davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
HEEx iTItsS.

Harry Rogers a iocal character was ar
rested IsSt nlgnt for Sealing a vaiE.e from
JOAN hais at the Merchants saloon on
Washington street.
Theodore Aatze8. a bepkhinAAr doing
sN4ssfsssSS a @E Second avenue. Was aesa an
Saturday E.lgft = assES @.8 O'Clock on JEFF
fersom street AID robssed OF a small sim
81 money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
U<.v@,d@Gno
xO3 and cO3 New York BiOck.
A ADJUSTMENTS.


Dan Suliy. the legitimate Irish come
dian. whose appearance before a Seattle
audience never tails 10 give pleasure was
at his best last night at the Seattle the-
alter in the eefaedy-drama 'sU'Rrsen the
Contraction "A merry little piece Of work
With no special inert as a PLAY, bat full
OF opportunities for genial Dan SuIiv
with his honest smile. his hearty Irish
laugh. and above all. his round, good
natnred face which, when the broad
smiles chase themselves across it, is in T.
self enough 20 drive away fiji OF blues
After each act Mr. Sully received a car
tan call, and this attests that his ponu-
iarity Is by no means on the waae.
Mr. Suiiy's support Is not particularly
strong, the only exception being Mr.. G.
II. Raresh,de. who last night as Baron
Won Steinburger. the scheming bogus
German noble whose plans to ruin honest
James O'Brien and the p. d. & c. rail-
road are foiled in the end. won golden
opinions from the not very large but en-
thusiastic audience which greeted Dan
Sully. Mr.. Rareshide's acting In this role
was indeed creditable to him. The ladies
OF the company. Miss Helen Ford and
Miss Helen A. Harry. are pretty and
pleasing and display fair talent. The EN-
pire Quartette. which gave several selec-
tons in the second act Of the play last
night is deserving of considerable praise.
Tonight the bin will be changed to AUD
Lang Syne." Mr.. Sully's latest success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Seattle Hive. No. <. gave It's regu. r.
rnonth.y entertainments a. she . A. H.
has OF Thursday evening. 4 short btr
&atsres, ug programme Of music and reei-
fafsoas was followed ay dancing. About
thrs@ huadT"d psrSaus acre present. Mira.
h a F..aeii wae the hostess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
HOUSES

Nfne-room house. North Seattle. 5000
Eleht~vooEn furnished house. overlooking
Lake Washington. $50.
sev~n-rcom house on Banner street. near
Harrison. nne view. $eNp
Ten-room hard-nn.shed house on Ilehs
street. near Republican. xgA
Fine home In Renton addition. corner.
N.sn
Very desirable residence on Terry avenue.
near Jefferson. A.65O
Eieyen-room house very desirable. cor
nef. ton Heights. ssua
Beautiful home. corner Harvard avenue
and East Harrison street. se.aN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Seattle Lodge. No. s, will hold an open
lodge meeting in the new lodge room in
the Odd Fellows temple on First ave-
nHe ara Battery street on Monday even
ing, Apri. i. Al Good Tenplars and Their
fri nds are cordially invited TO attend. A
musical and literary programme will be
rendered NO admission Nil he charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
The Windsor Lectures.

Tonigh:'S lecture a. the Third Avenue
theafer audi 'ofium by Prof Windsor vii
be on 'fMatrlmony." and several young
ladies' will he examined on the Stage and
husbands selected from the audience,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

The banner show OF the seasan W II he
on the hill tiljs evening at the peoale =
theater. Ten new stars viii make theiT
initial appearance, and Whit" and Harris
will produce the latest bnriesaae ous. ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

Seattle camp, No. e.. held fts regular
wy KY meeting ou II Stay night. Six
teen nvw app cations for membership
wsfe geeeiwea. twt}ve elected for initial
sian. ana four Initiated In tae protection
degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

HAIRY Green. TIE partner % sam Rob
erts, tbe gambler who @ss murdered 81
she 5ooy of his c8usn a. Iyea. returned 20
Seattle from tise north yesterday by way
of Victoria and IS stopping az the Hotel
Northern. Green IS an abr un& srart-
fng grsn. y ao wax formerly IN Spokane,
ana Is reputed 80 De warsa considerable
Snoney. Hs lef5 D}ea oar % fear that ne
wot.d n1eet ilie es'sse fake rs hle partner
Gresn. in taking a2ou. Dyea yesterday
sad
After sny partner WIS S9 foaiiy nor-
ssefed | 3ldn't Ike Inc felea - rena5u ng
al Iyea I d0n't mean - say fa8t / was
reesiy afraid - say Gg@ bag IS any rate
fell somewhat uneasy. Sssrty al o.
the SARA iagfg Gen- AVID arafteFs' nave
less Dyca aY8 gene 20 S8e-p c4up. Tney
keep 0n following t5se zvSrsd. sn8 wll} be
foead 1SF@Yef @seS prey 10 fouE&. There
2re however many gssen 10 Dyea Of use
same eafsbfg AS Roberts assassin an3
snev sre dangerous u base ar588H ?
k,1ssg - a place Hhere maa - ssnql yed
at s. pr rlght 50 i33k oai <or 185s essss
81 w@a 5n order IN protect taa prsprie ~
sas. tus9}oyes SS3E@4y q tFeu Ns9T>e
faae nye8, &ad as usual. 'SsAapY sEg n
IS ts. charge os resriy ala - the games.
BrTuFe leaving J gave 18y partner : So 4
bustaf 8sst fAs sunar8i e-ss attended b.
suaav % she b8s4ess taHu sad htSE ri'-
gees . pyea. Friends g Roberts waited
fne "a 9ake 1873 : collection Tor hts g
uew .n Miss0assL 18t / viii see that she
gee = eAsek calling faT a larger afssaFt
fr4a waaid have bSea subscribed IN
DYsa
ss1~en SAYS he wl}t leave Seattle for Vss-
safsA }8 April and frun there - Wtla
take ss gsllaFss OF "a aiskz Ia bessd 20 Dyes
an6 take lt through 10 sAe interior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

We are rev prepared 30 DO composition
far TIE srsee tAny measured n Sanparefl
MsFssoa. Brewer and Long Primer salts
faction guaranteed Cali or sddyons PauS-
lSse4aiS eGcst. 41AtltA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
a-i'-l--a-.ii-s---,' -.ss-i..-=s.,,
PERSON Al.

II. Dixon - Al the Hotel Northern.
u ~ Sumner. Of Everett. Is AZ the Hotel
Attheru
sss A. Parcks. % Tacoma. ss guest Of
IA nill~r
vrM Redesel. Of sHohomlsh. Is az ihe
paw niler.
" Powers. of Everett. f. at the
sssi Stevens
No Aues. az poEs Gamble. is Il: the
saiet-GFant.
n {. r tlapp and daughter. are a;
shesei Seattle.
u =: pang.oFn, Of snoeualnle is stop
~ al the Diiier
n Joseph ard wife. - Portland. are
LIE Hosei Bfunswseis
F, MeDonald % HarifeeA VAST Is
.eag The Dilier guests.
4 !. hhFnhane Of Paoan,x- Ar3z,. arrived
i re ihllef hotel Yesterday.
Y. 9, MeRitcAse.- manager o. F~asav2sse
I sas- IS A, she Hotel Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

} y. CA1raa Warden Of sbe state penf-
teal3Ngy ~ A4Ha Wsil@ wss ~ Seattle
Nestefts9y fer khe FIRST tine s.Bce ne S.
sUuseS coatro} ~ tHaf Institution The
szaaSa st2tvG saJs h@ ga n8s defer his
VISIT uat2 ghls late DAY because be had
any p2ft,s uisr dSslske fcr ths Queen city
sssst tasssaaSe ae nas a@ysF before Obliged
80 WISH tfEtS ps~s - the stsss rag ofs&esaI
hisstaeAs s4A<e ~ Ras deaxA - "a le@k
50 rF ta" f7#' lets So }.ts - 3@Y % last
ArF@ @T t6tFo1 was Aaterg&s wed a. tess
G0se4 Bates yesterday 90 Marcus matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
COPPER RIVER

@s' aad popular steamer Nogo salts
L sapHef river and t7sok tu,e; IA pvea
sAas~aF Anf0 / \. Chlgterg. =. ais.
'ss'&h, Ainffics'l bank. cerRer Nee.ey
~ ard First axeuue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28
COPPER RIVER.

titled "A Crazy Island" in which over
twenty beautiful ladies will appear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

IAN FRANCISCO. s. ard Il. steamship
1sneosd' sailing March = Apply f.ss
fe's street. or Great Northern of7-e
4 ~~e-~----- ----------...--.-
y slim tackle. Colug. Nortaruo
~ First Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-28

FISHING tackle. Going. Nnrthrup &
CO. st4 First Ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
WAR SPIRIT is RAMPANT
SAILORS AT KEY WEST THIRSTING
FOR SPANISH GORE

Orders Sent From Washington De-
failing a Plan of Action in the
Event of n Blockade of Havana
the American Squadron by the
DOns.
KEY WEST, April 7. - Conditions
here have undergone decided change
within the last twelve hours-in con-
sequence Of the washington advices
as to Consul General Lees approaching
departure and the firm attitude of the
admin1stration-from the disappoint-
ment and chagrin that followed yester-
days pacific advices from Madrid. The
latest news has aroused the bellicose
spirit to greater degree than ever.
Naval men believe that conflict Is
question Of a few days only, and the
long delay has merely increased the
ardor Of the men who are constantly
in readiness for a call to quarters.
The enthusiasm is especially marked
on board the flagship New York.
When the news was conveyed there
this afternoon, Capt. Sampson main
tanned his customary reticence, but the
other officers were confident that it
meant hostilities, unless there should
be complete surrender on the part
Of Spain, which is now regarded as
remote.
The most significant development Is
the order just received from the navy
department on the plan Of action. It
provides that. In the event Of a block
ade Of Havana or Matanzas, the first
line Of battle nearest the shore would
be composed Of torpedo boats and tugs,
Marblehead, Detroit Cincinnati and
Nashville, and the gunboat Helena,
and the third Of the battleships IN
diana and Iowa and the flagship New
York.
In case of an attack on the Ameri-
can fleet by any small vessels these
would be engaged by the first two lines,
the plan being to afford the greatest
protection to the battleships from the
torpedo boats of the enemy. should
the attack be by superior force, such
as the Vizcaya or the Almirante Oquen-
DO. the first two lines would retire.
leaving the attacking vessels to be en-
gagged by the battleships While it is
accepted here as a foregone conolu-
sion that this plan will be executed
should necessity arise, 1t come from
the department more as suggestion
than as an order, and Capt. Sampson
has full authority to vary the plan or
ignore 1t at will.
The receipt Of the suggestion, how
ever, is taken as the best indication of
the approach of the long awaited con-
f1ict
Capt. Sampson, commander of the
fleet, received orders from Washington
yesterday to be ready to sail at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. These or
ders were countermanded later in the
day.
When the cruiser Nashville went on
patrol tonight she was Utterly stripped
bare-rails, verftilators and stanchions
were gone-and she was in perfect
fighting trim, ready for any eventual
ity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
ARRANGEMENTS AMPLE.
All Americans VIII He Able to Get
Away From Cuba,


WASHINGTON, April THE ar
rangements for the protection of Amer
lean citizens from violence, include
both the islands of Cuba and Porto
Rico. While the majority Of our peo-
pie in Cuba are at Havana, there is
also comparatively large number con-
gregated at MatanZas, Sagua Ia Grande
and other Cuban ports. The arrange
ments for the care Of the people at
these latter ports have been nearly
as complete as those made for the re-
lief of the Americans at Havana.
An official of the state department
the home coming of all Americans in
Cuba were now as ample and complete
as could be made in the limited time
permissible under existing conditions.
Consul General Lee has been clothed
with ample authority to take any steps
he may deem necessary for the safety
Of these people. This general discretion
includes the power to charter steamers
and such other vessels ais may be
available in making the trip to Florida.
The naval vessels Fern, Mangrove and
Bache are in the iharbor of Havana, and
will be utilized In the transportation Of
resident Americans to Key West. In
case of necessity they will make two
or more trips between the ports men
toned.
Arrangements have been made with
the steamship line connecting with
Kingston, Jamaica, to have their YES
sells touch at the various Cuban ports
other than Havana.
There Is no recent information at the
state department. showing the exact
number of Americans now In Cuba,
but the latest estimates roughly fix 1t
at between 1000 and 5000. There is
no doubt In the minds of officials who
have had charge Of this matter, that
all the American citizens in Cuba who
may desire to take advantage Of the
opportunity provided by the govern
ment, will be out of Cuba and safely on
their way to the United States before
next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

in check, warriors like Grosvenor, Amos
Cummings and William Alden Smith
frequently conflde to their colleagues
on the floor in fiery speeches that war
is inevitable, and 1t is certain to come.
Many of the skeptical ones who were
firm in the belief THAT they have been
buncoed all along by the gentleman
who has AN office ait No. Glover build
ing, now think that when Grosvenor
talks Of war, he really means the COM
ing fight next week between Hanna
and Foraker in the senate, and between
the respective adlnerents Of the policies
represented by the two Ohio senators
in the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
TRAGEDIES OF LIFE.

LANCASTER, Pa, April david B. Lam
dis. president Of the Conestego National bank,
was shot and killed BY Ralph Wirebek.
Princeton. Ky.,s April 7.-Price Baker, an
aged farmer. shot and Instantly killed his
son -lnl-laYf Robert Thomason. today and then
MtlwaNfee, April 7.-James Kearney, aged
twenty eight, Of South Chicago. shot and
killed his wife. Minnie Kearney, tonight
Nearney then shot himself in the right tenn
pie and may die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
Case Closed.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE fact that the
that there Is no disposition on the part of the
administration to change it was emphasized
by absolute quietude at the White house.
The vice president and Mrs. Hobart called
and passed an hour with the president and
Mrs. Mckinley. The president passed only
a short time in his Office after dinner and
retired at an unusually early hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
SEALING QUESTION AGAIN
negotiations Pending for the Re.
opening of the Old Controversv
With Canada

b. WASHINGTON, April Tn "a uraou..,
that new negotiations are in contemplatjou stIou
between the United States and Great Britain
respecting Canadian matters. The paris
shall be submitted at the expiration Of fve
years to new examination with view to
revision, and as that period expires during the
current year the United States has proposed
tnat the subject of the revision be taken up.
=, LORD Salisbury assents to this proposal, but
the the British ambassador, under his instruc-
tlons, has suggested that other unsettled
questions between the United States and
Canada be made the subject Of examination
with a view to determining whether it is
feasible to create joint commission for their
adjustment by treaty or legislation.
1t is stated that the president concurs In
this suggestion. and that preliminary con-
ference with these objects in view will be
held IN Washington at an early day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
Confirmed by Bishop Morrison.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. April bishop Morri-
lister the holy rite Of confirmation to a large
class of new members of the EpiscopaI
church. Special music had been arranged
recent addition to musical circles of this
city, sang a solo for the offertory. The new
surpliced choir of young men and boys sang
the entire service for the first time The
church was handsomely decorated with
Easter lilies and growing palms. The bish-
ops address was scholarly one, and was
literary treat for the large audience,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
CoNsULs LEAVE CUBA.
Steamers Hastily Chartered to Take
Them to Safety.

Them TO Safety
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April THE
agents Of the steamer Brookhne, have
advices from Santiago de Cuba, that
the steamer sailed at O'Clock this
evening with the United States consul,
P. F. Hyatt, and others, and Is due at
Port Antonio tomorrow.
The Boston Fruit company's steamer
Beverly, arrived at Ctenfuegos today
and is preparing to sail with the Unit
ed States consul, Owen McGarr and
other Americans for Boston, touching
at Key West.
Both steamers were chartered with
great haste by United States Consul
Louis A. Dent, of Kingston, who went
by special train to Port Antonio. The
local bank opened out Of hours to sup
ply gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
GEN. LEE IS ORDERED HOME
CONSUL GENERAL WILL LEAVE
HAVANA ON SATURDAY
The Step Taken by the State Ne.
partment Terminates Diplomatic
Relations With the Island Of
Cuba, and May Be Regarded by
Spain as an Overt Act Prelim-
mary to War-Havana Quiet,

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Consul
General Lee will leave Havana Satur-
day, as result of explicit instructions
sent from the state department.. A
reply was received from him stating
he would sail on the day named.
A telegram, received at the state de-
partment late this afternoon from Com
sui General Lee, reported eyervthinb
quiet in Havana. Gen. Lee thinks Il
probable that all Americans in Cuba
who desire to leave the island, viii be
able to do so, unless Something un
expected should happen suddenly to
prevent them by Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

TAMPA, Fla. April 7. = The pro-
gramme for the departure Of Gen. Lee
from Havana. was announced tonight.
and Is as follows, The Olivette will
enter Havana harbor on Saturday
mcrning, and Gen. Lee will at once
notify all the Americans that this viii
be their last chance to leave the island,
under the American flag.
After all are on board the steamer
including the United States consuls
from the various ports Of Cuba, Gen.
Lee will pull down the American Has
from the consulate, will turn over the
archives to the British consul, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
Pfth of Yesterdays War News.

The is tbat sn,,, .,..
yield Cuba
Lee Cub andxy
island on Saturday. an over+
act preliminary to
made conclusion.
A"e tone IN the Spanish
indicate that Spain Will Yield
ii' note presented by the In of
peace regarded as n
promise only to war In Cuba
OF until Monday
"rosVenor In the house is spain
yields. " ~r
eehor euesada before n
ognton indie
Conservative senators me p,an
command united
war preparations by both military branches
the
." i"r as the United
ciosed Any additional mustc CON from Madrd
must demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
ANY Movement to Avert Con-
fliCt Must Come From
Madrid.
THREE OF THE DEVELOPMENTS
FEATURES THAT STAND OUT
OF THE DAY.

No Orders Yet Sent to Minister
woodfOrd to Leave Madrid, but
No Negotiations Are Now Pro-
ceeding Between Mckinley and
the Sagasta Ministry-NOte Pre-
sented by the Powers Not Re
N garded as Protest Against
Americas Cuban POlicy-OutIOOk
Is Very OminOus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
GR0SVENOR'S WAR TALK
LISTENED TO BY SENATORS
WHO ARE STILL SKEPTICAL
Many Firm in the Belief That They
Have Been BuncOed, and That the
"War,' VIII Conflne Itself to the
Encounter Next Week Between
tlOns.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe, !
CoYcoYan Building. I

SN'SS'N's O~'S"'S'
Special 10 The St. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
event Of the day here, of course, was
the diplomatic diversion at the White
house.
Just why the representatives of "the
powers" should call on the president
and talk Of peace and procrastination
and request delay in behalf Of hu-
tnarlfty, when misery and suffering Is
still extant in Cuba, is not clear. Those
who profess ability to fa'thom the situ-
ation say that the proceeding today
was only feeler It is said that the
next move by the POWERS will be to
make overtures to the queen regent of
Spain, who is facing a nlutinous mob
at Madrid anxious for war at home, IL
they cannot go to battle abroad. If
the woman, whose pride will make any
sacrifice rather than see her son Kept
from the throne can be assured that
the powers viii take care Of Weyier
and hts warlike kin, the SagaSta iidnis-
try might consent to yield Cuba,
The war spirit is still high In con-
Ngress. and in order to keep a revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

LONDON, April 8-The Pekin correspond
ent Of the Times says: 1.-The extension of
British territory at Kau-Tnng. opposite Hong
Kong, will follow Immediately after the
French occupation of the new coaling sta
ton at Kwang- -Chau- -Wan.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08


TO THE WOMEN OF ST. PAUL.
How They Can Help Clara Her Disposed
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SnnGt ssq aa % s % " l n 5sf & Ras Wan Mars &
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SVORS WAR TALK @ ses @ HRss Rs = ] ss GEN. LEE ORDERED
is inevitable @ table %f p 4e a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08
RI0TING IN CHINA.
The Authorities Powerless to Arrest
the Men Who Murdered a Mis-

LONDON, April S-According to a special
dispatch from Shanghai advices have been
received there from Chun Wing, province of
Kiang. that the region around the city is in
state of open rebellion, the local authorities
are Powerless to arrest the men who recently
mob, is ,sacking a French mission in the
neighborhood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-08

will 20 aboard the Olivette, which will
at once sail for Key West. 1t Is posi-
BILE that one Of the gunboats or cruis-
ers at Key West will accompany the
Olivette to Havana to protect the
Americans as the last Of them leave
the city. The OMvette will reach Key
West on Saturday night or Sunday
night, II the United States consuls
cannot leave Havana before Sunday.
KEY WEST, Fla, April THE Plant
line steamer Mascotte, which arrived
tonight from Havana, brought eighty
Cubans Nome came ashore. Several
hundred, who were waiting here, went
North despite the lact Of accomnoda-
tions.
The Mascotte was to have returned to
Havana Immediately, but it was de-
cided that she should proceed to Tam
pa to relieve the crush Of north bound
travel.
The Mangrove left Havana this after
noon with a number of Americans.