davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

.ondon Chronicle.


Since war became certain q grim taci-
turnity has settled down upon the Ameri-
can people. While the outcome was I'M
certain they had plenty TO say. AS soon
as IL became evident that the nation was
committed to hostilities, they dropped
speech and turned their attention to ac-
ton. A contrary process appears to have
taken place among the Spaniards. Until
the time OF the rupture the Spanish aii-
thorities and people conducted themselves
with dignity. and with an absence of mere
defamation. Now that the fate of the
nation f. at last committed to arms no
language seems 20 be too sensational for
the Spanish military leaders to employ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

II :. shou.s prove trva that she r2sssn-
gers Izs5ed 5T ths L4a1aTscss we're gzn-
rsrs 20 maa tie Spa1ise f1-rs n Cuba
* win es evs1ecee Ct gross treachery. be-
cause sAs lan5Zag 81 the passengers Vas
an &C. q courtesy ca tie part q tbs
xyrsrrr1ns w@sca could lave been with
hea. O. course. tbs may BE- difac1lt 20
prove. and & nay Be an sxzSxsraeson-
Ar.cng .ae hundred and as-T passe-Sers
laazsd. there nzy have been . few gun
ae-s whose purpose was uzknown 10 sas
Frerca- France VII bear watching Her
friendship las neser bee7 disantsrsstsc.
ana Easn ake had taken CIR part 1t Was
IN order really 20 promote her oxn en5s
axasrss bee own enemy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Washington rns&
WITH Ssas-z@ ExE< -@T~zss2 NJ Eras-
ms B-z.zsr<- % tat e-y. a. to s<z-s-xa-
szzs e~-rs-x- ~wsz. Seattle has 10ze Lille
ess@ szrre zE1 vixen sA% began Es.Iz-g
T-azsz.a- Down - 5zrs, whs- SIZE LAS ssssn
zgarzrx lie Ca188zzzs IN c-1@r 30 retain
-rz1s r11Sn Seattle A~gaE All SAs eoS1-
rrozzsa <cr The past SIX years. Boz EA1c1
the Canadians n1w .aaEk rhey oaEat -
cs.t-oL- xgxare.fty s5- 10 5<asr ssSsc.s
than HAT .as KlG.6.xs river . = Czsz-
dzzz territory. Zasy 30 act Seem % re-
Aecx shas practically al. os the sersoas GO
Ing Ezso TIE yukcz c1Ea--r are Au-rstanss
AID f1at perhaps Ike greats~ parx q HEM
ara bcx16 s0g re American XZxaz- vsers
sas prospects are Is good * aaE 5sz-e--
and .ns rezuszzsccs ard restrictions mach
fsxsS and less sxacEEzg than these q
cz1z6a. BIC. fse Ezc- shas Seattle aAs c0c-
tro.ze5 and Es Deeply interested II tae
Kioadzks trade. does not oasrlrs 20 her
e5sszens Ira importance az their 3zsy IN
the Cuban war. Hail % -as F.rxr Regiment
c. E5s Satseral GGarz~ e. asiseTe, <Ss17-
posed Of Sea.-1s c.t1xxus- Thsy have a-sa
drifting Almost daily fur ne past TWO
months, and are ready s.c anxious 10
serve wherever shsy may be called CScc.
There ara also swa independent companies
tive naval militia. At whose head - W. H
Gorhazn. formerly q resident Of Washing
ION, y. G..
Coast dssszssS are rapidly being com
psetec On Puget Sound. ard the torpedo
boa. Rowan was launched trim Moran
Brog sn.pyazt, In Seattle. Or the eighth
oe last rnosth. TIE dispatches from Lcz-
don and HcnGkong recently printed. TO ths
eject that Spanish privateegsrg schemes
ars On foot 10 capture the KioEdEks treas
IRE ships when they come down, have
created considerable amusement in Seattle.
How much - expected 70 came down!
From ten 10 fifteen million dollars on the
oSxs boat. which is due 10 arrive IA Seattle
On ths< second OF July. / know, myself,
that a Seattle fuyrier manned Weruecke)
has raads and taken north himself sixteen
hundred buckskin bags. 10 hold eighteen
tons Of god which the Alaska Commercial
company has stored In Dawson City, ard
which they expect 10 send cut on the first
steamer while the North American Trans
por1atson and Trading company has nearly
~ much more. My Information, 6ersrei
from ths best informed and most co.,
sesvasiye sources, il that the product Of
tne Yukon for the winter season OF iss--A
VIII be distributed about as follows: e..
dorado crtek and its guIches, s9.oe 60:
Bonanza creek and It's tributaries, 81. seassa;
bunker, d.Ho.o0o: Bear, $50 coo; Sulphur,
Dominion. Az Gold and other creeks in
the Klcndiks district. sl.ae, 90: Miller,
Aunook. American and other creeks -ss.
Of the Kiondike. 0mo.aa: while SOUTH
eastern Alaska VIII probably contribute
0,Mo.o00 more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

when the justice q tie psaca gen
through with the szsconksepers who sell
lsauor 20 boys n vsoizssoa o. the Ian Of
the safe. tae city council should take up
the gooa work and look 20 the hcsnses
Of those who 90 abuse the privilege grant
ed them. II Is a serious onense and
should be severely punished ons cannot
bat admire the pluck OF the boys Who -
fused 70 divu.g. where they got ;ae Equor.
as that u . sort OF honor which boys sd-
miro asd not without some reason. Il
does nor mitigate the offsnse OF the saloon
kssperA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

The quiet assurance given by the
Marquis az Salisbury some months ago
that English diplomacy vas rot en-
tireiy beaten In China receives Ger,
tain confirmation in the ANNOUNCEMENT 1T
that an English syndicate has secured.
after a long diplomatic t0ssle between
England. Russia and France. = sixty
years concession OF the enormous coal
and iron fields In the shansl province.
Baron Won Richthogeg has estimated
that the anthracite alone feom IL woGld
meet the total consumption ~ the world
for over a.aea years. while the british
railway now under construction through
that region gives a new artery ~ free
commerce IN China and vastly increases
nrisain's advantage in the northern
Part OF the Chinese empire. Cosnmens-
inE upon this triumph of peace. an
0snsA anthsrity says that By securing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

a seaaoard state ike Washington should
not be without . naval reserve. The drst
would be = force accuEtomed a; least 10
the tactics Of naval warfare. The most
indomitab;e peoples OF Europe were those
who devoted most attention to educating
tnesr young men In naval warfare This
Is good time to start ths organization OF
such . body and although there - 60 ap-
parent probability Of . descent by the
enemy on this coast, the expeSience
gained by tina men would be 10 their adj
vantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

The first serious conflict between the
two naets Will take place probably within
few hours There czn he little doubt Of
the resuI', although We cannot expect 10
have such 4 oue~xided battle as that In
Manila harbor. The situation in which
the Oregon IS paced makes that vessel
the Tocai po!ut OF interest. because. pow
erfal though she Is. tae force presumably
SEM against her is strong enough IN num-
bers 10 DO considerable damage. The Ore
gnn IS more than match for three or
foar ordinary varships. but while shs Is
eagAgs1 viii tAsa . ahet lsom - e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

81. LOUIS tA0D@-DeM1cTat.
The magnetic power OF a Western Kan
sas statesman was never better dispIaye.i
than when Hon. j. II. Brown, OF Greeley
county, went 10 Hutchinson and enlisted
for the war. He did not know a single
man in the company, but he made a patrI-
Otto speech while waiting for the recruit
Ing officer. and the company unanimously
elected him first lieutenant. Brown Is an
Irishman by birth, but spent fifteen years
In Cuba and speaks Spanish like a native.
Yesterday he handed Gov. Leedy his res
:gnation as member OF the Kansas leg
fsiature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

An effective piece Of work was accom-
piished when the Gussia carried 100 rides
and a large amount OF ammunition 70
TO the insurgent forces The Cubans
should be doing good service just now
while 50 large part OF the Spanish forces
mus be kept scattered along the coast
TO protect the several ports against the
landing Of reinforcements from the United
EfztHR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Atlanta Constitution.

ALsaErA constitution.
No matter how much ii has cost or may
cost 10 settle the Cuban question. the fact
that sectional prejudice has been COM
pie,ely swept away on both sides IL worth
more 10 the country now and will be worth
more In the future than the war Will cost,
no matter how large the sum may be- a
great burden has been lifted; A dark
shadow has been lifted, and IN spite OF
war and It's portentS- the whole nation
stands Ia the sunlight. reunited and AMI
mated by q single patriotic purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

SEATTLE, SATURDAY. NAY -.


0l00ptsAN INTkAt ENks@As
The course Of the European powers
shows that tbs only true friend We have
n Great Britain Every ether govern
usent Of any Importance has sought In
some way 10 sfnbsrTass CUR movements.
within the last forty-sighs hours Gey-
many has animated that sbs expects 10
have q voice IA the disposition o. the
Rhilippsnex. and now Francs, Austria
and Itaiy are said 70 have united In
warming 20 the United States that oar
ness must not be sent into European
waters. This Ia probably exaggerated
Such an intlnaafIon may have been
made iE = vague way, bal we doubt very
spueh, n any, formal notification Of that
character has been made.
There In more probability Of, and
some justification for. the Intervention
~ the powers agains, the boaha<dment
o. cities in which they have Interests.
There IL a great difference between
upon our rights. and q friendly repre-.
ssntafion made IN the interest of hui
nsanity. II seems that three OF the
mowers have reminded the president
that the liberation OF Cuba was set Up
a the sole object Of the war. And that
The bors,bsrdment Of cities would he
confrary 10 the ayowed sentiment Of the
United States.
The government has KEEP, very eiose-
- within the lines IL laid down at the
commencement of this war. Dewey has
bsen particularly conscientious In refer
enee 10 Manila. He could have taken
possession Of the island Of Lnzon had he
been willing 20 lombard Manila. ba; be
= patiently waiting for voluntary sur.
render. rather than fisk destruction Of
the property OF non-combatants.
As things stand now II would have
seemed better policy for the president
90 have recalled Dewey 30 soon as the
Spanish feet Was destroyed. Later on.
when the main body Of the navy had
been crippled. our ships could have re-
turned to the Philippines. backed up by
; good land force. and selected good
eoal!ng station. which Is ali the interest
We need have In the islands. We would
have maintained nominal possession
In order TO make the restoration III the
islands 10 Spain part 81 tae general bar
gain in the final settlement % peace.
Then We could have accompanied their
restoration with the condition that no
European power should ever acquire
possession without the consent Of the
United Statea-
Germany's resslessness is not caused
by the fear that the United States
will retain possession. but that We shall
make a trade by which they viii be
transferred 10 the protection az Great
Britain. Perhaps Il is apprehension at
the possibilities presented by union
Of the forces Of Great Britain and the
United States that Is at the bottom Of
all the uneasinsss nos being displayed
q by Europe. it Is a condition they had
NOT fereseen. ard IL In a combination
they cannot overcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

This year memorial day should be OBJ
served with unusual ceremony. The war
Ia which we are now engaged serves 10 re-
mind Us OF the dangers encountered in
that awful conflict which flied SO many
graves The fate Of the few men who
have already been killed makes 1t a more
sacred duty than ever TO decorate with
memorial flowers the graves OF our de-
parted soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
When It VIA. supposed III. Spanish H.

When 1t was supposed the Spanish fees
was on It's way back to Spain. the road
was open to transport q large force TO
Cuba. but now that 1t is known TO be pre-
pairing for an attack In Cuban waters,
the original plan must be resorted to.
That is. to engage the feet, damage I. az
much al possible. and so clear the seas
and leave the war vessels free to convoy
the transport ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

The man Sloan, who made such a brutal
and unprovoked assault upon an inoffen-
sivs bystander and stabbed him so that
he will probssh'y die, should not receive
any mercy. His record Is that OF dan
gerous criminal and the courts should
make good example In case where there
are no extenuat.ng circumstances OF
provocation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. speaking OF the
brave death OF Ensign Bagley, displayed
the sang fro.d of the soldier when he
said: I'VE must not take our losses too
much to heart. War means bloodshed
upon both sides. and we are bound to
lose many brave lads before we drag the
yellow ensign OF Spain from the ramparts
OF Moro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Through a bonfire lit by children, q
three-year-old girl has been burned TO
death. A bonfire has great fascination
for children. but Il is too dangerous q
form OF amusement TO be permitted. In
fortunately Il is usually an innocent child
who becomes the victim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Cuba Il known IN history under several
narnes- The hrst was AEiiila; then Juana.
after Spanish prince. Fernandina came
third. followed by Santiago and the Isle
Of Are Maria The original Indian mama.
CubanAczn. signifying where gold IA
found" was finally adopted. ara usage
shsrtoaed u - ths 1Esk tHe avilablAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
Faith.

New York Press.
First Dsvil-what made tie boss SO no.
this morning.
Second Deyil--A Popuiist soul tried 20
sneak into tire pit with book In his
pocket.
First Devii-What was its
Second DeviEEx-Senator Peters The
Wnw Out"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
4 GUARANTEE

ne Psss-gstestsGesess ssresy
Guassstess Sc s1sssstssss . 49,
0aS SID ess~sIsssss. Dsssy, WssSsS
40 ossAsv, 1ssbfe shas 81 80
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esass - vvaskfsgt0s. Asserssssss
eSs4ssess WIN ~ ssAe sss3ses -
1h1s 9usFassse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

ness4se, GeconA sssn1< ara CsssV 80
Kew York. fopsus H. ~ % -.
ChtcsaS III chs sn1sr - Eosnssss
4AnMnA. IN Fzclse sxsE2ss
Gsvs postsE5es s6sssss ~ fsss-
epxnty ard STATE S-sss or
R<1sst 10 exEr~w. money 49,
= ver4ssS~~4 Hitter 81 esr rssk ..
Yel6EssorseI--tssxare xS JNee. &aka -
Edftee1al EeenA. Mas ~
AAAremw "a ccmmsnse2 f1ors t1g
asnxs1 70 sse pO8TsrETEE.l USE Eta
PTsDT.I1HfM1 60. Gesst5s. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
ME posi- -ISTkLLGExCER
1xkxs or SUBSCRIPTION

rSez3sxs&f Dy City Cs9n
O1ssy az1 &zx<9xy. s<r $685. - -
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
AMATEUR BILLIARDS.
Gossip About the First National
Handicap Tourney.

The first national handicap billiard tourna.
ment of the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States closed at the Knickerbocker
Athletic club in New York city last week
OF the six players, Stark, Mial, Miller, Hen
drick, cambridge and Servatius, the first
named three tied for first prize, each winning
four games and losing one. In playing off
another tie resulted and the second play-off
returned DR.. L. L. Mial the winner, with
Stark second
The style Of game was the original 14-inch
balk line, but whether or not the anchor was
allowed is not stated. Stark started at scratch
300, while Miller and MiaI received fifty start
The prizes were: First, fifteen pieces of solid
silver. complete toilet set for a gentleman );
match box and sleeve buttons J. Byron
Stark. K. A. c., won the special prizes for
grand average and high run, with 37-1O0 and
Ga. Mails grand average was 9S-1OO; high
run, so. Miller's grand average was 4-67-f0O;
high run. 3d.
Dr.. A. S. Ranney, secretary billiard COM
mittee. A. A. u, after furnishing the fore
going facts, goes on to say:
Registration cards will be forwarded to-
day MAY 19) to McCreery Foss and Mullen,
all of whom have been reinstated. We await
Ellison's entry. He will be reinstated and
two annual fixtures, as follows: A national
handicap about Feb. Is for players above a
general average of five, and a national cham
pfonship (scratch) about Dec. 1. Both at IA
inch balk line, anchor allowed.
1.-THE clause allowing anchor play Is sur
prising. although the best amateurs are such
wide players that no one can figure how they
will be aided. The only two men to show in
public run as high as 100 by use Of the
anchor nurse are Jacob Schaefer and Frank
G. Ives. However, a young player like
Smith. of St. Louis, might be able to partially
master the anchor in six months, and, If so,
would have a chance to beat Mullen, Foss.
McCreery and Ellison. DR.. Ranney's silence
as to other than the entry of the big four
r had Iato Cd
to Foss arguments as to culling out dead
wood"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
INDIANS IN LUCK.
The Mill City Team Beaten by the
Champions.


Special to The st. Paul Globe
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 26.-The In
dams had the better luck today. and were
strengthened by the addition of Mcfarland,
who put in two nice hits and a sacrifice.
The Millers were unfortunate, distressing
accident occurring which almost caused the
death of Reilly. He collided with Ri tsr
in the fifth inning while chasing a foul fly
and for a time 1t was thought his neck was
broken. Ritter suffered a broken nose. In
the next inning Sonier was struck by a
batted ball and forced to retire Kahoe tco
was disabled at third, and Hoffmeister had
to resume his position.
The HOLSTERS punched hits with the NIL
lers errors in the fifth, and got a lead cf
one. catching up three. In the eighth thsy
cinched the game through Cooks wildness,
he passing three to first, and a hit past B Ill
and a wild throw did the rest of the dam
age.
The Millers chalked up one in the first
on hits by Rice and Le.cher and Lynci's
passed ball. The Hoosiers tied it On Ho-
griever's base on balls, McFarland's sacri-
fee and Deady's single. Schmelz's Flour
makers developed three in the second on
gifts of bases to Reilly and Scott Ritter's
single. McFariand's tumble of the drive and
Rice's spanking drive TO right. After this
Scott was hit safely but twice. The Indians
however. opened on Sonier in the fifth. Balls
tumble of Lynch's grounder starting the
trouble. Scott went out in attempting to
bunt. but Hogriever and Mcfarland turned
loose singles. Hofmester a double and Motz
a triple. and four were netted. The game
was batted up in the eighth when Cook
went up in the air as described. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
DRY GOODS

But in a surprisingly short time the
voices are properly sorted and the
songs with which they are all familiar
are sung first.
With the new songs it is harder and
the words and music are gone over
again and again. and then, perhaps, the
result is all wrong.
paying pranks with out doors yes
terday afternoon there was rehsa sal
going on within the Auditorium.
For two hours the children sung ''The
New Hail Columbia" "Star-Spangled
Banner and other patriotic airs and
Prof. Congdcn stood before them and
shouted corrections till his voice was
koarse.
They could not sit still, those little
bodies. And some times they would
sing and some times they had weightier
matters to attend to.
And once they all arose as with one
accord and began to go out Of the build
ing. Nobody had said anything about
dismissal, but something in the way
Nh. Congdon dropped his voice when he
finished speaking suggested the idea
that he was through with them. "Sit
down." he shouted. "You haven't been
dismissed yet" and every child in
stantly resumed his or her seat.
Now all rise and sing Columbia
Every form arose, and as the chords
were struck, the great chorus filled the
old building with a volume of sound.
"Stop," Mr.. Congdon shouted. "Why
don't you children over there sing?
Now begin, along with me-" From the
corner he referred to came weak rep
etltion of the music. Louder" he
shouted, and the sound grew and filed
the house "Now, why don't you sing
that way all the tine? Now altogether,
ready and again the hundreds Of
young voices rose to the roof in per-
feet harmony.
The chorus this year is even better In
many respects than ever before, and
the smaller chorus of older children is
well worth all the extra work it means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SPECIAL to The St. Paul Globe.


COLUMBUS. O., May 26.-One of the
hardest hitting games of the season on
the local grounds was won this after
noon by Columbus, because the Sena-
tors commenced to swat Denzers
curves before the Saints could locate
Danny Friends twisters.
Friend was much steadier than Den
ger, ard as both men received brill ant
support it was just case of Columbus
managing to bunch hits to better adj
vantage than the Saints. Glenalvin
and Miller had a great day at bat,
while Burke and Miller did some neat
work in their respective gardens,
Burke running far over towards center
field on two occasions and cutting off
what looked like safe drives
Gillen's error. a hit, two bases on
balls and another clean single score
three in the third, and in the fifth Co
lumbus added two runs through two
singles, sacrifice and a two Dagger
Four clean hits scored two runs for
, st. Paul in the sixth, but Columbus
evened up matters in the eighth
through single and Hulen's home run
drive. \ double and a single scored a
Senator in the NINTH and in the same
inning the Saints made a rally, two
singles and a base on balls filling the
sacks, Glenalvin sending two runs in
when he made his fourth single. The
score.