davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
- GARRETT'S FAREWELL.



y nsewe!l ceremonies gotten up By the
4 parishouers of Rev. d. e. Gar
! ~ leaves tho Trinity church. Of
~ for San Francisco. were eiah-
y ga 4 magnificent reflection OF the
~ carried with him from Seattle.
lDeyities were held In Portland
10y night. at the church building
5vne deliberately decorated with now
III ~ women OF the parish. and spe-
-. complimentary speeches and
9lfdag tributes whiied away the even
mr. and Mrs Garrett testified TO the
= tlsy felt because they had to leave
&4nf9e 20 soon and spoke feeliugly OF
If1m61hips they had made In Portland.
mn they were sorry to break off
7 hoNeyer, hoped to continue them as
3 r poesible, even though they were
80. Judge Williams and others
E4tAe affection the people had for the
II nj the general sorrow that came
J - announcement OF their intended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
aefasea To Fay Alim0my.

|ss ssertfs on yesterday arrested
4 V. Rose. carpenter. for re-
70 eety an order Of court directing
~ 10 per month alsmony 20 his
ssSe9 VIE. Ross does net deny his
g pay. but says his wife is in SkaE-
20 tast his arrest is caused by per-
desire 10 ucrsecuse him. The
fss - esme W for hearing before judge
- a Monday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


nsLriMoar. Aug is-~The Orioles managed n
hresk even vita Chicago toasE after nearly avs
snnr.' continuous risy. Nof> fosm. ecssstrss
with had suptsHs host ths tsoEse sssm what shoaia
have been az easy victory n the first game Ienaea
hes rs* scat 90 the beach fcr throwing handful
- dist IN prnAs's face. In tAs seeon3 Ssue Er-
.ret, vas rsli 0as - she grounds sns atsssax iEs
rs. Manasssu Attendance. s.Sa Score first
game
n NE II IT T.
ch{~7Ss - Is 81 I. 'aiiiwa"rs 81. IL il
5sat,osie$4 ssafvin Tsylcr. neaaADe ss5 Chance.
Nefs Mcs;inai,s Saith aad gohsnspa.
Sssssnd game
Il II ~ II
,~A{%sze - - : Dai.iraerr 49,.
HstfegssS- &c snshsa ara Isoashas Howell and
RyAnssa. raesfss~ Msa4sAsa ASH Aes'sft
New York. 81 Cincinnati. 4.
NEW YORK. Avs = -T,se tslssts ratc IL tggE
ssrsixkts frees she Refs te~iss. GRADY ~0a tbe
gasas tas incAs his saiti1s yssiaias faz T'aas
Attsniases. Lac Sscee;
gunt RHE
NJ Ye.k s y Et'tusiaEan I'D. u
lsattcxsss- -Gzryfsk Au8 W4rtsNr. Hs&s sad fS3.2
IxaYiFvs~ EHsssia auss MeiA1aA
brooklyn. ~ Cievelnnd. -
pRtsnkty< Ang u res fsisrs rad. sstT3e
rsAr tr.izs sasna t@sfssE 'aseY itnes snd Tsase<
saa fxzkAeaA aeinx tae rsst IAey we're assfsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

~ 0hdting. Of ln,lanapeiss. shark Of
ssssr ~ the Ancient Order Of Hoo
0recfed 10 arrive In the city early
ant the local members az the
are arranging 20 give him g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

ressoo "oe< sn
and address the blank form ns
and na Medical Co.. Buffalo n y
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
90 NIAGARA ST, BUFFALO. Ny.
per statement in Seattle Post-nteigencer you
may mail plain letter SEAL postage paid ull ex-
PLANTATION furnishing Appliance ana
Remedies trial and approval without expense
payment to of kind unless
successful and entirely satisfactory Also au
sealed, free, your medical book for men,
|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
bREvITiES.

p tsrsa ~ svssrg,fzy ,less,ss - Elmer r
sss THE lands aisssins oa Rsilnaa
- ~ kissan county. lodged si~ safe
- q s csy IaA last night Charles Cgsssr.
- taking - @ans wAaa q, sssse
Van ssnssace ~ ,he ressisrssasv.
kSe..eIsss lss aish; se.n,t .,'-i,.-a arrested
n 49, a.ssa tastitf thsn fas sgas.ksns sslt,svs
IN = - s%eM tesA Ghagits AnA his sasssAssss
Akne, Il hs@ssl%aSteFs. snsss ~ is.soslses! SO
In /. So appearance iAis H,essasas
~ -. 49,. hszi hay AZ the Raittsse /; ras,sf
"a a. ass' YESTERDAY Is p<tetise NslslAzaz
~ = s&ssisas .Ais e Abees SFasg II Z.
a b s.s.a,..ss slssts kci,y says he is taoS-
~ s So hail Nelly was rpsnAsssi.sl
VA va tase place NJ su4As afsSs7.as9aa,
. IS are a luxury. Pork sausage
III ss<,ssssF. Fulton. yAh MA and
III
~ ss,sis.s sShs offices. desirable. Sg,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19
Medical Treatment
on I rial and Approval
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE.

A course Of remedies>the marvel .
medical scieuce-and Apparatus indorsed
bv physicians viii be sent ON APPROVAL
WITHOUT ADVANCE PAYMENT to
anv honeet man who is suffering from
weakness peculiar to men. Use them
reasonable time and II not all yoa expecs
ALI you wish-pAck apparatus and ~.
maindsr Of Remedies into same oox ana
send them back-shAt cnds it--pay nothingl
MEN VINO ARE WEAK, BROKEN
DOWN. DISCOURAGED. men who suftee
from the effects Of disease, overwcrk,
woery, from the foilies Of youth or eHceseee
Of manhood. failure At vital forces, unne.
ness for marriage-ail such men should
:. so TO the fountain head" for . scientific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

/ ~. e mnrsA aga my rhna xns-s,
- sassias obs, hal an AJAX -
f& ~. sseshsaniei ~ yofslt.nr ! s>ay.
y A. as are usually give, IN
go. va as nothing sas7s rsgseg Va
@M. 1ssiSian sri e was ua.ler IS
~, ~ tAss time sbe sb5t3
IN a. se' asasl5s zen txsYs ara yas
81 -. .ssaiy-stve oFer.s iie,ys. ~ -.
&eI ~. sNsise hoars. sma w~ ven
10 - s,Nss''s i sNsa obtained rrIias
N al I've ChaTn ts-r;a.ns Cagte
$500 hoes Remedy WIS r@.--
saes. a,N,sslses 70 Try "a s.ean
49, -. 'er ;hc better: ~ sts
complete cure was n SsseS,
Is Nes perfectly haassAx -
@Nssa. GIlwe~ ~sun.v. wxxr
~ sass ~ eli dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-19

= ssai.lns ' "''efs' desirable. SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
PJB BLIC LIBRARY SITE.
Mount Vernon square Decided on at
Conference Today.

President Noyes and Vice President War
ner of the public library trustees were at
the Capitol this afternoon. They first saw
Senator Mcmillan and then had "A hearing
before the House subcommittee Of the com
mittee on public buildings and grounds, in
whose charge has been placed the hlI pro-
Vidiug che site for the public library build
ing TO be erected by Mr. Andrew Carnegie.
This subcommittee consists OF Representa-
tives Mercer Hicks and Bankhtad
AS result OF these conferences The pend
ing bill is amended in several particulars
and viii be tomorrow morning faNuraply
reported as amended in the Senate District
oomaittce and yhe House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds
Mount Vernon Square is substituted for
the Center Market space as the site and
the time within which the building must
be commenced is extended from six 10
twelve months. \ commission is provided
to select plans and To choose an officer 10
erect the building.
The provisions on this point wiz follow
the lines Of the corresponding section in the
municipal building bill, now pending. The
Commissioners Of the District will be repre-
scented on the commission, and It is anttcl-
pated tina, Mr.. Bernard R. Green VIII sup
erVise the erection of the building.
The opinion was expressed in both con-
ferences thar not only would the commit
tees of the respective houses act faVorably
tomorrow on the amended bill. but that The
Senate and House would prompt pass the
measure, every objection TO ii having now
apparently been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
FRANCES SUBMARINE BOAT.
Discussion of the Subject in the
Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, January 19.-In the chamber of
deputies today NJ. Paschal Grousset, radical
socialist, introduced the question of sub
marine boats, in which vessels, he said.
successful experiments had been conducted
at Tou on. The deputy pointed out the
Importance of this matter, which, he al
legged, would produce a revolution in naval
tactics. He further declared that a syudi-
cate of iron manufacturers had for twelve
years past opposed the construction of sub
marine boats and had Tried to prevent the
success of the experiments in those vessels
Therefore. he moved the appointment of
a committee to examine into the question
and asked for urgency on his motion.
Ine minister OF marine, II. Lockroy on
posed NJ. Groussets motion on the ground
that a committee Of the chamber of depu-
ties would be incompetent to deal with the
question, which, ne added, was in charge
of specialists.
The trials of the Gustave Zede. he con-
unued, had shown that she possessed The
required capabilities not only Tor firing tor
pS0oeS under water, but for nariga biIitv
under water. France, the marine minister
Saiu, was the only power IN possession OF a,
practical submarine boat
The chamber rejected the motion for ur-
gency by vote of ;5J1 to III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT.
Resent Being Placed in Attitude of
Opposing Treaty.

A considerable number of democrats in
Congress are indignant at the idea of that
party being dragged into the position Of
opposing the ratification of the peace
treaty as a party move. They contend
that while two or three republicans may
stand with the opposition TO the treaty the
attitude of democratic senators in organic
ing and composing the major part of the
opposition viii force the party to shoulder
a responsibility which may be disastrous
To it.
The resentme IT at this method of opposi-
ton is not confined 10 men who may be
termed eXpa1si1nists, but is entertained by
those who, like Mr.. ". j. Bryan. oppose
the retention of the Philippines, bur insist
that the treaty should be ratified. These
men feel that IT, by q flibuster. the ratif-
cation of the treaty at this session were
prevented the democratic party would be
made TO feel The popular resentment. and
that il would be impossible TO justify the
action on the ground of mere opposition to
the retention of the Philippines.
The answer to such plea would be that
Mr.. Bryan, who is making n fight i'm oppo-
s!tion to expansion, is himself in favor of
ratifyiaG the treaty, as are other democrats
who oppose expansion. and that il is a self
evident proposition that the defeat Of the
treaty is not necessary to the adoption of
an anti-eXpansion policy.
The advocates of the treaty express entire
confidence in their ability to secure the
ratification of the treaty, and are not gen-
orally disposed to offer any concession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM RIOS.
spanish war Office Maintain Great
Secrecy Regarding IL

MADRID, January 19.-The war office
has received a dispatch from Gen Rios, in
command of the Spanish troops in the Phil
lpplnes, concerning which the officials
MAINTAIN the greatest reserve.
The remains of Capt. Oviedo V Busta-
mente, who was chief of staff under Ad-
mlral Cervera. and who died at the end of
July last from wounds sustained while
fighting in the trenches at Santiago on July
=, have arrived a Cadiz and have been
solemnIy inferred in the Pantheon. where
lllustrous Spanish sailors find their last
resting place.
The dispatch of Gen. Rios also announc- :
the departure of Spanish troops honeward
and says the situation at Manila is un-
changed Still according TO his edvices. the
insurrectton in the Island of Miudanao
against the Americans is growing rapiily-
Numerous Mohammedans are there ana
fanatics are securing the country preaching
a holy wa.
1T Is further asserted that the Island of
Zebu is in full revolt.
The premier, Senor Sagasta announces
that the queen regent will sign decree
cohNoking the cortes the following dav
after the receipt of the news of the ratilca-
uon OF the treaty of peace by the United
States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
GOV. POWERS WILL NOT APPOINT.
Mr.. Dingiey's Seat viii Re Vacant
This Congress.
'ispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LEWISTON, Me, January 10. - GOV.
Powers said this morning he would not call
a special election in the second district to
fill tie vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman Dingley for the present Con-
gress. There are only forty-four DAYS in
which to call and hold the election" said
the governor, land this is not sufficient
time. Under the Australian ballot law
the election cannot DE held in less than
sixty days. That was the time required for
the holding of the election in the case cf
death of Congressman MilIiken. There will
be nc one therefore to fill Mr. Dinglev's
place in this Congress. | viii call an elec-
ton to elect man to represent the second
district in the next Congress whenever the
leading think best. 1t is a matter for
the republicans in that section to decide"
The generally expressed opinion here
among the leading politicians is that there
is to be Il big fight for the nomination in
the second district. The report that Chas
E. Lttlefield OF Rockland can secure the
nomination with oarcely an effort has no
credence here. There will be a number OF
aspirants for Dingley's place and many of
them are able and well-known men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
CHARGES PREPARED
Judge Advocate General Working on
the Eagan Case.
COURSE OF DEFENSE NOT OUTLINED
Composition of the Court Not
Finally Determined.
GEN. MILES DEPARTURE

General Eagan was again at the War De
partment at the head of the commssary
generals office at the opening of business
this morning Sc he had not been served
over night with the formal order of the de
partment to appear before the court-mar-
tial. 1t was said at the War Department
that there would be nothing like an ar
rest or any sensational proceedings in the
case.
Some time during the afternoon a notice
will be dispatched by the adjutant general
to the cOmmissary general through the
ordinary routine channels. This notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
METROPOLITAN II. X. EXTENSION.
An Examination to Be Made by a
Congregational Committee.

The subcommittee of the Senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia in charge
of the House bill providing for the exten-
sion of the Metropolitan railway along Co.
luTbia road and nth street will not make
any report on that measure until they have
gene over the line of the proposed extension,
which they will do very shortly.
The railroad company prefers to extend
on what is known as old 18th street north
ward from Columbia road, instead of on
nth street. on account OF the deep fills
and the difficulty in getting firm foUnda-
ton on the latter route, and it is proba bic
that the subcommittee will favor this
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
Representative Pitney Rcsigns

Representative Pitney of New Jersey, who
was elected a member of the New Jersey
senate. has resigned his seat in the House
He was a member of the subcommittee of
the House committee on appropriat tlons
having charge of the District appropriation
bill. Mr.. Pitney would have been one of
the eonferees on the bill, and Mr.. Bingham
OF Pennsylvania has been appointed in his
place. The conferees have not set a day
Tor beginning conference on the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19

sources of rapid communication Auckland
I,SO miles distant, being the nearest point
TO the cable terminus, makes the situation
much more perilous than it would be other
wise. 1t Is not doubted that the three gov
ernments. the United States. Great Britain
ana Germany, could easily reach salts
factory solution of the. crisis in Samoa IL
| they could deal with the subject them
selves in the usual course. but what is to
be feared is some il-cousidered action On
the par of some of the agents of these
governments in Samoa. before they can re-
celVe instructions as to the wishes of their
governments. 1t so happens. fortunately.
that the interests of the United States in
that quarter of the world are in the hands
OF MIR. Lloyd W. Osborn, in whose discre-
tioh tho State Department reposes conf
dence.
Diplomatic Conference
The immediate effect of the publication i'm
the morning papers of the news from Sa-
moa was to bring TO the State Department
Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British ambas-
sador' and Baron Speck Won Sternberg. the
secretary of the German embassy. OF
course under the strict rules laid down for
the government of diplomatic intercourse
heither Secretary Hay nor the two diplo-
matte representatives named would saw
any ytnihs Whatever as TO the nature Of the
conversations that took place. Still ii is
not to be doubted that the Samoan from
pies We're discussed. 1t is known that The
ueepest concern at the outlook is felt by
me lhree parties to the agreement
Inc common belief is that the Gerna N
representatives in Samoa in acting i'm The
aroltrary manner they did completely ex-
oeeueu thelr instructions from their own
government ~
IL Is quite certain that they exceeded tho
authority with which they were clothed bI,
ihe treaty OF Berlin, and il is expected tbat
me German government will unhesitating-
~ condemn their actions as soon as II b9e
become officially advised as to what bss
actually happened. AS already fntimated
the authorities feel that the greatest eIe
lnent OF danger lies in the possibility that
i1dHel ana Rose may proceed to extremes
DeIore they can be restrained by adyices
from their own government.
RcSarded as an Idle Threat.
1t Is not conceivable that they wouId nm
oertake TO carry out the threat reported to
nave been made by them to forcibly board
the British sunboat Porpoise, for even
though the latter might have TO reckon
with the German gunboat Fake, lying in
her Immediate vicinity. it is felt here tha.
ner captain would resist such an attack or
demand to the last extremity Neither of
me Warshlps Is very formidable craft
just about ranking in offensive power Yith
vessels Of the Annapolis and Vfcksburg
class in the American navy Still in Tho
absence of anything like Notifications an
Apla, even with their small-caliber batter
les, they would probably control the situa-
loh Wlthln the range of their guns which
"ould mean the town of \ pia proper pre-
suming that they refrained from attacking
each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
To Regulate Practice of Dentistry

The bill which the Commissioners pre-
pared, after consultation with the Wash
1ngton Dental Society, to regulate the prac-
tice of dentistry in this city, has been in
troduced in the House and referred to the
District committee. Oppostion has already
developed to the bill and there may be a
hearing upon It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
The Military Academy Bill.

The Military Academy bill has been COM
pleted by the House committee on military
affairs. 1t carries S6u2,01T, or $14, ,0S9 less
than the estimates. Among the most i'm
portant new items are $4,000 for recon-
structing the library and So, 900 for heat
ing and furnishing Cullom Memorial Hall
given to the academy by General CulIom
Col. Mills, Commandant of the academy,
and one of the heroes of FL Caney. has
been before the committee several days ex-
planning the needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19

Merritt is at the head, and judge advo-
cate: and it is to meet in this city Wednes-
day, the 25th instant, or as soon thereafter
as practicable, this qualification being nee
eSsary because number of the members
are at distant points and will require some
days to adjust their affairs and reach this
city All the officers composing the court,
save one, are from the regular army.
number of whom however, during the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
TROUBLE AT SAMOA
Three British and One American
Warship Ordered There.
UGLY MOVE OF GERMAN CONSUL
Was Finally Forced Out of the
Supreme Court Room.
A l. L Q U l f Z y o "

WELLINGTON. N. T., January 19.-It is
reported here that. owing TO the trouble at
Samoa. growing out of the election of a
successor to the late King Melietoa, three
British WarShips will proceed there, and
that one American warship will start for
the islands from Honolulu.
LONDON. January ia special dispatch
from Auckland, n. H., says the British
and American consuls were compelled to
force the doors of the supreme court at
Apia, Samoa, in which the German consul
had established himself and to push him
into the street.
German Consul Condemned.
All parties at Apia, the special dispatch
continues unite in ccndemning the Ger
man con. III for the fighting which has
taken place between the rival kings. It is
pointt out that. in violation OF all agree
mentS, the consul accompanied Mataafas
forces when the claimant invaded the town
and encouraged the opposition to Maletoa
Tanus.
When the British and American consuls
were informed as to the situation they ad-
journed the court and locked the building.
The German consul then demanded the
keys, which We're refused him. He then
broke open the doors, removed the locks
and replaced them with others. He after-
ward brought the German municipal pres
ident into the chamber. and the latter went
upon the balcony and shouted to the Brit
ish and American marines assembled on
the square:
Il am the supreme court. I am the chief
Justice"
The crowd replied with jeers and the
British consul demanded the keys OF the
building, which We're refused
Samoan Flag Hoisted.
A Scotchman named Mackie thereupon
climbed on top of the building and hoisted
the Samoan flag. while the British and
American consuls and number of marines
invaded the building. forced the doors open
and pushed the German consul into the
street.
Then the two consuls formally and legal
ly, according to the special dispatch, OPEN
ed the court and issued a warning against
any further interference with its jIriSdic-
ton, threatening TO arrest and imprison
any one attempting to do so.
Matters the dispatch concludes, are now
quiet and the German consul remains in
his consulate.
Fight Lasted Two Hours.
AUCKLAND, n. T., January 19.-Further
particulars regarding the disturbances at
Samoa show Mataafas followers numbered
about 5000 men and that the adherents of
Malietoa Tanus were only about 1899 in
number. There was two hours fighting be-
tween the rival forces, during which sew
eral of the warriors We're decapitated.
The American consul issued a proclama-
ton claiming that the Berlin treaty had the
same force as a law of Congress- and that
an insult to the supreme court Of Samoa
is therefore, equivalent TO an insult TO the
government at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
NAMED AFTER SENATOR HANNA.
Big Freight Steamer to Bear Oi.io
Senator's Name.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 19-The big
freight steamer building at the yard Of
the Globe Iron Works Company here for
the cleveland Steamship Company, the
stockholders of which are among the lead
ing vessel owners and coal and ore ship
pers, Will be named for Senator M A
Hanna.
The Hanna will be 430 feet over all, 40
feet Keel, 30 feet beam and Is feet nodded
depth. The new vessel viii be completed
and ready for business May l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
Late Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Engineer w. c. Herbert
has been detached from the Cincinnati and
ordered to the Badger
Chief Engineer r. S. Paul, detached from
the Badger and ordered home
Lieut.. A. E. Culver, detached from the
MaSloWer, when out of commission, and
ordered to duty on the Supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
To Limit Pensioners.

Senator Sullivan today gave notice of an
amendment he will offer to the pension ap-
preparation bill, providing that mo pen
sion shall be paid out of money appropri-
ated to any person as a dependent who has
an income from any property or Office or
otherwise of $3.50 per year outside of the
pensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-19
No Witnesses Present.

The war investigating commission was
again today without witnesses and there
fore held only a short session. The mem
bers present were pained 10 learn of the
serious turn of the illness of their col
league, Col. Sexton