davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-25
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- - I y , - - : - ~ ~ ET. lNkAA. q.
= general Dis tsleqrap6irt Esute
Dem StaatsOepartement, ME folgt:
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g1ngsnen Ha6t angefommen. Sn
Den RG4ter penn q. uro p. B. W}.
getparnan SnIurgententruppen 3uz
tritt in bic 9oritGote N}un;la's 6inter
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Edluqen uH0 Oerloren circa 500 Munn
an SooRn unb 9erpunIoeten. Q(uBers
benz ra6msn mir 200 W1ann qeFanQen.
llnTer 8erluit tit gering. Die Sto.ot
lit rubig, Ous 9ertrauen pieoer 6erz
8eitellt ua0 bic 9sI6Gfte iinD pio0er
i'm @ange. - (9e3eifneD Otis"
Gine aroere DepsI4e Des Generals
Otis ii62rmittelS cine peitere 9erluItz
liite. 9ieIel6e eraiebt, oaB in Dem
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
THE SEVENTY-FTRST REGIMENT TyorrD,
As TO THE NEw-YoRK MEMS CONDUCT
At SAX IItAN HILL

After an adjournment Of neary two w.Ak, a.,
Board of Inquiry appointed by General Roe :. -
instance OF Governor Roosevelt TO investlya.. .S ~
charges Of cOwardice made against the 7s, -
ment A. Santi4gO recOnvcred yesterday tn. ~,
called yesterday all officers from ~. ~,
Infantry United States Army who were IN ~
close touch with the fist during the days o., IuI,;
and last. before Santiago.
As heretofore the investigation was condu.,.,
behind closed doors, and most OF the wi,n.,,.,
when asked to what they he'd 10 say. an.
tostifying replied briefly that they were M, :.
liberty to talk TO sum r. al up however :,
can be said that the testimony ~ the wl,nss.
was generally to tho effect that the rank ana a..
OF the list, and the officers a. well we're 4 b,,v.
lot Of men. but that the officers lacked exper,sn.
on The field Of battle. The six officers Of the g.,
Infantry who were called TO testify were Cap,,I,
Reagan. Of Company b. Lieutenant Schoenel a,
command Of Company \. First Lieutenant Lawto,
Of Company G: Lieutenant Koehler. "a line once,
on General kent's stan. and Licutonsnts Welborn
and Sleworth. OF the same regiment
Lieutenant Koehlcr was the first N be nut a.
the stand 1t was understood that he testified tina,
during the three days Of the battle OF San juan
ne acting messenger for General Ken,
and that he was ordered 10 find the 1'st Regimen,
and give it orders to move up the hill and n,a
Tho line Of battle. He said he went down 10 N.
trail vhe-e he found many members OF the rs
but cou.d not find any officers ~ the regiment e.
cept a lieutenal.. whose name he di9 nor earn
Lieutenant Neborn 10 the Desf Of bis recollpc
tlCn. gave an accurate account OF the exact ~
stions occupied an different times during the BATH.
OF San Juan.
Captain Reagan and Lieutenants Schoefe ana
SigWorth agreed that the regiment as a whole va,
brave but that the officers were inexperienced
They admitted that the regiment was IN a con.
fused condition.
Lieutenant Lawton was the last 20 be examined
and Il was reported he testified that b. was a.
tailed by Major Orm0nd, in command 81 the sh
Infantry. 20 take instructions 10 the dferen, bat.
talon majors OF the regiment. He said he crossed
the trail leading 10 san Juan Hii number Of
times and observed that the list Regiment az.
peared in a disOrdered condition. He said k,
spoke 10 colonel Downs II the list whom he me,
in the trail and that Colonc, Downs Was not lyne
down. but was standing Vp. Lieutenant Lawtoa
further stated IL IS said, thai he asked Colonel
Downs why the regiment did not move, and ths.
Colonel Downs replied b" had received no orders
to do
Lieutenant Sigworth is quoted as saying. in clos.
ing his testimony: The list Regimen are brave
lot Of men, but the officers lacked experience. and
i'm the important emergency which they enc0un.
tered they did not know what 90 10, whereas IN
the Regular Army Il IS not stop and think. but all
action
ing
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
CONTRADICTION or MINTYRE.

Maher's statement is a direct contradiction 10
that - M McIntvrc who testified that he tried
to find Cornish that night but had been unable
to do so. Replying To questions from Colonel
Gardiner Maher said that he went to the KnicN-
crbocker Athletic club and asked for Cornish.
lie was told that Cornish was not there.
Patrolman Palmer. who was on duty at Eigh-
tv-sxth-st. and Columbus ave. on December -.
was the next witness He said that he first
learned OF the death of Mrs. Adams at 3:2O
p. m, when a reporter asked him what ne knew
of the death ~ woman by poison. He went
directly 10 the house and saw Mr. Hovey. He
asked Hovey If a woman had died there from
poison and HOvey said yes. lie asked the name
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
SirCD FROM THE cH4TR By OYE URoa

Emil Guzmau. who shot and killed Nicholas Pei.
thus i'm a quarrel over a gambling game In Thf.'
ave and Ffty-nnth-st. year ago. was tried h'
murder in the first degree. bur the jury after hay
ing been out twenty-five hours. agreed yesterfay
on a verdict Of murder IN the second degree Tho
trial took place I'm the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court before Justice Fursman. Ggz-
man was remanded for sentence until Monday.
The penalty for the crime is life Imprisonment
The Jury on Wednesday stood eleven 70 one fo'
conviction OF murder I'm the first degree They
were locked IN for the night, ana IN me morning
agreed on the cOmprOmise.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
BRITISH GRIEVANCES ~ NlDAGASCAR

The British grievances at Madagascar have inuc"
better chance TO be amcaby settled since England
has intimated that she might abandon any o'n''
componsation for them If France would give up "fr
claims I'm Newfoundland. which have been deOa'e'
since the signing in 17l3 Of the Utrecht treaty.
The United States is Interested more or less az
rec,lv in the settlement OF the Anglo-frencA as
uute about MADAGASCAR since the conflict arises
from, the application there OF the French uhder-
standing in regard to matters or ln'erh'"o""
commerce. NIr Chamberlain exclaimed IN one o'
his recent speeches that at Madagascar ."7
French had violated their engagements ana ue-
prived the British OF their commercial Hsh'S'
causing great damage 20 English trade without
any uro0t for French interests The Chamoer OF
Commerce Of Manchester echoing the Complaints
contained in the Blue Book relating 10 had"S"'-
car affairs proclaimed that the Malarasys III
case the French arrogance should De 'ole'a.eN'
would no longer buy British cOttons or other rad
rics and that English firms which have large
traffic in the great African island would soon see
f,uinr TO zero the figure representing their busl-
ness there.
II would appear however that the fears eX-
nrossed by the Manchester people arc not )ustihed
bv facts NJ Henri Mager. who made for many
wears a special study OF and several trips to Mada-
gascar. and who a'or on in lN5 ana 1871 SEM
nv the French Government and several Chambers
~ Commerce IN France on a commercial MISSION
to the African island. said recently:
The complaints published In the Blue BOOK can
not bear examination or scrutiny FOR instance
ENGLISH merchants Of Manangary pretend that the
rr.,,ch Resident or Administrator Of the Province
has forbidden the natives to make purchases IN
Iritisb stores This IS not correct; the Aimlnlsid
tor never forbade the natives To Duy IN htisa,. .s
stor,s SIN he was at fault, for one day ne Wds E
so imprudent to invite the Maagasys 10 @ puy "a ~
three stores Of Manangary whoh ne Sncb ,eS
Rut among the excluded merchants were trtncni,
mon a. well as Englishmen. The former complalnsu
III III 49," co,error General Gallieni. who blamed the
:" "1o,,inietrator which measure satisfied sumcienty
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

Of the woman all the particulars ann e. .io'bS ~
gave the name and age Of Mrs ADAMS, ns,,it aier,
had been in her room appargGm. Ign',cy for all the
with Mrs Rogers. He asked Hovey i0r d., - e
facts i'm the case and was told that they "e'e
instructed by their attorney to say notnIis
Palmer returned 10 the station. ana was Hvai i
hack to tho house He saw Mrs Rogers, ana
she told him Cornish had gone 10 see tnr ,h,
trict- ct-Attorney. lie understood 1roIn "ei ,,nsoI
the District-Attorney was one oi ~ M Trnn,o.
He learned that Mrs. Adams had taken pIVl.'U 1,
scltzer and asked for the bottle. HoNey s" =,
Or. Hitchcock had IT. and he went ana s,,,, 20, -
from DR. Hitchcock and gave u IT,, - r,hen Mr.
Coroner Weston He was in the nat When NJ
NcIntyre and Dr. Weston arrived no o.s " "
scribed to him how Mrs. Adams died. io','c HorvS
told him later Cornish gave her the i,"h ,hn
He did not see the tumbler from WhiVY ~ ~.
medicine was taken. and asked FOR II; ho'eS
told him it had been mslaid or cleaned out
BY Coroner Hart
Q-what conclusion did you draw from %nn,, a1,cSe yG
SaT ShaTT baon 1l ,"e "ommitted nn9t t'li''
% 0QgWhy? Al thought it suspicious that 'hey
Odd You hear DR.. Weston speak Of homicide? eide
Ayes. Dr Weston said a crime hau pee" 'o'''
mitted The woman poisoned ., .. ,.,.o
DID Hoyey hear that? Alc AL 20 C"IIr Dr Weston
This ended the witnesses testimony, and Po-
liceman Edward Enrght. Of the West one-huh-
dredth-st station, was called to the stand. HIS
testimony was unimportant.
George A. Salmon, an athletic director ana
former assistant to Cornish at the knicKer-
booker Athletic Club. was the last witness caHed
Yesterday He testified TO the fact that cornish
had shown him the holder and bottle az the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club on December -
and told him 1t was a Christmas gift. Cornish
called Salmon into his private Office for th'
purpose Of showing this present
Q-You say Cornish showed you the bottle-hod-
err Ayes; was in his office December y. be
By a Juror-Dd Cornish show you. any other
Christmas gifts he had received? A.-No
Odd he tell you Of any others? A-No.
Q-Dd anybody ask YOU personally except cor,
niSh TO testify here? A.-NO ] told cornish
would come anytime If I was wanted and "A sub
DCpna was left for me AT the club. ,,
Odd not Cornish ask you II you IemeneeIeu e
him showing YOU the bottle and holder, ana II you
w"uld testify to those facts? Al think ! men
toned it first 7 not positive who spoke hTTst. nT
II was about two weeks after the heath oi MT;
Adams Il seemed peculiar thing TO me tnat
should have seen the instrument OF me Hed' u - -
Mrs Adams before she saw It, ana spoke Oh 1t "
several persons
That concluded the examination Of MI. sal
mon and Coroner Hart announced an adJ"u'h-
ment until 1890 a. m. to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

the French compisinants. while me Br4ssN.-
dressed themselves to their Consul The ~ ~
manufacturers know very well that thew rrIi islisa
tinue to sell their goods IN the island ~, con.
papers published two months ago sorna a~'hlon
tisics showing that even after the applIca,,. sh.
the general tariff England sold In 1897 goods ,1
a $50 00O francs more than In 1896 under - ald
gime Of equal rights. Certain English arm" ,"e fs'
done hundred times more business in ls,s ,ays nays
French rules than they did In 1884, under tho qihle' iIle'
administration" NOVA
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
nrNLCLPlL APPOLVTMENTS.

William g. Demng has been appointed sanitary
inspector foc the Borough Of The Bronx al AZo
year
Andrew J. Laor has been appointed meat M
spector for Manhattan az Sl,200 a year. -
Thomas J. Mulvey has been appointed conHaci
clerk IN the Department Of Pubic BuNdingS
Lighting and Slnply a 81 90 n year.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
CAPTAIN CLAYTON RESIGNS.

CAPTAIN Bertram 7. Clayton resigned yesterday
as engineer Of the Finance Department The r4sg-
nation will take effect on February g Captain
CLAYTON was elected 10 Congress last November.
and his term will begin March He COM
manded Troop c, OF Brooklyn. IN Porto Kco.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
URGED AN IMMEDIATE AUTOPSY.

URGED AN IMMEDIATE AlIOIS1.
| urged then upon Or. Weston the necessity OF
performing an immediate autopsy. / suggested
taat it would be we'll that night to open the body.
and take from il the vscera. the thoraX. and also
remove the skull cap. that portion Of the
brains couli be taken out and that It Immediately
lie sent TO the chemist in the first instance that
q physiological chemist could make a chemical
analysis Or. Weston then suggested that perhaps
T. would be better wait until the next day. ana
that he would take the exhibits and deliver them to
Dr. Lederc. in this building.
on the following day the exhibits were then
taken by Dr. Weston. and IL understood 10y
and between us that the following day no
would again call at the residence Of the deceased
and perform the autopsy After that under
stood between US ! went downstairs. | don't recall
that | went with Weston al that time. my rccOl-
lection is that | preceded Weston downstairs. But
after gathering the facts To which ! have just
the Democratic Club. where / had an engage
ment to meet Colonel Gardiner that evening After
reporting the facts Of the homicide 10 Colonel
Gardiner. ! stated to him IN the course Of
VersatiOn in the afternoon that ] would 30 No
6l West Eighty -sXth-st. and gather what informa-
hood Of l0 o'clock that night At 10 o'clock went
back 10 the Democratic club. and | there
Colonel Gardiner. told him that which / had
learned IN the premises. and in addition TO that
met a number Of newspaper people whom had
agreed 10 meet there and communicate some
further facts that they desired to ascertain on
that aston. In the mean while went tO-no
after had Colonel Gardiner / went 10 Forty
nfth-st and MadisOn-ave.. to the knickerbocker
Athletic club. When got to the knicker booker
Athletic Club inquired Of the clerk II Mr. Cornish
was present The clerk or some one in the place
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
@nropean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

And now the ulsters are
put aside for the mo-
ment, and down come
And down come the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Mems
MaCkintOSheS

the mackintoSheS. And down come the
prices at the same time. Here are hun
dred at SIS and $3.50, that are decidedly
worth more money; and we have another
hundred whose price is only So. This is an
excellent time to buy-it looks as if you
would need them.
Mcn,n FIrnlahIng Store. Ninth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The Emerald C10t, held a regular meet
Ing st q. A. X. hail Monday evening Att
or TIE business ~ Tire meeting there was
a pleasing programme rendered. among
the NUMBERS psins The reading Of the
menSai music. Mss May Murray; solo.
Mr. A q Rrten, TIE clue will celebrate
toe anniversary ~ our national in8epensi-
enc@ Monday, July : at q A Il hail
There viii BE the reading NJ the I3eclaYa-
iicn ~ Independence. short patriotic ad~
dresses yceAl ard instrumental music
TIE following ladies form the committee
Ga 5@c0E Atiers. REFRESHMENTS etc. Mrs
=. y ~ isTier. Mrs. -. III. Cummings. Mrs
J @athesen. Mrs J. Lee, Mrs j. J. Don
ovaa and Mss MAID 2. Flynn. secretary
"a =. -
One % tse incest ard mes. ENJOYABLE
s@aefnx parties ~ ths season was given
st iss Nailsr scAeelaousa Friday sv~ss-
iag at W~~s Seattle. ire occasion b<-assr
f5Se departure * Mrs F2eckfe Ssrrs. To Aer
home sa North Dakota. Miss Norris has
esee visiting hsv SISTER ard brother. Mr.
sEa Mrs iaAn Elliott. 80 this egaee ara
has nass1c a AcSf % friends during rer
STAY here ws9 greatly regret her aepar-
tsreA
- -. -
MAxs>- Tse.oe Esawars Gardner esie-
agaieSs Bis afta akrtsssy en- Monday. June
s. - sfysFzs a party ~ q nGnaer ~ hss
sTsezSs ~ fas ssstSsttss So ass grans.-
Esar@sss. Mr., ard Mrs. Eawarss r Nor
gaa. eeTrsr * EouTsn avenue nn-sA and
GAsls.s ssrse.. CANA Xexe u e-SsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
VANCOUVER SOCIETY NOTES.

VANCOUVER. June 10.-Miss Nichols
returned this week from q visit in San
Francisco
Miss Lulu Bigham left Wednesday for
Crookston. Mimi, where she will spend
the summer with relations.
Miss Clara Silvers returned Monday
from an extended visit In California.
Miss McChesney. Of Chicago, was the
guest OF DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Easthum last
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Fleming. OF Emerald. Wis.
is visiting In Vancouver with Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Harrington.
George II. Stevenson left last Sunday
for Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Bolton left wednes-
day for San Francisco, where they will
make their home
J. NJ. Huston and daughter left We'd
neSday for summer visit In Iowa.
Miss T.airokies and Miss Pearce left to-
day for visit In California.
Judge Miller and family returned
Thursday from a weeks visit at The
uaii@s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
- ---s------~
PORT GAMBLE SOCIETY.

PORT GAMBLE. June fo.-Rsv. n. l..
ror3nsy delivered a very Interesting al
dress TO large and attentive audience at
this pace on Memorial day.
Born 20 us. anf Mrs. j. l., MarhourE. .
ten-pouaa SCH. Mother ana babe are doin4
nicely.
TIE ps.lsiiG school under Prof. c. 4. Seg-
berry Chased this week with appropriate
exsrcsses Too much credit cannot he
gavez the professor for bis efforts TO al
vance The interests & abe school along all
kfee.
The family % Mr.. Ard Mrs. william Best,
after a resistance Of eighteen years ~ this
place viii .cave In few days for ballard
where shsy artsaa making their future
home
Mrx. WILLIAM C. For6nsy. widow Of Mr..
NssiAn c. xxcz44exa escenux Killed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
NEWS or VANCOUVER BARRACKS

VANCOUVER. June 1o1Mrs. O. Chuse
mother of Mrs. j. ". Jacobs. left here
on Wednesday for an extended tour OF
Europa
Mrs III. Il. McCarn started last wednes-
day for her home in 81. Louis where she
Will make S effort visit with relatives
Mr. r. Thomas os New York, arrived
at the pest ias Thursday and VIII he The
guest for few weeks OF Chaplain AMI
Mrs. l.. r. Graves
Lieut.. Col. W. Davis. Eighth cavalry
and Mrs Davis were registered last week
at the Metropolitan hotel in Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
EVOLUTION.

When ron were tadpols and l was a fsh.
In the Paleozoie time.
And side by side the sluggish tide
We sprawied through the and slime.
Or skitteres with many a eaudal Clip
Through the depths of the camhsian fen.
MY heart rife with the icy Of life.
For l loved you--esen then.
Mindless We lived and mindless we loved.
And mindless at last died;
And deep In a rift OF the Caradoo drift
We siumbered side By side.
The world turned the lathe Of time.
The hot lands beayed again
TIL caught our breath from the womb Of death,
And crept into light again
IL
We were amphihious. scaled and tailed.
And drsb dead mans hand:
We coiled st ease meath the dripping trees.
Or trailed through the mud and sand
Cracking aud blind with cur three-clawed feet
Writing Language dumb.
With never spark In the empty dark
To hint o. life TO come.
Yet happy lived and happy we loved
Ard happy died more:
Our forms were rolled in the clingnS mold
OF Ssoeesnian shore.
The seems came and the aeons fed
Til the steep that bound us fast
Was rirrn ssay in A newer dsy.
And night ei death was past.
n,
M
Then HIGHT and swift through the Jungle trees,
We sung in airy fights;
or dreamed IN the baims q the frnndexs palms
In the hash Of The mnanlit nights.
And Oh, what heautitai years were these.
When hearts slsns each 10 saeh:
When life was filed and thrilled
In The first faint dawn Of speech.
We passed through the cyeiea strange:
Ard breath BY breath. and death ~ death
We followed the chain q change.
When. the Nursing sod.
TIE shadows hTvke. and thu sosti awote
In . ean, strange dream & GSd.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

LOW RATES ~ BEAUTIFUL. SCENERY.
Na~ - fse true 10 take 3 sTfr - Cali.
ssys.fs The shasta Route ofTers ven a se-
HxAstai trip &c san Franefsce. with EARN
sxsg scenery superior equipment ard ESw
Tgss-s Fares from SEATTLE 20 san Fvagas,ss
Ga a. FIRST class. trcsEa9inS berth In pzxr.
rvar ear rs tuzszse lnCf0sgn4s AssrsA -
tss5stSs Gar from Portland 20 Sar Fran.
xsxsss. DANG ears ga al frasns Per tex
es4 and htTsfzs Apply 70 G, J. S-eeps4 dsx-
tr.st passenger ageFst Ss.saeg. pAcloe
k.ssxrSsx. - EszsA Aysz3e. Sexstsa. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

after which fsnch was served. Master
Victor received many pretty and useful
presents. Those invited were. Miss Belle
Powell. Miss Lnlu Cooper, Mss Beatrice
Humes. Miss Ruth Caxseil. MIS- Josie
Slack. Miss Myrtle Howe. Misses Ellen
and Ester Peterson, Misses Annie and
Alma Jones, Master Irwin Hawiey. Master
VERNE Howeils. Master Loren Morse.
Master Eddie Peterson. Masters Roy and
Park Cassell. Master Victor e. Gardner.
Mrs. Hawiey and Mrs. Gardner.
- Sc %
A pleasant surprise was given Miss Sea-
berg at the home Of Miss Miller on Madf-
son street. Wednesday evening. before
her departure for san Francisco. where
abe win reside permanntly. Whist was
the main feature of the evening. After
delightful refreshments had been served
the guests became greatly interested In
paimistry. The guests departed at late
hour, regretting 10 lose Miss SeabeYg
from their midst but wishing her q hap
py future In her new home.
- &c 20
Mr. and Mrs. Walter s. Wheeler 10 CO.
lunbia street. entertained the following
during the graduating exercises at the
university: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wheeler. OF
Everett: Miss Ella Hanson. Snohomish:
Mr.. R W. Jones. Cascade Tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Why Are You Ugly :?
Perhaps II IL year own fault.
He yea take proper care OF your
seffs

WEfSkfsES-We car eradicate them
GREY NAfE-We resgeEs "a fts natural
szstaT s8sAE4s dyes
SAf.fsS% \ IssS sc ean rssrssVs i.
YOUR y-GssIs gEs--ne can sseu~snr -
rtFFS AND SWITCHES mako
sp fgnsn sesnAsnKs
WATTHAG k3IA-S-Ws have tire ex-
elusive salS
Our Hair Dressing aaa Manicure
fsrtors are the aa~ss appeins~a In
the casy.
Ns<jern telsri Speciality C.
- y AND 4 DOWNS RLocK,
as s*eoG4 AYsaas~
gaels. Nam 80