davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25
CARRY WINCHESTERS.
Italians Will Resent Inter
ference From Strikers.

Gloucester. Mass, April 24.-Thc sit
uation at the quarries of the Rockport
Granite company at Bay View, the scene
of conflict Saturday night between the
police and the striking quarrymen, was
comparatively calm yesterday, although
the strikers expressed themselves as
determined to resist any effort to have
more Italians take their places at the
quarries.
There are still q of the Italians at the
shantics. and it was stated there that
fully 200 more are expected today. The
strikers, on learning OF this. were very
bitter in their denunciation. ofsthe COM
pany, and claim that there will be
trouble.
All the Italians are armed, large
number of them carrying Winchester
Rifles, while every one has revolver
or IL knife. The men have also put up
heavy shutters to their shanty, those
that were up last night showing many
bullet holes The mayor has refused to
furnish additional police and says if
more protection is needed the granite
company can swear in consta5 5les.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25

lie told this anecdote in most anus
ing fashion, but back of this there was
a deeper meaning amongst the boys,
some of those concerned being present,
for they realized that Mr.. Batchelder's
revenge was not only sweet but unique,
for he gave his services last night free
for the benefit of the baseball team.
He began with the organization Of
Teddy's regiment and followed it down
through it's existence to the time it was
mus cred out, touching briefly upon the
different unique characters amongst
them and holding his listeners some-
times with tears in their eyes while
again they were roaring with laughter
at some of the amusing incidents he re-
lated.
1t is safe to say that the students.
teachers and friends of the school who
were present last night never listened
O a more interesting talk and every one
Of them expressed their delight at the
opportunity given them.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25

state department in acting. However.
the navy department was fully compe-
tent to take such action as the case
seemed to require.
With this statement the ambassador
was content, for the time at least. and
will doubtless await a reasonable length
of time upon the navy department.
There are semiofficial intimations that
the ambassador will not so much con-
cern himself with the course of Captain
Coghlan as with the course Of the Unit
ed States In dealing with Captain Cogh-
Ian. The German ambassador stated
that the poem recited by Captain Cogh-
Ian was too nasty to be noticed"
Later the German ambassador lodged
further complaint against Captain
Coghlan, claiming that the latters re-
marks at the Army and Navy club in
New York. as published in Sundays pa
pers, were an additional offense. Secre
tary Hay did not change his position
Coghlan and COnchas.
1t is said that Captain Coghlans case
is not similar to that of the Spanish
Captain Conchas, whose utterances in
Madrid previous to the war in severe
criticism of the United States caused
the state department to lodge a formal
protest through United States Minister
Hanns Taylor. Captain Conchas' ut
terances were embodied in lecture de-
ljvered before the Spanish Geographical
society and were public in the full sense
of the term. The state departments
position is that club is simply the
home of a number of gentlemen and so
cannot he considered public affair.
But this view does not relieve Captain
Coghlan from responsibility to his
brother officers for conduct which is al
legged to be detrimental to the navy.
Though relieved from accountability to
the state department directly by Secre-
tary Hays attitude. the navy depart
ment, as the secretary has indicated,
must deal with the case. Captain Cogh-
Ian can be called to account on several
charges, presuming that he has been
correctly reported and that he admits
the utterances. AS in Commodore
Meade's case, if he stands mute and the
newspaper men refuse to testify. the
navy department can proceed no fur
ther. The charges which would most
probably be brought against Captain
Coghlan in case the affair." - Sressed to
a court martial would be duct to the
prejudice of good order and discipline
and conduct unbecoming an officer and
q gentleman.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25

FoUND-A store key. Owner can
have same by calling at this office and
paying for cad"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25
PROTEST BY
GERMANY
Official Complaint Entered Against
Captain Coghlan's Speech.
SECRETARY HAY REPLIES.
Tells German EmbnssadOr Tint the
Speech Was Made In Private
ut CIub-VOn HOlIeben
Temporarily Satisfied.
SECRETARY HAY REPLIES.

Washington. April 25. - The German
government has entered a formal pro-
test against the language used by Cap
tain Coghlan of the Raleigh at the I'm
ion League club banquet in New York
last Friday night.
The protest was lodged with Secreta-
ry Hay through the German embassa-
dor, Herr Won Holleben.
Secretary Hay replied that the lam
guage appeared to have been used at
dinner in a club and so could not be re-
garded as an official or public utterance
in the sense that would warrant the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25
NOTICE..

Being obliged to vacate my present
quarters ! would like to have all persons
having work at my store to call and
see about the same AT ONCE. All work
positively must be taken away by May 6.
GEORGE A. Houston,
TaXidermist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-04-25

Berlin, April 25.-It is announced in
a semiofficial note that the United
States secretary Of state, Colonel John
Hay, has expressed to the German en-
bassador at Washington, DR.. Won Hol-
leben. his strong disapproval of the
conduct of Captain Joseph b. Cogh-
Ian" of the United States cruiser Ra-
1oi~h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

board Of Audit and Control VIII Ar
range for Their nisirihutiOn.

Special Dispatch To- the Post-ipiellgencer
TACOMA, March THE state board OF
audit and control. which meets AT Spokane
on the 2ist inst. will take up the question
of expencing the appropriations allowed by
the legislature for state Institutions AT that
meeting. Such places as are TO he improv-
ed or enlarged are In q condition 10 de-
msnd immediate action on the part OF the
board
With reference TO the Steilacoom Insane
asylum. II Is learned that the $40 00 APP
propFiated for a new wing ~ the build
Ing Will be used without a moments un-
necessary delay. The institution is now
osercrowded. there being sza patients TO ne
cared for. and the average addition per
month for year past has been remarkably
heavy. II is only by crowdsng easily
handled inmates into close quarters that
he present patients can be accommodated
nj all. IN view OF ali that is known .an
effort VIII he made 30 build the new wing
10 the building "a quickly a. possible. Plans
are 80 at once he called for and bids adj
yertsc3 for wsthoa. delay.
The tsf0 appropriated for n kitchen and
dining room 10 the nenitsnsiary at Waiia
Walla Is IN likewise be put Isl circulation
promptly as commerce will allow. All
the necessary prelsminsrIes for improve
merts are expected 20 he arranged al the
meeting az the state board at spokane on
ApriI the beard vii meet agaau In Ia
coma. and al this latter meeting IL Is hopea
oil the details for IN. work to he done at
the Steslaeoanl asylum and that at the
peni;enttary win be decided upen and yrop-
erIv disposed Of In WAY 10 prevent los.
Of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Pierce County Commissioner. VIII
Nat select for the Present

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnseIligencer
TACOMA. March 1.-THE board Of
county commissioners Is not 10 harry In
the matter Of selecting A justice of the
peace in accordance with the new law
Although one section % the act provides
that the board shall name an appontee
within Ave days after the passage ul the
bill, the Pierce county board seems 20
he IN no hurry.
When asked today for information as
;e the boards probable action. Chairman
George ~ kan6Ee said.
II take IL that the five days provision
IN section s1x OF the new Law was meant
"a apply along wish tse emergency clause
The latter wss stricken oGf and tue~
much az the kas does not become opera
tive tntsi june. / sne na need for any
yar lEAa3ar rash in selecting a Justice I
guess We alli aad some nne to take III.
place II ee act Gpon ttIs matter a. there's
10 lack az material
I'm the OUTSIDE IL ~ Tu1sorss that ina
board er at sssas' majority Is opposed
To chewing the law rafiiag foF the selec-
t.Nn ~ another f9stfss cf tho nsAcs
Those who ten n tsas say The spsasra
holds another Justice IL wholly unneesS-
ssry and that all the NogS can BE handled
ns she present incumbent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

And the mewlings. In Mr. Lewis. oelsHpn
were undescrved. Ae never clsssiiod -
regular army officers In the above 0enp
toned way. When he talked about totne.
lated satraps and silded society aaphendo
he was thinking OF Gen. Eagap ana a.
certain persons. not officers IN tho resa.
lar army. who owed their military poels
lions TO pulls.
But these are not the whole Of Mr.. Lew
Is woes About ten days ago he became
The victim OF an intelligent su:y saity. a.
the following extract from the New York
Times will show.
ale (Mr. Lewis) became interested in
ters that 60 OF with n spring when the
end OF the cigar IL inserte: In cavity
that fits the cigar soon as tire sprtnn
Is released. A cigar would not suit Mr..
Lewis purpose so he inserted the tin OF
his little finger In the cavity the spsong
was released knife shot across tho
space where cigar snI SHOULD be, and
part OF an inch and the discovered tip was
in box among a lot of cigar ends that
had been chopped OF by a similar opera
ton
Which II the greater misforsrnts Per-
soaaily we cannot say. never having iseen
exposed to either Of these distressing ex-
pertences. But unless Mr.. Lewis han
something very different from the proud
and sensitive nature which II commonly
attributed to him. w believe he wossld
rather lose both little ipgee tips than 70
sfewed on by the mewiinys OF the shalp
low hearted.
PRESCRIPTIONS. Barsesi Drug ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
On THE s0UxDAKY COMMISSION.
Hen. y. L. Rice. 81 Ssnth HEAD, A.
pointed ~ Gov. Rogers.

noos y. Il. bGeee. 81 S00ah Ue00, ADs
pointed ~ Gov. Rogers.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intsi.igeneer.
SOUTH BEND, March r.-Hon. r. L.
Rice, Of this city. received notice tonight
OF his appointment by Gov. Rogers as one
Of two commissioners provided for by the
last legislature TO meet with a like COM
fnisafen from Oregon 10 settle the bound
airy question on abe Columbia rivsr be-
tween the two states. The other comrnis-
Sioner from this state viii be Hon j. B.
Nice. OF cathiamet. While the law in
general fixes the boundary line between
the states At the middle OF the channel
OF the river. there are two channels in
several cases. and II is a question which
should be called the main one Much
valuable taxable property now escapes
taxation because Of rtsis question. Il, say
nothing 81 The rights Of fishermen on the
TWO sides Of the river. Al present with
out any Joint fish legislation Il ts difficult
70 enforce the fish laws of either state as
IL is often matter OF doubt whether the
offending fisherman IL on the Oregon or
Washington side
The commission H. in line with report
made 20 the governor last fall by Mr. Rice.
and that report was Incorporated in the.
governors message and became law Hts
appointment was therefore logical and ia
we'll received In fact there was no other
known candidate for the appointment In
this county. Mr. Rice Is an old resident
o. s1ufh Bend. where he has constantly
been engaged ia the practice Of law Re
ronoieted term a. county attorney last
January. having been elected as an indie
pendent Republican. The amount aDnro-
pria'ed Tor the commission was 81 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

tails all realize that the volume Of BUSH
ness in all branches is the greatest ever
known. The national prosperity rests or
most solid foundations. The exports of
hreadstuffs provisions. cotton and oil in
February showed n decrease Of $500 0D
but other exports, mainly manufactured
were $50. 40G 9i3 in value. against Ssl. cT5 s96
last year. and were sufficiently large to
cover 90 per cent OF the entire imports
The merchandise exports exceeded Inn
ports fer the month $50 go. III, the gold
supply il increasing and there appears no
occasion for monetary disturbances The
treasury recorded the first paymen. of the
SO. eoo, oco for the Central Pacific railroad.
having previously received $50 900 200 for
the Union Pacific and over ST. coo 900 for the
Kansas Pacific.
Swiftly rising quotations for iron and its
products would mlslead II il were not kan,
in mind that more than nine-tenths Of the
iron manufacturing capacity - engaged
and Will be unit! July or later. In the eye
cution OF orders taken months ago at low
prices.
Belated buyers now have to nav fancy
prices TO get orders accepted at all. with
drawass or postponement OF business be-
cause of high prices begins TO be sig
n.fcant feature. and much foreign bust
ness IN evidently lost, though there are
sun sales for exports 1880 tons of pipe
material for Burmah.
Wool sales at the three chief markets
have been only 1895 e0 pounds. of which
2sei.taa were domestic. against 5.7ls 30 i'm
the same week of fss2 of which 3,ap7. 40
were domes;ic. bat prices are soft and
some dealers are said TO have yielded as
much as 10 cents per pound, clean. te-
cause nobody can guess what effect the
new combination may have. Prices are
Ixr afsazf a
what better demand for goods Nor has
the strong demand for cotton goods been
heiped BY the weaker market for cotton,
which has fallen 6ST cents In snite OF
volume OF reports about the had csudl .
ton Of the lately picked products The
price 81 goods has ceen strongly advanced
and is held WELL bur yet depends on he
price Of cotton The naarke, has los. most
In tha' in which there has been the least
statistical reason 10 lose. because no e~r,-
mate % wheat In farmers hands March
l would provide more than about the las;
years exports and aomes he demand to
July / The actual exports. nour Included
from bath coasts during the past two
weeks have been 1ss5a3 bushels, against
s.s7.ss5 bushels last year But such sx-
ports Imply a foreign demand which is not
unlikely 10 exceed last years. aud the
corn exports are also little larger than
las: year
Tho Western receipts Cor the week have
been s,Sss,sa bsssAeis. against 2. 80 $50
bushels iast yesy
Failures far the week have been les in
iAs United States. against SS last year
and - in s-aaasis, against e last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
I|URf WAS 4 FORGERY.
- HOLDS THAT TOxIER DED
- Sign THE CERTIFICATE.
1919 ueCIinten lstinates That the
4nansaetion ~ which the Certi-
nen4e YVES Loaned saunders Was

puRT TOWNSEND. March I-.-Sifting
- srAambers today. Superior Judge Nc
s 1netou rendered his decision In the case
- III Washington National Loan, Build
- and Investment Company versus J.
q Haunders. the object OF which was 10
6otermine the ownership OF a share Of
S1susk Issued 10 Capt. y. r. Tozier. u g.
eogenue cutter service. and upon which
Guurders negotiated loan of 500 Judge
9cfllnfon decides with the contention Of
cnpt Toxier. that his signature attached
atereto IL a forgery, bu. does not intimate
no perpefrated the crime. The right OF
Saeeession Of the certificate Of stock, now
netured. and which has been I'm question.
= etiI1 In allegiance, the court setting Mon
~ 90 the time for argument.
n his decision Judge McClinson said the
toutimony adduced showed that the stock
iod been loaned to Saunders to swell the
Gosumereiai bank AZ the time "A receiver
- appointed, and all seemed favorable to
IN early resumption OF the Institution
8his In itself, Judge Mcc1iHton holds. was
m immoral act against the Laws, and the
conciusion has. materially affected the
uetter OF posfbonIng the decision as TO
Who IL the rightfui owner OF the share.
The prospect OF criminal prosecution il
et the present remote. Saunders left here
returning tomorrow. Should Judge Nc
Citations decision next Monday return the
share to Capt. Tozier IL il not improbable
that warrant for utter.ng forged decu-
nent will be issued. As this transaction
occurred In Seattle. where Saunders re-
ceived the money, criminal proceedings.
II any. must be instituted there. and he
VII be the defendant
Ea1Vfn - Villas Nice ff.x.t av ri vv.u N
ager of the Washington National BuiId-
Ing Loan and Investment Company. who
rsturned yesterday from Port Orchard.
Was shown the foregoing dispatch last
night. He said that he understood the
oniy remaining proceedings to be rad in
the Jefferson county court was the argu-
ment on the question as 10 the right OF
possession Of the stock certificate. Rsla-
tive to possible criminal proceedings
against Former Collector Saunders. Mr.
Villas sad: THAT is a matter in which
10 have no especial interest know nctn
inGs growing ont OF the Gaze -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

TIE Eifty-ffsh congress did 4 great deal
Ia Esscsnusssse NJ. Jares Hamilton Lewis
az Washington. resnaEss the Milwaukee
seasinsl. Sometsrse tn iae Song session
Mr. Lewis made q speech ~ which no
had sAe air % dividing The army esfseers
into ~fassesassa military safrap@ and
ysgfaaea ssss8fy ~agsassads" ftls phrases
struck the fancy ST the peBssc. wnlcls sTas
rude eaouxn 70 laugh. This ~as oct
Srr4nge. hssF Is Fsatnsa Ne lewis wha nas
protested IN a later sr~ena that ha ssas
s~~a "rxsrxs5 by the nasscssteFei naftsT-
saga Of the empty headed and spew~d on
by tne .sewssrrs ~ sfzs ~s~itr~- hearted -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
THE GREAT BUSINESS BOON,
VOLUME THE GREATEsT The
COUNTRY HAS EVER SEEN.
Most SSliA Foonaatieas-Expor
: 81 Merehaaatse Mafntain Their
Heavy Lead Over Imports.

NEW YORK, March 1.-R G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade win say to-
morrow.
In business this year cannot be COM
pared with any other. IL can be said
that payments through the principal
clearing houses for the past week have
been 5s-4 per cent. greater than in 1S99
and 4s.s per cent greater than lsSe. bat
that exaggerates the gain in some branch
IS OF business. while in others II falls far
short Of the gain. Thus the February ex-
ports of manufactured products have
about doubled since lssa Omitfing New
York. the ciearings where speculation in
stocks is most active. payments through
the other principal clearing houses for the
same week show an increase OF SIS per
cent. over 1889 and I'll per cent. over last
year. But without regard TO such de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Fault TREES NOT INJURED.
No serious Damage Done Ia Clarke
County Orchards by the Frost

Special Dispatch to the Post intei.tesncer.
VANCOUVER Wash. March 1,-Much
apprehension has been felt by fruit grow
ers here that the severe cold weather of
tho past winter had materially injured
large number Of fruit trees. but q careful
examination hy the fruft inspector of a
number Of orchards has been made and in
but very few Instances were any trees
found that were In the least injured It
was found that prune trees had not been
injured at eli. What damage there Ia Is
confined to peaches and cherries.
The county fruit inspector reports that
there has been = perceptibic decrease in
the number Of orchards infested with San
Jose scale. and attributes the decrease 10
the Thorough spraying Of \ year ago In
4 great many orchards infected last wear
there Is no appearance OF the pest this
year from which fact the inspector con-
cIudes that by constant vigilance and
plenty OF srray the scale pest can be en-
tireiy eradtrated from an orchard within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18


Az activity whleh In sssne directions.
represents the eoasfausncs ~ re-exisssfax
oofsiilscEs. ard IN others reflects > sssecaal
impulse earfs1as3 ate8tes ey the near APP
proacn 80 spring forms tse leading note
90 tafs weeks trade assv3ees. in tho iron
as8 steel aa8ssstry activity continues un-
Ahased the Upward tendency q pFiees Sc
INK straSlnsiy asssntafnsaa ana she eager
ness 1f consumers - take the product re
rssatrlnE unchanged The more stsyirx-
like weather has induced grsat@r seen-
nsss sn ytegsz nd ssr seasssEassae goods ard
from us<ss sections ~ ma country NSFrs
reports 8: a marked activity Ia tsS,nssaE
l5urS amxarg 20 do Sish Cry essds r1ssa.
merry Essss s~ssss&r
t'ett&n faA~*cS xsnes4lsY are n = strong
gassistEm Naog 8aes Egsg display Sny assg
ussss1k. f1aeexA pThc@s sre fssaEnSsEss@si
Tee 30sasser trade sxA3nifx every fssSfssss an
az acsixlsg reports Fgasa widely separated
.c.Et% snH}e2gsT- . ssr3EzR demand. fr5yo
gs-~fes,-Hs s-e N<Ts 1@Sas which -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

AMBER SUIT on TRIAL.
Miss N~tst~ Narmaath seeks To Re-
cover as ooo Damages.

Special pss-ea -s-sa 81 the post-I as5Eencrr.
TACOMA March fr~The trial az me
damage SIT 81 Ms S%tSse War.nsssEss.
- feStya Isssp. a&aisst L. Ss@NeHsoa. II the
- ne sssesSafb commenced sss tse su-
geT4ar eeagt fhls AtSernessn Plaintiff Axee
Ia reTav%r 81 assf ssssGss ~ = MEAa3eF0ms
&tuFx claimed rs taer f9 have been rtFs&s-
saE>s ~ shs defendant and ehsch & "a
Al.xxa4 saS greatly au IgteA tie plaintiff
Miss NAFns@ash - TIE @sasr H2 the
ssrsaS stose al sssFy salsga asA ffss defendant
axsx ~ sAe wesf kua~a residents The
,~as~ AS scarcely ue4 tsNgus saaaE an&
ALL require asssHM ssrse. TIRE list -
sgfEne $50 u an unusually Eegs% avss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Special Dispatch to the Post Int el..sence-
VANCOUVER. Wash March THE
vancouver creamery. which has been of-
Grated by George NJ weigei for the past
year. was sold last week to Ernest kai,-
pssch. who moved the machinery TO To-
ledo. Lewis county. where he win Use IL
In the operation of the Cowlis. Valley
creamery. This IL the last OF the big
creamery built just north Of this city
which the late Judge Wells and Henry
Christ was the principal owners. The
original cost OF the creamery was so. GO
Last summer the building and most Of
the machinery WAS destroyed by hre,
from which time Mr. Weigel. by adding
some machinery. operated the creamery in
this city until last December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
No HABEAs coRrus roR MILLER.
mach sympathy Expressed for Him
an Account Of His Troubles.

Speeia. Dispatch 60 the post-Iutei'issneer.
OLYMPIA March 1.-THE supreme
court today refused writ OF haoeas cor
Miller. charged with assault with deadly
wsa pom Miller IL the man VINO made this
assault on @. r. Hugxins Friday last
and cut Mr.. Huxgins' throat. though with
no fatal ending The case has aroused
considerable interest iii the community,
from the fact that Miller has bssen ala tn
valid fer several months. one If hss chill
aren hss died since his arrest. and Two
othsyu are very III. Miller was sent Ia
jaii ia default OF saoo bail. bat il IL thought
parties win come To- his relief. through
sympathy for the family.