davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-01-01
Name Of Inspector.

Name Of Tnspector
Present from TO - a. m. at any
Relief station.
III. ,t,t,..t,,,. ,,f ,t+fe.ro,t coIore orders
for siv ds,,.s. r,tinns are nr,nted ON wblte.
a,,o aa,,o,5 ~, hb,e ana apa ON rcd card
Board The distinction being made 20 as
sist she distributing agent Each ticket
must be signed by the oincer or doc'oI IS
suing il. the number OF persons IN 'he
family ana the number recurring Ifesh
meat and mix pelng entered IN INK
Cuban Doctors Practice Fraud.
From che very beginning fraud was
nractfced both nv the doctors and the
..starvinp Cubans' Several doctors were
caught giving tickets 10 unworthy per
sonss ana one physician was discovered
saning them with astonishing holiness
cen Wood lost no time in wedding them
out tblt he was powerlcss to check the
disbonestv of The Cuban natives. To in
ves,igate each Individual case among
thousands was absolutely impossible.
Trusrv men were set 10 work tracking
some of the applicants. and it was found
that at least two-thirds of the rations
drawn ultimately found their way to the
retail dealers The mere fact that these
retain dealers of Santiago have not inter
poeed one objection to the issuing of food
Inv tba American Governments is proof
enoupb that th4v are stocking their stores
,,,itb v.ruco ao,r ana bacon and corn
n,aal ona dealer who conducts a large
stora on C,aua I.nramodas was heard 10
tbot ~. Gould 6orro his nrodte an the
A,,oricar ration at 400 a month
Aci""i O"scS OF "F"""'
Gen. Wood secured absolute proof that
one Of the best families in eown-vhe fam
lily of a prominent sugar planter-had been
living for weeks eff ratiOus secured by
their servants. took a photograph of his
house-a fine residence for Santiago, but
for obvious reasons omit his name. This
was not an individual case by any means.
In the groups gathered in front of the re-
lief stations can be found women with
costly lace shawls. necklaces, rings and
other articles of personal adornment sup
posed TO Toe exclusively worn by the we'll
to-do. Servants have been followed from
the station to the rear doors Of handsome
The morning news., 1899-01-01

ID Pills

cure all disorders of the Stomach. Bow
els. Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness. COstive-
ness, Piles Sick Headache, Female Com
plants, Biliousness, Indigestion. Consti-
patton and All Disorders of the Liver
25c per box. At druggists or by mail.
RADWAY & CO. 55 Elm St, New York.
BE sure to get "Radways" and see that
the name is on what you buy.
The morning news., 1899-01-01

or, David Day was keen-witted and iu-
senious man, a pioneer American.
AT Canton 1 called on Judge Days moth
er at the Day homestead a quiet, keen
eyed old lady. a stepmother in fact, but
with al the pride Of one who has followed
an illustrious son since he was 3 years Old.
He was not vigorous physically as a
Doy," she said although he was slim and
wiry, but he always had keen mind and
there were not many boys who could get
ahead of him when it was a question OF
wit From his very eafliest years he was
fond of oratory and of disputation.S
He attended one of the country schools
Of Ohio. He was an Ohio boy born in
Ravenna, April H. 1919. After leaving the
country schools, he prepared for college
and entered the University of Michigan
with the class Of 1870. All the way through
he exhibited unusual abilities as speak
er and as a Keen witted, clear-headed stu
dent He was no athlete Practical. "
his only diversion-and it is still a diver
sion with him-was watching game Of
base ball He never rode a bicycle in h IS
life although in later years he found
pleasure ia driving
The morning news., 1899-01-01
@9 90
(9 o.
PORE VINES lld LIQUORS.

Mammoth Cave Bourbon Whisky. case
of u bottles, IS years old-guaranteed by
U. s. bottled in bond
Real Mountain Dew, Scotch whisky inn
ported in glass. John Gillon, Leith, Scot
land.
COGNAC BRANDY.
Old Normandine brandy, Xxx, 1850.
FRENCH CLARET.
st. Julien F'loriac, Chateau D'Arsac.
Pontet Canet
CHAMPAGNES.
Dry Monopole, Chas. Heidsuek & Co
This is the finest brand of French Cham
paSne imported. Dry Monopole of Held
suck is the favorite wine of the French and
RUSSIAN courts, and is conceded to be the
wine of the Peerage"
We have other brands of Champagne, all
genuine imported and very much less in
price.
RHINE AND MOSELLE WINES.
Durkheimer.
Forster Riesling.
Ober Mosel
ZelUnger Geyersbur,
These delicious wines are all imported Ia
! glass-thus insuring their purity and bou-
ouet.
SHERRY WINES
| Table Sherry.
Vino Paste.
AmmUtillado.
Alrozos.
All Old established brands imported In
glass.
LAGER BEER.
All brands of best imported Beers in
! stock. Rochester Lager Beer Liberty
! brand, Everard's Canada malt lager beer
| export Laser Beer, New York.
These superior wines and liquors are
served from the famous bar of the De
| Soto, also at the cafe and hotel
LIPPNAN BROS,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants
o. o.
90 90
The morning news., 1899-01-01
DAY, LYNCH & DAY,
LAWYERS.


The last named Day is a half-brother
OF Judge Day.
From the very first the new law firm
was successful 1t took the business THAI
came, civil and criminal alike. and the
practice soon mounted up until the firm
was second in Importance to none in tha
region. 1t has been heard in nearly ever,
prominent case in Eastern Ohio for more
than quarter of century and during
all Of that time President Mckinley has
lived on the same street with Judge Dav.
and has been one of his warmest friends
aud clients.
President Mckinley lived in small
tWo-story wooden house, much the worse
for the stains of weather. 1t had lawn
in front with a picket fence, which relic
hunters have recently shipped away
Judge Days house was much larger and
more pretentioua. 1t stood far back from
the street, and il is of cream colorad
brick, wide and hospitab1e, with geuer-
GUS reaching out at one end, and vine
clad arbor at the other 1t is the old
Shaefer honest tead-Judge Day having
married Miss Mary E. Snaefer on Aug.
24 1875.
The morning news., 1899-01-01
Mckinley and Day Lived Side by
Side.

OF the United states lived side by side with
his future chief secretary. It was Judge
Day VINO fought McKnley's contest for
a seat in Congress in the SOS and il was
Judge Day whom President Mckinley sup
ported when he ran for judge of the Court
of Common Pleas in 1886. Judge Day held
this office less than a year, because he
could not afford, with his wife and the
four boys who We're growing up around
him, TO occupy a place which gave him so
little salary.
A little LATER President Harrison made
Judge Day a United States district Judge.
but ne was compelled to resign almost i'm
mediately owing TO the condition of his
health These two hOnors have won for
Ne Day his universal tide of judge. They
were the only public positions he ever
he'd and neither Of them. nor his position
in Washington, yielded him returns equal
70 what he could make from his own priv
ate practice in Canton.
Mr.. Austin Lynch who was one of Judge
Days partners. told me that one of the
most remarkable things about Judge Day
was his untiring industry a. a student of
the law. Unlike many lawyers, he did MOI
stop his reading with his admission to the
bar. There was never a case too abstruse
nor ever a precedent TOO remote TO engage
his attention. His associates in Canton
say that they never have known his equal
in presenting an honest, comprehensive
statement of a case before q court or a
jury. He never wasted words he was
rarely oratoricd As q cross-examiner
he had the reputation OF being exceeding
ly shrewd, with an astonishing quickness
of repartee chat often lowered into wit.
Few people realize what a task it was to
persuade Judge Day that his country need
ed him at Washington. Judge Day was
called upon to ill q most difficult position.
He was to be the real secretary Of state,
with the title of assistant secretary of
state tle was TO perform the duties of a
cabinet officer from the anteroom of the
cabinet. He embarked on this trying task
with quiet determination. and it soon be-
came evident to the senators and the Of
fice-seekers and the newspaper men that
he was the real head OF The state depart -
ment In all the time that he held the
place he never made a complaint nor cast
"a reflection upon the conduct of his super
ior. but through il all he kept closely in
touch with the President and carried OUT
his Instructions
Called to lie Secretary OF state.
A little later he was called to be secre-
tary of state, although he would much
have preferred to have had place in the
judiciary department of the nation; and
he might have had the post of attorney
general, directly in the line of his profes-
sion, had he not felt ii his duty to guide
the state department over the rocky sboa *
of its complication with Spain. Here he
carried on the dihieuft negotiations win
the French ambassador, which led to the
adoption of the protocol. Here he watched
ever the early negotiations looking toward
The morning news., 1899-01-01

Give the Bearer Rations for
....days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

an January l. 1900. the term of r. H.
~ Thomson, city engineer and ex-offcio
president Of the board of public
works. will expire. Mr.. Thomson has
served the city in the engineering depart
merft of and on since 1881. Seven years
ago he was appointed to his present posi-
ton, which he has occupied ever since.
Mayor Humes has the power, vested In
him by the city charter, to name Mr..
Thomson's successor. At the city hall 1t
L. believed that the present city engineer
will succeed. himself position to which
of course he is eligible and which he
would not refuse, 1t is understood. More
than that, Mr.. Thomson's friends have
ospoken to the mayor regarding his APP
pointment, and they say there Is little
doubt as to what the citys executive will
do in the premises This means. naturally,
that they believe he win be reappointed.
The reasons that have been urged in
favor Of Mr. Thomson's reappointment
have reference to the very large amount
of city work which Is now In progress and
of which he Is directly in charge The
largest work under way is the construction
of the Cedar river system. This will in
volve the expenditure of upwards of 81. 200.
900. Mr.. Thomson has been closely con-
nected with the enterprise since its In
ception. and his friends have told Mayor
Humes that he should be reappointed, II
only to complete the very important under
taking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
$4,000
An excslisnt Investment In hish-class
business property. improved.
0z.v9!.!,d 3: (. |: !.
- Soz-sos New York Bib.

HeIne, william-All 60 above, Henderson;
al IL above on tributary at la. Reindeer.
Oison, Lewis.-An IS above, Qpher,
rlsht limit hydraulic reserve No. 20.
wilkie. T.-All hillside opposite upper
hall. left limit 20 above. Last Chance.
Ario. L.All on tributary 4 Gold Run.
Bassett. Georgian hillside opposite
lower half right limit Is Big Skookum
Smythe. w. J.-Three-Quarters Interest
hillside at IS Adams Gulch, adjoining up
per half right limit
Shotwell, James A>~fsench. second tier.
lower half left limit 2 below Bonanza
half; - Boulder creek; one-third inter-
est hillside adjoining lower half right
limit ~ below bunker, third interest.
walker, q. R.--Bench one hundred feet
square right limit 30 below Bonanza:
HAwkeye quartz mineral claim.
Schuh. Gebert.-Hillside left limit 30
above, Bonanza.
Curtis, A. .C.-One-half interest in bench.
second tier opposite left limit Z, on
sfnutary q Edorado entering at Is and
hillside adjoining left limit 8 in tribu-
right limit one-half Interest bench Sec
do. coming IN az 70 and n. right limit:
one third interest bench, second tier. op-
poate 9. left limit, tributary Eidorado
coming In at Is and n, right limit: one
half interest hillside opposite 10 left lin
II tributary Eldorado coming II, at 26
and "a. right limit; z on tributary Edo
RADIO coming In at 81, right limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
SEATTLE TUESDAY ls
DAIRY FARMING IND SHEEP,
Best Grasses and Animals for
Western Washington.
AoRlcULruRlsr OWES DETAILS

rrof. W. ,. spiiIman Tells the RE-
sults of His Experiences for the
Bencht of Farmers-How to Get
Hest Results From Raising Dairy
Cows-nest Breeds Of sheep and
How They should he Grown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
OPEN tonight z. c. Miles Co.
The stun That Saves Children's
Lives.

Lives.
Mr. Hardin Norris. clerk of the drug
store of r. Shoemaker. Perry. ILL.,. says:
IA man came into our store the other day
and said, Il want a bottle of that stun
that saves childrens lives. I read in the
News about it. The children may get
sick when we canno, get the doctor quick
enough. It's the medicine you sell for
Group" He alluded to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and bought bottle before
dc left the store. For sale BY oil Dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
BIG GUNS FOR THE SOUND.
Shipment of Five MOrtars Sent From
sandy Hook to TT. Casey
Freight Charges 421 900.

Capt. Harry Taylor, corps of engineers
u 8. A., is expecting within a few days a
shipment of heavy mortars for the fort:-
fications at Fort Casey, this state. Dupli-
cate bills of lading have been received BY
Quartermaster w. w. Robinson showing
that the guns were shipped several weeks
ago from the proving station at Sandy
Hook, where guns are tested. The guns
were routed over the Northern Pacific and
are expected here every day.
The shipment of ordnance is one of the
largest ever made to Puget sound. 1t con-
sists of FIVE twelve-inch mortars, includ-
ing breech mechanisms and other parts.
The total weight of the shipment is APP
proximately 10000 pounds, and the gov
eminent will pay in freight charges $21, 900.
The guns are part of the battery equip
ment of Fort Casey. on Admiralty head.
Fort Casey is rapidly being completed and
Is now garrisoned by small detachment
Of artillerymen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

BURGLARS STEAL FURS.
Store of j. $. Graham on Second
Avenue Robbed.

store of j. $. Graham on Second
Avenue Robbed.
The millinery store of J.. s. Graham on
Second avenue was burglarized Sunday
night. About $3.50 worth of fur goods were
stolen. The burglars confined their depre-
dations exclusively to furs.
Entrance to the store was effected
through a rear window. which had been
left open and was easily reached by a
stepladder. The burglary was reported to
the police yesterday.
FINE opera glasses in pearl and cheap
or. % per cent. less than regular San
Francisco prices for holiday gifts. H.
Clay Eversole, opticlan
UMBRELLAS, the largest and most
select display outside of New York
Robson Bros, exclusive dealers, 213 Co.
lumbia street.
ALL glasses we sell for holiday gifts
will be fitted free afterwards. II. Clay
Eversoe 720 First avenue.
WHEN taken at the proper time lit
tie Jesse Moore "AA' whiskey will pre-
vent a cold.
NAME put on leather goods free of
charge. Denny-Coryell Co., 7l6 First ave.
---------------------------
CHRISTMAS perfumes. Smith & Ken
nedy's.
SHAVING SETS. Denny-Coryell Co., 71o
First avenue.
OPEN tonight 2. c. Miles Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

ALL glasses we sell for holiday gifts
will be fitted free afterwards. H. Clay
Eversole 72o First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19
PEsTHoUsE Is EMPTY.
Last of Patients ana Suspects Dis.
Characterization Are Closed.

The city pesthouse situated some two
miles from the end Of the Beacon hill car
line is tenantless. The last of the patients
who were confined there with smallpox
have been liberated by Health OFFICER
McKechnie and the buildings have been
closed IN.
Charles McAllister, assistant secretary Of
the board of public works, went to the
pesthouse yesterday afternoon to make ar
rangements for some one to guard the
buildings Capt. Farnaham, formerly SUI
perintendent at the pesthouse, was placed
In temporary charge.
The board of public works will consider a
proposition to remove the pesthouse to some
place nearer the city after January l next.
---------------7--- ----------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

FINE opera glasses in pearl and cheap
err % per cent. less than regular San
Francisco prices for holiday gifts. H.
Clay Eversole, opticlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

NAME put on leather goods free of
charge. Denny-Coryell Co., 7l6 First ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

WHEN taken at the proper time lit
tie Jesse Moore "AA' whiskey will pre-
vent q cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

Mexican Hand Drawn Doylies. SOC.
CSC, $1.25, $3.50 each.
Mexican Hand Drawn Center Pieces,
1926, $2.75, 1925, 1896. A95 each.
Mexican Hand Drawn Tea Cloths,
SO. sl1.5O, $3.50, $500.
Handsome Battenberg Doylies, Csc,
50c, &c, Toe, csc each.
Handsome Battenberg Center Pieces,
81, $1.25, $50. $780, $3.50. $325, $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Handsome Battenberg Tea Cloths,
5000. s12.50 each.
Handsome Battenberg Scarfs, SETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

SHAVING SETS. Denny-Coryell Co.. ~
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

CHRISTMAS perfumes Smith & Ken
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

$3.50. $3.50 $500. $3.50. ~.w. to 1890
satin-covered Pin Cushions. &c. s5c.
] soc, 75c, Csc each.
Muslin-covered Pin Cushions. 10c, 15c,
Zoe. &c. 30c. &c. SOC each.
Silk Embroidered Center Pieces, $500,
$2.25, $3.50. $500, $500, $500 each.
Commenced pieces with silk to finish,
closing out prices this week.
Stamped Linen Doylies, &c to 60c
each.
stamped Linen Center Pieces. $50 to
$3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-19

OPEN tonight z. C. Miles Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
BEAUREPAIRE ATTACKS COURT
Continued from First Page.


section of the Court of Cessation, follows
up his attacks on the criminal section of
the Court of Cessation to-day. in an article
published by the Echo de Paris.
In this article he insinuates that Judge
Loew, president of the court. went out of
his way to appoint NJ. Bard reporter of the
Dreyfus affair, because he was sure of his
partially, and that he also appointed
Dreyfus magistrates for other branches of
the inquiry Moreover NJ. de Beaurepaire
says the rehabilitation of Col Picduart by
Judge Loew, is tantamount to an uncalled
for declaration of the innocence of Drey-
fus
Furthermore, NJ. de Beaurepaire alleges
that Judge LoeW displayed hostility and
aversion to the generals when the latter
were testifying, and expressed approval of
the attacks on the general staff, in the
testimony of an ex officer who was cash
tered for intemperance. The assertion is
also made that Judge Loew, in examining
the chiefs of the army and the officials of
the war office put questions with the OBJ
ject of confusing them, and that otherwise
!. he frequently showed bias
The Liberto to-day quotes "a parsonage
closely connected with the Court of Cas-
sation," as saying that the inquiry into
the Dreyfus case is about finished, that a
decision may be expected early in Febru-
airy, and that-it will be almost unanimous
ly favorable to a revision of the trial.
At a cabinet meeting this evening the
minister of justice, NJ Lebret announced
that he had decided to institute an in
quiry into NJ. de Beaurepaires latest
charges.
M. Mazeau, first president of the Court
of Cessation, has been appointed TO inves-
tigate the charges.
In view of the governments attitude, it
is possible that the numerous interpella-
lions announced for to-morrow's session
will be allowed 10 rest until M. Mazeau's
inquiry is concluded, although NJ. Dupuy,
the minister, will announce his readiness
to answer all questions Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
DAVIS REPORTS PEACE TREATY.
Paris Document Sent to the Senate
without Amendment.

without Amendment.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate com
mittee on foreign relations to-day author
lied Senator Davis to report the peace
treaty favorably without amendment.
The committee was in session for only
an hour, and the greater part of this time
was consumed in waiting for quorum,
the senators meantime discussing infor-
mally the provisions of the treaty
There was only a bare quorum of the
committee present, but Senators Cullom
and Clark. who were among the absent
ees, sent their proxies Senators Morgan
and Gray were the only Democrats in at
tendance, but the other Democratic mem
bers of the committee, Senators Daniel,
Mills and Turpie, had full notice of the
purpose of the meeting, and they indicated
no opposition to immediate action. There
was no suggestion of any amendment to
press the treaty upon the attention of the
Senate With the view to securing as early
action as possible.
The committee also authorized Senator
Davis TO report favorably upon the propo-
sition to remove the injunction of secrecy.
When the executive session of the SEN
ate convened this afternoon Senator Da-
Wis reported the peace treaty, saying that
il had not been amended in any way by
the committee. He moved at the same
time that the treaty and the proceedings
of the peace commission be made public.
This motion led to debate.
The discussion was brief, however, and
the motion to remove the injunction of Sc
crecy prevailed without division.
Senator Berry moved that the debate
upon the treaty should be conducted in
open Senate but the motion went over
until tomorrow.
There were only casual remarks upon
the policy of publicity, and these were
generally favorable 10 the removal of the
secrecy injunction from the treaty, and as
generally opposed TO the opening of the
doors of the Senate for the debate upon
the treaty.
Senator Davis gave notice that he would
ask for the earliest possible consideration,
giving the impression that he would move
10 take up the treaty tomorrow.