davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Special 70 The POST lrte1irences.

Special 10 The POST Intelligence.
TACOMA. Iaiy 20. Aesidenf
4 Meilen. of tie Northern Pa
cifie. announces tonight that Seattle
1oiH haze = fine new depot as soon as
its construction can Be arranged for.
The railroad has spent apuards Of =
million dollars for . tract Of land n
Seattle 1pab that end IN vie1e. 4
union depot vM Be buM If the
Great Northern desires to join IN con-
struetins II. otherwise tie Northern
Pacific viu build one alone. Ptesi-
dent Mtllen says bis company hss
got tired of u,aitins and vu start
It's oxvn depot. unless joint arrange
ments are made vey soon. Me
building of = union depot has been
talked of between Ne fupo roads. he
says. Bat actual plans to that end are
still a, matter Of nssonahon. The
depot ne shall build" said NJ.
Mtilen, "wW Be large enough for !
union depof If other roads 1,anf te
come IN. "
The Union Pacific raitwxy Is
likely to Be running trains into Sc
atIe before \ anion depot can Be
finished, for NJ. Meilen announces
that tie Northern Pacific hss Offered
that system. through tie o. r. 8
~. frseksse right from Portland
into Seattle and Tacoma. He BE-
Hebes the Union Pacific bill ACCEPT
this offer. and maintain separate
terminals In both Sound cities. n
return 1t Is expected that tie Union
Pacific yiU grant the Northern Pa
cific desired fraek1se rights over tie
formers water grade from Lewis
ton to connection with the Northern
Pacific's Eureka Flat line east u
Pasco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
NoRMoxS ESCAPE THE Mob.
The Elder, Get Away sy swim m fn e
Dawn a Greek. uotfy Parsued.

Jackson. Ca. Jasv y Three Marmoa
elders. who uere tak1u away from TIRE
hss-rse af william Csrva-vi Wednesday
ulght hv 4 rsoh, escaped frosn their cap
ters and are raw safe near hers. Taey
sve badly SssEisea- T9sy s~ara 2sEm The
creek. asly Yarssssd hy she usob. 5sfgsl1y
r4ag 70 fns REESE e fTtsmls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
M'INTYRE WILL RESIGN.
tsrssndIer General of the National
Guard Has Decided tn
Ouf.

specisl Dgsratch "a tae Post-fnte7isgencer.
OLYMPIA. Jaly 2&-Tf i= reFssrted here
on wAat seems gso8 authority ;hat Brig
Gen. Mcintyre. II the National guard. Kill
shortly present his resignation TO the gov
7rnar. TIE caaSe Is res knswa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

~ Di.ASS fer the requirement az vastly
increased terminal facilities by tha
Northern Pacific tn Seattle have been
fully matured and are hers published fog
the first time. According 10 admissions
made yesterday 10y President c. e. MsiIen.
of The Northern Pacific and e. J. smith,, OF
this city, the extensive purchases OF water
front and terminal properties made BY Mr
Smith during the past year. OF whIch men
tlon has been made from time TO time ia
the Port-Insellgenesr. wers for the North-
srn Pacific, in harmony with the pans
mentioned. These purchases aggregated In
value something over ssoo.0oo
II II now proposed by the Northern Pa
eisic, according 10 Mr. Meilsn. 20 build =
passenger station and To construct wharvss.
docks and ether terminal facilities commen-
surate with the sixe and commercial TN
portance Of Seattle. and with TIA expected
growth. II tises contemplated improve
rnenss are made, II will involve. IL 10
reliably reported. the investment In this
city Of besween nza0aao and q, sp,1o In
real estate ard improvements. ard xili
work a revolution in the railroad sgtua-
.iags here and In the methods ~ the Sorth-
xry. parihc la handling its Seattle hsss
CHANGE IN y. r. POLICY.
Doubtless ther. viii be- no lack Of grati-
ficstion on the part af the business nen of
Seattle a, the evidence. now appar.
emily incon;royeffsle. that the Northern
Pacific has recognized the volume and
value ~ the bussne~ furnishes. II by this
city, ard abandoning i,@ former policy nas
taken The hressder way so meet the astis-
zion that has borg confronted IL here. In
rhis connection IL - bslt fair to Point oaf TIM
fact stirh fas besn very obyioas xnes
President Hslien assumed the pressd.ney os
the Northern Psessr. that policies which
were formerly followed in the councils of
the railroad company have been abandoned,
having proven fasil~, ard that an sfYort
has been made within the company 70
adequately cope with The preosems which
have existed for 80 long in ftse handling oe
sts business I'm this city.
In other words, tne Northern Pacific has
decided 70 go where business IL 10 ba
found. Efforts 20 divert such business will
nos be made in che fufure. A Sir. Melien
hAs sxprssse1 u - his fyss0dA ''xAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

MANILA, July sin compliance attn
an srsssr recsfvsa from Madrid. shs span-
ssh transport Ava will proceed from Ma
ngla Immediately 70 the Caroline islands
in arslar 70 Ferasrsss~ she garrison and
Inhabitants as tf0ae issanfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

SAN rnASeTsco. JuEs Exon
gresham " A. PIPER - sytng dangerously
lH a. ihe Palace Fsstsi os complication
~ dsxeasss. and his recovery 10 nos ex-
psetsd- lie - about s. years OF age ard
= rsDcxss1 . b. worth tD,eoe1oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2s-Gen. Aberlaide A.
Moscozo an exiied leader Of the Liberal
party of Santo Domingo. now living in New
York. said last night:
'"rt,s death of President Heureaux will
thiak. be followed BY a long state Of disord-
der and revolution. ] want 10 emphasize
this phophecy-~that the United States W 4.
eevntualiy be compelled to interfere 10 es-
tahiish peace In the island, just as this
country die In Cuba.
Il favor the policy Of peace. / shall be
glad TO return 10 my country and support
such a policy If IL is .naugaraiei by Gen.
Fisuereo. the vice presiden;. who succeeds
10 the head Of the government
but IL something is not quickly done TO
establish order and peace. more reyolu-
tsonary expeditions viii follow like that OF
Gen. Jiminex and Gen. Morales. who led a
hard ffom Cuba against Heurlaux.
There are now in this country Gen. Tor
.heo Garcia and Edward Grullon. who
share my views. We think that the United
States ought TO take an interest In our
West Indian republic. Ii VIII be great
commercial ally. IL lays between Cuba and
Porto Rico, II must OF necessity. believe.
ultimately become attached 10 this conn
try"
Gen. Moscozo has been an exile in New
York for three years lie opposed the late
president politically. and had to fee 10 save
his life.
Erwin Yorke. secretary OF the improve
ment company. which controls the coun-
try's finances. said yesterday;
Should the new administ ration attempt
to repuGiate our contract we shall certain
iy, as American citizens. call upon the
Washington administration for protection.
! don't believe there viii be any revolu-
ton
The contract with the improvement COM
rany was signed by President Heureaux in
fsas, II gives 10 the company the rail-
roads and the right 30 collect the customs.
In return for these concessions the COM
pany has assumed the national debt OF the
country, which Is principally held In the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

BOMBAY 1ugy - -~fEhs~e weve - cases
ard ~ 1<zsss trnss the plague ~ pssns
OF Wednesday,. Ias sAsss t1eS15s6 ssgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
THIS COUNTRY NAY
HIVE 1O interfere
Santo Domingo Booked for a
Siege Of Disorder.
SERIES OF REVOLUTIONS.
Murder Of Heuraux the Result of
Plots Of Politicians.

l3anished Foes Of the Slain Presidenf
Opesiy Rejoice and Prepare to
Take Part In Any Revolutionary
Demonsfrations 10 be Made-The
OLD Cuban Leader, Comes. spoken
OF ~ q Possible President, but
states Warshlps Ordered 10 Fro
tect Important American Affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
Definitely Announces His
Policy Toward Seattle.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED.
Over Million to Be Spent for
Terminal Facilities.

PaciAc Vow C0ntrola Woa.
er Front Between Madison anA
rntverstty streets. In Addition o.
Former u0laiaxs-Wharves and
Docks to He nuilt Suitable for
Heaviest Ocean Tramc-Passenger
cnsly of the union Ssasion--OtAes
Roads May JoiA In the Deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

CAPE HAiTiEN. July &.-The funeral
of President Henreaux took place at 3
o'clock last evening I'm Santiago los Cahal-
leros. The population was panic-strick-
en-. but there was no disorder A report
has been received to the effect that ad-
versaries of the government attacked
Mecca last night.
The news of the death of Heureaux was
hardly credited here by the people gener-
ally until last evening. when undoub. cd
Information was received. Then there
was great rejoicing among Dominican ex-
lies, many Of whom live In and around
Cape Haiiien- These exlies. who were
driven out Of their country by Hsureaux.
are now preparing to arm themselves and
enter San;o Domingo, where they expect
their chief, Juan Isador jimincx. To join
Them. The Dominican government Is
making preparations on a large scale To
maintain itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
History of the Assassin.

NEW YORK. July S-rhe Times says.
Ramon Caceres. the murderer of Presi-
dent HearsaGx. cf santo Domingo. l.
ahou; = years of age and ia connected
with one at ,he best and richest families
of thar republic. \ considerable portion
~ his life has been spent I'm the United
States He completed his education at
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute AZ
Troy. where ho MS graduated about fear
years aga,
While residing iu Troy he married Lille.
sae saepsei daughter % Mr. ard Mrs ]
: Fiases Mt Hakss died some years azo
and his willow passed away soon after hef
adopted daughters marriage 80 Cacere~.
Al sae property vas left % Mrs CacereS.
Par; ~ the real estate consisting of a
biosyk on Fulton street Troy. was recently
sosi 20 ex-tnigea States Senstor Edward
Murphy. r.
Cxcsrvs converted ali bis wtfe'S prorerts
Iuis cash 8nt they eame 20 New York zne
made she,f nafrs here Cor s7rns fiSrs Ca
eers@ uftsa Sail hat as sossn as the op-
Tertanl;y offered ~ would go "a Samso Do
uslaEaA ard jH9Ggar8ta r~v9juison IL
started On his sSsEsx3on q few weeks aga.
having AIRS tsaeerys aere Those whe
kuaw Cac~res are consider: that ~ lsai
hgs plaus well xSa BAD taken prccagstisa.s
- fusure sis escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29

WASHINGTON. Jaiy = Secretary
I>snS sosay ssNse3 or3ers ,sssaching ,se
cygs8se- N@w e}rsesHs from tne Ati4asse
ss}us f70a 3: Newpert an3 3srectiax neg 10
proceed al enec . san TssrsgrEo cay or,
gssrs were also aswsasss 20 tha Maeaias rew
a. - Thomas. ~ pro~eed so ere Sasse
povt va sx- Tssn These orders w@re
made az teke srStarce * err state fAnars-
EzsrE as precautionary rr@s~gre awinx
20 fAs s4ssarsssss e1nss-3eG ssllSwssg tsss
assa Ss1aaskar - f're@s5eTys HsareAux. af
ssmsH II Fasr.e
Tht sssle ls,a&FtSsGnf has received 30
a.systxs - ~ Alarming nature sus sw-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-29
DR.. LUkENS, the Gid Reliable Specialist.

OLDEST In wxrsf'ence- RICH
sksll~CR0w NED With = EARS
fsser's frtents-~tae people f<ss2ss
can cure so@s Al Shroaic- Nerve
:ur~. Gis,ct. EArteo1sIs. Rug ;are.
eMttlax or ietsntian frem ensFsgss
Antes4 J. s0H eanrDs SAIL. WIKI
n,~sas for ous of-te~m patisn Is u
% 20 ss a. n Kline 4 Scss nssgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
SOLDIERS NEEDS IN THE SOUTH.
BRECKINRIDGEs vALUABf
RECOMMENDATIONS.
GENERAL

Washington. June IS CspeciaD.- Inspector-Generai
Breckenridge has submitted 10 the War Depart
ment long and interesting report on his West
indian tour. After describing in detail the re-
suits OF his observations. he makes many valua-
bic recommendations. The following are the most
important points Of his suggestions;
FIrst-The extraordinary expansion and percent
age of recruits temporarily Injuries the discipline
and instruction of the Army
Second-A number OF organizations may espect
again TO show a considerable sick list.
Third-The subsistence articles both Tor issue ana
for sale however liberal In the past, can De wisely
Increased with benefit 10 the health and content
ment Of the soldiers. For the ration more veg
etables fruit. sugar md lard seem most needed,
Fourth-A uniform is needed perhaps. preferably
blue, OF thin goods more stylish than khaki more
serviceable than white cooler than previous olue
cloth or kersey. Such goods of proper color are
familiar in the tropics. -. 49,,
Fifth-Flannel should be worn next 70 the skli,
especially about the bowels. particularly Tor uh-
seasoned troops. 49,.
SIxth--Heavy-w walled, two-story barracks are the
best for health. and the more nearly tnese xns
ried have them three thcknesses OF canvas ana
fioored we'll of the ground Each additional aver
OF canvas removes several degrees or neat CO.'S
important. 49,.
Seventh-Issue waterproofs and rubber boots
EIghth-Have short. sharp well-varled military
exercises sports and Instruction. avoiding hottest
sun and heaviest dews ana downpours. --..--.
Ninth-Ridng hall and gymnasium or Increases
Importance and hill station desirable with ane"
ouate grounds on the dry side OF the mountains
Tenth-Adequate ventilation should De INSURER
entirely around the head, and heat held of from
the skull by corrugated material between swea.
leather and headgear. Brain and bowels demana
special attention both from heat and rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

Golf may he more individual than baseball ana
less conducive TO noisy and crowded circum-
stances but before the law and sentiment OF
the community II is indstngushable and one
NAV not be countenanced more than the other'
one NAV readily grant that there are persons
with the highest sense Of the value OF the
Lords Day. and with conscientious desire 10
make the most OF It for the good OF their own
souls for whom a game of golf on Sunday pro-
yided place for worship and the home Is also
found would be a good and helpful thing. But
the minister OF the Gospel does not hesitate 10
ask them to forego this good and heipiui 'n'hs
not merely for fear OF being arrested Out III
the spirit OF sacrifice which is the essence OF
the Gospel; because their foregoing VIII ala
their less wise and conscientious brothers ana
sisters whose opportunities for such recreation
are ample at other times. to set truer anu
higher value upon the marvellous opportunitieo
and blessings OF the day. No candid ana hu-
man study OF the matter can fall TO Drlng
man 10 the conviction sooner or later that on
each Iord's Day there must be found place nrst
Of all for worship in the Lords house and then
onnortunitv for cementing the sanctities or the
home. for helpful and quiet and sympatheuc
aocal intercourse and for enjoyment OF Gods
out-of-doors with such legitimate recreation
and exercise as are suited to the nuiViouai sou',
and all these In their true and Wen tnous"'
out proportion. az the personal need sha" uic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
NAY DELAY NALL or RECORDS.

According to William J. o. Bren. president OF the
Central Federated Union and business agent OF the
Granite Cutters Union. the work OF constructing
the new Hall Of Records in this city may be seri-
ousy hindered by fight which ia now going on
between organized labor and John Pierce. who has
the contract to supply the stone for the building
Mr. O'Brien said yesterday that granite cutters
and stone workers had been ordered to go on
strike wherever stone from the Pierce quarries
was being used. The strike Is already on at the
new General Postoffce Building being con-
structed in Chicago and the new building of the
Western Electric Company at Bethune and West
sts In this city
The Pierce quarries are at different points in
Maine and the stone Is sent all over the country
The strike against the Pierce people was started,
Mr. O'Rrler declared. because they refused TO pay
nnion wages in Chicago He added that the strike
might spread and that II had already gone far
as the beenan & Mclean Construction Company
which has the contract for the granite work on the
new East River Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
A CONTROLLABLE TORPEDO.
CAN BE STOPPED, STARTED OR TURNED
IN ANY COURSE.

Chicago. June IS (SpeciaDA torpedo which may
be stopped started and turned In any direction by
an operator on shpbonrd on shore has been In
vented in Chicago by John s :. Thompson. VINO re-
Gently announ ed his discovery Of plan by which
tvpewritng may be done by telegraph. The White
head torpedo now used by the Government cannot
be stopped when once 1t Is started nor can It's
course be altered Young Mr.. Thompson asserts
that his torpedo can be kept under control at all
times made TO follow n ship. and II Il falls OF Its
main purpose can be steered back TO the starting
point and reserved for future use. The torpedo Is
proyided with q reel Of wire OF any length. There
may be a twin wire two insulated wires. In the
tornedo are four electromagnetic The first IA de-
signed 70 control the port steering gear the second
the starboard gear the third to start the propelng
mechanism and the fourth 10 stop II. The torpedo
may be either exploded by impact or b. the cur
rent at any desired time and place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
WANT MOTORMEN'S PAY CHANGED.

The recently formed union Of surface railroad
employees In this city has already made requests to
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company to
change the wage system Of the motormen in it,
employ. The union was organized under charter
from the Knights OF Labor. and according 10 the
delegate OF the union the requests TO the Metro
politan company were made through John j. Par
sons. the general master workman OF the National
organization Of the knights. Mr.. Parsons has re-
quested the Metropolitan company 10 pay It's motor
men 22is cents an hour instead OF by the trip sys-
TEN. Under the present system the motormen get
81 80 day The davs work is rated by certain
number OF trips
The union also requests that no table OF runs for
''trippers" be prepared by the company that In
sures less than 81 25 day TO each man. All the
requests are apparently based on the long standing
complaint OF the railroad mployes In relation TO
"trippers." and the fact that the employees are
pected by the railroad companies to make certain
number OF trips a day 10 insure days pay, no
matter how long II takes them. The declare
that II they are delayed by blockades or accidents
they are compelled TO make the lost time at the
end OF the regular hours OF work.
The 'trippers' are extra men who take out cars
In the busy hours OF the day Sometimes they
make fair wages. II is said. while al other times
they do not earn enough to keep body and soul to-
gethcr. The union wants TO insure these men at
least 81 q day Mr.. Parsons is OF the opinion
that the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
will readily accede TO the requests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19

straight in the cornfeld incident VINO are
mafter9 Chiefly the ones who find the sacrinc-
Ing OF self and sef-inclinations too distastetul
TO be horne. There is no play in cross bearing
but the genius OF Christianity is IN ~, anu tnr
from Il Every action Of life has its righ,
measurement-not Can do this7 but ought
n do ,tY'-and when a conscientious man SAYS
that. and when. in addition lie puts lhe EN-, y.
nha.i. On the r. he will obtain the solution 10
many a vexng question. for he WIN theh Sc
"a a greater distance than the length OF goI1
stick; he will indeed obtain the vide VISION o,
what Christianity Ia and what II ha. .d o., ~
w.hat SUNDAY means what II conveys and what
IFS value is to the individual and to the STATE
And such n mans final and perhaps determin-
ing question will be something ike 'hs' A'e'
all Is Il worth while?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-19
DIAMONDS MYSTERIOUSLY STOLEN.
MRS. JULIA EGAN MISSES GEMS VALUED AT
5000

MRS JULIA EGAN MISSES GEMS VALUED AT
5000
Mrs. Julia Egsn. wife OF John Egan. a liquor
dealer who lives at No 1853 West Thirty fourth-st..
discovered yesterday morning that diamonds valued
at 5000 and an amount OF money she had locked
in drawer In her dressing table were gone. Ju.ia
jenkins a muatto. who worked for her. Is under
arrest In the West Thirty-seventh-st station, sus>
pccted OF having stolen the jewels.
Mrs. Egan wanted some OF her Jewels yesterday
morning she dressing for church, and looked
under the cover OF her dressing table for key
she kept hidden there, which unlocked the drawer
holding her jewel case She could not find the key,
and she a. suspected that something was
wrong She got her husband to force the lock Of
the drawer. and discovered that what she sus-
rected true-nearly everything In the jewel
gone.
The Jewels stolen we're a diamond sunburst. a
diamond ring and five other rings She kept her
handbook OF the Union Savings Bank In the box
and this and $50 In bills and check for 1854 the
interest she had drawn on some Government bonds.
and which had been placed under the covers OF the
book, also gone. The thief, whoever IL was
had been kind enough TO leave Mrs Egans gold
watch lying on the top OF the dresser In fuli view
Julia Jenkins, the girl who was arrested, had
been in Mrs Egan's employ for three years. work
on Saturday afternoon. When the loss OF the dia-
nionds was discovered she was suspected Inc
Egans live alone They nsTe no The cope IN the
whole house is young attorney VINO rooms there'
The Jenkns girl lives AT No ~ mess foE nn
tlves Coghlan and M.chaes, OF the West Inrty-
seventh-st. station. went al once 70 .nls @
they made supernSal osdng sbe wa. taken TO 10
the police station and locked up: Inc gsi denied
any knowledge OF the stolen )eweIry', Inc ponce
The ieweIs and were stlll searching for them.