davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
MRS. MAVERICK TO 60 FREE
Famous Case Likely 10 be ReopeMed,
Through the Inauence Of
Mr.. Choate.

LONDON, June 2-~The Daily Chronicle
announces that Mrs. Florence MAVERICK
II likely to be liberated shortly AZ the
result at pressure brought to bear by Mr.
Joseph Fl. Choate. United States ambas-
sador. In favor OF reopening the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Arthur Clark the father OF the abducted
NH. arrived here at $40 this evening. ac-
MxV3ntsd BY Sergt. Morris, OF Capt. Nc.
G1V.s stan. Mr.. Clark Immediately den.
~ the child as his lost Marion.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
FIRM MARTIAL LAW
Exercised Throughout Inc
 Couer d'Alene COunfrV.
The Gathering Up by inc Troops of Those Cor Cerled in OutraqeS of Last Saturday Going Beaufi. fully on-Fliahf of inc Rioters.

Wardner, Idaho, May 4.-Four hund- red United States trci-lps are on guard tonight in the Occur dFAlene mining district and martial law is in full force in Shoshone county, Idaho.
 General Merriam has been busy all day sending dispatches throughout the mining district, disposing of the troops so as to protect property and to shut off the escape of those sus- pected of assisting in the lawless acts hero last Saturday. Every avenue of escape from the Occur dAlene district is guarded by one or more companies of troops, and the federal authorities believe that the arrest of all the sus- pected will be made without serious trouble as soon as identification is possible.
 One hundred and twenty-eight men accused of participating in Saturdays riot have been arrested and are under the guard Of United States troops near the railroad station here.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
DRIVING THE ENEMY.

Manila, May 5.-Major General Mac Arthur carried San Tomas after en- countering a strong resistance. BIGg- adier-General Hale moved on the right and Brigadier General Wheaton at tackled the left in daring charge in which Colonel Funston again disting- uished LLmself
 The Kansan was wounded in the hand and several officers and enlisted men were also wounded. Colonel Summers with a part Of the Oregon and Minnesota regiments took Moasim on the right, resting four miles from San Fernando, the Filipinos retreating towards San Isidro and it is expected they will make a stand at Arayat, where the whole rebel force in the province of Pan Panga is concentrat- ing.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

have been met by those officers with sight losses. Many people from out side cities requesting protection.
 s'Colonel Summers with six battal- ions of the Oregon, Dakota, and Third infantry and a piece of the Utah light atillery of Lawton's division is pro ceeding north this morning to Maas ap, crossed the river, charged the en- emy in strong entrenchments, driving him northward and infiicting consid erable loss. The casualties were two wounded. Both Wheaton and Hale of MacArthur's division found the enemy in force strongly entrenched and com manded by Commande-l-in-Chi Luna about four miles south of San Fernan- do. Hale on the right dislOdged the enemy and Wheaton on the left, lead ing in person, made a brilliant charge, scattering lis forces and infiicting great punishment. Several officers and enlisted men were seriously wounded. Macarthur proceeds to San Fernando in the morning. He is delayed by the partial destruction Of a bridge across the river It is not believed that the enemy will make another determined stand until he effects a retreat to Mount Aryat, a short distance from San Isdro. OTIS"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
Being Administered to the Fili-
 pinOS by General Otis.
NOTHING BUT MANIPULATION
Will Qualify Them for American Citizenship - An Effort Being rfade to Round Up inc Insurgents and PreVenf Them From EScap- Ing to inc Mountains 10 Continue DeSuIFory Warfare.

Washington, May A. The war de- partment is satisfied from the dis patches received from General Otis to- day that the American commander has put aside the insurgent temporizing over peace and has turned his atten- ton to the most aggressive tactics. The wisdom of this course was fully approved by the officials here, who have foreseen that 5he natives needed further chastisement in order to bring them to a realizing sense of their po- sition
 The early dispatches from General Otis clearly defined the general plan of his latest movement He is moving in two main columns, General MacAr- thur pushing straight forward over the nine-mile stretch of country be- tween Calumpit and the rebel strong hold, San Fernando, and General Law ton directing a strong force under Col. Sumner to prevent the insurgents from retreating from San Fernando into the mountains to the north.
 The later dispatches showed that there had been hot work in the execu- tlcn of this movement, particularly in General MacArthur's advance on San Fernando. The defeat of Luna at San Tomas and the scattering of the in surgent forces leaves MadArthur four miles from San Fernando, with q clear road before him. He will take the city tomorrow according to Gen eral Otis plans.
 The taking Of towns is no longer chief moment, the main consideration being to intercept the insurgents. General Lawtons $ move northward to- day to Maasan is designed to keep body Of American troops to the north of the rebels and between them and their line of retreat to the mcun tains. The successful execution of this move will leave the insurgents well sur rounded to the north, though there is a stretch of about seven miles from Maasan tc the Rio Grande river, along which the rebels are retiring If the rebels dc succeed in getting into the mountains, the war department off cial5 believe they cannot continue or ganized resistance, as the mountain To- calities afford much less opportunity for sustenance than the rice lands along the foothills and EciJtoms. The authorities here are we'll satisfied with the manner in which our forces are | placed.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE FLIGHT CONTINUES.

Wallace, Idaho, May 4.-The rush flicm the Canyon country still contin- ues and men are going out over the mountains as we'll as by train. The snow on the mountains is ten feet deep and very soft. It will probably take from two to four days to go from Burke tc the railroad in Montana. The Hecla mine closed down yesterday, no men to work it. Other mines are run ming short. though suffering less than the Standard or Frisco. No new men are coming. but are expected daily from Butte, where the Occur d'AIene men are mostly going. One company of soldiers reached Mul,an last night and another today
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
FIGHTING AMONG sAMoANs.
Charges Made Against British and
 American Officers.

Berlin, May 4.-The Cologne Gazette says in referring to the continued un- rest in Samoa that German telegrams confirm the reports that sanguinary encounters are continually taking place between the natives, and declare that it is British and American officers who organize and lead the party of Malie- toa Tanu. It adGs that it Is regret table that in spite of the orders of their respective governments the Brit ish and American officers are found to be thus conducting themselves. The paper refers to the accusations that arms and ammunition were supplied to the Mataafans by the Germans and says they are untrue.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
AIN EXTRA SESSION
To CIs ar inc Way for inc Fiflv-sixih
 GOEqseSSs

Washington, May 4.-1c is a growing that the president will call congress to meet in extraol dinary session early in October The questions which come before the next congress, including everything growing out of the pos sessions acquired as a result of the war with Spain and general legisla- tion relating to civic reforms. the Nicaragua canal, the merchant marine, etc.. are of such great importance that the president is inclined to regard it advisable that congress meet earlier than the regular session in December.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE UTE RUSH
The ReserVstioH Opeu Yesterday
 af Noon.

Durango, Colo, May 4.-Many per sons who have been hClGing places in the line at the registers office changed their tactics and joined today in the rush for the Ute lands opened for set clement at noon by the proclamation of the president. Whistles and bells proclaimed the hour of opening.
 Scores of men who had been holding places in the line sold out half an hour befor6 the opening. Fifty dol lars was the prevailing price. It is estimated that 1000 people sought in various ways to secure land.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE GERMANS DID IT.

Berlin, May 1.-The National Zei- tung publishes today a dispatch from Apia dated April g, which says: ''Or- ders from England and Washington to suspend hostilities brought back tranquility and peace. In compliance with the demand Of the German con sul Mataafa has gone back a long dis tance into the interior so that there will be no danger of a co ,lision with the troops.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS.

Washington, May 4.-The war de- partment received the following: "Lawton holds Baliuar, captured 2d instant after a rapid movement from Angat where he has supplies with wagon train, pack animals and rations. He scattered a strongly entrenched enemy to the north and northwestward capturing large amounts of food sup
 plies and has attachments to the north and east. The successful movement was attended with great difficulty be- cause of the character ot the country, and rain and hail. He now covers our railway communication and will be supplied from Nlalol0s. NacArthur's column concentrated and took up the advance on San Fernando al 6:3O thls morning. do not apprehend a sharp resistance from the enemy, who will probably leave the railroad and retire in northeasterly direction to the north of Lawton. The destruction of the railroad near Calumpit necessi- taaes a dependence on wagon transpor- tation. The enemy to the south and east of Manila has 5000, opposed by sufficient force under Ov5rshine and Hale. I1isd eno1stratiou5 thus far
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE SAMOAN FIGHTING.

Auckland, N. E., May 4-Advices from Apia, Samoa, to April 25, stated that the rebel losses by the shelling of the Mataafan stronghold at Vailima by the warshirs of Great Britain and the United States were quite heavy. Many rd5e.s were wounded. The house where the late Robert Louis Stevenson lived was riddled On April p there was a sharp skirmish between the rebels and Lieutenant R. A Gaunt's brigade near Vailima. One MataafaD was killed The lines of the friendlies were attacked in the darkness at two points, but none were killed On April 23 there was some ambush fighting. Lieutenant Gaunt's brigade numbering 300 men advanced under hot fire. The enemy lost several men, their bodies being dragged away Of the friendlies, one was killed and three wounded
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
SENSATIONAL STORY
Ex-C0IIeCfor WelIboTn Arrested as
 privafe Soldier.

San Francisco, May 4.-The Bulletin prints a sensational story tonight to the effect that Olin NJ. Welborn, ex- collector of internal revenue in this city, was arrested this afternoon by United States Marshal Shine at the Presidio, where he was enlisted under the name of o. H. Redhell.
 WelbCrn embedded thousands Of dollars from the government and made his escape about a year ago. The prisoner denies his identity and is being held at the marshal's office pending an investigation. Welborn has wife and son who are living in this city.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
STEAMSHIP KANAWHA LOST.

Newport News, Va, May 4-The former c. & o. railway steamship Kanawha, Captain Evans, which sailed from this port March 31 for St. George, Bermuda, with coal and lum- Der, has been posted her as missing. The ship has had abundant time to make her destination and reach New York, and shipping men have given her up. The vessel has been plying between New York, Newport News and Bermuda for some years. She was built at Bafh in 1881, and was sold by the c. & o. in 1893
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

eral Elkin, General Bingham of Phila- delphia, and several politicians Cf lesser note.
 The fact that Senator Hanna has said he would vote to seat Quay will be used in his arguments with republi- can senators. He will attempt to make it partisan, and not a judicial matter. In that way it is expected sufficient republicans will be induced to change from the position they took a year ago to insure his admission.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THANKS NEW ZEALAND.
The Colony's Offer of Volunteers to
 Serve in Samoa Declined.

London, May 4.-Mr. Broderick, parliamentary foreign secretary, an nounced in the house of commons to day that letter had been sent to Pre- mier Seddon of New Zealand, exprsss- ing the governments high apprecia- tion of the offer of volunteers which was made by the colony in view Of the troubles in Samoa, and which the government gratefully declined.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
QUIET AT AplA
Mafaafa Will Await inc Arrival of
 inc Commission.

Washington, May 1.-The following cable was received at the navy depart ment from Admiral Kautz: Auckland, May 4, sub-dated Apia,
 April 27
 ITO the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
 ington:
 All is quiet at Apia. Mataafa and the chiefs have agreed to keep outside the lines prescribed by the British of fcers. Until the commission arrives there will be no more fighting"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
MISS GRANTS s BETROTHAL.
Made the Occasion of a Brilliant Paris
 Reception.

Paris, May Airs. Potter Palmer of Chicago gave a brilliant reception this evening at Hotel Ritz in honor Of the mother of Prince Michael Canta- eugene, of the Russian imperial guard, at which formal announcement was made of the betrothal to the prince of Miss Julia Dent Grant, daughter of Brigadier- General Frederick D. Grant, U. s. V.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
SENATOR QUAY AT WORK.
To Persuade Republicans to Seat Him
 in the Senate.

Washington, May 4.-Senator Quay will know before congress meets again whether he has any chance of getting a seat in the senate. He began prep
 arations today to canvass the ques- ticn with every senator, and, if possi
 ble, to get a definite expression from conference held at Quay's house, which was attended by Attorney.Gen
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
NEW SPANISH MINISTER, PLANS
Duke de ArcCs to Sail From England
 for New York on May 20.

Madrid, May 1.-The Duke de Ar2os. the new Spanish minister to the United States, said in an interview last night that as the governments had ex- changed notifications of the peace treaty he would leave today fer Paris with his family and part of the staff Of his legation. From Paris he will go to England, whence he will depart for New York on May 30.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
HIS FATHERS INNOCENCE.
Son of the Victim of the Georgia Mob
 in Washington.

Washington, May 4.-John Hose, son of Sam Hose, who was burned at the stake at Newman, Ga, ten days ago. was today furnished transporta- tion to Philadelphia by district off, cials.
 He says his mother has gone there and asserts his fathers innocence of either murder or rape.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
A MILL BLOWN UP.

HopkinsviIle, Ky, May 4-Mc- Knights saw mill five miles north was blown up this morning, killing the owners, Barrett Mcknight and Fife Mcknight. John Whites legs were blown off T. Mcknight was seriously injured. The mill is total wreck.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
Discovery of Gigantic Smuggling
 Plot.

Austin, Tex, May 1.-The federal authorities of the western district of Texas embracing the Rio Grande boG der, received information that a gi- gantic plot is under way to smuggle Chinese in from Mexico.
 A professional American Chinese smuggler got among them and caused many te desert their work and are making their way toward the Rio Crande frontier i2 small bands.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
A TEXAS TOWN SCORCHED.

Waco, Texas, May 4.-Almost the entire business portion of Moddy. Texas, was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is S25,000, insur- ance $S,O0O The fire was thought to be of incendiary origin and Byron Dut- ton has been arrested charged with the crime.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
ENGLAND AND PACIFIC CABLES

London, May 4-In the house Of colonial secretary, denied, in replying to question by MT. James F. Hogan, anti-ParnelIite, tha t the government had entered into any agreement re- garding the construction of Pacific cables. The statements of the press as to the proposals, he said, were in accurate.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
FILIPINOs IN MADRID.
Said to Have Important Documents for
 the Spanish Government.

Madrid, May 4.-The minister of war received today party of dele gates sent by the Filipino committees in Paris and Hong Kong. The dele gates are the bearers of important doc uments for the Spanish government Their interview with the minister of war was strictly private.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
STANDARD OIL AFFAIRS.

New York, May 1.-The Standard Oil trustees today declared regular quarterly dividend of '$3 a share and an extra dividend of $9 per share, pay able June 15, 1899. Stock went up twelve points to $4.90 on the announce ment, the highest price ever reached.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
MURDERER WON'T TALK.

New York, May 4.-James Neal Plumb, who killed Alex Masterteer, the multi-millionaire, yesterday, re- fused to say anything about the case today.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
AN ALASKAN MILITARY POST.

Washington, May 1.-The govern ment has decided to establish a mili- tary post at Pyramid Harho1-, Alaska. The harbor is at the Chilkat divide. A company Of troops will b. sent to the place. The action is regarded as very important
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
MORE ROOM AT PARIS.

New York, May 4.-Commissioner- General Peck cabled Major Brackett, the United States commissioner to the Paris exposition, announcing that he has secured an additional 5000 feet located in the Vincennes annex, which space will be devoted to a display of American articles.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

'Brushwood Edition. Rudyard Kip ing" on the back Mir. Gerlitz made the point that 9 book not written by Kipling was published under his name. It was said at the examina. tion that Rudyard Kipling might go on the witness stand before returning to England,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
AN OLD MANS CRIME.

Saratoga, N. Y, May At Mechan- icsville James Williams, aged 65 vars. murdered his wife with whom he had not lived for years and mortalN wounded himself.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
HE'S PROBABLY LOST.

Providence, R. L. May 4.-Captqin Thomas Crapo of New Bedford, who recently sailed from this port for Cuba in nine-foot skiff, was probably lost in yesterdays gale. His boat WAS found bottom up today.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
MONUMENT TO GFORGIANs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May "A handsome monument erected by the state of Georgia to commemorate the deeds of Georgians who fought at Chickamauga was dedicated today. Hon. Gordon Lee. a member of the Georgia committee, tendeied the mon ument to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.

Washington, May 4.-President Me Kinley today decided to 1aave the city next Monday and to remain away for two, and possibly, three weeks. According to his present intention, the president will spend his vacation at Hot Springs, Va, as he is suffering from a slight attack of Rheumatism
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Baltimore Philadelphia, 10; Baltimore, 6.
 At Pittsburg-L3uisville 4; Pitts burg, 3.
 At New York-Boston, 10; Brook lyn, 9
 At Cincinati- Cincinnati-st. Louis game postponed; rain.
 At Cleveland-Chicago 10; Cleve- land, ?
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
GENERAL EAGAN'S VACATION

San Francisco, May 4.-General Charles P. Eagan, prominent in the army beaf scandal, sailed today tor Honolulu CT the steamer Australia General Eag&n and family will spend several months on the islands.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
AN ABSENT TREASURER.

Kansas City, May 4-An expert IS examining the the books of J. E. Wis coskie, ex-cityt reasurer of Argentine, Kan, It is reported that he is short between $20,OOO and s25,00O Wiscos- kie resigned and disappeared fast week
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
DICK DAVIS MARRIED.

Marion, Mass, May 4.-Richard Harding Davis and Miss Cecil Clarke of Chicago were married at St. Ga briefs chapel at noon
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
A TROPHY OF JULY 1.

New York, May 4-The Merritt and Chapman wrecking tug Rescue sailed today for Santiago to tow the Spanish Cruiser Reina Mercedes to Norfolk.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
PORTO RICO IS ALL RIGHT.

Washington, May 4.-General HenIy sent report to the secretary of war saying that the people of Porto Rico are not starving as reported, and there is no suffering
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
PACIFIC BISCUIT COMPANY.

Trenton. N. J, May 4.-The Pacific Coast Biscuit company with an au- thorized capital Of $4,O00,0G0 was in- corporated today.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
OUT OF THE CORPORATION.

San Francisco, May 4.-Henry J. Crccker has resigned the presidency of the California Wine Makers corpora tlcn.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
STEEL AND IRON.

Pittsburg, May 4.-Steel Dillets had another advance today and sold at $26.75 and $27.00 a ton. Pig iron ad- vanced to $14.50 in the Man0niug val ley and $1515 in Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

CCoatinued on Eighth Page.)
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-15
Poor Children of the Rich.

Childhood at Newport Is in bad
way, TO judge from the accounts of the
boys and girls idea of amusement.
"Their main diversion" says an OBJ
server. Consists of entertaining each
other at dinner and luncheon, an alb
surd custom introduced within a few
years. When the truth is told that both
luncheons and dinners are served on
the same extravagsnt scale as that of
their elders. ceremonious to n degree.
with parade of dress involved: and
that by reason of after-dinner enter
tainments late hours follow, and my
little Miss and Master lie late o. morn
ings, one thinks its high time to set
the fashion of farming out this little
gentry. In other words, society faith
ers and mothers need to set up in their
neighborhood a farm estate, where
their children shall pass their summers
in a natural, healtlifll way, guided and
taught by tutors and governesses under
a competent chatelaine's watchful eye
and kind management. Gentlewomen
would find congenial occupation in
this new field. and the little 400 their
future salvation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-09-15
DISH DRAWERS.

importance, also. IL dishes are properly
washed and rinsed when placed to
drain. they Will be found to possess a
lustre equal If not superior TO that pro-
duced by polishing. The ordinary
wiping and polishing of table ware con-
sumes not less than ten minutes for
each operation. in a common-sized fam
lily: by using drainer saving or
three and one-half hours can be affect
ed in one week.-Practical