davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
0'MElvtNEY WELL KNOWN.
HE SKIPPED OUT FROM Los An
GELES LAST JULY.
Jurist, and His Brother Stands
High at the bar, hut He Was the
Black sheep Of the Family.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intell.gencer.
LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-rhe alleged
cowardly assault on Mrs. Underwood.
near Loomis, Wash. by E. II. O'Meivency.
has brought disgrace to proud and hoa-
ored name.
Edward IL. O'Meiveney was the son OF
the late Judge II. Il s. O'Melveney. who
for twelve years sat on the superior
bench OF this county, and who at his
death a few years age left as n heritage
to his children a name they might well
be proud OF.
Henry w. OMelyeney. following in the
footsteps of his father is one of the most
prominent members of the Los Angeles
bar. whom men honor when they say he
is a chip of the old block
Edward II. O'Melveney. the brother os
Henry, did not inherit the sterling family
traits. His domestic life was not ex-
emplary, on which account his wife Sc
cured a divorce some years ago.
He was president of the California
Truck Company, and with two sons lived
on a small ranch on the outskirts OF the
city. One day last July he sent the boys
on a hunting trip and then decamped,
leaving no word behind as To hts plans
or destination.
He was first traced To Santa Monica.
and friends believed he probably commit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
Headquarters of the Army,
'-Adjutant Generals Office,

Headquarters of the Army.
'-Adjutant Generals Office.
Washington. Il. c., March .. 1882.
''The following decision has been made
and is published fer the information and
guidance of all concerned:
War Department
Washington. March %. iss9.
Ordered That hereafter no chief or
acting chief OF staff corps snaii be detailed
or ordered 20 any duty by any authority
without the approval OF the secretary OF
war.
g II. A. AIGER. Secretary of War
by command Of Maj. Gen Miles.
III. G. CORBIN. Adjf. Gen
This order of Secretary Alger has been
Issued 10 set at rest all questions as 10
who is the supreme authority I'm the war
department. 1t liz an old controversy. dat
ing back TO the time when jefferson Davis
vas secretary Of war and Gen. Scott COM
ruanding general OF the army. The last
time the matter was brought prominently
TO the attention Of the country was dur
ing the administration Of President Ar
thur, when Secretary Lincoln wrote very
cagSsie letter to- Lieut.. Gen Sheridan stat
ting that the stafY corps OF the war de-
partment. with the exception OF the adju-
tant generals and Inspector generals corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
BELMONT ANSWERS TELLER.
silver Republican Allies Of Bryan
TRY to Wreck Democratic Party.

NEW YORK. March sa.-Perry Belmont,
president Of the Democratic Club, was
shown an interview tonight In which SEN
ator Teller OF Colorado was quoted as
saying:
The members og the Democratic Club
are Republicans masauerading under the
Democratic cofcrs
Mr.. Relnon. In answer issued the fol-
lowing written reply.
Senator Teller Is the leader OF the Sill
yer Reruhlicans~the allies OF Mr.. BRYAN
uphoIaing with him the Chicago platform.
and naturally uniting with him in his pur-
pose 20 create discord and division Ia the
ranks Of the Democratic party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24


Besides Obtaining sse aa0ye aprropsss.
sgons. ta4 Oregon sensiofs succeeded in
kEsisrg fhe items walcn The house commits
te~ on rarwYa ard isagbnrs bad szsertsd IN
gne hsIl repeating ;Sss former eNscsmsnfs
u eofsgreuss ausfsaY3xins the construction
of 4 fssas raEwag 81 The I1aias& and shs
Improvement ~ ysQasna bag II acSordarrs
utss a fsebers Txeeazed by ffss govern
ruszst engineers ~ a cost ret 10 sxGsst
81 sssaa Tfssa ~ fine. large plum tree
az4 tae cstewun felix's have been for ssssis
tao years exceedingly snx5sass 70 heg1a
~ rsgek SIS sra:s. ssst 81 ss sfs!f unftEe and
aangs exceedingly high Talk with ibs
sssersAers - tsse hosse esrFsrssts~e on rIv-
eF. ard sassssga ard they vii seti yea an
saser~ssaax story abosts the yaGuine bay
matter. wsen sss hi. Ia whta tais lme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
SOLDIER CRUSHED To DEATH.
Caught between the city OF Puebis
and the Dock.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 27.-Prlvate
Herman Mccall. Of Company /. Ninth L.
< infantry. was crushed TO death this
evening between the iron side ~ the
transport city ~ Pueala and the piles ~
the broadway wharf while climbing down
sse SIDE for his own diversion. He was
20 haxe sailed tomorrow for Manila Nc
can enlisted 2 Madison barracks, SACK
est's HArucr, lass November,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
REAR ADMIRAL SPORTS BODY.
IL Has Heen Exhamed and 10 Now
ON Heard the BADGER.

VALPARAISO. calls. March Zf-The
United states auxiliary cruiser Badger
has arrived here. having on board tA@ ex-
hlsrse,s remains &C Rear Admiral James IL
spoits United states navy. She esed AZ
par, SySnleY. Falkland islauaS, in Iss@
The Ba4ser "a or Ger way Ia San Frass-
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

HUTCHINSON EAx-, March %2s~~loiaT1
Manys uas murdered ats chiiarea and
wMs taken "a Mcpherson u prevent htS
tsesmx syrass.aes. VAS returned here to-day.
na waived prai fn1fswv hearing and ~&s
rsrsMnssess 70 gssi to await trial. There IS
"a, danger Of Il tyn-hs-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

BIRMINGHAM A}a N&res "a AaAt@-
ztzsz4a tznsseswagy. a. fsess#sntT, ASS de-
stsnse3 ~ FIRE s&ES s-snsrsaE. The forty
pupils sas cut es tae building without ss.s
s.ry. 1as Sa..-sng soss 0avn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

TExARkANA. Ark, March GA race
war is on in Little River county, and
during the last twenty-fou- hours an in
definite number Of negroes have met their
death at the hands OF an insuriated white
population Seven men are known 10 have
been Iynchsa, shot to death or slain In
some manner, and the work Is not yet
done The bodies OF the victims of the
mob's vengeance are hanging to the limbs
Of trees in various parts OF the country.
strung up wherever overtaken. while that
OF another who was shot 10 death while
and left there The country Is in a state
OF most intense excitement. While men
are collecting In mobs. heavily armed and
determined. negroes are fleeing for their
lives and the community is In an uproar
The exact number of negroes who have
been summariiy dealt with or those who
may yet fall into the hands OF the mco
before order Is restored may never be
known. Seven bodies have been found
and other victims are being hunted and
will meet similar fate when run to
earth
The dead TO date are: Gen. Duckett. Ed
win Goodwin. Adam King Joseph Jones,
Moses Jones. unknown man.
Joe King and John Johnson were also
taken In hand by mobs and whipped They
were afterward turned loose and have dis
appeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
ATcH TO The POST TINTELLIGENCER


24A pm asays:
the
The
to make a a
o A
Otis decided push the
into
da
BILE sin the Amerc lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
Washington GIFTS
ONLY 4 SMALL Sligo.
Meager Appropriations for
Rivers and Harbors.
OREGON MORE FAVORED.
OREGON MORE FAVORED.
Lower Columbia Alone Has Nearly
as Much as This State.

Evident Discrimination In ApRoP-
tiOninK Money for Public lns-
prOv~mcntS I'm the N0rthwcst-
With Senator Turner an the COna-
merce CommittcS Better Results
Will he Attain~d-Grays Harhor
and Everett Fare Especially Well,
the Former Dcing Improved Ua-
der ContinuinG Contract systcm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
OTIS PREPARING A FORWARD MOVEMENT
Wheatons Flying Column Reinforced by Two More Regiments
Concentrating at Calocan.



/X troops OF Gen. Wons
dcaton that he
Seventeenth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
ALGER BIGGER THAN NILES.
SECRETARY OF WAR PROMULGATES
THE EXPECTED ORDER.
No Detail of Chief or Acting Chief
of staG Corps Except ON Approval
of the Head of the Departments

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The fellow
ing order has been issued at the war de-
partment:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
fierce RAC[ WAR
STARTS N ARKANSAS
Murder of a White Man a
Signal for Lynchings.
MANY NEGROES HANGED.
Twenty Three Marked for
Slaughter Being Run Down.
MANY NEGROES HANGED.

Little River County the scene Of the
Wholesale Massacre Determines
the Whites to Take the Law Into
Their Own Hands-They Are Still
Engaged In Hunting for the Con-
sptrntOrs-COlored People Terror
Stricken-Nissfssipp Mob Brutal
IL Executes Three Prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Continued on Page Three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
,e,.r~a People Flee in Terror.

asvfces sragn Ne~ Ea<-5E1. Tex. t3nJg4.
ar - fas ~eeos gsAs acrgSs ta@ river ssv~
srsl tcSross sswe ns@a sysrcneG- THIS
raarasnx nes, - fsafn 1oses w&s founi dead
am Hewrac4ne Heal ams Erasa Nrw Aos-
fss, s. is feArnss thAs ice king sal Moses
5assaS ase~e F@uoss h&msSag 20 trees 81
fgaTSnsase gssrye tos&y. Aaotaer Jcme@ -
v.sssssasx Ga shs gsm< sass s&s ps@stsns
far a rsee w&r ~gre sweats-saree negroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Some very important changes have taken place
In tho English department Former every student
had 10 take two and one half courses OF English
composition, but now after passing Freshmen
English thoy may take either of the Sophomore
English courses and call 1t finished. Junior Eng
lish il no longer compulsory. but for those students
who wish to take arGumentative English there is
a full course in written forenscs and full course
in debating. The course in English literature
from 1912 TO 100 will be under the supcrv Of
Mr. Gardiner and an assistant in place OF Prof.
Briggs; Prof. Wendell has given up his course
on the Lyric Poets, and Assistant Prof Gates will
have q course in English Literature from 1882 TO
1894 This Is ono important step toward the study
OF more modern writer's There will DO an entire
ly new course. tho Literary History Of America,
by Prof Wendell. and Mr.. Copeland will also
have new course on the English Letter Writera
The most radical change in Greek Is the ad-
dtion Of a course for beginners, making Il pos
sible for a student, who did not take Greek in
school, TO get some knowledge OF this language
after he enters college II would seem that the
faculty had toled the knell Of Greek as a subject
70 be presented for admission. The History OF
Herodotus under DR., Botsford has been omitted.
The other courses remain about the same.
Since the war there has been an increasing
interest in the courses In Spanish. Several new
eSuAla havS 49, AddSA In history. economies and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
THE LAFAYFTTE
A Small But TOOthsome Fish Just Now
Abundant In Local Waters.

Small But TOOthsOme Fish Just Now
Abundant In Local Waters.
Hundreds and perhaps thousands Of mon and
boys have found sport heyeabouts lately in catch
ing the little fish known as lafayette, which was
never 80 plentiful in these waters as this season
There times in which this fish is scaroo here
and there may como a in which il il abund-
ant such SEASONS coming irregulArly, but al in
terVals Of perhaps i've or six yoArh When la
fayottos plentiful they come In immense shoals
numbering millions OF fishes This year thoy
struck in hero about Aug /. They arc likely to
stay for several weeks yet tho very last OF thom
perhaps not disappearing until Dec l. They can't
stand cold water; they 60 South. whence they
came Nobody knows why they come North In
great mum bers In some SEASONS and not in othora
The lafayette, as the fish is commonly known
here got the local name from the fact Of its great
plentfulness hero in the year thai Lafayette
visited this country in 1924 The lASayette is
also known SPOT and, like many other fishes
In this resDecA II has different Names In different
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

every train wreck in the past 1--WE years could
the old hulk Of engine marked with a star
under which printed: This is where tho
brave engineer was found, faithful 10 his duty,
dead with his hand on the throttle
Just at this stage OF the game i would rather
have been the iceman the gasman or any other
old kind OF man, but the prospects that
would be deadman All this thirty seconds
had been waiting with my eyes shut for the crash.
but we seemed TO be a crash shy. The train came
TO a stop within about 500 yards and rubbed my
eyes and looked ahead for l55 but she was nowhere
In sight / suppose you fcllcrs will say was
asleep and dreaming but will lay my bets that
saw that train all right and Murphy saw her too
II was no dream. The engine surround
ed by the train hands firing questions at me as If
was on the witness stand
murphy, my fireman, fell of back there
that's why l stopped | says for l didn't want u
tell what had seen and let them have the boiler
on me- Murphy evidently hadn't looked before
he eapt for part of his blouse fast on a hook
on the tank, but they didn't have any difficulty
tracing his after they found whore he struck
lie had plowed neat furrow right down 70 ditch
on the side of tho track. he was little the worse
for woar but still in the race and was soon on the
engine
Say Murf.' I said to him. did you see that
did he says 1 bet Mother Of us get home alive,
It's warning"
Where did you say that was" asked another
engineer who was listening TO the tale.
Right at Glendale crossing, coming east"
We'll you and Murf are two Junk heads II
you'd kept your Eyes open few seconds after
you the spook you'd known what II was
said tho second engineer Il got fooled there
myself once The bar OF tho Glendale House is
right there at tho crossing al right angles with
the track. When they let their curtains down al
night according to law the big, high mirror back
Of tho har reflects every train that goes east It's
you guess
After general guyngfrom the stovo-commttec
the fat engineer sad he didn't know anything
about bars and barrooms, nod never been in
in his life, So they told him it was about time
he inspected one and hustled into a nearby cafe
where he stood the shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
CHANGES At HARVARD.

Some Lectures sWilI he Given At . A. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures In Courses.
Harvard man calculated recently how long
II would take student TO go through Harvard
College he tool. all the courses that the collage
offered. The result OF his calculation was. that
II would take a student of average int ellectual
ability about one hunderd years. But even this
long time will not be sufficient in the near future,
for every year courses arc being added. And
50 when the Harvard graduate Of today, who has
completed about twenty courses looks over tho
list Of the Of instruction 1t is with feeling
OF ignorance.
1t is important to notice that in the English,
French and German courses at Harvard there il
tendency toward the study OF nineteenth century
writer's In years past Harvard has been crit-
eised for paying too much attention 10 ancient
literature and for almost ignoring modern writer's
There has been one change al Harvard which
may not meet with general approval II has been
the custom at Harvard for the first lecture to DO
given at nine o'clock. But the habits OF the aver
age student will not permit his attendance on lee
lures so carly in the morning and so in selecting
his studies he has far as possible, avoided these
early courses But tho fFcuty has recently voted
" have some lectures al eight o'clock 10 II u al
most certain that these courOeS yin b very I'm
HopulAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
ONE ON THE Eat ENGINEER.
His story of Meeting tho Spook Train at
the Glendale Crossing.


Yes said the fat engineer, Two heard and
and read a lot about spook trains and engines but
l never had the extreme pleasure Of getting next
to one till the other night 1t shook Murphy up
so that he hasn't been able to FORK since, partly
from nervous prostration and partly because
he's too lame and sore Every time go out l
think it will be the last trip as believe that spook
train warning.
Might before last We had done the honors on
our usual grab train, picking up quite a
ways up the division when an engine on a branch
train broke down and We got chased over tho
branch. 1t was dark, stormy night such as
you read about in the dime novels when the heavy
villain or his agent chucks a CLOAK over the head
OF the handsome and innocent heroine and husues
her oil to an insane asylum in an automobile.
ats quite a while since I've been over tho
branch, says 10 Murphy, we'll have 10 kinder
feel our way.
"ho Erumbed out something, but az he was
always grumbng didn't pay much attention TO
him and We were skimming along. We had
orders to meet No l55 west bound at the junction
and didn't want TO lay her out moro'n was nee
essaTy. As we skatod around curve in Glen
dale | was thinking what an important guy the
engineer is and whistIlng My dad y the Eng ineer
softly TO myself when OUT Of the darkness ahead
OF US headlight doomed up, coming al us full tilt
As the branch is single track this sudden diver
sion had It's dsagroeablo features | could SEQ
the oncoming train plain as day. She had three
coaches same had and was throwing sparks
10 beat the band.
Jump, Murphy, Jump l hollered 70 Mike.
No 1865 has jumped her orders Jump for your
life"
Then | gave ono warning loot on the whistle,
shut her of soaked the air in the sinkhole closed
my eyes and waited for the crash. would have
jumped myself only thought didn't have time
Its surprising how quick your past life will fash
before you Wlen you're near the peaIly gates, and
when you siit tho wheat from the chat its about
all chat. Then in fancy. was looking at the
next mornings papers and saw old worn-out
cuts Of railroad wreck that they had used for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

rogionA Ono namo for tho lafayette Ia Cape May
goodies; around Sandy Hook and Grayesend Bay
lafAyottos arc also known as debbioa The la
fAyettos now boing caught around hero are most
Of them four to SIX inches long. Tho hsh auains
Q lenxth Of ten inchea 1t is commonly conceded
70 10 o very excellent pan fish
Most Of the anglers that fish for lafayettes uso
. drop line. The hooks must be small because the
fish arc small, with a very small mouth, and how
greedy and ready " take the bait they might
be. thoy cannot take big hook. Worms are tho
bait commonly used. and the flood the tide W fish
in They do not always bite. appearing TO be
freaky in this respect but with the right sort of
tackle and bait they usually do bite. and it has
beon a common thing reoenuy for anglers to catch
80 TO 200 Of the little fellows al a tide.
When they are biting well u Is common thing
to tako two, three OF four fishes at u haul. Many
anglers rig their lines with two to iVe hooks
When tho fishes are present in great numbers and
biting freely il is not necessary 10 be very parc
lar about having the worm cover the point OF tho
hook. II there's a fragment OF the bait left on
tho hook anywhere tho fish will bite at IT, SO
that oven ono who Is not much Of an angler can
catch them.
Al ono point on tho North River front uptown
where there is a long uninterrupted stretch Of
bulkhead there were seen last Sunday scat
tered along the stringpiece in tho space OF about
three city blocks a hundred or more men and boys
some looking on, but most OF them fishing. Seen
from a little distance spaced out along the timber
they were for mutual convenience they made
o regular human fringe for tho whole distance
Here and there pole was seen as it was raised in
the air. TO land fish. TO rebait hooks; but most
evorybod hshed with drop line One or iva
fishermen sat comfortably In folding chairs which
they had brought along with thom. Fishing
from docks of soows and canal boats moored near
by were still other anglers. The largo ma
iority Of tho fishermen were drawn by the great
run Of laiayetteA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
HIS KINDNESS NOT APPREcIA TED.
Tho Man Who Rescued Young Woman
From u New York Cabby.

n,, ,,, . ., ....,.-
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,a,o, a, =. t., -. a., , 80. -,
a,,, -, a., ,i -. IL -, -
conn, , l,,o,, Tho r.o,,Io, ,annI ,,ara,o, -
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Aba Ior,,. Co.., ,.,,,, ,,t,,. ,,,t. ., H.. .,-
=, A., ,,s;t g. NJ. Wi. 7, . 80,
Sho had NO ,,r,hr,,,, and ,al,,d s,nar,,., ,,..tS
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49,, ,.i, 49,, - 49, q" Ao ~
A, ,,i, -. -, -, " ~ -. Ho -
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$500 ,hI1I; ,.'.I., NO
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Iro,,oi 49,, ,>, ,s,,i,,,- sc =. .,,s-. nou1
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Cut Glass.

500 doz. deep cut glass Water Tumblers,
good value at 35c each, for this sale. 100
Rich deep out glass Water Bowls, regu-
larly sold at $4.25, go at $2.97
Rich deep cut glass Spoon Holders, regu-
larly sold at $500, go at ........... $2.9S
Rich deep cut glass Salad Bowls, regu-
larly sold at s6.9s, go at........,... 81. 9S
Rich deep cut glass Berry or Nut Bowls,
regularly sold at $5.25, go at too. So. 20
Rich deep cut glass Salad Bowls, regu-
larry sold at 1913, 60 at.......... 5000
Rich deep cut glass Decanters, full quart
size, regularly sold at $3.9S, go at. $3. 90
Rich deep cut glass Water Pitchers, reg
ularly sold at 1880 go at ....... SO. 80
Rich deep cut glass Cracker Jars. with
plate, regularly sold at $le.25, 20 at $1O.e7
larly sold at $23.75, go at. ........ $1O.75
A lot OF deep cut glass Salts and Peppers
with Sterling silver tops, will be sold at,
each. ...................... $50