davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Action Follows Animated and
pcrsonaI Debate in the Chamber

ROME. May S-~T-he Italian ministry has
resigned. The resignation OF the ministry
u sequel to the scene in tn. chamber ~
equities yesterday. In the course II pro-
fGnEej and animated discussion regard ns
the governments foreign policy Asznsr al
Canevaro created n lively senSa ;ior by gro-
aucfng in response 20 an attack utNaYs his
policy at San Mia bay. an official letter
signed by Count Benin Isougare, auasr
secretary a. state sor foreign affairs in h.
cabinet 81 Marquis 81 EugiF,l. and address
81 70 the then minister Of marin. Signor
Rrin. requesting him 70 initiate scrae a
ton taat xsssls secure for Italy a staten
IN Catna. This letter shoses3 thas the
leaders % the preseu; o{sso~i ttoa initiated
the rrlicy which ,hey are row criticising.
Admiral C'aneyaro's acton IN max. n9
public a sessrss document evoked a saarp
comment frpsgs Marquis I'll kaAiui Slgnsr
Crsspo ana other leading members az sae
chamber ~ deputies
Immediately upon ise opening ~ the
chamber Of deputies today Gen Peffeux
the premier and minister Of the interior
srese and addressed an attentive house.
He said In consequence II ar Interpret
Iat.on touching sne C5srfse question the
government had considered 4he gravity %
the situation. The effect 81 yesterday =
debate showed a large N, npT3fY IN ira
chamber 81 deputies against the ministry =
action in China. which would be support
Ell hy Only a weak Fna 3uyffw There fore,
;nEs prime minister said. There could be IN
useful result frorn further discussion.
The prime minister's statement was
greeted rs load rglrE1GrS from tbs Left
ssfs Gen reilseax c0nClHsfeS8 b. Az
n2uacing the resignation ot ire cabinet.
Cabinet Crisis Was Expected.
WASHINGTON. May 5--<-aUns xsnci
the E{zlkzn charge G arssres had expected
the retirement Of IRE Italian ea hiYssx ~
view - recent &sylx~E from fsefTse. AID
xas s.ss surprised a the Associated Press
announcement II the change He says *
trxfsse@ sao grave issues foreign or do
rEessse although IRE future COARSE ef Italy
IN China .raS A~ aqs7 80 sepest E4FF8 fsrr-
rrsarsrt ministerial conditions sse ss&a3-
NsEess Tire rxw ffasA&n minister 10 1~hsnS
has lsss for his gtas- ard VIII reach Fsksssg
IN TIE latter part % tbs szcntA. Dy waieh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

OILY MPfA. May 3-AAsstan. Attorney
General Vance has gone 10 Spokane 10
confer with Attorney General Winston
concerning some legal points referred TO
him recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

New C-2ces Ea-s- Rosenberg uatsare.
Eo - First Avs0oa. soos e Coeg11
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
SHELTERS SUSPEND.
Effects Employees More Than Interested
Parties.
Commissioner.

Effects Employees More Than Interested
Parties.
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 1O.-Every
plant here of the Lanyon Smelter Com
pany suspended production of spelter
and closed down the furnaces on what
is termed dead fire." Within three
days, every plant of the Cherokee Lam
yon Spelter Company, in this district,
will shut down on dead fire." The
Smelter at Bruce, belonging to the
Midland Coal and Smelter Company,
has already closed down. This gen.
eral and concerted closing down of the
shelters of this district is only play
in the gigantic contest between the
zinc ore producers of the Missouri-Kan-
sas district and the smelters which are
dependent on these producers for
supply of jack, a game the stakes of
which has been the price of ore.
Heretofore, the smelter employees
have been little effected by the fight
between the two big concerns, but this
new state of affairs will affect the en-
pioyes more than any other interested
parties, and they are naturally very
anxious that the matter be brought to
! speedy settlement. The w. & J..
LanyOn works here will also close to.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Estimates for the Naxx.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Acting Secre-
tary Allen has prepared the full state
ment of estimates which will be sub.
mitted to congress for the maintenance
of the naval establishment for the next
fiscal year. These amount to S73 ,O45,-
1873, which is an increase over the ap-
preparations for the current year, of
S2i, 537. 1877. Included in the increase
for the next year are appropriations of
BIZ, POS, f7i for public works and navy
yards and stations. There is also an
estimate of 2,Oal 900 for the new naval
academy. The item for the navy, in
Guiding armor, guns and machinery, is
S22, 9S3, 1OI.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Indian Territory Towns.

Okmulgee, Oct. THE establishing
of towns by the townsite commission
ers will add greatly to the financial
credit of the territory. At present,
trust companies, as an example, do a
very limited business, owing to the
fact that it is difficult for men to quail
ify on bonds. Real estate and i'm
provements are non-taxable and ex-
empt from judgment executions. Only
personal property can be attached. AS
a result men can be found in different
towns who own buildings worth thous-
ands of dollars on lots purchased from
Indians. but judgment proof. When
the towns are plated and government
titles given to the lands, all this will
be changed, as the real estate and inn
viii be subject to taxation
and judgments for debts.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
M. X. = T. Shops Run At Night.

Denison, Tex, Oct. 1O.-The EN-.
ployes at the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas machine shops have received
notice that, beginning last Saturday
night the entire force will work until
1920 p. M, every night Until further
notice. 1t has been found necessary to
do this on account of the great amount
Of work on hand and the shortage Of
motive power.
Never in the history of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas has this department.
of the service been so heavily taxed,
and it is for the purpose of getting
every engine on the system in good
order and repair that this step is taken.
It is understood that the Parsons and
Sedalia shops will be similarly af-
fecte n
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
Representing Four State. And
Territories.
ELEVEN HUNDRED MEMBERS.

Wichita, Oct. 9.-The Kansas yearly
meeting Of the religious society of
Friends, now meeting in its twenty
ninth annual session at the Friends
University in this city, began on the
5th instant, and will continue until
noon Of the 18th.
The president of the University, Ed
mund Stanley, is the presiding clerk,
an Office he has held consecutively for
ten years. He is assisted BIZ Francis
A. Wright of Kansas City, Mo-; Martha
NJ. Pitts, Haviland, Kan, and Matte
Pitts, of Glen Elder, Kan.
The Kansas yearly meeting was or
ganized in 1872 at Lawrence, and has
been held there each year since until
Two years ago, when it was held at the
Auditorium in Wichita, at which time
20 many Friends were present from
western and southern meetings for
their first yearly meeting that it was
agreed to hereafter alternate their
meetings between Lawrence and Wich-
fta, thus accommodating more fully
the 1,O92 members located in Kansas,
Missouri, Indian Territory and Okla.
homa
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Secretary Frank G. Adams.

Topeka, Oct. 1O.-F. G. Adams. secre.
fary of the State Historical Society, is
dangerously ill at his home at 1901
Warren street. Owing to his advanced
age fears are entertained that he will
not recover.
Judge Adams has long been idcnti-
fed with the history of Kansas. He
came to Kansas in 1855; held number
Pf Offices of public trust; started the
Kansas Farmer, and was connected
with several Kansas newspapers in the
early years of the state.
Judge Adams principal work in the
state and that for which he will be re!
membered the longest is his connections
with the State Historical Society ad
secretary. This position he has filled
swenty-three years becoming secretary
Of the society in February, 1876. He is
IS years old.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Wanted Aguinaldo to Know.

Washington, Get. l0-At Admiral
Dewey's request Aguinaldo will lee mott
fed that the achievements are sent &c
the feet at Manila at the admiral's
suggestion. The admiral said to As.
sistant Secretary Allen: 1T has been
reported that l have been in favor OF
giving the filipinos Their indepen.
dence. AguinaldO, l believe. has cir
cuiated this report among the insur.
gents. So I'm specially anxious that
in sending out the orders to the
Brooklyn and the other ships that are
to go to the Philippines the instructions
shall be accompanied by the statement
that they were sent at my request"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
NO INTERFERENCE.
Toe Far Away to Involve the Unlted

Toe Far Away to Involve the Ualted
States.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-Opinion among
leading men in Washington is decided
ly against the United States offering
mediation between Great Britain and
the South African republics. Even
among those who sympathize with the
Beers out of a natural tendency to side
with the weaker side, there is little
disposition to assume that the contro-
versy is one in which the United States
would be justified in offering media
ton without being requested.
Ex-Secretary John Sherman is one O,
those who do not think it would be
wise for the United States to offer
medi alton. He said:
II do not think the United States
ought to seek in any way to interfere.
We are too far away, and we should
not involve ourselves in a controversy
that might lead to war"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Z. s. Navy Po,iced the Races.

New York, Oct. THE efforts of
Captain Evans and Lieutenant Com
mander Fremont to keep the course
clear with government cutters and tor
pedo boats were successful on the Sec
ond day, but Captain Evans had occa-
sion to get mad on the first day. The
system is an eye-opener to the visiting
yachtsmen from abroad and receives
the highest commentator on all sides.
The idea of the national government
recognizing the sport lends an addi-
tional importance to the race and is q
very pleasing feature to all yachtsmen.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
FULLY EQUIPPED.
Tho Twentieth Will Bring Home their
Rifles and All.

The Twentieth Will Bring Home their
Rifles and ALL
Topeka, Oct. 1O.-The executive de-
partment received a letter from the war
department stating that the Twentieth
Kansas regiment would be allowed to
come home with its full equipment, in
Guiding rifles, providing Governor
Stanley would give a written guaranty
to the government that all government
property would be turned into the
Rock Island arsenal Immediately after
the Topeka reception. This guaranty
will be given and the people will have
an opportunity to see the boys march
with all their army regalia.
Fred Harvey, the eating house man,
wired the executive department that
he would supply the soldiers with as
good meals along the route home as the
market affords at 371s cents per meal.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Schley for Vice Admiral.

Washington, Oct. 9.-President Nc
Kinley may not resubmit to the senate
the nominations of Rear Admiral Samr-
son and Schley for advancement in re-
cognition Of the victory at Santiago
The administration is disposed to avoid
a renewal of the bitter contest between
friends of the two officers, and may
finally decide to let the matter drop.
Rear Admiral Schley has many friends
who will support his claims for recog-
milton, and some of them may propose
bill creating the grade of vice admit
raj, in the hope that the president will
appoint him to the position.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Manila, Oct. 9.-Steamer Siam which
left San Francisco August 10 with forty
five horses and 3os mules encountered
tyrhoon first instant, northern Luzon,
in which all but sixteen mules lost.
Animals killed by pitching of vessel
and lack of air from necessary closing
OF matches. No casualties among pas
sengers. (Signed.) OTIS.
Washington, Oct. ct is stated at
the quartermaster's department that
the mules which were lost on the Siam
were the trained pack mules which
were considered the most valuable sent
to the Philippines.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
TEN YEARS GIVEN.
Railing Of General Land O0ee Concern.
Ing Cherokee Outlet.

81linG Of General Land O0eo Coneern,
ing Cherokee Outlet.
Washington, Oct. 10.-The general
land Office has put out the following
ruling concerning entries in the Chero-
kee outlet:
UnCer Sec. 2ee1 R. s., homestead
settler is allowed seven years from date
OF entry in which to submit proof, and
the act of July 26, 1894, (2s Stat, 1881
extended the time for one year in the
case of all entries existing at the date
of the act.
The acts Of June 10, 1896 (29 Stat, 342)
and June Z. 1897, go Stat, 81 each ex-
tended for one year the time within
which to make the required payments
for all coded Indian lands; as proof and
payments must be made at the same
time, an extension of the time for max.
ing payments involved corresponding
allowance of time for making final
proof. Therefore, ten years from date
OF entry is allowed within which to
submit proof on an entry made in the
Cherokee outlet, in January, 1894, the
same being coded Indian land.
Very respectfully,
BINGER HERMAN,
Commissioner.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
GETTING ARMY 1O@1HER.
Troops Fully Equipped Inside Of
Six Days.
ISSUING NECESSARY ORDERS.

| London. Oct. 10.-Whatever NAV be
the result of Great Britain's controversy
with the South African republic, every
department of the government is as
busy as if actual hostilities had begun.
The electric fash that announced the
mobilization of the army reserves and
the summoning of parliament set every
wheel of the government machinery in
motion. An hour after the Gazette APP
peared, executive orders were being
dispatched from the war Office to every
section of the kingdom, and the 1000
bulletins which appeared posted
throughout the country are said to
have been identicalwith the proclama-
ton prepared for use had the Fashoda
incident required such step.
At the same time Lord Salisbury and
Mr.. Balfour were issuing the necessary
orders for the reassembling of parlia-
ment and the admiralty was concen-
trating its transports, twenty-four of
which are now secured at Liverpool
alone. So complete were the prepare
tons that 25, 900 reserves have already
individually received coupon tickets
which contain instructions where each
man shall report for railway transport
alton to the place designated and a
money order for three shillings for pro-
visions en- route.
At WOolwich it was asserted that 95 |
per cent of the reserves would be fully |
equipped within six days.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
The World To Be Represented At
Philadelphia.
DIPLOMATIC CORPS ATTENDS.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-The interna-
tional commercial congress, composed
of delegates from most of the civilized
governments of the world and repre-
sentatives from the most important
chambers of commerce of all trade
centers, will convene in the auditorium
of the national export exposition here
on Thursday next.
Assistant Secretary of State David j.
Hill will preside at the opening cere-
monies. Mr. Hill will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome to the foreign dele
gates. The full diplomatic corps at
Washington will be present to give
eclat to the occasion and several mem
bers of the cabinet will accompany
Assistant Secretary Hill and take part
in the days exercises. Mayor Ash
bridge, of this city, will welcome the
members of the congress to the city
and extend to them the courtesies of
the municipality. In the morning,
prior to the assembling of the congress,
a reception will be held at the city
hall to the delegates and dignitaries
gathered.
Curiously enough, among the dele
gates at the opening of the congress
will he large number of representa-
tives from Spain. And one of the most
interesting figures among the delegates
will be the president of the chamber of
commerce of Manila. The congress
will enter into a general discussion of
the worlds trade, with view to sug-
gestions for the regulation Of foreign
commerce in such way as to provide
for its greatest development consistent
with native interest
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Banquet to President.. Partv.

Chicago. Oct 10.-Thirty-fv hun
dred men gathered around the tables
in the great banquet hall of the Audi
forum at the annual banquet of the
Marquette club. The guest Of honor
was President Mckinley, who sat at a
raised table on the east side of the
hall. On the right of the president sat
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul. Others
at the table were Secretary Gage, At
torney General Griggs, Postmaster Gem
eral Smith, Secretary Hay, other menu
bers of the presidents party and OH
GERS of the Marquette club.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Secretary Coburn In Boston.

Boston, Oct. l0.-Among the dele
gates to the Farmers Congress is man
from Kansas, the secretary of the De-
partment OF Agriculture in that state,
Hon. f. d. Coburn. Mr.. Coburn is a
most fascinating type of the modern
Kansan, energetic. wiry, and with a
diction as picturesque as his PERSONAL
ity. He is of the breed of the man
who wrote the world-famous whats
the Matter With kansas editorials.
He Is enthusiastic over his state.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12

Washington. Oct. 5.-There was an
exquisite bit Of comedy following the
trying formalities of the sword presen-
tation. though it escaped all but those
directly on the stand. As the admiral
closed and took his seat, he turned to
the President and in a tone of quizzical
appeal inquired: NOW. really. don't
you think l did pretty well for an anna
teur?"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Colored KANSAS Band Re-enli.t,.

Kansas City, Kan. Oct. 9.-The Twen.
ty-third regimental band, colored, OF
Kansas City, Kan, will re-enlist in the
United States volunteer army for ser
vice in the Philippines. The band is
composed of twenty-five members, a
majority of whom were with the Tween
ty-third regiment of volunteers, which
saw service in the Cuban war. G. w.
jackson, the leader, has received au-
thority to enlist all of the band who
can pass examination.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Arrivals Mt Manila.

Washington. Oct. General Otis
has informed the war department OF
the arrival of the transport Atheniap
with detachment of the Third cav,
airy and horses. There were no cas-.
ualties on the voyage.
The United States transport Warren,
from San Francisco, with 1.oOO n.
cruits, has arrived at Manila.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Big Fire Mt Des NIeines.

Des MOines. Ia, Oct. Fire DESTROY
ed the five story department store of
the Harris Emery Company and COM
municated to the Masonic Temple.
Murphy house, Hegele cigar store and
Hill shoe store. The total loss amount
ing to 100000. The loss to the Harris
Emery Company alone is estimated at
S35O,0o0. All the buildings were burn
ed. The origin of the fire is UNI
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Lumbcrmen's Insurance Compauv.

Topeka, Oct. 1O.-Ihe thinner law.
imposing tax of 10 per cent on the
premiums of all insurance contracts
written on Kansas property. by COM
panies not authorized to do business in
the state, has been declared unconsti-
tut'onal by the supreme court. The
decision was rendered in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Thomas
Page. the Topeka miller.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Cattle Outlook For Producers.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1O.-E. F.
Mitchell, manager for Swift & Co.'S
cattle interests in the Indian territory,
Is quite enthusiastic over the cattle
outlook from the producers standpoint
and holds the opinion that the heavy
run of cattle to market at present will
rapidly decrease as mortgages are re-
newed or Cancelled and arrangements
made for carrying stock over the win
ter months.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Very Bold, or Desperate.

Manila, Oct. 1O.-A body of insur-
gents was seen near La Iona church,
Jour miles from the heart of Manila.
They opened fire, the bullets falling
among the tents of the Twenty-fifth
infantry. The Americans manned the
trenches and replied at range of 1900
yards.
The insurgents volleyed and the
Americans used their artillery. The
fight lasted an hour after which the
insurgents retreated.
One American was wounded. The
scouts of the Twentieth infantry are
now out accommodating.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Could Not Suuirnn Out

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 1O-In the Unit
ed States district court Judge Elmer
f. Adams rendered an important de-
cision as to the liability of national
bank stockholders. His decision. in
effect, was that stockholders in ma
tional bank. knowing it to be insolv-
ent, could not transfer their stock
legally to another for the purpose of
evading the double-liability law.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Comparison of Armies.

London, Oct. 7.-As a matter of fact
General Sir Redvers Butler will have
command of twice as many British sol
diers as the Duke of Wellington, the
conquerer of the first Napoleon. ever!
saw collected on one battlefield.
The reasons back of this lavish dis
play are probably fear of native
rising and possibly conviction of the
advisability of showing Europe that
Great Britain is prepared.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Paris Now Quiet, But:

London, Oct. Torrance is r,omen-
tarily quiet. but indications are not far
to seek that there are serious latent
difficulties.
1t is announced that the Pope has
received and blessed the editor o.:
Lacroix. and the budget committee of
the French Chamber of Deputies. by
thirteen votes against one, has voted
the suspension of the French embassy
at the vatican
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Fred Harvey Ill In London.

Kansas City, Oct 1O.-Fred Harvey,
jr.. son OF Fred Harvey, owner of the
Santa Fe eating houses, was called to
London by cablegram stating that his
father, who is abroad, was about to
undergo a serious operation and his
sons presence at his bedside was de-
sired
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Retail Druggists in Self-Defense.

Cincinnati, Oct, THE national as.
ISOLATION of retail druggists considered
long list of resolutions reported by
the committee. They are devoted to
matters of interest to the trade. A list
of jobbers and manufacturers who re-
fuse to sell to the so-called ''cut rate
stores and to the department stores i:
being prepared for circulation among
the $4,000 drug stores, represented BY
delegates here from forty states.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Beet Sugar Plant For Indiana.

Mishawaka. Ind, Oct. 1O.-The Ney
England Beet 81 gar Company an
nounces that beet sugar plant, the
largest in the United States. to cos
$500, 900, would be built at North Jud
son. The location was condition. al OF
securing 5000 acres of land for bee,
culture. The acreage has been secured
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Gen. Fred Grant in a Fight.

Manila, Oct. Ga message from Ba-
coOr says:
"Twenty-eight dead insurgents were
found in the Filipino trenches after the
fight.
''The insurgent forces evidently re-
treated to Noveleta during the night.
General Grant, with part of the
Fourth and Fourteenth infantry regi-
ments. and 100 marines, will try to find
them"
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Captain OF the Kaiser Yacht.

New York, Oct. Captain Ben Par
ker, wdo is the skipper of Emperor
Williams yacht, came to America under
an assumed name, to attend the yacht
races. 1t was generally believed that
during the first days race he actually
controlled the movements of the Sham
rock, but this is denied. His identity
was soon learned.
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Settlers on Maxwell Land Grant.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 6.-The Max
well land grant trouble was settled
through the efforts of State Senator
Casimir Barcla. The settlers concede
the title of the land to the grant COM
pany and the latter allows them to
keep their homes on liberal rental
system and agrees to at once begin ex-
tensive public improvements
The Globe-republican., 1899-10-12
Paymaster's Wagon Robbed.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 1O-One of
the bOl6est robberics which has ever
occurred in this city was accomplished
in the broad light at the corner of
Market and Brook streets, when 81 900
in gold was taken from United States
paymaster's wagon.