davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07
ATKINSON AGAIN.

Cincinnati, September 2.-The recent
correspondence between Congressman
ishastgnk-ef.tiaais-eit city and Edwasrd "A tkin.
son of Boston hos been supplemented by
the following:
Hon. W. B. Shattuclz, M c., Clncinna-
ii, Ohio: Dear Sir have the honor 50
acknowledge your letter OF August 25th
I note with approval that you have pub-
lished my lettor and your reply, which
has brought to me many letters OF SYN
pathy and approval, with a large demand
fer the pamphlets which you do not de-
sire to have sent to you. Perhaps. you
Will also publish this. Yours very truly.
EDWARD S. ATKINSON.
Boston, August 22, 1899.
GeneraFShattuck has also received let
ters warmly commencing him. for the
vigorous course he pursued in replying
to Atkinscn and his latest letter which
he mailed to Atkinson today, is. even
warmer than the first. It reads, as, fol-
lows:
Edward S. Atkinson, Boston, Mass,
Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 29tah ult
has been received. No doubt you have
received many letters Of sympathy from
your people in this country, and [ am
confident that your friend and CO work
er,, ,,Aguinaldo,, would have written one
thanking yoa, had not the government
of the United States effectually pre-
vented further communication between
you two chieftaipB. Neither dol doubt
IN the least that my protest to you
(Which was published) against your at
tempt to osend your seditious literature
to me had some effect as the preachers
denunciation of disreputable theatrical
shows. You would not have sent your
seditious publications TO the Philippines
islands unless you had reason to believe
that your friend and co worker Aguinal-
do would be comforted and aided there
by, Webster says that Treason is con-
fined to actual levying or war against the
United States - adhering to their en-
emies giving them aic and comfort
Webster was New England gentleman
too During the civil war in this coun-
try Lincoln. was. denounced. Grant was
villitied, the government was assailed'and
the war was declared unconstitutional.
inhuman and a failure by some people
insBos5on as well as by the people in
other sections of tho north, and peace
was demanded at any price. Men at the
Front called authors of such of declara-
ons'"copperheads" and traitors" In.
Jour last letter you, do Hot renew your
threat to have my name left of the con-
gtessional list for the Fifty y-seventh con-
gress, hut you suggest that publish the
letters. I will do so with pleasure, and
ITaE adj thai | Elsa. havt,. received
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

many letters from Boston and the rest of
the United States but not one of Shem
was letter Of sympathy either for me
or for Aguiaaldo. / am sure that these
who wrote n1e had I'D sympathy for
Aguinaldo, and probably thought need
ed: none. Yours very truly,
w. B. SHATTUCK,. M. c.
Cincinnati, o., Sept. /, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07
NEWS FROM MANILA
Captured A Bull Cart.

Manila, Sept. A. Five men of Colonel
Bells regiment yesterday encountered
rebels near Porac and, in the fighting
which ensued, one Americans was killed
and another wounded. The remainer'
drove the rebels from their position and
captured q ball cart in which to- remove
the wounded.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07
.DissGlutIOn Notice ,

Notice is'hersbT given that the firm OF
Sollew e VALLEY, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts owed by
the firm viii be paid by Vim. Sellew.
VIM. SelleW.
Al, WaucT.>
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

Knows but little about Wall PAPER,
Paints, Oils, etc, but the ladies Of
Northern Montana know If they want
the roonss OF their homes to look pleasant
and homelike they can purchase the.
necessary material from
L. A. ENDERS & CO.,
119 Central Awe. GRFAT FALLS, MoNr.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

For SALE Ranch Of 100 acres on
Sheep creek. Apply at this office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

tits stated that R97. Z. S. Datcaer
will ere long Leave the reservation, and
return to his former home in Nebraska
where MRS. D. now is. As a missionary
Mr.. butcher, although having great
odds against him, has been an instru-
lgaa;;:: t-o2, c2oa n. 81, oG his. as9asia':,a,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-07

S-..e,,,r o.ca,CountX, G--c,.,as.a-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

ARREST or ". W. BELVIN.


The story of William Wayne Belyin. for
merly of Seattle, who was arrested in
New York on Sunday week ago. ia given
with more detail In the papers of that city
than in the short dispatches received here
at the time of the arrest. Helsin. who de-
scrsoes himself ar a promoter. and who
charged with attempting TO defraud the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel Here Is what the
New York sun said of the case:
B.lvfu formerly lived at the Holland
house bat later went To the Waldorf-As-
toria. He lived un the best the hotel ar
fcrded. and nearly every night. the hotel
people say. he made threats against Mof-
fat. who also lives there.
This did not meet with the approval nf
Manager Thomas. aud Oh Friday he told
Kelvin thar hts bill had reached the cred-
II limit and asked when he would settle.
Kelvin gave an unsatisfactory reply and
Manager Thompson told him that credit
would be- denied him Tn the future. Bel
win said nothing. and at dinner time went
a usual into the main dining room. " ,Iere
he ordered and was served with y course
sisnner. With wine and cigars. lie left the
dining roanl before the walter learned
thar credit had heeff suspended
fselxin did not SHOW up 1T the hotel
that night bt't last night he walked into
the office. and. I; * alleged. began shout
sng that he would kali MoTat on sight,
His loud talk attracted considerable at
tsnfiuu ana Private Detective SCHUYLER
West Was simuauned. He mansg cti after
a good deal % trouble to get Kelvin out
81 the hotel and into a cab. They were
driven 10. the West Tairtieth street sta
tion.
West preferred q charge ~ intox lea tiers
and dis. r.ierly coasiact against Heivfn.
and while SSvet Caabuy was entering IL
an the slotteT incidentally mentioned that
Eelvtn had not paid his ball.
How mu,sh iS IL asked Sergt. Con-
bcy.
TITS i,sst slss. nnsrs oasatsiie' Inter
rusted S.lVtu
I'm enter an additional charge OF vio-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

TSss remedy - fzfsssssesl sxaas-ga' II. fa~
e>sSgts~ sSsssss., crasasA. whGop.ag cagsa sy,s
;tssosTnza, K ass aegSEEse fassss,sss fer ~
- be s'.sahs@1 segs4 TA@ nsess satfsrts.x
test u1sssass AAve hss~s3 re~eefvsz. giving a.
counts ~ IS gSssA w0vks % ss4s, axgrexas-
-ax ARD sssr~-s1sft coughs u has sssaFpsf -
ssxsFe esnsss sAzs have yielded promptly Il
ssgs hing Effects. &sss 81 tss.a a ssssvTsss
attack a. fr4sss 8 has cured aftssxs $50.
.nE iss 0ss q tar essts TIE ss es,~iys use
fSE@ IA asssaSe ~ a. dangerous
sssssEssssaseessl Il - ssxsss ais ssrsxs-s ~
iz9.sg 81 r. TssF tAeF sStysta 49, L. nsssr rsEs
~ sIses 4 sref4y rwrs aaa esexssSa snsg
Aave isana faas sAsF1 = nez Ito sezss Ia n.
ser e EsVtux i. ever ~ babes a. !. sen-
tasse nesasas ksstssscS1s- SoSa ey a. sf~agers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
AFRo-AMERICAxs QUARREL.
Recent state Council Of ColOred
Men Causes the Trouble.

A bitter controversy Is being waged be-
tween the partfsans of the two leading
Republican. edited by II. r. Clayton. and
the Western Sun, whose editor is D. W
Griffin The quarrel. which is OF a poiit!-
cal nature. Is the result of the organiza-
ticn Of the state council of Afro-Ameri-
cans held in this city last month.
Editor Cayfon published I'm his paper on
February "a half column critieising the
motives OF the organizers and alleging
their object TO be the gaining OF a little
cheap notoriety." The following Is an ex-
tract from the article In question:
according to previously Issued call a
Friday evening and organized Council
pre-arranged programme was carried
out but not without bitter opposition
Though advertised TO be a etate meeting
yet but thirty-two persons all told, In
Guiding men, women and children we're
present. 1T will be non-partisan deciar-
ed the promoters. and yet political receg-
milton was one Of the cardinal points
about the meeting. which condemned the
Republican party for not giving the negro
greater political leway.
That the promoters OF ;he meeting
meant to drift IL into a Democratic pow.
WOW Was more than manifest when II
elected Con A. Rideout presiden, and d.
w. Griffjn secretary. for both OF these
men are We'll known Demo-Pop politicians.
After COMMITTEES had read a long list
OF resolutions. which 1t wrote In ten MN
u,es after retiring. and which took an
hour TO read after returning. running
debate followed between the Democratic
and Republican side of the house, which
quite destroyed the good effecs Of tn. long
list OF resolutions. subsequent fesaiu-
tion to the effect that negro patronage
would be Withdrawn from these stores
which would not employ coloress man or
woman az a clerk. though passed vas III
advised and will do more harm than good (.
In other words. IL viii do no good and a
vast amount of harm
The whole affair sayors OF few isok-
Ing for cheap notortsty and to pose Def re
the pubics eye that they are great polits-
cal leaders among ceored men.
Among the organizers of the council
WAS Gideon = Bat.ey. IA well known Afro
American. who on that occasion acted as
chairman OF the committee on resolutions
and also as chairman Of the executive
committee. He has written the Past-In-
tei.igencer letter In which he defen1s
tack Of Editor Csyton. saying. among
other things:
This council gas composed Of the abl.s,
men and women Of the race, regarsl,es "a
OF political faith. They sought to sasges,
plans fpr the betternens of the raor,i- az
co-or IN the dlsfra hisei districts az fsa
Souts. but in face of these facts the re-
publican ssys III was q political moye
for poIi'ica! notoriefy, Every Statement
made by The Republican In reference 70
that meeting ON the evening OF Fabra,a ~
II a. an absolute falsehool The estlros
OF that paper raises the hue and
cry oS politics when tn truth there vas no
pelsfics connected with it,
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. wonen.s dir.
utrektay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

The people OF Victoria. or at least. some
OF them. have al last Gene to the concur
sion that the Atlin alien exclusion act is
an injury and not benefit 10 them. Pro-
prietors of the leading hotels complain
that business has fallen of greatly. and
they blame the new law for IL. The pro-
prietor OF the Victoria has declared that
his business during February was 600 less
than during the same month Of last year.
These people have learned this: The
larger the travel from both the United
States and Canada the greater would be
their business. for some of those going
north from the United States would neces-
sari.y outfit at Victoria: the travel OF
Americans being stopped. there is no BUSH
ness from this side for the Victoria hotels.
Proprietors of the leading hotels were re-
Gently interviewed on this point
Mr.. AeCabe. OF the Wilson hotel, said
that the Atiin exclusion act is practically
the one great factor which tends TO cause
duIlness in the hotel business in Victoria.
1T has distressing effect as far as tran
sient trade Is concerned he said. ''and l
consider il very ill-advised act. Now Is
the time that Victoria should reap the benz
eft of the transient trade. great part OF
which comes from the south Of u.s. Take.
for instance, large number of people
from the south of US, who are DESTROYS of
entering the Atilu country. IN a great
many instances they would have QUILTED
here. and Victoria would have reaped the
benefit. but now this act practically stops
that. think II very unfortunate that this
act has been passed, particularly at this
time. 1t has hurt the hote, business and
in may ways the Coast cities more than we
know of. and has kept out hundreds whose
trade would have benefited Victoria mate
rally and who would have helped in a
great measure 10 develop the northern
country"
William McKeon, jr.. OF the Oriental ho-
tel said: That measure has been the
cause of hundreds of dollars being thrown
out of our pockets. and while 1t affects diff
ferent classes of business its influence is
people have come here with every intention
OF Quitting here preparatory TO starting
for the northern country. but ascertaining
the situation Went away again.
WELL" said Mr.. Eidridge. OF the Daw-
son. Il believe that the act will be very
detrimental TO the hotel business as well
as to the country in general. Business can't
be done without people any more than with
out capital, and no measure should be en-
acted to prohibit them from coming into
the country when they are prompted by
spirit of enterprise and advancement OF
course this act does not preclude business,
but it does prevent us from doing great
hurts the hotel business"
While travel at the. Victoria hotel was
declared good. general business being on
the increase, r g. Bale. said that there was
a difference Of 800 in February. 1885, and
1893, in the number OF guests at the hotel.
ne assigned for II was the alien exclusion
act. That made a difference. he remarked
of $1,000 at the very least, in this one es-
Establishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
4 MILLION IDLE ACRES
vast Tracts of Government Land
tnsnrsry~d in THIS UtstrEcs

Use land otfie-e ir ,his city "a authority
fAf iAf statement that there i upwards ~
AsAss* acres al government land in his dis
sftcs alone ma - ssiG8 Hr1ssrSevsd ard
open - settlement. Some og This lAnd ss
aus9@x ths richest and tsss ir the STATE al
heEf thai { is some distance from the main
afse$ssss 81 trade, The attention ar sr,ygss-
grants - called 10 the quantity Of Enxtl~.
FeyeG soSsErn@2f land wntcn can Re has
hpg iae askinK, And the land cfnce Mi
AlsA&3y Furnish all ghe Information AZ iss
CanTaDa TO hoxrssSeeserS
fnS survey Of TIRE unaeeatasss3 zsx~rn-
n"ff Eaf0S \ IFc1lstYal is,ai as 10 tyxsrs.asli.
ate it1se- Al appropriation fnr Eha sary~s
a. n5iacc HEsissd government sauis IN every
ssf# = ssssas each Year ana toe survesgsr
KeneFai keeps aaS nsen sssN Els7saiav as long
a. ne K@ssS< I'D 1Ess appropriation VIII nav
uss,AF wages TIE lard offzee. however
makes e = rsis, n Eeza<Fsr .ssssS lh}s TO Ss3r-
ny ss1S a hicn Is rps9sss sar as a hes,r.ss-
s'ea& an IN this wsy Sauae ss.s kerx are
A&iso IN securing ssea locations as NAV
siil1 sAes1.
L y , Fets1erthy Faef saas sevsn aus -
ssn " opss IA faf SsTshesSt who Apply fer
hsersssfss6s are fssEetxnsrx ira native
A1sTican usually 'sklng W a timber or .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
UNION PACIFIC ASSIMILATION.
Oregon short Line Win Soon He
Turned Over.

Process of commercial assimilation
now going on between the Union Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line is said TO be
in a satisfactory state. Little or no OPP
position is reported TO the plan for the
exchange OF securities between the corr
porat.ons by which the Short Line is to
become part of the Union Pacific sys-
TEN. The exchange is being made as
rapidly as WAS expected, and with as lit
tie delay. The transaction has been NOV
ing SO smoothly that the details of the
formal transfer are reported to be In a
state OF preparation
Those who expect the general offices of
the Short Line 10 be returned 10 Omaha
after the consolidation of the roads has
been perfected, are laying up for them
selves a store of disappointment. says
the Omaha Bee. There is little proba-
bility of this being done. at least not for
some time. 1t is held that the conditions
of the Short Line are so different from
those of the Union Pacific that 1t is all
most necessary to maintain a species of
separate management. with headquarters
nearer the scene of operations than Omaha
would be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

move all such distractions summariiy and
To put into effect all regulations necessary
To enforce this and other provisions of
the law for the protection of salmon and
salmon trout.
II is further declared unlawful to fish
for or TO catch salmon of any variety in
any OF the rivers or streams of Alaska
uf less than 5O feet in width except with
the rod or spear. or to lay or set any
net for any purpose across the tide wat
ers OF any such stream for Il distance any
greater than one-third OF the width of
the channel thereof. One closed day for
salmon fishing each week is prescribed
the law making II illega. to fish on Sat
urday In any waters OF the territory other
than Cook inlet, Prince William sound.
Bering sea and their tributaries.
The secretary OF the treasury Is given
fun power 10 regulate the salmon fishins,
industry. and may, III he thinks conditions
warrant, limit or prohibit the fishing in
any stream thought by him tn be in dam
ger OF depletion.
Heavy fines are prescribed for violations
! Of any OF the provisions or the fisheries
act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Tire question OF transportation into Re-
pablo mining camp Is becoming SO seri-
Gus that IL is attracting attention from Sc
atsle and Spokane Here is mining dis
trict with population OF 3.So. mine that
IL paying xcn.oo9 per month in dividends.
and the proba bility OF having lasooo people
within this year and at least twenty large
dvidend-paying mines. oily forty-fiye
miles from the Spokane Fails & Northern
railroad and there Is no definite project 10
build line.
There is not even a good wagon road 10
Republic The Spokane route from Myers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

less than 500 or more than tga. or boti,
opium smoking, or the keeping OF an
opium Joint" il made crime punish
able by heavy nne and imprisonment. and
last. fast not LEASE. the act contains strict
Sunday iax provisions, violation OF which
are punishable BY q fine OF not less than
kind IL prohibited and made q nssdeznean-
Sse
The Indian wards OF the government, Of
the evil Of intemperance BY provision
making IL an cffense punishable Dy I'M
prtsonment In jail for not less tnan TWO
nor cr0re than six months. or q Inc not
ment. 10 sch them intoxicating liquors
Ppotection 10 seals.
The new code grants full protection to
all fur-aearing animals within the limits
of the territory. or In the waters Of the
territory. Any person killing any such
animal shall lie upon conviction fined not
less than S3o nor more than yoe. or i'm
prfsened not TO exceed six months. or
hath and all vessels engaged in the vio-
Iasion OF the law with their cargoes. snail
n. forfeited: but the secretary OK the
treasury shall have the power 10 author
ize the killing Of any such animals ex-
eept fur seals under such regulations as
sfe may prescrisse, The killing Of seals
upon the islands Of Alaska is regulated.
the islands of St Paul and st. George
being declared special reservations for
government purposes
Tire salmon industry receives ample at
tenfion in the new code. The erection Of
dams harricades fish wheels or any txed
or stationary distractions In any part OF
the rivers or streams of Alaska. or tine
fishing for salmon or salmon trout by any
means which may result In preventing or
impeding their progress 10 their spawning
ground, is declared unlawful. and the Sec
rotary OF the treasury Is ordered TO re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
Americas Locomotives Abroad.

Another triumph for American machin-
lists and the rapidity and effectiveness Of
American methods is shown in the re. ens-
ly expressed determination OF an English
railway 10 order locomotives from builders
on this side Of the Atlantic. The directors
gave as reason for their course that in
Dece mber. 1897, they gave orders TO Eng
lish builders for 10 locomotives ard meme
OF them had yet been delivered. Last De-
cember they again asked for bids from
English houses and were told that delivery
could not be guaranteed inside OF fifteen
months. An American contractor offered
to deliver the first locomotive ten weeks
after the drawings were received, and
others required only four months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
RAILWAY NOTES.

Work will probably he commenced this
week on the Provo canyon branch OF the
Rio Grande Western.
Owing 10 the heavy demand for steel
rails the price has been advanced TO So a
ton for the Eastern mills.
The Northwestern and the Rock Island
have closed their fast Passenger service
between Chicago and Omaha.
The Atlantic steamship companies have
REDUCED their rates for cabin passage 10
go and for steerage TO A5, cut of us anu
M
e T. chace. we'll known in the North
west has been appointed auditor OF me
I,nion stock Yards.and Transit Company.
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

mining claim instead Of homestead. This
has been thought in the past TO De due
TO the fact that lands open to settlement
were remote from the lines of travel and
transportation but the rapidity with which
the state Ia being honeycombed by rail-
roads and good Wagon rosas leading to rail-
roads or rivers Is, X Is believed. removing
the obstacles and objections OF settlers TO
government lands. The Inquiries at the
land Office by men from the East and
South who are hunting pace they can
cali home indicate great activity in the
taking up in the near future Of lands open
to the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
OCEAN STEAMER DAY.
san Francisco BOats Arrive and De-
part With Good CarGOrs.

II was steamer day al Ocean dock yes
terday The Walla Walia sailed for San
Francisco and The Jmatilla arrived, The
Waila WaIia had LOO tons or freight ana
fh. following passengers; Mrs Barnes ana
son. J. p Fletcher. ]. Ferguson. wife and
daughter A. Herald. j. Small, $ Green
wood W. III. Lloyd, +. H. Erwin. j r.
Siegnar. r. Mcvan Ness. Mrs. r. III. Math-
ews. Mrs. McManus. MIR. and Mrs. J. SOM
ner and son. Mrs. DC. Lind, J. W Semple,
Mrs r j. Anderson. E. F. Alien. g.
French Mrs. kev-li. Louis Reveil. Eu-
gene Eocaecs. &. Eocacci. s. G. Larbon. j.
+ Mathew Saul Saulderson. Miss NJ.
Bcnneal and forzy-seyen second class
The tTnasi!la arrived early yesterday
forenoon She had 1856 passengers for the
Sound. many os them being for the interior
OF Alaska or points on the coast. TIE fol-
lowing Is a liss .. passengers for Seattle:
ID q Dawson. u A Taher, l.. Traaher.
Mr. and Mrs. &C. Major. Mr. ard Mrs. l..
NJ Parent, Mn. VI, Lamont and caiid. c.
Ralgsr j Henderson, r. A. Lackertach.
s s,eoax Mrs \. Isovelace. Mrs l.. q.
GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Rhodes, Mrs.
: Nyer, Rev. ]. Adams, c. comequSe. j.
q Watkins Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Dalton. w.
Hall Mrs. c. Reed. L. Kruger. j. Ryan.
r. Smith. W f: Root. G. Paenleaf G. r.
Schrostser. G. comegys. IL ". Chsesboro
ard ssxfy~ihrac SECOND ciass.
PERFECT fitting gases a, reasonable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

The New York Tribune says that rumors
OF far-reaching plans OF improvements and
expansion Of the Lackawanna system are
affoat In financial and railroad circles.
plans which are said to include the ex-
tension OF the road westward as trunk
line and its entrance into New York city
pleted Hudson river tunnel. There Is owing
to the tunnel 81 900. and the property Is
to be advertised for sale within a month.
1t is rumored that the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western may outbid the tunnel
reorganization company and secure the
tunnel for its own use.