davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07


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ADVERT 3 Esfss-6-a4nxss for ADVERSE
fnsnts 10 ne 1sgaz.Ay Fost~lnss4asefe fes
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Information lsasGing 20 ssse conssctl"p o.
a3y pr >ya stealing coI4es % ffsa pager
astl3veFe4 tes ssst1zssF3E-sTs "a s@Aftss
TACOMA BERF.AL~&c. rs Facahe ss-
s'.ae, l. a Harrison ,.,-
oLTAPiA~si1ts Main street. u. e WIN
kJafii.g. Agent
EvEIEfT~P X. Lewis.
SP0EAs r. Branch Office. Traces
block. roam n Wogyerton block. corner
Etysfzide ard NH telephone -. J. u
Peterson. Manager
PORT WNsE@TY- Wrs A Pfss~eF-
EElIJ&GHAA HAY-AeH @nAfcoM.
PsykeT Ellis Manager
VICTORIA = ft-fiearae AaFS1sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
WANT ADS.

Adsertfse ander any
heading ia classified columns
Ie N werd each tnsertiee; min
insuns charge, .ar- atsssin~d
advertisements running one
month without change of copy.
$3.50 per sine. ssesen words
count to Iiu~l. On three
months order, si.35 per line
per month"; .s sin uoaths' or
der, sf.2o per line per month";
ON yearly order, 81 per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
aLAsk. TENTS AND TaRPAuLis&


RING TIE 20 K hox ~ rsssehs -.
Western Un.ou sa3 Great Nofthsfn - ~.
grams. backs. gUTasys ana e&p.s, "a
CONS. Qu.ck stTsIee Islefs..s ans4ry'
Ga - snd TraHSa queen titE -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

EFAT-~sn seAffae. a. S. E5lsn Etreeis
Feb 8. 20 tie wtf~ a J. IS Eyzw. !. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

The following letters avail; advertisers at
this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
MINING.

WE WANT developed mines and GOD
prospects TO float through our London q.
tice whtcn IS in charge OF Mr. Arl
williams iale 0{ tE4s Gify. The Tho60
Investmen. Co. Collins block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

kIoNDIix E--FoR SALE

YIrKoN RIVER BOATS Slows ard ros.
boats Of All sizes for sale. "a be deliytss
At sawm.n on Windy Arm. head of lsks
TtgtSh f /. Parsons Vanderbilt hssd.
iug Tacoma. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

: , si
I.z.E.ct Registrar. Y2@cc-ve-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

AHCAkA LODGE 81. r. and A ii. meets
SECOND aud fourth Mondays each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
I<IpNuIkE VESSELS.
kIoNDIkE. NAIL.

SPECIAL. messenger leaves for Dawsoa
ard Circle city "a ar about Februsfg
II. will take letters Ia Dawson Sgs.
Eagle CITY and circle CITY &c. bsass
mail at Kalniey-CrAnd hotel, taty'
PRIVATE W k0N NAIL HtEFaH,s, ~. "
f~'~ier gy{n return 10 Dawson. Forty ME-
Eagle and Circle CITY on lith inst, lettsss'
st. parcels. e PER pound r Hunter 10
tel fremont seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07

ANT1tp TH.Iaa.l a. ss,aa,A ee.,~~ ..,,.
- IaT ag cashier ten wars experience
f7sstrfsess, hanHe 81 required fHiiksle,
room \ Bailey buiidtuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Continued.
MEDICAL.

A-ALAi-S - C1icaesters Enrfl.s -
ssss Us tAaanond Braual a..
oS,: .e.le' rsl!ab,e. axe 10 e,hs. %
Lad ' s. 1 sSr s><ag a. Relic, -
sassS- Chichester Lhe.s,Se,sl - 49, AZ e-ss.
phis. Pa 80. fa2laas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NEED HELP TO GET HOME.

,,,, ,>,nrn pRospECTORs AT KOTZEBUE SOUND.
Seattle Wash, July 22.-From the steamer Bruins
wick passengers, just arrived mere rom Aia'na' u
,s learned that a passenger is on his way from
Xot,ebua Sound to Washington. ID. c., In behalf OF
a thousand miners said TO be stranded IN the
Kotzebue district He will ask the Government TO
send revenue cutters to Kotzebue Sound. and ne Is
provided with proof that unless Government
help Is given many lives will be lost There were
twelve hundred people who went Into the hotzeDue
country well QUILTED for the search for gold. Two
h,,ndred succeeded in getting over the snow last
winter Many died on the way 40,
There are now nearly thousand people on .ne
shore ~ tho sound waiting for a chance TO come
home No merchant vessels will run TO that district
this year and the whalers which call In there Tor
fresh water will not take passengers IL the miners
had the means Of getting home. II Is douDuuI II
they could buy their passage. Many OF them nave
hen sck with scurvy and going TO float down
the several streams running into the sound, Win
the intention OF waiting for Government help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
MAP OF

have M authoritative sanction, Is 100 PlePo'
,erous IN receive any consideration IN the Oii'cu
States. . .oo long
Tho line claimed by the United States has long
beeu hx.d. and while there would proDao'S oe Nv
hesitation under ordinary circuihs'ai'e' " 80
NIT II TO a tribunal of arbitrator the pi0i'0
OF such tribunals to decide upon oo'i'P'
might be disastrous to the lh'eieo'9
United States II the middle ground when iiiie"'
be so attractive to arbitrator were
through broadly divergent Cah"ui"''
living out in the Pacific ocean IN soi'ie p'
Taking into reasonable consideration ''ie M
tain ranges. the long existing Aiie' 80
would probably be untenable al TWO "a canaI
points notably above the head Oh ~ ,,ntaj in
ubara {, masses beyond the highest ihouii' a.
crests in order to preserve It's thlr'S INN" ~
lance from navigable salt water 49,, rr,,ted
The ex,reme Canadian claim whlcn tiie -
s,a,es no,Id srford 10 recognize as fair FOR SUP.
mission 10 arbtrators Is SHOWN aPp' .,tnua
in the line f. which Is practIcanyh The lat
ton Of the American line except ',nn canal 1t
ter DIVORCES around the head or Lynn 10 the
would NOT he possibIe In all Likelihood, ~, 49,,
Canadians TO prevail upon any lnpa iariy fx
bunal TO adopt this line. but IL WouII -, the
the limits Of debatable ground ana Ioin n,o,
tnAa.toD Sor such a compromise as Is indicat-
ed by the line A G ID e. OF "hiIi ,yater
ton b is thirty miles from oeeP ,'ahest
and the section b aor nearest the coast.
thereby fulaliing both conditions OF the o'u
treaty boundary. - ,,o 90 sub-
II is Understood that the latter line - suS
stantially as agreed upon as modus '' neno.
by Ambassador Choate in the Lonuon noore
tiations but the Canadians inslsteu uPo, ,,,s,, a
emona o,ber things demanding as prerequisite
10 further discussion that the Temporal ,tractiv
can line be laid down to join ao on If
thereby giving Canada immediate poe LOBE npono-
Dyea and Skaguay. This prepostero.uLs pCapa
sition was. of course, rejected and the lana I'D
dams will now be compelled to state tn aao he
IRENE claim categorically before they ,s snm
permitted TO question the existing estannsn 1.
e United states jurisdiction IN that VICINITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
THREE DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
ONE YOUTH RISKS HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER AND
LOSES IT.


Chicago Julv 22-Raymond Corcoran, aged four
teen rsked his life before crowd to save Oscar
Anderson. aged eighteen, from drowning, ana lost
IT, The boys persisted together before a throng OF
pleasure seekers standing on the beach at Lincoln
Park Anderson who was just learning to SWIM
had ventured out too far, when he sank AS ne
rose to the surface he cried for help. Corcoran'
who was a good swimmer, was far inshore. and'
shouting encouragement TO the struggling boy IN
the water hurried to his assistance. AS he rose
again Corcoran grabbed him around the neck. He
had made only a few strokes when he threw up
his hands with a cry and both sank from sight. lie
had been seized with cramps. Park Policeman
Steiger who had heard the cries OF the people on
shore hurried to the scene In a rowboat He was
too late. The two swimmers came up for the third
time locked in each others arms. but sank again
for the last time
Harry Strielow, aged twenty-seven, OF No ls
Geary-st was drowned in the lake at the foot OF
about two hundred feet, turned and challenged any
OF his fellow bathers on shore to follow him. In
few minutes he was seen to make attempt to get
back to land He struggled for little while and
then called for help Edward Mullins and George
Fuller started his assistance in a rowboat. when
they were within fifty feet OF Strieow the boat cap
sized and both men had to swim for life by TINS
time a crowd had gathered on shore ana the NE
saving station had been notified. with dlfnculty
Mullins and Fuller rescued. When the life
saving crew arrived It began a search Tor StreloW
body but without avail II is supposed the under
tow carried 1t out into the lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
THE rRJBUNE As A GUIDE.

o,o ~ the many instances In which Inc iiiD-
49, advert,sng columns helped an American TOUR
g., ahroad is shown by the following letter
Hotei 'iO' London. June 20 ls.D.
- ,o.o,,gb Manager London Branch New
York Tribune. -. am about IN return home
DEM o. ~ a two months vacation lee TIA
al should fns thank you representative OF IN ondoD
une for your courtesy au,ihs ~" ssnorded me great
ana 10 70 be able to peruse The Ir6uhe ne aS
Rleasufe oNce I'm London. II was through tls ~ ~
Tribune oninuns Of this leading RepubIicah Joui-
H@ Of that my steps %e1e and the Hotel
Hotsi rou' In berlin and at both places louhu
many American guests. ,r,,rr. great prosperity
Wishing you and the iriouhe s''"'
.main Very truly yours; ,o,,orr,o uAyIIAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NEW COMMANDER FOR THE INDIANA.
CAPTAIN DICKENS TO RELIEVE CAPTAIN TAYLOR
EARLY IN THE FALL.

CAPTAIN DICkINS To RELIEVE CAPTAIN lAii%Oh
EARLY IN THE FALL.
Washington, July % (SpeciaD.The Secretary OF
the Navy has offered the command Of the battle
ship Indiana to Captain Frarcis w. Dickins, the
acting chief of the Bureau of Navigation, and Cap
tain Henry c. Taylor, who has had that vessel for
nearly three years. will be relieved by Captain
Dckins early I'm the fall after the present fleet eVo-
lutions are completed. Captain Dckins promptly
volunteered for sea duty when war with Spain be-
came imminent but Admiral Crowninshied In
sisted that he should remain In Washington 10 as
sst in the conduct Of affairs at naval headquarters
Captain Dickns in charge Of the Navigation
Bureau when the Maine destroyed and for
several weeks afterward and frequently In the most
exciting period OF last year his responsibilities were
enormous Since his last cruise in 1894 Captain
Dcklns has been the naval authority on the train
ing system and for the last two years has been
I'm charge of tina: service. To his energy are at
tributable the establishment of the new station at
Yerba Buena Island. San Francisco and the re-
habilitation of the station Coasters Island,
Newport where new barracks will be erected at
once under bids opened at the Navy Department
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NO HOPE OF COMPROMISE
PREMIER LAURIER ON THE ALASKAN
BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

ARBITRATION THE ONLY COURSE NOW
OPEN HE SALES.--FUTURE OF THE
UNITED STATES DENOUNCED BY
SIR CHARLES UPPER
ottawa, July 22.-In the House of Commons
to-day Sir Charles Upper brought up the Alas
kan boundary question He said that the
United States had pursued an unjustifabe
course in this matter and spoke of the unfair
attitude OF American newspapers in impressing
on their readers that Great Britain and the
United States would OF themselves have been
able TO reach satisfactory conclusion, but
that Canada stood in the way, and the United
States, In refusing to submit the question to
arbitration we'll justified, IN his opinion the
decision Great Britain and Canada had reached
70 decline TO allow the other questions to go
before the Joint High Commission. His belief
was that the Government and Commissioners Of
the United States had lost confidence In their
own claims to this strip of territory.
In conclusion. Sir Charles suggested the in
PRODUCTION Of two bills, one to provide for a
railway from Kitimat Arm by Teslin Lake to
Dawson, the rates to IDe controlled by the Gov
ernor General In Council. and another providing
that no mining license be granted in the Yukon
10 any other than British subject.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier the Premier. sympathized
with part Of what Sir Charles Upper had said.
The latter had greater latitude for speech than
he had himself. He had little or no hope now
Tor a compromise, and was sorry to say that
the negotiations had not advanced one ota from
the position Of January last. The alternatives
were arbitration appeal to arms. No one
would think of arms, and nothing was left,
therefore. but arbitration. Although an agree
ment the terms of arbitration had not yet
been reached. he believed that Canada's best
course would still be TO show further patience.
The propositions made by Sir Charles would
be considered. He would say, however. that
the defeat of the Yukon Railway bill by the
Senate two years ago crime. He was not
sure that the British Columbia Atlin bill, which
excluded American miners was good policy
10 pursue. Certainly. 1t would provoke retalla-
ton and that was not wanted when these nego-
tiations under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
WHY NEGOTIATIONS FAILED.
CANADA sTUBBORNLY UNWILLING TO MAKE
A DEFINITE CLAIM

DEFINITE CLAIM.
Washington. July 90 (SpeciaD.-The real rea-
son for the failure TO settle the Alaskan bound
ary by diploma tic agreement or arbitration turns
out TO rest upon the stubborn unwillingness OF
Canada 10 make a definite claim as the basis
for negotiation. Up to the present time II mas
been impossible for the American Commis sioners
or for the State Department 10 settle this essen
tial preliminary TO further proceedings.
The American boundary line as shown IN the
map printed in the Tribune on June 10 is the
line which is shown on all MAPS from the time
Of Russian occupation until recently Unoffciai
Canadian maps have appeared with an indefinite
line running thirty miles from the outermost
islands along the coast without regard TO the
mountain chains specifically mentioned In the
treaty between Great Britain and Russia and
In the cesson of Alaska The extreme line
shown on the Canadian maps, which admittedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
TROUBLES IN GUATEMALA.
FORCED LOAN ORDERED BY PRESIDENT
ZELAYA

A FORCED LOAN ORDERED BY PRESIDENT
ZELAYA
Mobile. Ala July 22.-Mail advices from Centr.i
America by the last fruit steamer Indicate that tne
latest revolt in Nicaragua In the Meridionai De-
partment is causing the administration OF Pres'-
dent Zelaya serious concern. Since the risihs VI
General Reyes in the Bluefelds region there nave
hean a series OF unsuccessful attempts against
Zelaya which he has subdued with the AID OF
the Liberal Administration Of Honduras ana SAL
yador II is said in letter received IN TINS CITY
Yesterday that Zelaya has Issued an order TOT -,
forced loan OF 100000 to be raised immedlateI!
and that his proclamation instructs the oepstsi,
mental commandments to Insist that every anihiic
resident OF Nicaragua shall assist the repuohc
without delay -,t. axarcissd
The letter adds that the censorship e1erclssS
mainly nv governmental control OF the teieRrapn
lines in the republic makes II most dnncuit 10
iaa rn snv news OF the revolution In Nicaragua eA-
cent that sent to the press Of this country rom
the bordering republics not ir sympathy WIZ, Nh
Zoiava hut the fact OF the forced loan tells eo-
nuently OF the distress OF Zelaya's administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
WATERUELONS PLENTIFUL AND CHEAP

New-York is receiving an immense proportion OF
the unprecedented crop OF Georgia en-, n'.'.
~ pnnnsylvania Railroad which lands the bulk
~ tho receipts at this market. has been heaVly
loaded ND for a number of days both at the tracks
IN Jersey city and the distributing point on 'hs
eide Of the river. The wholesale auota'iohs ar
unusually low being only 81 to 20 huholeu' "'a
popular fruit has wide sale Dy s'o'''
public vendors. .s ,,a..ru.,ons
The custom Of serving fine. selected wa'ermeio"S
., the restaurants of this and other cities mas ma
erav encouraged the raising OF large cIops ia ot
s r. nresent accumulation OF watertneons, :.
OF tne ii 70 the strikes OF the freight handers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
LAUNCH OF THE PONCE.

Wilmington. Del. July 22-The launch OF tne
steel steamship Ponce. which Is being buiit az inc
shipyards Of the Harlan Hoiiings"ot'n I'm
pany, for the New-York and Porto h'o o,."".s
Comn.rv took place to-day at noon in the pres
onca q, 90 people. Miss Elizabeth b. Gilpln. OF
this city. performed the ceremony OF naming the
vessel The vessel ran on the bank OF the river
and remained fast for some time the Ponce -
the heaviest ship ever built here b an of she Poncs
passsosshsei,, nver ali beam ~ feet dead weignt
CARVING capacity $3.50 tons and her speed ,,h
canacity OF 5000 gallons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
sOLIDIFTED ALCOHOL.

TIM ,ozenge which It once said you could as
.oi,,e IN n glass OF water. thus making glass OF
whiskey, has not yet made It's appearance In the
market But "sol,dined alcohol" which can De
used for heating a chatting dish and curling tonss
and performing similar service In the household. Is
nou, being manufactured and sold. II looks like
mn. and has a pasty consistency when cold.
4 lighted match having been. applied 70 It's sur.
q. the stun burns like ordinary alcohol Inc
sai, rim box in which It IL sold has an attach
ment that serves as tripod When one Is
,hrn,,gh using this tiny stove he blows the blaze
o o and screws the top on again The preparation
A. said TO be explosive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NEGRO LYNCHED N MISSOURI.

Mexico. Mo. July 22-Frank Embree. the negro
charged with assaulting Miss Dougherty near
BENTON Howard County, few weeks ago. WINE
on the way TO Fayette to-day to De tried ior n's
crime was taken from the officers by mob d.
s,a,nna,z ard hanged to a tree. The negro de-
Mod his guilt The officers and their prisoner were
on board Chicago and Alton train w wh,se was
,eLep on and whipped for half an hour before pc
Ing hanged Ever since kmbree was arrested. ses,
eral weeks ago. II was predicted that ne "ou'o
reach trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

Hawaiian Islands that vessels could enter
nothing will be done to carry the act OF Congress
into effect This determination was reached by the
Secretary Of War on the request OF the naVai au-
tbor,,,es II was deemed best not TO make these
,,nroyenents until the Department had acquired
land for a naval station IN the harbor. Anticipat-
ing this syndicate has acquired all the available
property and holds 1t at a figure so high that the
NAVY Department does not believe In purchasing
it, At present the haroor OF Hohoiu'u Will '"'"''
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
DEFECTIVE CANAL BRIDGE AT SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. ~ Y. July 22.-The big hoist bridge
over the Erie Canal Salinast the principal busi-
ness thoroughfare in Syracuse has been In the ar
and imperative for a week and efforts TO repair
~ have so far been futile Mayor Mcclure to-day
directed the Corporation Counsel to bring an acuoh
against the State for damages account OF the IN
terruptIon to traffic. on the ground that the con-
dItion OF the bridge due 10 incompetence on
the part OF the State officers The bridge was pui'
last wear at n cost Of So, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NEw-EyGLAyD posToFFIcES ROBBED.

Boston. July 22.-The United States Postofice In
spectors here believe that systematic raid Is De-
ing made on the country postofces In New-Ens-
land six burgares have taken place recen'iy'
The methods employed in each case have oeeh
similar AT Marlboro Mass Wiscasett and Hollis,
Me- the secured BY the burglars are w sI
a matter OF question. AT Wilton n ,co -" "a n,
GOrham n H. .2ii was secured their Iss %osk Is
siways errectiye and rapidly conducted. The oov-
armment has extra men working on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
w1aURrN TO BE MISSISSIPPI SENATOR

Jackson. Miss. July 2-Returns from the pri-
maries held in Mississippi prove beyond question
that Governor McIaurin will be the next United
states Senator from Mississippi Up to the present
time McIaurn has eighty-two instructed votes to
his credit and only ninety are necessary 10 elect
A recapituiation OF the counties that are yet 70
hold their primaries gives assurance that MO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
RPAzTL OFFERS A STEAMSHIP SUBSIDY.

Washington July 22-Unted States Consul Ken
nedy, at Para. Brazil, has Informed the STATE De
partment that the State Government mere mas
rassed hill appropriatng $4,000 to which the su-
,hori,es at Rio will add 500 co. subsidy 10 a
ustworthy company. which Will estabish a n NV
line OF steamships to ply between Ne"-io'A' NV
and Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Isaac shackman, OF No. l23 West Forty-thrd-st,
has filed a petition In bankruptcy. with liabilities
tracted from 1883 TO 1855 He was formerly Q
tailor on the Bowery, and failed In lSS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23

Iaurin Is certain Of eighteen more votes, and has
a fighting chance In eight counties that are con-
sidered by the conservative doubtful Private
eight votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-23
NOTHING TO BE DONE AT PEARL HARBOR

PLAN FOR ESTABLISHING A NAVAL STATION
THERE ABANDONED.
Washington. July D. Although the last River
and Harbor bill contained an appropriation for the
improvement of the mouth OF Pearl Harbor. In the