davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12
A GENTLE ADMISSION.

What do you find TO talk about at
your whist club, my dead?"
About three hours. think. my love-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-12

@ % = m m M t zo 4sR 2 WILL 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DONALDSON MEETS DEATH
Lost Control of His body In an
Eighty Dive and His
skull Was Fractured.

NEW YORK. March s.-Thomas Dom
aldson. Of Bath Beach. l.. l.. known the
world over as a champion high diver.
dove from the roof OF Madison Square
garden, distance of eighty-five feet. this
afternoon. with probably fatal results.
Three thousand people were present ard
saw the famous diver lean from the pat
form and falling slowly forward make the
plunge. II. shot straight downward. bat
IL was plain before he got half the dis
tanee that he had lost control If his body,
He struck the water head first and failed
20 come up. Small circles OF blood came
hubbling ap from the bottom. and Harry
Ree5er. the amateur champion swimmer
and an attache 81 the garden, plunged into
the water. The man divcd several times.
and finally KeeGer brought Donaldson To
the surface. He was apparently dead.
with blood flowing from mouth. nostrils
ard ears. ard from wounds on tife bead.
Donaldson Was carried To one sf the dress
ing rooms and attended BY several ps,yst-
clans. He was then removed 70 the New
York HOSPITAL. He had a fractured skull
with compression of the brain and ne left
ss3s 81 HIS face vas crushed In. The sur
gecrs al the hospital say that his death 10
q question n hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
MIR. CHOATE WAS PREPARED.
Started with . Bottle In His Pocket
"for Immediate Emerg~ncies."

A Windsor hotel stage. s.s roof heapea
with iugrags-twelye trunks. six hand
bags two hathoxes two umbrella cases
Yeubles. ufsoss the American line pier. says
a recent issne OF the New York World
From the coach lightly stepped Joskph
Hodges C'hcafe Ambassador ia the court
a, ~, James Following hfrn we're Ars.
Choase. Miss Mabel Choate. Joseph Fl.
Cboate, ir secretary 90 the Ambassador.
aud Msgs Ada Haaghton % Bostou. de-
voted school csTUrn of Miss Choats. Miss
Hsugflton was tAere ~ say goos.hy.
The steamship 81 Paul az ,he pasFssda.
gasdsiy adorned from bow over trucks
=, ,a~raii IN homer OF the national boil
day. innkesi gay In Ira sw1nshsne. AL she
officials % THE isue, Including secoEas; Nacs
President Jnrres A Wright ard Cart
schackforsi superintendent were 90 tae
rgpr There was big cross 81 friends
~rgth flowers 70 Give the Ambassador a
fitting farewell Mr. Ch0ste's offire boys
sent a great tsagzeh OF Jacks
Nobody appeared happier than Ar
CsoA;e. lie were = plain a-oSn business
smst q warm. fuzzy gray overcast and
derby hAs- A white raruatiou garTlgstesf
tn. ta.,et aS ax coat The exceeding plain
rass 81 she slack gaFa ~ TIE women ass-
-eTatusts4 TIE sfy5sSnaess - the 81 and
cut o. THAR 6T~Kses They w.-s large
,s~saxs Soez4sssts u vfoIets Frosa the
pocket ne fhs ambassador exercoat pro-
t-sssss4 sAe Fe1& q. black Se1tstle. On 4
was 4 tag grseriaea Fine o.3 Rye from
NJ Kennedy"
*~ryt4Ss sor Immediate ens@Tg @Dcsss.~
~zsf III Choa.s x.sh hsusA.
Mr. Wrxht tatre<ssceas th@ f-s1aasss 70
CAPT Jar1assyn ART 10 A4asspn C. Harris.
minister 20 Afse1rza anA M~s Hax-5x s~i~
- passengers Teen NJ C4eass zad nj.
family Inspected :hstr rooms. Tsa srab@s-
szaer @~t Ais s@gnsly after that devoted
th@sr zftesatle~ 20 the fsisnas who bad
eafae n s's3r9 sssn Of Z" Among gasra
wawp MF and MRS. George w. ssn2Aliey
NJ f-sssate'. "a eartns-s. c e. Beauszn.
sTye2&wea Cleveland, : Fsssts Tracy ant
Ampn - KFarfs snd sftg members ~
TIE NV York a@f.
s-ps Z think I'll frsi Esrne place ~ ssaafs
IN T<sra41ra III do rhs trick. assss 81 81
vsfoyersy. a-3 Assays Re AZ American
saSs Mr. Citrate S@sa-e ns kaxsess sssa
py1sfr xsslN gnss-ag.
Mr. sssoaf@ k.sses ~stss she prAefssss
gAe ~ g@an rzrx o. Hsn~Y Assssr hus
there ~ rnuss substance sssr@ realty IA
ans A-anAAm6es.s cscxi&ssen taAa - Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DIR. WHITEHEAD GOES TO TURKEY
Receives an Important Position Tn
der the Government There.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Dr. Cabell
Whitehead. assayer OF the United States
mint. has been rendered and accepted an
important position in the service. of the
Turkish government. lie viii shortly de
part for ConstantinopIe to enter upon the
duties OF the office. which will be virtual
ly that Of director general OF industries.
The appointment is "A direct resul, OF the
observations In America OF the present
Turkish minister. All Ferrouh Bey who
realizing the immense technical CONNER
cal and scientific superiority In the Amer
lean nation. has iabored to introduce into
Turkey American methods, American
productive machines as well as American
scientists.
Just now several new manufacturing
establishments OF great proportion are
being built In Constautinopie. and the
general management of the first OF these
will be part Of DIR Whitehsad's duties
DIR. Whitehead was born In Lynchhgrg.
Va. in ises. and Is a graduate of LehIgh
and Columbia universities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
WIFE SOLD FOR BEER.
The Purehaaer Went Down With the
Cruiser Maine at Havana.

John Uanley, Of los Nsl~sn street, New
YORK. who prior ~ hi. discharge from the
United States navy In March. 1855. on Il
pension Of s. a month. had been a police
man ard n street inspector. was recently
before Magistrate Breuner ia tina Butler
street court IN Brooklyn on the complaint
Of his wife Margaret. Ter ron-suprort
sfaox "a IL tAas ycl signed yossr name
30 TIRE complaint az Margaret EaEiey
Hamilton when yogr husbands name e
Hanlsvr'' Magistrate Premier inquired. as
the woman. whose neck was o-uamente4
with rcd, white and blue Tseason, took
the stand.
Wei. your hofter." size replied, eight
wears ago ny husband WHO was thH1a IA
the navy. sold Tne for pin, u beer To
his OLD shlpgnste. John Hamilton ard
1f.-As with Mr. Hamilton until he was
blown Up with the Maine IN Havana har-
Dor s year ago"
Fsrrsher snqs..Fy brought oat tae fact
taat there are thee HaEtay azf tao
uausiIsoss children IN the fan2i.r and that
th@ latter get . shar@ Of the money
awarded ~ she government % the fasns
PES - th4 Name victims. a13 saat r. nssi-
ssr. x s-n zsast have been a thrifty szslo-
sve years aga gave 70 Ma Haley e. aa
with which sas purchased 'fhe NeAsssn
street. nsszsse. II egssss & the peculiar szzs-
.fv ~stasaars NsH@ey and Hamilton a.sags
~e-,.a fgses xoo<s frsen5s ard ts.e faygser
g.s aiways raz4e bis home wIsA his vie
aas3strate Bgenner dismissed the casg.~
rss4nt telling tee cSgssie 10 go sezna An4
taersva Ehe~rx ewes
.fxou'9 Better uet c@Egse sgas0 Hsy par =
sse ass.ssss said sfrs. Hamiey 20 her Eas-
ara. a-ss opening her sa-~zaeg aa3 taking
ont : xrrsalI Au2sr7caa sSx sAs waved 3
sserAxs*fy ia rs .&es ard remarked. Jack
fsasrlssuv ~xnt down WITH th@ Maine aa3
III xrgek 20 rzy essiarx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
NOVEL ATTEMPT At SUICIDE.
Dependent Mnn Leads Gas Into His
Mouth With Rubber Hose

SAN FRANCISCO. March s--Despond-
ent from some unknown cause, Samuel
SaEuueison. OF les Allen street, New York,
made an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide by asphyxiatioa to-day He has
been here two weeks. and at his room In
a Market street lodging house he attach
81 hlt o: rubber hose to the gas lex.
turned on the gas and placed the hose IN
has mouth. The turning of of the gas
from all tho rooms q the hedging house
frustrated the attempt al suicide and
Sanuslspn was taken to the receiving hos
pftal. where he was soon resuscitated
He declines 70 discuss his reason for self
destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
Volunteers VIII He Gradually with
drawn From Cuba.

WASHINGTON. March s.orders were
issued at the war department today FOR
the Twelfth New York volunteer infantry.
row In Mafagzas. Cuba, 10 take passage
on the transport Berlin for New York
city, whore /; viii 81 mustered out This
Is the beginning of a general nlove gslert
for the muster cat OF all tho volunteer
troops stationed IN Cuba and Indicates
THAI the administration believes the time
has come when IL can safely reduce the
military forces IN Cuba.
THE fact that the rainy season Es not
far OF IL a potent reason for tire recall
OF the volunteer troops in Cuba The
tos,asward movement will have 10 5e grad
ual because " the limited transportation
with the facilities now AT the disposal OF
tho war department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
No AaMoR PLATE To BE BOUGHT.
work on ta~ Vessels Iuder Con-
tract VIII He Delayed.

WASH NCfTNsN. March Sit fsas noS
sass,n discovered >: The navy ds1saTttilsTst
,sAt IN al PROBABILITY tie department. vii
p,ys ~ ss.e 10 ssly even Harvey sea AZ
;aar fo~ she .agsa tssttlesa5ps Marie. cfse
ana Missouri. and tos toar HNs'att1sfs As'-
.sar .~.ss,S,sgarsiua This Is owing - al er-
rxsr rssasse 80 5he last paragraph ~ ere
naval app epT;.2rfoel at. TIE Nrsg<- tass
wsss sxzs. Instead ~ 'fssat." ln th~ sentence
authorizing skgs secretary ~ p&sz ssstsss az
EAR fox .ae xssess-s nader 13ls' Limitations
az r-<ca for fAs Same imposed ~ ss%s act.
7. aapgxns tasi 10 &r1s1ssr Has. * catT-
resasess srss f3sesS WEta eS'ss1-set FvsTS hat
snss WI zssss ~ frF~s - aszaszgse 8rT ASH
st.s.ss,a contracts h~so~e Esxs F'esxsA2ry. 50
tsas = srgss ccsEgteS .sxogt1 pay - lac
rssss~se NJ GAa navy n tssa baKsF.alN< q the
10y. s.x@to1. no 2es1sa. &s@ss @sa FsssZ<-s ~
re easa og tAsese psrFse-3Gr s@ags' ,fsossgs
sha yxxxsass Ese4sty aasagFszsxt sd safer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
An ENGLISH CRITICISM.
FINDS Mseh to Condemn In the
Naval Tactics Of the Americans,
Bat Admits That Their Work,
Especially 1T Manila, Was Coed.

LONDON. March ss-yice Admiral Philip
Howard Coioussa retired. iectured this att
ernoon on the lessons Of the Spanisa-Amer-
lean war befEe the menoers Of the United
Service institute
After dealing with the smpossshsH.y OF
secrecy IL warfare hereafter. owing 70 the
vigilance OF the press ana ese necessity
fer protecting cables IN shallow water, he
said that be though; that Il Spain had
shown real comprehension Of strategy, sAs
United States would not have been 50 Sue
cs=sfuL The sure way for the United
States would have been for her 10 send 4
sufficient force 20 the coast Of Spain 10
balance tie forces known TO have been in
Spanish ports. and to send q squadron 20
tbs Cage Verde islands the moment il
was known a Spanish fotilja was Assem-.
hing there. II, he added, the island Of
MiIorca had been seized as a base moth
ing offensive on the other side OF the At
iaas.c would have been attempted By
Spain.
The lesson to be deduced was. accord
ing to the lecturer. that the American
strategy was hazardous, insofar AS /, de-
parted from the stereotypee rules Of naval
warfare. Admiral Ceryera's ships We're
lost sight OF. causing anxiety on the Amer
lean coasts. and obiiging the Americans
to keep considerable squadrons wholly in
q defensive attitude, instead OF maintaining
command OF the sea- IL was clear he
added that IL there had been coal sup
plies at Santiago de Cuba, and IL Admiral
Cervera's squadron had been reasonably
efficient, instead OF miserable abor-
tion." all IL could have purposed To effect
by entering Santiago might have been ef-
fected without any interference upon the
part of the United States navy.
From the actions between the Spanish
forts and American ships. the speaker de-
daced the idea that very inefficient batter
les were able to keep ships at a distance
Regarding the purely tactical questions
involved. the admiral said II was plain
that Admiral Dewey took advantage OF the
superiority OF his guns and gunners. and
placed himself in so distant position that
neither the Spanish ships nor the Spanish
batteries were able to adequately repy 10
HIS fire. The whole thing. continued the
lecturer, was terribly business like on tho
American side. with a pathetic parade OF
Quixotic galiantry on the other.
In conclusion. Admiral Colomh comment
ed on the fact that all orders 10 the Ameri-
can ships were sent from Washington,
which he considered was a momentous
change in naval warfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

HEAVY SALE OF BOMBS,


NEW YORK Mara s~M Goldman.
Sachs & Sc today announced thAt ,aey
hsA c0rsrleeest negotiation. BY whseh
s. Gss % ~ THE " S&easrs E'ac3ar yer cent.
;Fssss hos7ds uwnesS ~ TIRE estate * shs
late Jay tsss2lG weTe sold - q syndicate
90 capitalists.
This Saze eovars nsaT3y sasf 90 tie So
tie Issue, 81 which So - fse are nax oas-
s4szestng These bonds were sssaea IN !xS-
and Tay Could ts4E president of the corn~
rsAaw. bought Ia~ srasumE sos3 ,sss week.
r - SaSsayszs tAat SsF sale was szaas}n
g. xht2y above the rating market ssgee-
" hscA was 81 To-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
ALLEGED WIDOW CRAWFISHES.
Swears She Never Saw Jay Gould In
Her Life.

ALBANY. y. z. March s-The taking
az evidence was concluded to-day in the
trial 90 Mrs. Margaret Cody. charged with
attempting 80 blackTAl fiss heirs OF Jaw
ssoul8. and counsel VIII Sssia their closing
arguments tomorrow
IN reo9ttai the prosecution called Mr.
Mary AngsI the alleged wife e Jas Gould
ssr tt=s1lssss isst< she never "a Jay Goa,
that she revex toii Mrs Cg-3y that she
was married to Jay Ss04id Mrs, Coky had
promised 1es s, sssetst Z the sGtE sGa INST
ire tt<sIl3s was successful. Si1e sati AIRS
Aagegis husband testified In nun TIE
same g;Ue
pAv1A ~ CarVslho. 3 handwriting ex-
pert Identified as genuine : Istgsr Enssl
BY Ms Cody ard addressed - fs1e san Of
the c5eggy v-zsn wha Was alleged 20 Aave
married. Jaw 07H.3 ana N0S Angel The
better Offers So =. f0r d ogssy ~ ne EsaY-
raaNe eers5IlCase-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
STILL ANOTHER ALIEN LAW
Bill In the Ontario Legislature to
Prevent Employment of
EOreienrrS

Special Dispatch To the PoSt-InteIiigenccr
OTTAWA. March S--Nosica has been
given in the Ontario legislature, now in
session. OF bin which is expected 10
create lively discussion. II is known
as a bill regulating 'he employment OF
aliens in that province. 1t provides that
the Ontario government shall exert the
power which 4 possesses 10 prohibit all
companies holding a charter under the
province. and all companies which receive
aid from the province. from employing
any workmen who are not OF British ma
sicnaiity This refers 10 Americans. Ital-
lans and ali other foreigners.
The law al present provides that con-
tractors on ali roadways which receive
government aid shall not employ lahorers
who o~e aliegiane. 70 4 country which
has an alien labor Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Ian neglected TO state IN his Pronunciation
Of our club that we exhausted every RENE
ey 10 stop the paymen. Of the $1,000 check
to Snarkey. He also failed to state, what
has since come to light. that fatxsimulons
himself robbed the public by allowing
ShaEi.ey 30 stay seven rounds and Playing
a vast amount on Sharkey 70 stay that
limit. whereas his best friends and the pab-
lie generally bet freely that FttZsimrnOns
would win in six rounds. Fitzsimrnons
ikewise like other boxers. knew that we
VIII not be a party Ia jobhery. On the con-
trary every safeguard 10 secure homes;
sport Is adopted by our clubs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

When she saw the golden hair upon the
shoulder Of her husbands coat she was N
nrss inclined to grow sick at heart
For her own hair was az black m the
ravens wing
Ba; her rare good sense did not forsske
her.
Almost al once she recalled. with a thrill
oil relief. that the cooks hair was golden.
and that a plate Of soup had been sp,ileA
ia her husbands neck at dinner.
"ph. what a good husband he isss sns
unused radiant
OF course. this fable .sn's true, II n
designed simply 20 show women how thor.
ousnsy their happiness Ia a matter within
their own eoutroi.-uetroi. Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
WARRINGTON MEN WOUNDED.
Casualties in Mondays Skirmish ut
San Pedro Macatj.

WASHINGTON, March s--lThe follow
ing cablegram was received from Gen
Otis. al Mania. dated today. giving casu
aittes March s, AZ San Pedro Macau.
Wounded-Ffrst Washington, Company
G. Corporal Frank johnson. breast. slight:
Company X Private Frank l.. Rose. chest,
slight; Company ii. Steeimon s. Russell.
thigh, moderate.
Private Fred S. Thoray. foot crushed on
MarTquina road.
Wounded-First Nebraska, Corporal Wal
Ter j. Huntington, Priyates Charles A.
Louis. John Trimhie
Wounded-Seeond Oregon, Company @,
Private Barry l. Stanton, leg. moderate;
Albert A. ES6a. abdomen severe.
Wounded-Hospital corps. Private Cor
Heliu< NJ. Holman.
Wounteti-S4xsh artillery ELacksrr,! In
Louis H!eheck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

section remain IN the bill. than otherwise.
Inc dig corporations always went to the
courts TO have their assessments reduced
sney therefore had no interest in the bill.
conerindyks spoke against the section
and Bedford for IL The motion 70 concur
was iost-yeas ~. nays Il. as follows.
Yeas, 28-
Barlow Mccoy
Heals Mcdonald
Bedford McI/pan
Bisso.s NEnard
IoTey Agtty
LdrfRE Palmer
dickson Parker
Engaeslarc Pratt
Fle1d snss.ar
Gnee Stewart
Hss4ig Stockweil
Kingsbury Weify
l-ansiiI N4ckgrzham
Nays, ~.
Alien. Hiram L I>aFollet.s
Alien, MILFORD Lambert
BALDWIN Maxwell
Bishop Moore
Boyce MourTt
Brown Parrish
Calvert PeEdergast
Carpenter Rosenhaupt
Carssman Sexton
lark SaArp
Copeland S.uss
Daniels Sinclair
Dorsey Smith
lanes Somerindyke
EaikDor Stocking
Frick Tottsn
Frye White
Gerry wilson
Gleason Wtt.er
Ganderson Mr.. Speaker
Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Innovation In Warrington secieex.
Woman's Hosne cnmnaninn

'FVff7aFF f1'sf1E CUuIsahIbNs
The present ministerial represenss<4vu
OF the Sultan. All Ferrough Bey. Is a re-
cent conner 10 Washington Official circsee
Minister Ferrough Is a young man Of
handsome and commanding presence. and
- quite a good Judge Of pictures. He Is
not accompanied by Nine Ferrouxh. who
expects to come on to Washington tn
year. but II Is expected she will preserve
In measure the customs OF her ovn
country. ard only receive the yixss Of
ladies', always appearing yelled. after the
manner of Turkish women Much inter-
est ard expectancy avail; her coming. a
she ~Iii be the first Turkish lady who has
ever been here. and ~iIi also be the frvt
woman from The Orient 90 maintain the
social customs peculiar To her native ..ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
REGULARS HAVE FINE GUNS
Otis ReinfOPceneDts Will Pick Oh
Fthpfn0s 1t Long
Range.


WASHINGTON. March s-A fact IN
connection with the regulars who are now
reinforcing Gen OsLs in the Philippines
that is giving considerable satisfaction 10
the war department; L. that they are armed
with the caIiser % rffses commonly known
IA the krag Jofgensen- There has bEsen
more Or less uneaaness over the fact that
the Filipino essArpshoote-s armed with
Mausers could lie out of range OF the
Spr.ngfelds with which our volunteers
were armed and pot them 70 an extent
that was limited only by the bad marks
nianship Of the nativeA
This was not only tbs source OF good
many casualties among our troops. but
had a bad moral effect on them. since II
was very trying to be continually under
fire from an enemy who kept disereetly
out OF danger.
With the arrival OF the regulars this
situation viii be completely changed. The
resn.orcements ali have the J5 -caloer
rifle. which is practically just as good a
gun the Mauser. while. In addition. our
regular troops are snarpsnootefs almost
to a man. This is largely owing To the
fact that FOR years the target aInnuni-
ton allowance IN our small army has
been about 81 per man per annum. al
amount no European nation has ever
thought Of spending.
Ia.s does not say that there are not
many excellent shots among the volunteers,
and though the war department. has no
definite information on the subject there
Is little doubt that the best shots among
the volunteers are armed with the new
rifles already, z.ooG stands Of these arms
having already been sent TO Gen. Ot's.
while there are 3.oeo more waiting his or
der at the B4za.cia arsenal
There have been some reports recently OF
the wounding Of some OF our men by ex-
blossoms of SpEingflelds, and !, has been
suggested IN the war der artment that po 81
bly, this Ia the result Of trying the new
snokelexH ammunition in these guns But
this is dsscredlted by the ordnance bureau,
which says that, although there have been
shipments OF srokelesS ammunition for
the Springfieids. IL is rot likely tbs vosun
tecrs have yet received IL. In addition. the
charge Of su,okeless powder has been az
curateay gagged. So as not TO overtax the
resistance of the old Sprfngfieids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

taxed the patience Of the speaker to pre-
serve order.
Dscksons bin appropriasinG 800 for
fne relief OF +. Il Co.'s. contractor On
the STATE capito building. was indefinitely
postponed tonight In the hotase
ID Il. &c. by Gose. Increasing the
salary OF the warden OF the state penitsn-
uary. met . similar fate, after q hot fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
NINE. BIANCANI GETS FIVE YEARS.
She Makes . Futile Attempt to XIII
Herself With a Hatpiu

PARIS. March S.-Mme. Charles Bian-
CAM. wife OF the famous scenic artist,
and whose trial on charge OF attempting
TO poison her husband began Monday. was
today sentenced to five years penal seryi-
tude.
As she was leaving the courtroom the
prisoner made futile attempt to COM
nit suicide by stabbirg herself with hat
pin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
March q.

stage article. Among the girls and Nm
men whom Mr. Choate kissed were; Miss
Dwight, the Misses Kate and Anna Lave
Icy. Miss Julia Clark. Mrs c. A. De CserS.
dorf, Miss Ada Haaghton and Mrs. }.
Montgomery Sears. They ALI seemed "a
like the ambassadors style OF doing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
WILLIAM NOBLE = as>hRrrr-
Venture an sh~ Newspaper hassn~ss
Rreaks Hetet Nsa.

,<x.Xy yssak MaTcn S~A 3is841y Nasss.
-. a,K.4&g tAs ssreaa3sss A<1ssA he GTsEs1s> .
ag@~srsens ts-se. sas s-sssfAze hs's3A Aa1
ser srSswz sssglh@t@gs ia ta4s ssSx, Bed
: ..,A,.-szax,s rxEsfac- - hszn&TN rscs- TIE
: ,ssssstxs are 81 z& ~. ~ wsscA ssla so As
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Ex-senator Allen Appointed Judge.

LINCOLN, Neh. March s.~Gov. poyn-
ter this evening appointed retiring United
States Senator William Y. Allen a Judge OF
the district court 10 FIJI the vacancy caused
by the election Of Judge John $. Robinson
az congressman fran the Third district. II
is understood that Mr.. Allen will accept.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

GUTHRIE, .. T., March s.-Boih houses
OF the legislature have passed a bill pro
hihsting the practice Of Christian science
In Oklahoma The governor IL is said
Will sign the bill.