davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

The Grau opera Company closed at the
Seattle theatcr last night in 'ohvette,
and passes away tn pastures new and II IS
10 t,e hoped for the sake Of the aggrsga-
ton. sreener. The company leaves be-
hind a reputation vastly In contrast with
that of the same named company year
ago. II is net strange that the manage
uaent preserved "olivette'' for the last per-
formanc~ 1t is distlnctively the worst
bin produced during the engagement. and
can he conscfenttousiy ciassed "a least
worthy Of patronage. Rather than legitl-
mate opera the production might he put
In the category OF many superior yaude-
vile performances supported by sesio-
comic artists.
one of the speciaittes introduced was by
Stanley Fetch. wha took occasion 10 pub
ileiy dsplor. the fact that hts talents had
not been appreciated here this time on
previous visits. He could no, understand
how his hGnoonfsIes could pail on the APP
petites OF critical Seattle theatergoeFs.
but consoisd himself by assuring the audi
ence that he had once been considered a
very funny man.
The cad has come. and the Grau Opera
Company Is no; alone thankful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
ARE FLOCK|NG INTO CUBA.
A wealthy Csban Now Here says the
Arrtving Horaes Are Net welc0m-
ed ~ the Natives Of the island
spain Assists In the Work.

Charles J. Costello, a Cuban by birth,
now wealthy tobacco merchant Of Tam
pa, Fla, Ia a guest OF the Butler. Dur
Ing the past three months. he says. q
large number OF Spanish immigrants have
arrived In Cuba for the purpose OF secur-
Ing work The land. he says, throughout
the whole island. has advanced fully 50
per cent. since !, passed into the hands
of the Americans.
ut is conservativeiy estimated" he said
last night. that over $500 6paniards have
entered Cuba within the past three
months. A few days ago Spanish yes-
sci landed LOO at Havana. A great ma
jority Of these are OF the poorer classes.
and flock TO Cuba In search OF work at
1t is said that they are shipped over by
the Spanish government. which has been
forced TO make some emigration stimu-
LUIS In order to relieve the distress among
the poorer classes In the home cities
THAT this class is willing TO go TO Cuba
indicates their belief that the opportuni-
ties are increased under American con-
troll. They are also Of the class that here
tofore has not visited the country. other
wise II would not be healthy for them.
for the Cubans know all their persecu-
tors.
The coming hordes. however. received
no welcome from the Cubans, who fear
that should the Spanish element be aug
nented or encouraged by immigration
they may become preuomananI. Anufner
thing which makes them obnoxious to the
Cubans In the fact that when they arrive
tney are broke, and not only WANG. but
anxious to work, and this again, IL en-
couraged. makes Cubans fear they may
encroach upon their increased opportuni-
ties.
"Cubans Hike all OF southern blood cam
not easily forget. particularly when they
remember the years of curse that have
been visited upon them by their former
rulers. There Is another fear among Gu
hans: 1T Is well known that hidden In
different spots about the island are large
sums of Spanish gold, buried In the
ground at the beginning OF the Spanish
American war. Many OF the owners who
have Since escaped to Spain, are unable
to return for their treasure, as IL would
mean swift punishment for past misdeeis
should they fall into the hands OF the
cubans OF course, they would be pro-
tected by the Americans. but the chances
would be against them. Unable to return
themselves, they have sent agents. The
Cubans naturally do not want this gold
TO be taken out OF the country. knowing
well that sooner or later II viii be un-
covered.
80 II Is that any proposed decrease in
tho American army In Cuba will be dis
astrous to the country. II Is to be hoped
that the secretary of war win not seri-
ousiy consider Withdrawing a portion OF
the army, as Is being talked Of. FOR such
a course would mean marauding In the
island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

GOLDEN SAND FOR BALLAST
Project which May Rcvoiutionire
Noyu< Reach Mining.

The J s Ktmhali Company, the san
Francisco shipping concern. has inauga~
rated scheme which may reyoinnonize
Cape Nome beach mining II j. none ether
than a project 20 have the returning YES
sells take the beach sands fer ballast ana
have the gravel treated for gold In san
rrancisro Though the matter has beer
kent auie; IL Is fact that he steam
schooner Aloha which arrived feT DAYS
ago from Nome. carries fifty tons ~ aeata
gravel ballast sn her hold John H. Enl-
lock. one Of the managing owners OF the
vessel confirmed the report which mas
he..n SRI circulation ever since the vessel ;
arrival
1T a true" he said. some % Il II tbs
ruby sand. which ga know contains SOLD
and ne rest is coarse gravel We are tau
sng st 10 san Francisco. where X eaa be
treated cheaper ard worked 10 much bet
ter advantage than ~ Meme. fsat Ter a.4s
wsvgre weather which made x difficult -
get the Sand we Should have taken iSs
GERS oar steamer Albion wfli prubsa5s
hrin.. $40 ton= Of this sand She ts En- route
frorza Cape Nome either TO THIS csag 81 San
Francisco
Should shs AtoEa's venture pv1ya profit
nhge. the spectacle az q fee. Of vrSseEs
;ak!rz xAnA ballast from the Cape None
beaches nexs summer Will - witnessed
Ar Bullock stated that he believed tire
aEs;zas sau1 would assay slss &c The toa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
incidents of Philippine War.

one az the many feats % daring per-
formed during the campaign in the Phil
the burning bridge at TaTeon by Law
tons scouts. This vas body al twenty
men selected from the Oregon and North
Dakota volunteers ard the Fourth cav
aIrv. and were under the command az
Lieut. Thornton. of the Oregnns They
attacked SO F1ispsncs posted behind
hreaSi~0rks or the opposite side OF an
unSnr.fahie stream. and drove them oat.
crossing a burning bridge In order to do
So They then pat cut the a-e By carry
tag water in their hats. ana saved the
bridge FOR the passage of i~swton's army.
This "a bafs one ~ many incidents of its
war that Capt. Wells will describe and ii-
luSi~atT Ia his lecture at the Seattle thea
ter November -, using :sne sssreontscon
views made from photographs taken at
the front Some 81 them in the fire and
Ssanks of battle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

...rsuort Caronne, with a cargo Of
E~t.s far the use Of the United States
a the Philippines, sailed for Ma
= n o'clock last night Two hours
-. the Garonne cast or her lines the
zs.-r-t VICTORIA, which took q cargo
n ~ c.vairy horses from Tacoma and
~. rayaIrymen from Seattle. arrived
49,. thirty days out from Manila. She
n.s.~As hack but four passengers. and
s. Hte ness
- victoria, Capt. Panton. left Ia
- August /. Out OF her cargo Of Alb
49, she landed 402 safely in Manila.
s....~h IN the way over the animals
.~srsd severely from n disease which
ss.- h.A contracted before being taken
s..,a The transport. Veterinary Sur
~ n. Dunn. who returned on the
s..-s.nrs last night. says that the dis
49, - merely what Is commonly call
~ .esrn n9iex." although large number
y - horses were shot after reaching
~ an the ground that they were al
frfN with CHAMBERS
AZ M eleven horses that were lost on
Ttrtorta's voyage. five died az the
..,s 81 injuries received at Dutch har-
~hSre twenty-eight animals stam-
ssx.x Ard fell over cliff. Two were In
Essiv Killed. two died Of their injur-
~ snd one was shot after the transport
ySsrtnsry Surgeon F. n. Hoyt. who
- 10 Manila In charge OF the stock
1921 The transport Athentan. returned
= S~sffie on the Victoria. He stated last
~ fhaf the vessel had an uneventful
~ aver Head winds were encountered
~ ~ way, and the last four days OF the
sssrs we're exceedingly stormy. so much
. IA he transport was Obliged to lie
y n cage on Saturday night Otherwise
- would have arrived In port Saturday.
~ Victoria left Manila October II.
1919 Hongkong two days later, and
Ssu allied for NaEasaki. where she spent
syursI days In drydock. having her hull
ra1od. 6he sailed from that port Oc~
~ II She will load return cargo OF
- for the Philippines In this city. but
r. % 10 Tacoma today 10 take OH car
4 Al fed and TO take coal
Arlington dock. where the Garcnne lay.
- grtat center OF interest all yester-
~. n spite OF the rain and mud q large
c1vd hung about the dock and watched
- eager interest the loading OF the car
3 4 rules The task was marked by one
rxdenf to a stevedore. whose name was
* reported. He was struck by one of
- s9!ngng crates In which the mules
m lowered Into the hold OF the trans
m and Knocked Into the bay. His In
u3ta were not serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS.
Asvisory Hoard Added Annual
Meeting Tuesday.

=. an important meeting Of the trustee. Of
"a humane Society was held Friday af-
rrsaoon at the office az Judge Roger
e ss's An advisory board. empowered
- We authority that any officer Of the
assssy would have. has been added to
.se regular number of officers, for the
~sose OF charging and making the
Tvs more effective
se present body undertaking Ia for
n 80 she aims and objects of the Seattle
ss'sas society for the coming year has
- - CHOSEN as follows President. Judge
W " 1feens first vice president. nr. j
i,sh.on. second vice president. Rev
( u ilwysf. secretary. Mrs. Laurence
=. sasa.a; treasurer. Rev. A l. Hutehl-
ADVISORY board Jerome Caslin. Or
"a titus. Rev. w. III. q, Temple, Miss
1r,os eondon. Miss Jessie Reeves.
~ - society holds It's annual public
x.seaaas next Tuesday evening al ;.as
49, az the Theosonhssts' han. third
49, -. % the Hinekiey hniidims. when short
h.s-ses Will be made by several well
49," msn. and some good music rem
sas.a., the report covering last year =
ta.,es.o.s viii he read ard plans fer the
-. year will he discussed hv mem
Ihs public is invited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
uAnRY GREEN'S PREDlCAMENT.


Mry Green IL mining man and one
tAe nest popular In Spokane. Among
Numerous jovial qualities he possesses
nAduenchable desire To perform prae-
Hjokes. So, when Sheriff Van DE Van
happened 10 be IN the Falls city few
RI ago. he perpetratcd a huge scheme
~ resulted In the iatter's going to jail.
M q lot OF friends he fixed up n coat
ling case against the King county Of
~ that took him to the city Jail, and
qrentiy required all sorts OF influence
M him out, though. OF course. moth
- esious would have come of It.
~ u vanfer Was naturally anxious to
~ even.' and when he received tele-
G1n saturday that Green was on his way
seastie and would he here Sunday. ha
@fsAesd his opportunity. When Green
n cG the train last night he was met by
epufy Sheriff Wilson. armed with war
~ couple OF police officers and the
Afa wagon. ana despite his pFotesta-
~ was bundled IN and hustled TO tho
Nssn. On the way a lot OF counterfeit
IAN were slipped into his pocket and
ven The station was reached he was
aAsvaec and pat through all the fornali-
- Of an ordinary prisoner. even heing
atAt
hs'ore morning Harry Green had parted
Eva many deliars In his efforts TO coz
sssee tho sheri6 and his friends that the
tArsc Was even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
JUDGE WOODS NARROW ESCAPE.
Takes an Involuntary herring Sea
Plunge Mt Nome.

Judge William D. Wood is man of
many and varied experiences. several OF
which have been narrow escapes from
death. while prosecuting his business VEN
lures In Alaska. But he is as lucky as he
Is enterprising. Sunday October -. he vas
which was being lowed ashore from the
steamer Cleveland, when in some manner
ne was knocked overheard. He had on
rubber boots and n long coat. but he man.
aged TO get rid of them and swim ashore. a
distance OF fifty yards
The water was almost freezing cold. but
friends took Seattle's ex-mayor In hand.
and the following day he was about as
though he had not taken a Boring sea
ylunge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

William John. who took carhoiic acid
with suicidal Intent In the Patesfc house
Saturday night will recover. DIR. Emil
Baries. his attending physician. stated last
night that the man was getting along
well pr Bortes will leave today Tor
Mount Vernon where he will act as a wit
ness in the Hamilton murder case. He
would have gone yesterday, bur delayed
his departure in order 20 see John cut Of
danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
..Finnigan'a RaII' at the Third Ave-
nue. Theater.


Murray and Mack opened at the Third
Avenue theater last night In "F1nnigen 3
Bal The house was packed 10 Its capac-
ity by an audience that allowed It's appre-
ciatiSn OF the bill by vigorous applause
from the frat to the last act.
The bin itself Is dressed with bright.
witty and new jokes. and is superior
production In It's line Like ali farce-eom-
edies. II Is built up on a mere thread and
interspersed with funniny situations. nearly
all of which are thoroughly humorous and
rank frst-ciass Ki:tie Beck. vivacsous.
pretty and nimble Of foot, won her way
into the hearts of the audience and was
repeatedly encored and applauded.
OF the stars themselves. Charles Murray
and Ollie Mack. Il IL all said In the state
rnent that they are finished artists. refined
In their work and up~to-date I'm the art
OF making fun. Charles Berry and the
Primrose Quintette also deserve especial
mention for clever work. as Also does every
members of the company. The same COM
pany will appear at the Third Avenue the
alter all the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

Ths, collection ~ prizes for the grand
masquerade ball 30 be given hs the News
bays I5n.an Saturday - about completed
The list shows how active the nexseoys
have been sa the work ard what Inter
sss thsv are taking n IL. One 81 the
s,rfre$ ar enormous cake. will BE- placed
m exhibition sn the window ~ sosns
downtown store The sight 81 81 viii
surely spar amateur caSe-sslke-s 80 DO
their best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
SoNEs To VISIT MS xoN,
Aimhaii, San Francisco shin
uwner, Is Here

kreaIi on. ~ the leading shin.
men ef San Francisco. arrived IN
e..ssS ssss night 80 attend his son
nosssss e htmhall. who Is confined at
ns 49,. hospital with typhoid fever
esa. ~ arrived few DAYS aro from,
sAasA !. .ose an the steam schooner Aloha.
He is. howey,,. ,,,,s..s ;r,r,r'.,,
sst, NaaataI while navih viii xssss Ex-
ans sssfe his company is having a
s.s~ sssseana schoesgr constructed The
VIA stesn he ready far service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

PIONEER BAKER Al NOME.
A. w. Piper plyinx HIS Vocation In
the New Camp.

A. W. Piper. the pioneer baker OF Seat
tie has branched out In similar capacity
ar Cape Nome. Really II seemed tina.
I was In Seattle again" Judge William ID,
Wood said. speaking OF the incident. ITO
see the old mans sign.
"And. like every body else up there, he Is
doing a splendid business. am glad OF 1t,
for Piper ls a coed citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
IIrrrx. TO mrs rsxKnAx no. yss,l

DEAR Mgs. PINKuAM-f have three
children and suffered with falling OF
the womb and flooding. NJ physician
scraped the womb. still the flooding
continued and I was no better. At
last he advised me Ia use Lydia E.
PinkhaE,'s Vegetable Compound. Then
thought / would write TO Mrs. Pink
ham for she could advise me better
than any one IL l was 10 take her RENE
dies. received her reply and followed
all her directions and / am very glad
TO send you this testimonial. for Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
just VIVA, il is recommended TO be. /
advise all women who suffer fror,
these complaints TO try it----MAarE
Lent. los Cd AVE. NEW YORK Cfrr.
"a year ago I was grea. sufferer
from painful meustruaticn. l could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
full pain each month. I wrote 10 you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia F.
Pinkhau's Vegetable Compound. and
IL has helped me 80 I cannot find
words TO express my gratitude toward
Mrs PinkhAn. Az to-day well and
hearty ."Mrss JoTE SAUL, DoyHR.
Cl-Axg Co. Mscs.
More than . Eiliian women have
been helped by Mrs. Pinkhamis advice
and medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

REDUCED RATES EAST
CAR al the Northern Pacific offiee before
going East and take advantage % the
lowest rates TO all points. Everything the
best on th!s line On and after Sep.em.
Der 18th rate TO Chicago only AS o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

ARE rot GOING EAST:
Cali al the Northern Pacific offsee. Seat
tie. and make arrangements EReexsvs
September ieth. rate to Cascaoa t8 o.
Aaa I'll nc4ass In ths East n pronsrtaeuL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
10 CHICAGO r,3p ,,sn

rs.,.&o CHICAGO FOR sssa
hese. ~, september ssts. yha Northern
a. sShs make = rate .. s.s % 4, trhis,a.
Eas,s<, essfsseorl1.ng reduction 20 all
sssssfsxs You MI End IL TO year
10 isAfsi ever TITS tire.
Av 49,, NJ masquerade. Thurs
~ -.ssekvsneer 81 Ranke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13
i|llR GARONNE SAILS.
- . Cargo Of 387 Mules for
Army in Philippines.
rroe,A ARRIVES ~ PORT.

Transport Haa N tn
~.1fui Voyage. bst Was Mach
au1sys1 ~ Head Wfsss-Leff
nees,s October -, $50 srinss Ne
- Kews-Lsaded Safely 4o& osf
c.,<e Of 4I3 Cavalry Horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

& 4 Christian gardener. was yssf@r-
Gay arrested ON a warrant charging hsrn
With assault ard battery. I, Is claimed
1hnx Christian II . vifs-eeater. and has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

e. Faulkner. who lives on Pike street
reported 10 the police that he was held
up on Post street. near Columbia street
last night by two men. one OF whom had
a revolver. Faaikner's experience cost
him 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-13

lard SsrAtheasa ard MNnu5 RoFsl high connie
siarer q sanata. hss hseH ssertea fssfoy ct A.s~
assa unsfgressx si.tlesst opposition
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-05

the New Orleans States, left Trieste
April IA. 1854 When the Maximilian
party arrived at Vera Cruz the i'm
posing ageapt which was got up did
not down the riotous feelings OF disap-
prevail. nor satisfy the new suspicious
that were aroused. If Maximil1an's
govern meut could restore the rule OF
the church his government would be
welcomed. They accordingly prevail
ed upon Macmillan to issue what Is
known as the "Black Decree''-so
called because it was the conception OF
black gowped priests-tO the effect
that all liberals under Juarez were to
be treated as outlaws.
But it was the beginning OF the end
Bazaine who was then commanding
the French troops saw that the jig was
ur. Macmillan refused to believe
this and was backed in his attitude by
the priests. who foresaw in the down
fall of the empire the future spolia-
ton of the church. which actually took
place under the restoration OF the rule
ofJuarez. Macmillan b cid Cd, think
ing he would receive aid from con-
vention of the foreign powers. At this
juncture his wife went to Rome to
make final appeal to the Pope Plus
TX to sustain the empire which him
self and Napoleon had planned and
Pins TX declined to do anything:
Soon afterwards, the Mexicans, aided
by American influence, recovered con-
troll of their country. They turned the
weapons Macmillan had forged in the
BLACK Decree" against himself. He
was captured at Queretaro. tried by
court-martial and sentenced to be shot.
Thus ended Napoleon's mad dream OF
Latin empire in Mexico, the downfall
of which indicated the wisdom OF the
doctrine of Monroe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-05
Church Directory

FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH, AT MYRTLE AVE.
Rev, A. M Lumpkin. pastor, Residence.
first door north church. Hours for service:
9:45 a M, Sunday School.
Hoo a. M, preaching.
1900 noon, class meeting,
6:30 p. M, Epworth League.
7:i0 D. m, preaching,
3:45 j. M, Monday,
7:30 p. M, Wednesday, Prayer meeting,
Seats tree, All are invited
Especial invitation is extended to strangers
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MYR-
! tie street. Henry w. Moore, Pastor. Res
idence. 9l3 North Stanton street. Hours for
service:
HOO a. M, morning worship.
1880 p. M. evening worship.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
6:16 p. NJ Senior Christian EndeavOr.
400 D. NJ, Junior Christian Endeavor.
400 p. NJ, Monday) Interm'd'te Endeavor.
= 30 p. M, "wednesday prayer meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at the
church the first Tuesday Of each month at
The Session meets in the pastors study the
first Tuesday evening of each month.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-05

The Monroe doctrine achieved It's
greatest triumph on May 5, 1866, in the
expulsion of the French and the ltber-
alton of Mexico from the Latin empire
which Napoleon III established upon
this continent. AS we look back now
with the experience of over thirty
wears there was something inexpressl-
bly silly as we'll as romantic In Napo-
Icons dream of an empire in Mexico.
THAT EN- ire was proclaimed in April.
1863, when the future of this unton
seemed sad indeed. Napoleon, who was
really an usurper in France, looked
upon himself as the champion OF the
Latin race and was mbued with var
ious fantastic designs for reestabllsh'
ing it not only in America, but In Gen.
trial Europe. Seward and Lincoln new
err once recognized the representative
of Macmillan while the accredited re-
representatives. of Juarez invariably re-
ceived courteous recognition In WASH
inetou. Napoleon's purposes were.
however, foiled by Bismarck In Ger
mapy, and by Seward in Mexico.
The archduke Macmillan, younger
con of the house of RapsburR, married
the only daughter and favorite child
of Leopold l of Belgium, July u, 1851.
His wife was the heiress OF an i'm
mense fortune and the first cousin OF
Queen Victoria. The contemplated
dynasty of Macmillan was therefore
fayorahly regarded not only by the
Hapsburg family and Napoleon, but by
Germany, England and Spain. The
pope gave his blessing to the new
empire. and no power in Europe save
Russia even family protested.
The imperial party. says writer In
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-05

When you wish the Ell Paso Dairy
ring up No. 1856.