davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
FOSTERS BIG RECEPTION.
astss~n~ ct Tacoma Greet ukrss With
aa InserewApsa saA taxausi~
asxse tsxse.sEon

sgeS g, Issp@5an sn tss ENrat~I "a tss s. gssssesx.
TAO IL s9vA "a s~~4S "a fIss.xssz.a.. -
gsss+se a. t9-SetE @s Ssse S4axss aes4 Fsss==.ss
~ 800 kstg- Asvs : ~ q a> &c a4.ss-
saet 5tsseeE f4tss So. ~etse AGk.s.lg
-. ENsszas - s2sx t~Ss@ teass <%gmaa@a sa.x
Agfesyeesa aa& e@s~svt~4 Ssza xs@u toaa
ssssEn 1SSs sssss>ss aGSGag
eA<Tsska @f@Sn ~ Fs@r eTAs Acgsss
s4s al sse s<Atsnss sgsz @ss .s~e aa3 fFxsea
kse E2Tsssss ~ &as STN&z - @s5s esesrsz ~
So Sc sssssss .$ss,$ c9rss EeNs5sS tsss svs5~
asssS-S5sSs 8s ssxpxssss 20 sAs zasgssftxs
sges1 Sae es@ssA xsssSzss E~esssss - - ~4s.
x.ses es.ssss es14.ssS&&A&@S. ss.ssss Aas .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

will come here, perhaps, and probahy y
Northwestern and Rock Island VII Msl
an outlet TO Seattle, as has ALREADY ~
more than talked OF.
The Lloyd Service.
The service OF the North German La
today includes three distinct lines b<sxa1
Bremen and the United States, two 10 Nd
York arid one to Baltimore. AMI aaaa
Inc between New York and MAtiserraas1
ports, by way Of Gibraltar South Ass
ca is connected with Bremen py iva In
one by way Of Antwerp. Iishon and Bal
to Rio Janeiro and Santos. and sesss'
to Montevideo and Baenos AyrsA b. nj
OF Antwerp. Southampton and csssaa,
and Figo, Spain.
The Eastern service OF the corpsay, q
on which some Of its most modem s.as'
ships are employed, includes 4 hns -
Bremen 10 Hongkonx and shanshE Z
way of Afltwerr. Southampton. GsnaA -
Piles. the Suez canal. Colombo. CeYsaa y
Singapore, with branch from Hchns
TO Yokohama. Another high-csas ~
Is maintained between Bremen and "
laide, Melbourne and Sidney, By IA 4
Antwerp, Southampton. Genoa, Narn 4
Suez canal and Colombo. There & asa4f
line from Bremen 10 Galveston, IN. Z
rect.
Upon the various lines afty-ssysa ~
class steamships, with q net sennar
275.edo. are In commission, lweriy-iaN 4
them having been built by the coEsss
since 1892. The Shipping World. 10 rses
ing a comparative statement Of "
passengers landed In New FORK 80
1897. shows that II. North Germas lss1
led all competitors. having carried AN
again 81. fss brought over The AilAasF
the cunard lire. It's strongest con1<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
EMBARGO ON SAW LOGS.
None Can BE Exported From Canada,
Save as Lumher.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. i.-sir Oliver
Mowatt, the lieutenant governor In his
address opening the provincial ieg;sla-
ture, referred 10 the new regulation re-
sawed in the province, and 10 the fact
that 1t will apply to this winters cut
The speech did not say SO. hat there Is
good ground for believing that IL the
United States grant free admission to
Canadian lumber. bill Will o. introduced
In the Ontario Legislature fol the removal
of the present embargo against the ex-
pov,aton OF logs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

s. g. Ia By NEEier-ArprcrEsasi nG A4A. ~
ese travelling expenses q II y E-,A5-I
Judge % ne superior coGrs II T2@&AiSs L1"
u ard EahkiAkum e0lznssss-
s q. lis. by Eake--Rssat1ng 20 mortgage
sarerIosU-e4
TIE house bssI for the protection o1 OF
rkxnx ard raxraS.esx children vas caaisC Up.
Preston OF kxrg favored an a-se.scussns II
creaxng sae ting ~ notes TOR heaHag 90
twenty dayx instead % two DAYS Atsst
some further deaS.e the bill Was r1-rs-
ssrrpd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Standardized Foster and Others
Leave the CAPITAL

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Inse gaaeer
OILY AgfA, Feb. L--Senater-sIec Fos-
ter, with sis wife: his son, HAIRY Ester
and wife: Managers Norton and Browne.
lsft for Tacoma tn-s afternoon. They were
accompanied by many members from
Pierce county.
ssnaseT Wilson. with Manager Hopkins
ard Messrs. Luaden. Shaw. Snowder and
other resasners. left On Ike same train for
spokane
Judge HuEnes and his manager left today
also
Tonight the hotel lobby ss almost de-
serted and where theirs was excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
iiciary committee. bu; the report was re-

jected.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Ill. y. 2.6. by Heiiig-Provsding for the
creation Of state board of pardons con-
ed By the legislature This bill fs said
TO have the favor of the governor.
III. b. 81, by Heiiig- Providing that con-
victs may be released from the peniten-
tiary and allowed on parole by direction
OF the goverp0r This bill is said to have
reference To the Boggs case.
II. 3. Us by Frye-For the relief of h.
E. Hardin.
III. f. 30 by Somerindyke-Prohiot
theatsr managers from placing seats In
aiSIes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
WOMAN SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS
Found Guilty - Wandering Another
woman December Is.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan Fss J-af-x
John KFesss. wAo ~2x esss gfctez7 81 th~
rxEr<ier - Mrs. IAxzSs Caafx faeee.., ssss ~
ass sentenced TO-DAY ~ judge . 2.
Moore 20 aaEd labor 81 the state g,.s,,F-
Tertiary for ts1 years. IL Fspiy e, tna
9ssSTx . question whether sac RAJ nrysksvs-
10 sEY Try tAs ssatFnce ~ the sssysrr-
rersASa that ss@ sa& A0t ara r.eessas s ~
sentence without the slightest trae4 os
sEEnx2ssss. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
GOVERNMENTS BALANCE SHEET.
Deficiency for the Month Amount
to Eg,35;.Aa0

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The monthly
statement Of the governments rers5r,ts
and expenditures shows that for the
month OF January the receipts amounted
10 III, .s30. against 81. 20 S. for Jauu-
AIRY, iSss, and the expenditures 81 To- 7T0
against ts s*.Tl. leaving ar excess OF ex-
perdttures OF s. BAT $40. For the seven
months OF the present fiscal year the re-
hsrsersents $3.50 81 SOC The expenditures
during January 90 account of ffl, war d.
parsTneut were SIS asA s54 and on accoun,
Of the nAvy s. - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Rave achieved soms EsssA nososa<sy
Ia that respec.. 90 roc draw rsy
HHpvesicArlsa srom ~ anossns = p~r1ed
a. ny frend G<nsscr Andrews. s. nas not
been my fortune 20 azvs hitherto ysses ser
tfzs suceessfzs cxsesdass. TIE VIII ~ the
majority nsGss bs oS@ysc aae ! csaseysGssy
extend the hand Of good fellowship And
Esoc Will 70 Pierce county ard vSts tor
Acdison G. FbStar-" ff.naer.ngse
The ballot WAS - follows. the sussorsxss
scattering tAG.r votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
nsna~r ia the Supr~m. eaur

WASHINGTON. E~s The rs~as4snv,,
SIC Mrs Mckinley gave a dinner a. fhs
Nnis@ House tonight n spzaay ~ tsA r-rsI-
TED states sus$srHae cg~gsve. large -zssrTss,e~
y guests beng szx2ss8 to fss.Ss TF~~z
Elas~ss@&e aNsssas 4scos s}sss a.ass.s ssss -
sAe EAasS yxs set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

Special Dispatch 10 the oss-Intalligencer
VICTORIA. b. g, Feb. Feeling on
the election tomorrow runs high, and il
IS expected that the largest vote on rec
ord will be cast A dispassionare view of
the situation shows that while there may
be some chance of the government elect
ing one man, the greatest chances are that
the opposition viii carry all three seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
lord Hafism Named Governor Of
south Australia.

f1SrcS- FEB 9~~xserys rasls-- T~~~x-
szn sg Use saxa &ss~zx Alfred T~Tgx
SOC, hss sssss Appointed governor ~ soaaA
Australia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
q. r. 4 n. BALANCE SHEET.


NEW YORK. Far. 1.-The Oregon pafi-
road 4 NavisHti4xs Gem ranY's sta:ars@~t
for the SD montas ending December n.
fseS sQsh4&xs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Redemption OF Bonds for Railroads.
Results I'm au Increase.

WASHINGTON. Feb, THE monthly
statement of the public den, shows thar
4t TIRE close Of business January 81 1saa
he debt, less cash IN The trea=ury anlount-
al - N,Iae b2i.7a an Increase for the
'saont Of So, AS, "a. THIS Increase IS prin-
e!psify accounted fer by the redemption %
government bonds issued In aid OF the
Central, Western and Union pacife rail-
roads, which uatured January /. 1899 The
debt Ii recapliulated as follows:
Interest Earring debt .:......... 81 04s 5se $50
Debt on which interest has ceas-
Ell 9. nee maturity ...,.......... 12sT $50
Debt bearing no interest SsS. 40 245
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

SENATORIAL DEADLOCks.
CALIFORNIA;.

SACRAMENTO. Feb. Two nsllcts
the ehfrT y~etghth ard sAsrty-rsEtn were
taken today. TIE lowest number Of yetes
tgr the session was cast en- me thirty
ntrsh ballot. namely ni1sty-stx. The resal.
81 the tAsTty- ninth ballot was:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

A"tsA $500 -+s-.r. .+.-...--sS 9li So, lsoG
Against this total there are demand Tia
biItSise outstanding amounting 10 Ses7 ass-
80. which leaves a cash balance n, .hs
treasury Of STA Ss4 s-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
Tsah
TEx>ysoA's sox APPOINTED.

SALT LAKE Web t-(sr@ ss11as; was
AIKEN s1say sshszt change in ire vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

The motion 50 adjourn after tss thirty.
t&s1sh ballet was lrss 81 IS II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
..........si.4.7. aaf a.

THIS amount. however. does no, include
S'Sa,ssS isS In certificates ana treasury
notes outstanding which are offset hv ar,
saua. amount % cash in the treasury. held
for their redemption
TIE cash in the treasury is classified as
fa,loWss 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02

VIII come here, perhaps, and probate !
Northwestern and Rock Island VII =.
an outlet TO Seattle, as has already h
more than talked OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
Wilson MIA. Grace Farewell.

senator wtIsoa ~ss catiea ses Taking
tire psasfarrA Re said
Mr. President aes MfzwAsrs 81 the
Sixth legislature ~ Washington Al as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-02
t~hra a.
p~nm.yrs mia

HARRISBURG, Fso, I-TsslEseessh
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
BOWLING MATCH IN FEBRUARY
Greater New York Bowlcrs, Chnm-
piOns of All Champions, Will
Meet Florist Club i'm Omaha. '

Samuel Karpf manager of the Greater
New York Bowlers, spent few days In the
city last week arranging for a date here
this season, when the champions are on
their fifth annual tour The team will leave
New York January 8 and make tour Of
the principal cities of the country. 1t will
be in Omaha February 10 and will meet the
Florist club in contest. From Omaha the
champions will go to Denver, taking a south
ern route and coming back through the
north. Twenty cities west of st. Louis will
be visited.
The Greater New York Bowlers made a
great record during their tour in 1898 and
well earned the right to call themselves the
champions of all champions" The mem
bers of the Florist club will be entitled to
recognition from every bowling expert in the
country If it shall succeed in defeating its
opponents in the forthcoming game in
Omaha. During the last season the Greater
New Yorks played $50 games and made the
following record: Strikes: Greater New
Yorks, 1884; opponents, 2244 Spares:
Greater New Yorks, ABB; opponents, 3,S6S
Breaks: Greater New Yorks /, 1898; oppo-
nents 2,S6S. Total pins Greater New Yorks,
1884; opponents, 145,OO9 OF the $50 games
played the Greater New Yorks won 149 and
lost 81, making per cent of .S2S
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
AN OMAHA SIRE IS POPULAR
Ashland wilkes, Owned by j. ID.
Creighton, Ranks Among Favor
ites at Lexington.

Ashland Wilkes. the famous stallion pur-
chased In October, 1898, by j. ID. Creighton
of this city is showing up in fine form in
Lexington, KY, where his owner operates
one OF the best stables in that famous equine
town Ashland Wilkes has for four years
been locked upon as one OF the best slres
In the country, but he sprang into special
prominence when one OF his colts, John r.
Gentry, distinguished himself by his speed
procliyities. Mr. Creighton purchased the
celebrated stallion from his former owners,
Curry & Bathgate OF Newark. n. j., at the
time they closed out the Brook Curry stock
farm at Lexington. MY investment In Ash
land Wilkes was perhaps the best / ever
made" said Mr.. Creighton a day or two
ago. Il consider him one OF the greatest
sires in Kentucky and my opinion in this
matter is not the result OF enthusiasm be-
cause Of ownership. 1t is sustained by the
opinion Of the best horsemen in the coun-
try. Since he came into my possession his
services have been in great demand and his
yearling colts have been In strict demand
this fall. All Of them are showing unmis-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10,

than Fitzsimmons, the latter having been
Knocked out by Jeffries. AS a matter of
fact, Cue Rubin has more right to meet
Joffres than has Fitz. Peter Maher is also
worthy OF consideration
However, as before stated Jefrcs is not
likely to take on anybody for a year, and in
the meantime the heavyweights will get
rusty waiting their chance. Therefore,
While awaiting the pleasure OF the mighty
Jeffres, IL might be as we'll for the army
of challengers to indulge in a few prelim
mary mixups. For example, Fitzsmmons
and Rubin in twenty -fiveround bout
would prove very interesting. Maher and
Corbett would draw a big crowd. The vim
mere OF these two contests could then come
together, and the victor could meet Tom
Sharkey for the right to another bout with
Jcffries. BY that plan the admirers of box
ing would get a rare treat and Jeffrics
would be relieved of the embarrassment OF
choosing his next opponent.
The people would like to see the bouts
mentioned and would go to see them,
and the fighters would get good financial
returns. The tendency among boxers OF
today is to fight only the holder of the
title, and that works an injustice to those
whose money supports the game.
Maher and Rubin are wildly anxious for
a crack at the topnotchers, and although
Tom Sharkey has had three hard battles
within a year he would no doubt consent
to take on one of the challengers Corbett s
contest with Sharkey year ago was his
last battle, while Fitzsimmons has had two
fights in nearly three years-one with
Jeffries and one with jeff Thorne. On the
record, therefore, Fitzsimmons is less en-
titled to consideration than any of the heavy
weights
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
PALAvER OF THE PUGlLlSTS
Prize Fighting VIII Re ON the Wnne
II PugiIists wait for n Chance
TO Meet Jeffries.

1t is questionable II another fight for
the heavyweight championship takes place
within years time Jeffries' manager has
stated his man will not fight again till next
August, and as there is little prospect OF a
mill during that hot month II can be de-
pended on Jeffries will not enter the ring
again except for theatrical exhibitions till
next fall. While Jeffries is entitled TO
rest of six or eight months, he having had
two hard fights within six months, yet there
will be three severely disappointed heavy
weights. Corbett, Fitzsimmons and shar-
key are all very anxious to engage in bout
with the holder OF the title. each desiring
TO get on within few months Corbett
and Sharkey have more rights in the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
SOME LATE INVENTIONS.

An Illinois inventor has patented re-
silent tire for use on heavy vehicles, hav-
ing an outer tube of heavy fabric, with
soft rubber disks secured at intervals
within the tube, being vulcanZed to hold
them in place.
To prevent a horse from unchecking him
self an improved check hook has been placed
on the market, having latch pivoted to
the upper side of the shank with spring
underneath to be depressed by the rein,
springing up again 10 close the opening.
In n newly designed chime n series Of
attuned plates is suspended by means of
hangers from the under side Of "A plat
form, with levers pivoted TO the platform,
fitted with head for striking the bars, the
| chime being equal in tone and much
cheaper than chime of bells
Wall p8per can be lapidly applied h. the
use of an Ohio mans machine. Which has
paste roller carried by ,reaeptac!e for
face of the machine to carry the paper,
which is. applied to the wall by passing
the roller over it. .-
For securing coats ana hats against theft
in public places a newly patented garment
hook has an auxiliary arm hinged to the
base, to be depressed over the point of the
hook and grip the garments, spring lock
preventing the opening of the arm without
a key.
For use in exercising the finger muscles
and increasing the strength of the grip a
new device is composed of bar adapted
to be held by the fingers, with a second
bar held by pins passing through the ends
of the first, the tension being produced by
rubber cords or springs
In newly designed riding habit for
women the right or saddle side of the
skirt is arranged in two parts from near
the knee to the bottom. with section
cut away to form a slit which allows the
legs to grip the saddle more securely.
The cost of rubber is lessened by new
French process, consisting of mixing with
wood oil another oil having greater density
lighter color and cheaper price, the two
oils being heated until solidied when the
mass is powdered and mixed with india
rubber.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
GOSSIP Of THE GRIDIRON
intercollegiate Foot Ball Situation
Woefully Complicated with Cor
nell md Harvard in the Lead.

Should foot ball expert attempt to dis
entangle the complicated foot ball situation
as it exists in collegiate circles this season
he would necessarily have to choose between
either Harvard or Cornell as the top
notcher" 1t is one of the anomalies of foot
ball history that Cornell, heretofore con-
sidered the fifth wheel in intercollegiate foot
ball, should forge to the front and gain
possession of laurels usually presumed to
belong to Princeton, Yale or Pennsylvania.
Cornel's record has been brilliant one, the
only shady spot in it being the decisive
defeat administered the Carnelian and
White by the Chicago Maroons. This has
almost been forgotten, however, in the
subsequent remarkable career Cornell S
victory over Columbia displaced from its
position one of the new gridiron favorites
and gave to the former an honor never be-
fore attained by any foot bali team-the
defeat of team which had beaten Yale.
This honor is a unique one because of its
isolation. Yale has in the past been beaten,
but it remained for Cornell to defeat, for
tho first time, a team which had been
victorious over the sons of Old Eli.
Following out its brilliant record of last
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Harmon E. Howard is the champion quail
shooter of the season. He has discovered a
covey somewhere in this wide world and
not very far distant from Omaha either, and
it is veritable paradise from the sports
mans standpoint. What's more, however,
Howard refuses to divulge its location to
any one, for he intends to take a few more
trips to it himself. Were the spot known
1t would be the Mecca of every quail hunter
in Omaha and the supply would last for
Just about one volley. Last Wednesday
Howard, unaided and alone bagged sixty
one birds and expects to duplicate the
record in a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Fred Montmorency. one of 'the old time
artists with the hammerless, and a member
OF the Omaha and Bemis Park Gun clubs,
spent few days in the city during the last
week visiting his many friends among the
sportsmen. Mr.. Montmorency is now located
at McCook.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

More than ordinary interest has been
aroused in the ranks of Omaha shooters.
The reason for this is the near approach of
the inter-city shoot, to be held
in Kansas City November "a and
%. Local shots are practicing
daily and are confident Of carrying
away the honors in the contest the condi-
tions of which will be fifty live birds to a
man, losers pay. Twenty or more OF
Omaha's crack shots will go down to the
town on the Kaw to participate in this
event. Later in the season there will be
a similar shooting contest to be held in this
city. One of the pleasant features of the
coming shoot in Kansas City will be a
banquet arranged by the Kansas City sports
men in honor of the visiting shooters Gov
ers will be laid for about 200. The event
will take place Saturday night after the
contest is ended
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Five head of racing stock were shipped
from Omaha Thursday afternoon to North
Platte. They belong to the estate of the
late NJ C. Keith and have been duriug the
last season at Red Oak, Ia, in John Tlden's
stables The animals were in the Palace
stables here for short time and were looked
over with no little interest by a number Of
local horsemen. Among the quintet were
two which are believed to be "comers." ="
Both are PAGERS and one, named McGinty,
has made a record of 2:19; the other, a bay
mare, Edith Wilkes. has record Of 2:13A.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19
HEIGHT OF QUAIL SEASON
Omaha Shooters Go Out singly md in
Parties After QuaiI-Contcst
i'm Kansas City.

For the man who loves to shoulder gun
and have dangling at his side the capaclous
game bag no opportunity was ever more ia
vorable than these delightful fall days to go
forth in quest of quail. Quail shooting is all
the go with the sportsmen and the coveys
of these birds are eagerly sought. Eager
ness on the part of the local shots to capture
well filled game bag of quail is as great as
when the duck season was in its heyday, and
the end Of the duck season finds their en-
thusiasm diminished not whit Several
parties have been out after quail during the
last week. numerous ones have been formed
for today and others will follow during the
coming week. The unanimous report is that
quail are even more plentiful than generally
and the season offers better shooting than
there has been for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

Fred Goodrich, the well known Quinne-
baugh nimrod. leaves for his annual quail
hunt at his favorite haunt at the lake in a
day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-19

DR.. Sherraden and party have gone over
into Iowa in the vicinity Of Blue lake for a
short quail hunt