davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
II. McDermott Jailed On . Warrant
Charging Horse Stealing.

B. McDermott, an old resident of Seat
tie who makes his living by trading horses
and other forms of barter. was locked up
al poiice headquarters early this morn
ing. charged with horse stealing. He
was arrested at a downtown hotel oy Or
ficer Adams and a constable from Tacoma
on a warrant issued from the justice
court of that city
The warrant IS sworn to by r. f. Nc
DougaI and charges that McDermott on
January I. at Buckley. obtained Tour
horses from Fred McDougal. the COM
plainant's minor son. by fraud, trading
for them a watch purporting to be of
gold ana of the value of $50. but really
worthless.
NcDermott admitted TO Detective Lane
that ne made the trade. but claims that he
himself was worSted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

The Millionaire becomes the Owner
of Thoroughly Deyons.

George Vanderbilt has become the own
or OF thirty eight fine D-vonzhire pigs.
They VIII ornament the North Carolina
estate. Biltmore. where he has many
other artistic possessions.
The Deyonshire pigs have Just corr, =
pieted pleasant voyage across the At
lantfc on the steamer Mans,ou They
started South today
A year ago Mr, Vanderbilt imported a
number OF high-bred calves which were
FED upon diet Of green peas celery nd
selected grass blades Later when CEN
s.rtsG into veal. the calves delighted Mr.
Sandsrb!lt's epacurean friends
The de, IN store for the Deyonstfrs
pigs has not been disclosed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
INTERNATIONAL PEACE CRUSADE.
Balfouf Expresses His Sympathy
With the Movement.

LONDON. March "a deputaiion rep
resenting the international peace crusade.
including the bishops OF London and
Rochester. Mr.. William T. Stead and a
number of members OF parliament waited
on A. j. Balfour the acting minister OF
foreign affairs, today and urged that her
majestys government instruct Its repre-
sentatives at the cars peace conference
10 effectively support all practical pro-
posals in the direction of disarmament and
arbitration. In reply Mr.. Ralfour prom
ised the most hearty sympathy with the
wishes of the delegation. Personally, he
added. he took sangune view OF the
possibility OF the diminution of war and he
continued there were few things he re-
GREETED more than the fact that the scheme
for general arbitration between Great Brit
ain and the United States had fallen
through although he was well convinced
that with two such communities having so
much in common. the scheme, though
deferred. was not defeated and that gen.
eraI arbitration would eventually be adopt.
ed between them, even IL IL was not gem
orally adopted throughout the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
CROOKED BANK OFFICIAL.
Charged With Making False En-.
cries in the Books of the Hank

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March e9-Harry l..
Armstrong. cashier of the Continental
National hank. was arrested today on II
warrant, based the complaint of Dis
trict Attorney George Randolph charg-
Ing him with making false entries and re-
ports 10 the comptroller of the currency
and with intent to defraud the bank
Armstrong was taken before United
States Commissioner Ciough and imr,e-
diateiy released on $500 bail OTTO
Schwill. president Of the bank, and w p
Halliday helag his sureties
A card issued later by the directors of
the bank stated that pending the strict
inquiry into the merits % the matter the
directors desired 20 unite publicly in a
statement over their sigma lures asserting
the innocence OF Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
4 Favor Lincoln Didnt Get.

The fawning Of one public official upon
another In these days is in sharp contrast
with the way men acted long ago. In
the records OF the war department there
~ some correspondence all dated 1885,.
which runs something as follows:
Dear Stantun-Please appoint this man
chaplain in the arrny.-A Lincoln"
Dear Mr.. Lincolu--But he is not a cler-
gyman.-Stantan.'
After a lapse of several weeks:
Dear Sfantnn~-He IS nova Lincoln -
Dear Mr.. i.incoln-There are no vacan-
cies stanton"
Dear Stanton-Can you make a varan
cy "A. Lincoln.
Dear Mr.. Iancoia-T cannot Stanton -
Dear sianton-Then appoint him any
way.~-A Lincoln
Dear Mr. llreoin--I will not-Stanton. -
And that closed the matter That par
ticular secretary az war did not fawn M
on anybody on earth. not even upon Abra-
ham LilIcoin.-Wa shiDgton Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
GROWING TRADE WITH ORIENT.
The Ettrtckdaf~ Report. Much
Freight Awaiting Tran.nnrfnfinn

SAN FRANCISCO March 81 -Ths. Brit
ish steamer Et.fsckdale arrived todav from
ltefskong and Yokohama The Etgrsek-
dale VIII take back q cargo ~ cokton She
reports That There Is much fres-ht in
thu ORIENT and here FOR transportation 10
and from the United States that :ha
SseAn1saip lines can scarcely handle &;
lhs market 'eF American goods tn China
aad Japan Nas increased 30 such ar sx
ten; ;Hat the Englsh are seriously alawua-
Ell over trade conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
TEN-INcH CANNON ExpLoDEs.
An Accident ON Proving Groun d.
Resulting In One Death

NEW YORK. March at the Sandy
Hook proving grounds this afternoon one
or the ,en-inch hreech loading rifles under
pfoof test hurst ifs Sreech. the block Of
which. flying backward killed Henry Y
Murphy ard injured prfvates uarTigan
and Eecmsr. 81 The ordnance Department
IL Is thought the injuries 81 the wounded
men are not sertanS. Capt. Rabbit in
charge OF TIE proving grounds SAYS TIA,
the accident was caused by excessive
pressure az The suakesess powder charge
The gun watch burst az the fourth roAr,a
was 81 the tSss model II was totally de-.
stroyeds ami il partially wrecked the har-
bette carriage on which II was mounted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
Twenty~seveuth Recovered Fvoa
the Windsor Hotel Ruius

NEW YORK March a-Ano,her body
found today in the Windsor hetel r,Isns
an MAS sent "a tAe mcrga1e aunt red
body = This was the nost cornulet~
tSriy yet found. consisting 81 the aim ~
sefnpi~tc skslesass with portions 81 ths
head. arms ard legs attached |, was the
f~~tg ~ nofssn
TAe office safe VAS opened trts after
noon ard tAe contents said 20 10 valued
AZ nearly tas4aa were found 10 ~. ssm-
harmed Mr. LELAND @aiS that the safe
contained rtany packages ~ valnah2ws re-
longing 20 IN. gaests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
New Directors Elected and the R~u-
uiar ntxtdeads Declared

NEW YORK. Magvn e9-r A y VIE
Ter. A n Brady ana Thomas = RYAN
were clecte1 directors 81 tne American To-
asscro tNssnYagy today IL All tA.a thre4 extra
Isacv< So tie dsrx@rfNgv decided snon ss.ssxx
The segvFar Dividend 81 per nsnt. IN rne
common aTsE : Per sNnt. ess SAe s>sefprrazs
- ere declared also per cTnf ~. tna s~ysrs
nessee VAS issued tnss scrip holders can
Aaye tnstr scrip redeemed a par Ane Yfsyse
e Nav q :Eey eSn present gN@ ss.rtn ~ser~
;ffscstss srd have them STAMPED fo~ -
sfSFntta@n 80 fAs expiration e three wears
alta aesruess interest ~ y@r sent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
BRYAN STRONGER THAN EVER.
This In the Opinion NJ sheehan, the
Tams many Leader.

ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-John G. Sheehan
the New York Tammany chieftain. arrived
here today from Hot Springs Ark In the
course of an interview he said I'm my
opinion. Bryan Ia stronger than ever In the
West and South, and these portions OF the
country practically dominate the Demo
cratic party.
Indications point TO a Democratic vic
:" 10Y 'o as -, ths ' n,.. S sonuaet
the present policy of imperialism Is each
day making. new enemies for the Repub-
lican party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
GERMANS TO UNITE.


CHICAGO. March 29.-Every German
social, business, religious and political
organization in Chicago has been asked
TO send delegates 10 a meeting 20 be held
here April Il. and having for its ob1ecs the
formation of a permanent organization 20
protest against an Angio-Amer.can ALL
ance The organization may become ma
tionai In character. as its promoters have
been in communication with prominent
German-AmericanS in other cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
AfahEp ma Delrxate.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March .-rNs
Democrats ~ Alabama unet here today
To- name delegates frors the state a. ia
% tfs constitutional convention 20 ne held
next Angus. TIE Democrats nave shut
aas the P0ptilists ard the gepuhlica. or.
position is not strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
. ----' ---~- -
xrftnrrs Held for Morder

BOWLING GREEN ohso March y
coroner fracatsr has con pistss4 he In.
aHess tn t'ss H0yfsxf1ss ira g.-fv ara na5a.
l~ln and fs9s ass;nsF Tor murder n tra
aTsi degreet fssas1g them f7intlv gu.lty AZ
the murder of both r. II WeSfey2na xA,
an. 2Iarafss Matterrae.e- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

" ASffE>tsTTA< MARI - - >~v4a-r,ay,gs~-
NJ FN9FNytA hsx h@an assignee &, -
..ssEs'rAsd q the s<aisfnsoge ncs on sha
Msaais stsii'1- rsee Gap. Dyer uAs aax
f.e@R irvN5kis4t AasYse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

NEW YORK Ma-ch ~ -Showalrs- ara
IaGosvSt csssseS;~s sAe arxt 50 4 sr-s~s
81 seFnsa games a; .ale tSxssoxsyn Cvsse.s
Cisas TO-DAY. shawSlte- outpsayesf IA az
shszzry. CON pssiang MIN "a fesgu sfssr
sixty-s moves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

George Huntington and j. r Andrews
while Telling timber near the Cartonda,a
coal mine lnSi week discovered a hurna n
skeleton within aa feet Of the mine. Only
the limbs and haekbones were found and
the condition Of these Indicated that they
had lain there J. number of years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

MN YORK. March s. nge-gass,.
AsfgaHs ht<se eass< EaFYzgana - s~as
~ tvas$tcs sssFssszs. ASghtanS FANS TA~
@sssEsN&l f4uSas eea8 t. scw SAYS axu ara
7sss@sssasgss& TsaS8tY eexeferzrst fGaErses.rss
sss @sie * as fsess &cSs IN M Mezxan'~
seancss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
WILL DIsFRANcHIsB xEsnoEa
Avowed Object Of Democrats - 49,
hama Constitutional COnvenfoo0.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 3-Ins
Democratic state convention fhej1 mere ~
day elected delegates to the cOnnetutlonss
convention which will be held next august
Resolutions were adopted favoffne, A1eu&
other things. 'the holding OF con9nD.
tionaI convention for the purpose o. q
regulating the right tn vote 20 - -
perpetuate the rule OF the white maa y
Alabama"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

aARTka-L nvax Ca. sx sscoua avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Dnditic
|lla1ted
jsgt bee
- Cons
fOwn.
IA to i
IN. ap
The u
q Is q
- elect
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faflway1
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plants h
Natal 4
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Sttc,,I
80 n
NY
WWeni .
eq4A I
hen pl1
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1922
=. iaIa
oQ at
chtneryl
"a in Nj
African
sn,twro,
Wls~..us.
0uu,''e
loseu o.
also fox
49,
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mont, u
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C0nce
public }
m0ustr1
plantat
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= Johan
= yeari
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and Ian
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cor.,
l4eSssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Africa
A col
propos
South
rfcan |
This
Africa
variotl
this jt
sfons.
rWtiog
ly sen
cial N
lieve.
out 81
the o
which
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task
wares
IAN
forwa'
hardy
comm
~ ra,r
Quirct
In the
ton
frm
manu-
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lrltcrs
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colon
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act
not
CONT '
. by A |
81. |
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3 brood
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~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
GENERAL LEE IN Rig FAVOR.
Ir the Only American whom Cubnps
MOmIu Honor.

Havana. July 22.--Major 5, S. Walton,
who was recently mustered out of the
United States volunteer services, is the
frst American to be admitted to the prac-
tice OF law in Cuba under the new decree.
Major Walton is now engaged in trans
latlng the civil code into English for the
government.
General Aloman has written long let.
ter to Eel Reconcentrado, protesting
against a decree ordering the returns OF
horses secured during the war TO their
former owners, provided the latter are
able to provo previous ownership. The
general says<the horses secured were not
stolen. but were taken as a military neces-
sity, He does not blame Governor Gem
eral Brooke for his action in the matter,
but claims that the governor generals
Cuban advisers are ut fault,
La Lucia. in its English columns, says:
III the Cubans cnn not govern themselves
how can Cuba be u State. as every State
Is sovereign"
La Lucia adds that II vote were taken
General Lee would be the only American
10 whom Cubans would give high Office
and declares that the sandbaggers ana
machine workers should be returned 10
New York or Washington or sent to the
Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
Not included in means.
DIntrict Axr,.n,..
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

WACo.-Many kilograms of condo,ano,
nave been sent from here to Mrs q
Ingersoll. fs' " "
LlBERTY,--The summer norma, sxar,
nation Is now In progress there bein,
eighteen applicants for certificates
DENToN.-More than 500 worth =,
brasses have been stolen from raii, .,
machinery here; officers are In the dairy
FORT WORTH. Cornelius Jobnso, s,.s
saturday. afternoon from sunstroke A'1 ~
was the hottest day OF the year tha ina
mometer going to 1903 'Ae'-
FORT WoRTH.-Some forty .n,,,.
lions for State Confederate pens,on sp hs,-
neen filed In Tarrant cssnty. aish.
'nem nave been proved up. -
cLEBURNE, - Superintendent,
went to Dallas today. He is kent hus,, nus'I
ing In switches for new gins being er. ~,
on his division. So far there are .,ee,ea
new gins. nearly all round bale plan,s se''o
SAN ANToNIo.-A German yara.
named Leopold scherr, living q, ,s,s
south Presa street killed himself with S,s
Target rifle. scherr had been desnonaa m,s
through III health for some time. 'e"'
=, kIRBYVILLE-The corresnonasn, .,
Inc Pest Is Informed by DR.. Bean n, ut Ut
pace that there is a case OF scarIe, .ais
ma ane section house, on the Gulf, Beau
, avnt ana Kansas City railway. The na-
NJ Is little girl about 10 years Of a 90
IN nean has just returned from visit ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
WOULD RESTORE PEACE.
Bryan Says CoebeI Is Loyal 10 the Chicago
Platform.
ne DOES NOT DOUBT HIS SINCERITY
And that Harmony Should he Re-
stored In the Democratic
Ranks of Kentucky.

st. Louis, July 22.--Hon. William j
Bryan tonight handed to the Associated
Press letter written to Urey woodson
National democratic committeeman fot
Kentucky. bearing upon the factional diff
ferences in the ranks OF the democratic
party in Kentucky. through the nomins-
tion of William Goebel as governor at
Louisville few weeks ago.
Speaking OF the Louisville convention
Mr.. Bryan says: II noted with deep re-
greet the bitterness which characterized
the contest for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion and studiously avoided saying or do
ing anything which could be construed as
an expression OF preference between the
candidates. all of whom know personally
and all Of svhom were outspolen support
ers OF the Chicago platform. did not
then nor shall ! now discuss the relative
merits OF the candidates; neither am l
sufficiently informed upon the facts to sit
in judgment upon the conduct OF the CON
yention which placed the ticket in the
field The only objection | feel called
upon to consider at this time is one urged
by a number of friends whose sincerity
can not doubt but with whose opinion
can not agree-namely, that the election
OF Mr.. Goebel would endanger the success
OF the democratic principals as enuncnted
in the Chicago platform
Mr.. Bryan then goes on at great length
TO show Mr.. Goebel's loyalty TO the Chi
cago platform and expresses. desire that
all gold democrats shall return 10 the
party foid, provided they will accept the
democratic platform and support the can
didates pledged to It.
In conclusion he says: Certainly a.
victory won on the platform adopted by
the Louisville convention can not do harm;
but what shall We say OF defeat? II the
republican State ticket is elected the re-
publcans in Kentucky and elsewhere will
be encouraged. and the fight In 1900 made
harder. IL the democratic State ticket IL
defeated a republican senator may be
elected from that State. The senator
elected by the next legislature will serve
throughout the next administration. What
shall 1t profit us II we elected president
and house OF representatives and have n
hostile senate 10 obstruct legislation. sill
Yer can not be restored; the trusts can not
be overthrow; the imperia! policy of the
republican party can not be brought to All
end until the senate. the house of repre-
sentaiives and the executive are all taken
out OF the hands OF the republican rarity
We are engaged in a great contest between
plutocracy and democracy, contest which
may decide finally whether English flnan-
cisTs or American voters shall control our
financial policy; whether our government
shall be q government of the trusts or
government of the people; whether our
nation shall remain a republic or become
an empire.
In answer to those who urge that Mr.
Goebel's election would be detrimental to
the cause OF himetallism and to me, per-
sonaaly. l deem II. my duty to say that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
THE MILITIA ON GUARD.
VIII Preserve Order in the Cley,
land strike.


Cleveland, July 22-Five companies of
the Fifth regiment, National Guard, and
two companies of naval reserves have been
called into service to prevent disorder as
the result of the street railway strike.
There was some violence today, but it is
thought the worst of that feature of the
strike Is over. The company began opera
ton OF two of its suburban lines today
without trouble. These are the Euclid
Avenue Beach and Collingwood lines, and
pass through a territory in which several
riots occurred during the first strike
The company is securing new men every
day Thrty-tive arrived today from Chi
cago and most of them We're put to work.
Rumors to the effect that there had been
break in the ranks of the strikers are
denied by the officials of the company
who say they do not know OF any OF the
old men who have returned to work.
The press committee of the strikers is
sued today an appeal to the public de-
Tending their cause.
The driver OF wagon for wholesale
grocery house was shot this afternoon by
non union car conductor, who thought
the driver was about to throw missile
at him. The wound is not serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
ne athlete was by no means himself to

the athlete was by no means himself to-
day.
The Prince of Wales was specially de-
lighted with the hurdle race. and sent a
message of congratulation TO Fox, the
winner of the event.
u. j. Wendell the Harvard steward
said: No word of explanation or excuse
can come from any friend of the Amerl-
can team. We We're met by a handsome
specimen OF athletes and lost fairly on
our merits and dement's. Certainly no
one can say aught against the English
| hospitality or craftsmanship, and Yale
and Harvard have no complaints to make"
G. b. Morrison the Yale steward said to-
night; While no friend of the American
team has any apology or excuse to offer
FOR the defeat it may be said that the
victory came to oxford and Cambridge
largely through the victory of Davidson in
the four mile race. We had put Burke In
the half-mlo contest because we regard
ed Boardmans record of fifty seconds for
the quarter mile sufficient with Fishers
aid to win None of us counted on David
sons ability to do 1t in A rs, and / do
not think his own friends knew the pace
he was making in the struggle until the
race had been announced.
"Burkes stomach rendered him unable
to succeed and that followed by Davidsons
success settled the match. In view OF his
hopeless race Palmers game fight has our
admiration and that of all sportsmen, and
we have nothing to say in eXtenuatiou OF
our defeat in the finest series of contests
known to the amateur world"
The total receipts at today's games were
400 pounds sterling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
THE NrcAnGuAN TROUBLE.
In the Event of War salvador VIII
Assist Costa Nica.

Mnnagua Nicaragua, July l.--Difacultios
are daily arising in Nicaragua of char
acter such as in the past have indicated
the outbreak Of a revolution. The failure
of Nlcaragua's special minister plenipo-
Tertiary to Salvador to negotiate COM
mercial treaty and his return under a
cloud has led the government to believe
that Salvador has entered into an alliance
with Costa Rica. the terms of which are
believed to provide that the government
of Salvador shall assist Costa Rica in the
event OF war between that country and
Nicaragua.
Several newspapers have been suppress
ed by the government because of the pub
LEGATION of articles not complimentary to
the authorities. III Nacional was ordered
to suspend publication a few days ago,
but after many efforts and appeals 10 the
government by the editors and owners of
the paper 1t was permitted 20 resume pub
lication.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-23
STRIKERS SENTENCED.
Violated an Injunction Restraining
Them from Interfering.

violated an Injunction Restrn In in z
Them from Interfering.
Fort Smith, Ark, July 22.In the cases
which have been on trial before the Fed
eral court for the past two weeks, Judge
Rogers today passed sentences on strik-
ing miners for violating the injunction of
the court restraining the strikers from
interfering with the operation of the coal
mines and from intlmidating men at work
at the mines. Eight men were given
terms ranging from six to ten months
There is one more case, that of George
Williams, which is now on trial He
claims an alibi and when on the stand in
his own behalf today gave startling test-
mony regarding the attack on Mine No.
So May last, when the guards killed one
of the mob. The State at the time of the
inquest made an exhaustive examination
endeayoring TO fix the identity OF those
who We're with the man at the time of the
killing but was unable to do So AS q
result of Williams testimony today THERE
will be probably a dozen arrests by the
State for participation in the attack
Judge Rogers, in passing sentence. de
livered an opinion which was listened Ito
by large audience of lawyers, who pro
nounced ii an able one and one that will be
read with interest in Kansas and the
Indian Territory, where large number OF
similar cases are pending. In the opinion
the court says that the claim ct iniunc-
ton proceedings are new in such cases is
as stupid as ii Is false.