davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
ARRIVES 1t washington,
SENATOR POSTER READY roR THE
OPENING OF CONGRESS-.
Representative Jones Not Yet ON the
Ground-Congressma CusAman,s
POstnasters-Impor Cases Be-

Special Dispatch to the Acknowledgements.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Foster
and MS secretary. Thomas Summons have
reached Washington. Representative Jones
nas not yet pug in appearance. Stanton
Nd-burton. of Tacoma. arrived Las evening
and Is ousiiy engaged IN preparing a brief
Tor presentation 20 the United States stu
preme court N the cases Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, OF New York
plaintiffs in error. against Hill. Cohen and
Sears The Hill and Cohen cases are ap-
peaied from Seattle and Involve about
The point at issue before the court is
whether or not the Insurance company Is
compelled TO give the holder of a policy
the statutory notice required hy the laws
Of New York. when the policy Is written
outside Of New York. before the policy can
fore the supreme court on Monday on the
application OF the insurance company for
q writ of certiorarf.
Representative Cushman has been quite
active in the matter of fourth class post
masters, and has brought about the follow
Pacific county. vice E E. Roberts resign
ed: r. E Clark. Hartland, klicxitat coun-
ty. vice d. X. Clark. deceased; F. H. Cam
arts. Long Beach, Pacific county. vice D
3. English, removed, and F. FL. Mcclellan.
Spanaway, Pierce county. vice !. w. Me-
Cailister, resigned.
Corp. Damphogfer. of Vancouver. will in
all probability be sentenced to imprison-
ment on charge OF an assault on a native
woman near Manila. He was originally
sentenced 10 be shot but after further in
vestigation, asked for by Senator Foster,
leved he viii escape with Imprisonment
Frank B. Woodruff a prominent mer-
chant OF Tacoma. is in the city on a trip
OF business and pleasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
MATTE FURNACE ExpLoDEs.
One Man KILLED and Another II Sc
riOusly Injured.

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. IA matte fur
mace 1T the Butte & Boston smeiter ex-
ploded at an early hour this morning.
Just as carload OF wet precipitates was
dumped into H. Harry Maughlin was so
severely burned and cut by fying pieces
Of iron that he died about eight hours
later. John Roger was also seriously in
jured. but will probably recover. Maugh-
lin leaves q wife and family in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.The seventh an
nuaI convention Of the Society OF Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers began
here today. In the absence nf President
C. A. Griscom. Rear Admiral +. ~
Runce L. S. n. retired called the con-
vention 10 order A large number of en-
gfneers were present In the preliminary
business transacted. Rear Admiral Samp-
son was elected first vice president. made
vacant bv the death Of VIM. III. Webb,
and w. T Bahcock was elected 10 sue
ceed Admiral Sampson In the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Srecfaf Fs~aat~h - fhe r~S.-Ta.ei}ixe-cer
SOUTH BEND. New. IS ,ssph roisn.
tss Tt-yRar-ot8 scu 81 NsfiAes Dassn. -
North ssavs NIL IsrusR eiF sose At eve As
sts ys,Sfg5. - f5s explosion - 3 tarfvtf Se
safca ne was rounding into a gun white
esy' hunting yesterday. FITS faes was aa3.y
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteli!gencer.
TACOMA, Nov ls.--Whiie assisting in
moving a house az Morgans lumber
camp. near Hot Springs, William Johnson
was badly injured yesterday. A jack
screw slipped, causing corner OF the
leg and several ribs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

1efent times All on board the Thompson
were Wen and hoping that q tug would
come out and tow them 10 pert
The Walsh and Thompson were both
ciown Tar out CT their courses. getting as
Tar north as Cape Cook. CT Vancouver
lsaand. Capt Gammons thinks the
thompson Is now beating down the coast
from that latitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

NEW YORK Nov 7s-Tvo - she svSs1vl
y-er who AZ - t~y Roland n NoiiH@ux
seemed u caEAT3ng tAs death ny noissa o
Katherine : Adams have been 0tsaiu@f
/, sassE nearly tss entire third day % ~
trial 10 accomplish this -sssit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

VANCOUVER. II. c. Nov. ia new
steamer Is 10 be- built to ply between
Vancouver and Gihsons Landing Sechelt
and Van Anda. She will be provided with
suN-horse power engines. which will give
her Speed Of Is knots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

NEW YORK Nov Is Represent sfves
~ Peter Nahsr ard Kid Mcs~ov net to-
cav ard arranged \ agh, between Nahs-
End MeSsoy fer .wsatT-fl~e rounds before
tire Cauey Island sporsf1g cub. ca r1a-
CENTER Il sB- q 81 ~ parse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
Shortage Causes = shut Down.

LEBANON Pa Nov. lf.-The American
iron a steel Manufacturing Company has
suspended operations IN al iis local pld-
ding and rolling mills. The cause as
signed IL an exhausted coal supply, result
Ing from the car famine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

| sosrfai Tsas-at~A - - Pos -yrseEI9Er1cer
SOUTH Bk.Sn. Nav, fs.-T8sv. \ J,
Srr4ts has resigned the ssstnrat@ II re
tsorxwsxatsiuAi church here. ard left rhfs
morning Tor Oakland. Gal Tire "a hsslsn
~ Gre 81 hts Children was ire cause q tae
rassngTs y~xsAssRtfcr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
METHODIST PREACHER KILLED.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia SPECIAL 10 the
Post-Dispatch from Dexter. Mo. says:
Rev Jesse Moore living six miles south
of here. was found in bed today with the
top Of his head either blown off with a
gun or beaten In with q club An adult
son who slept In the same room In an
other bed declared he had heard no noise.
The minister was one Of the best known
Methodist preachers In Southeast Mis-
souri,. offlcers are investigating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

ABERDEEN New Is Andersen l. Nil
d.egan'x Sry KIN bgrat3 yesterday rscrn-
tnr Il 9as EsseS sfth Cry iurstE~ Fsg
aigxscS. sagsrhurssan Efforts the rizrtrs,
rnil. was saved. although rsaass of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteliigencer
TACOMA, Nov. Is.--Ail the Red Men in
the city gathered last evening at the wig
wan OF Chinook tribe here 80 attend an
entertainment given In honor OF Col. w.
j. Fife. II was concluded with a ban
Quet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
TIE RETURNING MINER

VIE snS Il ~ MS a1@aTtags 70 purchase
RS ticket - ITS EaSte-r As-as via ta&
Northern fsae3ae -ssl-ay. Car a. she So
attic city office. corner F$sze- wav auf
First avenue ~ az the depot ostce CO.
ss1vrsf~a stra~s srs wssre~r aserzue. ar4 get
s.a information 81 regar. - r2.eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

HERBERT IT. JOY. teacher OF singing
Room 20, Stevens hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Barr of Ogden is at the Cullen.
DR.. ]. ]. Hamberg OF Oakley. Ida. is in
the city.
A. 8. Evans. a merchant at ophir. is
at the Cullen.
F. H.Belton. jr.. the sheepman of Kan
sas City. is at the Keyon.
c. E. Loose. the well known mining man
of Provo, is at the Kenyon.
NJ. NJ. Beaver. the road supervisor OF
Bingham, is at the White House.
Mr.. ]. II. and Miss Lizzie Wheeler Of
Salmon, Ida, are guests at the Cullen.
Rev. Biglow of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church will spend this week at
Sandy.
B. F. Woodward Of Diamond, Tintic.
manager of the Joe Bowers Mining COM
pany. is at the White House.
]. c. Reynolds and wife of Stockton are
superintendent Of the Bunker Hill mine.
Major c. NJ. Hammond. who has been
for some weeks suffering with rheuma tiSm
is much improved. and IS now at his desk
A dispatch has been received at the
Kenyon from David Keith that he and
his wife would arrive in few days from
Boston.
Denman Blanchard of Boston and W.
Prevoort Of New York, who are in
terested in Utah mines. are at the
.A4--eSlOrd-
s. A Miles of Beattie, Kan. and ]. III.
morning looking at the sights. They left
for Denver, during the afternoon.
Rev ~ II. Henry of the First NJ. L.
church was called to Bingham yesterday
morning to officiate at a wedding He
preached there last evening and Will re-
turn to the city this afternoon.
William NJ. Roylance of Springville. who
was speaker Of the house of representa-
tives in the last legislature. was at the
Kenyon yesterday. Mr. Roylance will
remove his general merchandise store
from Springviile to Provo in a few weeks.
John S. Garrison. foreman OF the Col
1ossus in the Deep Creek district, who
has been in the city for the past week
laying in supplies. returned Yesterday
morning. The COLOSSUS is working ten
men with prospects that are most flat
terinS-
w H. Roy of the Roy Mercantile COM
pany of Park City is in the city. being
treated for very painful wound when he
a few days ago received from sticking
nail through his foot. He is getting along
very we'll but is yet quite lame. Mrs
Roy accompanies him. They viii return
home in a day or two.
Evanston Press: G.. F. BeckStead OF
Salt Lake City, a large sheepowner, and
whose fiOcks range largely in Uinta coun-
~. was down on Monday attending the
executive meeting of the Wool Growers,
association. He purchased 800 head or
sheep while here of John FreitaS, paying
So so. per head for same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
FARNES WAS ARRESTED.
Is Charged With Larceny, But Says
It's a Mistake.

E. L. Farnes, a bartender, was ar
rested at 2:45 this morning on a charge
of petit larceny. 1t seems that he was
accustomed to visit two young girls,
sisters. who rpomed at different apart
ment houses. Sunday afternoon one OF
the girls was visiting the other. When
she left she forgot her pocketbook and
handkerchief. On returning TO her
room she found Farnes awaiting her.
She told him that she had forgotten her
pocketbook. Farnes graciously offered
to go back and get them. 1t was rain
ing hard outside, and the girl refused
to allow him to go out in the rain. even
in a spirit of seIf-sacrifice to serve her.
At o'clock he made his adieus and
it is alleged that he went back to the
other girls room and got the pocket
book.
The girls hunted up Officer Lincoln,
to whom they told their tale The po-
liceman went on d search for Farnes
and il was not until 2:45 this morning
that he was located. He was arrested
in the Cliff House bar room. and when
informed of the charge against him
loudly protested his innocence
Il had no thought of stealing the
pocketbook." he said. Il may have been
wrong in keeping it little longer than
1 ought, but it is returned now, and
everything is patched up"
If what FarneS says is true there Will
probably be no prosecution The OFF,
GERS did not see the two sisters after
they were sent out on the chase, and
accordingly do not know whether or
not the pocketbook was returned
Farnes spent the night in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
BANKED HIS STOLEN MONEY
HOW BELL BOY WAS GETTING
RICH.
Touched the Guests For S54 In Less
Than Thirty Days-Confesses and
Goes to Jail.

s. W. Hatch. Knutsford bell boy.
when taken into custody for petit larceny
by Detective Sheets yesterday forenoon.
made confession that would turn his
brother bell boy, Harry Hastings, who
was caught at the same work several
months ago, green with envy. Hatch. in
less than thirty days put away about o4
lifted in small amounts from the rooms
of guests He went TO work on Oct. IS.
and he claims had never stolen anything
in his life up TO that time. He heard the
boys tell. he said. of some bell hops
who had made hundreds of dollars by a
clever touch. and in that way he got
started From one room he took SIS,
from another IS, from another a gold pin
and other sums too numerous TO enumer-
ate.
He kept his money in a bank. and had
an account of $50 when arrested: Hatch
was caught through a trap laid by Man
ager Henshaw. $625 being placed within
his reach He jumped at the bait, and his
downfall followed.
Hatch pleaded guilty to petit larceny in
the afternoon and was sentenced to pay
fine of $50 and spend an additional
twenty-five days in Jail.
He asked if he could pay the fine with
the money he had. but the court an
swered that to pay his fine with stolen
money would be no punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14

Ter: Cape Town. Sunday, Nov. 12-1The
following is from Nicholson:
Ruluwayo, Sunday. Nov 5.-The fol-
lowing IS from Baden Powell:
Mafeking. Wednesday, Oct. 25.-
All well here. Enemy still Smelling US.
We made successful night attack on
his advance trenches last night, get
ting in with bayonet. Our loss, six
men, protectorate- regiment, killed: nine
men, including Captain Fitz-Clarence,
Third Royal fusiiiers, and Lieutenant
Lawrence Winton, wounded. Enemy's
loss unknown, but considerable. En-
envy have vacated Signal Hill and
laagered two miles northeast Of
town
The colonial Office today gave out the
following extract from a telegram re-
ceived from the governor of Natal:
Lieutenant Lethhridge of the rifle
brigade, who was dangerously wound
ed Nov at Ladysmith, Lieutenant
Nisbit of the Gloucester regiment and
the wounded prisoners at Pretoria, are
reported by a refugee TO be doing we'll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
WRECK OF THE CHARLESTON.
Officers of the Inflated Warship and
Her History.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The following
are the officers OF the Charleston, which
was wrecked in the Philippines. as
given in the navy department list of
July 3, 1899:
Captain George W. bingham, COM
handing: Lieutenant Commander John
Norriss. Lieutenant Commander Thorn
as B. Howard, Lieutenant Commander
William n. Little, Lieutenant William
Brawnersreuther, Lieutenant Louis S.
Van Dusen, Lieutenants Gunior grade)
Lay H. Everhart, Dewitt Blomer and
Waldo Evans, EnsignS Ivan c. Wetten-
gel, Albert w. Marshall and James B.
Henry, jr., Naval Cadets Edward 7.
Contane, Charles Fisher, Charles E.
Moran. James E. Matthews. Frank o.
Branch and Charles 3. Hatch, Surgeon
Charles T. Hibbett. Assistant Surgeon
Edward V. Armstrong, Passed Assist
ant Paymaster Zeba w. Reynolds,
Captain OF Marines Melville j. Shaw,
Boatswain Dominican Glynn. Gunner
Joseph r. Ward and Acting Carpenter
John H. Gill.
The Charleston has been in Asiatic
waters for more than a year. She was
one of the first vessels to be sent to
Manila after the destruction of the
Spanish fleet by Admiral Dewey the
navy department utilizing her for the
purpose of sending ammunition and
other supplies for the ASiatic station.
Just previous to her assignment to
that duty she had undergone an over
hauling at the Mare Island navy yard.
san Francisco, and therefore was in
prime condition for her duties. The
Charleston is one of the vessels of
more recent construction and belongs
to that class which is commonly re-
ferred to as the. new navy" f.
Assistant Secretary Allen is acting
secretary during the absence of Secre-
tarye Long, If was stated at his home
that no message had been received by
him during the night.
The Charleston, which was built in
San Francisco in 1883. had a displace-
Inent of $3.50 tons, was 80 feet seven
inches in length, forty-siX feet two
inches in beam and twenty-one feet
eight inches in draught. She was of
steel, having two propellors. one fun
mel end two masts with military tops.
She had the following armament: Two
eight-inch guns. six six-inch guns, four
two three-pounders, six
one-pounders. two machine guns and
one light gun, with four torpedo tubes.
She had complement of 500 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
RUMoRs REACH LONDON.
General White Is Negotiating For
Surrender of Ladysmith.

London, Nov. 1.-The paucity of
news from the front still leaves the
chief interest centered in the arrival of
the reinforcements. EStcourt dis
patches say that Telegraph communica-
lion has been established with Lady
smith, bat so far no news has been re-
ceived, the latest date being Nov. 6,
which shows that the occupants of
Iadysmith had no news Of the outside
world since General French reached
PietermaritZburg, and that they were
> puzzled at the inactivity of the Beers
Every one was confident and cheerful,
but all were suffering the inconvenience
of the siege, bread selling at shillings
per loaf
Colonel PowelI's dashing sorties at
Mafeking encourage the hope that the
British garrisons along the western
border are able to hold out. Cecil
Rhodes is employing 5000 men, white
and black, at Kimberley in road MAX
ing. as a remedy for restitution.
According to dispatch from Deaar,
the Beers at Kimberley have got the
exact range of the mines and are con-
stantly throwing shells at the dyna-
mite huts. Several of the latter have
been blown up, and the damage done
TO the mines already amounts to many
hundreds of pounds.
Among the stories from Brussels is
one that General Joubert and Sir
George White have been endeayoring
TO negotiate for the capitulation of La
dysnith, but have failed to come to
terms
Lord Salisbury and Lord Wolseley
were guests of the queen at Windsor
castle last night
\ Mrs. Rudyard Kipling has donated
so and some books 10 the fund for
fitting out the hospital ship Maine.
The stories of Father Matthews, ca
bled from Lourenze Marquee, regarding
the surrender of Nicholson's Neck is too
vague to be very convincing, but in
military circles il is considered unpleas-
ant reading, and it Will be impossible to
learn the facts until the officer con-
cerned has been courtmartialed.
The report that the British cruiser
Magicienne had fired on the French
steamer Cordoba raises the doubtful
point whether Great Britain has yet
actually declared war. 1t is believed,
however, that European nations have
been made acquainted with the sever
ance of relations between Great Brit
ain and the two republics.
1t is understood that the admiralty
on General Buffers advice has arranged
that cruisers at the Cape should go out
10 intercept all arriving transports and
inform them of the latest orders re-
speeding their destination, which are
10 be kept secret
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
icy not failed to send in the registra-

they not failed to send in the registra-
ton list.
The official count of the Tenth dis
trict's returns gave Buckle POI instead
of 200. Robertson got one vote in this
district and Billy Elliott three for coun-
Gilman.
The Eleventh districts returns show
ed that the brewery boys had voted al
most solidly for the Socialist Labor
ticket, the candidates on 1t receiving
an average of twenty-three votes each.
The judges failed to extend the TALES
in total and a block of a hundred tall
lies for Republican council nominees
was obliterated, although the intent to
count them was clear.
At $3.50 a recess was taken till 1
O'Clock this afternoon.
Official Vote For Councilmen.
Following is the official result of the
votes cast for councilmen for the First
precinct:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
GOING TO THE FRONT.
Another Commando Said to Have
Left Pretoria Last Week.

Pretoria, Monday, Nov. 6.-The Stan
dard and Diggers News says it is ex-
pected that another commando will
leave for the front TODAY. A number
of burghers have been Communicated
and some have volunteered. The COM
1nando will be under a brother of Gem
eral Jan II. NJ. Kock. who was wound
ed and taken prisoner by the British
and afterward died in the hospital at
Ladysmith.
The house to house visitation in the
central district continues. All neutrals
who have not volunteered will be COM
Wandered for police service. Those
who are eligible are expected to report
for duty. The penalties imposed for
failure to comply with the order to re-
port are heavy fines. and for persistent
disregard of the order offenders will be
expelled from the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-14
ADMIRAL AND WIFE WALK
WITHOUT BEING MoLEsTED.
The Hero Reiterated, However, When
He Ran Up Against Crowd of
Nurse Girls With Their Charges.

New York, Nov. 13-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey breakfasted today at $3.50
o'clock in their apartments at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and two hours later left
the hotel for walk. In compliance
with the request made by the admiral
on Saturday, he was not molested in
any way and the enthusiastic persons
who recognized him on Fifth avenue
contented themselves with saluting and
passing on. The admiral returned all
salutes by raising his hat, and Mrs.
Dewey bowed.
The couple walked UP Fifth avenue
to the Plaza and through Central park
to Sixty-fourth street AT that point
they were confronted by a group of
nurse girls with their charges, and
turned back, leaving the park by the
Sixth avenue entrance.
On their way up Fifth avenue, Adj
mira and Mrs. Dewey met Richard
Croker at Fifty-seventh street. Mr..
Croker was driving, and he raised his
hat and pulled to the curb. when he
recognized the admiral. Mr.. Croker
started to dismount from his wagon,
but the admiral stopped him and
reached up to shake hands. Then he
introduced Mrs. Dewey and the party
stopped for a moment to converse.
Then Mr.. Croker drove away and the
admiral and his bride continued their
walk. They returned to the hotel about
100 o'clock and had luncheon in their
rooms.
!: Many persons sent cardsato them. bat
no visitors We're admitted. Late in the
afternoon Admiral and Mrs. Dewey left
the hotel in a carriage for a drive.
Admiral apd Mrs. Dewey returned to
the hotTl about O'clock, Tie admir- j rs
son dined with them. The party oecu-
pied box at the Manhattan theatre to-
night. the play being '.Papa's Wife"
Admiral Dewey stipulated that he
should attend as a private citizen and
that there should be no preliminary an
nouncement. The members of the party
reached the theatre before o'clock
and were ushered into their box before
any OF the audience arrived.
AT the close of the first act a sharp
eyed man in the gallery recognized the
admiral and he forthwith called for
three cheers. When the cheers had sub
sided another man shouted out: There
he is in that box"
Everybody who could see the box saw
Dewey, and more cheers were given
for him. He was compelled to walk
forward and bow. He smiled at the
applause.
During the evening the admiral and
his bride laughed heartily at the fun
on the stage. The cheering for Dewey
was continued between the acts After
the performance so many people wait
ed in the lobby and on Broadway to
see the admiral and bride that Captain
Price took them back on the stage on
the Thirty-third street side. The ad-
miral and Mrs. Dewey went out and
were not recognized until they reached
the cab, where a small crowd cheered
them. They reached their hotel at mid
night.