davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
CHINANAN IN THE PRIZE RING.


VANCOUVER, March fa.Nevwoe. have
long been familiar figures In the boxing
rfng. but Cinnamon are seldom seen there
report from cartaco says that on March
~ = hsht took place before Lac la Raehe
Athletic Club for purse of Nfn ba,wSs,s
sandy the corker. cariboo-s hesavyweIght.
ana Hing. u Chinese heavyweight from
Honskons. Hing Was tad hars De camha,
Up 10 the third round the Chinese cham
pioa led matters. then things changed and
his punishment was severe. The battle wa Z
a terrific one the CninaHar being cent ia
she hospital FOR repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Huge sums spent by Amusement
Lovers During Theatrical season.

Tha: the dramatic season OF ikse-ss Is
one of the most successful on record goes
without saying. but IL is doubtful IL any
body realizes the large sum totai tnat -
being maid by the pubic for it's theatrical
amuaeruents.
When one talks about $so@9.0o being
taken In by the fheaters during the cur
rent season IL may seem like drawing the
long bow but the sum total of the sea-
sons receipts throughout the country viii
more than equal that amount, says New
York paper. The following ngures are
given. to represent the sums paid to the
asers In various cities:
The larger cities during the period from
September 10 May next will have paid
To It's theaterx and for tts opera season
about SIS 80. sne, in the following proper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

II have here play that I would Ike
You To-
whats the titlee'' interrupted the man.
agar. irtent on getting down TO details
without Joss Of tine
II have called. IL The Pugiiist.' and L.
won't DO n all" interrupted the man
ager us name shows II 10 be totally
foreign 10 the correct dramatic idea. W.
must have some action in a play. you
know: It can't be all dialogue. Chicago
Past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

NEW YORK. Ma.ea ia- Showalter and
janowssf today agreed TO extend the serips
Of i've games originally agreed upon 10
six. each having wan two games To-Day
they contested the nth game. 4 queen ;
garsshlt declined. offered by IaHowsst and
after forty ere moves Shayvaiter won the
game. having Stayed fne chess thyoughout.
Score Shavalssr, s. Ianvwski 3 The
final game Is 10 De- contested tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Went % See Her Husband Hanged.

The wife Of Robert Lewis the murderer
who waa sentenced 10 death on the gal
lows at Atlanta recently, walked eighteen
miles through the rough mountain country
OF Georgia to be present ~ the execution
OF her husband. She resided In the coun-
try and hearing her husband was TO be
hanged she set out 10 the neares. railroad
point. eighteen miles, where she secured
passage 10 Atlanta. When admitted TO the
Jail 10 see her husband she learned he had
been rexpited for two weeks by the gov
ernor. She IL pcnniiess and a charge upon
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
Corn Dealers
IN |
Nebraska.

president. c. c. Crttienden. has just come
TO Seattle on his first visi; to the North
west. Mr.. crittenden was much amused
yesterday. when he heard complaints
made about the weather. and asked IL it
was usual to ind fault with such days.
East OF the mountains everything Ii
snow" he said land /; In quite laughable
To hear complaints about such a beauti-
ful day as this" He says * is too early
to estimate what will be the Nebraska
crop this year The yield OF 1s9S amounted
10 lt0.a0000 bushels as against $50 90. 60
for the year previous. and the enormous
output OF 300. 900 bushels the year before
that. Nebraska is getting into wheat,
having last year raised 50.oo0,n00 bushels.
growth from comparatively little In 1893.
Mr. Crittenden will remain here several
days. inspecting the various features OF
the Sound. and then depart for the South.
He II accompanied by mis- wife and family.
One OF the men who took an active part
In siiencing the beiching warshlns OF Spain
in Manila harhor last May-day. ana as
gunner No stood on the deck OF the good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Dear Doctors: affords pleasure In being able
word In favor valuable medicine Ever
taking Hudyan feel like in fact never felt
better life than / W. stomach and liver
In fine condition what please ard sleep we'll My
hands getting we'll My bowels act nicely and taking all
in ALL think cured OF complaint, thanks
valuable Hudyan think that should know OF
medicine, for opinion the best medicine earth
MRS II. JOHNSON.
HoQuiam Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21


bat the mining ex-
Woshfn9to0 cstemenf Of Wash
us. iugson. Idaho and
n British coaunO.. has
~ - wen him over 10 the
dsstinct seasons Of Eastern washington
He 10 interested In the mining develop
mens. and looks AZ Spokane with dissend-
ed eyes The mining districts tributary
10 Spokane. he said ARE all advancing
in wealth as the advance in 9ey eiopufenz-
In addition 10 the Roesland- the koofenay
and the Occur dAlene districts. when
are permanent, the three new camps o.
Republic. Camp Mckinney and BuEalo
Hump are practically owned and consroi-
led In Spokane. though ] am pleased 70
see that Seattle is awakening from the
iethargy in mining matters thai has pre-.
vailed In the past II Is my oplslion that
no city in the Northwest can enjoy real.
permanent prosperity thai does not pus
money In the neE mining districts TRIP.
mining In Spokane there are fifty brok-
ers that have made from S."0 TO $o0O0
during the past six months. handling min
ing business. On every side new buildings
and many big business blocks are going
up that are being paid for with money
from developed mining properties. have
been impressed rith the rapidly with
which The British Columbia district is CON-
Ing 10 the front The camps north OF
Spokane are becoming larger every day.
and more permanent The center or ply.
otaa point seems 10 Dc Grand FORKS. ana
/ lock for big town there. That will De
the center from which branch lines of rail-
read will build DAT 10 Republic. 10 Camp
Mckinney AMI to Boundary Creek Those
camps alone will support big town. Tue
Buffalo Hump properties are very promis-
ing and all work SO far done indicates that
the lodges go deep. and with depth that
they Increase in values. The future has
much in store for the delivers for mineral
wealth, and that means a great wealth
for the cities OF the Northwest The man
who lives in this country has great oppor-
tunities fer acquiring wealth-opportini-
ties that few of them really appreciate.
The corn dealers OF Nebraska are much
interested In Washingtons growth, as
that state supplies much Of the raw prod
uct that comes here 10 be ground into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Hudyan Remedy Co. Dear Sirs: My nervous trouble Is
about and feel highly eiated the
your medicine II had been for
don't know what would have become of Before
l wanted to be alone. al
felt tired and woTnout and my at unrest
DID no. feel like work in fact felt very weak Was trou
trial and from the very hrs, dose could feel that It Was
few weeks feel that cured more ambitious and
awake the morning feeling
shall hesitate
to Hudyan. for know ii TO be and
good II l anything for
nand H. r. SPJRRELL.
Snohomish Wash.
Hudyan OF the Blood and Nerves Nerve
Sleepessness
in Fits Papation Heart.
Weaknesses. Suppression Periods.
HIfYDAN, a package six packages for $50. For
You may Hudyan Doctors II WI,
clans IL waiting Call write
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

DRIVING OFT \ NttsANI
odd. bat Expensive Seh~me sa Get
Even With Nsfxhhor

sslees exASs sszn. I've fxes htr n.ss
ora ~ TsesTEstss narAesars rsaseei hts
hsnsx xaeefssiys Ties ssfs-rHoxef - az .
other part - are ctfs~An1 ssrse4 ez-
rnssse uasseo taas ~ al never rstarn
q, ear Boarding haase I g.st up wisn ham
ara reasxaess VITA hlsa ara fs<gst cr
h{ta ~ Ia she far thing tsEst as sgne
as cesSsa Tfss I taEuss ss-ese asss
showed hErs What 8 s@@& 8 mar = -
ks~s axAsuss ire grads when rsa he
xeatseg
..whas s-s yea talking assas. sas-
AsN~~
~whx. tnxs vsnEs egys saAs ruseEsef
rsxs 10 Tie cs Se9xss, I've Told yc2 aooas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
with Dewey
Manila.


from his long tour Of the Orient His
story is that he was lettering at Naga-
saki, Japan. early in 1886. when. becoming
tired az life among the mikados, he en-
listed as seaman on the cruiser York
town lie remained with that ship until
she sailed for home. when he was trans
Isrren 70 the Boston, q year ago last fan
Ihe Boston was one OF the important war
ships Of Commodore neweys aeef ma.
made fame for Uncle sam and by virtue
or her captains being the senior officer
occupied the responsible poss Of rear rg,a I'd
IN the entrance and onslaught
Ioruesens place was almost directly
under the foremost. which was hiown
away by Spanish she'll IF the sTeIl
had exploited IL would have been the end
ot eseryhody in the forward part OF the
ship, said the valiant tar last night He
was an active participant in The eu.ira
haiae. and saw the boasted craft Of the
uons so down, one after another Tonne
sen went with the Boston To tie Hong
Kong dry dock. and after serving TO- ana
u hair months over his enlisted time a,,i,
TIE navy. lie then went TO Manila az a
passenger, remaining there anti m.
transport Zeaiansiia sailed for San Fran
cisco. when he returned home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Dear Doctors: Hudyan has pleased to
feel before
do need medicine do
day No pain in back and ara much stronger IN
ever weakened kidneys.
would Hudyan. f.. BERGQGE8T,
Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WASHINGTON LINE WITH ENDORSEMENTS Of THE GREAT REMEDY.
}. Harsness. Of New whatcom.

Gentlemen. tia, your Hadyan remedy Is all that
claim from experience ana nnv
from hearsay udyan has made new man % me NY friends
that looking well before
feel Just good look and have gained IN wsxht and
II tho effects Hudyan
permanent and md that they Oh you aoE know how
lid medicine eheerfuity
A- - J. HARTNEss
whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

- sunday 0n1a~r - the ;
Pos1-snaell16enees anvi1es esn-
tsab041oos fEo0 eAs1areo Ter
the Easter e1taf@n- The e1s-
49, Win ~ DsbassheA - ssa-
Aay, April =.
All seFts ~ ehtlaFen's sAeas
aAout EasaeS are wanted. TAey :
eoa De sheRt seeRses, e9 tnef-
1eata, - verses, - anythfng
that fnteSes1a she yeung fe1ka-
The BEST soo1xfbeeseos with
- selected. 10 photo1Ranhs
aeeeaDany de oossrSnutfeas
tie photographs - these who
- the BEST work Win Ne prtnt-
-.
Chal1sen wx1t1ng fer the
Easter eAsslon mDasa BE unaer
~ years Of a1e. NanascRiDts
Rust be subaltaeA net later
than Monday, March -. Every
, 0anusestpt asst hear che sig
aaeose sf parent er gsasAiaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
[:IIIIlI1IIE1II1

n.va VouAcrz T1 Q. F[nTs1 49,
Nave YOu ssf-ce.er-i srass, Acss~
Ga sores. Tlcers IA Nests. Eals rasangf
Write COOK REMEDY co 80 Aaxas2s.
Tsuras4 s-nseaec, III. ses Streets % cxsrsA
CApss&f Gsa arp N1<ss eAs~s cure. Ia y .
r aAsA Npaxs see4 sxeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
The PASSING IHR0Ne.

Ex-Ccv Eeofge A. Black. OF Spokane.
mineral iand inspector Tor Idaho, Is in the
city for few days. Mr.. Back was Tor
several years q resident Of FairEsven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

William A earle Formerly e The arm OF
Dautson. Carrie & Go. has accepted a posi-
tsn with Frederick. Nelson 81 Muafo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

meal and other foods.
One OF the most i'm
portant institutions
handling the maize
OF that state is the
Central Cranaries
CoYnnany. whose vice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

CRUISER Boston, and
sent round after
round from three
FOUNDER gun No. 3. IL
G. A. Tonncsen, OF
North Seattle, who
has itrss returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

s1sss yea are an aEss-*r "A sssstrsks- sd
the little zs2H
= an. ssr.F ragHs3 sse rag mar
w ell sir . returned ssss utsse mar. ali
car sag - that fog consistent aasl--x
rzsYsssonsxs saa Aaxs . asoss sxsxacsSf-xry
spx~xsse f+-3saassxl P2.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

tell that distressing hides
.rba feeling
Ny TO ms
a both physically and mentally !
nov york ri n
would putting II mildly. delighted
vi change condition. had taken medt-
vas
guiding Hudyan / that medicine
my life. and enough In praise OF IT,
GEO. fNGRAHAM,
Centralia, Wash.
Dependency Mental Depression, Hyseria, Neuralgia
Worry,
Complications.
sale by druggists or direct upon receipt price.
4 bet Ing 4 q corn Of phra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

and ICSez TIE EsaStD
and soft sea brsexes.
BIZ. the mining ex-
csse1nenf Of WASH
iugson. Idaho and
British Columbia has
~nn him over 20 the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-19

Manila, Jan. 11.-Official dispatches
just received here from Iloilo indicate
that the natives are disposed to be
friendly, although absolutely opposed
TO the landing of the United States
forces without orders from Malolos.
the seat of the so-caIled Filipino ma
tional government. Some OF the or
fcials at Iloilo are o in accord with
the revolutionary government, but are
willing TO accept an American protec-
torate, and will go to state their ease
to Aguinaldo if furnished Transports
ton by the Americans.
The United States transports New
port, Arizona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa bat
terry, the Sixth artillery and a detach-
ment of the signal corps, constituting
Gen. Miller's Evolutionary force, are
anchored close TO Guamaras island, be-
tween Banay and Newgros, where IN
excellent water supply is o~btalnaDle.
The natives, though ~indisposed pri-
marily to furnish the Americans with
fresh supplies, now permit the Ameri-
can officers to go ashore III furnish
them with an escort during the day
time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-19
EAGAN EXPLAINS.
He Says That He Was loaded Into
Making the statement.

Washington, Jan. Is. - Commissary
General Eagan consented to be inter
viewed last night. When the subject
of his testimony before the investiga-
ton commission was preached, Gen.
Eagan first made clear the fact that he
and he alone vas responsible for the
statements, both as to facts and lam
guage
Il had my own grievance" said he.
"A terrible charge was brought against
me. l was accused of cheating-no, /
mean / was accused of poisoning sol
diers under the pretense of experiment.
If it had not been for that charge /
might not have spoken before the
commission as l did. For three
weeks / chafed under the charge of
having poisoned soldiers under the
pretense-yes, under the pretense-of
experimenting with chemicals. IL it
had not been for this charge perhaps
l would not have used such language
before the commission. Let those that
criticise my language be placed in the
position in which / was placed. Let
them be charged as | was charged and
they will understand my language bet
ter. 1t is the gored bull hat feels the
pain
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-19

Honolulu, Jan. IA decision flied
by the supreme court in the last batch
of Chinese habeas corpus cases disa-
grees from the former opinions OF
Chief Justice Judd and reyerses the
situation completely. The Chinese pc
titioners, who claimed right TO land In
Hawaii by virtme of certain permits
issued to them prior to annexation, are
remanded back to the custody of the
collector to be deported or disposed or
as Agent Brown may elect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-19

Washington. Jan. 14.-The support
ers and opponents of the peace treaty
in the senate had their nrst contest
over that document yesterday in exec
utive session. While the debate tech
nically was urpn Senator Berry's mo-
tion providing for the consideration OF
the resolution of ratification in open
session the entire question at issue
was one over to q considerable ex
tent. The discussion continued from
a few minutes past 1 o'clock until
about 5, when the senate adjourned
for the day without reaching a vote
upon the Berry motion. There were
no set speeches in the usual accept
anc of that phrase. It was a running
debate in which Senator's Berry, Hale,
Hoar. Vest and others in opposition to
the treaty, met Senators Davis, Frye,
Teller, Gray and others in advocacy OF
IL. Probably twenty senators spoke,
but many OF them did little more than
ask questions. Still speeches Of some
length were made by Messrs. Teller
and Frye on the one hand, and by
Messrs. Hale and Hoar on the other.
There was animated speaking by sen
Avis anu " al dhit al htSlCC VI iNNA
ing was shown. The proceedings
opened with a speech by Senator Ber-
~ in support of his motion for open
sessions, and he was replied to briefly
by Senators Davis and Frye, Senator
Vest coming in later in support of Mr..
Berry and Senator Teller joining with
the forces in opposition to the motion.
The discussion over this point hinged
entirely upon the contention en- the
one hand that the public was
Entitled t. Know
what was taking place In the DISPOSE
ton of so important n queerion as the
ratification of the peace treaty, and on
the other that the debate was sure to
develop facts ard call forth the utter
ances which should not be given to
other nations. 1t was argued by those
fayoring the motion that no harm
could come by taking the public into
the senate's confidence, while those OPP
posed stated that international ques-
tions were involved which could be
considered in a far more judicial and
calm manner behind closed doors than
with the whole world invited to listen.
suppose it was important that the
matter ne kept pflVate. Saiu MI. est,
no n for a moment supposed that
this result could be secured. The SEN
ate's executive sessions, so-called, arc
invariably known TO the world, and for
this reason, ii for no other, he could
see no benefit in excluding the public.
Senator Vest thought ii safe to say
that the important points at least
would 90 to the public. The senators
who acted as members of the peace
commission, Messrs. Davis, Gray and
Frye, were all present, and antag-
onized the motion for open doors. They
stated that from their experience in
the negotiation of the treaty, many
questions involving grave information
nj controversies were liable TO De
raised, and all, speaking from this
standpoint, urged the preservation of
the senatorial custom of closed doors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-19

Washington, Jan. 10. The war in
vestigating commission yesterday took
prompt action on the sensational tes-
timony submitted to it by Gen Eagan
and sent the statement incorporating
his testimony backs to him with the
privilege of resubmitting 1t If he chose
to revise It's language. Further than
this the commission determined Ii
could not and should not proceed. The
commission regrets that Gen. Eagan
proceeded as far as he did. and ii is
explained that the vituperative nature
of the testimony was a complete sur
prise to the commission, and that but
for the rapidity with which Gen.
Pagan read his long statement and the
absorbing vehemence of Its delivery
he would have been checked at the
time.
There was no abatement in the in
terest exhibited here in all the Incl
dents connected with Gen. Eagan's
bitter attack. AS might have been ex-
pected n matter Of this official conSe-
quence was SURE to attract the atten-
ton Of the president, and in c0nse-
quence the greater part Of the session
of the cabinet was given up to its con-
s%ideration. The principals in the con-
troversy. Generals Miles and Eagan,
contributed little during the day 10
the controversy. Tie letter Of the
commission returning Gen. Eagan's
statement did not indicate positively
whether or not they will receive 1t as
evidence, even though the
Objectionable Language
was excised, non did Gen. Eagan him
self give any sign of any intention on
his part to avail himself of the offer
made by the board. His friends did
not hesitate to intimate that he would
expunge the Objectionable language.
but he would say nothing for himself,
and any intimation on that score must
be obtained from the board.itself. The
war department. officials are not yet
clear as to what would be the effect
Of a withdrawal or modification of the
statement. One element holds that,
officially. the record failing to show
any objectionable language be-
ing used there was no legal offense.
Another takes the view that while the
amendment of the statement would
mitigate Gen. Eagan's offense 1t would
not wipe ii out. Another aspect of the
case is the bringing forward or the
plea OF exemption which was guaran-
teed in the name of the president TO
all witnesses before the board from
what they might say, but again the
officials are divided, and this was also
true of the members OF the cabinet as
to whether the exemption could be
claimed in this particular Ease.
Meanwhile Gen. Miles is apparently
waiting for the war department o act,
taking the position that it Is incum-
bent upor it and the war commission
TO protect the army from such attacks.