davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
Many Animals Killed and Manned in
a Terrific Storm.
WHILE EN- ROUTE To MANILA
The Transport Returns 10 Seattle 10 Secure
Fresh Stock Stories Of The Fight
With Old Neptune

The 5s'gp OF the ~ v .5 sS s %@a
ana bsr e,ns ss ssasaen s,ons me waterfront, Tns
s suSs s sssp ys e M, near Rrnnr,on wharf
hoping 70 ascertain the actual eonsen o. saa es aaa
SPSn the par, S the % 'ErS' ana ss an S
wharf closed and saardet and no one vas permitted TO
ss,'S ss sGs ss .sss pass written by "
gaping crowd partly rewarded
the Of OF
, sms ana Sp s S sa sssssS me animal. ~sss
heavily Ssnked could easily b that they had been sub
hardly alb to
Ths .taaneh and and shows no effects
earris e horse. and mule. Tsy we're insass fsr army
ss - L sS. ws AsS the s a. wss % TSs .
bad proceeded no iar,sr than The straits o. Juan de rsa ~sSn
ed the gale vas tersine
p-.p. the many ssp ~sSs Sas sssp
tered e the stalls In less than day be-
me attendants veterinary surgeon.
slap.ed
sss .usseed.s tn setting no more than go ms sssSns csp
.s Capt Michael and Capt Pansoa held consultation
when Victoria arrived Smith
ON wIi die troHl injuries
% ten .ss m,nlrs N, "a 1870, , TN sn
h s s a d ,s. a INJURIES . ss sos Tssy s eas ss
.ioar ~ badly
Two q the attendants who were on me Boa, were NOR.
we swung the Thls
over her the espersnes
a battle We
peeted Tne anmais pounded
what they did.
mules leading Its
diton horrible and would defy description
ne continued % ALL ana others
be
above
wt,hou, ability ie anywhere and with terrified
shrskInE inferno ship
Loading The srctes being
will
disaster II investigation VIII be made
methods employed transporting the animals
II shipbufdnK arm
following
statement this morning to star representative;
workmanship stalls the possible
prevailed
that about months siam. fitted
Francisco moderate through
Of nimsy which been constructed
workmanship Of disaster
Of Victoria a hEht against overwhelming
odds The threw dumb animals about their stalls
and they could ingenuity have been protected
Padding would of little the skins Of the
abraided
II. made 10
PHILIPPINES animals these stalls without
trouble, safely delivering her
=
for the Philippines
advantage o. the compared with outnng
down San Francisco"
p. Of transport.
Freeman
ing the animals badly injured.
4 = 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 h r. 4 4 4 4 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
NEW PIPES LAID.

The Seattle steam Heat q Power
Co. is 10 lay new mains ot wrought
Iron inside wooden pipes. TO carry
heat and steam 20 consumers. The
system will extend from Washing
ton street 20 Madison street. and
from Western avenue TO Third av-
enue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. 2s.-The
arms and ammunition Of the BOWL
ing Green Militia Co, shipped from
there by Assistant Gen. Green. were
received here at the state arsenal
this morning. This is regarded as
Significant, I'm view OF the meeting
OF the state election commission next
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
The Ninth LanCerS Believed to
Have Escaped With Light Loss

LONDON Nov asden Mshusn reports that the Nnih Ian
Battle of Belmont
the res
captured Beers
n
buicned War once has caus-
the Of crowd % anxious
81 the Ninth Ian
Ia be
the conndenes at the War once
generally accepted Meheunr Ht
OF the ianeeTs had caused the greatest APP
prchenNion here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28

ny far the larger part OF the shin.
gle mills have closed down for tive
months. and others are being shut
dawn daily. The lumber prices re-
main as fixed by the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
Congregational caucusss.

WASHINGTON. n. G. Nov -
Democratic members OF the house
viii hold a caucus Saturday after
noon. ana the Republicans ON sat
urday evening. Formal calls have
not yet been Issued,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
coghlan Dies.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov = - G
coEhian. the distinguished English
actor and author. died here ysster-
day Of Eaatritis. He was ts years
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
Cubans Planning to Rise In
Revolt Against United States

HAVANA Nov sit reported that thousand Cuban
Insurgents have taken 20 the woods In the province OF
Rio Cuban Independence when
they believe the greatest ~
innAHcd by
established by united States
has reached hEh against the Americans
said TO he Planned for Thanksgiving day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-28
DREYFUS FOR
THE SENATE

PARISH Nov es.--Echo de Paris
says that Dreyfus viii be a eandl-
date for the senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
PITTSBURG WIND SWEPT.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE. BUT NO ONE
KILLED-CHILD INJURED BY
TELEPHONE WIRE.

Pittsburg Penn. May pa terrific wind and
rain storm passed this reg on to-day, doing
considerably money damage but no persons were
killed. The early rumors had anumber Killed. but
later reports show that the most serious enect OF
the storm was the accident 10 Annie Sullivan
ten year-old girl who on her way home from
school. She struck gy a live telephone "ire
heavily charged from cross with electric-hght
wires. The wire caught her across the throat and
burned into the flesh from ear to ear The physici-
clans tonight say she has slight chance OF recov-
cry
The Miller-st. schoolhouse. In Mnersvie. was
unroofed and several children supposed TO
be pinned under the debris This fortunately
proved untrue, and one was seriously injured.
The roof Of A. Warmcastles livery stable, In the
East End, was blown off. and the entire system OF
telephone telegraph and trolley circuits was pros
trated. delaying streetcar traffic for three hours
The East End eectric-llght plant was partially
wrecked, resulting In the machinery being stopped
for the night leaving the entire East End in al
most total darkness.
The damage throughout the city to trees fences.
roofs ETC.. is large but the amount cannot be esti-
mated tonight. Reports from surrounding towns
give the damage as considerable. but no casualties
occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
PLAN TO HAVE THE PRESIDENT WELCOME
THEM AT ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS

THEM AT ST. PAUL AND MlNNEAfOl'lS
Washington May zs.-All the volunteers now in
the Philippines II they are mustered out at San
Francisco, are invited to mobilize at Minneapolis
and St. Paul. There they are 10 receive a rousng
welcome made the more notable by the presence
of President Mckinley. The President has been
anxious to meet all the troops who served In the
Philippines II practicable and he agreed 10 go to
Minneapolis and St Paul to greet the Minnesota
volunteers With the possibility that the President
might be unable to continue his trip further West,
the Twin Cities have undertaken TO arrange for the
mobilization of all the volunteers as their guests.
The organizations, II mustered out at San Fran
CISCO will be transported to Minneapolis and st.
Paul as the guests of those cities After the jubi
lee the troops will return to their States at the ex-
pensa Of the States The programme is to have tho
North and South Dakota, Montana Colorado, Ten
nessee Iowa. Pennsylvania Kansas and Nebraska
volunteers ut this gathering and, If possible those
from the States OF Washington, Utah. Oregon and
California.
The date on which the troops will reach ST. Paul
and Minnea polls will depend the rapidty with
which transports can be furnished by the War De-
partment but II Is expected that all the troops will
be landed at San Francisco within six weeks. Tho
first are expected to arrive bv the middle OF June
and the last by August l. and the Jubilee there
fore will probably occur early In August. The
Presidents acceptance Of this invitation does not
necessarily mean that he has abandoned his con-
templated trip to the Pacific Coast. How much he
will extend his trip west OF Minneapolis will de-
pend upon circumstances.
Secretary Alger has received dispatch from
General Otis In response to his inquiries. announc
ing that n majority OF the Oregon regiment of vol
unteers at Manila had elected to return by steamer
directly to Portland. The Washington regiment de-
cided 10 come first to San Francisco.
II has been determined 10 allow the volunteers
serving in the Philippines TO decide whether they
shall De mustered out at San Francisco or return
10 their States as organizations and be mustered
on, there Secretary Alger IL preparing a dispatch
10 General Otis giving in detail the allowances
FOR travel pay and ratlons TO the respective States
and This information Is TO be submitted by him
10 the regiments In order that they can decide
With all The facts before them. whether they pre-
Ter 10 he mustered out at San Francisco or go 10
their homes as organizations. In either case each
soldier will be entitled TO two months extra pay
on muster out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
RETURN OF CAPTAIN CLAY.
HE SAYS A LARGER FORCE rS NEEDED TO
HOLD WHAT Is TAKEN

Chicago. May 2s-"The Times-Herald" says that
Captain Charles D. Clay. OF the nth Infantry, a
grandson Of Henry Clay and n fighter at Santiago
has returned from Manila on sick leave. He was
wounded near Malolos March 25. fifteen days
after landing from the transport Grant The bull
let entered his neck, and has not been extracted
He went last nlpht 70 his homo In Lexington. XIV.
but expects to go on to New-York soon for treat
ment. ConoeTnins Inc war IN tne 1hlpi.nes' he
said:
Volunteers vie with Regulars IN gallantry. The
heroism OF both is superb The ist Nebraska and
the 10Th Kansas regiments equal TO any on
earth. And the now going on Is as difficult
and ma agnicent passage at arms as any in our
annals. A handful of men are waging war there
against incompatible odds. With seventy-five or
one hundred thousand men we could sweep the ISL
and in thirty days and avert the tremendous NOR
tality that is now as certain as fate.
General Lawton had the eye OF a soldier when ne
said one hundred thousand men were needed. We
have not troops enough TO occupy what we conquer.
The place at which was wounded had been taken
three times before and as many tunes abandoned.
because we had not force enough 10 hold IT, That
is the case everywhere. II requires one thousand
men 10 hold down Manila. Some five thousand are
In the hospital or useless. and that leaves barely
fifteen thousand men 10 beat the tiipino5 In the
field and hold what is gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
COURTS FOR PHILIPPINES.
THE SPANISH JUDICIAL SYSTEM RE-
vIVED IN THE ISLANDS.
FILIPINOs CHOSEN FOR THE
SUPREME COURT BENCH-THE FATE
OF CAPTAIN TILI.Y,

Of Gar lain Hill
Manila, May 29-An order has been Issued
re-estabshing the Philippine courts, which
have been closed since the American occupation.
1t revives all the Spanish system without con-
fcting with the sovereignty OF the United
States
The Chief Justice is Cayetano Arrelano. The
Associates Of the Civil Branch are Manuel
Araulla Colonel Crowder and Gregorio Aranita.
The Justices of the Criminal Branch are Ray
mundo Melliza Ambrosio Rianzares, Julio Lo-
rento, Major Young and Captain Blrkhimer.
The Attorney General is Florentio Torres. This
corresponds with the American Supreme Court.
AMERICAN SOVEREIGNTY RECOGNIZED.
The oath prescribed begins:
II recognize and accept the supreme authority
of the United States of America" etc.
The Filipino members are all prominent law
yers. Arrellano is the leader OF his profession
IN the islands. In the early stages Of the Fill
pino movement he was Aguinaldos principal
adviser. Aranita was member of Agunaldo's j
first Cabinet. Melllza was president Of the in
surgent government at noilo Torres Is the
leader of the local committee working with the
Commission to conciliate the insurrectionists.
Spanish win be the official language of the
courts
There has been agitation among the local
British and American business men and Ameri-
can lawyers who came to the Philippines to
make fortunes to have the English code and
language adopted, but Major-G General Otis con-
cluded that 1t would be unwise even If practi-
cal, to upset long usage. He thought 1t best to
give the natives courts in the language TO which
they have been accustomed. The Spanish sal
aries proved a stumbling block to obtaining
good men, the highest being only $500 the
Spanish judges receiving fees which are abol-
ished All the Judges representative men.
Two correspondents of a New-York newspaper
have been disbarred for fabricating an inter-
view with General Lawton. dated Manila, May
%. and for eyading the censorship
The steamer FL Cano has arrived here from
the Island Of Guam bringing the Filipinos who
were exiled there by the Spaniards for partici-
pating In the old rebellion.
FIRED ON BY TREACHEROUS NATIVES.
Captain Tilly. Of the Signal Corps, with de-
tachment made up of other members Of the
corps, landed at Escalanto. on the Island OF
Negros. to pick up and repair the cable. The
natives had white flag flying over the cable
house when the party landed. The latter how
ever were no sooner on shore than they were
fired upon by the natives. They at once took
to the water and a number Of them were
picked up by boat but Captain Tilly and two
native men Of the party are missing
General Smith, with detachment of troops,
has started on board gunboat to investigate
the affair
The transports Senator and Ohio arrived to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
FATAL PRACTICAL JOKE.
A MACHINIST KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC
CURRENT THAT WAS INTENDED ONLY
TO SHOCK HIM.

CURRENT THAT WAS INTENDED ONLY
TO SHOCK HIM
Paterson, May 90 (SpeciaD.-Joseph Grant
and Christopher Ashfed were committed to the
county Jail tonight, charged with manslaught-
er In causing the death Of Frank Magill. at
about o'clock last night. The three men were
employees of the Paterson Railway Company
The charge was preferred before Justice Keys
by Nathaniel Shane the Prosecutors detective
County Physician Mcbride summoned last
night to the railway company's power-house by
a report that a man had dropped dead, and
there he found Magilrs body. There was no
cause apparent for the death. as the man had
been to all appearances In perfect health. SO an
autopsy was made tonight by the County Ply
sician at Frommels Morgue in Market-st. ana
the evidence gathered by Detective shane LED
10 the arrest Of the two men.
II seems that II is a practice at the railway
office for the employees. in washing after their
DAYS labor TO use soft soap. which they take
from a barrel. About u o'clock Magil went TO
wash up" When he dipped his hands In the
barrel he gave loud scream and dropped to the
pavement which was wet. Andrew Lasky VINO
was close beside Magill, leaned down to pick
him up. but found that Magill was dead. Sub
seouent examination led TO the discovery that a
wire had been run through the barrel of soft
soap and connected with trolley WIRE Tne
wet pavement completed the circuit.
It is alleged that In the afternoon an employe
Of the company heard Grant say 70 Asnheiu
"It will be a good joke" Prosecutor Emily TO-
night talked with the accused men. They ad-
nitted that they ran the wire through the barrel
with the intention Of shocking those who should
use the soap, and meant It merely as pracucai
joke
,ha Connection formed would afford no higher
mower than five hundred volts, which would not
suffice TO kill man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
MANY INJURED AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, May "a severe rain and wind storm
passed over Buffalo this afternoon, causing con-
siderable damage to property and injury to a num-
her of people In this city a nnety-foot smoke
stack at the works Of the Buffalo Cast Iron Pipe
Company was blown over. and In falling 1t crushed
the wall Of the foundry building. Andrew Riedle
and Valentine Hahn. workmen In the foundry.
were probably fatally injured and twenty others
slightly hurt. At Lockport. the srandstaho
at the Lake-ave ball grounds wrecked. Dan
el ToothIll fourteen years old was fatally injured
and two other boys were painfully injured fe-
ports from Tonawanda. jamestown and otner places
describe much damage In the way OF trees ana
outhouses blown down and windows blown IN
Many houses struck by lightning In outlying
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
DAMAGE IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF WEST
TORNADOEs IN SEVERAL STATES IN LAST
FEW DAYS-NEARLY A DOZEN
LIVES LOST


Chicago May 29.-Since Friday the States or
Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Illinois have experienced a series OF the
most violent storms known in years. resulting IN
the loss Of nearly dozen lives. and doing damage
to property and crops that will run into hundreds
of thousands OF dollars. In the States Of Nebraska
South Dakota and Iowa tornadoes laid waste large
sections OF the country, converting hundreds or
farmhouses and buildings into kindling wood. kill
ing stock and tearing up trees. At least SIX Tor
nadoes OF greater less intensity, have been re-
ported since Friday. In many other regions vio-
lent wind. rain And hail storms, accompanied by
terrific lightning and thunder. have been expert
enced.
Yesterday tornadoes were reported from Hast
ings Central City and Beatrice Neb.; keswick'
Dows. Mingo Fonda and Tama. Iowa, and Bijou
Hills. s. D. At the latter place seven lives were
lost and two persons were fatally injured, near
Keswick. Iowa FIVE persons were injured, one
fatally. Hundreds of window -panes In Beatrice
and Hastings Neb, were broken by hail. While
vegetation was ruined and hundreds Of birds were
killed. In Hamilton County. Neb, 100000 damage
was done by wind, but no lives were lost Tne
State OF Michigan also swept yesterday by
severe electrical storms many houses In ST. Joseph
and Renton Harhor and vicinity being struck by
lightning At Watervliet Mich, an unknown man
killed by lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
A LAWYER STRICKEN WITH APOPLE1f.
WILLIAM E. KIMBALL DIES IN ST. vINcENT's
HOSPITAL

WILLIAM E. KIMBALL DIES IN ST. vINcENT's
HOSPITAL
William r. Kimball fifty years old. a lawyer. OF
No. % Broadway. was removed from Evans's cigar
store at No "a East Ninth-st.. yesterday morn
ing. suffering from apoplexy. He was taken TO 81
vincent's Hospital. where he died last evening
II was Mr. Kimbalrs custom 10 visit Evans's
cigar store frequently and he was member OF the
chess club that gathers there. and an expert
player On Sunday night he entered the place ana
took part In q game. He smoked an unusually
large cigar and was seized with nausea He was
placed on a lounge and a physician called. Mr.
I<tmball remained In the place all night and yester-
day morning became unconscious and was sent to
the hospital -, -. c,,. ~ -,
Mr. Kimbal was brother OF charles ~ klm-
Louis Railroad OF No. q Pne-st, who Is at present
in the West on business trip Mr. kimbal was
well known lawyer OF long standing; lie was un-
married and had lived at No. ~ Chares-st for sew
srai wears His parents live In Bristol. X. l.. from
which place he came to New-York nearly twenty
years ago. Mr.. Kinball had an once with A. =.
Cumming. at No. - Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
MUCH FEAR AT KIRKSvILLE
REPETITION OF DISASTER APPREHENDED OWING
TO PREDICTIONS

Kirksville Mo-, May "a terrific windstorm
struck this city last night followed for two hours
by severe lightning and rain. few outbuildngs
were unroofed toppled over and trees were up
rooted Church services were suspended. so gen.
eral was the fright and excitement. One house
was unroofed. and the roof was blown through
another house. Much apprehension prevailed, pe-
cause Professor Waman. who predicted the Kinks
willie tornado Of April q. when thirty-two people
were killed and one hundred injured, had prophe-
sled a return Of the same throughout Missouri
Yesterday People have had clothing and valuables
backed In cellars and cyclone caves have been
constructed Throughout the storm, prolonged for
three days every threatening cloud has sent hun
dreds trembling and praying to their cellars Sc
we're damage is reported from the country south
west OF here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
LAST BONORs PAID TO CASTELAR,.
MADRID PUTS on MOURNING FOh IN" DNN'
REpUB11cAN-DIsoRDER AT THE
CEMETERY.

CEMETERY.
Madrid May 29-Immense crowds wi'hesseu
90 dov the funeral Of Sehor Don Emilio Cas
,ear the distinguished Republican orator anu
.,o,asran. who died at Murcia last frioay.
All the nublic o,aces and most Of the shops oi
,na c,tv were closed. and Madrid put on UNI
versal emblems Of mourning
Tho GUARD of honor was furnished py the gen
darmerie AS the funeral cortege crossed tiio
prado the Jesuits were hooted and outsiuS t,e tHe
M,nistrv of Finance cries were raised Vi Wv"
la Republlca" .or,, ,be crowds at
temnted TO force their way in. anu -,
scuf1es with the police ensued but i .ne 80
was finally buried at o'clock this evehns' , aStu
the mourners dispersed without tur'her i"''
dent a.. ,,ost ,ropressiye
s,ebts within the memory OF Madrhenlans Nloi '
than a hundred thousand people repIesel .'me @
eli classes of society. lined the route anu p pho
feet order was maintained during dii"os' "''
entire ceremony. -. rou,,ar,,
Despite the conspicuous absence OF inii,,ai!
honors the army was well represented Uy tI Nia
shal Campos Marshal Primo de Rivera Mui hHrai sna
Blanco General Lopez Dominguez' ushe, olns.a
Weyler and many other generals ana oiI.eIs
together with an imposing artillery depu'a''o'
ali In full uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
GOOD SANITARY OUTLOOK IN CUBA

Washington May 2.-The report OF GENERA IlSn,
1roo,e from Havana of no deaths In the zi'h heel-
ment is a matter OF congratulaton 10 inc H.ns .'n
.i,.ai Dsnartment Tho sanitary outlook In Cuba
=, -, ,orth in considerable detail In a letter re-
ce,ved from Colonel OReilly chief medical o,hcer
IN cuba. All the projected hospitals have oe.n
completed except that in Pnar del no ~n'Vh -
nov, well under way. Havana santa Lara '",
tago and Matanzas are all now suppheu WIN W."
,oa hosn,taIs and efficient forces OF medical
oaicers The season far has been unusuaIly
6rv. and consequently favorable to the health OF
,be troops II is expected that certain amount
of yellow fever will develop In the isane I'e'
~ rainy season sets in but with a small unac-
eeiIraied population no fear Of an epdemc Is en-
tertained 1t has been arranged that EnSioye, NE or
rac,,ca all yellow-fever cases shall be turned over
m me regular yellow-fever hospital at Havana
" 'r,ha ,rosna are now we'll housed In Darracks
~ are clean and new or have been thoroughly
Gs,nfected they will all be under cover when me
atns hegIn The Department Is pleased ihat, az
hn volunteer regiments have left the island oeiore
ne beginning OF the sickly season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
PEARY RELIEF EXPEDITION.

SEALING STEAMER DIANA TO SAIL NORTH ABOUT
THE MIDDLE OF JULY.
ST. Johns. n. F., May 29.-The sealing steamer
Diana. which has been chartered to convey relief
TO the exploring expedition under Lieutenant
Peary during the coming summer. Will leave 81
Johns for the North about July 15' proceeding
IN Whale Sound. where 1t is expected she VIII
communicate with Lieutenant Pearys steamer,
the Windward. which has passed the "'h'er i"
II the objects Of the relief party are success
s,l the Diana will return here about Septerh-
her 10.