davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29


LONDON. June zs-~As today's session
Of the international council Of women.
Mrs. Stanton Batch read paper on prf-
mary education. advocating the use of
manual work at every step Of education,
but deprecatiug the Introduction Of do
me.tic occupations and trying to adapt
trades 10 educational processes.
Mrs. Miller advocated her well known
views on physical development through
the recfgaDixas.on Of the food question.
tersened and declared that questions In
the shape OF Kitchen preparations Of food
were hardly within the scope OF the dis
cuss.on. To this Mrs Miller replied that
only education she wished TO discuss, and
suggested that perhaps II had been placed
on the wrong programme
The audience finally Invited Mrs Miller
to continue. which she did, meeting with
much applause
Al meeting devoted To women inspect
ors. the Hon. Mrs Lyttou presiding. a
paper by Miss Carlyle. OF Canada. was
made In Canada In regard Ia female In
specfors ana labor legislation generally.
The scienfsnc treatment Of domestic ser
wants was the subject discussed at ST.
Ing OF the necessity os training the lady
Of the house as well as the servants. CON-
piimenfed the queen. saying:
Think not that this queency woma n
and womaniy queen has not had an In
nuence upon rs n w.fehood. motherhood
and mistresssiaip."
The Times IN rather .ranicai leading
editorial on the womau's congress saws.
"We cannot believe that the general aitI-
tude of the congress Is either wiss or rep
resentafive. or thai the proceedings are
likely to further the real Interests Oh worn-
ank!nd II woule be iamentabse n these
ind.sereet and exaggerated demands should
foster reaction against the process OF
gradual development Whereby women have
s.ready gained 40 much"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
RErORMATORY FOR NEGROES.
c. r. Huntington Will Establish an
ImstitutfOn In Virginia.

NEW YORK. june sc. p. Hunting
ton has bought a tract OF land of l.s5)
acres In Hanover county. Va. where. al
his expense. a well-equipped buili.ng with
the latest modern improvements Is to he
erected for the confinement o. juvenile Of
tenders OF the negro race. The purchase
was made on the recommendation AMI
through the agency of DIR. H. b. Frissel.
principal Of the Hampton insttufe.
Nj. Huntington retains the title 10 the
land and win make II over TO the trustees
Of the institution after he Is satisfied il
Is being conducted on correct methods.
There are now 1900 coiorsd boys and girls
confined in the prisons of Virginia and
compelled to associate with the vilest and
most degraded Adults.
Gov. j. Hoge Tyler has promised that he
will transfer the young prisoners to the
reformatory as soon az 1t is built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
VICTIM OF HER flERTIM.
Mrs. ElIen G. Johnson, sspeFintea1-
eat Of Massachu setas W0men'a Re-
fO1naaoYy, sscesmbs to Heart
Failure After Reading Her Paper.

LONDON. June zS.~-Mrs. Ellen 6 john
son, superinsendens of the Massachusetts
womenss reformatory prison. died sudden
" soday at tbs London residence OF the
Bishop OF Rochester the Righ, key-
Edward Stuart Talbot. %. D.. where
she was guest. II liz believed she
expired from heart failure. resulting from
excitement In reading a paper at yesser-
days meeting of the International council
- women The deceased was attended
by Mrs. DIR. Barrgwg. Of Boston.
representative OF the Associated Press
Called during the day AT the Bishop OF
Rochcster's residence, where. II appears
Mrs. johnson had been IN a weak state
OF health several days previous To reading
her paper last night Her immediate
friends attempted to dissuade her from
reading She persisted. however. in keep
ing faith with the public but returned
from the meeting In state Of semi-coi-
lapse. Death came suddenly after arising
this morning, in the presence Of the
bishops wife. DIR. Barrows says the cause
Of death was angina pecsoris. An inquest
will BE- held tomorrow or Friday
The fellow delegates Of the deceased
were much shocked at her death, as MIRA
johnson attended the Duchess OF Suther-
lands reception Monday and was appar-
entity In high spirits.
The remains will probably be shipped 10
New York Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
E>ciA>n'> SMALL .eIp RESERVE
sir Michael Hseks-H~srh Discusses
Imperial ffnane~a

tseNnet> tuse = Sir Niehael Hicks
tasoh. cfsstESee5tfar 81 the ese asNasguv re-
sneaeiaG sn personal s2aNx 81 the Aan-
auvt af ses bankers ard merchants ~
t-snaoa at tae Mansion Maase ght~ es.,3,.
Inc. and referring se :hs tEisssoa&ks=ss ~
the gold reserve - the Bank ~ t1sxsa All
and the great incTvase os ffs wor}sf' ) eas,s
said;
''Sessse persons seem 10 enter air alarm
that. although ssasss3@s1 ~ she great naar-
ket fer ihe weTlas sala. THIS vastly sya@
creased product seems Ia have PASSED by
Rs and taken permanent abode sss the
United States ana Russia
''fn i~&i Mr. sse<~hes sDSaasei&5sy e The
exsheGuse sa sGss YEAR, essxTrssses Z
sssessF- c.ssnfuss ~ Hats assstrF ksss tas
relation hetwsen Pr SauA ~ aHei.sFsA
ard yhe s,sass~y market has sseesFs s<rssas Is.
changed By tAe rise Il the great private
joint bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

KING COUNTY MINES.
what IL Being Done I'm the Miller
River DiAtrict.

Andrew Blackstone with his brother.
James Blackstone. the principal owner of
the Cleopatra and Coney mines, returned
from the Miller river district. King county
last night. He reports a great deal OF
snow in the camp. that the ground about
the Cleopatra Is still covered with the
that the white blanket il spread about as
thick over the other portion OF the camp
Nevertheless work in the mines keeps
apace. There Is a force of fourteen men in
the Coney and ten at the Cleopatra. In
the former the crosscut tunnel has been
driven to a depth of 1000 feet and another
hundred feet will penetrate the main ore
ledge In the Cleopatra they are drifting
on the ledge having done about 100 feet Of
tunnel work.
1t Is the intention of the operators to be-
gin shipping ore within three weeks The
dump contains abou: 900 tons and 800 feet OF
the ledge has been uncovered. Last season
the Coney and Cleopatra Skipped leo and
twenty tons respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
MIG DAY on EXCHANGES.
Sales Yesterday Amount.
ed 70 Nearly e3.0Oo.

Yesterday was great day on the mining
exchanges OF Seattle, the aggregate safes
a. the two daily sessions amounting 20
IS 80 shares which went at s.. F2se Hs-
public was the theme Of greatest interest AZ
the Seattle Mining Exchange, stock in va
rious properties Of that district selling Tor
a total OF 81 81. 50 cash. There was strong
feeling on everything in this camp, ana
rumors that six properties viii pay dlvi-
dends before Christmas had firming ten
deney.
Colorado Gold and Copper came up for
its sirst call Promotion on this property In
Southeastern Alaska commenced at 10 IN
tire morning. and before noon IS per cent.
Of the capital stock had been subscribed 70
hv local business men, and on Change 6.uH
shares sold at 1 cent This exchange has
been running only two weeks. bur during
.ha. time over l.00O.00 shares Of stock have
changed hands over its boards. and the
outlook Is bright for a rapidly increasing
business Yesterday was the second great
est day In its short history. ls.5p shares
being sold. at total cash value Of nearly
81 500 AFTER the close of the call group
Of mining men. including some visitors from
other states were heard discussing the OUT
look. and they united in the declaration
tina, the indications justified the opinion
that Seattle was destined to have not only
two mining exchanges. but that three or
four would be In successful operation WITH
In a few weeks
Quotations and sales yesterday were the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
CRISIS May occur IN ITALY.
Extreme Lefttsts VIII Resist APP
prOyal Of ROyal Decree.

ROME, June 2s.-~Gfesf interest = being
taken In todas's sessions of the chamber
of deputies. There are apprehens ons 1t
may lead 10 ministerial crisis over the
royal decree empowering the government
10 prohibit public meetings. etc. and To
punish the strikers and those who in
fringe the press avs. The extreme left
lists are resolved 20 resor. 10 every means
10 postpone a vote approving the ms assure
50 they may contest it's legality in the
courts. Immediat eiy after the sitting
opened the minister Of justice moved that
the chamber should pronounce an opin-
ion the royal decree The house even
tually decided to adjourn this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
NORTH AMERICAN ~AE>eEnnr<D.
Thousand Of Visitors Pouring in to
Attend the Juhtire

CINCINNATI, June y. Visitors go the
golden jubilee nf the North American
Ssengerb3s0a continue ta possr in today
by fhauss nssS, and there ia the largest
attendance ever kneaa in any occasion
iH this TStY. Tomorrow tire newSFa per
raoa will esvc 4 eurle%aFs parade Today
thrre were all sorts oE parYsds>. and ser-
enades. while local societies and commit
tees were being escorted frcm the depots
and about tbs city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Fatal VOYAGE ON THE LAKE.


CHICAGO. June ga tiny sailing
yacht. compass gone ana all Knowledge of
direction lost by the crew Of three. drifted
all last night on Lake Michigan. capsizing
just as help was at hand. Thurman Ma
lone. OF Cincinnati. went To the bottom
with the boat. while Seth r, Warren and
Lou Il. Carman. his companions. were res
cued with difficulty nv the steamer CITY
OF Chicago. As the steamer annrs aehed tire
sasihoat turned over and sank hut two
OF the men succeeded in swimming until
help arrived The men had attempted 10
sail from Chicago 20 Waukegon. Losing
the compass ief, them helpless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

NIT FIol RING MILL DEAL.
The Trust Arautse~ SIX Mere MILLS
IA Niensapatsx

MiN>EAf1f IS jane STE Tinted
states Milling EuwrAay, popassFlv snoan
as the Ha33r trust has purchased fggsfss rhe
Northwestern S'assSssit isfrSs NililR< C.m-
pany sae SIX sfFsAi;ss ut5stS ~ fats cstv usas
leased g. tSs consolidated milling sAfY,psyv
The figGYs 5 an3eTxto-esI : bss ID. ne, neigh
hlsrhoass - 81 So iss4 THE esea ssitx u fhs
SIX usslis IS II 80 barrels q ,s&v. Tire. cnrs-
paAy IL capitalized "a g. 95afsss rfs. tgnxs
ass ros a Ee5Ri 81 g4esa barrels eaysas!ty
sa Hsfssasa yssffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Convict Cuts His Throat While
Awaiting Death Sentence

SACRAMENTO. June as-~Grorge Put
nam. who murdered John Showers. In Fol-
som prison. while neing shaved today. pre-
psfa,ory 10 being taken into court "a hear
his death sentence. refyei the razor from
tho man Uho WAS shaving him, snrang to
his feet then deliberately waikea n the
mirror. and drew he razor across hts
throat. Tile cpt while very severe did
rot sever the ings,lar vein. and the CON
demned man VIII recover. PASSING ser
tsnce onon Putnam was continued I'LL next
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

PARIS, June ga duel was fought this
morning with swords between NJ, Ber-
teaux. Socialist. and NJ. Millevoye, Re-
publican Nationalist. as result of the
alteration which took place between
them In the chamber Of deputies yester-
day. After NJ. MilISvoye had wounded
NJ. Berteaux In the left cheek the two
DEPUTIES shook hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Trust sompan, VIII Take over nusi.
ness NJ the old unnkers

NEW YORK. June "a trust company
wf,f continue the business af the banking
aotiss ef Morton, Bliss 4 Co The new GER
pefatien stii be known The Morton
Trust Company. in honor 81 eN-Nice presi-
dent Levi L. Merton founder of The house.
The capital Of the company will be 81 sssi-
ca, with a reserve fand ~ ST gatsa The
date Of changes Will he October next
Mr.. Merton and George r Bliss an
negnce their retirement from business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
WARMED AWAY FROM SrAX


NEW IoRk. June ga dispatch to
tho Herald from Paris says: lie Matin
has Interviewed the mate Of an American
steamer which passed the Sfnx a, Cape
Verde islands on June -. He saw Capt.
Dreyfus on deck. and he says he looked
broken down and like man OF 20. The
captain Of the Hfax had ordered them
To keep OF. Capt. nreyfus saiuied the
flags when the usual statutes were ex-
ehauHesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
web.ter Continues His speech.

PARIS. June 2s.--The Venezuelan arbi-
tration commission resumed its session to-
day. and Sir Richard Webster continued
his presentation Of the case of Great Brit
ain. During the afternoon President Lou
bet received the members of the Venezue-
Ian commission. They were introduced to
him by Prof Martens. the umpire In the
boundary dispute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

RENNES. June .S.-The official list Of
the composition of the nreyfus court
martial which Il TO assemble IN the army
service building for the retrial of the
prisoner. IN as follows President. Col
Jouauss. Mai. krongniass. artillery. Mai
Debreon, artillery. Mai. Prossiet. artillery:
Nal Merle. artillery. Capt. Pasfait ar
til'ery. Capt, Beauvais. artillery All OF
the members Of the court martial have
passed through the polytechnic school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

0edtctne. sd 10 cursa me completely. build
Ing up ny health sad taereastse my appetite.
AlAougA tn vs. ten years ego. have never
ges AA1 agn - che 3tseAsR = return.
W.k. HRwmAN.
6tauntcu. We.
Il 10 like self-dessrucsion to continue
10 take potash ard n,eroary; besides
so<ally destroying the digestion. they
dry up the marrow in the bones, pro-
ducing stiffness and swelling OF the
jsinte. causing the hair to fall out. and
completely wrecking the system. S. S. s.
= the only blood remedy free from
these dangerous minerals. 1t il guar.
nntecd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Doctors Can't
Cure It!

Contagious blood poison il absolutely
beyood the skill Of the doctors They
may dose patient for years on their
mercuriai and potash remedies, but he
will never Be rid OF the disease: on tho
ether hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse 8. s. S. il the only cure
for this terrible afiiction. because il ID
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause Of the disease and forces is
from the system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
Purely Vegetable.
Book On oelf-treatment sent free by
osift Specific Company, Atlanta, ca

the requirements Of foreign countries and
of the banks that have deposited with
the Bank Of England will be the great
object Of my office, though the matter
need not cause any alarm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29


their sr~esm<fat faith
fully. In fact. ! seemed
10 get worse ali the
while. ! took aim ost
every sp-esh = q ba . o q
remedy. but they did not
eeem to reach the DIS
ease. md had no edece
whatever. I Vas dis
heartened, for IL seemed
that | would never be
cured. Al the advsce Of
. friend / then took
3. 8. g.. md bsgan 20 i'm
prove. I con sinued the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

3year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Thompson, Of Foster Or, ate the phosphorus from
a block Of matches. All night she suffered intense
pain and died next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

COMMENCING Sunday. July 2. the
Northern Pacific train Will leave Seattle
for the East at As D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

General
+ Mr. c. Jewell living at How
' ms ~ y 'AN ~ ~
s
If
and
ABOUT YouR CASE ARGE CALI. q Ri 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

When all others fail consult the Old
Doctor. who is the most successful Throat
and Lung Doctor In America. He will
tell your trouble without asking ii single
question and WARRANT A pERMA-
NENT CURE in all the following dis
eases PILES, FISTULA. TUMoR. cured
without Knife or Caustie. All Female
Diseases Treated Successfully. Nervous
Debility. Sperwatorrhea. Seminal Losses.
Sexual Decay. Failing Memory. Weak
Ewes, Stunted Development. Lack OF En-
ergy Impoverished Blood. Pimpies, Inn
pedlmsnts To Marriage, also Blood and
Skin Diseases. syphilis Eruptions. Falling
Hair. Bone Pains. Swellings. Sore Throat.
Mouth Tongue Ulcers. Effects Of Mer-
curry, Kidney and Bladder Troubles re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
CHRONIC DISEASES


therewi be no O a
fhoou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Vas alD1e1ed with Blood Poison. and y
hees doctors did - no rood, though tooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

At the 10 o'clock session OF the Seattle
and Northwestern Mining and Stock Ex
change. the following offers, bids and sales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Andsecu medic
human OF esuf
mend Of
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

ceive searching treatment. prompt relief
and cured for life.
NERVOUS DISEASES with or with
out dreams. or Debility and Loss of Ner-
yous Power treated scientifically by new
methods with neyeTfaiiing success. II
makes no difference what you have taken
or ~ho has failed To cure you. Young
men and middle-aged men, ard all who
suffer should consult the celebrated sur
geon al once. Skin diseases of every kind.
name and nature completely eradicat~a
Remember. that one terFs bie. f.iaeAae n
neglected or improperly treated chrses the
present and coming generations Dsesrad
discharges cured promptly without him
drance 10 business, BOTH SEXES con-
suit eonfidsntially. II I'm trouble call or
write. Delays are dangerous
The times., 1899-08-17
cHEEFoo TRADE CHANCES.
Fields for American Enterprise Sug
gested by Consul Fowler.

Fields for American Enterprise sug-
gested by Consul Fowler.
Consul John Fowler, of Chefoo, China,
has written to the State Department a
long report regarding the immense trade
of that port. After giving large amount
of statistical matter relating to the Chefoo
commerce with various nations, he con-
cludes as follows:
We know positively that so per cent OF our
cotton goods are taken by the three ports Of
Chefoo Ten-Tsn, and Niuchwang, and we know
that Tien-Tsin sends vast quantities. OF our goods
into Shantung via the Grand Canal. The fact
that Chefoo has the smallest population of any
open port the coast shows that IT IS the IN
terror trade that we depend upon. The Ger
mans are gradually but surely obtaining control
OF the whole province. The ports north OF this
will sooner or later become Russian, the ter
ritory which those ports supply Is already under
their authority. OF what avail will it be TO US
TO have Tien-Tsin and Niuchwang open if the
interior is practically closed?
The Russians now viii not recognize Chinese
postage stamp Letters from China for the in
terror via Port Arthur Talienwan must bear
Russian stamp or stamps recognized by the Pos
tai Union. No one can land in those ports unless
he is furnished with passport. Travellers with
out passports must return here by first steamer.
steamer leaves this port daily for Port Ar
thur, and connects with the line OF magnificent
ular voyages to European and Asatic Russia.
One leave this port at o'clock in the
evening and the next morning go board a
Russian volunteer steamer, and need not again
set foot shore until Constantinople Odessa
St Petersburg is reached.
Eyer since the Philippines under our flag
and Hawaii added to the Union / have been
waiting to see II some publishing house in San
Francisco would show energy enough to start a
paper for these markets A paper containing all
the latest telegTaphic news from Europe and the
United States, from the Orient and the islands
OF the Pacific. with market reviews, published
just in time TO catch the outgoing steamer for
Hawaii. Japan, China, the Philippines etc,
would be of great benefit to merchants in those
countries. and profitable undertaking. There
are several papers published in London expressly
for India, the Colonies. and the East Now that
a New York house intends 10 start a bank in
Manila why should not be started in China Z?
For nearly ten years ! have been urging our
eountrymen 10 establish bank and a newspaper
and many times | have written of tho benefits
that would accrue from warehouses in Shanghai
Canton, Hankau, and Ten-Tsn.
There is now also most profitable field for a
new line OF American steamers from the United
States. In fact. there is not shipping enough on
the Pacific coast TO meet the demand and cargo
il in mary cases delayed six months for want of
steamer room.
The times., 1899-08-17
THE THIRD PENSION BOARD,
Changes Likely to BE Made in the
Other Two

In the reorganization of the pension ex-
amining board of physicians, Dr. Sterling
Rutin was the only member of the old
staff of examiners reappointed by the Presi-
dent. This was done, it is said, because the
President desired the board to be non-par.
tisan when. by official order. he took it out
OF the classified service. The other mem
bers of the board are Drs. Henry Crosson
and Gaius NJ Brumeaugh, who succeed
Drs. G. V. Boarman and c. A. Ball. Com
missioner Evans also appointed DR.. George
Z. Latimer alternate 10 act in the absence
of any member of the board
There were upward OF a hundred appli-
cations for positions on these boards.
Shortly after the new Administration came
into power considerable pressure was
brought by politicians for positions ON these
boards. President Cleveland threw the civil
service mantle over them during his Ad-
ministration, and the authorities were un-
able TO make any changes until the Presi-
Dental order was issued exsmptlng the po-
sitions from the classified service.
There are now three of these boards in
Washington, and the members are paid BY
fee. Up 10 the present time this is the
first board to be reorganiZed although a
change was made several days ago, when
DR.. Van Rensselaer, was appointed TO sue
ceed DR.. Tompkins on the second board II
is understood changes in the personnel OF
the other two boards will shortly be an
nounced. the boards, when finally rsorgau-
lied, consisting of two Republicans and one
Democrat