davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
A.FTERTHOCGHTS.

The aunties will now proceed TO answer
the report Of the Philippine commission
by entering a general denial
60 20 90
Tho revolution In Colombia has taken a
fresh start. Down there It seems to be
Fran Colombia. unhappy land.
% 20 60
The honor Of the American army mule
remains unsm paired They were Spanish
mules that stampsded al Ladysmith
% - %
Hawaii has increased 3 900 In population
within the past TWO years. Expansion
appears TO be quite popular In the Islands.
judging by the effect 1t has on the census
% 20 60
The Atlanta Journal halls Lieut.. Drum
by as the man who planned the battle
OF Manila This is the way the Journal
eveDs up with Admiral Dewey for not
visiting Atlanta
% a %
The Tacoma News finds comfort and
good cheer in Henry Wizards letter com
pairing Seattle with the city on Com
mencement bay. The News has learned
the gentle art Of extracting sunbearns
from cucumberS
~ %, go
In IN interview 3Irs. Richard Croker
says her sons viii not go into politics
because she thinks a man pays dearly for
whatever heights he may reach Serving
his country through politics" So far as
Mr. Croker Is concerned It IS the country
that has paid pretty dearly for Its expert
enCs with him.
% 20 %
An exchange says: There is nothing
more heroic IN history than an English
general with a sma! garrison at bay"
South Africa Is Just now contributing sew
eral instances oe this KIM to history AMI
II Is safe 10 predict that the hes; tradi-
tons OF the British army for uniaunted
valor will be sustained.
"a 70 %
Cot Ike Hill. A Democratic spellbinler
OF Newark. Ohio. makes a bid for d cab
met position In case of Democrats suc-
cess by declaring bryan 70 be che great
est man before The people this country
ever produced He - bigger than George
Washington, Thomas jefferson. Andrew
Jackson an! Abraham Lincoln rolled into
one" According to Col. Ike IIill. with the
sole exception u Aguinaiao. Bryan Is tbs
creates, man ,hat IS or ever was.
- - -
While Edward Atkinson Was In Chicago
attending the anti-imperia.lst convention
ne was one morning treakfasting alone
IN a Chicago restaurant when two nan *
~ adjoining table tegaa taking IN favor
u expansion. Mr Atkinson AZ once
Jumped t. the conclusion that an insult
waa being offered him and proceeded {,
rehuke them. Imagine h,s feelings when
both gentlemen politely informed him they
bad rot the slghtes; Flea who he was
Mr. Atkinson IS not discussing ~. Incl
dent. but he two espar s!onis:s arc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
appealed for In vain TO the Democratic

appealed for In vain 10 the Democratic
party was given by the Republicans
The Reform League. which had tried
for many years 20 secure from the Dem
ocra;ic legislature ballot reform. made
the same appeal to the Republican leg
islature and its bill Was passed without
q single amendment The sound money
Democracy therefore considers that il IL
in good faith bound to support the can
dldates who so fairly and signaiiy re-
deerne,. au their pledges.
Maryland went Republican IN 1925 b.
q considerable majority. Mckinley car
ried the state In 1896 by about 81 900
majority. In 1897 the state went Rapub-
liean for state comptroller by 1000 ma
iority. Las; spring, however. the Demo-
Gratis succeeded IL carrying Baltimore.
and In the congressional election Of a
year ago the solid Republican congress
out OF six Democrats II Will thus be
seen that the tendency in the last year
has been TO restore the power OF DEM
ocracy. and. II the sound money ele-
ment Of the party had not taken alarm,
IL is more than probable that the state
would have been replaced In the Demo
cratic column this year. As It is now,
the prospects for Republican SUCCESS
are excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

within the pas six weeks England has
acquired possession of eighty steamships
fer USE as army transports The with
trawal OF these vessels frorn the merchant
n our own government service. means
ar advance IN ocean carrying rates.
Wheat rates have advanced nearly 1
cents a bushel between New York and
Liverpool ard 20 a still greater extent
between PacIac coas, ports ana Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
GOEREI.'S FIERCE FIGHT.

Seldom before IN the history OF the
country has q candidate for a state Of
flee aroused so much interest as has
William Goebel. Democratic candidate
for governor OF Kentucky. Usually the
discussion Of the merits and demer.ts Of
press and public OF his state. bu: in this
instance the candidacy OF Mr. Goebel is
being commented upon by every paper
OF Importance In the country.
The cause Of this interest Is obvious.
The contest In Kentucky Is not contest
between two great parties, but protest
against fraud and force in the conven-
ton and at the polls. The manner In
which Ir. Goebel secured his nominal
ton at the louisville convention split
the party wide open 1t is charged and
proven that he was not the choice OF
the convention, though he held a strong
minority we'll In hand BY the skillful
Use. Of this minority. aided BY open
fraud. trickery and deceit, he succeeded
after a three days stormy session III
securing his own nomination.
The grave charges since brought
against him by individuals and the
press Of his own party would have
driven a less strong wiled or more
thin skinned candidate from the ticket
That his immediate following is no bet
ter than himself Ia demonstrated by the
fast that he has not been forced from
the Tickle; and n better man put IL his
place.
He Is the author OF the notorious
Goebel election bill. designed for pur-
poses of fraud. and &c was his knowl-
edge OF the certain working OF the pow
erful weapon which he himself had
forged that animated him In his pur-
pose 10 secure the nomination of his
party for governor At any sacrifice
once nominated h was sure OF election,
Irrespective OF maiorlues ana once In
power the political machinery OF the
state was in his hands as long as he
chose to keep II there
II was stake worth playing for. but
Mr.. Goebel did not foresee the rebellion
against his methods in the ranks Of his
own party. lie IS fighting against over
nhelminx odds. with a grim determina-
ton whi~h would command respect in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

made ~ other places 10 induce their vo'-
un.esr. % Leave the regiment and g. IL
re-ctiy home. No petty, Jealous chickering's
rrla--ed re occasion. 5ut the peopie %
Kansas with 0ne mind fockeG % the cap
.:ai city ard united with the citizens q
Topeka in giving a fitting reception 70
The regiment % which the whole state Is
proud. What = contrast this IS % the
ac..on Of many OF the citizens Of this stats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
SEATTLE, SATURDAY. NOV. =.
"DE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT. THEN co
AHEAD"

The report OF the Philippine commits
placed upon the national record since
the deciara ton ot war with spain II
Is the most important because al other
transactions arising out OF that event
were the necessary consequences. This
report Is a voluntary act. /; IL the re
suit OF deliberate Judgment. 1t IS IA
accord with ths public sentiment OF this
country. but /. IL far better In a mat
ter OF this kind to TO guided by judg
msnt than by sentiment.
False reports concerning the views OF
the commissioners. the ihtitlous inter
views with Dewey manufactured with
the deliberate purpose 10 deceive the
public. have had their effect In some de-
gree. Tie report Will he hailed with
the mos. intense satiafactlon because Il
discioses perfect unanlmity on tbs part
OF tina four men who. az all are best
qualified 10 arrive al visa conclusion.
In face OF that report there can be no
question as to what the government Of
this country will 60 X would he the
height Of folly nay more. It would over
wheiul Us In national shame 70 DO other
than adopt tho course recommended b.
the commission. fortified b. The stu
more emphatic declaration Or Admiral
Dewey In making personal comment up
on the document
There is IL feeling OF intense gratin-a-
ton ali over the country at the assur-
ance given hy Admiral Dewey that
there was not at any time IN unicr-
standing with ASuina]lo which has not
been respected. There = no room laft
fer Doubt. and Admiral Dewey has
cleared the nams og the United states
from any inputat!au y bad faith with
tho FiNltuos
whole document IL there are t~a vr
three paragraphs in & Witch stand cut
with OH rrtslstltic force 0us * lh,se
dispoaes 81 the weak atf4nft & have
this country receds ggom its present Yol-
icy. It aays;
81 1'ii3 our power - say fatality :e
withdrawn. the j>riHrnisv. r Hsfeye4 "a
government ~ TO - '.-tu..t 1la..
speedily }a..a frt> anatef.t vn... >s...s
excuse. II {; as not nr.eeH,lte'- '.. t..ss-
r'a''nu ~ other g~'Hsrs. suI go ,teat.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

The Madrid supreme council. which has
been investigating the Santiago campaign.
has decided tia. Spanish cannon sank the
Merrimac While this differs somewhat.
from the account given by Hobson and
his crew. the result appears 70 have been
the same. and the finding that the vessel
was sunk by Spanish cannon Will put
large soothing plaster on Spanish pride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
Washington at tho Paris Fair.

Spokane SPOKE smAG-Review
Washington should have at Paris not only
fair collection q fruits, but representa-
tive exhibits also OF rs grains minerals,
timber. fora ana fauna The opportunity
Is hera afforded FOR orr Young state to In
,rodgce herself 70 the rest of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
A GUARANTEES.

The Post -InteiIigencer hereby
guarantees its advertisers a bona
tide paid circulation. Daily. Weekly
and sunday, double TINT OF any
other Newspaper pahtished i'm the
state of Warrington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Spokane Spokesman Review
Carl Brownies army which vas to march
20 WashinKt7n has diabandct and +, Is.
safe 20 say tie men In II dii not get heir
travel pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

A repor, comes from Chicago tha. an
antitrust baking powder company has
been organized in that city. where one
OF the largest baking powder plants III
the country Will be established. This Is
very eTec,ual way to cure the trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
Bryan's Eye ON the Shek%f~.

Claiiam County Courier
A bright man with ar eve 10 business oan
make n presidential defeat equal 20 a
Working capital u milton dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

AMusEMENTs TODAY.

THIRD AVENUE TTIEATER--M MATINEE.
"Rip Van Wrinkle" evening, Jack o
Diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

NFhatCcm Elsfa
Erte-0riee IS rary sioa4 potatoes unless
Il he coupled ~t:h erergy. common sense
ingenuity ara rer>t@ts0ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

an state
Remit bT express. money order. drsf; Of IL regis
tSse1 letter. E.zk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

0EFlrks

Esst.ls -s>eors; srtE3s AL IhsrTS street
ksw YORK koogss - g.. gsfaT4s Go1ft
Chiesgo-hoozs - IL Ck1esso Stssck LEehAnss
tail4lEs
TscouA--iE5 Psrzse srerss,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Adirssr az cn-nmuciestiors ana rsssltisDfss to
6&sttls, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

The Post Ints,iiyracer dos nos orsr payment fer
voluntary contributions. sua Will sst undertake ~
return unsolicited snaa1serilt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04

Tsispheses u 1sinesa ofsos. hafn :: Eesterisi
wUodss. Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-04
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
FERNS or arRzrRipTrOs

Dss3rsr~s ~ Ctsy Carrier. 49,
IsafT ard Sunday. .~x Esr,ss -.-.-...,----. y -
bsHF snd sgAdaS Months. Il g&sS a. sd 80
IsiIy anG s1E6sy nua y.sr e PAD :r stsso7s :
60, ...se-' - - .-+-'f ia
FrrscEs tsssyissx the pee irtsslsgeesss terff y
ttsir E0Esss or ehSBss q ss5tTsry eza ssf14fs r
tcstsl csy1 f-a1rst ~ ssser through fales use IL
] When 9sitFeFg is t-r,gssF. i3ezss MAKE A--@-
cia;s Complaint 10 iris 1{aas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22
SHERIFF KILLED BY BANDITS.

Posse Worsted in u Fight With
Train Robbers,
Las Vegas, N. NJ, July ia fight
occurred yesterday morning near
Cimarron, N. NJ, between a posse and
the Folsom train robbers. The rob-
bers were uninjured and escaped to
the hills. Another posse was organ
lied at Cimarron and is in pursuit.
Marion Litrell, a live stock inspec-
tor, arrived here yesterday afternoon
bringing further details of the fight
at Cimarron.
ut occurred this morning." he said,
Sin the canyon above Cimarron in a
very rough piece of country. The
news was telephoned to Springer from
Cimarron. The posse was led by Sher-
if Ed Farr, Of Walsenburg, and Unit
ed States Marshal Foraker, OF New
Mexico. The posse numbered six men.
The force divided, three members ad.
vancing on the outlaws from opposite
directions.
"One of the outlaws was a d%eadshot.
Sheriff Farr was killed and Henry
Love and q man named Smith, mem.
bers of the posse, were wounded. For
uKer returned 10 SlIhnTfOn ana tele-
phoned that all of his posse had beeri
wounded"
Their identity is not known, but lit;
tie doubt is entertained of their being
the men who held up the train at Fol;
som a few days ago and also n year OF
more ago. 1t is thought by members
of the posse that one or more OF the
outlaws, who were three in number.
have been wounded by the officers.
They all escaped to the hills. Sheriff
Farr, who was killed, is well known
among live stock men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22

not, Of course, leave when one Ofsthelf
number was to be shot, 80 the date OF
the shooting was postponed until utter
the return of the Indians from their
trip to Kansas City.
All of the5Indians who playedsl IN the
game were full-blooded Cheetaws, and
one was the son of cx~-tsoyernor Garaf-
ner, of the; Choctaw nation. Ii tennis
were secured by nm agentfof the Mis-
souri,, knpsas and Texas Irns COM
pany at Deaueen, Ark. The game was
regular Indian ball; a sort OF cross be-
tween tennis and football, with all the
rough and tumble characteristics OF
the latter.
May Cause Trouble.
Antlers, i. ~, July 15.-Depnty Mar
shall Bert Brown and a posse left Ant
lers for Alikchi with warrants for the
arrest of twenty-seven people, court
officials and others, for contempt in,
refusing to grant Il stay of execution
for William Goings, OH a writ of ha-
beas corpus issued by Judge Thomas
Wednesday,. The warrants are for the
sheriff of Wolf county, the district Mt
tornev of the Third Choctaw district,
the Judge, clerk and a number of dep
uty sheriffs. Trouble is anticipated
over the arrests.
South McAllister, /. t., July I.-The
reported execution of Walla TonlSa by
the Choctaw authorities in Alikchi in
spite of a writ of nabcas corpus issued
the attention of Judge Clayton. of this
district. Judge Clayton stated hat
Judge Thomas had no jurisdiction In
H., .n,&,,, EJs.t,,sa{ arfl EthntT the nNa-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22
ARE IN SPLENDID SHAPE.
American College Athletes Show Up
Well In Trial Contests ut
U.s. l 0na.nss fEinh elga'

American College Athletes Show Up
Well In Trsa, Contests Mt
Queens Club.
London, July 1S.-The combined
Yale and Harvard teams made their
first appearance at the Queens club
this afternoon. They had Il number of
trials.
In the first sprint, 50 yards, Z. Du-
pee of Yale, d. Boardman of Yale, r.
j.. Quinlan OF Harvard, and Il. a..
sBlount OF Yale, competing, Quiilan
Won in 5 3-5 seconds. Another so yard
sprint between Dupee, Qninlan and
Blonnt a also won by Quinlan in
54-5 seconds.
w. NJ. Fincke, of Yale, and j. w.
Hallowell. of Harvard, started in n
120-yard hurdle race. Hallowell Won
i'll 1915 seconds, but the two men
ran SO near a dead heat it was difficult
to tell the winner or which was the
better man.
Then L. u. Fox, of Harvard, did the
120-yard hurdle, paced by Hallowell
on the outside. in 1915 seconds.
Morse Of Yale. Daily of Harvard and
harrington of Harvard, tried broad
Jumping ~ oTueT 70 test tne ground,
and performed very creditabiy, though
the distances were not measured.
Clark of Harvard, Foot OF Harvard
and Palmcrof Yale logged a couple of
miles.
Ten members of the Oxford-Cam
bridge team did u little dilatory work.
Whiieit is too early to discriminate
between the contestants, the English
men do not appear to be III as good
condition as the Americans. Bevan, OF
Cambridge, who is slated for The long
jump, is manifcstly out OF condition.
The Americans MI around IRE young
er and lighter. but they are in excel
lent form
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22
REBEL LEADERS IN PRISON.
Guatemalan President stops a .R

.G~uatemnlan President Stops n Re.
volt mt tho Start.
San Francisco, July 17.-+President
Cabrera, OF Guatemala, according to
a private %cablegram received here and
published by the Evening Post, has
just put down the first attempt at
revolution made under his admins
tration.
A cipher dispatch sent to a gentle
man in this city states that the upris-
ing occurred in QueZnltenango.
The government, however, was adj
vised in time to suppress the move
ment, and as n result Feliciano .Agui-
lar and sixty men We're arrested and
are TO- in Jail.
The dispatch did not come. from
Quezaltenango, but from n northern
section of Guatemala and was car
ried across the border into Mexico to
avoid the censor.
Felipe Galicia, consul general OF
Guatemala in this city, is very indig-
nant ut the reports of revolution and
bankruptcy in Guatemala. He! de-
clares that there is no truth in any of
the statements, that they have been
circulated by enemies of the govern
ment anxious to secure it's overthrow.
The report that foreigners have been
prosecuted in Guatemala he declares
IS une%quivocally false.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22
New Church at Dead wood.

Dcadwood, s. d., July lo.--The foun
dation is being laid in the First ward
of this city for the Second Methodist
church, Rev. c. Il. Giddings, pastor.
Rev. Giddings is a brother of Judge
Giddings, who was murdered a year
ago by Ed Shannon at Central CITY.
and he has been in Deadwood only d
short time. having come from Texas.
He started in with six members in the
church in the First ward and now has
seventy. a pledge of $1,000 has been
raised for the new edifice and as much
more will be Forthcoming.
Lead Fircmen,s Picnic,
Lead, S. d., July 19.-The second am
hual picnic of the fire department OF
this city was held at Woodvilfe grove,
which is reached ny the Black Hills
and Fort Pierre railway. Fully 1000
people attended and the eytnt passed
off without accident of any kind
College Possible for Pferfns
Pierre, S. d.. July 19.-MotkGr Gaze
crime and Sister .Adeline. Of TIN Gath
Ollie church, are here and have ma O.
proposition to the city, agreeing to es-
tablish an industrial school and college
IN the Park hotel building it slight
concessions are made intthe way OF
streets and alleys about the grounds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22


shslieye dc dispatchsss err inul3 thssI
dsclxrationsthat the sltuatscNf ID welli In
hand. md The assumption that the in-
surrectionsc Gan be speedily ended with
out greatly increased force.
wv think the tenacaty OF the Fflipinos
has been underestimated. and that the
statements are unfounded that volunteers
are wiiinK:to engage In further service.
THE censorship. has compelled Sus to
participate I'm this MISREPRESENTATION by
excising or altering nncontroverted state-
ments OF facts-on the plea, as General
Otis stated. that they would alarm the
people at home or have the people OF
the United States by the ears.-of field
operations In the event OF failure; mum
beers of heat prostrations In the field; sys-
tcmati intimidation Of naval operations
and suppression Of complete reports of
the situation.
John y. Mccuteheon. Harry Armstrong.
York Sun.
Robert NJ. Collins. John H. Dunning. L.
Jones, the Associated Press.
John =; Bass. Viii Dinwiddie. New York
I'D 9. Keene. scripps-McRae Aaaocia-
Richard Little, CHICAGO Tr,bune.n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22

Among the Englishmen Hunter, Of
Cambridge, booked for the mile run,
Dawson, of Cambridge, who is to start
in the quarter mile run, and Vassall,
OF Oxford, who will take part in the
long jump. did creditable work.
c. N. jackson, treasurer of the OK.
ford Athletic club, who has charge oil
the English team, was among those
who watched the performances. He
said to n representative of the Associ.
ated Press:
1T is too early to predict yet. Both
teams seem in excellent condition. The
prospects for July % are most flatter.
ing"
The Americans return to Brighton
this evening. Although a lawn tennis
tournament was proceeding, the work
of the Americans proved more nttrac.
tive to the large crowds assembled In.
the grounds, who closely watched the
performances.
Chairman Wendall, chairman Of the
Iale-Hnrvard committee, superintend-
ed and timed the contests. assisted by
Secretary Beclts, of the Queens club,
all the members of which did every
thing in their power to make the Wis
itors feel at home.
Mr.. Wendall, in behalf of the team,
expressed his delight at the condition
of the grounds and tracks, all Of which
he thought superb. He said that so
far us the team was concerned, it had
found the climate thus far most ex-
hilarating and us the contests usually
were in midsummer the warm weather
was altogether in their favor, and il
the next week continued warm, the
Americans would certainly have no
ground for complaint against the cli-
mate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-07-22
NEW PEACE ovERTUREs.
A%suinsldo Reported to Have Made

A~gutnaldO Reported to Have Made
Direct Proposals.
Chicago, July ia special from
Washington to the Times-Herald
says:
Important cablegrams have been re-
ceived at the state department from
the Philippine commission and at the
war department from General Otis
concerning q new move in the direc,
ton of peace. These dispatches have
been in the hands Of the president for
several days, but he has declined to
make them public because the ultra
optimistic views heretofore received
from the same source have not been
borne out by subsequent events.
The latest dispatches are more en-
couraging than the previous ones, but
the president wishes to have some CON-
elusive evidence before making them
public.
All that can be learned definitely
aboa. them is that direct o%vertures for
peace have been made to General Otis
by Aguinaldo and some of his princi-
pal leaders. 1t was said by a cabinet
Official that If the promises are full
filled the volunteers now enlisted win
- Lra=H-tsH "NaaH[ u.aI=s