davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
HANNA MAKES 4 FORECAST.
THINKS HOBART WILL m npKIN.
LEY's RUNNING NATE.
Against Daa Trusts-Csvil Service
Order Necessary 70 Get Ma -
spies-No Intentien - Rssign.

~ YEW YORK. June III am not tho
~ Republican national conven,ion."
said Senator Mark A. Hanna just
before he sailed for Europe. and
% I cannot say positively that Mckinley
and Hobart win b renominated next year.
but I believe they will be renomlnated.
spent yesterday and last night with Mr..
Hobart ~ Long Branch. and am glad to
be able to report that he Il rapidly regain
Ing his health. and that he soon hopes %
be In excellent physical condition"
'Wnl the platform adopted By the naxt
national convention contain "a anti-trSnt
plank"
The senator was silent . moment ana
then said:
The term trusts II . broad enc The Re-
publican party ID opposed to bad trastA
The Ohio state convention adopted . plank
indicating antagonism 70 trassA That u
our position out there. and I believe II II
In accord with the Republican party In
every state In the natioa-'
In reference TO the recent action Of the
president IN taking 500 places out OF the
civil service rules Senator Hanna said:
That action was taken to remedy csr-
tain defects In the order issued by Presi-
dent Cleveland . few days prior to hi re-
ursznent- Under that order Thousands Of
confidential places were made suhject 10
civil service regulations. That resulted In
. lot Of Democratic spies being found ID
every branch of the Federal government
The Republican party. by = vote AZ the
people. was declared responsihle tor the
conduct Of the government for the next
four years. The cabinet cfllcers and hsads
OF departments agreed that they cessld not
be hAld responMbie with Thousands of suaA1
1t thAr esbowA After trying the os1ae fee
nearly three years they gave II uN ond
tho president issued the new order"
Senator Hanna denied that thee snsmp,
tions weremade for the purpose ofstrnsgth-
ening his hands In his own stata Any sueA
statement a. chat was "all foolishnAn."
It IL also said that part Of the Aeai was
IN assurance 70 Foraker that hs should be
returned to the senate In isoa.
Senator Hanna denounced all this ~ non-
senss. In reply 20 question. the senator
said:
do think Col. Bryan win bs the Demo
cratic opponent Of President Mckinley?
thought 20 until two months ago. since
then have doubts. Who win Be nominal
Cd by the Democrats? Well. see Senator
German h q candidate Whether ne will
be nominated or not. cannot predict. not
being In the confidence Of the Democratic
leaders.'
'swlli you remain chief Of the Republican
national committee ana conduct the cam
vasa OF 1907"
"I will remain a. chairman until ths sx-
piration OF my present term II I sm IN
good health. and the national commitsss
re-elects ma. I shall gladly retain tho
chasrmanship.
"The hinges OF my knee are In bad shape.
I do not know what the doctors call II. hut
I am Jus, now such q cripple that they
have advised me TO 90 70 Aix-les- BAins.
and take the baths"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Special Dispatch to the Pest-lntelngencsr
a - ANfr4A. June 1.-THE ginboat
M Napidan arrived yesterday.
CommAnder Franklin reports
( tM the details Of IN snsagement
with the rebels on the lake
juno 10. While Gen. Wheaton was fight-
ing near Taguis. Ffanllin saw 600 inaar-
gents advancing under cover Of the blu6s
to attack wheaton's LEI; flank The Napt-
dan steamed unseen by the rebeis to within
600 yards OF the shore. when she opened nre
upon the enemy with every gun on board.
two and three-inch Hotchkisa. rsyolyins
Colt, rap!d-fire 0atiing ond rifles In the
hands Of the crew.
II was Z tremendous surprise to the In
surgenta Tho nrst discharge decimated
che rebels. and threw them into confusion.
The Filipino commander. who w1s msunt-
sword. striving to rally them. but they
would not stand to Be cut down b. the
murderous dre Of the gunboat.
Finally the rebels ned. the Napidan shell
ling them until the last man disappeared.
Gan. Wheaton nrst saw the insurgents
a. they were scrambling over tho hill In
niSst. He was ignorant Of the reason Of
their demsraifsAtion. hs own firing AxuMn-
ing thet - the NepidAn-
Ths onnboak thsa stsamsa doun sesln1s
A shert distance down abe saw Filipino
supply EAin snd opened flrs uvon Il. ds-
stroyins every cart ana killing every cara
boo.
Continuing down she saw . new barracks
containing 700 insurgents. which vas sheiled
and burned.
After the barracks had been destroyed
Franklin, with q column OF men. went
ashore. and found nearly eixty dead FIJI
pinos and several wounded. who had been
left where they fell Franklin picked up
an officers sword, but II is impossible 10
distinguish officers from privates among the
dead.
Franklin reports that the lake II cleared
OF rebels south OF Mun,uilupa.
A battalion OF the Fourteenth infantry
u making . reconnaissance from linus to-
ward SAistran. where the rebels are re-
ported to Be-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
TO REFUSE THE DEMAND.
Government O0clal states That Free
Use Of Our Ports Will Not he
Granted to Canada.

Granted to Canada.
WASHINGTON. June l7<-"we have no
information that Canada will be satisfied
with the permission to pass goods duty
fres through one OF our ports into Alas
ka." said an official OF the department
OF state. II would not be surprised II
such concessions are asked for. as the
Canadians always want little moro than
they can get
when we proposed 70 make a temporary
boundary line In order to pave a way TO
a permanent settlement Of the whole
boundary question. they did not ask for
Pyramid harbor. but did demand that the
line should extend TO the south Of kiuk-
wan. an Indian village near the waters Of
the Lynn canal We were only willing TO
let the line come TO the north Of that viii
iage. If they were allowed to come to
the south OF Klukwan the Canadians
would have an outlet 20 fidewatsr through
Lynn canal We VIII rot consent to this
proposition. nor will the latest ono pro-
posing 20 use our ports On the same foot
ing as our citizens be acceded to.
THE location 81 the lire on the Yves; of
LINN canal In the one serious contention.
II is a drawback to the negotiations which
are progressing klukwan has always
been within United States territory, and
W. do not propose TO relinquish II even
temporarily nor give the Canadians the
free use Of our ports.
Nothing has been received in regard 10
an agreement on temporary boundary
isne, and while this new proposition II in
line with other unreasonable ones made
by Canada II is not feared the negoita-
sious viii ba broken off. but this week the
governments will reach an understanding
which may result In the resumption OF
further negotiations by the join, high
co-nra.s . encrs.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Transvaal Bluebook Shows a
Fixed Decision.
KRUGER MUST BACK OUT.
Unless tho Concessions Arc Made
Without Further Delay, For
eign Office VIII Take Charge
Of the Negotiations.

Copyrtehted. IN. bv the Aaociated pre.a
oNDoN. Jun. ,7-Tn. Tran.v.., -
u.,ion ,s sf,i, ,s,a al,-ah.orn,n. TOM.
A ot A,...,..,o, ., go. re-. 80
ar.n ~. e-,,,,n.n, -. -. -
disease alhouyh !, 10. ,,x-,,.r, 60,
Cp.w.r5,v .h. n,..,,or -..u - -
v.r,..a ~. n..s. -
in.,a. ,h,n. ~. 49,. :, :. .,..,. 80
~on. -. .a...r., -. M .A ~.'.,.A..s As
~. r.--s, -. "
A..,,.s.. .eA. r "'s'' .'s s1"'n.oc
-.-.s = - = 41's'noo.' sssuns
~-.., pn. sne @Aiese0
S' .."s.~. s"a JauicaA incompet-
res V ~. on OF fTesident
500 ~Nop''ns = pelt ot the GOV
. pFoss1i0e "a the grievances Of
suS oeaen0efA oensututee step o1 the
n'sna impo- - - unmistAkahls warn
NJ = sne AsansvaaL = WALL - IN indicA-
uon - tne pSopae q south Africa Gen-
GAU. enaa tns government has arrived ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
PAYMENT or CT0AN 50IDiER5.
Many thousand Waiting ~ Rene
aios to Get Their Money.

dos To Get I0etf Money
HAVANA. June l1.-Af Remedies today
over 8. go Cuban soldiers are awaiting pay
ussnt Lieut.. cos Rafferty, 10 far has paid
out IS III.
The mayor Of Remedios has received -
rifles The men awaiting payment fll the
hotels and houses. and many of them sleep
Ia the parks. A nuprssssr Of men expect
ing payment have incurred aehsa for food.
and several of the names do not show on
the lists.
Benito Hernandex. who served during
the ten years war. ana who has been Ia
the field since 1876. has not been placed on
the Hist This is an example az the way IN
which the lists are drawn up. Ths Amer
Iran soldiers are restraining the crowds
who are anxious 10 be paid. but the Gu
bans are orderly.
The payment Of the S.ubans al Carisnas
began this morning After an argument
between the mayor and the Cuban colonel.
Maya.o. tho Americans agreed 10 ray ell
men who were identified. even II they ds1
not have any arms In their possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

COPYRIGHTED is,s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


u) population ofen millions
officially practically
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

SPOKANE. June 1.-Two masked usen
enteres she Crystal saloon or Main ave-
nue. an3 Division street az : o'clock this
morning ara took xlc3 from. the Szrkeeper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

WALLACE. Idaho. Jans III Court 10
nor in session today. There was nothing
new in the rios matter. Yesterday m
dictmenis by the grand jury VIII ieao 70
many arrests outside Ok the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
WOUNDED FROM AMBUSH.
Tom bakers Brother-in-Law Fired
at by Two Men.

CINCINNATI June IA London. KY.
special to tire Times Star Gays:
Al Hegtown. Clay county. Ca-ts Jack
son, Tom Bakers Sro;her-tn-laS. WAS shot
from ambush ard wounded last night. lie
came here today ard had his w5uuds
dressed He sa:a that ths men. one arm
cd with shotgun and the other with
revolver attacked him Hs knew the
man who had The revolver. but 10 would
not tell his mama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

British Vessels Runored 70 Have
Arrived 1T 81. Mary Island.

LONDON. June 17.--According to . dis
patch TO q news agency from Pretoria.
British warships have arrived at ST. Mary
island. at the entrance to pelaKoa bay
There Is no confirmation of the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

JOHANNESBURG. June IA meeting
OF 400 burghers at Parde Krazi indorsed
President Kruger's attitude regarding
franchises ana deprecated war There
were no disturbances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

In Maryland the effort 20 create sJma op-
position TO Governor IIowndss has faiisd.
and ne will be r~nomsnased. together With
Philip L. G5ldsborough. the present comp
trolier There 10 vacancy in the atsor-
ney-generaiship. owsnE TO the appointment
OF Mr.. Ciabauxh To the bench Ia the dis
trics. and ex-congrexrnan ,. v. L. Find
lay. OF Baltimore. viii probably - named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
MOVED THEN DOM
WITH RIPIEF|R[R$.
Terrible Execution on q
Force Of Pilipinos.
GREAT WORK or NAPlDAN.
Commander Franklin Prevents
Them Flanking Wheaton.
GREAT WORK or NAPlDAN.

E1oe1a1 0unboaa ADD9oosAso Unsoen
witAAn eco Yards oi tho Rehels.
aaA Des1aaaes TAsn at First vise
-TAo survivors v1ee IN DasoRAor-
Native 0uDDly Train IL Uox1 De-
ot4oyeA, aaA Finally . Kew Doe.
Roa1s, Many % the 0eouDants Ds-
lA0 0laln-DattalAon oR the HeuR-
teoatA Maktn9 q 1eooanoieaneo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
The Crisis Is Acute.

London June pa dispatch from
Cape Town to the outlook says: The
tension is extreme. Business is at
standstill and the general feeling is
that England must promptly bring mat
ters to an issue The league will have
no difficulty in preventing meetings
supporting Sir Alfred Miners attitude,
the desire being to refrain from urging
the Transvaal to make further conces-
sions. Many people consider Miners
franchise proposals are useless with
out the granting of IL seats in mining
centers and the right to speak English
in the Volksraad. Otherwise it will be
impossible to select representative men.
Failing these concessions the Johannes
burgers say they prefer a treaty pro-
viding security and judicial and educa-
tinnal reforms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
DEMANDED NEW LAWYERS.
Instead of Getting Them, Bill Jennings
Gets go Years in Prison.

Hartvlle, Mo-, June 23.-Twenty
years imprisonment in the state peni-
tentiary was the punishment imposed
by the jury here to-day in the case of
Pill" Jennings, otherwise Harry Glenn,
another of the gang which robbed a
Kansas City Fort Scott & Memphis
express train at Macomb, Mo-, on Jan
uary so last.
Jennings, or Glenn is the man whom
the detectives believe to be Bill Ryan
of the old James gang, but in this they
prove to have been in error The con-
Wet is a hardened criminal and has
served several terms in the peniten-
tiaries at Salem, Ore, Saltwater. Mimi,
and in Nebraska, in each case for vio-
lent crimes. While in Jail in Kansas
City, charged with highway robbery,
the old criminal made the acquaintance
of Jack Kennedy, who was also in jail,
and it was through Kennedy that he
became identified with the Cracker
Neck band of train robbers. Before his
case was given to the jury to-day Jen-
nings created a scene in the court room.
He declared his attorneys had proved
unfaithful and that they We're willing
to see him ralroaded to the peniten-
tiary. He demanded new lawyers and
a retrial, but Judge Cox refused to
heed his demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
An Immigration Case.

Washington, June 23.-Assistant Sec
retary Taylor of the treasury depart
ment, in speaking of the case of the
Japanese immigrant, Yemasaka, who
was released by Judge Hanford at Sc
attle upon writ of habeas corpus
said his information was that the Jap
anese had not been out of the custody
of the immigration officials, and hence
over the case. 1t Is probable the orig
inal order of deportation will be car
ried out unless the facts are materially
different from the information so far
received. The case will be taken up
tomorrow and further instructions is
sued to the Seattle officials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
Give the Patient Five Six Eggs in
Lemonade Every Day.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 23.-The fea-
ture of the afternoon in the homeopat thc
convention was the section in clinical
medicine and pathology, in which pull
monary tuberculosis was thoroughly dis
cussed. The first paper read was that of
Dr. Charles Gatchell of Chicago on Pre-
vention and General Treatment of Pull
monary tuberculosis Then followed sew
eral other papers and open discussion on
tuberculosis in its various stages and the
treatment and prevention of the disease
DR. Gushing of Springfield, Mass, said
that if the physician would give the con-
sumptive patient five to six eggs in lem
onade each day they would have no flu
nerals.
The section in nerology and electro ther-
apeutics held a special meeting this af-
ternoon. DIR. w. B. Carpenter of Column
bus delivered an address on Auto-Intoxi-
cation as Influencing Cases of Mental De-
preston
The institute reassembled at o'clock to
discuss surgery. The first paper was by
DR.. s. S. Smyth of Denver. who made a
special address on Homeopathy as Re
lated to Gynaecology
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
P|NGREE IS FOR ALGER
The Potato Statesman Outspoken
as to His Position.
WANTS TO SEE HIM WIN
Alger, Declares the Michigan Governor,
Is Sound as to His Opposition to
Trusts and Unequal and
Unjust Taxation.

Detroit, Mich, June Ex-Governor
to-day to the effect that he had COM
bined with Secretary Alger in the in
terest of Alger's senatorial candidacy
Alger will not withdraw under any cir
cumstances nor will he spend any
money in the campaign. The platform
of their campaign will include opposi-
ton to trusts and declaration in favor
of senatorial elections by popular
vote. The alliance was made cat con-
ference held last night a which sew
eral Pingree state leaders and Alger
and the governor were present.
Said the governor: II have avoided
committing myself heretofore because
wanted an opportunity to talk with the
general first. But all along General
Alger has been my personal choice for
senator. / wired him at Petoskey, ask.
ing him if I could see him in Detroit on
his way back to Washington In reply
he arranged to meet me last evening.
OF course ] can't speak for my friends
but those | have ralked with are Alger
men beyond all question. They cannot
support Senator Mcmillan. They Ger
tainly cannot be ciassed as friends of
mine if they do. They cannot forget
eight years of political history in a day
nor can they live with the representa-
tives of judicious combinations and
unequal taxation and pretend at the
same time to be friends of equal and
just taxation.
General Alger is in the race, and to
stay to the end said the governor,
and you can say in the strongest En-
glish you can write, | am with him
heartily, and / propose to do all / per-
sonally and with my friends can to aid
his candidacy. As General Alger put it
to me, he will be d candidate if he has
assurances | said to Alger that could
not personally support man who
would not declare himself on the right
side of two of the greatest questions of
the day--those of trusts and the cleo
ton of United States senator's by di-
| rect vote Of the people. ! wish to say
| that the general is absolutely sound on
| both these questions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
The San Francisco Mint.

San Francisco, June Z5.-F. A Vanderlp
assistant of the treasury, arrived to-day
He comes on two missions. one to inspect
the local mint and the other to form one
of the board of examiners who will inves-
tigate the letting of the stone contract
for the new postoffice in this city. East
ern and Western contractors have made
bids for the stone work and Il great eff
fort is being made to have the new post
office building constructed of native stone.
1t is to determine this and other questions
that a board Of examiners has been ap-
pointed. Mr.. Vanderlip will inaugurate a
new system at the mint, tending to de-
crease expenses and to decrease charges
to patrons. 1t is said that prices in the
local mint are In some cases so per cent.
higher than in the other mnts in this
nnnntrN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
HOSTILITY TO THE MINORITY.
Parliament May Be Prorogued to Enable
tho Cabinet to Live.


tho Cabinet to Live.
Paris, June 23.-The first cabinet
council of the new ministry was held at
the Elysee palace tonight, President
Loubet presiding. AT this meeting the
general lines of a declaration to be
made by the government on Monday
We're decided upon A ministerial state
ment will be drafted at a council to be
held Sunday
At the instance of General de CALI
fot, minister of war. the council decid-
ed upon the transfer of a number of
superior officers of the army for Gin
dulging in manifestations unbecoming &
soldiers.
The radical socialists have decided to
support the government provided it de-
fends the republic. When this decision
was made known, NJ Charles Camille
Pelletan, deputy for AK, and a few
others withdrew from the group.
Not for long period has a French
ministry been greeted with such signs
of unanimous hostility. Judging from
the tone of the papers of all shades, the
cabinet can scarcely live a single day.
and the prediction is more freely made
than ever that defeat on Monday is in
evitable.
Ii is rumored that parliament will be
prorogued within few days to enable
the government to carry out its pro
gramme unhampered. No doubt the
cause of hostility is the presence of
General de Gallifot, and when the par.
oxism of anger exhausts itself, it is
not unlikely that revulsion of feeling
will occur and that the government will
get good majority in the chamber of
IDENTITIES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
BELGIC ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
The Vessel Frozen in for Period of
Thirteen Months.

New York, June 23.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day on the
steamer Buffen from Rio Janeiro was
DIR. Frederick A. Cook of the Belgic
Antarctic expedition.
DR.. Cook said: The Belgic expedition
was organized in part by the Belgian
government and in part by private sub
scription. l accompanied the expedition
as surgeon and anthropoiogist. Briefly,
our itinerary was as follows:
Leaving Staten Island for the land
of the Southern sea- Jan. l, 1898, we pro-
ceeded directly for Cape Horn, taking
sounding directly south from this point
to the South Sea islands. Passing
through this group to Palmer Land, we
entered Palmer Land through Hughes
gulf which we found was not gulf
but a strait as long as Magellen and
somewhat wider We spent about two
weeks surveying Hughes gulf and
finally emrged into the Pacific and pro-
ceeded along the west border or coast of
Graham's Land, until we reached the
main body west of Alexander islands.
We passed through the pack ice about
nine miles south until we We're frozen
in. The vessel thus frozen in the pack
ice remained fast for 13 moaths, dur
ing which we drifted 1000 miles to and
fro, and finally emerged into clear
water at 1903 west longitude. We then
returned directly to Punta Arenas"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-24
NEW CABINET OFFICER.
Colonial Affairs to BE Made a Distinct
Feature at Washington.

colonial Ana1rs to be Made Distinct
Feature at Washington.
! New York, June ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: A new
executive branch Of the government
with the title department of colonial
affairs and foreign commerce" or
something similar to it is deemed by
the administration absolutely necessary
to meet new conditions which con-
fronted the United States as result
of the war with Spain. The word
colonial" is repugnant for political
reasons to some of the members of the
cabinet because it smacks of imper-
ialism and 1t is probable that some
other title will be adopted. The mean
ing, however, will be the same. Pre-
liminary to recommendations to con-
gress on this subject, data are now be-
ing compiled concerning the control of
the colonies of foreign powers and the
extension of our commerce and mem
bers of the cabinet and subordinates
officials of the administrator are giving
much thought and time to the details
of the proposed new department.
American consuls in colonies belong
ing to foreign powers, especially those
of Great Britain, will be called upon for
full reports on a list of questions now
preparing for submission to them.
Robert p. Porter. who is looked upon
as the probable head of the proposed
cabinet officer when created, will be
consulted in regard to the plans for
extending foreign commerce. which is
to become feature of the new de-
partment.
President McKinley's policy in re-
gard to the future form of government
for the Philippines and Cuba is still un-
defined, but regardless of what future
developments may bring bring forth as
to his attitude toward those islands
he and the members of the cabinet
fully appreciate that the military gov
ernment in all of our dependencies
must give way to civil government as
| speedily as possible. Preliminary tc
| the establishment of civil government
| the cabinet has concluded that there
should be a new civil department with
| cabinet officer at its head to inaugu-
rate and have control of the new gov
| ernments which sooner or later will be
| formed