davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
Anoter strike by the Clarks.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
has been made here. 1t is on the Copper
King, which Is being developed by the
Clarks under 100000 bond. The strike
was made In the upper tunnel at depth
OF about sixty feet. The ore has not been
assayed but some taken from the tunnel
before the ledge was reached went over
$50 In copper, gold and silver. Drifts will
the third rich strike during the past three
weeks but this one bids fair to be the
richest. Mining men are arriving here
daily, and the camp is more prosperous
than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

tional Bank Of Baltimore for nearly TWEEN
ty years, has resigned his position. The
resignation was sent to the bank on Sat-
urday afternoon. Neither Of the other Of
ficials nor the directors had any intimation
Of his intentional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
Walter STANLEY.
Because of Heavy duties.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Lee Marie
0c0. will file articles of Interpretation al Al
bany In few days and win establish two
factories. one in Illinois and one in Con-
necticut. which. It Is expected. will give
which has factories in England and
France, is entering the United States as a
manufacturer because Of the heavy duties
on Its goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
ORDER of HIBERNIANs.
Have Started Subscription OF S1,OOO,-
900 for the Beers.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 17-At a meeting Of
the board of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans. this afternoon. the Boer-English war
was discussed at length, and the members
decided to put on foot a movement 10 raise
81 ZOO, 900 for the purpose of equipping and
transporting troops to South Africa to aid
the Beers and Free Staters in their fight
ing for independence,
The meeting was held in Father Matthew
hall. Sixty members of the board were
present with County President Fitzgibbon
In the chair.
Judge Morris. Father Dempsey. OF st.
Patrick's church. Former Councilman Pat
rick ONalley end p. M. ouirk made
spesches. In which they declared that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
DEATHS.


James w. REID.
NEWCASTLE. Pa, Dec Thames W.
Reid. general manager OF the National
Steel Company. died at his home today,
aged about IS years. from typhoid fever.
Hon. J. Nelson .PidcOck.
NEW YORK, Dec 17.-Former Congress-
man J. Nelson Pidcock. for twenty years
Democratic leader In New Jersey, died
at his home in Whitehouse, N. j., today
of paralysis. He was stricken with par
alysis at z o'clock last night while seated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
M'LARlBOO
xss1AIlOR
N$ MINNE-HAlA

traced, while the Minnehaha-Kamlooks
rock looks as though 1t marked a quartz
lite dixie. So far as developments have
gone the Cariboo is shown to be the
mother lode
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

In his library. He became unconscious i'm
mediately, and although doctors were
summoned he did not regain conscious
ness. Mr.. Pidcock was elected to con-
gress in 1884 from the old Fourth district,
and served four years.
Hon. VIM. Vance Marquis.
BELLFONTAINE, o., Dec. 7.-Hon
Vim. Vance Marquis, who was lieutenant
governor of Ohio under the Campbell adj
ministration, died suddenly today In the
office of DR.. Chalfant, upon whom he had
called for treatment. Heart trouble was
the cause. Mr.. Marquis was u years Of
ago. He had been engaged In mercantile
and banking business here for many years.
e Edmund Morris.
TORONTO, Ont, Dec. 17.-Edmund Nor
ris. general inspector OF the Ontario bank
and widely known In banking circles, died
suddenly from heart failure today His
son Is an officer IN Gen. Buffers army in
South Africa. Mr.. Morris was attacked
shortly after reading the latest war bull
letins.
Walter STANLEY.
MONTREAL, Dec. 17.--Walter Stanley
q well known civil engineer, died today.
aged so. He constructed the Hoosac noun
tain tunnel and was general manager OF
the Grand Trunk for four years. He was
associated with the development of the St.
Lawrence canal system.
w. III. Carpenter.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 17.-wm. H.
Carpenter, author, poet and editor, died al
his home in this city. aged Sc years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

UMBRELLAS, 5000 to select from.
Robson Bros, exclusive dealers, 2l3 Co.
lumbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18
Has Recognised Castro,

MADRID, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish gov.
eminent has formally recognized Gen.
Castro as president Of the Republic OF
Venezuela.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-18

100 engraved calling cards f. Denny.
Coryeli Co., TIC First avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
A FOOL PROFESSOR
Who Presided al an Expansion
 Meeting.

Chicago, May 2.-The action of President Rodgers of the Northwest ern university in presiding as chair man of ans anti-expansion mass meet ing Sunday has been the subject of general discussion on the part of the trustees, faculty, students and f-iends of the Evanston institution.
 While the trustees would not say today that any official notice would be taken of Professor Rodgers public ex- pression of views, yet a number of the members of the board deprecated the fact that Dr. Rodgers course has placed the university in the position of seeming hostility to President Mo Kinley and the policy of the national government in the Philippine islands
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
SPHERES or INFLUENCE
r1r. While Thinks Peace and Pros.
 periiy Will Be Promoted.

Berlin, May "A correspondent of the Associated Press was granted an interview today with the United States ambassador to Germany, MT. Andrew D. White. In reply to a ques- tion as to what, in the light of the knowledge he acquired in his former position as United States minister to Russia, he thought of the Ang.o-Rus- sian agreement regarding the sphere of influence in China.
 MT. White said it seemed to him ad- mirable from every point of view, be- cause the peaceful occupation of two territories in China would be of great advantage~to the whole world by promoting peace in the Pacific, with a consequent growth of industry and commerce.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
HAVEN'T HAD A SQUARE TEST.


 Manila, p. m.-Major Manuel Ar guelles and Lieutenant Jose Berna1 of the staff of General Antonio Luna, re- turned today to renew and press the request of Gen aral Luna for a cessa- tion of hostilities. They found the field of labor a most. ungenial one. The two officers were received into conference with Major-General Otis. The proposals which they came to sub init differed but slightly from those which they brought from the Filipino commander in the first place.
 They desired littEe time in which to summon the congress and expressed themselves as being confident that the congress will decree peace, because the people desire it. They represent that Aguinaldo is without power to surrender the army, and con- gress must decide the question: Incidentally the Filipino envoys as- serted that Aguinaldo has not yet made a fair test of his strength against the American forces, because only one third of his army has been assembled together.
 The envoys will see General Otis again tomorrow. They stay in Manila tonight.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
THE WARDNER AFFAIR
Federal Troops EnrOufe
 From Various Points.
The Union Miners Threatening 10 Cut The em off in Defail-Marfiai Law Probably Be Declared Today. Great Prevalent ExCifemenf.

Wardner, IdaIo, May 2.-This after noon the first detachment of regulars arrived from Spokane. They were met at the depot b9 a crowd of busi- ness men and citizens, who gave them a cordial reception. More troops are expected to come tonight or tomorrow, and by Thursday night it is hoped that 800 regulars will be eamped in or near town. For the present it is expected that the troops will remain. serving as guard, and no aggressive action is expected until the coroner's inquest upon the death of Jack Smith has been completed. '
 Quite a number of union men left today on trains going in both dirsc- tions. But two arrests have been made and these are both cut on bal! Martial law has not yet been de- clared. but it is expected 1t will be tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
thur sent to Luna by Major Shields and Lieutenant Hayne bearing a flag of truce.
MIR. TOWER IN CHARGE.
Compiled to Give Up His Vacation
 and Return.

Washington, May 2.-Mr. Reginald Fewer, British charge d'affaires dur ing the absence of Sir Julian 2auncs- fote, has assumed charge of pending affairs. MT. Tower recently l5ft here Cn six months leave, but spent only ten days in LCndon The dea;h of First Secretary Bland Of the embassy staff, the dispatch of Second Secretary Eliot to Samoa and the departure of the ambassador to The Hague con- pelled the hurried return of MT. Tower to Washington. His long service here gives him thorough familiarity with all pending questions. He comes back without special instructions, however, on any of the subjects which have en- gagged attention of late MT. Tower expects that the Samoan affair will be entirely in the hands of the com missioners for the next few months There are now no branches of the sub ject open for discussion here. The modus vivendi on the Alaskan boun- dary probably will be arranged by MT. Tower, although action will be de farred until Canada is heard from fur ther.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
GEN. MILES'S FUTURE
His Removal Urged as Re.
 Sulf of Beef Charges.
Declared 10 Be inc Logical ConSs- quence of His Accusations Not Being UpheId-EffeCf of Leaving Him in Command of inc Army.

Washington, May 2.-Now that it is understood generally that the report of the army beef inquiry court is not to sustain the charges made by Gen eral Miles, a question before the pres ident is whether or not he ought to all credited by the reports of two, boards of investigation, one composed of civilians, the other Of army officers, ID remain commanding general of the army
 The civilian board headed by General Dodge, and composed of democrats and republicans, agreed unanimously that tFaa assertions of General Miles were not well founded. The army beef in- quiry court, headed by General Wade, is preparing a report which it is said is to be equally strong in the same direction. In the face Of those yer diets, the president has been urged to remove General Miles, the statement being made that the administration can nc longer afford to retain him at the head of the army To do so, it is asserted, would lead 10 the impression either that the two boards had in dulged in whitewashing, and that the administration consequently believed it wise to do nothing further in the matter, or else that the administration is afraid of General Miles and dares not take any step which would look like disciplining him.
 The president has been urged to act in the case, it is reported, not only by high officials in the war de- pa1'tment, but also by other persons holding n5 office, but who have fol- lowed the two investigations with scrupulous care.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
GILMORE HEARD FROM.

Washington, May 2.-The following g cablegram was received at the war de- partment at midnight: ,
 Manila May 3. ITO the Adjutant-General, Washing ton:
 A list of the prisoners in the hands of the insurgents, just received, shows Lieutenant Gilmore and seven enlisted men in the navy lost from the York town and six enlisted men from the army. Three of the six were wrong fully arrested in January before hos tilities commenced. All are reported to be doing well. Beside the above, two men in the hands of the insur- gents, South and Captain Rockefeller are still unaccounted for"
 The communication is signed by Lieutenant Gilmore. He reports that he and his party have been brought across the mountains from Baler, where they were captured. The in formation was brought in response to a note which Major General MacAr-
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
STOPPED TOD SOON
An Unfortunate Cessation of Hos-
 fflifIeS in Samoa.

Wellington, N. q, May 2-Advices from Samoa indicate that instructions received from the powers to cease hos tilities make the situation in the is lands very serious. The rebels hold the main food supplies and are again near Apia. Tha correspondent thinks it is evident that the home authorities do Tot understand the situation in Sa- moa. The Germans and rebels al- ready jubilantly claim Q victory over the British and American forces. The correspondent says that unless th3 rebels are made to submit the difficult ties will remain unsolved, while the people in the outskirts of the city are at the mercy of the rebels.
 The American vice-coasuIs store at Faiefa was footed last week, while the German store adjoining it was left untouched. Tke British and American residen-s all strongly condemn the ac-icn of the powers in ordering ;' cessation of hosti,ities at this stage.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
WRECK ON NORFOLK & WESTERN
A Locomotive Overturned Several
 Persons Injured Slightly.

Petersburg. Va. May "A west bound passenger train, No. 8, on the Norfolk & Western railroad, due here at 10 D. m., was wrecked last night about four miles east of the city. The locomotive and tender were overturned on the main track and wrecked. The baggage and mail cars, tie passenger coaches and sleeper ran through a barbed wire fence into all open field for a distance of about 300 yards, and all but the sleeper were wrecked Mir Grannis, the engineer. and his fire man stood at their costs and were not injured. The injured are: c. D. Andrews, Petersburg, Va; w c. Gull len of Lynchburg, express messenger, ankle sprained; Samuel Elesten, New York, shoulder bruised; P H. Dunen- burg, Baltimore, Md, severely bruised.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
SPLIT CURRENCY BILLS.
A Maine Man Charged With De-
 frauding the Government.

Rockland, Me, May 2.-R. D. Red fern, a secret servica officer, Deputy United Marshal Norton, County At torney Johnson and City Marshal Crockett left here this morning for Portland, having in custody Sidney T. Thompson of South Thomaston, who was arrested, charged with altering government notes ard issuing them to defraud. It i alleged that Thomp- son split ten dollar bills and one dol lar bills. pasted the halves together and altered the figures so as to pass them all for ten dollar bills. Thomp- son is thirty-six years old and has a wife and several children.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
NO QUALIFIED JURORS.

Wallace, Idaho, May D. Sheriff Young and County Attorney Samuels were in Wardner today conferring with State Auditor SanClair, the gove ernor's representative. Under Sher- if Seys.er pronounces the outrages unparalleled. The shooting of the man was utterly without excuse. lie further says punishment should be meted out to the guilty parties, but only the federal government can do it, as there is not a man in Shoshone county qualified to sit as a juror in the case.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
4 LAND CONTEST.
To Be Instituted by the State of Gel
 orado.

Durango, Coo, May 2y-Registrar Chipley of the state board of land commissioners arrived this morning for the purpose of making filing on behalf of the state on sections 16 and 36 in each township of the Ute reserva- tion, claimed by the state under the school land grant. This is made with view to contest, Land Commissioner Hermann having directed the land of fee to allow entries by h0mesteaders, miners and others to the sections in dispute which aggregate 5O,0OO acres.
 While prospective settlers are roam ing the reservation picking out the best lands, most of the Utes are sgl- lenly removing their tepees to the new resrvati0n. A few Utes will re- main on the allotments, which had been shrefWdly chosen near water courses, but most of the Indians will dispose of the property under lease at once after the improvident manner of the race, and join their fellow Indians in the west
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
TO BE RUN AS LINERS.
The Buffalo and Solace to Sail From
 New York and San Francisco.

Washington, May 2.-The navy de- partment is expecting the Buffalo at New York in about ten days. when she w,N at once take aboard officers, men and supplies for Admiral Dewey and return to Manila by the Mediter- ranean route. The department has planned to keep the Buffalo and the Solace at work as steadily as practl- cable as Philippine liners, one on the New York and the other on the San Francisco route. This will make a regular service of one vessel every three months at each end of the run. It had been the intention of the department to allow officers wives and children as passengers on these vessels, but owing to the unsettled conditions in Manila and to General Otls' opposition this plan has been abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
DEATH OF SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Prominent New York Merchant and
 an Original Republican.

New York, May 2.-Sheridan Shook diad teddy at Red Hook, N. Y, He was IT years old. For many years he was proprietor of the Union Square theater and of the Merton house.
 MT. Shook came to this city when fourteen years old from Red Banks, N. J., where he was born, and found en- ployment in butter and cheese store. Of which establishment he became the proprietor ten years later. In 1871 he built the Union Square theater. which he and A. M. Palmer. managed jointly for ten years. MT. Shook was also interested in the brewing busi- ness, and, with John R. Nugent, owned the Morton house
 MT. Shook was a zealous republican from the date of the formation of that party until his retirement from active life. He was a member Of the na- tiCnal republican convention that nom- mated John C. Fremont for the presi- dency in 1856, and was one of the earliest supporters in the east of Abraham Linco1ns presidential am bitiCn. President Lincoln appointed Mr- Shook to be internal revenue col lector for the Thirty-second district, which office he retained until removed by President Grant in 1869. He was associated closely in political matters with Thurlow Weed and Tom" Mur- phy. The former Mrs. Shook is the present wife of A. M Palmer.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
MT. Edward Atkinson, the Arch
 Anti-Imperialist,
ATTEMPTS TO INCITB EUFINY
Three Pamphlets Sent fo inc Philippines Taken Out of inc Nails af San Francisco Yesterday by inc Direction Of PoSfma Sfer- General Smlih Their InCendiary Character.

Washington, May 2-The post master-general directed ths post master at San Francisco to take out of the mails for Manila three pamphlets issued by Edward Atkinson of Boston, vice president of the anti-imperialist I,ague
 Tine order dces not apply to eireula- ton of the pamphlets in this country. but bars them in the Philippines, dis content and even mutiny among the soldiers being stated by the post master-gsneral to be the design of the publication of the three pamphlets which are specifically described and in TO circumstances are they to be forwarded by mail to the Philippines.
 The three pamphlets, copies of which have been prohibited in the mails for the Philippines, are those which have the title, Criminal Aggression, by whom?" ''The Cost of a National Crime" and "The Hell of War and it's Penalties"
 The matter was brought to the at tention of the postal officials by the war department, whose authorities were greatly exercised at the sugges- tion that some action be taken. It is thought there is little possibility of any of these publications getting past the San Francisco office, but if a few should, military authorities in the Philippines will promptly suppress them.
 Postmaster General Smith made this statement to the Associated Press today: HThese pamphlets actually in cite to mutiny, and 1t would be utterly unjustiiable to permit their circula- ton among the soldiers in the Philip pines. Their circulation is move ment to induce the soldiers to dis obey orders and in effect to embarrass and resist the government in whose service they are engaged. Not only are they de-tgned to incite to mutiny the American soldiers on those isl- ands but also to foment and encourage instruction on the part of the F'ili- pinos themselves
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
"To the Ad:Xtant-General, Washing
AGUINALDO WEAKENlS.

New York, May "A Manila dis patch to the Journal says Aguina1do has made overtures of peace Col. Manuel ArgueiIEs was sen: to the which came directly from Aguina.dO. The proposition, the Journal says. was the same as heretofore made, namely, ali armfstica until the Filipino con- gress meets and decides whether the Filipino army should surrender Gen eraI Otis declined, the dispatch says. and told Col. ArgueiIes it was useless for the Filipinos to return unless they came prepared to accede to the Amer ican demands,
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
CoNvERGING AT wARDNER

Portland, Ore, May 2.-Seventy-fiv i've picked men of Company M, Twenty fourth infantry, colored. Captain Bacheler, left Fort Spokane today for Wardner, Idaho. They carry fifteen days rations and 200 rounds of ammu- milton. Many of the soldiers are vet erans who fought at San Juan. The men expect no immediate fighting, but are ready for anything.
 Salt Lake, Utah, May "A detach- ment of 120 men of the Twenty-fourth infantry, colored, has been ordered from Fort Douglas, Utah, to Wardner. Idaho
 Portland, Ore, May 2-sixty men of Company G, Twenty-fourth infantry, co,oreG, from Vancouver Barracks, un- der command of Lieutenant w. l.. Murphy, left for Wardner, Idaho on a special train tonight The troops car- ried fifteen days rations and 200 rounds of ammunition.
 Walla Walla, Wash, May 2-One troop of the Fourth cavalry under command of Lieutenant Munro left today undsr orders from the war de- partment to proceed to the scene of the Wardner riot.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
A FEMININE AFFAIR.
The Fatal Lova of One Woman for
 Another.

Stockton, Cal, May 2.-Mrs. Will liam Hickman and Mrs H. A Hassall of this city were found dead in bed this morning, clasped in a loving em- brace, with a pistol between them, having evidently just fallen from the right hand of Mrs. Hassall, who beyond doubt shot Mrs Hickman and then herself
 Mrs. Hassall had been mOrbidly in fatuated with Mrs. Hickman for several months. Mrs. Hickman was a young woman of good reputation, liv- ing with her husband at the residence of her father, T. B. Smith, a merchant Mrs. Rassall was the wife of H. A. Rassall, an Englishman.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
BOTH HAVE RESIGNED.
Closing of the Scandal in the Patent
 Office.

Washington, May 2.-The bottom has dropped out of the patent office scandal, and Examiner Hains and Clerk Lizzie s. Robinson have placed their resignations in the hands of Commissioner Duell.
 The charges under which tbese clerks were tried were not proven, and Commissioner Duell brought proceed ings to a sudden termination by or dering the investigation closed. Fol lowing close upon this announcement came the statement that both Exam iner Hains and Clerk Robinson had been requested to resign. However this may be both resignations cams promptly. That of Examiner Hains was handed in several days aA while Mrs Robinson cnly sent he ward yesterday.
 Commissioner Duell, VI a
Arizona republican., 1899-05-03
NEW PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE.
Report That the Santa Fe Railroad
 Will Inaugurate One.

Chicago, May 2.-The Chronic,e says that officers of the Atchison, To- peka 6 Santa Fe railroad have about decided to put on a line of trans Pacific steamships ply between San Francisco and the orient. The com pany is now planning to open it's new railroad to the metropolis Of the coast July 1, and it is in connection with this road that the new line is to dhe Santa Fa put on some trans-Paei1ic steamships from San Diego, and the service has proved successful. The