davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
AMI sEMENTx


John Philip Soglsa has been termed 'the
maker Of music for the milton descrip-
ton thai The famous composer ard con-
dueior gladly accepts. II Ia surely an
honorable and desirable distinction. thas
az providing wholesome and elsvating en-
lesrtent for The rnasses The ph ,iaaeiphia
Press Recently remarked that Lire city OF
bro;heris love IL Il SosIsa town ard il Ia
a Saasa town becesaa. II has large nuEn-
Der Of people who sEJoy heiag cheerful
and know no better Nav and there are
few better ways. than spending az hour
ar so with the March King inim table
musicians, The same remark applies Will
equal force ard truth to every other nau~
stc-ovtng community. aud thts city is
certainly no eSceptioR to tho general rue.
III Ia the cheerful aspect Of the Sousa
concert that - lts chief charm No alb
sfrsske musical problems vsx rhe weary
soul, hut simply sas magic melody ani
sweet harmony bringing rest and cunt~nt-
menG. A Ssltsss concert Is an apt cxens-
pisftcatten cf the best way ta 1a tA.
sesst thing In providing entertainment for
she pespie. and the early advent Of Sousa
ard bis bsni In this city wtiI NJ hailed
Win pleasure The I've concerts here viii
ha given al the Arusary hall uu next
THURSDAY. March - afternoon and even
Ing. Seats are now nn sale az Hanson's
teselTy store, 20 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

slider ne an offender. FOR ne spoke p,eas-
zntsy ard We rude SIDE b. side nearly 10
about the date Of this chance meeting,
and would nox say positively whether Il
WAS before Or after the oook came cut,
some time afser. There has been ia prsn;
Tor years pamphlet entitled 'sTae Sir
wash. written by j. \. Costello and pub
which this incident CT Se&ish.s picture Is
given and ia which the names Of Mr. Dem
ny ard Others are mentioned In aEogaer
picture could emily be- gained by rsvir.x
sealth ruyr- As 10 the truth OF taar story
DO rot youcn. Ny Incorporation OF the
sole purpose CT giving my story local color.
and no matter who obtained thar picture
or bow IL was Obtained. 1 declare here and
now mar ne man or men vac did obtain
IL did a public service, service thar has
rescued from oblivion the features % enc
Of the greatest Indians this Coast or the
s Eosia IA has .s ever seen Even i Nj. Denny
ttnea IN rsy judgment. and ais memory
should be nonorsd for H.
As 10 anything | might write intursng
me FAIR name ard reputation Of ''O.d Man
Denny. as he aas been 50 long and low
,nSiy sermsd-.aat IS preposteTous. His
was = character That was absolutely IN
beloved ard respected By every man won.
an ana eai;d that ! have ever met in this
region. and as such I new pay tribute 10
nave IN any way injured the feelings of
any friend or relative OF his. / ,,anDo. see
that | have. If a broad. sensible view Is
taken OF this matter. Mr.. Denny ard OF b.
ers knew the necessity OF getting TIA, pic
fCre or Seattie--is seems the only one eyer
taken. II such means were used-I do nat
now believe from what / have heard. that
Ar- benny personally used or knew of
thsn-tae ends amply justified the means
am citizen o. Seattle and I We, hon~ "a
write more than | have TO the benes,t 81
the city and its Inhabitants II my book
az Wh1ie has not benefited the city, then
the result Of my well meant Efforts - r,,ora
painful TO me than this critic can imax.ns
am interested in this country. heart and
that my work. past ara fufurr MIL ~
fairy judged and not condemned for any
unfortunate line that may creep in.
ii. A STANLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

PRESS CLUB FOR SEATTLE.
l.. -. Wood Advises Its Organisation
to Eatertatm Visitors.

The proposed organization of a Press
club In Seattle Is the suniect of the fai-
lowing communication written TO the Post
unteiigencer by fGvctt NJ Wood, sfair-
man of the executive committee OF the
State Press Association.
IA chairman OF the executive commit
tee OF the Washington State Press Assoc
citation | would be pleased 10 have the
snenhers OF the sress In THE city meet at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms Sunday
afternoon. March &C. at y. M. 10 or
ganiEr the Seattle Press Club and discuss
arrangements for the reception and enter
fainment OF the association ihss summer
In Seattle I can then make known the
wishes Of the pres when the executive
committee meets tn the benefit OF all con-
cerned. Every member OF the city press
is urgently requested 10 b. present
9Th last meeting OF she State Press As
scciation was held In Spokane ard that
city gained untold benefit from the gen.
erous and very complete arrangements
made for entertainment % the association
As the Seattle Chamber of Commerce IN
vited the association to Seattle this year
/ would suggest that the secretary Of THAI
body attend the meeting TO organize the
local press club. and be prepared to
ale In the plans proposed for entertain
ment.
"fn the meantime would suggest tina,
the local press extend an invitation
through the chamber to thu National
Editorial Association &c visit this city.
after its session In Portland next July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

4 Fall md Satisfactory Explann.
tiou Of Denny Incident

Queen Anne Htll March ~. lSe'-
To the isslioE: note an article appear
;ne IN year ISSUE AZ she tsfh. intimatsng
that l. IN nay novel emitted. REX W as
land Fortunes. have tCsargd the FepU
tasttn ~ she late Hon. A 4 n~r~y " atln
/ do net admit shat have committed such
a afTen<s. permit me - say AZ t2e outset.
tina, my ncak was written - an esadeasoF
20 aid seattle and was certainly never ~
CARTS ttss punishment NoaaF CO.'S rftsRteE
suggests ihr worst punishment coislo
imagine. wGutI f4 sM~ E9oes ledge that
had ia any say inJarsyl tns character 9.
any s.attleise. lfytUg cr 6ras - far as
Know I have not "a enemy IA iae csiy, nor
DO I wlsh 20 make ANY. Th4s - the ftrst
s.4s-e~w. rrifsrtssn az tat~ tstrk thAs hsS
ever appeared ta MS ks1Sw ssease, ~bl-e ~
IT. IN .~vSon ard through rhs press. IRE
Faet ! have sairfsd Eabos4neted "a i~ta taon
fruEss THO SUCCESS cf a. are 80 yet believe
7 rave dome Seattle grea.eT s@rva@e tg
sug authorship ~ tasx essek t8st1 thousands
of AsssarS gs&ist ssfveFtissax cnas3 have sene.
New 81 80 tHe offensive i-cl&rnt aaa
Aew csEue - write e. / c&aar HeFa ufss
ava fer SIX er eight Sneashs lsN"ss "ss1fiE
saeaa-' saa sn "a fae8sss@ itsS. where tAe
SeseES 90 tbi> nstian are sss0. ts@tn2 SseS
s4sSt TstuFa@d Later assa SQcfsx a Year -
s~a 81 the same rsanHer. a sie}@ Aski 3s
= composite cg s%xsf&t q Fuy s1a~Esr
frsenfs wata q asrn tisAea sna sHntea.
thAs ssax2s sgasgsSa@geSy &9et3eg.& Suy-
ts{n CHARACTER in y "a xHs Nsn Iss9Dy
Later : AecAfae As>ssA-sin'sss ~1sh some -
tee I~mnxs and y sis AssutAng ~ HsAsng
ugfA Sne ~ exa~F 81 9he fanny yssas 743gy
q s4ss4 sa3aE <sar snr sSs<e7t How Ear tAsS dss~
e@sxtan - syst / is ncs T-sus a. ~ Bag sra
NRTsRsH Is ws< 1884 E@UfTs s}ssFsss Is any @E.
neg siiss ] thru dram there vas Any tains
4sxxr Seessf 81 e. Neither - | saa Is
n&a LOOKED - 6s = ffs2G s3E / sze@s9a n2E
AzT~ HNay.2stsssr e. s2 2 Tes4tEkss ssHT sa<NF-
rora ga & 8ss tse Hssisa Esser aFtst~a. N
y taseT GATE ! fntTssSKesz - tns Ia
&fsR A \ 9SAsSs ara 8s3T.ag oar eSSxsr-
E.rre ( ta-
grsssezsse~. ss sgssfass ara FezsHrsek s&as
Et @&~ rssfsY9Sss S@zs@ c@se . ksst tt@ N4s
r&Ess WEB A2@e@ - gef tAs5 nseSarv al
Nas ssasssnF E3se T&refE ~ aassn ~ gas
snNe thea. hn3 talked ~ at@sr ria s~rs,
Sease TsGas after tAs sssos o4ss. I ire
esza 2ga-s. Ags4 Il szsaSA sr &c 80 "a. sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
N MEMORY Of DR.. BAelEY.
BISHOP BANKER CONDUCTS SER
VICES IN TRINITY CHURCH.
Physicfan Congregase in His
00aor-lnteFfer of the Church
aaA Altar TnstefuIIy Decorated.

Impressive memorial services fer the
death OF DIR. r. Il. Bagley were held at
the Trinity Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon On few occasions here have
such solemn and appropriate services
been conducted. Before d large congre-
gatson. composed chiefly OF friends OF DR.
Ragiey. Bishop Barker assisted by Rev.
II. H Gowen pastor of the church. and a
large choir perNrmed the memorial SER
Vices Of the church In a manner that was
benEtsnE tie distinguished physician.
There were present in addition 20 many
persons wao-a DIR. Bagiey had known, a
depatas.on Of physicians. members q
the A. .. L. ". and Select Knights OF the
a o. Z. ". These organizations had met
at their han in the Coirnan block, ana
went In a cody 10 the church.
The remains OF DIR Bagiey. after having
been cTsuaated. had been buried at Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
$4,000
ihe best buy i'm high-grate. improved
business property In the city.
1oe-z1 New York Biz

zoe nne residences The park has beau-
ulal drives and is a bright spos ir. our
MES fne island IL really a part OF IL,
and an appropriation mas been male for
cl1ks 10 connect. 80 that IL Will nos
DC afnicszIt 10 cross over. Wien 4, In Inn
EloSea tt Will De- a very heautif1i place
All me nfe residences overlook IL toward
tne Coast mountains making a splendid
view " q sawnlil Il b~als there the tine
ssgnt viii Sc spoiled for W. don't want 4
h.ss 1o rum the harmony u the scene.
Well. Ar. Maxwell sssess r-as tnf.s.nc~
Tsth Df- Borden. minister OF psi5iic lands
% Rave leass % sae island granted 20
Ar. i4uaxate 3 Ssa per year. aud he is
70 pSy nc taxes Think OF II, They say
,nat u viii b. great industry fer The
city and that 10" TneD Will 1e employed.
SO Gew politicians VINE are pa5dering
TO fne labor vote haze aroused the work
Ing people Of the East End IN favor Of
The lease. Now the dispute has become
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

.N~hrs.ka sseIeae" Mallory and J
- fngntf~ 90 Debate.

a Hearing - she cause 50 SIC pescie
~ tnp Trusts IN re ts@uTt 81 ss8aic teF4a~
hsmt * gs@ unique NMn9unesTue - q
hanahsll ADVERTISING a pulse discussion r
s!ats truss sSsg BY ]. $, t.szl5s. president -
tbs tss-aaergtsse fgrV sSfYhass& ysA.oay z.
sf!a}sz and ksH " Wy Mallory. tsas Ne
Araxka ssyet7ae- At tse Masonic ssmnse.
era Pike street. tansSies
Tue Speakers Nil &sS,esse- tne ezestaerss =,
ss,ss ara 4ssessss~ as tAss s&Ss ENe zTarsrraF
necessity af c<ssAssag Up ssesass3s ftsssi "a
asas the rsswasss MARIA ~ tTssss ros * ,ss
,a...tF,,e ssssa fses.ss'S sF1sss. 4 e csksrst
- fs,s tsssogsssaslys xS~ss aesnessss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

The police death watch placed by Chief
Reed over Matt Ries' jeweiry store re-
mains faithfully al its post, and the i'm
peccable Ries will probably have "a pur-
sue his commercial career In this city IN
definitely under police espionage Ries
continues his earnest efforts To convince
Chief Reed OF his virtuous purposes. but
the police evidently take no stock n his
statements, and they are furthermore
convinced that his assertion that John
ConS.dine is at the bottom of his trouble
Is simply an effDrt To get even I'm some
way with Consid.ne. Nothing has come
to light showing that Considine has. ar
has had any connection whatever with
kies' latest venture.
BARTELL Drug Co.. Second. near Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Tho spider and Fly company opened
at ihc Seattle f'heafer - a good SUNDAY
night audience tast night Ike all spec
sassalar PLAYS there is na preFense in this
esss of ssefy ~ ans kind and the s<l.S
action ia an eNer-Nafgsfg series % PIE
tuTcs In which ShaIeis gsrfa dance and
march snst melt away again into the
wings tD give place to a sunnY ar an
srFohsise performance There arc rharsassx
and sosos. an AslaE@Fsiao march ia which
thr costumes are stunning and the lights
effectively handled
N II tevS5f, nanager of the company
IS eTe AZ the best known sheaE Ftcsi men
oa this coast tie g Ma aAo tr~t in
tTy>dIscesi ssaesttesiae performances ana ne
has bssera xwse ss3cs esssisi w5rh them xs,ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
WILL VISIT SEATTLE IN JUNE.
Western Canadian Press AssOcia-
tiOn's Excursion to This C0aat.

The Western Canadian Press Associa-
ton. comprising in It's membership news
papermen of the Dominion OF Canada
from Lake Superior to Calgary. Is con-
tempiating an excursion to the Pacific
coast during the coming summer, prob
ably early in June and will visit Seattle
and other cities OF the Northwest.
The association held its annual meet
ing at Winnipeg two weeks ago, and re-
solved upon the excursion, and j. e.,
Crome. OF that city, who was appointed
a member OF the excursion committee, il
now in Seattle arranging for the entef-
tainment OF the visitors. He says that
from eighty 10 100 newspaper men vii
make the trip. and will spend one day
and perhaps longer. In Seattle.
The city council of Vancouver. he says
has voted $500 for the entertainment al
the visitors. and Tacoma citizens have
promised TO obtain an appropriation from
that city for the same purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
OPPOSES THE POOLING BILL.
President Hill, OF the Great North
ern. views II With Alarm.

THE proposed pooling bin. which would
legal;xs railroad pcess. finds open oppo-
neus in President jams J. I'm. of the
Great Northern. who expresses strong con-
derrnation of the measure. lie declares that
A saai - All interference with free and
natural conditions Of trade. ard that new
legislation OF this character VIII lend 30
foster and encourage anti 1opoiy ana
anti-ralir,ad discussion.
He also holds that the bill might prove
The opening wedge which would res9. In
the interstate commerce commission as
Susninx INC entire rate making power. other
railroad managers oppose the bill, but ap-
parently lack tae courage 20 oppose 1t
ssqtrniN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

sectional. and dom, know where IL will
essd
Public meetings 10 protest have been
hsift aud Gsssexasea have been sent ia
Ottawa 10 zee IL the Dominion government
ws4s n9t anaau The lease IL ought 20 Ne
done. There are plenty Of ether places for
this sawnli. We want the island left
Ter park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Jane t'aorYAs. in s'nisak House " wsE 10
the zkfTscs}oa a. the Svasgte theasev ~,
Ws fs~ssssy aiF ~, for g0a wrNtsfs ~ ssse pe-
sss>.> Relief Association Seats ~ lee on xaae
tkis ssassrn nx n - ofc5cgk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

THE funeral services over the remains OF
Miss Katherine Weber were held YesfeF~
ssay afternoon al Rutterworths chapel.
Hey L. sawyer efhciatinz The inIer-
fnauf gngk place in Lake View cemetery
The rafltesrcrs were six young ladies from
the Eon Asrche store. where Miss Weber
was employed previous To her Illness ine
services were largely attended sRd there
were many handsome floral offerings.
MISS UTLZiNSkI. Opticsn. III Cherry.
Consultation free
rapTT-f l. rs~ssr -, rs second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

nARTg4I. r,~us CO. - Second avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
ADDRESS ED BY c. $. HAMILTON.
Eleventh and Twelfth Ward Democrats
 Hold a Rally.

The democrats of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards held a public meeting in the Fair Haven rink last evening, in the interests of the candidacy of Charles s. Hamilton for mayor. Patrick Scott presided as chairman and John Campane as secretary. The attend ance numbered about 200, among whom were many taxpayers
 Lawyer Hamilton was present and made a stirring address in which he referred to the present condition of the city government, and to the present city charter, which had been foisted upon the public. He said: We must carry this election, or else it will be thought that the charter has satisfied the public: and the republicans will then go before the lsg, stature and tinker it worse than ever Tn order to defeat this we must not only carry the elec- ton, but we must have a candidate with a knowledge of city affairs, with the ability to manage them, and with the backbone to carry them through"
 The speaker also insisted upon the necessity of democratic unity in regard to their candidate, and of not splitting up into factions, thereby insuring the loss of the election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
WILL PROBI BLY DIE.
Amsonia Man shoots Himself Near the
 Heart,

| Ansona, March 14.-John Radcliffe,
 an old and well known resident of this city, attempted suicide this afternoon by shooting. The bullet did not pene- 1 trate his heart, as he had intended, but lodged short distance above. It is
 possible however, that the shooting will
 prove fatal, as he was very weak to- night from loss of blood. Domestic troubles were the cause. Radcliffe Is over sixty years old and about three years ago he married young wife. They have had many quarrelS of late and this morning another one occurred, during which they agreed to separate. Radcliffe later walked to Derby and borrowed a revolver from an acquaint- ance and returning to his house threat ened to shoot his wife. She fled from the house in alarm and reporting the matter to the authorities secured war rant for her husbands arrest. When Chief of Police Ellis went to the house he found the man lying upon q sofa in an unconscious condition and blood flowing from a wound in his left side. Dr. Conklin was summoned and he probed for the bullet unsuccessfully. Radcliffe expressed the hope that he would not recover and also told how he tried to end his life last Sunday by drinking poison, though that failed him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
w. l.. Hall, Republican, Has n Majority
 of IS VOter

Waterbury, March 14-According to the recount made to-day by the sena torial committee on contested elections Attorney William Kennedy of Nauga- tuck, dem., whom the official returns declared elected senator from the Fifth senatorial district, had the majority of 110 votes claimed for him entirely wiped out, and Warren l.. Hall of Waterbury, rep, who was contesting the seat, was found to have a majority of thirteen votes.
 The committee commenced their work at 3 D. m. and concluded just before midnight. There was little excitement connected with it. Both Messrs. Ken nedy and Hall spent the evening at the Scovill house and when the result was declared Attorney Kennedy displayed the best of feeling.
 With the exception of the Sixth voting district, which was in the village of Waterville, there were mistakes in every voting district The double bal lots in the Fifth district, which were the basis that MT. Hall founded his con- test upon, did not materialize, but in the First ward, in which no errors were imagined the most serious mistakes oc- cured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
THE POLICE NERS.
An Investigation Begun Last Night a
 Request of Sergeant Williams.


 The police commissioners held it's reg. ular semi-monthly meeting last night and were in session until after mid night. The greater part of the meet ing was taken up in the investigation which is being made at the request of Sergeant Williams of the Howard ave- nue precinct. If seems that two pa- trolmen in that precinct, Dippold and Gallagher, are alleged to have circulat- ed stories detrimental to Sergeant Will Hams, and those stories coming to the ears of the sergeant he called for an investigation. The stories are generally believed in the police department to be untrue. Last night Serge ant Williams stated to the commissioners the gist of the stories which he had heard as com- ing from the two patrolnen mentioned, and Dippold and Gallagher were ques- toned, as was also Sergeant Tiernan of the Howard avenue station. The board did not finish the investigation last night, but will continue it at the next meeting.
 Anthony Carroll appeared before the board and stated that he had asked to see the records of the board meetings and had been refused by Clerk South worth. The board voted that until fur ther action was taken the records of the board would not be open to inspection by the public. Owing to the absence of President Mix Commissioner Lee was authorized to sign the payrolls of the department. The petition of Mrs. Spang, wife of the late detective, for pension, and the communication of Prosecuting Agent Niles in regard to witness fees for policemen making liquor seizures, were laid over to the next meeting. A report was received from the civil service commission stat ing that F. P. Pagan, Robert Bretherer ana J. F. Whitman were eligible for ap- pontment as supernumeraries.
 Mayor Farnsworth presided at the meeting and was authorized to appoint committee of three to select polling places for the April election. He ap- pointed Messrs. F'ogarty. Lee and Ull- man. The board adjourned at 12:15 this morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
Waterbury 9, Hartford g.

Hartford, March 14.-Waterbury won the polo game tonight 9 to 8. The game was great surprise. Near the close of the second period the score was to 3 in Hartford's favor and some left the rink, thinking that the game was won. Mooney and Cusick seemed to be use- less and Waterbury rolled up five goals. The score was tied at the close of the third period. In the overtime period Roberts caged the ball near the length of the rink. Swords did not show up. Holderness played a first class game With the exception of Cusick and Mooney the Hartford playerN did we'll Attendance 1000. Score-Waterbury g. Hartford 8. Rushes-Mooney IA, Rob erts 5, tie 1. Stops-Holderness 51, Gu sick 34 Referee-Leahy. Timer-Ly- onS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-15
INSURG ENTS BURN P.ISIG.
During One American Was
 Killed and Three Wounded.

Manila March 15.-S a. m.-Late yes terday General Wheaton's column en- countered the enemy in such force be- tween Pateros and Tagufg as to neces- sitate a change in the original plans The cavalry wrecked a rebel stronghold in the jungle, driving the enemy into Pateros. The Americans had one man killed and three wounded, Scotts bat tery shel,ed the town and woods effect ively
 Later the enemy crossed the river from Pasig Two companies of the Sec ond Oregon infantry cleared the right bank after a sharp engagement, and then retired with three wounded. In the meantime the Washington volunteers closed in, driving small bodies of the rebels back upon Pateros. One man was killed. During the night the enemy burned the town of Pasig.