davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
WORK OF THE RELIEF CORPS


PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.-The severn
teentn annual convention Of the Womans
Flo Jameson Miller, OF Monticello H., In
the chair. Nearly 30 delegates represent
Ing every state In the Union. were present.
President Miiler's annual report was
largely a detailed review OF the work ac-
complish~d by the various departments
during the year. Mrs. Miller also made a
number OF recommendations. among the
more important being the following: That
posing OF all money In their emergency
fund as they may deem for the best inter-
ests or their respective departments. that
committee Of three shall be appointed
to urge the adoption OF a bill making the
wives. mothers. widows and daughters az
soldiers living Tn the various soldiers Wild
ows' homes eligible 70 the same assistance
as the soldiers In the state homes.
The report Of Mrs. Mamie Jameson Tip
petit, OF Illinois. national secretary. shows
that at the present time there are Is de-
psrtmentA and ~ detached corps with a
membership IN good standing Of ffs as
The report shows that SO ~ was contrib
uted from the various departments TO the
emsrgency fund for the soldiers OF the
The repor, Of Mrs Isabelle T. Bagley,
national treasurer. shows total receipts
OF S42e<o 10 the general fund turing tne
balance in all funds. S1s.sl09s.
The report Of Mrs. G. J. Commings. ma
uonal fnstituting and installing officer
SHOWS tndt there nave been SeyeYfy-Or4
new corps Instituted during the year with
an aggregate membership Of I.sfs
Mrs. Mary r. Har.weii. national patrs-
otic Instructor. reported great successes
throughout the country teaching patriot-
ism In the schools In California she said
the stars and Stripes float over every
schoOihouse, and every educational nxittl-
ton In Nevada and California incTilinS
universities has been urged 20 promors
patriotism. In IDAHO. she reports. the
ministers of one presbytery have decided
TO devote a. least ore Sabbath in lie vsar
70 national affairs. The flag 10 hoist FL
over 1881 schools throughout the conu-
try during tire sessions. and isfA public
school teachers are engaged IN insfiliinx
patriotic IDEAS In the minds of the pupils
IN "A $50 schools the Tag ~ displayed and
Az schools possess . Declaration Of In
dependence chart
of directors - the National wornars Re-
lief Corps home states tsar ire home haz
been supporting from fifty To seventy In
mates
In his report 4. Turner. tr. chairman
81 TIE Anfsrsfnviiie prfson b-sari recon-
renfs that zach corps contribute cre-haff
a cert per rrsmh~r for me ousrf~- enrFfnx
Msrvh. 500. 20 be devoted 20 ne care ~
the property
The ladies' Of ;hs Grand Army ~ m.
Republic and the lafi~s auxiliary naval
veterans slsp 1elf swe~usive sessions
About - fs ~ sfes were presen, a. the
former. whirh was presided over by Mrs
Agnes Wilson. % Chicago Tn ether
whi-h has branches Only IN Providence
X. T.. New Bedford and Sa3~rn. Mass
BaIflrore ard Philadelphia ws~ 5-e~ssnf
~ Psltirnore. About affy delegates we're
rreArf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

witness then described the famous dlcta-
ton scene In the course Of which he said
L'reyfus displayed an emotion regarding
the cause Of which there might be differ
ences OF opinion. but the fact was unde-
niabie that n Cocheforf. the chief detec-
tive Of the department. who was present.
regarded the prisoners agitation as an
indication OF his guilt. Dreyfus MANI
Tested his excitement by nervous movs-
ments OF the Jaw and complained that his
fingers were cold. pu Patty de Clam de-
Tended himself against the charge Of be-
ing torsurer Of Dreyfus and his family.
He said he had been intrustsd with the
transmission OF the prisoners letters TO
his wife and that he had always treated
Nine. Dreyfus with the greatest consid-
GRAFTON. With regard TO the date OF TIE
bordereau. Du Patty de Clam expressed
the opinion that IL must have been writ
ten between August Is and 30. 1894
The witness denied all statements attrib-
uted to him with regard TO the incorrect
versions of the Panlzxardi telegram.
Du Patty de Clam referred TO the prepara-
ton by himself and Col sandherr OF
secret commentary intended TO show who
was the traitor at the headquarters Of the
general stan. who must be a captain in
the - None Of the documents accom-
panying the commentary mentioned the
Panizxardi telegram for the manufacture
OF a shell. The witness further asserted
that In the communication OF secret docu-
ments to the court-martial OF 1894 he acted
solely as transmitting agent.
Regarding the interviews with preyfls.
Du Patty de Clam declared that he never
said 10 Dreyfus The minister knows you
are innocent" The minister Of war never
spoke OF delivering documents In order to
Obtain others. What Dreyfus said was:
mo. no. major: I do not wish to plead
extenuating circumstances. My counsel
has promised me that in three. five or six
years my innocence Will be admitted"
Later Dreyfus said Major, I know
your belief: have not opposed II. know
you are an honest man. but assure you
you have made a mistake. Seek what you
cali my accompl.ces. and what I call the
cuiprits, and you will find them
The deposition Of Du Patty de Clam made
no reference to cases connected with that
Of Dreyfus. The deponent said that every
thing contained IN his statement was true.
The deposition concluded with copies Of
letters from Nine. Dreyfus. showing that
his relations with her had always been OF
the most courteous character.
The court-martial adjourned for the day
at il:50 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07


Fr-1-ytr - HIS qs@~~-zTy = ~ aHsf ssrssr
-. - -.
~ wg~ffns 70 sHr -retf-a = -fr a
Hsezs asurns eo~psaT reta ~ Se~sn~a tlVessFHt
a . ~s4 feri&s@d
"a. - q -. ...--.- $50. -.f I'D. $50.
- -. - -. = -. !.
pe+sw faasa - az --v. s-...~ - .s~.sss-s ..sae
aeie far 80 rarrz~r
- =. -. -.
- - "a. - = -. = =, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

war. and not let the organization die with
the veterans Of the civil war.
lie was followed by Surgeon A. i.
shertzer, Of Baltimore. who stousiy main
tanned that the Association was organized
for the sailors of the civil war only. and
that u should de with them
A number OF other speeches were made.
and the vote on the resolution was over
wheiming against admitting the men OF
the recent war
When the result was announced the Far
ragut delegates from New York aaa me
delegates from the Admiral Boggs Asso-
citation. of Newark, ~. j.. walked cut IN a
body. IL is the intention 20 start an op-
position association 70 be known a. tho
United States Veteran Navy. and the head
quarters will probably be IN New York
city. The boilers claim that they win get
nearly DO members from the Naval Vet
Grams Association. and viii admit to mera-
bership all those who were IN the navy
during the Spanish war.
Outside Of this episode the convention
was harmonious. Rear Admiral Foss. Ok
Minneapolis. was In the chair. and made
adopted abolIshing the title OF rear ad-
mlral and giving the highes, office in the
association the title Of commodore COM
mandins. The proposition 20 parade with
the Grand Army OF the Republic each year
was defeated, as was also a resolution pro-
viding for tire organization Of a beneficial
society within the association.
The convention viii be visited tomorrow
by Admiral sampson. Of the North Atlantic
squadron.
The ladies' auxiliary. naval veterans. to-
day elected officers a. follows. Captain
Commander, Mrs. A. r. Sears. Baltimore:
commander. Mrs. Lena Radatz. Phiiadel-
phia; lieutenant, Mrs. A. e Wiicher Jer-
sey City: senior lieutenant. Mrs. Harriet
Yeahulon. Philadelphia: junior lieutenant
Mrs. Hannah W. Green. Providence. pay
master, Mrs Travers. Providence; fleet
chaplain MIRA Cora b. Stone. Baltimore
secretary. Mrs. Jennie Lard Providence
Tonight the association held a dog
watch"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
AMERICA SENDS A WARSHIP
Account of IN Impending
Revelation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6--After an I'M
usually long period Of peace. trouble has
again appeared in Nenesuea, and a revo-
lutionary movement In now In progress
The Information has come 10 the state de-
partment from an unofficial source. but
one believed 10 be trustworthy. The rx-
tent 90 the movement ~ not known here.
but az there have been for some timo past
r'imors OF discomfort. II would not te sur
prising n this las, manifestation should
prove 10 be ~ large proportions
orders VII N issued to the cruiser De
trcit 20 proceed NJ once 20 Ia Guayra.
Venezuela. IN view " the disturbed con-
dillon Of affairs m that country The De-
trott IL with SIMPSONS fleet ut Phlla1eI-
pha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
Is.rE oF FTLIrrxo MONEY!.
Acceptance of x~w Paper wsa~ on
ffaafoPv

GA%ILA sspf s-Tne rsrent lsssss D.
Ftipino Sapsr money amounts - 3 - So
TIE secsps sncA ~ his ssus 10 r1aste srsfza-
snrY and me H4is a-s naa3@ rss5~e r, afsg~ n
three yes Tn i--surw~nss haze tsxssef
cal ~ fae property owners n 10 int@rsor
20 EgINiV Erats 20 re irufrgenE army
rartE. hnrp~# sni cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

kANNAa CITY. sept u rnfieFFArn
- tho star from Horsk nE dstrf today
ssys The United states tran sport Tar.
TAR Win The Twentieth Kansas regiment
sfsaaTf. arrived uerv thi~ morning Al
sell" The Tartar left Mania sunday ana
VIII ser rert ~ SagasAki on 10 ~ay .
~an krnnelKnN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
KILLED NV ~ EsPLessov.
Two Wen Meet Hovyfsi~ D~ssh - .
Wine ~ Se~sas. Cal.

NEVADA. Cal sept. s-zsu1taeI n Rss-
% and Henry Hass were blown 20 rfse -
uy a.eCtsens1al ~ pif~son - Giant powder
Ia ~. MAyagWer mine to-day -rns.g .@rs
working ~ ire 16bfprt levei ard hsf f.gst
famref me isz; hales naforr 44ftIrz g7r
TIE asF
into crps~~~lsf drfft wn@re ire ~xrIf~lvea
were sept. Soon a terrific >N0fassan 49,
6ssrs sE1 when other ~ ners reached fa,s
scene 'n@ managed BOD - % the two men
were sqssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
cAsUALTIEs ~ PHILIPPINES.
Zen. Otis Cables stst ~ Lead ana
wou0deA

WASHINGTON Sept e-Grn OTIS ca
hle~ m. following camlal,i~s
d-Thiriy-eixih infantry. near RIO.
August - Company a John rsefing
Wounded Twrntv-ars; infantry. ~ cal.
Anbs July ~ SeTst James Couley. ankle
severe Ssth Infantry. ~ Hohon %ewro~
Nineteenth. COMPANY X. AIheri & Ienks
throat and iaw ~vsre SiufH lnfantry
near San Fernando. Angus = Company II
Edward German. groin. light. Thirty.
sxth infantry. sepiemlsr :. Company A.
FrAnk Rathmane. isin. leg severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

CHICAGO SeHt q The ThirtissA s~sf
merit. Which has bsen FecTs1tfesi 81 Far'
shVrsAsr. eft today s0F EAm rranf ts~a
Fully hair ,he rrsn g. the regiment have
seen military service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
IDAHO REGIMENT PROMOTIONS.
Msi. Ftsxins BECOMES Lie"teWaU,
C0lou~1-Capt. f~um = Major.

SAN FkANCfScO Sept Gov S'cun-
enbere has made the following promo
tlops in the Idaho regiment:
Mai Higgins 20 he lieutenant colonel
Capt; Fem. OF Company ". o. be major
lieut. Castle Ia be captain To 10 irst
lleut.nauts. Edgar Hswlev and Robert
Tschudy To be second lcutonnnts l. =
iorfown. w. e Dyer. Charles Armstrong
and John \ Kane
Tonight GOV. Steunenherg and Adjt
Gen. Weaver start on their return trip
To Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

asyss rIsys Trusts ssa ymp~rssss.--
an rs~ ghf~wg- prsse~vr

sax FEtNCFSCD seq f-w lam 7
ITy11 WNs ssen IN ent asislilsGEr rrr - 80,
- Wenf FaftH BAY Urn might A Il
ga minated ra~aF@ = tNs yHrsnns Dem
ersfic prRer x@fisre rreeefef ire s-.a.@
TfefinE az sn'rn wars present. more frzr.
- nefuie ire pavilion was pa 81 -
ne f1uYs snt hur6T@f@ ssre anzbss - o.
fslr aswssn
o. 30 scssrh irrieht ~ nryau -
- rwHt tn* t1lc sEn sffnr1 ard ar.
r&axrs4 trusts ar1 uprrfa .sm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

LONDON SEPT Rear Admiral Kane.
we'll known in America 90 ~. rautaln -
the Caiitvps Nhlch IN is%s steamed aut
% Apia IN the teeth u The fSrrfdr sufrf.
cane which destroyed the American
squadron has voluntarily retired from
the navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

VICTORIA r - sspf f-Tsnn Wei
r. foun3sr D, ne Fsru r E@g~~ pr~~
Sid r~re frsf ~iEaf H~ wss = nssf~e -
8sFeze~. Germany ss~f * vsxrs &c
raG~ 80 Cs<SSssusn IN labe ard - ysexv~s~
IL 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

PUERTO PLATA sArfs fporninrn Sep
Cen Irsr~t vas lnsfai3e1 ~ the rs3nce
'~fay "a PROVINCIAL sevefnar 81 shs rsfv
4s<u. i'm asa sAs gore % sArt sgs 81 -
CaaSiieres The people 81 TIE lntafter snf
81 Tie c>Oseat eeE.xtsse as5s1tsy e. ymS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
GRAND ARMY GETS TO Work
NATIONAL ENCAMPNEyT BEGINS
THE BUSINESS or TINE SESSION.

Succeeds the Late Col. sexeou-Chs-
cage for Next Meetiag Place
Pensaons Cause Some Disesssi0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

NJ Trsftsos read a letteg which ~ wrote
70 Ger. iaiiat Juae l. ieS. protest ng
against che fslsehoesis, In ;hls letter cen
Hslic' had replied sha; ~ had net insti-
sates the ia1ulry The Judges Entrusted
with the Investigation ~ the rsterhsrv
case. Notwithstanding tho.r <onsessr;l ,ps.
ness. were. " Trasfeux asserted. ahsa-
lotcly deceived hy Ire ster go THEN eurrrn,
The Judges aecvp,ei aS gospel au TIE
Hes ~ Esterhaxy. wAn. tnoueb acgu,,ta,
WAS rot tried
Col 1nasGst profeStes; against the vshc-
\ nseni language - thc witness. WIS. ne
said. ceuit net MAINTAIN the statements
affecting the Judges.
Ger. Bliies a; .hs iauetnre arose ara
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

The Chinese record heard from the
mouth of the phonograph was not, Of
course, of much enlightenment to a Euro
pean, but one could distinctly recognize
the peculiar Mongonan accents which We're
ultimately to delight the residents of the
far-off Flowery Kingdom. They make
thousands of records and pack them off
to China" adds Bacigaupi. Il suppose
their friends and relatives can recognize
their voices, though | cannot see any
distinction between one and the other;
Now you must come across the street and
see the other branch of our concern.
On the opposite side of Market, at 1880,
is the public end of the photograph bust
ness, and here, for the humble price OF
nickel, you can get almost anything you
want In the way of music or views Ihe
big concert phonograph shrieks Its loudest
at one end of the room, ana draws IN
crowds from the street, for there is notn-
ing to pay But, once inside, the public
parts with it's nickels joyfully to get
look into the mutoscope. There are doZ-
ems of these machines in the place. each
identical In shape and color, but contain
ing different series of pictures. by turning
a handle you witness a continuous moving
living scene, exactly the same IS you see
on the screen of the biograph. The lilu--
sion is so cleverly managed that 1t is diff
ficult to believe you are merely looking
at series of rapidly revolving cards. on
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
Continued From Page Twenty-six.

row which has, lasted nearly twenty
Years. You will have better prosperity
the latter portion of life.
JOHN j. Chico-This is the hand of
STRAIGHTFORWARD man, even in temper, not
afraid of hard work. One marriage at 2
which was not as happy as 1t might have
been. Two children.
c. CLARK-This is the hand of energy,
enterprise and hard work, but IKE many
others has not reached the desired goal
Of wealth; much mechanical abllity.
One long voyage. The death Of relative
turns the course Of the life for a time.
MR. D. c. H.. Woodland-This is vi
tally marked hand-a man of strong sem
timents and determined purposes. He IS
q man Of good taste and refinement, fond
Of the opposite sex, yet has not found un-
allowed happiness in his heart affairs. The
nature is changeable and restless, and in
Cined to be visionary. Would make
good physician. lawsuit and serious
loss Of money is shown in early NE,
which for a time causes great anxiety
and mental suffering. one great lnfatua-
tion in the life not terminating fortu-
lnately for the individual.
Under the Mistletoe sent in print too
MRS. ROSE MEG, Santa Clara
Hand shows Widowheod. You are ia
talist but not religiOusly inclined. Very
conscientious and affectionate ana lntui-
tive.
MRS. E. NJ w, Fitchburg-Your hand
shows very early development, and that
ing. The heart line Is predominant. show
ing that all ties of l5inship and affection
will govern and rule. You will find
great deal Of ingrattude from your own
Immediate family. An early marriage
and eventful life are sure to be your fate.
You will meet with great deal OF oppo-
sition throughout your life. You begin
life in the East and finish it in the West.
S. II. S, Sacramento-Love and affection
very strong Too much imagination will
lead YOU into trouble. Very sensitive and
quick in action, thought, word and deed.
The hand of a gambler, speculator. eau
ton and reason good; otherwise you
would at times consider suicide. You will
travel and are not of very domestic ten
denotes Should be more consistent.
WILLIAM ELDRED-You are bound to
be rich and will have long life. You
have been a rover. Heart governs more
than head. You are always very indie
pendent You may have liver or stomach
troubles. Hope is one of your strong
points.
MRS. ELDRED-You have a very SEN
sitive nature and are artistic. You are
very dependent on those around you and
are Of a strong domestic nature. You
have good common sense ana are honest
and active and very conscientious.
MISS r. E-You have a very artistic
hand and have a great desire for travel.
You are good hearted and will meet with
people of distinction. You are born to
command not to obey. AS a child you
must have been rather delicate. Har-
mony is the strongest point in all the
characteristics.
MRS. DORA DIBERT-Love and affec-
nation is strong and you are likely to
inherit money. Your health Will be bet
ter in the future than in the past. You
have q very lucky hand.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07
PaI1m1st1y: Read Your Hand
Q . . . . . . . . . % . oUU . . 81

: ROBERT L. LOVE-Fickle fortunes
will be your lot. Life is full of changes
and disappointments, hindrances and vex-
atouS delays. You are versatile and ven
turesome, and 1t is not until after your
fortieth year that you will be settled in
MISS NJ. NJ, Santa Clara. Great brnbi-
ton. All that is necessary for you to
make a success In life is some encourage
ment. You have a brilliant life before
you; you. are very affectionate, and will
LITTLE JACK HORNER. Santa Clara.
A very good head line, and would
make splendid lawyer. VIII be a polti-
clan and hold positions under the Gov
ernment. Inclined to be stout. Will both
make and keep friends. Love of home
Is. strongly marked. VIII marry early in
life.
MRS. ANNA SNOW-As long as you
live your life will abound in incidents and
episodes not Of the ordinary kind You
philosophize. Love is prominent factor
In your life. You are very spirituelle. and
have great love of home and the beau
uful. A happy life.
E. RICHARDs-Th life line shows
strength, force of character, decision and
marked. Your health is better and will
be better than it has been. You will have
some trouble with your legs and feet: You
are very recuperative, however. ,Ambi-
tfous and comprehensive. The coming
year will bring you good luck.
MRS. STEWART-A hand full of trou-
BILE, and life is a battle. Independent OF
others, you will win despite obstacles.
Love Of the occult and mysticism. You
would have made a splendid physician
or a good nurse. Strong mentality, and
will travel extensively. long journey
in the near future is before you.
MR.. JOHNSTON-Long life, but many
losses. Practical and harmonious withal.
Independent and never will humiliate
yourself. Impulsive, daring, and your life
will be free from accident. Sincere appre-
citation and strong love Of the beautiful
MISS B. G., Nevada County-Strong
love of invention, and bound to be quite
a traveller. You have a welcome hand,
| and are sure to enjoy long life not en-
tirely free from sickness but always sure
Of recovery. You will have a natural
death. You avoid all quarrels and dis
putes. happy marriage-your luck will
CONS MISS through r XN9TT NnTadp husband 9a1,mt rn
cipal part of the activity in your life is
in middle age. You will marry, and 1t will
be very happy marriage. Your life will
be eminently domestic. Very determined
and will make stern parent. You can
sympathy can be persuaded Will often
come near averted dangers and accidents
T. S. CRAM Nevada County-Life line
is long, but you have been several times
Judgment and intuition Social, positive,
determined and affable. You have trav-
eled and have had a varied experience
with all sorts of chances. Are especially
guarded from all dangers
MISS G. v. Nevada County-Very ap-
preciative. Luck will come through hus-
band, and at same time you will be a
regular mascot to him. You will. travel;
you have a keen sense of the ridiculous
VIII always have pretty good health. You
strongly marked love Of pets.
MRS FLEMING, San Jose-Born to be
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-07

strument and with loving care changes
the record ITS going to be a big
draw on this coast. Why, can enter
tain a whole theater full of people with
It."
Jimmy MacMahon, the well-known
Australian theatrical manager, happens
along just at this moment and adds his
testimony. Il was the first to introduce
the phonograph to Australia and India,
and in fact all through the East" he
SAYS "But this new machine beats any
thing / ever saw. l have secured the
Australian rights for it. and the first con-
signment of machines will go out by the
next steamer. We are not gong to sleep
in the colonies. | can tell you, and the
Australian public will hear this giant
phonograph just as soon as many of the
citizens of the United States"
Now, what DO you think this is?" asks
the proprietor, as he takes up a wax
cylinder which to me looks just like aav
of the thousand other wax cylinders to
be found in the room.
Give 1t up? Well. that's a Chinese rec
ord. It's about the most curious thing in
our business. The Chinese have taken a
great fancy to the phonograph They
make their own records and they will
never sell us one. But they send their
cylinders here to be shaved and that is
how we get chance to swipe them.