davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
I[R|FF YOUNG on Trial.
- CASE TAKEN Up ny THE COURT
At WALLACE.


WALLACE. Idaho. June N.--fn the i'm
nnnchmens trial OF the three county conn.,
srkmsoners OF Shoshons county. Tfso are
eharrez with aiding and abetting the riot
= April a. when the Bunker Hill and
Gnyliyzu nit vas blown up, hosa sides
eusxed the case.
1,zdre Stewart suggested taking up the
- against Sheriff Young immediately on
- ama charge and arguing both foxsth-
=. n the same points would be largely in
vp1vsG. This was accepted by counsel II
was also agreed that the testimony OF
Young yesterday In the case Of the COM
rncuy In hts own behalf.
ne state submitted kilograms passing
kreween the sheriff and tho governor In re-
Ftederick Eurbidge. manager OF the Bun
~ Hi company.
H told of Sheriff Young's visit 20 his
aGsc1 on April d. hut inasted that Young
uAused him 10 settle the differences with
- ,aion inssesd OF the miners. ~ Young
tnueifsed yesterday. Witness could not do
at ~ the company would no; agree to
q To told the sheriff about the armed men
capturing ffseir tramway and turning men
aaek from coming TO the niEe. Young
n9resd to s<e thar the men got 10 the mine
On erom -exs minasion Burbldge said the
eonpAny owned Twelve or fifteen rifles
spllcs u i1Da but employed no AIMED men
uespt three wafchmen ~ the mill. He
nnnlt1oA that the company did not pay
- union scale Of wages. but increased the
reaIs Ct the time OF the strike. Continu-
-. he MD.
we al not raise wages 10 meet the de-
men6 At the union. nor TO prevent the
etyek4 When the union men walked out
~ considered they had quit. We have
always discharged union men when we
fcund out We had them In our employ. Tn
q the men struck and announced them
seayas members Of the union We did not
know there were any union men In the
nine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

tse urasca HiSh~r Than u Has Heen
for foarte~a Years.

..NasO, Ten June "a The Rrasaz
nsa reached ghs highest paint today IN
- - attained Ia fourteen yeers crops Isl
fFSscs bottoms are inundated from
" Usteea feet ard sss most cases are
s@sI hess hundreds oE people have
- - uesss TIE valley azia have taken sef~
" ms city II EASg Mace the water
= We main street Is atS tees deep shs
.aess hn1ssrS are Under water ana all
oefs hanaiss = ruined All trains enter
- vac city have abandoned tracks thes
ssss bear sa~Ava away for several
The wstvF Tonight stands six
- assa ~ she passenger depot, Fhss
dnaes ''s' "'N tsse res" wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
ITALIAN DEPUTIES RON.
soe1alists Euaeavor to Prevent .
voae FFon Deiag Taken. Assaults
lng Me0hers-After Considerable
Ffghting ssttiag In Adjourned.

ROME. June 3o-In the chamber OF dep
utses today the Socialists and Extreme
Leftisfs recommended their obstructive
tactics ard created an immense u2rcar.
The president Of the house comhatfed
the efforts OF the obstructionisss. and
finally the deputies left their seats, crowd
ed on the floor. and there was such an
uproar that the sitting was suspended.
When II was resumed similar tactics were
carried on by the Extreme flefsisss. who
crowded the floor. The tumGlr was
dezfeB.ng and eventually free fight en-
sued and the sitting was again suspended
AT later session of the chamber, de-
spite the entreaties OF the president. who
begged the deputies TO lie calm and pro-
coed to vote, the uproar was redouhlsd.
members fiocking to the door in front OF
the presidents chair and finally upsetting
the ballot boxes
A secret ballot having been ordered on
certain bills. the Socialists rushed down
to prevent II. Signor Sonnino advanced
first TO register his vote. but the Socialist
Deputy Signor Bissolati. dealt him VIC
lent blow near the temple Signor Sonnno
then seized him bv the throat and coat
collar and threw him down. receiving HIM
self In the meantime numerous blows from
the other Socialists who took part In the
ARRAY.
While this tussie was in progress, hand
to-hand combats were waging all around.
and the Conservatives. Ssgs. Sanfin. and
Bertolin., used their fists upon the Social
lists with great effect. Sig. Costa. Social
ist. with his sleeves turned up. dealt blows
right and left.
Count Ferrucc.o Macola. proprietor OF
the Gaxetta iI venezia, who in his duel in
March OF last year, killed S,g Cavalotti.
the poet and pubiscist. attacked Sig. al
Feice. whose friends cried Beware Of
the murderer"
Gen. Pelloux, pale and stupefied. rema ned
standing. He was on the point OF being
attacked when Admiral Bettefo raised a
chair and defended him. The galleries JOIN
ed In the uproar with wild cries and were
cleared
Sig. chinagiia, the president Of the cham
Der. suspended the sitting.
The secret ballot was again called for
with the result that there was repetition
OF thu disorder.
The president thereupon adjourned the
house until tomorrow.
A cabinet council was held this evening
after which Gen. Peiloux. the premier, con-
fsrred with King Humbert, who signed a
decree closing parliament.
II Was . Regular Battle.
LONDON. july THE Rome correspond
ent Of the Daily Mail says:
The chamber Of deputies today (Fridas)
was transformed into veriiabie battlefield.
The ,umult was terrific. More than twenty
deputies We're injured in the struggle. In
Guiding Baron Sonnino. who was seriously
hurt Baron Sonnino is the leader of the
The. chamber will not be closed until No
vemb~r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RAILWAY LEASE APPROVED.
boards Of Directors Of Both Compa.
MES Agree 20 II.

NEW YORK. June an-f'hs following
stasenen. was given out by President Cali
loway, 81 the New York Central railway
this affernoons
Al meeting az the board oe directors
OF the New York Central a. Hudson River
Railroad Company held today. iae lease
Of the Boston a Albany Railroad COM
psEy ro the New York Central a Hudson
River railroad for ss years was unani-
mausiy passed. and President Galloway
has heen notified that similar action was
taken BY the Boston 4 Albany Railroad
s.s.r,nsny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
TRANsvAAL WILL COMPROMISE.
Ready 10 Grant Franchise To TIT
Ianders Resident Before 1880.

LONDON. June 3p-The Digger News.
the Boer organ IN London. prints a dis
patch from johannesburg. announcing on
reliable authority that the volksraad will
be asked on Monday TO confirm the ar
rangement made by the executive council
acceptable TO the British government The
arrangement grants a etroactiye fran
chIse TO the Citlanders resident In the
Transvaal before iSs0. who will be adj
mitted, with other notifications, in the
naturalization laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

CHICAGO. June 3n--The Chicago Pack
Ing and Provision Company today shu,
Down, announcing that they would no; at
tempt 20 operate until the strike was
over Practically all the other packing
houses were in the market today buying
hogs for packing purposes. and hu: few
evidences of the strike were apparent at
the yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
MILLERAND ASKED A QUESTION.
Deputy Wants to Know How He
Will Apply Hts DOctrinea.

PARIS. June 3a.-In the chamber of dep
u.ies today NJ M!llevoie Republican Ma
,ionaitss said he desired TO .nterpellate
NJ, Millerand. the minister OF commerce,
who Is a Socialist In politics. relative
10 the manner in which he proposed TO
apply his socialist doctrines, but the
chamber, by vote OF 357 to ts5. supported
the minister's request 10 postpone the
question for a month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
II Wss = Regular Battle.
sAxE-C0BuRG SUCCESSION SETTLED
Young Duke Of Albany Becomes
Heir to the Throne.

COBURG. June Set was officially an
nounced today that the Duke OF Con-
nsught brother of the reignng duke OF
Saxe-Coburg and Go,ha. and son OF tho
Duke OF Connaught. Prince Arthur, have
renounced their claims TO the coburg sue
cession In favor OF the Duke Of Albany,
son OF the late Prince Leopold of England.
The Duke OF Albany. who was born in
1854. and whose mother was Princess Hell
era Of Waldeck, viii be heir TO the throne
OF Coburg under the guardianship OF
Prince Hohenlohe~ Taigenburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
DEATHS.


WASHINGTON. June ae-Mrs Emma
u. r.. y. Southworth. the authorizes. died
at her res. deucs in this city at s.3o o clock
tonight after an Illness Of several weeks
About a month ago Mrs. Southworsh was
Frustrated by the heat and the infirinity
81 advanced age. she being tn her 18TH
year She grew rapidly worse until. a
few days since, II was seen that death was
Inevitable she was attended by her son.
nr. Southworth She had tved for many
years retired life in a picturesque man
s.sT II the oia-fashloned type. located on
a Hill IA West Washington, overlooking
the Potomac and the hills of Virginia
Dorothy Eliza Sevffte was born De-
cs-ryahsr Is. ISIS. in Washington. u. g.
where she received ar excellent education
An early marriage with Frederick South
worth resulted unfortunately and she
was compelled 10 become n teacher in the
public schools Of Washington in order ia
sapport herself and ar infant boy and
girl She commenced her career as an
author hy writing short stories for the
Balfirs9re Visitor. Her first serial story.
tional Era. ot Washington, in ia. IL was
afteFwar1 r~fGsl.shed IN book form ard
attracted much attention Henry Peter
son publisher Of The Philadelphia Satur-
day Evening Post then the leading story
la per Of the country. was impressed hy
her growing power and invited her 70
become contributor 60 hgs columns She
accepted Ass invitation. and for several
years contributed 10 the Post serial sfo-
RES wasch MIR Peterson afterward re-
printed IN hcok form When Robert Bon
secured her exclusive services a con-
tsth@toF fn that Journal. ard tsls arrange
nasnt caftsnstsa for more than thirty
years FTons lsss 80 isss she resided IN
sesat Of tsesrxssesn. u 4, but IN 1875 re-
moved 30 fcaksrs where she purchase
a pleasant home During her career she
wrote ana ruesishsd saxsy-sasht nsveis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
KENNEDY WAS INNOCENT.
Convicted Train Rohber Makes a.
AlIrwrd (oufesstou

sPRiNtiFT Esi4D Mo. June william
J. Bryan. or ''ailf' Bryan. ore az the
convicted Macnrnh train ronsrerS csnfesS@s
that Kennedy il innocent os the crime az
when he has been adiudged guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

I'm not surprised at the denial OF Pad
ereweki's marriage said a musician OF
this city. He IL a confirmed misogynist.
brought about. l believe. by the persecu-
tions he has suffered at the hands OF wo-
men cranks. / witnessed an onslaught In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
= Homes en Fire.


DENVER, June 3o--Arguments before
the supreme court on the constitutional
lily Of the eight-hour law were concluded
today. The court took recess until
next Monday. when ifs decision viii prob
ably be announced No change has taken
place In the situation at the trust smeiters,
which are closed on account Of the dis
agreement between the managers and the
men as To the wages and hours OF labor
under the new law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

th~r~ to Prepare for Her rre~
ftmtnars Wares.

NEw YORK.. Jane ~ ~1n,,A new run de.
sss1H. COLUMBIA sroprasa anrisa- sr sAe
sass gsaf%Fn * The YACHT hax ccrae
s~sw YORK - prepare fer the raees
- Sc are expected - prove her Fssnrss
"fA ire Cssn challenger. Shamrock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

EftgsS-.tzn ANYTHING make : nsan feel
worse thsa ~ hare a wife continually
begging rss-ey from him.
Wtckx--yes. 50 have her demanding it,
New yark woria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

A Saguache county, Colorado. paper an
nounces that Mrs. Rubber gave birth 10
twins last week. II IL only reasonable IN
suppose that they are bouncing boys. unless
one or more OF them happen TO be girls
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RAPID TRANSIT IN TROUBLE.

strike ON the Entire system Threat
ened by unton Men.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Leaders In the
movement 10 organize stree, railway EN-
pioyes assert that IL the Rapid Transit
does not aecede 10 the demands strike
on the entire system will he inaugurated
Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

M! oIley in
Advance

Marvellous appliance and remedies of rare
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No C. o. D. fraud no deception; no expos
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and address in the blank form below, cut
out the coupon and mail it to the Erie
Medical Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
ERIE MEDICAL co..
IS NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO. NJ Y.
S,s:-o4s ~, statement n Seattle Post infelheen
err. you may NAL 10 me-. Under PLAIN letter seal.
postage PAID fnf xxpl4aAfon Of your rew system Of
furnishing yosr o4rrifArre ard Rensedes TO rehab-
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r4erf TO be made AdvAncs--no ccH o. Any Ahne
nysess treatment propes successful and entirely SAT-
isfscoy. Also mad sealed. free. yoos neW medical
bock for rzen.
cru in Name and Address IN Fugi)
...- .-.-..,-...
.+.....,..@.*. .-...--...--...-.
...-...-.-.....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
.ESTERHAzY DID IT ALL !
He Was the Author of the Bor-
dereau and Other Forgeries.
so ASSERTS M, MANAUS
The Procurator General Protests in a
Strong Address That Dreyfus Was
Innocent and Asks That He Be
Sent to Court Martial.

Paris May 31.-The vicinity of the
palace of justice was almost deserted
to-day when the court of cessation re-
sumed hearing arguments in the Drey-
fus trial. The procurator general con-
tinued his speech interrupted yester-
day by the adjournment of. court. He
contended that Esterhazy, and not
Dreyfus, was the author of the border
eau which figured so prominently in the
case. He said whoever was guilty, some
one had committed the crime of trea-
son. Esterhazy, however, he pointed
out, having been acquitted of the au-
thorship of the bordereau, cannot again
be prosecuted on this ground, even if
he were a hundred times guilty.
NJ. Manaus' address was largely a
repetition of the statements of the re-
porter's of the case. There was the
same array of facts and similar deduc-
lions therefrom. The procurator gen
erals analysis of the secret documents
was very close and he wound up with
an emphatic declaration that there was
nothing in the secret dossier to incrim-
mate Dreyfus. saying: :.
I'VE do not understand why there
was such delay in submitting them to,
investigation" This statement caus-
ed a sensation.
Continuing, NJ. Manaus asked: "Of
the three secret documents by which
M. Cavaignac tformer minister of war;
sought to justify the condemnation,
two were forgeries, and the third does
not apply to Dreyfus." This declara-
ton uttered with impressive solem-
nifty, had an immense effect on the
audience.
In conclusion, NJ Manaus said: 1--WE
assert several new facts exist of such
a nature as to prove Dreyfus' inno-
cence. Therefore, may it. please the
court to quash the judgment of Dec,
o. 1894. and send Dreyfus as defend
ant before such court martial as the
court may decide This statement caus-
ed applause, which the president sup
pressed by ordering the court to be
cleared. Later the court adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
TWO. OFFICERS CAPTURED
They We're Unarmed in Boat
Which Became Becalmed.
FILIPINOS GRABBED 'EM
The Monadnock Shelled the Shore, but
the Rebels Quickly Ran Their Pris-
oners Into the Woods-"Friend-
lies" Are Being Murdered.

Manila, May 31.-Details regarding
GERS of the hospital ship Relief are just
obtained. The Relief lies in the harbor
in front of this city. Third officer Fred
Heppy and Assistant Engineer Charles
Blanford rugged a sail on one of the
ships boats and went sailing along the
shore on the south opposite the insur-
gent lines The boat became becalmed
near shore and some native canoes with
Filipinos on board put out and captured
the two men, who were unarmed and
also took possession of the boat. The
Monadnock quickly sent a boat with a
landing party under cover of her guns
and shelled the shore briskly. The ma
tives, however, rushed the prisoners
into the woods before the Monadnock's
boat reached land. Persons on board
several other. ships saw the affair
through glasses but were unable to pre-
vent the capture of Heppy and Blan-
ford.
Friendly natives arriving from the
country around San Isidro and San
Miguel report that a reign of terror
has prevailed since the American
troops were Withdrawn from these
who are returning are dealing ven
geance upon those of their countrymen
who have shown any friendship to-
wards the Americans during the lat
ter's occupation of the territory. The
friendlies declare unoffending people
are being murdered daily and that their
houses are being burned and their
property confiscated. Plenty of SYM
pathizers with the insurrection re-
manned during the Americans stay and
they have been reporting these in
stances of friendliness towards our
troops. The refugees add that the in
habitants were badly oppressed by the
native soldiers before American occu-
patton, but that their condition is
worse now. Doubtless there is much
truth in the reports. though stories
from Filipino sources are always mag
nified.
The cruiser Boston will sail for the
United States, with Captain Barker
temporarily in command of the Ash
attic squa dron, and the departure of
that officer will leave Capt. George F.
Wilde NOW in command of the Bos-
ton, in supreme control until the ar
rival of Rear Admiral Watson.
Captain Wren has organized COM
pany of 100 Macabebes as scouts. They
wear United States army shirts and
trousers and are under Captain When'S
personal command.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
NO MORE TROOPS NEEDED.
At Least That Is the Way Mckinley I'm
derstands the Situation.

Washington, May 31.-The president
to-day declared to a congressional caller
there was not at present any contem-
plation of largely increasing General
Otis force in the Philippines. He said
nothing had been received from General
Otis which indicated a necessity for
more troops beyond the regulars who
are to be sent to relieve the returning
volunteers. The presid' mt added that
if additional reinforcements become
necessary they would be promptly fur
nished.
number of governors of states had
advised him that they could furnish
regiments in short order IL the occasion
required. But at the same time the
president expressed his strong belief
and confidence that the necessity for
mastering in additional volunteers in
accordance with the authority granted
by the army reorganization will not be
wise.
Secretary Alger was with the presi-
dent for some time discussing the sit
uation. When he left the white house
he denied that General Otis had cabled
yesterday that 10000 troops were nee
essary. General Otis said he had been
notified from time to time that all the
troops he considered necessary would
be supplied to him and not a word of
complaint has come from him. This
morning l cabled to Otis giving him de-
finite information as to the number of
regiments he would have after the vol
unteers were withdrawn. Including the
10Th infantry which was delayed at
Ponce by the stranding of the trans
port Meade, he will have % regiments.
I asked him IL more than that number
would be required. We desire this in
formation because, if volunteers must
be mustered in, it will require all the
time between now and the rainy season
to muster them in, equip and transport
them to the scene of action. We could,
if necessary, furnish General Otis with
about 5000 or 5000 additional regulars
without calling for volunteers, but the
sending of the additional regulars
would reduce the troops at the military
posts in this country to a minimum and
cramp us somewhat in Cuba and Porto
Rico. We have absolutely no reason to
believe that General Otis will require
more troops than we can furnish with
out enlisting volunteers"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
THEY WANT TO STAY.
Four Thousand Volunteers to Remain In
Philippines.

Four Thousand Volunteers to Remain In
Philippines.
New York, May 31.-A special to the
Herald from Manila says: Information
has been received here that satisfac-
tory results have attended the move
ment among members of the volunteer
regiments in Manila for the establish
ment of large American colony in the
Philippines. Four thousand of the vol
unteers now in the island are reported
to have signed petition to the presi-
dent and secretary of war praying that
they receive their discharges in Manila.
instead Of at the places of enlistment,
and they be allowed travel expenses to
the places of enlistment 1t was ex-
planned that they believed the Philip
pine islands Offered rare opportuni-
ties for Industrious and enterprising
Americans to make for themselves
homes" and that they desired to re-
main for the purpose of taking part
in the development of the mining. ag-
ricultural and industrial resources Of
the islands," The petition stated that
in the event of favorable action by the
government those signing it pledged
their united support in UNFOLDING the
laws and protecting the interests of the
United States there, and would, If SO
desired, become members of national
guard or such other organization as
might be necessary for the best pro-
lection of American interests in the
Philippines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
NELL A GOOD ONE.
Given the Decision in the Goth Round in
His Go With Greene.

San Francisco, May 31.-Al Neill fought
George Greene to standstill tonight in a
rafting 2O-round ''go" at Woodwards pa
ylion. Referee Watson awarded the de-
cision to Neill on the show he made in the
latter half of the fight. BY this victory
Neil demonstrates the fact that he is a
promising man of the future in the mid
dle-weight class. In the first half of the
fight Greene had a clear lead and it ap-
peared as though he would gain the de-
cision without much difficulty. After the
10th round, however, Neill became agrees
sive and turned the tide of battle with a
couple of blows with his right on Greene's
jaw. For while it seemed that Neill
would score a Knockout. but Greene re-
covered and made a stubborn and agrees
sive fight to tie end, trying hard to end
the fight with a Knockout blow; but Neill
proved to be both quick and clever and
returned Greene's smashes with interest
in every rally. 1t was a hard and clev-
erly fought contest and stamps Neill as a
good one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-01
peru'S Election.

Lima, Peru, May 81, via Galveston,
Textile elections for president and
vice president have terminated peace
fully The number of votes necessary
to insure election is 35,32S. Senior
Eduardo Romano, senator from Are
quipa, the popular candidate fkor the
presidency, has secured 20,574: Senior
Alzamora. candidate for the first vice
presidency, has received 20,3f5, and
Senior Bresani, candidate for the sec
ond vice presidency, 20,514. Returns
are still lacking from AZ provinces, and
the supporters of these candidates de-
clare that there will be votes enough
to qualify, Notwithstanding the absten-
ton of the opposition from the polls.