davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

A GUARANTEE.

The Post InteIligeneer hereby
gnssantees its advertisers h"nn
nae paid cfreslstion, Daiiy, Weekly
ana sunday, double that of amy
other newspaper published I'm the
state Of Washington. Advertising
contracts Will be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Richard olney has declared for Bryan,
but there is some satisfaction in know
ing that Mr.. Olney has not registered
for FIVE years and probably will not
vote for anybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

The permanent chairman OF the New
York Democratic convention declared
that the Republican party Of that state
was wholly dominated by Senator piatt.
and no doubt at a wink from Croker
the entire convention cheered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Russell Sage is about 10 write a short
history Of money There Is no doubt
that he has pocket OF inside inforrna-
ton on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

the same thing six years ago and when
1 charged him with IL he denied that he
meant me. He said at that time. Mr..
Croker, did not attack you and enemies
are trying to make trouble between us.
They are trying TO make me say things
do not say and mean things I do not
mean but he did mean me all the time.
Mr.. Hill never does things in the open.
He always hides behind something and
leaves loophole to crawl out of. He
is deceitful. tricky and couldn't tell the
truth IL he wanted to. He is a picayune
politician. a peanut politician. and he
wouldn't be captain of a district II he
lived in New York city. Tammany Hall
wouldn't have deceitful. untruthful
sneak like Dave Hin in It's organiza-
ton. II IL wasn't for these things
would have recognized Dave Hin as
leader long ago.
With the fighting blood of both
champions aroused and the followers
of each armed and eager for revenge.
1t is very evident that there will not
be that united support for the Demo-
cratic ticket which is essential to suc-
cess. The quarrel is between men who
have the power and prestige to wreck
their party locally, II by so doing the
one can compass the overthrow of the
other; and the bitterness of the war
fare warrants the belief that each will
go to extremes to get satisfaction.
Whatever the outcome may be. the con-
troversy is full of promise for New York
Republicans and correspondingly unfor-
tunate for John B. Stanchheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Gable sdviees announce that President
Kruger has reached the coast. 1t Is
quite evident that. as far as he is con-
cerned. he has abandoned the idea OF
fighting 10 the last man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

One million tons % American coal
have been shippea TO France. We are
making II hot for the eTete nations
of Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Congressman Bailey says he has
scented victory for months. The gem
tleman from Texas should have his
olfactory nerves examined at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
AssusEmExTs TO-DAY.

SEATTLE THEATER--B BOSTON Lyric Company.
'-Ths Fencing Master"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-The Strange
Adventures Of Miss Brown'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Are the Boxers ready for the second
round?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The Band OF Christian Workers will
meet at the Bethany City Mission, 22s
North Main street, Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 and in the evening at 1880. All are In
vited.
A mule valued at 81. harness worth 81
and an express wagon upon which no val
ue was placed. were stolen from John b.
Gray's barn. on Printery street. yester-
day afternoon. The costly outfit was found
on Canal street, at 7:5 p. m.
Annie Jones of 81 Ship street, reports
that her husband. Arthur. rs years old,
packed up his clothing and left home.
yesterday afternoon.
Della Levurt was arrested In Chicken
foot alley. yesterday. for the theft Of a
sacque, valued at 50. belonging to Ms'y
McCourt and today Judge Sweetland nm
ed her $40 and costs.
Harvey Cornell. an old bum, very
familiar to down town people, was found
iii on North Main street, by Patrolman A.
=. Martin, yesterday afternoon and was
sent to the Rhode Island hospital.
Mary Clark was sent over for 8 months
as a common night walker and Maggie
Gibson for 9 months, James Chadwick
for months and James McHugh for 3
months, as common drunkards, today.
Ellen Sheldon stole a pocket-book with
its contents valued at $780, from Sophia
Bjurvold, yesterday and this morning
Judge Sweetland fined her $40 and costs.
Patrick King was fined 81 and costs,
by Judge Sweetland, today. for defacing
Michael Hanley's building to the extent
of s3 last night.
On March 2, 1899. horse and buggy,
belonging to James p. RELY. and hired
by Supt Tarbell, OF the public schools
department. was stolen from in front OF
the city hall. A few hours later the horse
was found abandoned in the woods at
Warwick. The carriage was almost de-
moished. James McGee was the thief
and he avoided arrest until yesterday.
This morning Judge Sweetand sent him
to Jail for 30 days.
Patrick Banigan was committed TO the
state hospital for the insane, by Judge
Sweetland, today.
William Paige. who had been posing as
an injured man, having applied lotion
10 his arm and produced an apparent
sore, and who was terrorizng women on
the east side. yesterday. was this morn
ing sent to the farm for months as a
sturdy beggar.
Alfred III. Allcock was fined $40 and
costs I'm the 6th district court. today. for
assaulting his wife. Eliza. Alfred showed
his overwhelming love by batting his
wife In the neck and knocking her down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DRUMGOOLE IS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Assault With Dangerous Weapon
the Charge Against Him.
OUTCOME OF BOYISH FOOLlNG.
Young Rsdpath Sw'shed Water From
Sponge in Drumyoole's Facs
LATTER HAD SCISSORS IN HIS HAND.
They Flew From His Grasp When He Raised
His Arm and Wounded Rsdpath In tho
Ahdomsn-Injury Resulted In Death.
LATTER HAD SCISSORS IN HIS HAND.

In connection with the unfortunate
death of young Percy Clifford Redpath.
said TO have been caused by. Michael
Drumgoole. lad with whom he worked
in Olneyville, the Drumgoole boys state
ment was given to the police last evc-
ming.
He says that on Thursday the boys
were fooling and young Redpath whisked
a wet sponge in his face. In retaliation.
he says, he made a sweeping motion with
some scissors, without thinking that he
held them.
The scissors were wet and slipped out
of his hand and one blade entered the
Redpath boys abdomen.
The lads worked in the Banigan rub
ber factory and were always on good
terms. Young Drumgoole took Red
paths demise very much to heart.
He was arrested as soon as the Red
path boys death, which occurred at his
home, SO Allston street, shortly after
o'clock yesterday, became known to the
police.
Last evening Medical Examiner Per-
kins held an autopsy and found that the
there had been a profuse internal hemor-
rhage. an artery being severed Either
would have caused death.
Today an inquest will be ordered.
Drumgoole was arraigned before Judge
Sweetland today charged with maiing
an assault with a dangerous weapon, TO
wit, a pair OF shears.
He pleaded not guilty and was placed
under $1,000 bail for trial next Friday.
Dennis III. Sheahan is his counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
ATTEMPT FAILED. PLEADED GUILTY,
ChanoVitz Held In $500 On the
Charge Of Stealing Gold
ShaVlngs From Employers.

Philip Chanovitz was arrested by Capt.
Parker, yesterday afternoon. on the
charge Of stealing gold shavings from the
Ostby & Barton company.
Today he pleaded guilty to the theft OF
s25 worth of gold and Judge Sweetland
held him for the grand jury in $500.
Two years ago Capt. Parker warned
this same house that Chanovitz was not
worthy of being employed and the man
was discharged.
Chanovitz is an expert engine turner
and he was again given work. The ma
chine he has been operating. chips off
solid gold, and Chanovitz has been roll
ing these up in bits of paper and slyly
stuffing them into his hip pockets. He
was watched yesterday and allowed TO
load up Then he was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
NEWS FREE ICE CONTINUES
TO MAKE THE POOR HAPPIER.

Reference has been made before TO the
Kindness of the policemen who stand at
the News free ice stations every day
but special mention should be made of
Ofncer Cornelius DAILY. who assists the
boys and girls at the Eddy and Man
chester streets station.
That Is the largest district In the city,
or, rather. more free ice tickets have
been issued there, and the throng that
surrounds the iceman attracts the atten-
tion OF every passer-by, whether in car.
carriage or afoot.
Officer DAILY has a system whereby he
takes excellent care of the applicants. at
the same time aiding Mr.. Abbott, the
iceman, very materially.
For instance, take IL the last day the
wagon was at the station named. 1t was
more than half full of ice. Mr.. Abbott
being obliged to stand on the tailboard.
To step down every time to place the
piece OF ice in the pan, basket bag or
barrow. meant the loss of time and
energy. so Mr.. DAILY stood there and too.
the ice in his hands and carefully de-
posted II.
He had the children. there being about
100 OF them at one time. get into line. so
that they might be more easily served.
IL was interesting TO watch Mr.. DAILY,
his bronze face wreathed In smiles. as he
tenderly lifted this little girls cart or that
little hby's, barrow into juxtaposition.
So infectious Is officer Daly's good ma
ture and courtesy that the children, as
we'll as the iceman. catch IL and a hap
pier party IL would be hard TO find
All the officers aid the good cause very
materially. but Mr.. DAILY is in class by
himself
II IL certainly refreshing to note how
the free ice fund Is swelling and Il is
20 be hoped that the good work will con-
tinue.
Today the wagons are at Governor and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
DIED IN BRUSSELS

News has been received here OF the
death Of DIR. James spaight. at his home
in brussels. June 30. Brights disease was
the cause.
Or. Spaight was born in wiibraham.
Mass, May 1. 1851. ana his education was
received at Wilbraham Academy and Gi-
rard College. Philadelphia.
After leaving coaege ne practiced dem
tistry In Woonsocket a year or more and
in 1875 went TO Barbadoes, where he
practiced three years
From there DR. Spaight went 10 British
Guiana. where he lived until last year,
when no weht 10 Brussels 10 live in re-
tirement
DIR. spaight was vice consul at De.
merara, s. A.. under President Cleveland
lie also stood very high in the Masonic
fraternity.
Mrs. Spaight was Miss Mary Emma
Babcock OF WEXFORD. and they were we'd
ded Jan. 25. 1873. She died Feb. N. 1881.
Two children survive this union. Miss
.-artha James Spalght of BRUSSELS and
Dr. Fred II. NJ. Spalght of I.ondon.
DR.. spaights second wife was Miss "a
rah Esther y. Babcock. sister Of his frat
wife. one laughter blessed this untou.
Miss Mary Emma
A brother. Ian spaight. owner Of the
SpaiRht block on state stret, Springfield.
Mass. also survives the doctor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Hampton. N. IT,, July 1.-THE Leonia
House, modern and well equipped sum-
mer hotel, was destroyed by fire this
morning. together with part of the fur
niture.A number OF guests occupied apart
ments in the house at the time but all es-
capped in safety. Most OF them were able
to save their effects.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
blaze apparently started in the rear por-
ton of the structure. which was of wood
and in a short space of time the hotel
was in ashes.
The building contained sixty rooms
and had been recently fitted with modern
conveniences at considerable expense
Guests were arriving daily for the sum-
mer season and good business for the
season seemed assured.
The property was owned and managed
by r. NJ. Crosby of Boston. The direct n
nancial loss is estimated at $4,000. The
insurance amounts To $4,000 in New
Hampshire companies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
SOCIAL GAIETY DOES
NOT DISPEL THE GLOOM
London Oppressed by the Dark Out
look i'm China and Recent Reverses
In South Africa.

Copyright 1900 the Associated Press)
London, July 1.-THE most brilliant
garden party OF Queen Nictorias reign
has proved quite Intellectual TO dispel the
anxiety and gloom hanging over Great
Britain. The escape from kumassi OF Sir
Frederic Mitchell Hodgson. the governor
OF the Gold Coast Colony, and his wife
and party. and the safety of the majority
OF those who so long were in danger of
massacre at the hands of the Ashantis
created momentary feeling of thankful
ness and jubilation.
But, this was quickly dissipated by
the news OF the disaster at Nitral's Mex,
and the gravity OF the news from China.
week that opened with high hopes from
all quarters of the globe. where Great
Britain's interests are imperilled ends
with none OF those realized. except as
regards Ashanti, and even there an Eng
lish garrison still awaits relief.
In South Africa the nation was prepar-
ed for, though IL did not really anticipate,
guerrilla warfare. But. repeated disas-
ters OF such magnitude as that of Nitrais
Mex create dismay. Ii is no exaggeration
TO say the country is unanimous in desir-
Ing the end of the long drawn out strug-
gle.
The signs, however do not point to a
speedy realization OF that desire. There
fore, IL is small wonder that the govern
ment has practically decided TO put Off
the election until 1901.
A WONDERFUL AFFAIR.
While the Royal garden party failed
In Its purpose Ii was a wonderful affair.
Peers and peeresses, generals and Indian
rajahs, princes and princesses. leading
statesmen, heads of professions and
church dignitaries intermingled gaily
forming dazzling mass of color against
the green background of the Buckingham
palace lawns.
After chatting with a few guests the
Queen drove out through double lines of
visitors 'probably as distinguished as
were ever formed in England. Cabinet
ministers, ambassadors. actors, princes,
doctors and lawyers stood bare ,headed
till the sovereign was out of the grounds.
ASTOR'S DEPARTURE.
Apart from the garden party the talk
OF the week I'm society has been the AS
tor-Milne affair. Mr. Astor's departure
for Marienbad created no end of com
ment, but there seems no reason to be-
lieve II was in any way due TO this cir
cumstance. Mr.. William Waldorf Astor.
says Vanity Fair, us at Marienbad and
Marienbad is auieter than Londor," add
ing that, Most people support the sail
orman."
Mr.. Astor's last dinner party in London
was attended by forty people. but the host
was unable to appear, owing to an at
tack of sciatica.
The Prince OF Wales will be the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM George Cavendish
Bentinck at high Cliffe Castle at the
end of the week. Mrs. Bentinck was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Livingston. OF
Staatsburg. n. Y.
Mr.. Foxnall Keene's temperance In the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
INDIANS FAMlNe.STUlCKEN.

Phoenix, Ariz., July N-The prolonged
drought, probably unprecedented in the
history OF this portion of Arizona. has
greatly augmented the sufferings Of the
famine-stricken Pima Indians on the sa
eaton reservation.
Members OF the tribe have told supt.
Cowan OF the Indian school that their
cattle are, dying from starvation and
thirst. Most OF the Indians now depend
Tor food on the few who still have pro-
visions and the supply cannot last long.
unless the s33, 900 Congressional appropris- :
ton can be used at once private sub-
scriptions or similar relief measures must
be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
Unknown Persons Tried TO Set
Fire to BdTkeT's Store, But
Did Not Succeed.

A. c. Barker who has the largest gen.
eral store in East Providence. as well as
the police. are very much mystified over
an attempt tha has been made TO destroy
Mr.. Barker's store by fire.
II happened between i and 4:3o Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. Barker's return to the store at the
last named hour probably prevented a
serious turn Of affairs.
Like most other big dealers Mr.. Barker
closes his store at / o'clock on Thursday
afternoon This he did last Thursday, but
at 4:30 had occasion to call at the store
for some parcels he had forgotten AS he
was about TO leave the store he noticed
the door reading TO the cellar open, and
this being unusual he began an investiga-
ton and found that the door had been
forced open.
Mr.. Barker then went TO his private
office and found an axe that was used I'm
the cellar to break boxes and crates. but
A had not been used as the contents OF
only one drawer had been disturbed ans
this had been left unlocked.
Mr. Barker then went TO the cellar and
found that a door leading from Warren
avenue had been forced open and from
-, point the intruders forced their way
into the store above. Mr.. Barker made a
thorough search through the store, but
did not miss anything.
Yesterday morning one OF the clerks
had occasion to go into an obscure part
of the cellar and he found prune box
partly. hiied with ashes.
~ s.erA fARa -
and they found that handful OF packing
hay had been taken from larger box
nearby and placed In the prune box and
set on fire.
Those who did the job supposed that the
flames would ignite pile Of innammable
material just above. But they did not
The supposition Is that those who did
the lob were at work when Mr.. Barker
called at the store at 4:so and made their
escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
CHICAGO BANKsTo CONSOLIDATE,

Chicago. July li.-Three of Chicaro's
oldest and largest banking institutions
are to be consolidated. The Corn Ex-
change National. the American National
ana the Northwestern National are to
pool issues and reorganize under the
charter OF the Corn Exchange retaining
it's title.
This amalgamation Of millions was
practically completed when the presi-
dents OF the three Institutions notified
each other that their several directories
had voted In favor OF the new arrange
ment.
The new Corn Exchange National Rank
Will have a capital stock OF g.. 600 600 a
surplus OF Nooo,ooo and undivided profits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14

ranks of gentlemen riders has created
interest i'm England. His victory I'm the
race for the Andover stakes, on Sinopi
caused the Daily Mail TO say:
'He has proved welcome acquisition
10 the ranks of amateur riders. He has
nice style. though his seat. perhaps Is
too upright for modern ideas. Still he
gets there all the same"
DEPARTURE OF THE MAINE.
The departure of the American hospi-
tai ship Maine Ior China meets with
warm approval both from official and un-
official England. The way this decision
was arrived at is a happy illustration of
the energy of the American ladies on the
committee.
The matter was only proposed Saturday
last and between that and Wednesday ev-
erythlng was settled and the ship was
refitted and sailed.
The Maine will take care OF Americans
and British only as Germans and the
ships.
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME.
The difficulties which stood In the way
OF Lady Randolph Churchills wedding
now seem to have been overcome and the
event is fixed for July Is. IL will be at
tended by the CORVALLIS West family
and Winston Churchill who has started
from South Africa for England. The
affair will be quiet The wedding break
IA. will be served at the Moreton Frew-
mems residence.
With the announcement OF the wedding
the departure OF the Maine Ior China, the
appearance of volume or her Anglo
Saxon Review and her garden party at
the Normal College for the Blind Thurs
day. Lady Randolph Churchill was very
much to the fore this week.
REPUDIarE CONVENTION.
The London trades council has adopted
a resolution formally repudiating the con-
vention or English speaking Democracies
called by the councn of Ruskin Hall,
in the interests of which, labor delegates
are now i'm the United States.
The council refers to the so-called An
glo-Saxon alliance as THAT jingo ques-
tion." When the delegates return they
will have good many questions 10 an
swer.
NAVY MOBILIZATION.
The annual mobilization of the British
navy preparatory to the maneuyers pass
ed off without incident Judging from
the maneuver plans issued by the ad-
miralty little more will be learned OF this
years operations than was learned from
the fiasco OF last year.
One OF the main objects Is TO decide on
the suitable distance to establish tenn
porary base for squadron blockading
hostile ports and TO thresh out the old
question of the ability OF cruisers to
sweep OF and drive into harbors the
enemy's torpedo craft.
The meeting OF the National Rifle AS
sociation at Bisley Is attracting small
attention. The most remarkable competi-
tor is young Hyde, who is shooting for
..ugby I'm the public schools contest. He
is just one inch taller than his rife yet
he holds IL steadily, shoots rapidly and
scores wonderfully well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
ANOTHER VICTIM OF EXPLOSION.

somerville. Mass, July 1.-THE fourth
victim 10 die as the result OF the oil tank
explosion Thursday night Albert w
Lemery OF Somerville expired AT the hos
pital this morning.
widow and one daughter He was a
conductor on tho Boston and Maine ran.
road and was assisting the fremen Wi
tained fatal injuries
All the other victims ~ the accident.
so far az could he learned this morn.
Ing were doing well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-14
Part Of Command Made Short
Street Parade in This City.
The Brigade Made an Excellent Showing
When Reviewed by Governor
Gregory at Quons0t.

Today is the last day Of camp at Quon-
set Point. and the soldier boys OF the
state militia will all be comfortably In
stalled in their homes before nightfall.
returning from the camp by boat and
train, the usual march home. accompanied
by sham battle. having been abandoned.
The batteries and the cavalry left camp
between and o'clock this morning and
the infantry boarded the boat I'm the af-
ternoon in time to reach Providence at
about o'clock where IL was Joined by the
commands which went over the road and
a short parade was made.
Company Il OF Westerly and Company II
OF Wakefield did not go up TO Providence
as they did last year. but proceeded by
road to Davisville. and from there board
ed a train for home.
GOVERNORS DAY AT CAMP.
Yesterday was a great day at camp.
and Gov. Gregory was more than pleased
with all he saw. After the luncheon,
served by Brig. Gen. Kendall, the COM
mander-in-chief and his STAFF were shown
aoout the camp by Gen. Kendall and his
stan. The governor expressed himself
as greatly pleased with what he saw.
Noticeable among other things was the
extreme neatness OF the camp.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the call for the
review sounded. and the governor and his
stan in open carriages were driven to
q position near the flag staff at the end of
the parade ground and Gen. Kendall and
his staff officers took up position near
the centre of the field. When he troops
finally got under way they moved with
Gen. Kendall and staff at their head
Then came the column In the following
order. Capt. Rittman and the members
Of the Signal Corps. The Healy-Livsey
Band preceded Col. Mattewson and the
First Regiment then came Church's Sec
ond Regiment Band and Lieut.. Col. Nc