davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-02-03
HUMAN HEARTS,"
AS Presented at Great Falls, Proved
Excellent.

Human Hearts" was thoroughly en-
joyed by a good audience at the Grand
last evening. The play Is a beautiful
one and the company presenting it is
a very capable one. In the first act, the
action seemed slow and the actors
the average, but In the second act most
of them redeemed themselves and from
then on everything went with a vim
and dash. The special scenery OF the
company was very pretty and the ac-
c%essories were perfect.
Louis Leon Hall, as Tom Hogan"
the hero Of the piece, was excellent
throughout the whole performance and
received much hearty applause. in con-
trast with the Kisses and groans which
greeted Mr.. A. W. Ellis as Frederic
Armsdale," the villain. The reception
Of Mr.. Ellis. however, was a tribute to
his abilities az an actor in portraying
q villains part and his excellence wal
SO great that several times the audi
enoe broke into applause, regardless of
their detestation of the character
The Leader. Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 1.
Human Hearts" will be presented at
the Opera House Wednesday, Feb. z.
, 1900-02-03
THE FUNERAL TRAIN
REMAINS OF GENERAL LAWTON,
MAJOR LOGAN AND DIR. ARM
STRONG GO EAST.
A Train of Four Cars Carrying the
Caskets Containing the Dead
Heroes, Their Friends and Rela-
tives and Guards of Honor-Gen-
eral LAYTON to be Buried Friday.

At 3:15 o clock this afternoon the
special train bearing the remains of
General H. w. Lawton, Major John A.
Logan and DR.. j. l.. Armstrong, who
were killed while fighting for their
country in the Philippines, passed
through Laramie, stopping at this point
25 minutes, the members of the party
taking dinner at the T~hornburg hotel.
Though no organized effort was made
to render honor to the dead heroes, a
large number of people were at the
train to view the caskets, which occu-
pied a composite car, the side doors of
which were left open.
Next to the composite car was the
Pullman reserved for Mrs. Lawton, her
children, DR.. Armstrong; relatives,
General Shafter and others. General
Shafter is the special escort designat-
ed to go east by the secretary of war.
Lieutenant Eugene C. Wilson, his aide.
is with him. The escort which ar
rived with General Lawton's remains
from Manila also ride in this Pullman.
The escort consists of Lieutenant Colo
mel C. E. Edwards, Captain E. S. King,
and Captain Robert Wells.
The other Pullman was occupied by
Mrs. Logan, the widow of Major Lo-
gan, her three children, her mother,
, 1900-02-03

This plan will equalize matters and
all crews in the regular service will
make the same amount of mileage
each month.
OF course this plan will nave the eff
feet during dull times of cutting down
will increase in a corresponding ratio
the compensation of those who have
been on the extra list but most of
whom will now be in the regular SER
vice. There will be some kick" over
this arrangement among some of the
older men, but it is believed that a ma
jority of the engineers and firemen
favor the plan. While the extra list is
not entirely abolished, it has been great
ly reduced in number, and even during
the dullest periods every man in the
service will be able to make living
wages.
this arrangement are many. In the
first place the number of engines re-
quired will be greatly reduced, as it
will be necessary to keep in service
only two-thirds as many locomotives
as crews, and at the same time the
men will have the opportunity of TAX
ing needed rest after a long, hard trip
without tying up the engines in the
meantime. Another advantage lies in
the fact that the company will be able
to keep all the competent men in the
service and ready for use during a rush
of business, thus obviating the necesi-
ty of putting new and untried men on
a run with which they are not famil-
lar.
The genuine pooling system" is a
plan whereby the first crew in takes
the first engine out, but this has been
found unsatisfactory in some respects.
Many engineers fail to take a pride in
the condition and appearance of the
locomotives under their care and this
is especially the case when they know
that some other man will have to han
die it on the next trip. Consequently
they do not bestir themselves to keep
the engine in first-class condition
throughout and gradually the whole
service deteriorates, as one man has
enough to do to attend to tie details of
his own trip without fixing up matters
which should have been attended to on
previous runs.
The Union Pacific system overcomes
this difficulty to a great extent by max
ing assignments of certain crews to
certain engines, thus making it a com
paratively easy matter to locate the re-
sponsibility for any defect.
The passenger service on the two dis
tricts will be run on the same lines as
the freight service. Two new crews
have been added to the Sixth district
and one to the Fifth. Crews on the
passenger runs will make 81 days a
month under the new plan. The en-
g%ineers who will be promoted to pas
senger runs are Messrs Charles Brown
and John Burke on the Sixth district
and George Haskins on the hill.
, 1900-02-03

Mrs. C. F. Andrews, a friend, Miss
Parmales of Cleveland and her broth
er-in-law, Major w. F. Tucker; Mrs.
John A Logan, the mother of Major Lo-
gan, and Mrs. Tucker, her sister, will
cago.
General Lawton's body will lie in
state each n day at Fort Wayne and
Indianapolis, Ind, and will then be
taken directly to Washington for bur-
ial in the national cemetery at Airing
ton. Washington will be reached on
Thursday and the public funeral, I'M
der the direction of General Wesley
Merritt, will take place on Friday.
, 1900-02-03
TELEPHONE LINES
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY WILL BE
SPENT IN CONSTRUCTION
IN WYOMING.
Between $4,000 and $1,000 Appropri-
ated by the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company-A Trunk
Line Will Probably Pass Through
Laramie.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company is making preparations for
active operations in Wyoming during
the coming year. Superintendent Muir
ray Of Salt Lake, on his recent visit to
Laramie, stated that between $75, 900
and $100, 900 has been appropriated for
the construction of toll lines and gx-
changes in this state. The principal
work will be done on the line between
Laramie aud Ogden, and already ma
terlal is on the ground for the work.
Eight or ten gangs of 25 or 80 men
each will at once be put to work on this
telephone communication with all Col
orado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and California points.
This line will be run from Laramie,
through the North park, down the
Platte river to Saratoga, and from there
to Fort Steele, from which point it will
follow the railroad to Ogden.
A trunk line will also be constructed
across the continent, and it. is probable
that this line will use the poles of the
Rocky Mountain company. If this is
the ase Laramie people will soon be in
position to talk over the telephone with
people in any part of the United States
Between railroad construction and
telephone line construction, Wyoming
seems to be destined to experience a
most prosperous year, ever If her other
industries remain idle, which no SANE
person thinks will be the case.
"The Loss Of Gold is great; the loss
of health is more" Health Is lost by
neglecting to keep the blood pure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifles, enriches
and vitalizes the blood and thus saves
both gold and health.
Hoods Pills cure b~iliousness, sick
headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
BIG SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
PROGRAMME IN WHICH EXPERTS
WILL PARTICIPATE.
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Wana
WalIa, Anaconda, Butte, what
com, Vancouver and Victoria Men
Will Interchange Entry List.

The programme of the sixteenth annual
shooting tournament of the Sportsman
Associa ton of the Northwest was re-
cefved yesterday afternoon by r.. r. Ellis.
1t will be held at Victoria, r. e.. under
the auspices Of the Victoria and Capital
gun clubs June q. q. g. Entries are
confined to Washington, Oregon. Idaho,
Montana and the province of British Co
lumbia.
Indications are that there will be about
seventy-nine shooters divided among the
cities Of the Pacific Northwest as follows:
Spokane, 3; Tacoma. 8: Seattle, 9; Walla
ysaila, s.: Whateom, 6: Anaconda and
Butte, 6; Portland. 3; Vancouver, s; Vic
toria, &c.
The programme Is an unusually good
one, including twenty-four events, with
total number OF targets reaching 495.
The entrance fee for all events will
amount to $3.50 The club adds $500 in
cash TO the entrance money.
Professional and manufacturers agents
are invited to shoot. well as outside
sportsmen. but they will be permitted to
shoot for birds only. BY this Is meant
that they will not be considered as com
petitors for prizes or share of the money
purses. All events will be at known
traps unknown angles, unless otherwise
specifically stated.
The big event of the day Is the team
race for the championship OF the Pacific
Northwest. The trophy Is now held by
Butte. Another important event to be
shot the same day Is the Brownlee trophy,
twenty-five BIRDS entrance fee, VI. MIR.
Young. of Tacoma. is the holder.
The Globe trophy win be shot for on the
second day. fifty birds; entrance, s.. This
includes ten singles, known angles: ten
singles known angles reversed; five pairs,
double: ten singles. unknown angles The
Individual championship contest is sched-
fnr tba an tv-fy eipglpa
known angles. W. A. Sheard. of Tacoma.
Is the holder.
The last day will be marked by the con-
test for the Anaconda cup; twenty-five
singles; entrance. S. w. A. Hills Is the
holder The Multnomah medal will be
shot for the same day: twenty-five
singles; entrance, "a. r. Stroms. of Seat
tie, Is the holder Thirteen average
prizes will be given. ranging from SIS
down to 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
PRINCE Of WALES DERBY.
DIAMOND JUBILEE CAPTURES THE
TURF BLUE RIBBON.
The Demon tratiOp of the Crowd Al
most as Great as when the Prince
Won the Derby of 1896. with Per-
simmon, Present winners Brother

LONDON, May 30.-At the second days
racing of the EPSON summer meeting
today, the race for the Derby stakes was
won by the Prince of Wales Diamond
Jubilee.
Diamond Jubilee's time was 2:f2 This
equals Persimmons time, which is a rec
ord for the Derby.
In the paddock prior to the big race
there was a brilliant gathering. Diamond
Jubilee was the center of attraction and
continually increased in popularity. AS
the horses paraded the Prince of Wales
left the club enclosure and stood on the
course, raising his hat in response to
the greeting to Diamond Jubilee as the
colt led the procession. The present gen.
Grafton will never duplicate the scene
when the Prince of Wales Persimmon
captured the blue ribbon of the turf, but
todays demonstration when Persimmons
own brother gave the Prince of Wales
second Derby, was almost its equal.
For a moment, within fifty yards of the
post. Simondale's wonderful stride seemed
to threaten the favorite's chances. His
head reached Diamond Jubilee's girth,
but the latters splendid form enabled
him to maintain a short length lead I'M
til in the midst of mighty cheers he
passed the post a winner.
The crowd then went wild. Hats. flags,
sticks, etc, flew in the air. as the Prime
ess of Wales stood up in the royal box
smiling her acknowledgment of applause
while the Prince of Wales and Lord Will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
TACOMA 5, SEATTLE 5.
Visitors Win an Exciting HALL Game
by Heavy Hitting I'm the Last
luutuN

A large and enthusiastic crowd Witness
cd the baseball game yesterday afternoon
at Athletic park between Seattle and
TAcoma- Although the visitors won with
. score Of 3 to 3. the locals are not dis
Outraged. and will do their best to get
revenge Sunday, when Tacoma comes
over for another game
For six innings the contest was prac-
tioally even, and abounded In pretty plays
IN the seventh inning, however, the Wis
ltors solved Cases curves and nothing
but Sensational fielding by the locals held
the seore below double figures. The fear
turys OF the game were the heavy batting
of Hedge, Gates and Be~s. OF Tacoma and
pavy for Seattle Fine fielding was done
BY Murphy, Wooden, Sheets Johnson and
kaeves. Next Sunday the clever little
twtrier. Fowler will be In the box for
Seattle. and Baker for Tacoma. Score
~ innings,
II. II. r.
TAcoma :. % 0 o 0 2 . o rs IL 4
Seattle d. 80 o o 0 "a Z 2
Batteries For Seattle. Case and McRae;
for Tacoma, INGENUITY and Bess
Time or game~-Two hours.
Cmpre-Mclnnerney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
FATAL RACING ACCIDENT.
BIG RACING MOTOR GOES OVER
THE EMBANKMENT.
One Rider Killed, Another Fatally
Injured and Several Spectators
Badly Hurt by the Motor, Which
Fell on Them From the Bank.

wALTHANi. Mass, May So-The race
meet Of the Massachusetts division OF the
L. A. w, at the Waltham bicycle track
today was marred by a shocking accident,
one rider being killed and others hurt. The
accident occurred N the second mile OF the
four cornered international motor paced
race, the contestants being Everett Il.
Ryan, of Waltham; Albert, Champion, of
Paris; Archie McEachern. of Toronto, and
William p. Stimson, of Cambridge.
In the first lap Of the second mile on
the turn into the back stretch. the four
pacing machines were stretched across the
track Champion swerved into the grass
and in avoiding him Harry F. Miles, p
years of age, of Lynn, and William NJ.
Stafford, "a, of Cambridge, who we're rid
ing the Stmson motor pacing tandem We're
forced up the track and over the bank
Both men were thrown. Miles striking head
first on an electric light pole receiving a
fractured skull The top of his head was
crushed in, and as he was being removed
to the training quarters hts brains ran out
upon the stretcher. He died a very few
minutes after the accident Stafford. who
war riding behind Miles. was thrown bodily
through the picket fence. his skull frac-
tured his nose broken and his false teeth
forced down his throat. He was removed
to the Waltham hospital where his death
is expected at any moment.
The big motor tandem which they were
riding was thrown over the fence, upon the
crowd which had been watching the race.
1t fell upon half dozen men and women.
Patrick Shannahan and George Hill, both
of Newton Upper Falls, each had leg
broken and two other men and a woman
were rendered unconscious.
The fatality in this race cast a gloom
ever the sport for the remainder OF the
afternoon 1t was the principal number OF
the days programme, and was being run
off In fine style and in exceptionally quick
time when the accident occurred. The race
was won by Archie McEachern, with Ryan
second and Champion third. rime, 35:4'S'S
The five-mile motor tandem handicap
professional was won by Cook and Sheerei ;
Callahan and Champion second. Tine,
7.3S rs.
Jimmie Michael rode a five-nile motor
paced exhibition in 500 l-5
Stafford died at the hospital tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

interviews with the French officials. and
thought at one time 1t would be lmpossi-
bic to so arrange the dates that they
would meet the wishes of the intercol-
legtate association. on arrival In New
York he was advised that his assistant
director, De Garmendia. has cabled that
all the championship games in which
Americans would appear had been
changed.
4 twenty-five mile mara thon road race
has been added to the run on July 10. A
valuable prize will be given the winner.
This event was added at the special re-
quest of President Pabbe. of the New
England association, to give the Ameri-
compete against the world. The standing
high jump and standing broad jump were
added to The programme also. and the
petition of the William Barry association
TO have Gaelic football competition be-
tween their team and some others not yet
selected has been granted.
Thus far America has secured special
favor from the French officials and In
fact, a friendly disposition has been
shown to do everything in their power
be properly represented. America will be
we'll represented officially at the meet
and the American athletic authorities who
may be in Paris during the games Will
be cordially invited to ofiiciate
The rules under which all the athletic
events VIII be contested are to certain
extent framed after the rules OF the Eng
lish Athletic Association
Mr. Spaldiug brings with him very fav-
orable information for the amateur ath-
letes that are going as to the height Of
the hurdles and the number of hurdles
in each event and the obstacles and num-
her Of same in the steeplechaSe the kind
q hammer that viii be allowed in the
throwing competition. and other informa-
tiou. which will be translated and pub
lished as soon AS possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
GruNesenti Races

NEW YORK May ga holiday crowd OF 1900
spectators stood UP and chccIfd with the widest
enthusiasm as the great Imp galioptd home
in front in the Parkway handicap at Gtasescnd to-
dsy, Results
Mile and three quarters, hurdle handicap DR.
Eiehherg won, Maze second Athemas third Time
an.
Mile and 3 siX,eenth-Iames won Wait Not sec
oDd. Intrusive third Time i135
-Four and half furlouEs selling the Bedford l.
Toncum wen, Maiden second, Quiz IL third. Time
IS
Mile and sixteenth, the Parkway-Imp won
Minlry Mack second survivor third Time IS IS
Five tmlcngs- Lutrara won Alfonso secund. The
Golden Prince third Time iOls5
Five and half flrous-. selling H,ston Won
Trumpet second. hamara th.id Time. O735
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES.
Flanagan shows Himself Still En-
titled to Supremacy as HAM
mer ThrOwer.

NEW YORK, May 30.-The annual track
and field games of the knickerbocker ATM
letic Club were held at the clubs country
home at Bayonne. N. j., today. The nat
and jumping races were arranged accord
ing to French measurement. for the pene-
TT of any of the runners who may nave
intentions of going to Paris TINS summer
to take part in the worlds championship
games and the management made TINS
part of the programme resemble as nearly
as possible that of the proposed Partisan
contests All the performances on the
running track were very creditable, ana IN
two Instances French records were
broken.
In the 800 meters handicap. the record
20l, which has been held by Nj. Solhat.
of France, since 1896, II. p. Smith, of Yale,
Clipped four-tifths Of a second off the
record.
John Bray, of the New York Athletic
Club broke the other French record, 4
minutes 10 2-5 seconds for 1850 meters, by
2-5 seconds.
In the all round weight throwing COM
petition John Flanagan made an actual
throw of i59 feet 10 inches in the l6-pound
hammer competition, but in a practice
throw he outdid all previous attempts at
this style of weight throwing by sling
ing the missile III feet. The champion
did not have to extend himself in the
contest proper. His practice throw ex-
ceeds that of Plaw of California, made
in a similar manner last Monday. by six
inches. Ray Ewry, of the ". Y. A. c..
come within a quarter of an inch OF equal
ing the record of "A feet inches on three
standing jumps without weights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
INTERCOLLEGIATE BICYCLE RACES
HOnOrs Fell Largely to Princeton,
which Captures Three Firsts.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.The intercol-
legiate bicycle races with entries from
Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Pennsylvan-
Ia were held today at Woodside park. The
track Is n wooden one and tho weather
conditions gave promise of record breaking
time. Summary.
Half-lnile Rer' Ripley. Princeton. won
j. H. Overill Yale, second; G. X. Rose,
Columbia third. Time, LII 1-5.
One mile, open-Bert Ripley, Princeton.
won, stephen W. McClare Princeton. sec
ond c. V. Voorhees, ir.. Pennsylvania,
third: Ernest w. Farley. Yale. fourth.
Time 2:49 So.
Quarter mile-Ernest w. Farley. Yale.
and owen G.. Butts, Yale, dead heat; r r.
BArnltz. Pennsylvania, second. Time,
30 As.
one mile, tandem-H. Y. f.evicks and
Stephen w. McClaver. Princeton, first: Ed
win A. Strong and Malcom Moore. Yale.
second; Ernest w Farley and John n.
overall third Time, 3:l6.
Five miles, paced-C r. Rose. Columbia,
first Bert Ripley, Princeton. second; Ern-
est W Farley. Yale, third; William g.
Langley, Yale fourth Time, II rs IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

Patient: Doctor, | have bad attach
of malaria. have chills and am so sicl
l scarcely know what TO do.
Doctor; lust one thing to do. Take !;
tablespoonful of DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY every two hours. L
will cure any case of malaria in night
have prescribed it, and it only, in cases
of malaria, for twenty-five years; Ii
never fails. All druggists and grocer:
sell it, or you can get it direct from
Rochester, N. Y, express prepaid, 81 {
bottle. Be sure you get the genuine. The
Duffy Malt Co. also send book free
which is full OF valuable information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31

lam Beresford pressed forward to lead
the winner to the enclosure. Then the
little jockey, Jones. was taken to the
royal box. and amid cheers from the
crowd received the personal congratula-
lions of the princess.
The Prince and Princess of Wales this
evening gave the customary dinner party
TO members of the Jockey club.
His victory is worth G70oo To the prince
OF Wales, Diamond Jubilee has won for
him nearly eli. 600 this season and the
horse has four great races ahead, three of
them carrying $1,000 each. in which he
VIII meet some of the same competitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
BOAT RACE IN PROSPECT.
John l.. Hackett Ready to Meet Bob
JOhnsOD-praises Lake WASH
inRtOu Course.

John l.. Hackett, the famous oarsman
who Is now living at Ballard, pronounces
Lake Washington one of the most beau-
tifui sheets of water he has ever seen
for n regatta
81 see that Bob Johnson, of Vancou-
yer r.. c.. has challenged me for a race
on Burrard inlet for $1,000 side. distance
three miles" said Hackett yesterday. II
am willing to row Mr., Johnson or any
other man in the world for a sum from
sl0to to 5000 a side on Lake Washing
ton for ! intend to make this place my
home. | have rowed on all the best
courses in America, and | think Lake
Washington one of the most beautiful
l ever saw"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
PARIS ATHLETIC GAMES.
Friendly Disposition and Favors
shown American Athletes Who
VIII Compete mt Exposition.

NEW YORK. May 30.-A. G. Spalding,
director of the athletic sports at the Paris
exposition, arrived on the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. Mr. Spalding spent two
weeks in Paris acquainting himself with
the arrangements for the athletic games.
which will be an important feature in the
exposition and he returns well pleased
with the result of his short visit He
says that practically everything America
has asked for has been granted The
most delicate request, and one causing
considerable discussion, was the question
of changing the dates of the Sunday
games that the American athletes expect
to take part in. Mr.. Spalding presented
an appeal from the intercollegiate asso-
citation and other letters; had personal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-31
pENNsYLvA>IA CREW WINS.
Beats Cornell by SIX Lengths, with
Columbia Third.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 3o-In the inter
collegiate boat race on the Schuylkill riv-
er today between second crews represent
ing Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania
university. Pennsylvania won by six
lengths. Cornell finished second, about
two lengths ahead az Columbia. Penn
sylvaniA's time was s.i1.
Cornell was represented by her fresh
men crew. as the men were considered
"a ster than the second eight. Pennsyl-
vsnia led from start 10 finish and interest
centered in the contest between Cornell
and Columbia. The latter crew rowed in
poor form, but mana ged to make a good
night for sscond place, though unable TO
pass Cornell.