davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
IRIIN IS CONFIDENT.
- WILL GO TO COUNTRY IN
,-u WITH STRONG POLICY.
.r..s.try, However, Is Not Yet
Completed. and Rumor stiii Say.
=. Governor Has Limited Time
v,tnin which He Must Form 1t.

=, r,,.natch to the Post-Intelligencer.
DpecopfA b. c., March 5.-Joseph
VIZ sat,,rned last night from a visit
Iaun n,ainland, whittier he went in
- cabinet minister. Whether or
sAs has been successful remains to be
p~ - ~, certainly he has secured no one
Ut. wslline as yet to announce himself
uo :, the chosen ministers. Martin Is,
~ a. the best of humor and con-
n- ssat he will be able to complete
~ ~ meantime there are all kinds OF
IN circulation. One is to the ef-
isn .s.t the governor has received call
~. Srom the Ottawa government and
W ~ s.sr plainly told that he has carried
a.-Ss,ence as far as the dominion cabi-
~" sorslders he should be allowed to.
- shsf IN future he must adopt a more
...ss,sstory course Martin. on the other
"a holds that McInnes' course has
s..s snproyed by the ottawa authori-
4. MI this statement is doubted. He
1900 tina. he has been given until this
.Wsynoon BY the governor In which to
..,rrlete his cabinet and says that he will
y - The country in June with a strong
sn,,rv and a strong government.
~ intimates that the governors in
..ructions were to take plenty OF time
IA form such a government. In the
-ssntime the Sehnlinites and the Turner
~ sre endeavoring to form coalition to
1000 Toe and the governor. This Is the
.curss advocated by Sir HILBERT Upper.
~ IA dropped his demand for the in
,roduction Of party lines, temporarily. in
s,dsr TO bring this matter about. II Joe
,sils 10 form a government II is not I'M
SLslv that the Conservatives and Liberals
IN divide into two camps and go to the
country
a. interesting question has been raised
n regard to those members of the late
Mouse who are queens counsellors. BY
n old and unrepealed statute any Q. C.
mo insults or affronts the queen or her
,,prssentative forfeits. for life. his title
a. queens counsellor. AS both Pooley
md Helmcken participated In the insult
offered the governor n few days since.
Martin may set the old statute In opera
ZION seainst them. SemIin has not only
resigned from the leadership OF his party,
but also intimates that he will retire from
pubic life and will not offer himself again
icr reelection In West Yale. G.. III. Cross,
sdtor Of the Nanaimo Review, which
has fought for Martin steadily, has been
seIscted private secretary 10 the new pre-
uief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
GREAT NORTHERN TUNNEL.
Contractor at Everett Preparing "a
Begin Work.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
EVERETT, March 5-Contractor II. C.
Henry, who has the contract for building
the tunnel through the city. IS here maxi
ing all necessary arrangements for COM
mencing the work as soon as possible
The large Rucker warehouse, on the bay
side. at the foot OF Hewitt avenue is be-
ing fitted up as bunk house. with a
kitchen and dining room. to accommodate
$50 laborers. Mr.. Henry has arranged with
the Everett Railway & Electric Company
to furnish the power for running the cars
that will be used I'm removing the dirt.
The work Will be started from both ends
at the same time, running three shifts OF
eight hours each, employing a force of
800 men. The new survey brings the coast
line into the city near the mill of the Rice
Lumber Company, thence to a point near
Broadway. where 1t connects with the
main line coming into the city. where they
Join prior to entering the tunnel through
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
TWENTY sTOCKMEN HURT
Freight Trains Collide n Few Miies
out of Chicago, With Dtsns-
irons consequences.

CHICAGO. March 5.--Twenty stockmen
ana their employees were injured in Il
freight collision today between TWO iii-
nois central trains near Broadview. Jew
miles out OF Chicago
The injured are: Joseph Hobbs, Marcus
In may die. Frank l. Mccall brakemen,
Fr.eport ILL.,, may die; f. r. Arweil. Man
chester: J. b. COUNSEL. DyerVille. Ia, aeit
tbigh fractured; Edward Yaeser. Pringa-
hara Ia. scalp wound and LETT arm irhe-
tured. Charles Peters. Mattock, Ia. head
cut ana arms and legs bruised. II. y. En-
er.on, Manchester. la. scalp wound ana
right hand broken. J. J. Collins, eonduct-
or face and head cut: J. A. Clark, Mar
Gus. la left shoulder and knee disloeated'
w r Spear, brakeman. Dubuque, ankle
broken. scalp wound; ). NJ WiSiel. scalp
wounds and both legs bruised: III. o.
Booth, sioux Falls. $. d, left foot frac-
tured and head cut: Peter j. Badle, Mat
tox. Ia. feet broken and hean and back
bruised. c. r. Slater, Sioux Fails, D. ID.
hands and foot cut, J. W. Bryant, Cieg-
horn. Ia. left leg cut and right arm
broken: w. L. Brazeii. Ottawa. la, efuis-
"a about head and baby; Thomas Mcha-
hon. Quincy, Ia, three RIBS Of left side
hrok,n. r A. Wilkinson, quincy la, right
hip dislocated and chest and back hruis-
cd
The two trains had been running about
a mile apart white climbing long grade
a coupling pin tn the middle OF we heAl
train broke. The rear section started
down the back grade. II struck the engine
~ the oncoming freight train. Both trains
we're on the way 20 Chicago from west
ern Iowa. and were made ND mostly Of
loaded stock cars with a caboose and pas
senwsr coach for the stockmsn+ Al the
passengers were asleep IN the day coa1n'
/ -The occupants Of Tuscaloosa and coach
we're thrown vislsutly from their cots 10
the floor % the cars The cabooss tsis-
scoped the coach. p.nning number OF the
Unfortunate passengers In the debris
Fire broke out almost Immediately. and
the injured were IN great danger Of roast
| ing alive ny hard work on the part ~
the unlnJurc1 PASSENGER and TIE train
rev. all we're removed In safety The
cars we're a,rrcxf totally consumed The
| wounded we're loaded into an empty eor
ar ara taken 20 Brozdyiew. where they
| we're given medical attention b. the ore
! phvsictan Of the village and women 81 the
/ reigfe,orhood and later were br0agh, 70
| f.hlenxo ana placed ia the Illinois CeaiTal
4 hnSpitaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
ohehaIi. Republican Convention.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllrencor
CHEfIAITs. March 5.--The Republican
county central committee Was in session
yesterday and selected ChehaNs Ne the
place and March rs tho time ser holding
the county convention. to select seventeen
delegates 20 mo state convention 20 b.
h~ld az EsaensburE owing - the removal
from the county AZ the secretary % the
committee. G. r Leonard or Winlock.
was selected % IN the vacancy II was
recommended hy the COMMITTEES that a
Mckinley Clab be organized In every vOt-
Ing precinct ia tho county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer,
CHEHALIS, March 5-A case of small
pox has developed in Chehalis. This Is
the second case, but the first victim il
well and on the streets again. case OF
what is believed to be smallpox has also
developed at Pc Ell. in this county. Both
cases are being strictly Guaranteed. as
the citizens are determined. II possible. TO
prevent the spread of the disease. The
postmasters at Chehalis and Centralia
have received instructions from the de-
partment to fumigate all mails sent out OF
the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
'ssssssssssssssssessssssss
WILL BATTLE FOR
PROHIBITION.

1F George F. Cotterill is elected
Nd mayor Of the city Of Seattle,
ne must either do everything
- in his power to drive out the
saloon element, or Be untrue to the
pledge which he took when he became
member Of the Anti-Saloon League
and member Of the Good TempIars.
MIR. Cotterill is strong believer in
prohibition. He went abroad more
than year ago as the state Of Wash
ington's representative to a great
gathering Of the Order Of Good Temp
lars. This order, as we'll as the Anti
Saloon League, pledges its members to
DO everything in their power to drive
oct the saloons, which In its eyes are
the greatest evil Of the age. Should
saloon license ordinances come to Mr..
Cotterill for his signature as mayor,
he will betray these two orders If he
gives them his approval. A vote for
Cotterill Is vote for prohibhion. A
vote for Thomas ]. Humes means
that the saloons will continue as they
have heretofore, to occupy the BUSH
ness district Of the city and be allowed
to run under common sense and busi-
ness-like regulations and restrictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
FUNERAL OF wENGER CHILDREN.
Subscription BEING Asked for IN .
AFFLICTED Parents.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiigcncer
OLYMPIA. March b.--The remains Of the
third child OF Charles wenHer were found
hay yesterday afternoon. Today all three
OF tho children were laid at rest In Forest
Lawn cemetery, this city. The dreadful
fatality. whereby three children were burn
ed 10 death, has shocked the entire COM
munity. and the fact that four little chill
dren were left alone AT home alone would
be the cause OF cenSure OF the parents
were II not for the terrible affection they
have suffered.
Today subscription papers are being cir
culated I'm this city 10 aid In huryinK the
children and 20 enable the parents TO re-
place their burned home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
MILITARY FUNERAL DELAYED.
Interment of voiuateers' Remains
POSTPONED a Week.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligencer.
OLYMPIA. March s.--The military funsr-
al Of the unclaimed dead Of tho First
Washington volunteers will not be held
on Sunday next as has bean announced.
Today Adjt. Gen Fo1 concluded to set
the date for one week later than was or
ig!nniiy Intended. 80 that the services viii
now se held on Sunday. March a.
The poxtpunemsut "a due to the failure
OF the army officials at San FranciBco TO
notify tho state authorities ef tho exact
number az unclaimed bodies, thus delay
Ing Gen. Fox'g departure 70 San Francisco
TO escort them 20 the state capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

Mills, minister OF justice ana government
leader In the senate, that 1t was not in
the interests of Canada at the present
time to adopt hostile legislation against
the Japanese, and that the government
would oppose the proposed poll tax The
government is In a minority in the SEN
ate and the resolution OF Senator Mac
Donald might command q majority vote
in the upper house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
CsasuI DudIey Well Again.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 5.--Coi. w.
L Dudley. the American consul ut this
pors. attended to his duties at the consul
his this morning for the first time since
NJ surgical operation was performed on
his injured limb Col Dudley ls feeling fit
lsain. having entirely recovered from the
ssrUus shock attendant upon the opera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
EVERETT. March 5--Early yesterday
morning Paddy Ryan, a section hand on
the Great Northern railway. while under
the influence OF liquor. fell off the Land
Company's wharf and was drowned. The
body has since been recovered. The de-
ceased has been In the city for several
years. working at different jobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
sail. with "a Mixed Cargo,

TACOMA. March 1.-The British ship
Angerons. Capt. Williams. cleared today
sar DeiAEoa hay. South Africa. with
wheat and lumber cargo 1t Is unusual
FOR a wheat ship 70 take = partial cargo
az lumber. and Just What e was done for
IL rot known in local SHIPPING circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Pacific County Members Elect GA
GERS at Iiwacn.

special Dispatch 20 she Posi-intsliiEsncer.
SOUTH BESp. March yesterday The
three days session % the Fselaa eoshy
ss-,,,s.v school Association IN Ilwacc came
~ a close. II was the largest ever Bed
RI ne county. 'hirtv.twp delegates neing
r-eserr a : Rssaa. 81 Bay CenteF. NaS
r.,g.Yo-sei r~sxfdeutt Mrs. James NeCrsw.
- flvaco. Mrs " W. johnson and R0Y.
a p Cort. % south Bard, J. BUSH. 81
81 f~enfar aud C. g Buu1y. OF Ch.oook.
+-s~a ,restseats IN she order naznssis Rev.
"a Il Jordan. % Bay Center, secretary
Stss ANA Belkuap. - Chinook assistant
e.-~atarv- J " Rnpadss, y Bay Center.
treasurer. ard Msssys. n; W. johnson. 81
south Bend. Arthur Collins OF Hwaso.
- "a pcsher Of Ocean Park. exscsttve
s-e-orqf.te4 The next meeting VIII De neld
IN August az Ocean Park
p...1enltfon services were neid n the
e.-c-s Rouse to-day IN connection with the
PM ins;aiIa.ion % Rev. p KNAPP
f ~ other churches were suspended.
KILLED by Falling Tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
Martin Indor.ed At vancouver

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER n. c., March 5-Premier
cure the following of the liberals OF Van
couver. and through them the party
throughout the province. On Saturday
Queen in the chair. Martin spoke at
some length and after a great deal of dis
cussion, tho motion was passed on ma
jority vote promising support to Mar
Tin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

NEW WESTMINSTER. h. c., March S.
Louis Simpson. aged 60. who was found in
n shack at the Star cannery at Steveston
with his throat cut yesterday. 10 saii to
leave a widow and family at Astoria, Or.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict Of
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

thority has been previously granted by
the director of the census.
ANY enumeration who, without justif-
able cause. negiects or refuses to perform
the duties OF his position. after accepting
appointment and qualifying for the work.
or who communicates TO any person not
authorized to receive the same any infor-
nation gained by him in the performance
OF his duties. will be subject to a fine OF
$500. as provided in section q OF the CEN
sus act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intsllige
OLYMPIA March 6--Ihe Rafsesi 81 the
Seattle A Montana In tho caee 81 that COM
pauY appellant, w.. Olive A. StGpieton.
from y. nascora county. waa today eiR-
missed tn the Superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

TACOMA March THE reports OF
county frnit inspectors Throughout the
closes ara exceedingly favorable prospect
for a fuu crop % fruit Even from Yak!-
ma county. where & was reported during
February that the apricot buds had beea
badly killed reports come that al ahund-
ance o. the baas are intact, sufficient for
a FUN rrno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
pro-Beer a..uss ut Lo. Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cab March "a call
haA been issued ~ Boer sympAthiE here
for a mass meeting on wednesday night
10 frame petition 20 The United S@siek
government asking that the United States
Intervene in the Interest ~ peace IN tho
TrNuSganl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

VANCOUVER. r. c.. March 5.--A spec
~ from Ottawa says that when Senator
Mcdonald. Of British Columbia. pro-
pcsed IN the senate this afternoon to
plAce Z poll tax on Japanese entering
Canada, he was told by Senator David
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

employe at simpsons logging camp No.
3, In Mason county, was instantly killed.
Sunday. Jacobsen was telling n tree 4nd
crushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
sup.rior Court Reversed.

OLYMPIA. March S---T'ne supreme court
has reversed the judgment q the superior
court 81 wh'truEu county. IN the case &
Henry Churchill respondent vs. Heary
Ackeruran. appellant. This is an action
fov damages fer the conversion 20 respond
ent's use % A volunteer crop q wheat, on
a certain tract q land IN Whitman county
In 1877. The wheat was valued a, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

Snerial Dispatch TO the P0st-lntsiliseneer
OLYMPIA, March s.-Jacse JACOBSEN Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

RIQE . ~, h.cyele e % s0asent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
@atebman 4 Sumrmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont Watchman Company,
At Montpelier. VI.
Business Mere Mention

STRAYED from the inclosure of the sub.
scriber, one dull red four-year-old new
milch heller, minus the shell OF one horn.
Last seen in the road near No. school
house in Calais. II. W. Town.
WITH THE NINTH IN CHINA.--"The only
New England newspaper that has a special
correspondent with the American troops in
China"-that Is the interesting announce
ment which the Boston Journal is making.
Its representative, who has been with the
Ninth regiment since the departure from
the Philippines, through the landing on
Chinese soil, and through the battle at
Tien.Tsin, in which the regiment lost 80
heavily, is Mr.. A. G. Eames. He is a New
England man with years of experience in
practical newspaper work in the cities Of
Chicago, New York and Boston. He went
with the Forty-sixth regiment to the Phil
ippines as the correspondent OF the Boston
Journal and his letters in the Journal de-
scriptive of the campaigning in the islands
prove him an acute observer as well as a
mast entertaining writer.
The Boston Journals designation as "The
Paper with the Photographs" has become
familiar all over New England.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
COMING FAIRS.

The dates Of coming fairs in Vermont so
far as known are as follows: Addison
county, Middlebury, August % to 80; Bat
tenkill Valley, Manchester Center, Septem-
Der to Z; Bradford, Bradford, August %
to 80; Caledonia Grange, East Hardwick,
September 30; Caledonia North, Lyndon
vile. September 10 to 20; Caledonia, St.
Johnsbury, September II TO 13; Dog River
Valley, Fortified, September 1S to 20;
Franklin, Sheldon Junction, September IL
to IA; Lamoille Valley, Morrisville, Sep
tember to Il Orleans, Barton, September
II to Is; Butland, Rutland, September II to
13; Ryegato and Wells River, South Rye.
gate, August 29 to 80; Springfield, Spring
field, September to 8; State, White River
Junction, September II to IA; Worlds, Tun-
bridge October 70 4; Valley Fair. Brattle-
boro, September 26 to 81; Waits River VAL
ley. East Corinth, September 8 to 7; WASH
ington, Washington, September 20 10 27;
Western Agricultural, Fair Haven, Sep
tember Is TO 2l; Windsor, Woodstock, Sep
tember 20 to 27 Winooski Valley, Water
bury, September II to 10.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
Cabot.

Hiram Putnam is not as we'll as usual.
Fred Fisher OF Barre was in town over
Sunday.
Work has commenced on the village
school building.
Charles Goss OF Noyesville creamery has
been engaged by the Cabot creamery for the
coming year as first man.
David Nelson is laid up because Of hav-
ing needle break off in his knee, necessita-
ting an operation for its removal.
Mr.. Blanchard, osteopath doctor, will
again be In town Saturday, August IL. Con-
sultation and examination free.
The commissioners on the estate OF Mer-
ritt Pickles will sit for the last time Friday,
August 10, from one to four p. M, at o. r.
Morrill's.
The Republicans OF the town are called to
meet in the town hall next Saturday even
ing to form league and to push the CAM
paign. Work. Alligood Republicans turn
out.
Rev. j. II. Chase OF Plainfeld occupied
the Congregational pulpit last Sunday in
exchange with Rev. ID. L.. Hilliard. Mr..
Chase presented his theme both day and
evening In very pleasing manner.
The new sidewalk Is a decided improve
ment, but what has become Of our electric
light plant? Gentlemen of the village COR
poration, why cannot We be something and
not let nature do all the Illuminating OF our
pretty streets In the evening.
W. T. Morse and E. O. Gould are the del
| egates to the Good Templar convention at
| Lyndonville. To show the success and pro-
gressiveness Of the lodge another payment
| OF 500 on its property was made recently In
addition to one . short time ago. Only Q
small debt now remains.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-08-08
NEW YORK EXPERT.

DIR. George Henry Fox, professor OF dis
eases Of the skin, College OF Physicians and
Surgeons, New York, and consulting der
matologist to the New York city board Of
health, was in Hardwick Friday where he
examined all the supposed cases OF small
pox. He then met the State board Of health
about 20 doctors Of different towns and viii
lagos and town authorities, besides many
citizens.
At the close OF the consultation DR.. Fox
made the following written statement:
By request L have this day examined
twelve or more persons, residents in the
village OF Hardwick, VT, who now have or
recently have had smallpox. Most of the
cases were OF such typical character as to
place the diagnosis beyond all shadow of a
doubt. The epidemic appears to be an ex-
ceptionally mild one, since all of the cases
seen were Of the discrete variety notwith-
standing the fact that number OF patients
had never been vaccinated 1 would advise
the maintenance OF strict quarantine Of
those now affected, the vaccination of all
those who have no well-marked vaccine
scar, and the revsccination, of all adults who
have not been vaccinated since childhood"
The official statement by an expert OF
such high standing has convinced the peo-
pie that the disease is genuine small pox
and settles the bitter dispute that has been
going on between the local physicians. 1t
Is complete vindication OF DR.. Darling and
had he been allowed to pursue his own
course when he qusrantined A. B. Thomas,
the man who carried the disease to Hard
wick, serious calamity would have been
avoided.
A farm house has been secured for
pest house and every case will be isolated
and all possible precaution taken to eradi-
cate the disease. There is considerable
feeling in Hardwiok against DIR. Hamilton,
secretary Of the State board of health, be-
cause he diagnosed the case as chicken pox
when Mr.. Thomas was sick and again this
week, when he first visited the place, said
1t was not small pox.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT, Aug. 4.-Dr. Henry
ID. Holton, president Of the State board OF
health, has just returned from Hardwick
and nearby towns, where he has been in
vestigating the outbreak Of small pox. He
found ten well marked cases, In Hard
wick, in Morristown, 1 in st. Johnsbury
and in Westfield. DR.. Holton is of the
opinion there will be more cases, but from
the measures of restriction adopted, does
not expect any alarming spread OF the
disease.