davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Owing 20 the great sorrow which has
tsme to Col. and Mrs. n O Carr. Who
are members on the Unitarian church,
the loss OF. their son Torrev Carr.
arty. which was 90 have been heli at
re residence ~ Mrs. Frank Beach FOR
ne kerent OF the womHn's Auxiliary az
nat church tomorrow sfternonn has
han Indefinitely postponed The womaris
ANY, announced Tor Friday afternoon.
deferred one week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Cams court yesterday afternoon and
b1und ever 10 tho superior. court under
si.e0o bonds. In default OF which he was
renahded 10 TAIL. Dan MeGlnty the VIC
haH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Georgia Afford YESTERDAY alea her com
plAins against Frank Afford. charging him
with cruelty. She wants divorce and
the care 81 their s-year-ntd boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Committed TO Reform school.

Prank beech. an incQrrigible, 10 years
cid Was yesterday committed 10 the re-
form schocl hy Judge benson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
TDIES NOT YET RECOVERED.
1rlrging Of Lake Bottom Is Be-
! !. - BY Gen. Carr and Friends.
nr FOUND IN THE WATER.

snsr Details Regarding Manner
= which the Carr Boys Lost
4Aeir Lives Near Mercer Slough
Z ulfh Apparatus Now I'm Use II IL
.cnssiaered Certain That the
e1ies VIII he Recovered Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
WORK OF CHARITY SOCIETY.
SECRETARY THwISG's REPORT
FoR FAST ELEVEN MONTHS.
average Number Of Cases Given Re-
lief Appears Same ~ in Previous
fear-Appitcation OF seIf-Heip
Test Dimfnishes the Cost.

DIR. Thwing secretary Of the Charity
organization Society. has compiled the
Ioiow'ng statistics Of the work and ex-
pcnses OF hts office during che year
televen n,onths), ending October /. 1900:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Mccarthy la Bound over.
Robert Mccarthy, charged vita high
way robhssy, was arrsignsd In JuStioo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
psseiaa cI.-.,.

Nsntss ard Fflaav evenings private les.
s.ss Aal,y, WILSON'S Aeaae my. Ranke
kssk. Pike street, %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
ENDURED DEATHS AGorIrs.

a. only : roaring IRE enabled J. NJ Garrsttson, Of
asthma. from which he suffered for yesx IA
sates bis misery was often 50 great that II seemed
se enonfed the agonies Of death; but Dr. Kings
~, Nscoyery fer Consumption wholly cured him
IN ms mareicus medicine d the Only known cure
Cod a' ma q vel - Consumption, Coughs and
free at AAs S''.
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG co.
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.
p. n. Hirrsns, editor sepec. m No. -. a..
hetsd Tor years With Piles that no doctor or remedy
h ~ ostli hs tred Buekisns Ariea saive. the
cured him. InfalIibls for PiIes Curs suarsntsed
Only nc. Sold By
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

-. - Pest lntei. 'senser has secured the
SSsipsssw fsght f0r Washington Ia Rana
eNA40 Co.'S latest satAef naD ~
1919 tri Ada THESE may 81 seeuret
Z fest.intNlhgeHcer has4nusa aniecs Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

sofAt yings, 0efeeers birthstone WIN.
- q. fsnek, jcNeisr. SIS second avsnua
- ~ FlniscHER diseases o. men any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

S. nROTHERs HExFOaD---------e
Rarapean Arrohstss &Afssss
gisrfoas Solo Nauf gives fsaitF Concerts.
WATCH WATT WATCH WATT
NEE MATCHf.FEs STREET PARADE
pYises ~ ~ ~ ~ wss sMsts ihf1.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
NOONAN CONFESSES.
Saws He Was the Man Who Won Nfr-
ginian's Money.

Cornelius. alias Bat NOonan, one OF the
alleged confidence men under arrest on
charges of working the monte game IN thls
CITY during recent days, made a confession to
the detectives last night, at police mead
quarters He declared that Albert. ailas
Larry King, who is also under arrest
did not work in connection with him He
saws. however, that he has known King for
a number of years.
Noonan. in conversation with inspector
Boardman and Detective Williams last
night, said he was the one who met John
Gillian in the White Lot and won so ;,t
the game OF cards. Gillian hVe5 near
CertsyilIe. Raleigh county, w. Va, ana ne
has been notified to appear here next NON
day as witness in the case. Noonan aiso
admitted that he was one OF the par
who tried to engage John Cook In game
across the river after he had been louhd
in the monument lot and taken for drive
This morning he was photographed lot
the gallery He was afterward taken pc
fore the Police Court and committed 70
faI on a charge of false pretenSes. MS
Ga se will be heard Monday.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
CRUISER YOSEMITE LOST
SUNK IN A TYPHOON OFF THE IS
LAND OF GUAM.
Five OF the Crew Swept Away In a
Launch Others
ReScued.

A dispatch from New York last night
saws: Advices have been received from
Guam that the island was visited by a
terrific typhoon on November 13, which
wrecked thousands of houses among them
being the headquarters Of Governor Schroe-
der. The towns of Indrajan and Terra
t'oro were swept away, and 1t is estimated
that hundreds of the native population in
various parts of the island met their
death. The cocoanut crops were rendered
absolutely worthless, and the vegetation Of
the island killed by salt water. The storm
came up in the forenoon and swept across
the island with amazing fapidity.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite. which was anchored adjacent to
the collier Justin, dragged her anchor and
WAS driven aground a hundred and fifty
wards from the reef. Her bows were
crushed in. A launch with crew Of FIVE
men had previously left the ship to en-
deavor to find a safe anchorage FOR the
chors would not hold where she was. The
men were not seen after they left the ship,
and Il is practically certain that the heavy
sea which the storm kicked up swamped
the launch. The bodies of Coxswain F.
swanson and Seaman George Anhel were
recovered after the typhoon subsided The
storm yeered around after the Yosemite
grounded and she was driven OF and car
ried on to the Somaye cliffs. where her
rudder and propeller were broken.
Botswain Sweeny and Twelve Of the crew
volunteered to take life line ashore. a
boat was lowered for this purpose, but 1t
was Immediately swamped by a big sea
that swept over It. All its occupants were
carried away from the boat. but they mi
raculously succeeded In reaching the land
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Nr. Maria Wright Buried.

The funeral Of Mrs. H. Maria Wright,
wife of Rev ]. r. Wright, whose death was
noticed in The Star of Monday, took place
from Hamline NJ. E. Church Tuesday az
ternoon The services were attended by
large congregation. and there were many
floral tributes on and about the plat
form The services were conducted py
Rev. Mr. Steele, the assistant pastor ana
after prayer by Rev. DIR. Clark. T. E.. and
reading of the lessons by Rev. w. H. Chap-
man, remarks were made by Rev. Dr. Todd
and S. NJ. Hartsock. former pastors; Rev
Mr. Hammond of the Wilmington confer
ence and Rev. Mr.. Cook of Philadelphia
During the services appropriate selections
were sung Miss Laura Dolan rendering the
solo. Il Shall Know Him. and as the con-
Gregation viewed the remains an original
hymn written by Mr.. T. E. Roach, was
sung.
Nearly every Methodist minister. local
and itinerant. and many from other de-
nomina tions were present. The remains
We're Inferred at Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Return of W. A. DOnal Il sol m

Walter A. Donaldson, who relinquished
position in the Treasury Department to go
to San Domingo collector of duties, has
returned to this country. He reached New
York yesterday with his little daughter
Kathryn and they left for this city, where
Mr. Donaldson will place the little girl
with relatives of his dead wife who was a
Miss Slosson. Mrs. Donaldson and her
daughter Marie, nineteen years old, died
late In the summer of yellow fever at
Puerto Plata, San Domingo. There was no
yellow fever in the city when they ar
rived In August, but II suddenly developed
and was contracted by Mrs. Donaldson and
daughter. Little Kathryn was also stricken.
but her father fed with her to the noun
fains and saved her life. Mr.. Donaldson
has not decided whether he will return to
San Domingo.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
An Interesting Bulletin Issued nv the
Census Rureau

The census bureau has issued a bulletin
giving the results of the enumeration of
the domestic animals in inclosure but NOT
on farms or rarges. of ISIS 2u7 barns or
Enclosures reporting domestic animals which
was substantially onc-third of the total
number Of farms in the United States 1s4-
$50 contained !, ,466 $40 neat cattle: 3.s G:i.;
Enclosures reporting horses, aggregated =
SS3.SII horses, and the agGregat te of other
animals reported follows: Mules 162 lI5
! asses. ESQ: sheep. 136, iIu: swine 15.ro SCI
and goats, A. .6s2
The number ot different kinds of animals
to an inclosure presents but little variation
in the several divisions of the country. In
general it Is smallest i'll states in which
there is large urban population, and largesi
In states or territories in which there are
10 great cities. 1t is only IL in the cities
containing only $1,000 inhabitants. IL in
cities containing between 2a.oE0 and -nWpi
inhabitants. and 1.5 for the remainder of the
United States.
The average number of neat cattle to .he
inclosure is smallest in the north Atlantic
states. being 1.6. and largest in the southern
central. where it Is 2.3 per cent. The av-
erage of horses is lowest in the south CEN
tral. with Is. and highest III the north AT
lantic states, with IA.
The average of mules is smallest in the
north central and south central, being %
in both, and ia largest in the north At
lantic division, where it is 10 The average
Of sheep, mainly reported in connection
with stock yards, ranges from 1872 in the
western states to 31.9 in the north central.
Florida has the largest average Of swine
S3. Goats are more numerous in the south
central states, where they average 30.
They average ID for the country.
The number OF different animals to an in
Closure is smallest in the north Atlantic
states, where 1t is 1.3 and largest III the
south central, where 1t is 1t. In the north
Atlantic and north central states there is
very little variation In the average number
of animals barn inclosure. That
average varies from L. to Is with the
single exception of Illinois. in which the
average is 2.3. The higher average of Illi-
nois Is due to the presence in Chicago Of
stock yards. and in Peoria of extensive feed
yards. OF the Individual states. Florida re-
ports the largest number of neat cattle to
an inclosure. This is 80 Louisiana comes
next with 35. Mississippi and Indian terri
tory follow with 80: Arkansas, 29 New
Mexico and Colorado, 2S; Alabama, 81, and
Texas. 25.
Horses, mules and neat cattle. including
dairy cows. are least numerous in the
larger cities and most numerous in the
smaller ones. Sheep and swine, however,
show the reverse. Their greater number Is
due to the large stock yards and packing
itants Kansas City and Memphis report
the largest relative number of horses and
mules. respectively: Chicago of sheep. In
danapolis of swine. and New Orleans and
Milwaukee Of goats.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Richard w. Henderson, 1113 F St.
SCORES A SUCCESS.
Entertainment by Miles Command
Spanlsh War Yeferans

The Thanksgiving euchre party and
soree dansante given by General Nelson A.
Miles Command, No. 1. Spanish War Vet
erans' last night, at Grand rmy hall was
most successful affair. About 80 couples
TOOK part In the euchre contests Nearly
loo handsome prizes, contributed by Wash
ington business men, were awarded to the
winners Music was furnished by an or
chestra composed Of veterans Of the war
with Spain, and dancing continued until a
late hour
The first prize for the best walters was
awarded to Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith.
Each guest was presented with an illum-
mated souvenir book, containing a history
OF Miles Command and other interesting
data Tickets for the event were bought
by President Mckinley Secretary of State
Hay, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, At
torney General Griggs. General Miles, Post
master General Ludington, Commissary
General Burlington, General George n.
Harries, Colonel Cecil Clay and other
prominent men.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be applied TO the relief fund of the com
mand. ~
The committee in charge consisted Of T.
Z. Dyer chairman: Chas W. Parker, com
mander; Mayer B. Dodek, j. T. Wilkinson
George Smith, j. II. OBrien, w s. BIanch
ard, j. Walter Mitchell. Luther Smith. Fl.
A. IIullflsh. "
Evening star., 1900-11-29
A STRANGE PENSION STORY.
Widow Of n Trooper Made Bene ficiary
of Her Own Act.

Widow of n Trooper Made Beneficiary
of Her Own Act.
A pension has been allowed recently to
the widow of soldier of the 9th United
States Cavalry for whose death the bene-
fciary was responsible. While this startling
fact would seem to dehar the widow, the
peculiar and interesting circumstances of
the soldiers demise rendered it proper for
the pension officials to pass favorably upon
her application.
1t appears that the soldier, according to
the coroner's verdict, came to his death
May Z, 1885, through choking with a
leather watch chain in the hands of his
wife while she was protecting her life. The
widows statement before the jury dis
closed a remarkable series Of incidents, and
was corroborated In all essential respects
by other witnesses. She testified that her
husband had been drinking heavily for a
week. She had gone to him at l. o'clock
and told him that dinner was ready. He
made no response, and after the meal was
finished, and the diners had gone, he came
and told her to prepare dinner at once.
She at first demonstrated, but observing a
strange look upon his face, became freight
ened, and began to do as commanded. The
husband then said with an oath, that he
was going to kill her. and struck her
knocking. her against the table. The wife
then fed from the house, thinking to find
some of the men about the place who would
quiet or restrain her husband. She ran to a
field where men were ploughing and be-
sought their interference protection.
They refused, saying they could do nothing
with the man. Meantime he had gathered
up the baby, mounted a horse and followed
in pursuit Of her. The husband rode up to
his wife, who begged him not to hurt her.
He replied, with an oath, that he would
break her bones and would kill her; that
she must die. He then threw the baby to
the ground, pulled his six shooter from his
belt, tried to make his horse run over her,
and reached out trying to strike her with
his revolver. As he leaned over he fell
from his horse to the ground on his side
and back. In falling he fell against his
wife, knocking her down. She jumped up,
threw herself upon her husband. intending
to get his revolver away from him. She
laid hold Of his leather watch chain, which
he wore around his neck. This leather
guard fastened with slip knot. The wife
clutched the chain with one hand and with
the other held one of her husbands hands.
She was exhausted, and lay in that condi-
ton for four or five minutes. He did not
struggle, but made a queer noise in his
throat.
When the woman recovered she arose.
hid the revolver, and ran to the house.
When the men went to where her husband
lay they found him dead. The wife had
unintentionally strangied her husband.
Her pension has been granted. and today
she Is drawing $S month.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Samuel Fredamder & Co., 40 9Th Street:

as one of the patrol fleet, being manned in
part by the Michigan naval militia.
According to the naval register the Iosem-
ite was manned by eighteen officers and
267 men, but in her capacity station ship
not all of these were required, and undoubt-
edly a part of them We're ashore engaged in
duties at the naval station. This probably
would be true of her commando Seaton
Schroeder. who also Is governor of Guam.
and who probably left the active command
of the ship to the ranking lieutenant, Au-
gustus n Mayer The other officers
credited TO the ship by the register are
Lieutenants w. E. Stafford, Albert Moritz, B.
B. Bierer; Ensigns A. W. Pressey, H. l..
Collins, A. n. Mitchell and F.. T. Evans. As
sistant Surgeon F. NJ Furlong, Assistant
Paymaster p. w. Delano. Chaplain l.. 2.
Rennolds and eight warrant officers.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Forfeit Collateral.

Andrew J. Wilson. Charles Wilson and
Frederick A. White were charged In Judge
Scotts court today with having been disor-
derly on c street last night. Because Of their
failure to appear for trial their collaterals
S5 each, We're forfeited
William Sullivan and Michael O'Leary also
forfeited 50 each In the Police Court
thls morning for disorderly conduct. Police
man Muller charged that they disturbed the
quiet of Missouri avenue ~
William II. West. Charles A. Berry and
Kate Foley, charged with cruelty to anil
mails. forfeited s. each in Judge Scott's
court today. Lawrence Beebe, who was
similarly charged. forfeited $40 collateral
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Lad DESTROYS Pronertx

Destroying private property was the
charge upon which Croman Matthews. col
ored. twelve years old, was arraiRned In
Judge Scotts court this morning. He en-
tered plea of not guilty, but afterward
confessed. Policeman Barnes Of the second
precinct arrested the boy last night for
breaking two large plate glass windows at
the residence of DR.. Samuel Lewis, No 141s
l4th street. The lad told Judge Scott that
some boys We're after him, and he threw a
soil pail at them. The ball broke one glass,
rebounded and broke another. DR. Heu,is
told the court that it would take about
$lOO to repair the damage
Judge Scott held the boy until tomorrow.
In order to hear from his mother
Evening star., 1900-11-29

after an hours struggle with the waves
Meanwhile the atmosphere had become of
inky backness, and the Yosemite, which
had again blown Off the land, was drifting
helpessly before the gale, which was blow
| ing at the rate of 100 miles an hour. All
hope Of saving the cruiser was abandoned,
and the officers and crew prepared for the
death they though was surely staring them
in the face. A majority Of the boats had
been either smashed or carried out of the
davits, and those that were left could not
accommodate half the crew, even had 1t
| been possible for them to live in the enor-
nous seas that were by this time running.
A sea anchor had been put out, and this
held the Yosemite up into the teeth of the
| storm and prevented her from falling off
into the trough Of the sea.
She rode to this anchor and drifted rap
idly until 6 o'clock in the evening, when
the weather cleared. The cruiser was then
sixty miles north and forty miles west of
Guam. She had labored so heavily that
she had sprung a leak, and all hands. in
cluding her commander. Lieutenant Breif,
and the chief engineer, worked heroically
in trying to clear her Of the water that
was pouring into and rapidly filling the
forward compartments. After the violence
of the storm had subsided efforts were
made to start the engines. They were
finally got to work and the Yosemite with
her damaged propeller, struggled landward
at the rate of two knots an hour. The
water kept gaining in the hold and the
ship was gradually sinking.
At 1:3O pm, November 15 the Justin,
which had started in search Of the Yosem-
lite, picked her up and attempted to tow
her back to Guam. Two hawsers were
broken and it was then decided that 1t was
impossible to take her into port. The cruis-
er was then scuttled, after which she was
abandoned, all hands going aboard the
Justin. The Yosemite sank bow first at
o'clock and the Justin stood away for
Guam. Paymaster Ballard saved $68,0O0
Mexican money from the sinking ship.
The Wrecked Cruiser.
The Yosemite was first commissioned
April 1S, 1885, She had been station ship
at the Island Of Guam since the days Of the
Spanish war. She is a sixteen-knot con-
verted cruiser of CLIO tons displacement,
and is provided with main battery Of ten
five-inch rapid-fring guns and a secondary
battery of six six-pounders and two Colt
rifles. She has complement Of eighteen
officers and 287 men. Her measurements
are 391 feet in length by forty-eight feet
extreme breadth. She has mean draught
Of twenty feet one inch.
Just before the outbreak Of the Spanish
American war the vessel was purchased by
the Navy Department, fitted as an auxil-
iary cruiser, and rendered effective service
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander F. H. Holmes has been
detached from duty in connection with the
Mohican at the Mare Island navy yard and
ordered 10 the Independence executive
officer.
Lieut.. Commander A. McCrackin. from
the Independence to the Mare Island navy
yard as ordnance officer, the order to take
effect December II.
Naval Cadet s. Cannon, to duty on the
Kearsarge. .s.-,
Assistant Surgeon R. K. MeClanahan.
from the Washington yard to the Indiana
Evening star., 1900-11-29
verdict Against Defendant,

The jury In the case Of George Bowman
VINO was charged with keeping an unli-
censed bar. and which was on trial in the
Police Court before Judge Scott when The
Stars report closed yesterday. returned a
verdict Of guilty. Mr.. c. Maurice Smith
counsel for defense. gave notice of his in
tention to file q motion for O new trial, and
the defendant was released on bond to
await further proceedings.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
ITEMS Furnishings.

100 doz Mems l5c Quality Sox. fast
black, double heels and toes, full 4 ~
seamless. Bargain Friday. 49,. Ual4lC.
100 doz. Mems 1Oc Quality Hemstitcbed
Handkerchiefs. plain white ard o1L
colored borders. Bargain Friday. - ASCe
Men $ 29c. Quality Fleece lined Derbv-
ribbed shirts and Drawers. glove fitting,
french meek and pearl buttons. OR.
Bargain Friday, each. ZSCe
Evening star., 1900-11-29

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Ohills and Fever 4 . bottle Of GROVES TAsTK-
LESS CHILL TONIC. II 70 simply iron and qui-
oc1S-s,tu, ,th,0
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Nathan Fleet was today arraigned in the
police court before Judge Kimball on the
charge OF embezzling $13.75 from Blum
er. He pleaded not guilty, waived exami-
nation and was held In $500 for the action
Of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Fined $40 for Striking q Womau

Harry Tall was today convicted in the
Police Court Of assaulting Jennie Ross by
striking her In the eyes with his fist, and
Judge kimball fined him so, with the alter
native Of thirty days In jail.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Ladies' Wool Flannelette Dressing
Sacques, with crochet shell stitch border all
around and satin ribbon strings at neck
A regular I5c. garment. Bargain ?,
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Double width Curtain Scrim, with omen
work stripes; Regular 6c. value. D3Lc
Bargain Friday. yard. ........... ZOMC.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Ladies White India Linon Aprons with
very deep hem and wide strings extra large
size. Regular 25c. value. For nSo
Bargain Friday Observation-Disclosures. OSs
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Waterproof Felt Window Shades. on nat
ent spring rollers. with fixtures com
plete. Regular 121ac. values. Bar o.
gain Friday. Observation-Disclosures. ON.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Picture Department.

IN THE BASEMENT''
Pastels-beautiful rural iscenes-artist;cslIy
carved gilt frames, 22x21 inches q n hG
Worth 500. Ba! gain Friiay.. y eAW
Medallion Pictures-reproductions Of fs
NOUS paintings and other choice subjects
Frlaag FrskaFn lYc., 25c. & A0c.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Ladies' Wrappers.

Ladies' Fleece back Flannelette Wrapners
with deep iounce skirts and rutfied woke and
shoulders. with separate fitted lin mo
ings; S1.Io value. Bargain Friday YCS.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Big Umbrella Bargain.

Made up with good yarn-dyed union tafreta
silk covers and fitted with silk cases and
tasseis The handles sterling silver
trimmed. and every Umbrella is worth
day day" noa' choice bargain Fri Sl.S0