davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
hack FROM Alaska.


Manager ]. p. Howe, of the Seattle The
alter, accompanied by Mrs. Howe and
their daughter. returned on the steamer
Humboldt from a vacation trip to South
eastern Alaska points. They went north
on the same vessel. and from Skagway
went over the White Pass e. Yukon rail-
way to Bennett and return,
said by Mr. Howe TO be Incompatible.
A trip over this road during the bTisf
northern summer gives the lover Of nat
ural rugged scenery an opportunity for
enjoyment such as cannot be met with
elsewhere. Mr.. Howe Is enthusiastic over
the pleasures of such a trip, and believes
that no better way Of spending vaca-
ton exists than In n trip such as the ono
he has Just completed He Is much rested
by his pleasant vacation, and returns in
NJ shape for the work Of the winter sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
sBERcRosusIe PUSHING AHEAD.
Progress ON the sovrrnnaents Cap-
per River Enterprtx~x

The of0cers * the Excelsior. which AZ
rived from Port Nsi8cg YESTERDAY. reporf
that Capt. Aeerrroua1as IA making good
praEress with taa governments eater.
grsses IN the C0Hprr river valley. He RAD
taHex ag neAFiE - rni3ss 70 tie lafersar
and the work u striagiaw the telegraph
alanE tAp rWgAe ~ that htSANAy las tzcn
rQmmCrcc1 rEs3ev che supervision u
Aeut HsfaeA
CArt Aa~rrrprsae VAS apxiausly Ak
p@cfimg tha transport Willamette Which
IS conveying 20 him y large COTS znrnert
- uco3sd supplies and materials
GaenrEe r. NcNAileu. the leading rner-
chant % Pngf Nai3Ns, and Hen " n
k-nslsh farracr congressman trUm Gals.
farnla. returned on the Excel }or The
latter has seen En- the urcA section wtth
view 70 enSaEing "a naming enter
rises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
NEW MEDICAL REGISTER.
Physicians and Surgeons Directory
for United states and Canada.

The Medical and Surgical Register of
the United states and Canada FOR 1922
has been issued from the press Of r. T.
Polk A Company. directory publishers.
The volume Is large. containing about
s.nae pages. and gives much information
Of great value to the medical fraternity
Zach physician registered IL given short
tuFcs appear. such as complete lists of
all institutions employing phy sicians all
medical celeges,. all PUBLICATIONS OF in
or information.
In the list % Seattle physicians. lss
names appear. eishiy-ESne being given as
regular. and the great majority Of the
others as homeopathic and eclectic pran-
titioners. The directory Is wesi printed
and neatly bound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
TWO LYNN CANAL SAVINGS.
h-ht aaa sherdeen Take Few Pas
seag~r~ and Heavy oargse--

Lynn canal Yesterday. The AK took
sevfa passengeFs and general cargo
of - tons EiEhfrRm passengers len on
shc Aograsru which had az Ss-ton cargo.
Including 500 fest % lumber The iat-
trrfs passengers are
u T SAITH Mira william II G0osscrc
ami Slfe u G. Verke Frank Anderson.
w " Naldaman. William krebs. = ..
HNnlsn Gay Morris. 1pa, BerrsnR H. a
CQtlcGs y A. Powtl @ g Burrows and
son. " e. Eastman, ". &. Crawford.
Jna X Bariaw N}nc McioWEaii
The passengers SEX on TIE Ai-fN as
follows
A. Williamson. J. T. WILLIAMSON. s
Williamson. 3 Erohman. Mrs J. NcFSr-
lanA. ras MeNrNsfle. A. p. q. Ahsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
NEW roIxT DEVELOPER.
Visitor mt skaxvsy Discusses Bonnd-
ary Dispute.

Special Correspondence Post-FntsElirencer.
SKAGwAN, Aux. ia-Hon. Richard
Mansfield White. % New York. hers en-
route % TIRE Yukon country 20 follow ex-
pioring ana mining draws out the point
81 regard Is the boundary dispute that
the boundary cannot be closer thar ten
marine leagues from the sea. because IL
"a 10 be as the summit % a range %
maintains a. that distance.
He holds that the mountains are not n
range because cut tranayeTseiy hy fhlr-
teen streams within that Iira.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
NOME AND ST. MICHAEL.
News Of Vessels In Those Forts
Drought by Roanoke and Lakme

The following vessels were noted al
Nome ~ the officers OF the Roanoke
when that vessel sailed on her return
yayags. August 8; Seward. Morning Star,
Sknbkuu and Discovery.
The Senator was spoken at Dutch har-
Dor August n.
The IAkrae reports that the Ifnlted
States transport f.awion. sfeNsser saofs
Ana. schoonefs Scheme and Rartlett
ard an unknown bark were al 81 NirAaai
vi Sen she sailed. August a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

The up-to-GAts idea Of Improvement IL
shown IN n&x Pullman Drawing Room
Slecqlag cars running daily from Chicago
20 the East over Pennsylvania short
Lines. TIE Pennsylvania always leads In
Introducing tha newest and best travel
lng facilities. Travellers in quest 81 com
FORT sA0asid get aQq4aiatc8 with The no
e4aspmant- Inaulrics "a the sBAJect viii
he answered by H r. Dering. A c. p,
Asl. - SONIA SiAxk ssxsai EhxcASaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18

Man viii be DISPATCHED for Alaska to-
day ny I've different steamers The To-
reka. Al-kL FArsllon and Humboldt will
all carry mail for SkAgWAy. and connect
lag points ard the Poriland VIII sAu
for Nome. Sc Michael. Udakta- Unalzska
aHa a. lpaints On Aha LG2axs xIksa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
ANDERSON A(ANM.
lsnsoTos. CALIFORNIA

Thorough prepasaiten given fef Ess.s@%
ests4keR- Graduates admitted "a W.
ria ara Stanford On recon ~ 49,
Particular attention aiYsu - fbs
opmtnt 81 character. -
Number % pupfis limited Ihoss
raiftes mEsf ~ 81 g1cd sHarAgief -
puidfuGs and Ffo1Aas eisp&l y
cf anY ecficai or tie PacfGs ceANI
Catalogues furnished On spptseAhan
W. W AsDERxab
rrsaaqak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
STORY OF A SLAVE.

TO Be bound hand and foot for yezr BY the
Cen. n o us,,: re rors, ion Ma ssrs:
My wife has been 70 helpless for Eve years that
she co1.d not turn ever IN bed alone After usas
Fo bottles u Electric BitteB she ID Fon1eTuy
improved and able 20 do her own work This SUI
prene remedy for female diseases drickiy cures ner
ache. fsirting and dixzy spells II is a godsend
70 weak sietiy. rna-dovu people. Cure gnarAntsed
oHiy Soc. Sod By
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE
Would q1iekly leave you ~ you used DR.. Kings
New Life Piiis- Thousands Of suferers have proved
their matchlsss merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches Thsy make pure blood ard build up ycur
health oniy Sc. Money back not cured Sold
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-18
De Koben Hall Select g ss., ding School


hey nffssa
Bagdnx well equipped grove w4
contribute II epunls ~ 49, 49,
Of
elton la horoaxA nj psrsarat
IL psssl In af4rxsr h8o
maer ~ sc $3.50
np Kavsn saa = = '"~'oA a@a'ss* Pafo6
sslesAans station Lax Yxw ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
TOWNE HITS EASTERNERS
SAYS SOME OF THEM DON'T KNOW
THE SIZE OF THE COUNTRY.
They Think 1t Does Not Extend West
of the Alleehcnies, He Says-He
Expects to BE Nominated.

DULUTH, Mimi, u 24.-Charles A.
Towne takes exception to the inference
drawn in a dispatch from Austin, Tex,
yesterday that he would withdraw from
the vice presidential race IL not nominated
at Kansas City. He says, however. that
he fully expects to receive the nomina-
ton. The dispatch referred to quoted an
extract from a letter written by Mr..
Towne to Major Walton. of Austin, in
which he said: My friends know that no
personal consideration would influence me
to stand in the way of success of the party
for which we are contending.'
Mr.. Towne said to-day that there was
nothing in the letter upon which an in
timation of his course as to the vice pres
idency could be based. "You may say,
however," continued Mr.. Towne, that 1
expect to be nominated for Vice President
at the Kansas City convention, and L have
more support at present for the nomina-
ton than any other man, although in some
sections of the East there seems to be OBJ
lection to a Western man for the place.
Some of the people down there cannot get
rid of the old idea that the United States
does not extend beyond the Allegheny
mountains. If, however, / am not NOM
mated by the Democratic convention l am
not prepared TO say what action l shall
take and will not decide until that time
comes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

front of the car. I was on the left of the
car my friend was on the opposite side
and the conductor was failing. headlong
over the seats on the right That was the
last ! saw. Then l the car
lungfng downward into the water. The
car turned over on the side on which / was
sitting, and the next / knew Miss Alden
was lying across me.
The water had risen up 10 our waists,
and l noticed hat Miss Alden's head was
lever than mine. and. fearing the water
would cover her. i took her in my arms and
lifted her up. We both were wedged in and
could not move our bodies below our
waists. For some time we lay helpless and
called for help. but none came. Miss Alden
mad a steam pipe across her body and she
was across me. and / was further wedged
pull the debris off with my hands. and
when / had removed all that was loose ]
took a wooden beam and pried the steam
pipe of my friend. Finally / got il loose
and relieved her of its pressure. i was still
wedged down by the partition. i got hold
of another longer piece of wood and began
TO pry up the partition. and at last pulled
myself from under IL. Then i crawled out
In the space in the car where ]
could look out through the broken
aperture. I could see the embankmen
and the rails and the men who had
got out of the smoking apartment stand
ing and walking about on the embankment.
l called to them, but they paidSno atten-
TO our assistance. .
by his aid l managed to pull myself
out on top of the sleeper and crawl to the
end next to the em~bankment. / then called
again and again TO the men TO help US, but
they only cried back 20 us: All right. In
the meantime Miss Alden had got on TO
the roof of the car and after she mad
tainted, and a long wait, a gentleman from
Atlanta came down the embankment and
tied a rope about my waist and L was
drawn up the steep em~bankment."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

MACON, Ga, June ACKNOWLEDGMENT A.
Gordon Jones. of the Southern Railway,
said OF the wreck: 1T can only be ex.
planned as one of the inevitable acts of
God. 1t seems that it was the result of
a terrific rainstorm or cloudburst, some
thing similar to that which caused the
Johnstown flood. The accident occurred
at a deep, narrow creek which had become
the volume of water carried such weight
as to wash out the masonry Of stone and
brick from under the trestle which spanned
the stream. Mr.. Griffith, supervisor of
tracks, was on the engine Of the wrecked
train, and If there had been a break In
the track he or the engineer or fireman
would have seen it. The masonry sup
porting the track must have been washed
out, leaving the track itself intact so that
the men, being unconscious of anything
amiss, allowed the train to rush In on the
unsupported track. which resulted In the
fatal crash. AS soon as he could extricate
himself Flagman Quinlan crawled up the
e~mbankTent, and in spite of his injuries
walked back to McDonough, the nearest
station, and announced the accident. 1t Is
but due AIR. Quinlan to say that he acted
with great p~romptness and heroism in spite
of the grave obstacles. Fortunately a
freight train was standing on the track at
McDonough, and it was pressed into
service. so that within fifteen minutes after
the railroad company was notified of the
accident assistance was at hand and every
thing possible was done for the relief of
those who were still alive"
In answer to the question about when the
bridge would be replaced and trains be
running again, Mr.. Jones said: Nearly all
the material necessary TO replace the
bridge is on the ground. and within twen-
ty-four hours after the material is In place
the bridge will be completed and trains
running again. The depth of the ravine
over which the bridge passes is so great
as to require fifty feet piling and we did
not have any Of that length I'm store. The
piling has been supplied. however. and was
on its way to the place when the down
passenger train from the scene OF the ac-
cident arrived at Macon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25


rem county. Ohio. but was a resident OF
Wayne county in 1855. when married TO Mr..
Westcott. All of their seven children are
living. They are: Mrs James A Carr.
Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. Mrs. Fred
Wilke, Charles G.. Westcott. Burton j
Westcott, Harry NJ. Westcott and Mrs.
Roland De Weese. of Dayton, o. The fam
lily is one of the most prominent and veal
thy in all this section. Mrs. Westcott was
for many years a member of the Methodist
Church.
WINDFALL. Ind. June 24.-Mrs. Mary A.
Craig died yesterday evening after a long
illness. She had been a resident OF this
place ever since 1864, was seventy-six years
of age and was the mother of nine children
who survive her. She was married TO Will
liam Leavell in Henry county, in 1912. who
died in the army in 1862. She married
Alexander Craig in 1863. who died in 1872.
The nine children who survive are: James
and Scott Leavell, Mrs. Sarah Sanders.
Mrs. Cynthia Aulsthouse. Mrs. Rebecca
Conley. Mrs. Alice Plummer, John W.,
Charles and William Craig. This funeral
sermon will be preached tomorrow by the
Rev. Jesse III. Ellis of the Friends Church.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. June 24-Elijah NJ.
Ballard died this morning at his home in
this city, after several months illness. Mr..
Ballard at the time of his death and for
many years preceding had been a council
man from the Fifth ward. and one of the
most popular officials the city ever had.
He leaves a wife and family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
TURKS MUCH SURPRISED
ANOTHER SHARP NOTE PRESENTED
IN BEHALF OF AMERICANS.
The Porte Requested to Settle Mis-
Attempt to Relieve Kumassi.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June A.-Lloyd c.
Griscom. United States charge d'affaires,
to-day presented a fresh note to the Otto
man government, insisting on an immediate
reply to the demand of the United States
for a settlement of the indemnity in con-
nection with the losses of Americans at the
time of the Armenian massacres. Although
vigorously phrased, the note is not an ulti-
matum. 1t is said, however, 10 have beer
a disagreeable surprise to the Porte, testi-
flying as it does TO the intention of the
United States government to pursue this
matter of indemnity to the end.
WASHINGTON, Tune 24-The represen-
tation which Mr.. Griscom made to the
Porte respecting payment of the American
claims was written here, and
consists of a strong presentation of the
case and an urgent request for the early
payment of the claims. 1t was not an ul-
timatum, since ii contained no alternative
proposition as to our course in case pay
ment is not made. The latest presentation
is in accordance with the determination OF
the United States government to press
these claims TO a settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
FROM LORD ROBERTS
MESSAGE DESCRIBING THE sITUA-
TION IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Butler at Standerton, Hamilton and
Hunter at JOhannesburg-Thirty-
Seven British Killed.

LONDON, June 25.-The Transvaal mill
tary incidents are summed up officially by
Lord Roberts in the following message to
the War Office:
Pretoria. 1870 a. reached
Standerton on June q. He found a good
deal of rolling stocks. All the Dutch resi-
dents had left the
THE British prisoners captured since our
occupation of Pretoria have been taken
to Machadodorp.
Ian Hamilton occupied Heidelberg on
Saturday. The enemy fed. pursued by our
mounted men six or seven miles. The pre-
vious day Broadwood's cavalry had a
skirmish with the enemy, dispensing them
completely and capturing six.
Hunters advance brigade reached Jo-
hannesburg toward Heidelburg June p.
THE enemy attacked our posts at Hon.
%ingspruit and before reinforcements arrived
from Kroonstad they had burned three
culverts. These had all been repaired by
this afternoon"
An Associated Press dispatch from Cape
Town. dated yesterday, says: THE British
casualties at Honingspriut were thirty
seven killed and wounded"
0h DdiiCA III a OiSpdtNii " tlC
Wal Office says that among the prisoners
taken to Machadodorp are Lords Antrim
and Ennismore, both of whom are in good
health. Lord Longford was left at Reitz,
severely wounded.
The force now available to President
Kruger is officially estimated at from $1,000
to 10000. The ~Standerton correspondent
asserts that his sole idea is to hold out
until after the American presidential cleo
ton.
Mr.. Kruger is reported to have issued a
proclamation on June IL. ~annunocing that
the Russians had declared war upon the
Japanese and that Great Britain must help
Japan.
Lord Roberts and C~ommandant General
Louis Botha are still exchanging letters.
Two hundred rebels have surrendered to
General Warren at Blikfontein.
The communications of Senekal with
Winberg, the nearest supply point. have
been temporarily interrupted. General
Clements is at Senekal. A convoy seeking
to reach him on Friday was driven back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

du Lac and was packed Will people from
that city, Oshkosh and Neenah, who were
bound for Green Bay 10 attend the saenger-
fest. The first two coaches were a combi-
nation baggage and passenger and smoker.
and were almost entirely filled with Fond
du Lac people. The cause of the accident
so far as has been determined at this time
was due 10 the freight crew failing 10 give
the passenger the right of way. The pas
senger, supposing il had the right OF way
and that the freight was side-tracked, came
along at a fast rate. The next minute the
two engines had collided with full force.
A relief train was Immediately started
out from Green Bay with a staff of doctors.
and wreckers were sent out from Appleton
The bodies of Charles Miersea, of Oshkosh,
and Edward Koske, of Fond du Lac, were
horribly crushed and were scarcely 10 be
recognized Matt korcher. OF k
was taken from the wreckage alive. but
he died while being carried TO the school
house close by.
A pathetic incident of the wreck was
noted in the death of George Lloyd. who
died a few minutes before his parents, who
came up on a special train. could reach his
side. Lawrence Plank also was taken out
alive. but died soon after reaching the
schoolhouse. Adam Weber lived a few
hours after reaching the schoolhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, June 2i-Secretary
Fairfield, of the city Board of Health. has
made a report on the smallpox situation in
this city. He says there are but sixteen
cases in all in the city now, which is a
decided decrease from two weeks ago, and
all of them are convalescents The new
detention hospital is now in shape and
three patients are there. The secretary
said that now he was in a condition to
stamp out the scourge, and he proposed 70
do IL, no matter what il might cost Joseph
Etchison and Thomas Grubbs, the latter
formerly an Indianapolis policeman, have
been appointed special officers TO see that
the health law is properly enforced. Or.
Fairfield says that there Is no occasion for
alarm, now that the worst is past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Baccalaureatc Sermon Delivered by
President Kane, of wabash College.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 2i-The an
nual baccalaureate sermon for the Indiana
State Normal school was delivered this
morning by the Rev. DR.. William p
Kane. president of Wabash College. There
was a large attendance of students and a
number of citizens in the assembly hall to
hear DR.. Kane.
The final term examinations which be-
gan last Friday will continue until Wednes
day. LAS You Like II" will be presented
by the senior class that evening. The an
nual meeting of the board OF trustees will
be held that day at 3 p. m. Thursday after
noon the annual business meeting of the
alumni association will be held and in the
evening the board of trustees and faculty
will give a reception 10 the senior class
and alumni. The graduation exercises will
be held Friday morning when DIR. John NJ.
Coulter. formerly president of Indiana In
versity and now with the Chicago Uni
versity will deliver an address on The
Mission of Science in Education"
DIR. Kane's subject this morning was
Ideals and Standards of Life and his
text was: "a mans life consistent not in
the abundance of things which he pos
sesseth."-Luke xii. Is. His address was
scholarly and made a deep impression on
the students
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
NEWS IN SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resum of Events Printed I'm the Issue
of June "a.

Sidney Lucas won the American Derby
at Washington Park. Chicago.
Senator Hanna predicts the triumphant
election of Mckinley n Roosevelt.
European politicians fear the Chinese
trouble may result in the war Of wars"
George Dixon was bested by Terry Nc
Govern in a six-round fight at Chicago.
Dispatches were received at Washington
from Admiral Kempff showing that the
situation in China is exceedingly grave.
Prince Tuan, father Of the heir apparent
to the Chinese throne, and a bitter enemy
of foreigners. is leading the troops against
the international army.
Major Waller and 40 marines, in con-
junction with 400 Russians. were repulsed
by a horde Of Chinese while trying to re-
lieve the ~beleaguered foreigners in Ten
Tsin.
Baseball Saturday-American Leagues:
Detroit 6. Indianapolis 0; Cleveland 70. Buff
falo 1; Chicago 3. Kansas City 2; Minneapo-
lis s, Milwaukee 2. National League:
Brooklyn II, New York L: Philadelphia 10.
Boston 4; Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, u 24.-The beauti-
full monument placed by st. Andrews
Catholic congregation On the priests lot
in St. Andrews Cemetery was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies this after
noon. The congregation, headed by the
ST; Joseph Benevolent Society and the
Young Mems Club, in full regalia, marched
to the cemetery. The Rev. a. Scheideler.
vicar general OF the diocese of I~ndianap-
oils. delivered a tribute in German to the
two deceased priests-Revs. Hundt and
Seibertz-and the Rev. Joseph Chartrand.
Of Indianapolis, delivered the dedicatory
sermon. The monument is of granite. six
teen feet high, and of artistic design. 1t
is of dark Barre granite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-25
OBITUARY.
Arthur Edgerton Bnteman, a Well
known Stock Broker.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Arthur Edger-
ton Bateman, a well-known stock broker,
died of heart disease shortly before IL
o'clock tonight at his residence here. Mr..
Bateman was in good health until about u
o'clock to-day. His family was present
when he died.
Mr.. Bateman was born In lAttica, Ind,
~forty-nine years ago. He afterwards served
in the navy resigning his commission Of
lieutenant to engage in business. He was
very successful and acquired a large for
tune. reputed TO be in the neighborhood of
100000. He became involved at the time
of the Barring Bros failure in 1890. and lost
the greater part of his wealth. He was en-
gagged In business in New York and Wash
ington as banker and broker for a number
of years, and at one time was commodore
Of the New York Yacht Club. He leaves Q
widow and three children.