davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

CDe~ Mammoth 4O-Rsge
S"""~y Edition
Post. TnteIli9encer.
will contain P.n Of rs Of Articles BY Mr. Clarence
3 bagLy recognized authority.
Pioneer AND Homes of
Seattle THE Seattle Pioneers.
Tt. which WILDE Of Sunday
presented PRINT that is its material and added value vii
BY the reproduction Of many
RARE VIEWS k Taken During
or THE CITY The Days of DID,
B.eey been engaged IN ie<tpe oct thar ebo
graphs Of the infant city and ha efforts his .
undertaking. have bern successful present.
pctoay the growth and development Of Seattle
absorbing by pionse BY their numerous
descendants and by the large Washington
their hom.
Millions Of Money in chna's Coal and Iron.
'sS,ss
A Race With the Tide Through Seymour Narrow.
'ns s S p 1 as ssoasA
Mysteries Of the British Cabinet.
@ a By cu i ss s ' a. s refresh themselves wit"
Aerial Navigation wosId Bring Universal Peace.
ss s v Usssa s s . sS IN.
navigator
The Story Of Moon Metal
sss 'ESs % I''ss' . about .s:
Grit and the Business Woman
BY Prudence wntgssn.
West Point the Same, Yesterday, Today and Forever
Innovations military academy
clever cadets s' -
Babists Believe That Christ Has Returned the World
s - ''"'-
Mistress Nell Gwyn
o a with sn history
Blind and Deaf, Yet College Girl
Helen French Creek and rso,..
~'N
~emSAS~s~S~H@4~s~SnSAA aAaSAHaSaS~.n.>.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
STOPPING ON THE REPUBLIC.
Ore Being Delivered to the Mill
for 1rea ment.
CLEANUP sxPzcrED SOON.

System OF Treatment VIII Probably
Save Ninety Per Cent. Of Values
MIL and Mine Now Running Day
and Nfght-Driftinx Continues ON
the Chfco-satisfactory Results
Obtained From the Hawkeye.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

The postInteillaencer kss secured tbs
exrIusfva right Tor Washington - Hama
NeNaty 4 Co.'S latest folder MAP IL
CHINA ana Asia These fnay be secured
~ post-fnieiligencsr nasinfss Offices al
ID csDts each.
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. Kgnecoiozlss.
returned "a HinGkltF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
ACT TODAY

because this offer will be held oren
only for limited time. as I want
10 favor the many sufferers who
cannot AFFORD TO pay more for a
firxt-class electrical appliance,
such ~ the Sander belt 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

WASHINGTON pioneers and all the people OF the
state will find something Of unusual interest and Of
great historic value IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

How many men In the rustic of
life break down from over fatigue
or ambition to excelf The PROBES
sional man, the merchant. clerk.
mechanic all are liable to that re-
action OF a busy life--nervous pros.
tration. All the bodily functions
suffer then, and often the mind Is
depressed. My
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
Enclose II to me with
TEN DOLLARS

and | will furnish you my highest
power belt all complete by mail
without any furtf err payments to
be made. I positively guarantee II
70 be superior TO any other belt
!. wkteh they ask $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Q[N YEAR RECEPTION
brilliant Social Functions at the
National Capital The Presi-
dents Reception.
lpening Of the Social Season at the
White House The Fisheries
Dispute.
Ipiration Of Anglo French Modus
Vivendi- Bold Filipino Plot
Frustrated.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The social sea
was ushered in today with a brilli-
!, New Years reception at the white
Ise, at which the president and Mrs.
ASinley received the congratulations
teveral thousand people, including
3eseptatives of foreign governments,
ITS, statesmen, officers of the army
tnavy and others eminent in social
political life at the capital. The
lher is perfect. the sun bright, the
I'D covered with snow and the air
and frosty. The executive man
,yas decorated with palms, ferns.
Is, holly and other greens. The
lent and Mrs. Mckinley received
blue parlor, assisted by members
cabinet and their wives, and be
This line there We're about fifty
land daughters of members Vi
(ss, high army and navy officers
hers high in social and official
living the reception at the white
most of the wives and near rela-
the cabinet officers held recep-
assisted by the wives OF officials
rank in the various depart
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Gen
Il. Miles and members of the SUI
k3urt also received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
lack of food. Rice now costs four times
its normal price.
1t is estimated that 1000 insurgents
are intrenched at Calamba.

Its normal price.
1t is estimated that 1000 insurgents
are intrenched at Calamba.
Reports have been received that 1000
insurgents are massed at Mount Arayat.
having strong positions which command
steep and narrow trails. and that they
are prepared to roll powders down
upon the advancing troops.
Life along the coasts of the provinces
of Cagayan and North and South Ilocos
is resuming normal conditions. The
American troops occupy the important
towns and patrol the country roads.
The natives implore the Americans to
continue the occupations, to establish a
settled government and to terminate the
uncertainty, abuses and confiscatiens
that have characterized the rule Of the
Tagal revolutionists during the last
eighteen months.
Vast amounts of tobacco, estimated to
be worth s2,0OO,oOO are ready for ship
ment to Manila The opening OF the
ports Of Dagupan, San Fernando, Nigan
Laoag and Aparri today will permit the
resumption of trade, bringing relief to
communities greatly in need of food
stuffs Many vessels have already
cleared for these ports.
Incoming Spanish prisoners declare
that AguinalGo has ordered the releass
Of all Spaniards now in possession o'
| the rebels. The mountain passes OF
C'agayan and the two Ilocos provinces
are still guarded in the hope of catching
the insurgent General Tinio, who is Still
a fugitive. 1t is asserted that Iieuten-
| ant Gilmore is in Tnios custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01


July. 1888. The board of control should
be composed of men too broad to weigh
a dollar against human lfe-men of
experience. of scientific attainment,
who have an intimate knowledge of the
needs of the defective citizens Of the
state and who have courage 10 go
ahead without regard to Unfair and
incompetent criticism The present
board combines nearly all of these
qualifications and there is Very little TO
complain of in this direction. Many of
the mistakes that have been made
would not have been made had there
been member OF more technical
Knowledge and experience and scien-
tific training on the board IN the be-
ginning
The complaint that is sometimes
made that the board of control has
purchased goods from outside the state
is hardly fair Iowa is an agricultural
state and the bulk of the revenue of the
state is derived from the farmers,
stoekmen and dairymen. a little inyes-
tigation will snow that in many in
stances the commercial houses Of Iowa
are unable To fill an order for one iflsti-
tuition, much less thirteen of them.
without ordering from the east. L, is
plain then that to purchase entirely IN
the state means that We ara TO pay
some firm to buy for us. If we are in
debted to a certain class Of citizens
| because they pay taxes. are we not
| equally indebted TO thousands OF other
| taxpayers VINO do not happen 10 be in
/ ,,,fs. i,,,ai ~ i,iisi,oeeSo The goods III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
<.xy yenr.s Fro,tc in Jail.

Dover. DEL Jan. 1.-Twenty prisonerf.
of the Kent county Jail received their.
reward for good behavior Saturday
night. when Sheriff Wharton gave them
NeA Years 'possum bake and permit
ted an old-fashioned cake walk
Bug" Holiday and Annie Douglass
Two professional walkers. led the
precessions. ike" Ingram and Moro
Daeid. confined for highway robbery,
took the prize
.sIim Jim Johnson's orchestra and-aI
double quartet OF men in jubilee songs
furnished the music.
AS a closing event George Fawler. q
| white man, put on the gloves with joe
Fountain. a negro. Fawler was knocked
over The ropes and out by q
the heart.SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01

ron.v,s, r,,7 1" ~. J,, 1,1IIo. >,ru,s.
M. ? = :, = - -
I,,. Ils ~, s1a,,er- -sie'-os 10y risil,
I,.l,'sn l.eops Dslens 80 = o,ar
1,,.oi.,as rl'' :. .
nurues,aen ,,,e ns.Aul 1,s...
ii,pi'ry ~ 4 I.s.;s rus :. 90, u,,,i+e,
s'A 1s'es ps'o-.
- - o,o.ro,
i>es isia cure aiio M iooa.u - - ~.
PAGE L ~"
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
England and American Friendship.
(,arYrlarlV'S Interest in War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
THAT FENIAN RAID.

storage of Ammunition Etc, Said to
BE in Progress Preparatory 10
Raid.
New York, Jan. 1.-The Times Bur-.
lington. Vt, special asys: It is reported
the Fenians are storing large quantf-.
ties of dynamite and lyddite ammuni-
ton and supplies in selected repositories
in remote districts in Vermont and
Maine. near the Canadian boundary.
together with quantities of canned
meats and other food supplies. 1t is also
said an efficient ambulance corps is be-
ing organized and Irish women are
making up large number of packages
lof first aid to Injured for the usef of
the invading force. a schedule is being
made of the farmers along the border
who can furnish wagons and teams for
| trans portation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
NEW SHANGHAI CONCESSION.
American, British and French Gol-
..,ies There Extended Over Wider


.,ies There Extended Over Wider
Area.
Washington, Jan. 1.-The announces
ment that the extension of the foreign
concessions at Shanghai, China. has
been finally approved brings TO a close
"a diplomatic controversy between
Great Britain and the United states
and France which has at times become.
rather acute. France taking the posi-
lion at one stage OF the negotiations
that the American cooperation with
the British in opposing the French plan
of extension was an unfriendly act
toward France. This and the other diff
ferences have been happily adjusted,
according TO announcements from
China, which are borne out by the in
formation OF officials here.
The controversy assumed an interna-
tional scope when the three colonies
lat Snanghai-British French and
American to extend their lim-
I its. The concessions are just outside of
the old native city and lie along the
lriver Whang Poo, near the point where
lit joins the Yang -tse-Kiang. They are
chiefly important because Shanghai Is
the chief port of entry for foreign trade
| in the Chinese Empire. The French
settlement is nearest the city and
] fronts on the river Next comes the
/ British settlement and then the Amerl-
lean. The French desire was IN extend
/ their settlement so as 20 take IN q
iiarge area back of the old city, includ-
Ting five American missionary institu-
! tons The British government opposed
this extension quite vigorously.
The British plan of extension was fol
IAN international settlement, running
/ from the rear of the British concession
i up 10 the native city. France. in turn
protested against this on the grounc
| that she would be entirely surrounded
/ without exit, except by the river, ths
! native city. or OYER British territory
The United States approved the pre-
of an international settieH.cat, as the
i American interests Mere substanualiS
4 similar to those of the British, but th'
American attitude did not include al
Endorsement OF all the contentious mad'
jsby the British. 1t was to this course Q
4 the American government that f'ranc'
4 took exception on the ground tnat !
4 was an unfriendly act to france. In
/ negotiations. while assuming no out
ward show Of warmth We're carried q
Il with some IDVlSkIles, SAIipdssdupi N-.i4s
bon Of France presenting the freils'
side up to a few months ago.
The adjustment finally reached
satisfactory To all parties concernfu
The French concession is extencs
without including the American rTiS
sions The British and American sfs
Elements are extended and to some 81
tent merged in the international setet'
ment, but the British-Anerican ex
sion does not so envelop the Frfile
colony as to place it i'll pocket
The. value of these several cofiess
sions is considerable as the popuii.eiH
of Shanghai is about 100000, OF Y nv
the greater part is in the foreiei ~
1 tlement Here the foreigners has u
right to carry on trade and ep'iNr'
property, and also have their ON ~,
courts. police and an organized 'H'41
tary establishments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
cu,anolc and Drowned self.

Nenia. ILL.,. jan Miss F9ossie
Weaver, the young daughter Of James
Weaver. q farmer near here. committed
suicide before daylight by cutting a
hole in the ice and drowning herself.
An unfaithful lover seems 70 be at the
bottom of the tragedy.
MIR. Weaver heard his daughter leave
her room at about 8 a. m. When she
had not returned after an hour her
parents became anxious and made q
search. About o'clock her body was
discovered in a hole in the ice on a
small creek half u mile from the house
The water in the creek is only about
two feet deep. and the girl must haHs
lain down on the ice and held her head
and shoulders under the chilly waters
until death came. 1t is said a young
man of the neighborhood had refused
to keep his promise of marriage ant
was engaged to wed another girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
noch der Kaiser.

Berlin. Jan. Emperor Williaili -
the New Years parade todas, su
dressed the officers of the garrison as
follows: The Grs. day OF tre nv
century sees our army, in other = - ~,
cur people. in arms, gathered apeus
their Standards kneeling befoSs si'e
Lord of Hosts and verify il AIRY nhe
has special reason this day fos po"iii,
down before God it is our my =
glance at our standards sutficIs eApia-- : :
nation for they are the embodlihehs oi
our history"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Germany to Protest.

Hamburg, Jan 1.-The directors Of
the German East African line have re-
ceiyed news of the arrest of the inn
perial mail steamer Bundesrath. The
commander of the port of Durham re-
fused an explanation of .he cause of
the seizure.
1t is declared here that there was no
contraband of war on board. and when
application was made to the German
foreign office the latter immediately
promised interpcsition with the British
government.
The seizure of the Bundesrath was
referred to at meeting of merchants
held here. After a speech by Adolph
woermann, president of the Hamburg
chamber of commerce. dealing with the
great progress of the German Empire
during the closing century, Herr Eiffe.
speaking in behalf of the firms trad
ing with South Africa, asked whether
the chamber of commerce was doing
all that was necessary for the protec-
ton of German trade in that part or
the world.
German commerce. he asserted. had
already suffered Getriment through the
war in South Africa and now news
came of the seizure of German
steamer by a British warship.
Herr Woermann replied that the
chamber of commerce had already
considered the question of representa-
ton with a view 10 taking action IN the
matter. The chamber he continued,
had been Informed that the steamship
company owning the seized vessel had
telegraphed to Prince Hohenlohe, the
Imperial chancellor, asking for govern
ment intervention
1t was declared that nothing what
ever had been done by the company
which could in any way be regarded as
a breach of neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
pcfnultcr for $4,000.

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. lit was an
nounced today that County Treasurer
f. II. Hershey is defaulter and alb
sconder An examination of his books
revealed shortage of $55.00O Her
shey is believed to have gone to Can
ada. He had been dabbling in stocks
and claimed that in the slump last
week he lost $4,000. He was also a
heavy poker play :. generally loser. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
IN IOWA NAN SUICIDES
Capt W. W. Marshall, q Prominent
Des Moines Man, Shoots Him
self at Iowa City.
Was Well Known in the State and
Held Many High Po-
sitions
Fenians Said to Be Storing Ammu.
milton, Etc, Preparatory to
Raid on Canada.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. Capt. w. w. Mar
shall, of Des Moines, attempted suicide
here last night by shooting. The bullet
entered just above the heart. Recov-
cry is pronounced improbable. Worry
over business matters is the supposed
cause. He leaves wife and two
daughters, prominent in Des Moines
society. He was widely known through
out the state. He was for four years
deputy postmaster al Des Moines and
was formerly connected with the pas
senger department of the Burlington
road. During the Spanish war he
served in Cuba in the comnissary de-
partment. He was member Of Cow
ernor Boies' staff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
REJOICE OVER SEIZURE.
Britishcrs Delighted over the Cap

ture of II German Prize ship.
London, JAN 1.-The whole country
Is reioiced at the seizure of the HAM
burg East African liner Bundesrath.
In the beginning 1T was generally felt
here that the carelessness of the au-
thorities was chiefly responsible for
the Illegal Importation by way of Lou-
renzo Marquee of munitions for the
Beers The insolent assertion, too. of
the Russian officer Gourko, that he and
his companions We're fully determined
to join the Beers, irritated the public
mind, and the fear was everywhere eN-
pressed that the supineness of the au-
thorities would allow his boast to be
made good. The seizure of the Bundles
rath with three German officers and
twenty men, on their way 10 join the
Boer army, points. however. to the fact
that a proper lookout is at last being
kept
The statement in the German papers
that the Berlin foreign office has prom
Used to interpose in behalf of the pris-
oners is disregarded here. In official
circles assurance amounts to conyic-
ton that the officer in command of the
South African station would not have
taken the extreme measure of arresting
and OBTAINING the Bundesrath unless
he had incontrovertib!e evidence that il
lshad attempted to land contraband OF
war or putative complaints.
In diplomatic circles here 1t is not be-
| lieved that the German governmen;
will make any formal protest If a case
| is clearly proved against the Bundes-
I rath in the prize court at Durham.
| The latest dispatches clearly point tt
the fact that Mafeking is III a sorr,
plight The little garrison evidently i:
becoming desperate. for the last sortit
was a serious one, suggesting as it die
1.-THE consciousness of being / hopeless.
position. 1t is barely possible tha
Col. Raden-Powell may hold out unit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
Gaiiiger Not Ind scted.

f,a,oord NJ II Tan 1-Ihe eranu
Jury reported today and - . mus il,en' i,eli
was found against Unite laue .eli-
ator Gallinger, charged Win .Ngatllls
the civil service laws in oi.s't,nf sup-
script!ons for the camrasn ius'u io'
federal Office holders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
NATIVE UPRISING AvERrED.
Filtpinos Prepared TO Throw Bombs
Durinpl.ayvton's Funeral.

Manila. Jan 1.-Four explosive
bombs. a few firearms and 500 rounds of
Ammunition We're discovered, in house
lin the center of Manila Sunday morning
while the police were seeking Recarte,
.lthe insurgent leader, who was said to
have come to Manila in the hope OF ef-
fecting an outbreak by taking advan-
+ tage Of the mobilization of the Ameri-
can trops at Gen Lawton's funeral
1t developed that the plet included the
{ throwing of bombs among the foreign
consuls attending the ceremony, in or
der to bring about international com
plications These i seems, were to be
thrown from the E.scoltas high build
ings. but the avoidance of the Escolta
by the funeral procession spoiled the
plan.
The populace. it Is thought, had been
\prepared for the attempt by q rumo-
%irculated widely ariipng the natives
at Aguinaldo was in Manila ana
llld personally lead he outbreak the
lherican authorities. having been ad-
Used of what Nes brewing, prepared
flor all contingencies
Capt Morrison. who commands the
s troops in the most turbulent districts OF
the city, says he does nor believe an ac-
q tual uprising VIII ever oSSui, I, tts .he ~"
tives lack the resolution To take the
first steps in movement that would
entail fighting at close quarters with the
American troops
An American advance in Cavite prov
ince, south of Manila. is expected short
ly. Reliable reports from native spies
show thatsupward OF 1000 organized in
surgents under arms within mile oi
linus. They are strengthing their in
trenchment and possess artillery.
At Novaleta the Filipino entrench-
( Ynents have. been much strengthened
since Gen. Schwans advance. A thous
and Of the enemy are in that vicinity
and there are 600 at San francisco d,
Malaabon. From twelve TO 100 gar
rison all the towns In the southern par
Nbf Cavite province ard the same ma.
be said of the towns II Ba.angas prov
unce.
The provinces Of Forth Camarine
and South Camarines hold quantitie
|cf hemp. which the people cannot mar
sst Az conseauepfs tb0Snopt)sp1
sN = -s.t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-01
ncwev TO Visit savnnn All.

Savannah. Ga, Jan. 1-,Adihirai 8.
Dewey has written 10 the savai,i'ah
reception committee, which esii'esi Oh
him in Washington SIX weeks = - sus
ing he will visit this city or ~ fpous
Marcel, 20. He will7be accoTpanisal ps
Mrs Dewey.