davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
TREACHtRY OF F|l|P|NOS.
SAMPLE PUBLIC DOCUMENTS CAP
TURED BY TROOPS.
Instructions to the Filipino Commits
sion who Accompanied American
Forces to Hello, Providing for

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-In further
response to the senate resolution of jan
uary IT last, the president sent to the
senate additional documents bearing upon
the insurrection in the Philippines. The
papers are all important
Blanco's Incendiary Plot.
One of them is report of Col. Arams
Blanco. of the Philippine army, to the
general commanding the Second zone"
on the events of February 2, 1893, in Ton
do. He says that on hearing the alarm
of fire he Immediately ordered twenty
men who gathered to hold themselves
ready 80 that when the designated hour
arrived they would be ready to go to
Meisic. where the American barracks are,
and set on fire the houses about there,
in order to interfere with their coming
out of the barracks as was agreed upon
in the meeting. The result was that
on marching to the scene of operations
we found the Calzadal Azcaraga was
filled with Americans, and with them
were q number of country people. who
cried out, Brothers, to the strife. for now
Is the hour This is what men were
saying to that crowd, and at the proper
time they sounded the call of our army,
advance and fire.. The sight of that
strange scene threw us into confusion,
for we believed that all we had prepared
from the beginning, as well as what we
saw. was prepared by the enemy and his
spies"
He then ordered a retreat and when
they met the Americans the colonel says
the latter gave his forces two volleys. He
adds that his men, with their daggers, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
sis Railroad Contract.

OMAHA. Neb.. April lS--kHpatrick Bros
4 Collins the raiircaA CONTRACTOR have
been awarded the contract Cor the extern
sfVa tmp<u vemenis 90 be made by tho
un'cn INcfac AZ sherman hilt in Wya-
mtng The cxass amount 20 he pals tho
contractors Is not made ruhiic although
u - admitted that the improvements VIII
cost tn the noigAoorhond - tlSAo On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Exploration. of Alaska.

ter today presented the reports OF the sem
ate committee on military affairs made IN
response 20 a resolution Of the senate
adopted last December. directing she com
mitiee TO report upon the part taken ny
The army in the exploration o. Alaska
The report 10 an exhaustive presentation
IN narrative form OF tho various military
explorations which have been made ~
Alaska since the acquisition ~ that terri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

but he did not know who fired the sec
ond. Nothing new was brought out In
REORGANIZATION.
James n kehoe, a prominent lawyer
OF Maysville. who was in the hotel office
at the time Of the shooting. was the next
witness. He thought Scott and Colson
fred about the same time. He gave a
vivid description Of the tragedy.
The entire time OF the court today was
taken UP with the testimony OF eye
witnesses 10 the ahonting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
COL. C0LS0N ON TRIAL
witnesses Differ ms 10 which Fired
the First shot. Colson or Lieut..
scott.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1s.-raking
testimony against Col Colson, charged
with the killing of Lieut. Scott and l..
w. Demaree, commenced this morning.
Capt. B. b. Golden, who was shot during
the duel, testified regarding the shoot
ing. He said Colson fired the first shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

british In West Africa In urgent
Need af Rein forcemepts

AGS'RA Gold toast Colony West Africa.
ApsSl - News haa been re- esved here
that KoomASsio u closely invested. and
thai tho situation will become grave II
relief 10 delayed The governor Sir Mitch
en tiodgson, Is asking for all available
forces
The first reiiet force .s expected to ar
rive at kponassie today. ana u will at
tempt GO force the torSon
Natives here are convinced that French
Influences are operating against the Brit
ish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Mrs. STAFFORD. Handsome CITE.

SACRAMENTO. Gal Apfn lS-TNe Rec
says that the Leland stanford mansion IN
this CITY was today presented 80 Nrs
stanford 20 the Right Rev Rishog Graee.
" tho CAtholie diocese o. Sa -ramepto. ana
his SUCCESSOR together WITH an endoW-
ment fund q fiAsN Invested IA interest
bearing hon6e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

on the Northern Pacific have the wo-
mems toilet rooms and lavatories separat-
ed Mems lavatories in these cars have
two wash basins and are also distinct from
mems toilet rooms. You viii appreciate
all this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Col. rettit coar,-nart,ai.a.

NEW YORK. April is--A Dispatch 20 n
Manila announces that Gel James TT.
III % the Thivty art volunteers has D. g.
court ulaTtlRied for handing prisoner o.
war over 20 President Nede'. - Earn
hosnRa. who KILLED ths prisoner a. 0rre
without trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
WILL PRESS CANAL BILL.
Friends of the Measure Impatient NJ
Delay and Hegfn Movement to
Iorce an Early Vote.

NEW YORK. April ls.--A special 10 me
Tribune from Washington says
Chairman Hepburn. of the committee on
lntarxtAte cognmArce and othnr Eenlh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

Another letter dated at Tarlac, October
q last, signed BY J, NJ. Lebab, commends
an unknown Filipino officer who. the
writer says, will go to Manila, command
ed hy our government TO throw some dy-
Mantle bombs and set Are TO the houses
those cccmpied by forelgnera"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Miss could WIN CO to chicago.

CHICAGO. Anrii lS-Miss Helen Gould
has been invited 20 attend the Dewey dAy
celebration and has signlfed her intention
% accepting he invitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

WASHINGTON. April iS-Tbe president
today nominated Frank W Haekett, OF
New Hampshire 90 be assistant secretary
~ the navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
EARL RUSSELL MARRIED.
An EngIishman Whose Marital
Troubles Have Been Well Aired,
Takes n New Wife Illegally.

RENO. New, April ia marriage II
cense was issued to John Francis Stanley
Russell ard Mollie Cooke, IN thls MY,
Saturday, April IA. They stopped az the
Riverside hotel Saturday night and were
married Sunday by District Judge Benta-
min Curler. They left Sunday night Tor
the East, their destination being un-
known.
Mollie Cookies son. 4 young man Of
about twenty-three years OF age, was With
the couple. They came 20 Reno from
Glenbrook, New, a small summer resort
on the shores OF Lake Tahoe.
Mollie Cooke, the bride, appeared 70 be
a woman OF about forty and did not have
prepossessing appearance. She told
County Clerk Porter. when the couple
procured the marriage license, that she W IS
lover sixteen" The marriage cererlOnv
was witnessed by A. Holmes and Miss
Fernandez.
Has wife I'm England.
LONDON, April 1s.--The cahled an
nouncement in the marriage columns u
the Times this morning OF the wedding
Of Earl Russell TO Mollie Cooke, al Reno,
New, April Is, has created sensation
here as Il appears that Earl Russell, ac-
cordng to the English law, Is still legal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

DIAMOND rings, Aprils birthstone.
wm II. F1nck. Jeweler. SIC Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Directed to Use Dynamite.

a hand-to-hana conflict. forced the Ameri-
cans to retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

The Bioemfontein correspondent of the
Times says "a correspondent with
Gen. Chermside reports that the third
division has advanced eight miles cas-,
OF Reddersburg and gone into the camp
where the Irish rifles surrendered. Four
hundred Beers had Just evacuated the
position"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

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The colored American., 1900-01-13

Institution, 1t should be the aim Of the
president to give positions as instruc-
tors in the university to capable cOlored
men and women preferably when they
are found to possess the required quail
fications, and this should be done there
all the more willingly since it is well
known that capable colored applicants
are 80 uniformly Disseminated against
on account of heir color in nearly ali
the intellectual industries controlled by
the other race. But on this point the
present president is certainly open to
the charge of a most flagTant abuse of
his power. Within the last three years
out of nine important appointments at
the university, only two Of the ap-
pointees are cOlored persons. al d one of
these was given minor position. The
seven other aprOintees, namely, Miss
B arker, Miss Rugg, Miss Moore, Miss
Johnson, Miss Rankin, Mr.. Stafford and
Mr.. Hay, are all white, and none Of
them holds a position that could not
have been filed over and over again
by colored applicants with equal intel
lectual equipment and higher claim
for consideration.
The placing of Miss Flora Johnson, q
young white girl, in position of libra
rian, after she had entered competis
tive examination with two young col
ored women for the position and had
utterly failed TO make even a respect
able rating in the contest, was a species
Of'unmitigated tyranny without reason
or excuse. Miss Baker, the young col
ored woman who made the highest
mark in the examination was off cially
Informed that, while her rating vas
the highest in the competition, she,
With the others, lacked library exper
lence, whereupOn Miss Baker imme
diately went to Amherst, Mass, entered
the department Of Library Economy
ii the summer school of Amherst Col
lege, completed the course, and returned
to Washington only to find that Miss
Johnson, who had tailed in the ex
animation, had been given the posi-
tiOn, at first temporarily, as a pretext,
and then permanently.
When the former secretary and treas
urer, J. B. johnson, died, there were
several capable cOlored men candidates
for the position-such men as DR.. F. J
5hadd, A. F. Hilyer, and ]. h. Meri
wether. all college graduates, all alu Ia
nj of Howard University, all men O
business experience and fine character
But these were all ignored, being col
The colored American., 1900-01-13
The PROTEST OF AN ALUMNUS
Injustice to COlOred Applicants for Positions
In Howard University.
From The Evening Times.

From The Evening Times.
| have read with much interest the
article in your issue OF December %, OF
the conduct of affairs at Howard Uni
versity, and write to state that in SO far
as the article essays to represent the
fet ling of discomfort among the colOred
people IN general, and the Howard al
umHi in particular, it is essentially cor
rect.
Howard University:standsa as the prac-
ticai representative OF the nations in
terest IN the higher education of the
Negro. 1t Is supported mainly by Gov
ernment aid, through Congressional
appropriation, and is the opportunity
which the nation offers exclusively TO
colored youth to fit themselves for high.
er intellectual pursuits. It's privilege
and emOIuments were intended mainly
for the colored race. This is not only
the spirit and purpose OF its origin but
it is equally the reason for its main
tenance, and the president OF such an
institution should be in thorough sym.
pathy with It's aims and purposes. In
accepting its presidency, he should be
willing to subordinate his per Onal pre-
iudices, and even his personal prefer
ences, to the one purpose OF maintain
ing the spirit of the institution in its
attitude Of healpfulness to the colcred
race. If It's doors are open iOr the train
ing of Negro educators, they should be
equally open to the employment OF
Negro educators. This, in the nature
of present conditions, cannot be ex-
nected OF the hundreds of white insti-
tutions of learning where cOlored stu
dents are admitted. but Howard Uni
versity is essentially Negro university
and was primarily intended to furnish
q sphers of action wherein the Negro
could be free to work out his highesl
intellectual capabilities, alike as student
and instructor.
The present president Of that instltu-
ton has certainly not brought this spir
il TO the discharge OF his duties there.
On the contrary, he has in numerous
ways exhibited a personal prejudice
which render his service In that position
q positlye hlnderance to the real prog
ress of the institution. To carry ouI
the full purpose of the founders Of the
The colored American., 1900-01-13

Continued on 11th page.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Note Books !!

Pocket Pads. 1c. Pocket Memo
randum Books-G0 pages-2c.
oblong Memorandum Books. Sc.
Large 0blong Account Books, sc.
Leather Pocket Memorandum
Books. sc. -Ali the new shapes in
Memorandum Books. Sfenograph-
DC, Note B0o!zs-tinished with
stiff marble covers-full size. Sc.
Composition Books-50 pages
with standard tables printed on
c0ver-fc. Bareback Compost
tion Books. 30. Composition
Books-limp covers-200 pages,
be Special heayy-back Steno-
graphic Books. So Flexible back
Composition Books-with red lin
on """"'. en- te-10c Cloth
Books. 12c.
,ition Books,
" 6. 1c Ink
4, %. Real
t stock
g Blanks
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
TOO POOR TO COMPLY WITH LAW
n woman in Court for Failing tn
Make n sewer Connection.


Judge Kimball. sitting in the upper
branch of the Police Court yesterday,
heard the opening chapter of peculiar
story which involved a mother. said 10
De In needy circumstances, a son said TO
De living in afiluence. and piece of prop
erty at 81 o Street northwest. The
story will be concluded in the Police Court
either today or tomorrow, and promises to
involve other persons
The relating of the story referred &c was
the result of the hearing of minor
charge preferred against Mrs Mary Gal
laher- She occupies the premises at 81
Street. The building is said 10 be
very unpretentious structure. 1t was al
legged that Mrs. Gallaher had failed to
make proper sewer connections at her
home. She admitted that the connections
had not been made, and claimed that her
circumstances were such that she was
unable to have the work done. She
thought that some one of her children
should have the connections made, as
they were better able to pay Tor the
work
Questions by Assistant District Attorney
Mullowny ELECTED the information that
Mrs. Gallaher was originally a Miss Glea
son, and married Timothy Donoghue. who
died in 1863. leaving the o Street house
and other property. As Mr.. Donoghue left
no will. no settlement of the estate was
made. Later Mrs. Donoghue married her
present husband Gallaher, and they have
for some time lived at the o Street house.
Mr. Gallaher, 1t was shown, is old, infirm,
and unable to work which accounted for
his inability to make the sewer connec-
lions. Mrs Gailaher then contended that
as no settlement of the estate left by her
husband had been made she was not the
sole owner OF the o Street house, and not
alone responsible for its condition.
Thomas A. Donoghue a son of Mrs. Gal
laher. was asked by Mr.. Mullowny II he
would not make the necessary repairs at
his mothers home, and Donoghue replied
that he certainly would not. Donoghue
denied that he was worth about 5000, coo,
when questioned by Mr. Mullowny.
After considerable time had been con-
sumed without accomplishing anything.
Judge Kimball took the matter in hand
and stated that he would see II some one
could not be compelled to make the nee
essary sewer connections. He then or
dered the issuing Of processes against
Thomas 4. Donoghue and all his brothers
and sisters who might be found in Wash
ington, requiring them to appear in court.
By this means Judge KimbaH hopes TO
get at the bottom of the affair and deter
mine who II anyone. can be compelled 10
make the repairs necessary 10 save Mrs
from a fine with Imprisonment
in default.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Miscellaneous!

i gross of White Crayons. Sc.
/ dozen Crayons-in colors-3c.
6 crayens-with pencil sharpener
-4c. Every class of States
from DC up. Cedar Pencils-per
dozen-3c. Paper Pencils, 1c
each. Polished Pencils-with in
serted rubber, 1c each. Polished
Cedar Pencils-with rubber, Sc a
dozen. Combination Blue and Red
Pencils, Sc each. Good quality
Erasers, &c. Polished Pen Hold
ers, 1c. Fancy Penwipers-four
thickness, 1e. Fancy Indelible
Pencil-with extra box of lead,
SC Drop Penknives. Zoe 2-blade
School Kniyes-with or without
pocket chains, Zoe. All sorts of
Lunch Boxes from DC up. Single
Book Straps as low as Sc. Dou-
BILE Straps, &c.
First Floor-Sections b and f.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Pencil Boxes!

Hard Wood BoXes-neatly dec
otated-filled with all the neceS-
saries-with lock and key-5c.
Hard Wood Boxes-with decora-
ted covers-slide top-iilled, DC.
BOYS Ball Bat-shaped Boxes
filled-9c. Double Compartment
BoXes-a great favorite-filled-
Zoe. Polished Japan Boxes
beautifully decoratcd-10c. Hard
Wood Boxes. with ink-well at
taehment-l5c. Imported Lined
Boxes-with leatherette covers
19e. Very large and attractive
RoX-filled with the best of
eyerything-screw top ink-well
attachment-22c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the best of everything
for the least money.
School
Supplies !!

a few days more and there will
be hustle and hustle in every
home where children are getting
ready for their school campaign.
We have been planning for this
event for some time past, and ac-
cording to our stock of school
supplies we think we have the
proper things in every line, with
prices as low as anyone could pos
sibly quote.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
New Free Delivery Service.

4 new free delivery mail service will go into
effect sunday next, which is expected TO make
numerous changes in the routes OF the letter ear
ric,s In the past on many Of the routes il has
been necessary 10 add an additional man who
distributes = part Of she mail. Superintendent
Baker, 4 the Tree delivery service, has modified
the ,-.ltes OF the carrier, that they can get
ovtt the ground more quickly II Is believed that
the change Will do away with the bumper SER
vice a. the work Of the extra men il called
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
The Bieber Bnnlsruptcy Case.

samuel Bieber, who some time ago filed petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy, through his attor-
ney Leon Tobriner, yesterday made move TO
bring the proceedings connected with the matter
10 a sudden clos, Mr. Tobriner filed with Jus
tioe Bradley a motion requiring the creditors OF
Mr. Bishcr 10 show cause ON September p why
the bankrupt should not he discharged For
over month Referee McCalmont has been taking
testimony in the ease, and II was only on Mon
day last that J. F. Bates, the expert accountant
appointed by the referee to examine Mr.. Bieber ;
business accounts, Submitted his report. At thGr
time the proceedings Were adjourned until Non
lsv next
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

Marriage licenses were Issued yo-teod.y T. Johr
q Brien ard Willie Smith, both OF stanton. Va. ::
James b. Littlewood, District OF columbia. and
Florence Buckingham, Baltimore. Nd; IL. Leroy
Bedote and Minnie Miskill. both oi Norfolk. Va;
l.. j. Valentine, Bltimose Md. and Margaret
T. Singleton. Richmond, Va; John Cooper and
Josephine Brooks. Hugh J R'lb and Elizabeth
y Nurply; Columbus r. llsTcr and Mona (.
D,all. Conrad Seller, IIobaten, y J.. and Jessie
NJ. barnes. District OF Columbia; Robert c.
FLETCHER and ANN W Purvslr. both OF Alex
sn.lria: Robert j. komhdy, District ot Columbia,
mi Cora d. lloyd UrIanI, M John y Yard
lev aud Bertha VI, Lautcflacl4 halh 81 Phila-
dclplia. Pa; Richard Griffin and Josephine
Bowler: George NJ Minor and Annie Birch. both
OF Alexandria; William A. Bull and Juta Nii-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

Lesley and Charles Whitley. brothers, and
George Ruffn, all colored, were III the dock in
The Police Court yesterday charged with an az
trlv. The Whitley brother, in addition were
charged with assaulting Ruftin. The evidence
~ Sergeant Hartigan and Policemen Coffin ami
t;ier was TO the effect that the men engaged in
4 tbree-cor1fered fGht, and that later Charles
Whitley struck Rubin with 4 brick, white Lesley
Whitley used bottle on the head OF Ruiin.
The appearance OF Ruffin indicated that he WAS
roughly handled Judge Kimhall disposed II the
afYrsv case by taking the personal bonds OF the
three defendants. For the assault Ruihn
Charles Whitley was sent 10 Jail for fuur months
aud Lesley Whitley was ordered 60 keep his
brother company for thirty DAYS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

asked Tor in the case Of Harris p. Hurst and liz
wife. Kate :. Hurst, against John H. O'Douneii
Henry H. IIerrrll trustee and John T. lIcrre.l.
The cont WAS asked to restrain the defendant
from m4ling a sale OF premises HOS East Capitol
Street, AZ advertised, under a certain deed Of
trust. II was contended by the complainln;s that
according to their agreement with the defend
ants. the property in question should net he sold
under the deed OF trust FOR default in the pay
ment 0t interest at least until such time a. the
principal became due.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Book Bags F.!

Braided duck Book Bags, Zoe.
Embroidered Flannel Bags, 19c.
Extra heavy Flannel Bags-em-
brOidered in colors-25c. Flannel
Bags-with every initial-39c.
Extra large double Flannel Bags
with initials-59c Boys Leath-
erette Knapsacks. 25c. Leather
Shoulder Bags, 25c and soc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13

The following deaths for the twentv-four hours
ending at noon yesterday have been reported TO
the Health Officer: Rchccca Jackson 81 years;
Gen. Innis II. Palmer, 20 years: Washing ton
johnson, 90 yeah; Frank Punkett, 50 years;
Florence Lacastor. 40 years; George Graves. as
years; Elizabeth Snowden. . ans; Georgiana
Brown, ] year; John Hirsh. IL months; DORIS
Tubman. months; Helen Roberts G months:
MaheL Hughes. month";: Grace Rice. daHs
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.


The new headquarters of the American National
Red Gross were opened yesterday at the old
Chpnian mansion. corner OF First and b Stress
southeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Chinnman Charged wIth Searching.

Sam wah, Chnaman, aged thiriy-four years.
was riding bicycle too fact along Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest last night, the police say. and
he Is lodged at the Sixth precinct station lie
is To have chance this morning TO explain his
conduct IN court
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-13
Leaves All 10 Her son.

The viii Of Francis II. Force, dated February
last, was filed yesterday for probate BY its
terms the testatrix leaves her entire estate 10
her only child. Horton CunInout Force, who Is
also named extcutor Of the will.