davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
stronger support
4 Partial List of AeoIian Patron.
Rulers and Members Of Royalty

Her Majesty Queen Victoria
his Holiness Pope Leo XIII
Her Majesty Queen Maria Christina Of
Spain
His Imperial Highness Grand Duke Alex-
ander Achaiiowitch OF Russia
his Grace the Duke OF FIfe.
her Grace the Duchess CT Devonshirs.
HIS Grace the Duke OF Manchester
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
Among the Musical Profession
Ignace Paderewsk! Concert Pianist
Emma Calve, Operate Soprano
Edouarc De Reszke. operate Basso.
Nine. NOrdica- operate Soprano
Luigi Manctnelli. COnd- Met Op Horsa
The lare Anton Seidl. Csnd Phil Soc
Albert Ross Parsons. President Americas
College OF Musicians
Jean de Reszke, operate Tenor
aorlz Rosenthal Concert Pianist
Emil Sauer. Concert Pianist
Railroad, Insurance. Men and ssnksr.-
George J Gould. Pres Man Ry
, X Galway. Pres NTC & HRRR
E. Y " ROsstter Treas n Y &H
A Cassatt Pres Penn r r
J. G. Cassatt
The late Frank Thomson. Pres. Penn. RR
r Il. Vreeiand. Pres Met 81 nv
DR.. Seward Webb. Pres Vraz D q r.
Richard A MeCurdy. Pres. Nut I. %. Cd
Siias P Wood. Pres British Am Ina -
Jonn K HegeInan. Pres Net. Life ms CO.
The late Anthony J. DrexeI. Jr.
John p. Drexel
James ". Paul. Jr.
The late J. Hood Wright
George ". Sherman.
Charles Lanier.
Capitalists People Socially Prominent
E. D. Morgan
Henry Clews
Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes
". C. Stokes
The late Cornelius Vanderbilt
" K Vanderbilt. Jr.
r 81. Colgate.
Russell Colgate.
s NJ. Colgate
r NJ Flagier
Eugene Higgins
Judge R. Pryor
Thomas A Edison
Edwin Gould
Miss Helen Gould
The late Ogden GOeleC
William P. Emo.
George ". ElkirS-
Mrs. ". V. Brokaw
Mrs Elicit F Shepard
o. H P. Belmont
A 3. Hilton.
Jefferson SeligmRn.
Washington SeligmaE.
The late George " Childs-
Cyrus H. K Curtis
Richard Stevens
A B Cla1in-
NJ K Jesup-
Com. c. A. Postley.
George H Penniman-
e G. Fabbrf-
z Francis Hyde.
Merchants and nanufsetarsrs-
Andrew Carnegie,
William Rockefeller.
P D. Armour.
P D Armour, II
J. A. Armour
X B. Armour
Hon John Wanamaker.
ROdman WonaInaker
ThOs 3. NG0amaksr.
Samuel Cramp. Cramp Ship Building Co
F G. Bourne, Pres Singer Manu- Co
F. A Constable. Arnold. Constable & co
II. S Jafrey. e s Jarrey & Co
" G. BrokaV, Brokaw Bros
T. X Pembrok. SweetSer, Penbrok 4 Ca
". W F1Iier.
The late Edwin 4 Filter.
Edwin H Filler.
Horace DissLOa-
EIihU Thomson, General Electric Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

-eLaes ss or the other Powers This was
HF S So as great victory, as is the assurance
~. otIaus received from the Sultan shortly
- t ne salied for home that all the indemnity
- sS, "Ieu by this Government would be paid
~ Ault, remission has also been obtained for
- ouIung or the Euphrates College build
80 a a. r1arpoot destroyed at the time of the
a. troubles, and last after four wears
:. - . eslIISuon American citizens are permitted
- - - @ ~ through all parts Of the empire
tIIoSt ulIlcuIt concession 10 obtain was the en-
LaIlce OF american flour into Turkey. which to-
Gently been excluded
a. muse VINO Know Mr.. Straus well do not won
ger al ms success. He is a man of extensive
knowledge, broad experience clever astute
Win an interesting personality. pleasant ad-
oIess ana manners. His wealth enables him to
maintain a legation equal 70 these of anv Of
ms Colleagues in the Diplomatic Corps where
TOT only visiting Americans but the people
among whom he lives are sure OF a cordial vel
come Approachabe, genial and responsive
with profound understanding Of human nat
ure a man OF the world in the best sense Of the
term, the present Minister TO Turkey is credited
with being one OF the most popular diplomatists
ever sent to the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

A few weeks ago the maid Of Mrs. Alexander,
wife Of the Representative from Buffalo was
taken with slight attack Of varioIod. which
made Il necessary that the Alexander apart
rrents be quarantined. and for several days Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander were kept prisoners They
missed, OF course, many agreeable things, but
they escaped, too, many disagreeable things,
and some Of Mr. Alexander's colleagues, worried
10 death by cIamOrous constituents, threaten
TO acquire malignant disease. that they. too
may be cut off for a period from communication
with the outer world.
needy man from the NXXIIId New
York District journeyed all the way to Wash
ington for the purpose Of obtaining comforta-
BILE berth and obtaining II quickly, too, from
the applicant sought him at his residence.
You cannot see Mr.. Alexander" announced
the doorkeeper briefly. when requested to take
up his card
But I must see him" replied the man.
Well, You can't see him because he is quar-
antined-'
Guaranteed! What is he quarantined for?"
Queried the visitor increduously.
Smallpox" shortly responded the doorkeeper
Smallpox, here In this hoUse?" asked the
visitor.
Yes said the doorkeeper IaconlcaIy, think
ing the truth would rid him Of q rather per-
shot out Of catapult the man went down the
steps and has not as yet seen or communicated
with his member even by letter, although Mr.
Alexander honorably discharged by the
Health Department and resumed his seat in the
House some days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
KANSAS GIFTS BIG HALL.

THE BUILDING WHERE THE DEMOCRATIC co-&
yENTION WILL BE HELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Kansas City, No. Feb ACCOMMODATION Han
where the Democrats National Convention wtn }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
CANAL DIPLOMACY.

ENGLANDS NEIGHBORLY CONCESSIONS
AMERICAN PURCHASE OF THE DANISH
WEST INDIES INDISPENSABLE sUEZ REG
ULATIONS BEST SCHEME OF DEFENCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

eial bin the UNFOLDING Of the American
nag on recently acquired territory or any
that we may hereafter acquire; petitiousl
congress for the immediate passage OF Fos-
ters bill fo- the Improvement Of New
Nhatcom's harbor, opposed the trusts and
referred with pride to the successful
operation OF the sherman law and praised
the accomplishment OF the Washington
volunteers IN the late war.
The following delegates were elected 70
the Ellensburg convention; Jesse A. Frye
f. q. Earle c. 5. Rice. Poland G. Gam
well. J. y. Mc.unIa, Fairhaven. r. " Rid
lngs, Hugh Eldridge, }. J. Weisenburger.
{. \. Horst. j 3. Byron. Edward Fischer.
u. Daun Egab; Whatcom + Lopas. Fern
dale c. II. Beebe Rome. T. a Hunter.
G. d. c. Primer, Blaine. r. $ Lambert.
Sumas; W r. Moulray. Nooksack: A.
Behme, Custer. James Hoag. Ten-Mue.
a number OF men who had been formerly
prominent IN the fusion party occupied
seats as delegates. Among them We're J.
r. Critics. fusion candidate In 1896 for SUI
perior judge; F. +. Handschy deputy coun-
" treasurer, r. J. Anderson Democratic
Justice Of the peace for four years. Col
j. J: Weisenburger who stumped the couu-
" Tor Bryan ioug years ago, ana several
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
LATE CUTTER CoRwIN.
Being Renovated Preparatory to IA
voyage to Nome.

PORT TOW NSEND. March % The rem
ovatons to the eX-revenuc cutter Cor
win. which was recently sold 10y the gov
eminent 10 private parties. - being rush
ed TO completion az the Commercial wharf
where she has been anchored sine tho
peunaut came down.
The Corwin ~ to be sent to Cape Nome
at an early date In the interests ~ the
company which purchased her She Will
take up a big patented plant 10 be used
In extract the rich sands OF the northern
district II Is understood that no pas
ssngers viii be taken the personnel in
cludng only the experts who will go to
So. nn the drohging machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

Special Dispatch 10 the Pcst-Intcllgencer
PORT TOWNSEND, March - The
schooner J NJ CoImau. which arrived yes
tefday morning from San Francisco for
Port Blhkelev - still in the bay. rs a
consequence or having sailed with rreRu-
lar papers Instead Of surrenderug her
register for a coastlng license. the vessel
came M under the former, contrary TO
the rules OF the treasury depart mcnt gov
crnluR such rnses A. a consequence a
fne of son was assessed against the ves-
sci and the amount was pail II was the
fault Of the broker IN San Francisco. and
this fact was considered In assessing the
fnc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
EXECUTION or MICHAUD.
Condemned Nan to BE Hanged pri-
ynteiy i'm Courthouse

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA. March % -Invitations hava
been received by a few TaComans TO at
tend the hanging of the murderer
Albert Mlchaud. next week Friday morn
ing. at $50 O'Clock
The scaffold has been erected in the
large room up under the courthouse roof
immediately over the criminal department
OF the superior court. where Michaud has
been twice tried for shooting the woman
for the first of which he was sentenced to
four years In Walla Walla and for the
second sentenced TO be hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
EILs Elects Officers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencor.
TACOMA. March p The Tacoma lodge
OF Elks last night elected officers as fol-
lows. Exalted ruler. JAY Sedgwick. treas
urer. j. A. Fradette, secretary, Frank LA
Wall. esteemed leading knight J. ID.
Fletcher, esteemed loyal knight. w L.
McDonald esteemed occurring knight. Ira
H. Champan, tyler. Nj O. Callahan; trus-
tee for three years, c. VI Lawrence. They
viii be installed next Wednesday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelHgencer
TACOMA, March - Judge kenn TODAY
directed James McNeeley, as special adj
ministrator, to sell the saloon. stock and
nNtures Of the Senate saloon. at Buckley
which was owned by Hans Moe who was
murdered there last week The personal
property inventories at Slel0 with an
Indebtedness Of 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SKAMOKAWA. March %-At the Re
publican county convention held at Cath
lamet yesterday the following delegates
and atternates We're elected to attend the
Ellensburg state convention:
Delegates-Wiilam NJ. Colwell. A. D.
Brnie J. c. Megler. L. j. Meserve and
John West
Alternates- William Anderson. s G. VII
liams, Sol Smith c. w. Flanders and
James Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
Are Kept Moving On.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. March 9.-Halt a dozen sure
thing men who came here yesterday from
Seattle to escape the street-cieaning gang
We're notified IVY the detectives to leave
the city or they would be given jobs on
the streets here, and left on the south
bound train They seem TO take the hint
to move on in good grace, remarking thai
the storm would blow over In a Tow daNs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intenigencer.
SOUTH BEND March 2g-At the pri-
Republican county convention We're elect
ed as follows:
South Bend-J. II Drissler. F. a. Hazel
tine, Arthur Clyde, H. w. r. HeWen. Will
lam Grady. r : Van Tuyl. F. r. Wright
r. T. Rice and W. A. Kennedy.
Wiapa r. Y. McCash. r. Bailey and
w. +. Grecnway.
Lebdm Thomas stephens. T. w. Kirsch
and J. w Goodell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

the assembly in 1856 and he declined q re-
election for the following term. He was
again elected 20 the assembly in 1870 The
nuIlihcation party was very strong I'm Wis
consin at the time and an effort was made
by the Republicans throughout the state
70 pat Their best men in the legis1lure
The opposition 10 notification was led by
Judge Timothy O. Howe and II was at
his personal solicitation that Mr.. Sawyer
legislature. He did excellent work at that
session in preventing many measures which
would In any way reflect on the honor and
Loyalty OF Wisconsin 10 the general gov
eminent He was mayor of Oshkosh in
1868 and 1894 and I'm the latter year was
elected to congress He served as Il mem
FER q the house Of representatives :or ten
consecutive years. four Of which ne was
c-llrmam Of tho rnmmlltn. on -nmna--a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
win Of Meyer Kaufman.

TACOMA. March ~ by the VIII az .h,.
late Meyer kaufman. which was filed to-
day his entire estate. valued at $1,000 Is
hcqueathrd 90 his daughter Mrs. 5 4
Andrews She Is the sole heir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

In 1881 he was elected to the United
States senate He did not want 20 be a
candidate, and so advised his friends but
his honor being questioned. and HIS pride
being touched by disparaging remarks made
by Republicans at the last moment. he en-
tered the fight, and easily won. tie was
re- collected six years later while n the
senate he was on a number 81 important
committees. and for time chairman Of
the committee on railroads. Senator Saw
yer was not an orator His vcICe was
rarely heard on the floors Of congress. but
he was harf worker on committees. and
a man who exerted great influence with
the members But few measures which
he espoused during his career failed Of
passage.
His wisdom IN political affairs was al
ways recognized I'm tho councils ~ he Re
publican party ia his state. and whenever
n listened tc his advice II went assrodlY
to victory. In politics he was generous
and maRnanimous He was puhlic-sDiritei
I'm broad sense What tho city Of Osh-
kosh Is today It owes in large measure to
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
Increase of Exports.

Thus the expectations Of manufactures
during the eight months ending with Feb
ruary. 1900, are double those Of the CORE
spending months ending with February,
1896. while the importatons Of nanufactur-
erS materials In he eight months ending
with February. 1900. are = per cent IN
excess Of those OF the c0rrpsplndn eight
months ending with February 1896. and
nearly double those Of Tho eight rlonths
ending with February. 1897. Manufacture
ers' materials watch, In the eight months
ending with February 1896 formed y per
cent of the total imports formed Is per
cent IN the eight months ending yith
February. 800 while manufactures winch
In the eight months ending with Febru-
airy. lSG. formed p per cent. Of the total
exports, formed 297 per cent I'm The eight
months ending with February. 1901
The following table shows the importa-
lions 81 manufacturers materials and the
expectations OF manufactured goods in the
eight months ending with February for
each year from 1890 10 1900 and tine per
cent which they formed of the total i'm
ports ana exports respectively The figures
designated manufacturers materials IN
clude only those articles classed by the
treasury bureau Of statistics a. "article.
In a crude condition which enter into the
various processes OF domestic indus ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
LARGE INCREASE DURING EIGHT
MONTHS JUST ENDED.
IL l. Especially Marked in the I'M
portation of Raw Material and
Export of Manufactured Product,

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, March - The details
OF our foreign commerce for the eight
months ending with February are as re-
markable and as gratifying as those r5-
htng TO the grand total for that month,
which, az announced some days ago, sur
passed the record Of any preceding Feb
ruary. The details of the export and
import figures for the eight months end
Ing with February show surprising de-
velopments IL our commerce. and espe-
cia.iy that which relates to manufactures.
An increased importation Of raw materials
for the use Of our manufacturers and an
increased expectation Of manufactured ar
uclos are the striking features Of the
February statement OF imports and eX
ports The importation Of articles in
crude condition which enter into the vari-
Gus processes Of domestic industry
amounted IN the eight months ending with
February. 1900 TO Sl95 331, 7l4. against sl3f
1SllHg IN the corresponding months Of the
preceding fiscal year. an increase OF 500
"0om. while expectation Of manufactures
in the same time were sos, 537 g72. against
SNH,A12. d5t IN the corresponding months OF
LAST year an increase Of S6l 10000.
Thus the importation Of manufacturers
materials increased during the eight
months in question $50 0d0. 90 and the eN-
portauon Of manufactured goods in
creased S6l 900, 600 in the same time. In the
twentN-eight days Of February the i'm
portation OF manufacturers materials
amounted 70 t25s3G.0l or nearly 100000
day, and the expectation OF manufaC-
tured goods amounted to S34.226 l2S. or in
round terms Nl25,000 for every day IN the
month. In the eight months ending with
February. the expectation OF manufac-
lures averaged Hoo 600 per day Gnclud-
Ing sundays and holidays). while in the
corresponding months OF the preceding
year the average daily operations OF man
utactures was only SS5l 700. I'm the cor
The sun., 1900-07-21
Closing prices:
General NIarlsets.

New YORK, July ~
FLoUR-State and western dull, but more firm
ly held at old prices; Minnesota patents, 81. 25a
475; winter straights, 70. 75a390; winter extras,
50. 75aS 10; winter patents, S4ai.50.
WHEAT Opened weak cables, but recovered
on an active d0irand from shorts, stimulated by
reduced California crop estimates and bullish
northwest news; September, s07sas1s4o. Decem-
beE 81 1-l6as29lc.
RYE-Quet; state, 56a57e., c. i, f., New York,
carlots No. wesl eIn 6)e,. f. oJb. afioat.
CORN-Opened lower on heavy rains west, but
sfterward rallied with wheat; September, 4Sl4a
439sc,; December, 4lssa4liac.
OATS-Quiet and steady track, white, state,
29l2a34c.; track. white, western, 291aaSic.
PORK - Steady; mess, Sl2.75al3.5O; family,
Sl4. .50al5.50.
LARD-Steady; prime western steam, &c.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy, l512als9ac.; cream
cry, 16laal9lae.
oHEEsE-slow; large white, 9t4c.; small white,
9las994c.
EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, at mark,
14al7e. for average lots; western, loss of, l5a
15lac.
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining, 4asc; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 47sc. refined firm; crushed,
6.50c.; powdered, 6.20c
TURPENTINE-steady at 46s4a47Ac
MOLASSEs-Firm; New Orleans, 44a55c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 41sa61ac. Japan, AKA
4%c.
TALLow-steady; city, 41Ae.; country, 41as
4%c.
HAY = steadier; shipping, 7oa75c.; good tC
choice, s0a90c.
The sun., 1900-07-21
THE POWERS TRIAL.
Evidence of a StenOGrapher Who
Heard the Fatal Shots.

Georgetown, KY, July 20.-Annie
Weist of Louisville, Auditor of State
Sweeny's stenographer, was the first wit
ness called in the trial of Caleb Powers,
charged with completely in the Gocbel
shooting. She heard only three shots and
the sound came from the direction Of the
office of the secretary of state. She con-
tinued:
Immediately after the shooting sever
al persons came into the auditors room,
but / did not know any of them. never
heard anybody ask about who was shot,
and it was about FIVE minutes before
heard what had occurred"
Witness said Henry Youtscy came into
her office the day of the Van Mcter-Berry
contest and told her she had better
leave the statehouse, as trouble was
likely to occur. Youtsey had rifle in
his hand at the time. Shortly after the
shooting Assistant Secretary of State
Matthews stationed two men with guns
at the door of the building with orders
to allow no one to either enter or leave
the building.
The sun., 1900-07-21
MAssAoRB IN aHANsI.
siaty s!isaionnries Said tn Have -3eag
TAigiea There.

stSty Misalonni'les Said Ia Have Beaa
Killed There.
London. July 20-A dispatch from
Shanghai reports that 60 missionaries
and 800 native converts have been mas
sacred by Boxers nj Tai-Yuan, fortified
city in the province of Shansi, 2J0 miles
southwest of Pcking.
TO add to the gloom caused by the ex-
trcnlely serious import Of the news show
ing the daily developing strength of the
antiforeign movement in the south of
China, this report, though not yet cor
roborated, tends to confirm the belief
that the hope that the central and south
eln vice royalties would hold aloof from
re Boxer movement never had much
foundation.
Ii this massacre has occurred in the
Drovince of Shcnsi, there can be little
question that the intense anxiety for the
safety of the international colonies at
the river ports, and even at Shanghai, is
fully justified, for an attack later by the
masses of Chinese gathering in and about
the international concessions would mean
horrors compared with which the massa-
ere at Peking would be insignificant.
| The rumor is again current in Shang-
hal that the empress and emperor are pre-
paring TO retire from the capital to See
Ngan-Fu.
The Italian consul at Hongkong tele-
rrapbs to Rome under date of Tuesday,
July II, that Iii Hung Chang Informed
him that he was going to Peking to nego-
tiate with the powers in compliance with
n dispatch signed by the emperor and the
empress dowager. The consul asked him
to forward dispatch to the Italian min
lister, Signor Raggi, but Lii Hung Chang
replied that he had no means of doing so.
Iii Hung Chang, the consul reports,
notified the directors Of customs that
they must obey orders from Canton, not
fronl Peling. The viceroy Of Nankin has
given similar instructions for Shanghai.
Tie authorities at st. Petersburg are
satisfied that the measures for the reliel
of Hardin will be successful.
With view to showing his good faith
the Chinese minister at st. Petersburs
has begged the Russian foreign secretary
to examine all dispatches arriving for th'
legation before their delivery.
Indian troops are daily arriving a
Hongkong en- route to Taku.
A Hongkong dispatch reports DARN.
act of piracy within the harbor there.
SCORE of pirates armed with revolver
seized n launch and took it UP the Can
ton river, capturing two junks en- route
After ooting the craft the pirates aoah
donad them.
4 special dispatch from Hongkoni
. saws French gunboats have landed 5o
. Anamese soldiers to protect Shamlen
). a suburb Of Canton.