davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04

A dove" german. danced by the fairer
sex, was the special entertainment of last
week at the Virginia Warm Springs. with
the galiants of the resort. together with
the families OF the dancers as lookers-on
of the scene. The figures were unique
each one seeming more beautiful than the
one preceding The leaf figure. with the
long scarfs covered with tinsel and buzz
terfiies: the Ramona figure, where the girls
slipped into their brisht-hued kamonas and
unfurled their fans with such magic that
one seemed transferred to the Mikado's
court; the wheel figure with parasols, and
the candle and doll figure. tn" german end
ing at last with "a drill OF flags" The
handsome favors were ordered from New
York by Miss Katherine HawSs. And the
beautiful prize. which was also the sur
prise OF the evening. circiet of gold
leaves. forming breastpin. was presented
by Mrs. r. Ross Perry, of this city, and
won by Miss Mehle, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Tongue. widow of the Rev. ]. o.
Tongue. VIII leave in a few weeks for the
mountains OF Virginia to recuperate her
health, which is very much impaired by
constant and devoted attendance at the
bedside of her husband the past two years.
The friends of Mrs. Tongue hope she will
be able to resume her activity in church
work upon her return. She was always
Jealous. intelligent co-worker with Mr..
Tongue and it is almost entirely due to
her great earnestness and tact that the
Church of the Advent, in lie Droit Park,
was built. Mrs. Tongue first gathered in
the poor children and taught them in her
own house. which influenced the parents
to come in to worship. The work broad
ened until finally the beautiful little church
was erected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04

At the marriage of Miss Mabel Mckinley.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley
and niece of President Mckinley, TO Dr.
Hermanus Baer. of Pennsylvania, which
will be solemnized at the summer resi-
denee of the brides parents. at Somerset.
Pa. on Wednesday evening. September Il.
the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan. rector of
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, in New
York, will oficiate. Miss Mckinley has at
tended Dr. Morgan's church for several
years.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
WILDWOOD.

Owing to the through car service Wildwood was
well patronized last week For this week the
management present high class vaudeville that
will surpass anything ever at this popular
resort. The entertainers Will consist of such
well known artists as Donaldson and Hurd, in
farce comedy. Prof Duke, eGrnet soloist. Miss
VedOt, in serioccmic songs. The great dc ivan, in
marvellous fetes of conterticn The Deltinos in
their knife and battle Ak implement act Extra
attractions Labor Day. Takoma spring water free
TO all. se2-9t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04
Senators by Direct Vote.

"The fact that United States Senators
are elected by Legislatures rather than by
the people directly lessons the laboring
mans influence In securing favorable Fed
eral legislation. When the acNon of p1-
litical convention must be submitted to the
VS. for ratification at the polls the con-
yeStion is constrained 10 nominate a can
didate acceptable to the people; but when
a Senator is chosen by a Legislature the
individual voter is far less considered
Even when direct bribery is not employed
the indirect influence which corporations
can exert is resorted to. and. more fire.
quently STILL money Is secretly used to aid
legislative candidates in close districts
Such obligations are usually repaid in the
caucus. and. as n rule, the majority in the
caucus controls the party which has the
election OF the Senator. II this question
were submitted to the voters the majority
III favor of the election Of Senators by di-
rect vote OF the people would be over
whelIning; and yet craftsmanship has delays
ell the adoption OF this amendment. TIE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-04

Sad. with heavy. anxious feeling-the hluesi
The liver needs quick attention. Take Casearets
Candy Cathartie at oHeei All druggists, lOe,
2lr 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
WILL PUT IN SEWER SYSTEM.
secret Societies of Aberdeen Take
the Matter In

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligcncer.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 3s--As has peen re-
ported before the secret societies OF Aber-
deem have taken UP the subject OF building
sewer system for this town which VIII
meet all necessary requirements. and at
their last regular meeting committees were
appointed TO meet and start active opera
tons. As prearranged one delegate from
each society was appointed TO meet Sltnr-
day evening nj r. r Garman's store. Muca
enthusiasm was shown by the members
present, and II was quite evident that they
intended 70 push their proposition with all
possible vigor.
DIR. william Kent on the part of the
]. o. o. F.: William butcher, for the A. O.
U. w. and G. p. l. Roberts, for the Ameri-
can Yeomen, were chosen as a committee
TO draft resolutions to be presented at the
next meeting Of the city council
Aberdeen has been depending on a few
drainage boxes and the kindly action Of
the tides TO carry of the refuse matter
and this answered the purpose for time
but now the town Ia assuming such large
proportions and increased population that
II Is absolutely necessary TO the protec-
ton OF health that an up-to-date sewer sys-
TEN be built this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Room Horton Bank Building.

remained in the field fighting and endur--
ing the hardships of the campaign Until
the gGyernment replaced them with resu-
lar troops and sent them home to be
service although each received his regu-
lar pay. Representative Jones thinks me
country should reward them, and d SUIT
able reward ne considers is TO be found
in tine provisions of his bill.
The adverse report upon Senator Iur-
by Senator Proctor. who was secretary OF
war under a former administration. IL
reads as follows
Your committee. having had the above
mentioned bill under consideration, re-
port the same TO the senate adversely.
and recommend that its passage be in
definitely postponed. As the law now
exists there is no discrimination between
regular and volunteer soldiers in the pay
ment of travel pay Though prior 10
lar and volunteer, who had been dis
charged I'm the Philippines, were paid full
travel allowances from the place of their
discharge TO that of their enlistment vet
the payment or the refusal OF these al
lowances Is not due any soldier as a mat
the government. This being So, IL Is
urged as a further reason for an unfavOr-
able report that the paymaster general.
United States army, estimates that the
government would he under the neces-
gity Of disbursing more than S.0oo.6o TO
those who would come within the terms
OF this bill
THE Endorsement of Cen H. e. Corbin
adjutant general United States army.
under date Of January g. 1890 which in
attitude of the war department toward
this measure. and II is proper to add.
these views are concurred In BY YOUR
committees ALLAN Il. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
BODIES OF VOLUNTEERS.
VIII soon he Brought for Ipterment
at Olympia.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteliigencer
OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.-Adlt. Gen Fox Is
In receipt OF Information from San Fran
cisco TO the effect that the last of the
Washington dead soldiers have arrived
In that city from the Philippines on
Saturday the United States transport
Hancock arrived from Manila bringing
ave deceased members OF the First Wash
tngton volunteers, completing the iiat IL
Is now possible to definitely state the
number OF deaths I'm our regiment. The
total number OF members 81 the First
Washington was l,32s. and of this num-
Der all have survived except forty-four.
Prior to the arrival OF the Hancock
there were nine bodies at San Francisco
awaiting shipment to Olympia, these bod
les being unclaimed and to be buried
by the state. IL IL probable that some
OF the Ave arriving on Saturday may be
claimed by relatives. and In that case the
bodies will be shipped to the claimants
Adtt. Gen. Fox will leave for San Fran
cisco about the middle OF the week to
arrange for the shipment OF the unclaim-
cd bodies TO this city for interment The
block OF land presented to the state by
the Masonic fraternity OF Olympia is now
being put In shape for the reception of
the bodies, and according 10 present plans
II is hoped TO have the military funeral
on Sunday March IL The state will bear
all the expenses OF interment, the last
Legislature having made an appropriation
of $4,000 for burial Of WashinHton's dead
soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
NIL NOT SUMMON MARTIN.
- WILL NOT BE ASKED TO FORM
THE NEW CABINET.
n Negotiations Vow Going ON for
rcaIftion Fall Through, Gov. Nc
lanes VIII Probably Call on Hon.
Fred Peters-EIcction Not Desired

suecisl Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA. II. C., Feb 28--Politicai in
..rest has suddenly changed from Joseph
Martin. who on Saturday was considered
III most probable man to be called upon
=, rfeut Gov Mc1nres TO form a gov
ernment. to Hon. Fred Peters, late prem
III and attorney general OF the province
N Prince Edward Island. Your corres-
uandent learned today from a gentleman
IN an excellent position to know that the
eoyernor has decided that he will not
summon Martin, but that, II II becomes
NECESSARY to ask any one apart from the
present ministers to do so, he will send
for Mr.. Peters.
The latter has resided In Victoria for
about two years, and his business rela-
tionships are now all in British Column
b!n The governor is known to entertain
a high opinion OF Peters, and his selec-
lion would have very many salutary in
Huences at the present time. He Is heav-
ily Interested in mining investments. and
Il therefore personally interested in
bringing to close the present friction
between capital and labor, especially In
the upper country, The labor element ex-
presses apprehension lest he should be
disposed to repeal measures passed by
the present administration In the inter-
ests OF labor. But, on the other hand. he
would have the entire confidence of the
business community, and II IL urged that
hts selection would do much to restore the
confidence Of capitalists in British Col
umhia Investments.
One thing Is certain that Joseph Martin
10 not TO be the man, az he himself adj
nis that any anticipations he had on
that point have been destroyed.
caucus Of the defeated government
members will be held tonight which may
give another complexion to affairs There
II a general desire to avoid an election.
and several advances were made during
the day 10 bring about coalition be-
tween the Semiinites and TurnerItes.
There IN little doubt that such coalition
would be formed quickly enough IL the
leaders were sure that they could carry
their supporters with them.
n has been rumored that Mr.. SemIiu
would quit politics and take the post OF
agent general for British Columbia in
London. but this is denied by the premier.
or course there are the usual Wild
states proposed, among which Is one with
James Dunsmuir. the coal king. Mt Its
head This II propoundcd by those
whose cry Ia tor business government,
though with no foundation In fact or
probability Certainly the general i'm
preston among politicians is that Mr.
Peters II the coming man should the
negotiations for a coalition fall through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Feb. es.--The following gem
eral order has been issued By the adju-
tant general OF the Washington National
Guard;
General Order. No. 4:
The following changes IN the First In
fantry regiment, National Guard of
Washington. are hereby announced.
Resignation--Th resignation OF r. q.
Hartford. second lieutenant. Company X
"a date from February ssrd 1890 Is here
b. accepted
Commissioned NJ. Nj Richardson TO be
captain of Company II. with rank from
January 9TH. 1900; A W. MeCaliun To
be first lieutenant OF Company ~ with
rank from January 9Th. 1853. r w. LUST
ling 10 b. second lieutenant ~ Company
n, with rank from January 9th, tsoa
Capt NJ NJ Richardson will assume
command of Company III. relieving Mai
James A. Drain.
Mai James A Drain, late commanding
Company ", viii transfer to Cant NJ NJ
Richardson all state property and funds
row I'm his possession.
BY order OF the commarder-in.chief.
r. II FOX
Ad1utant General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
cHEBALIs YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
steps Taken to Organize Clubs
Throughaut the County.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteilgenccr
ABERDEEN, Feb. a5--As this is truly
n political year Chehaiis county desires to
put herself on record as being one CT the
strongest Republican counties in the state.
She has generally been on the right road.
but the past two elections as far as county
officers are concerned. has been about
equally divided with the fusion ticket
a move Is now on foot to organize Re-
publican clubs throughout the entire coun-
~ and TO get the young men as much
interested as possible and to hold regular
meetings at stated periods II is thought
that the move VIII have a beneficial ef-
feet. and when the county convention
meets at Montesano on Saturday. March
a. to elect delegates to the convention ct
Eiensburg some deiinlte action win be
taken toward the organization as Outlined
above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Lumb~r Plant Mt CoIvtiie.

Special Dispatch 10 tho observation-disclosures.
COLNILiE. Feb &.-A Pennsylvania
syndicate has secured a privilege cover
ing several thousand acres Of timber
lands along the Colviile river and viii
next month commence the establishment
capacity az 1000. feet Of lumber per day
az twenty four hours. The CoiViile river
will he cleared out for a distance Of TWEEN
Is miles and used for the purpose ~ raft
ing logs TO the mill. u Is also the pur-
pose OF this syndicate TO initiate n biz
shingie mill IN conjunction with the Saw-
mlfi plant The product of this mill VIII
be shipped to British Columbia mining
regions over the Spokane 4 Northern
railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Have your TEETH
White and PearIy.
BY Using
ORIENTAL
TOOTH
POWDER.

cept TrowbrIdge's offer to employ, with
out remuneration, the delegate OF the
stevedores. who works with the men and
taxes his orders from the steamship COM
psnys mate. the delegate to be paid by
the union. When a committee notified
Trowbridge OF this action, however, he de-
clined to accept the offer.
have" explained the superintendent,
increased the crew on the boat, and there
VIII be no delay hereafter I shall en-
gage no iongshoremen in Vancouver II /
cannot direct their work Should my crew
be interfered with and should | be Obliged
10 discontinue using my crew to unload
and load freight, / shall have the freight
transferred at New Whatcom and not call
at Vancouver at al"
Then the union appealed TO Mayor Gar
den for protection against what IL termed
a violation OF the alien labor law in the
Importation by the Walla waiia OF thirty
two longshoremen. After consultation
with Col Dudley, tho American consul.
the mayor asked what constituted an
american seaman and what are the priv
iieges enjoyed BY him under international
Law. Before replying Consul Dudley wired
for instructions from Washington. Hav-
ing unloaned and taken on cargo. the
Walla WaIla sailed for Seattle tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
The.~ Populi.t. Were quiet.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellirencer,
cOLVILi.E Feb. 2s.-~The Populist
county central committee Will meet here
tomorrow to load the first gun of the
campaign This meeting was called
quietly over a month ago. but 50 iitt e
public notice Of IL was obtained that II
was only a few DAYS age that anyone
but the committeeman knew OF II. u Is
the purpose OF this meeting to FIX a time
and place for a convention Whether
they will admit a conference with the
Democrats to discuss a plan OF fusion.
as has been reported, IL not known but
IL Is thought that the quiet method %
calling this committee meeting was for
the purpose of escaping any overtunes
that might be In contemplation by the
Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Larx~ Force Employed 80 as TO
Reach sfisertou Early.

Special Dispatch 70 The PoSt-fntelixunca~.
EVERETT Feb Superintendent W
T. Foster OF the Everett 4 Monte Cristo
tend the work ~ rebuilding thc read ini0
Monte Cgts.o "a large force Of men ueinx
empiaysd in strengthening The road through
the cauS0u. Work hNa commenced % ths
new temporary trestle that Will repiac.
bridge is which VIII he replaced la.er by
a steel Howe truss bridge The work u be-
inc rapidly pushed. that they may get inse
Siiv0ston as soon as possible, from which
point the Forty-dve Mining Company viii
shin their output 70 the Everett smeiler.
A large amount % ere is wing on ihe
dump ready Tor shipment The ore xiii BE-
taken from she mine 20 the station AZ
SglVert0n by trsmwsy whieh was built
PRIOR 70 the wgshont three years ago. Mr.
NahUr. the mining expert, ard a party -
Eastern capitalists came Down from Monte
C'rssta saturday, where they have been
spending a few DAYS Inspecting The dif-
ferent properties In that vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Moving Furniture Plant,

spec ai Dispatch 20 the Post-intelliesucer.
CHEHAfIS Feb. S-T-he roernhecher
Manufacturing Company. which "a rrs-
pairing 70 move the furniture manufar-
turing business 70 Portland 81 the early
spring Yesterday sold the cbehails bujla.
lnEs 81 the company TO the IVES, flros
who are Gclns to put IA saR'mlil lnta fhe
buildings The sale included All % ~.
buildings Anf the three dry kiins WITH fbe
taas. etc. as well the boilers ~ the
main engine. The min viz ~ ysaf m lslst
as quickly as the furniture factory PEOPLE
move ont. and the uain engine VIII D.. wss1f
90 furnish Esower 20 run the Cgty eiar-
trio lighi plant Harry West being Ire
city lixhf contractor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
APPOINTED HOSPITAL NURSE.
Miss Roth. of Heauiam, Leaves for
the phfItpptuea

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-lniellivencar
ABERDEEN, Feb, B--Honulam has a
patriotic lady in the person OF Miss Roth
who has been an efficient nurse IN me
hospital IN that city FOR some time she
made application and has been accepted nv
the government as hospital nurse end
WI ,eaNs ~ one iof ne fhilFnlnes'
duty.
The young lady has made many friends
In Hoquiam who regret her departure hat
she has announced her intention u return
ing to the harhor again when the ~ar il
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Special nispaics 70 THE Post Int afIfeerfer
COI4F.AN FEB. - The Re.suhiteazp
cWunty central committee met IN Colfax
On Saturday affernucn. farty-one precincts
81 tas ufFg &c. Feu in the county be.ng reurs-
sentei u was decided 20 hold nffrnaries
or March 20 and county convention FOR
the select3on ~ Delegates 10 the state con-
vsntion on March - the basis ~ rorre-
sentSfton n@lrg 50 fixed that the ronVen-
ton wlu have membership Numbering
fA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

PORT TOW NSEMn Feb. 5a~Advines
received today from Washington say that
the govern nnsnt Intends hgidins large
steel revenue rulfer FOR 8Wfy on she Pa
rls- l.saef ana that fhg secretary n tnr
treasury has asked Tor sealed proposals
For fa,e construction az me same from ship
huflAinE arrrs an mi. Coast Bids sfl Sc
re~eiyeA unfit TesSAAy. Aprii , 1850,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Special Dispatch 10 he Post-intelngencsr
ABERDEEN. Feb. 2s-As previously
stated, there was not sailing vessel IN
this hNthor for period of twenty-four
hours on the i7th and 18Th. a most onusn.ai
circumstance Things are quite different
today and the harhor presents a very busy
appearance There are something tx.
twelve sailing vessels and * steam schoon-
crs loading &c che nrescn; time and there
ere eight sailing vessels and one large
harnn now Iu..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

VICTORIA. Il. c., Feb. 8.-CarI c.
Dunlap and Alfred Dunlap. miners Just
returned from the Klondike found their
way into the new Notifications at Esqui-
malt naval yards yesterday, while stroll
ing on the beach at low tide, and were
two hours detention they secured their
dismissal on satisfying Capt. Pagan, com
manding officer at the station, that their
trespass had been accidental, and taking
an oath not to disclose what they had
seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

Spscial Dispatch 10 the Pasg-Intelslr~rrrr
CHEHAILS Feb sit Wilson fh~
man who stole William wsst~ cow ard
sod her two months ago. Yesterday plead
20 eaAtF and was sentenced hr lodge
Elliott 20 a term ~ ane year IN the rent
Tertiary Wilson MAS arrested a feN aavs
ago al oregon City. or Nhere he WAS
lfvtug under an assumed name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
steamer Californian a Loss.

PORTLAND. Nc Feb a--T.hs Allan Inc
Steamer Californian which went On me
Ing was found % have twenty Ave Feet ~
water IN her hold today and IL was CON
sidered unlikely that the vessel could be
saved The passengers who, ewing 20 the
rough sea. had remained on board were
safely removed by the steamer Forest
Queen today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
STRIKE YET CONTINUES.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Threat
ems 70 Pass Vancouver II Not Al
lowed tn Direct Its Own work

VANCOUVER. n. c.. Feb. 26--With the
presence In this port today OF the paciiic
Coast Steamship Company's WaIia walia
the stevedores' strike has again caused
trouble nj the docks. Superintendent
Trowbridge. Of Seattle, came up on the
steamer. aud also brought with him n
double crew, The new force OF senmen
remained on hoard while the regular crew
went on the wharf and performed the
work of the striking longshoremen There
were no disturbances at the dock, hut sev-
eral meetings have been held and the
strikers finally concluded to Weld and sr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
steven. COUNTY R~pas,,c.a..

gpecial Dispatch % he Fosi-Infsiil7enrer.
eDLVILIE. Feb &-~Jacob StlsEsL
chairman 90 the cauuty Republican Csn-
county convention 10 take place IN 'his
city April 8 for the purpose % choosing
Delegates 70 the coming state Republican
convention. The call IL a. very liberal
one a. Il requests an attendance % reaT-
lv ssa DELEGATES from the precsncts u
she county. The Democrats have made
no call vet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27

steamer Clutch, from Skagway. last night
encountered the coolest weather In her
experience. AT Skagway the docks were
Clutch was so incrusted with ice that her
progress was seriously impeded. The
steamer went on the drydock today to be
scraped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-27
Rough Rider. Corp. Abandoned.

VANCOUVER, r. c., Feb. 2s.-Owing to
the defeat OF the Senlin administration.
those who had in hand the matter of rails
ing rough riders corps from British COL
lumbia by popular subscription. have
abandoned all further effort. although in
Vulnerable letters from applicants for ser
vice as scouts continue to come In from
all parts Of the province. AT Faifview
there are ten cowboys willing to provide
all their own equipment II their services
are accepted In ell about 800 applications
have been received