davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
soldiers Hodie. shipped Home.

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. g.-The boaies o.
the following soldiers who died IN me Pail
,.pines were shipped today 20 relatives
second Oregon. Charles r. Oliver. CoFnpaay
II. Richard p Perry. Company a t'narias
A Hdru Company e. Frank T. Roberts,
Company q: John ~ Fent0u. Company "a
FirSt Idaho, George W. Han. Company q .
James u. Jones' Company C.. Utah aFtii-
lery W ; Goodman. Battery A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

ton 1863 and 1876; Judge Fifth Indiana
circuit 1879; secretary of the navy I'm
Hayes cabinet is77-iSsl: chairman OF the
American committee Panama Canal
Company, 1881: author of "The Papacy
anu the Civil Power Footprints of the
Jesuits." History OF the Tariff" and
Personal Recolections of Sixteen Presi-
dents"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
Three Railroad Mon KILLED.

wTLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Feb. a-Three
railroad employees were killed and three SER
iousIy injured in head-on collision today
between fast freight trains on branch Of
the New York Central at Gordon Heights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. % cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

went 10 kentucky IN 1881,
becoming a clerk in II
Louisville store. moved TO
Lawrence county, Ind; adj
mitted to the bar In 1884;
member OF the Indiana leg
isiature 1S34-6: senate 1863;
presidential elector on the
Harrison and Tyler ticket
1870, member OF congress
1913 and 1919; presidential
elector 1864; delegate TO ma
tional Republican conven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. s.--Minneapoli,
TODAY experienced the severest snowstorn
of the winter Business is paralyzed and
trains are all late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
CYCLONE SEASON
HAS SET IN EARLY.
Continued from Page One.

At SGT North Third street the four-story
building occupied by the George A. Benton
Commission Company and the sage 4
Richmont Fish Company. was blown
down 1t was next door to one OF the
buildings destroyed in Sundays fire, and
the walls had been weakened. AT the
ruins of Penny & Gentles department
store. Broadway and Franklin avenue,
cupola left standing at the west end or
the north wall and a huge brick chimney
topped by tail sheet Iron smokestack,
were carried down by the force OF the
wind Policeman Ferie, who was standing
near. had a narrow escape from death.
Railroad Trains Delayed.
Much delay and considerable damage
was suffered by nearly every railroad en-
tering the city from the east side OF the
river.
AT Jefferson City. Mo. the wind and
rainstorm was one of the most severe
ever felt there. II was followed by fall
of 6s degrees in temperature and snow
storm which is now raging. Anton Heis-
ter, aged 65. was blown from his door onto
a stone walk and killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. s--The Tribune has
special from Kingston. Jamaica. which says
news has been received there that the In
ColasnbtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

'-st $500 W. wv 50 - fN'fN' -
naa- tie Claimed Kentucky as his horue
and, when under tho Influence Of drink
Mas easily excited and would work himself
rics He sai3 repeatedly that h was his
evidence that acquitted Mr. Goehel ~ the
charse of murder iie was very hitter in
his eenunciaaon of GUebcl ana offered 10
bet large syssas ~ money thaf Goessl vvouA
he assasSinatei before he reached the utl-
hcrnstorisi chair. iie saiA s near relative
Of Csoebel's victim va. Pledged 10 klll the
governor but, In caae be failed ta keen
his word. others would Dot fan lie haa
ieft Peoria some fno before tho Kentucky
tgagedy, and hls present whereabouts are
not known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Steam schooner Aberdeen arrived A. an
early hour this morning witt passengers
ana fSelxai from San francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Take Laxative Bromo Qplnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il Il fails
TO cure. Z. W. Groves signature 9 On
each box. x=.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
No FURTHER WORD Of
DULLER'S ADVANCE.
Continued from Page One.

affair. it indicates that the burghers are
fully alive TO the Importance Of the concen-
tration which is on the verge of occurring
between the forces of Gatacre, Keily-Ken-
ney and French and they do not hesitate
TO take the aggressive in an effort against
an established position, though II Is be-
neved a sufficiently large body OF troops
Will soon be massed at Colesburg TO insure
the unopposed advance of an invading
army when ii is ready to start. That II Is
not prepared for this move at present
and that all this activity Is not related 10
what is known as Lord Roberts main
movement is evidenced by the dispatches
from Cane Town under date February
z announcing that the director OF tran
sport was advertising for OK wagons and
drivers. Without these 1t viii be hopeless
to think of carrying on an invasion, ana
it must be a month more before they are
ready.
Forming n Colonial Yeomanry.
Another preliminary is that Roberts has
just sanctioned the formation OF a colo
nal yeomanry. consisting of troop Of 100
men for the east district OF the colony, to
protect the loyal farmers. This force Will
be Offered from among the local yeo-
many. Opinion is divided as 10 whether
Roberts and Kitchener have gone TO Mod
der river or to Sterkstroom.
Methuen May Resume His Advance.
Gen. McDonald's activity in the former
locality. combined with the belief that
the colesburg movement Is to draw off
portion Of the Free Staters has given rise
to the hope that Methuen will shortly be
enabled to make successful attack to
relieve Kimberley, while the gradually
thinning forces surrounding Mafeking will
altogether melt away.
Butler Still Holds His Position.
cable dispatch from Spearmans camp
under today's date, says: Butler holds
his position: relief Is certain"
BOers Using the Natives.
The dspatch to the Times from Spear
mans camp says that when the Durhams
reached the top of yaalkrantz over nifty
of the enemy who were still defending
the position, fed. More than half these
were armed natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
MAY BE G0EBEL'S ASSASSIN.
Police of Peorin. M, Claim to Have
Ciew which May Lead to
Identification.

PEORIA. IN. Fec. S,-~The police % Pe0-
ria have unc3r,hcd what they think ta a
clew 10 thc assassin ~ Gov Goehei of
Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
RICHARD THOMPSON DEAD.
The Venerable Ex-sccretary of the
Navy Passes Away I'm His Nine
ty-Hrst Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. S.--A special
from Terre Haute says that Col. Richard
Thompson died at l o'clock this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

If your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Richard wigginton Thompson was born
In Culpepper county Va. June 9. 1879:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
Forming "a Colonial Yeomanry.
Methuen May Resume His Advance.
BuIier shI Hold. His Position.


A cable dispatch from Spearmans camT
under today's date, says: Butler hold
his position: relief Is certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09
Special Values in Muslin Under
wear and COrsets.

LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDERskIRTs.
with deep lawn ruffis, hemstitched.
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures.
LADIES MUSLIN GOWN, Empire style,
trimmed in Maltese lace. SPECIAL. -.
LADIES' PLAIN UMBRELLA DRAW
ERS. with deep rune. SPECIAL ........
LADIES' MUSLIN UMBRELLA
SKIRTS, with lace insertion and ruff
ne. SPECIAL ...........................
THE IS. c." CORSET, In fine French
sateen, with three side steels and rein
forced girdie, SPECIAL ........,.........
THE ideal" CORSET WAIST for
children, with tape fastened buttons,
and made OF heavy coutille, In white
and drab, SPECIAL ...............""...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-09

Al the conclusion OF Senator Black
burns speech. Gov. Beckham was iniro-
duced to make the closing address. He,
too. was compelled to climb to the table
placed 1T the side of the casket, before
tho ciamors OF tho crowd ceased.
Gov. Beckham was listened to with the
closest attention. and ~. with his face
flushed and his voice trembling with emo
ton, he concluded with an appeal to the
people OF tho state TO support him In his
announced intention to carry out the
policy Of AIR. Gocbel, applause was heard
for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
n ATIONALISTS WIN AGAIN.
NOW IN FULL CONTROL OF THE PARIS
MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

Paris, May 1.-THE second ballots in the
municipal election in Paris yesterday in the dis
trcts left without definite results on May g. have
given the Nationalist twenty out Of thirty seats
This result fully justifes them in claiming
great local victory. inasmuch as seventeen out
of the twenty seats direct gains from the
Ministerial Socialists.
With the districts they carried on May 6 the
Nationalsts will control twenty-eght new
members in the Municipal Council. This
gives them a sweeping majority. for, with the
Royalists. Conservatives and disgrunted Repub-
licans, they count forty-eight votes in
body consisting of eighty.
Thus the Waldeck-Rousseau Cabinet has suf-
fered a serious rebuff in Paris and the outcome
is sure to be exceedingly interesting. Hereto
fore the Paris Municipal Council has always
been truculent body, but with the Council pull
ing one way and the Government another stir
ring times are probably in store for Parisans.
Throughout the day great animation prevailed
in the ACCOMPLISHMENTS where the polling took
place, and the returns show that a record num-
Der OF electors went TO the voting booths. An
amusing feature was the struggle between the
rival candidates to have every inch Of available
wall space smothered with their manifestos.
There was a continual procession of bstickers
VINO covered up the posters Of their rivals only
to have their own covered in turn. One candi-
words. This is a lie These were pIastered
above the posters containing the address of his
opponent.
Intense excitement prevailed during the
ing on the Boulevard Montmartre, where
crowd of thousand collected in front Of the
bureau Of the Nationalist and anti-Jewish organ,
La Libre Parole" to learn the results. These
were shown Illuminated transparency
erected upon a balcony of the bureau Between
the announcement OF results portraits Of NJ.
Paul Deroulede and of anti-Nationa!ists were
thrown on the screen. The portrait of Derouede
was greeted with frantic cheering. but the others
brought forth loud hooting and kissing Finally
the proceedings became so uproarious that
strong attachments of police summoned
and the space along the boulevards in the neigh
borhood Of the offices of La Libre Parole" was
cleared. and the adjacent streets were cordoned
This measure led to several conflicts between
the crowd and the police, but there no
serious disorder. At a late hour, however,
bands of Nationalist youths parading the
side streets, cheering and shouting, "Vive Derou-
Iede"' "Vive PArmee! and "A bas les Juifs!''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
OBITUARY.
JAMES VI. CONSTABLE.

James NJ Constable. senior member Of the well
known Grygoods firm Of Arnold Constable & Co.
died on Saturday night The home of his SON.
in-law Hicks Arnold No. East E,ig1ty-thrd-
St He had been sick with slight cold for several
DAYS. out his death. which was due to old age was
unexpected
MT Constable born in Stoningtou Sussex
England. in lSl2 In 1896 he came TO this country
primarily on a pleasure trip and after making a
tour OF the country he decided remain He had
a letter of Introduction 10 Aaron Arnold. the
founder of the drygoods firm which was then
located in extreme lower Broadway. He secured
place in this house and later became a member
of the firm
MI Constable later married the daughter Of
Aaron Arnold, and the firm name was then changed
TO Arnold, Constable & Co.
Mr. Constable the Oldest living director OF
scum OF Natural History, a trustee of the Mer-
chants Savings Institution and a ember OF the
Chamber or Commerce. He also one of the
ofIest living merchants of this city.
MI constable was of splendid physique
ana up 70 the time of his last illness was "A lis
once before a. m. almost every day His chill
Greh frederick Constable and Mrs. f n. Weather
pee. whose husband is a member of the firm Of
Arnold constable x Co, are at present in Europe.
OWlns 10 their absence TO definite arrangement for
the funeral made yesterday.
Mr. Constable identified with many charities
and was active in church work Mr. Constable
was member of the Reform Club the MetropOIf-
sign, the American Geographical Society and the
Uptown Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
GERn4N TRADE AND FINANCE.
STOCK SPECULATION PANIcKY-wATCHING THE
MARKET IN AMERICA

Berlin. May 13.-Last weeks Bourse ot
the worst since the recent inaction began On
several days the selling assumed pancky char
acter. Yesterday it was remarked that outsiders
were losing their heads. and that conservative
professionals were selling short. The weeks de-
cline in values was heavy, amounting in the case
of coalers and irons from 10 TO Is per cent
All eyes are turned TO the United States, and the
papers daily print the American iron market
ports Indeed, the decline Of the week is attributed
chiefly to American conditions.
Another unfavorabe factor however, was the
semi-offcial warning regarding tight money in the
autumn For the moment money rates have eased.
owing to the diminished demands of spectators.
But foreign exchange rates continue high, and
moderate gold export England and Holland and
perhaps to France. is kept up.
a shipment of Pocahontas coal arrived during the
week at ports the upper Rhine where it
brought Sc ton. which is above the German price.
The quality. however. is admittedly better
The Association of German Cotton and Yarn Con-
sumers held its annual convention during the
week. A leading Dresden representative protested
against the adoption of either the maximum the
minimum tariff and demanded a reduction in the
duty yarn.
The Belgian Government railways will open
tracts for 100000 OF coal
The Belgian looking glass manufacturers, owing
70 a lack Of orders, have reduced prices for the
United States. The German juters have held a
meeting TO organize against OverproduCtion The
anZarlne manufacturers have projected organ
zation, with the result that already alzarine blue
has gone up in price. The printing paper
facturers have organized with 70 per cent of the
trade. The result is that prices have risen p
pfennlgs per kllo The sheetiron dealers negOti-
ating for a syndicate.
The German shippers protesting against the
proposed tax upon bills Of lading and upon ocean
passenger tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
MUSIC.
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.

The Peoples Choral Union has already fulfilled
the promise of its earlier years and has become
iorce TO be reckoned with in the New-York musical
season. Its annual performances are real con-
trlbu-ion 70 the sum of the seasons work whether
II gives The Messiah with a life and enthusiasm
that start the pulses of the hardened concertgoer
takes part in of the most Impressive of Paes-
rlnas antphonal choral works. or revives an
oratoro that has been stranger 20 the pro-
grammes of the choral societies for years 1t gave
last night as the result a seasons study the
Iourth or ITS public concerts a large scale, and
sang Handlers Samson Mr.. Frank DamrosCh
conducted. A thousand voices were expected to
take part. and 1t plain that the singers turned
out in fun force; they made an imposing array and
the volume Of sound impressive the
extreme What was moro to the purpose IL
generally cohesive and fine in quality: the singers
clearly knew the music, and for large a body
sang with precision of utterance vigor of attack
and clear articulation, and always with life and
enthusiasm. Some of the more rapid choruses and
some OF the more complex passages of the Handel
ian divisions went times awry and a greater
range Of dynamic discrimination a greater variety
OF light and shade. could have been desired:
sonorous fortissimo is at once the easiest and the
most natural level for such chorus move upon.
But when there soft passage attempted it
was of great effectiveness. 1t speaks we'll for a
body of thousand singers that they can make
their mark no. only in such choruses 20 First
Created Beam with great masses Of tone but also
in the complications of Then They Shall Know
and Then Round About the Starry Throne
The solo quartet comprised Nine. Clementine De
We're, Miss Marguerite Hall. Mr. William H. Rieger
and Mr. Myron Whitney. jr These singers are all
experienced and capable in the performance of this
music, and they achieved satisfactory results.
albeit here and there lack of freedom showed
unfamiliarity. \ special word of praise is due
Mr. Whitney. who is not yet a familiar figure on
concert stage, for the fine style and fine
phrasng with which he sang Honor and Arms
and other of the airs that fell to his lot. He is
cyfft Tho bfcr1p
but his intelligence and artistic feeling count for
much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
washington May t3.-The low pressure area In the
Northwest and the high Southeast still persist
and the combination has resulted a continuance Of the
abn0rmaiy high temperatures Central West and
its extension the Atlantic Coast. except in Eastern
New-England. Maximum temperature over 30 degrees
occurred far north the Michigan pennsular and they
were generally above degrees from the Mszissipui
Valley eastward, except the Atlantic Coast In the
extreme Southwest Northwest the teulpera
lures have fallen 9 10 IL degrees but still com
paratvely high Precipitation limited to showers
IN Montana the eastern lower region and the
upper portion Of the Middle States In the
plateau and Pacific Coast regions temperatures have
again risen there showers in the middle and
northern plateau and North Pacific States The
low area in the Northwest some indications NJ
gradual dissipation. but long high persists
in the Southeast there will relief from the
high temperature eaet OF the Mississippi River are
indications Of disturbance southwest Of Cuba
and possible future development this
effect on the high Off the South Atlantic
Havana has reported maximum
SIX miles hour from the northeast with
Of rain. West Of the Mississippi the weather viii be
partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, with thundersorms
and lower temperature. Tuesday conditions will
probably extend the Upper Mississippi Valley and
upper lake Atlantic Coast the winds viii
be fresh and mostly southerly except Florida where
they Will be brisk easerly Storm signals displayed
a Key West and Miami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
DIED.

AIKMAN-On Saturday. May L. al his late residence.
Madison y. j.. Rev. Robert Altman, D. D.
Funeral services will be held the Presbyterian Church,
Madison Wednesday the 10Th inst. az $3.50 p.
Train leaves foot Of Barclay and Christopher sts New
York. AT p.
Newell widow Daniel W. Baker.
Relatives respectfully invited attend
residence. No. 81 South-st.'
Tuesday. Nav 10, a 2:3O m.
Intermeut Mount Pleasant Cemetery al the con-
venience Of the family
= Eindly requested that flowers be sent
BROWNIE New-Yorlx. the 10th inst. Harold Brown.
OF Newport r. l. in the 3Tth year Of his
Funeral services at Saint John Ghurch ProVoehce'
r l. Monday, 14th inst at o CLOCK
kindly omit flowers.
coNE-on Friday May Il. 1900 COionia. n J.. Sarah
Kline wife OF Edward q. Cone
Funeral Monday on Of leaving New-Iork AZ
II o'clock. Pennsylvania Railroad
CoNsTA BLEon Saturday night The residence u his
son-iu-law, Hicks Arnold, No = East eSd-st. James
NJ. Constable, his ssth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
COx-suddenly al his in Planheld y. J.. on
sunday, May 10. 1900, Rowland Cox
Chicago and quincy GIL) ana smyrna DELI papers
please
FRosr-on Sunday May 10, Newoury H Frost. aged
The funeral services viii held al his residence
Hampstead. Long Island, Tuesday. MAY 10. on ar
leaving 8sth-st New-NorN al A-s~'
Brooklyn. At 81.
Carriages viii be in waiting az Hampstead station
LESNIG-At Chelvcod. Bucks County Penn. sunday
May L. Mary Fisher King, wife OF Charles F. Lennis
and daughter OF Charles Ray King.
Funeral All Saints Church, Torr@sdse Auen
Carriages will meet ,hs 1910 from Nsw-XOrA al
Torresdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
JAMES SLOAN. JR.

Baltimore, May 10 (SpeciaD-James Sloan. jr, a
hnancier of this city died to-day at age OF
siXty-seven years His death was caused by the
rupture Of a blood vessel. For twenty years Mr.
sloan had been the president Of the Farmers and
Merchants National Bank Previous 70 entering
the banking business he an official the
ADAMS Express Company, and organized its money
delivery department Mr. Sloan was identified with
number of business and financial enterprises. For
many years he the ciry's Finance
commissioners. He was president Of the Academy
OF Music Company, president Of the South Balti-
more carwheeI works. chairman of the Finance
Committee of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
until 1870 when he resigned. a director in the Cen
traI ONO Railroad, the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad and in the Consolidated Coal
company. He of the organizers and
chairman Of the Executive Committee OF the Con-
tnental Trust Company. Mr. Sloan left a wife
one son, Robert y. Sloan. and TWO daughters Mrs
Charles B. Roberts and Mrs. z. L. CheruOnt.