davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
MEETING OF Blue AND GRAY.
Veterans of the Ctvii War Hold u
Reunion mt Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. July so-John r. Cor
don, commander IN chief of the United
Confederate. Veterans, disobeying his ply
sicians' orders, went with the other vet.
Grams to barbecue this afternoon, and
sat side by side with Gen. Albert Shaw.
commander IN chief Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, All tho invited guests
made speeches, but the second on the
programme. that Of Gen. shaw, did not
please Gen. Gordon. and for time rec
oncliiation was forgotten.
Gen. Shaws speech was for the most
part conciliatory. and was well received
yet his reference that most of the re-
minders Of the great struggle had been
hl0ttcd out 81 the families Of the South
was not received with favor.
The Incident closed with three cheers
for the blue and the gray.
The speakers 81 tho day were Gen. A.
bert r shaw. Gen, John h. Gordon. Gov.
James A. Mount. OF Indiana; W, G. y.
Breckenridge. Gen, J. c. Breckenridge.
Inspector general Y. S. A; Gen. A. 7.
stewart. q Chattanooga, and Gen. o. O.
Howard
The barbecue this afternoon closei the
reunion in this city 81 the blue ana the
gray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

and Lennon TO investigate the PROPOSE
ton thoroughly.
Mr.. Chadwick ana Mr. Trssher repre-
sent a new company, known AS the Labor
nor the members of the council Will d.
vulge the plan proposed
'AN | can say In regard to the matter
said Mr.. ChGdwick "ls that the assoeia-
between employers and employees, ana our
method OF procedure will be submitted
to the council I'm a full report by the sub
committee, appointed for that purpose
We intcnd TO proceed on lines entirely
different from anything before suggested,
proposing to Introduce an entirely new
method az dealing with labor troubles. We
want the Endorsement of the council
continued Mr.. Chadwick for without II
the plan and purposes Of the association
would fail We are particularly interest
ed In the Chicago building trades strike,
and cannot make known our plan until
We get the Endorsement for fear Of being
faresthlled In Chicago. our first work, OF
course, would be In Chicago, but the as-
ISOLATION would. II successful, extend It's
scope so as to make II national In eharae'
ter"
The council took up the matter Of the
American agents. whose charter was re-
Noked at the last convention 81 the FEEDER
alton. and by resolution President Com
pers was instructed TO notify all local la
Dor unions that they will not he allowed
representation IN the federation as long
as they remain tn any way connected
with the American agents, which, tho
council declares, IL not bona nd0 labor
Organization
sales agents % small manufactured arti-
cier. insurance agents and agents Of the
allied lines of that character.
The Occur d'Alene strike trouble was
taken up this afternoon. and President
Gomners and Messrs Duncan and Kidd
were Instructed ta visit the district. make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
Do You
Feel as Well

A. YOU would Ike % feeie Prohah bly, not
You would do more w0rk and better
work and nnd life more satisfactory II
yea fclt better You would Ike to have
more strength greater endurance.
stronger nerves. better appetite, more re
frrshirg sleep Hoods SarHaparflla wfYi
give ynu these u will make vou feel
better q! over. because = win purify en-
Ffch ard vitAllze ynar blood ssvs vot, a
good appetite ara good digestion and some
ana lUfigugate every function ~ vour
body. BeGin taking e to-day that YOU nar
feel better az once.
after nine.s-''I haa two svsus Min
tbs grip and ar attack ~ lung fever. 10
tng legt with a bad cough Hoods Sar~a-
pariilA cured Sle and haiii ne up Alrs.
{. L. RiCAarason. Hilisbaro. oregon.
sorss-'H had sores on one of my
limbs and was nearly crippled heg,ar
taking Hood 8 sarsa psrl}la and Il AiT.d
me An nov well and strong" Beaia-
mia Fisher, Beaver Creek, Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
STORY OF FIGHTING
BEFORE TIENTSIN.


LONDON, July n.-The Daily Express
has received the following from Tientsin.
dated July IS:
The Casualties in the three days fight
ing before the native city OF Tientsin ex-
ceeded 1000. IT is now certain that there
were seceral Russians and Frenchmen
lighting on the Chinese side. The Chinese
killed their own women by the wholesale
to prevent them falling into tho hands OF
tho Russians.
Yesterday the whole native city was
In flames. and the stencil OF the burning
Thousands OF corpses was unspeakably
horrible
Among the incidents Of the fighting on
July - was the precipitate night Of 800
French troops from AMMAN. They had
been ordered to hold an important point.
but on being charged by the Chinese with
bAyonets. the entire detachment bolted.
panic-stricken.
The Russians kill all the Chinese
wounded. In revenge for the Picking mas
sncrcs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

MISSIONARIES ARE WANTED.
beard cables Them
They May Come Home.

NEW YORK. July ~ Tho Presbyterian
noard % Foreign Missions today cahied
20 i've stations 10 C'hlna formal permission
90 missionaries 20 leave the country ~
they deem IL wise This action follows q
reso,uuen adopted at spaciai meeting
OF the board yesterday The stations COW
vr the entire empire as far as u h. open
20 communication al present
The missionaries addressed are Rev
George Cornwall. ~ CNefoo Rev Paul
nersen Of Ts,nKtaG Rev GeNrEe y
FStrh az Shanghai. Rev pr W. v Noyvs
AZ Canton. Rev W NJ Campbell at
htunNcFew island az JainAn
Ksv ~ Leonard, secretary ef the
Met hoaist Missionary sNciety. cahiea as
fasts~s fN tire Rev Frederick nrown.
chrsoei "efive location missionaries AJAX.
tafY Intense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
Confirms News in the Message From
Minister Couger.

WASHINGTON, July eo-rhe secretary
of state received telegram today from
Consul Fowler. at chefoo. dated on the
afternoon of July %, saying he had re-
ceivei the following telegram from thu
governor Of Shantung. dated 10 o'clock;
Received Aging express from tsunR II
yamen forwarding cipher telegram dated
July ~ from American minister at Pc
king. which have transmitted. and ny
which you will see that the newspaper
accounts are entirely rumors."
The state department also has received
q dispatch from Consul Fowler. dated July
%. night. In which he communicates the
following message. tslegraphed 20 him
that date by the governor OF Shantung
II have just received definite Informal
tion that the various ministers Ia Picking
are well. and that the proper Chinese of
ueists ar. dsvtslng measures for their res
cue and protection"
THIS message Is signed by Yuan. the
governor OF ShantWnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

reinforcements and maintained such IN
obstinate resistance as to convince Gen.
Gribski Of the necessity Of occupying Al
gun. whore 1000 Chinese. with artillery.
were In possession.
Town Of Aigun Captured.
The Russian troops advanced from the
direction Of the town Of Nismennaja. The
Chinese massed their troops in large
bodies at various points and made a stout
resistance. but they were finally over
come The town OF Aigun was partly de-
stroyed and the Russians occupied all the
important positions on the right bank Of
the river. driving the Chinese out Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

CHICAGO. July - John J. woo.ey
Prohibition candidate for the presidency
% the 1rite1 States was formally nou-
nel % hts nomination AZ meeting held
tonight IN CentrA music hall The hall
was crowded by members ~ the party
and the speeches of Samuel Dickie. q
Albion. Mich, who acted As chairman ~
the national cons ention which placed Mr.
WoSley In nomination. and Of Mr.. Wooiey
were received with grea. enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

source, in which, however, certain reli-
anc emay be placed, that the foreign min
listers at Picking have not been massacred-
According to this information. on July
the ministers were attacked and the le-
cations burned. but the foreigners sue
Ching's palace, which was then barricad-
ed. and the foreigners were holding their
own up to the time this left. July 3. Since
then nothing has been heard from Picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
Liability OF "a Bonding Company.

SIT, LOUIS. July al--The United States
circuit court ~ appeals for the Eighth
circuit In an opinion holds that a surety
company does not have to Pay the In
demniiy provided on It's bond In case the
firm or individual holding the bond VIC.
lates any % the agreements In the con-
tract 70 which the signature has been APP
pended The case AZ iss~e was that ~
Rice Bros, a Nixon against the Fidelity
ard Deposit Company. Of Maryland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

among the troops The government has
issued a resolution admitting thar the
piaEue measures are failure ana order
tng tho enforcement - only those that
DO not hart native susceptibility. Com
paisoFT corpse examination. the employ
ruent ~ sTilgs and other Objectionable
Inta s1!rfs arc forbidden,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
black FIas. at Canon.

HONGKONG. July 2o.-A message from
Canton. received here today, reports that
Bogue and other outer forts and that
some OF the Black Flags have moved into
the Tartar ground compound. Three
thousand other Black Flags are in an in
trenched encampment with artillery,
while 1000 Others have moved elsewhere.
Canton itself is quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
WILL ACT As ME'DIATORS.
CHICAGO Plan for the Settlement Of
All Labor Disputes.

DENVER, Col, July D.-Edwin ID.
Chadwick and w. r. Trasher, of Chicago,
submitted to the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor today
plan which they are confident will result
In the speedy settlement Of the great
building trades strike In Chicago. The
council, after listening to the proposition
ments they had brought to show that
they represented many Of the wealthtest
men in Chicago, appointed Messrs. Kidd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
LORD ROBERTS REPORTS.
Heekport Is Occupied without Any
serious Opposition.

LONDON, July sa.--The following dts
patch from Lord Roberts has been re-
ceived az tha war office.
Pretoria. July -.
''Methuen occuulcd Heckrcort today
withaut opposition "a speak a. Ian Ham
Nfnu AND Mahnn continued their march
along the country north ~ peisEOa Bay
railway Hunter go recounngterinE the
rsoaItf1ns occupied hy the Free 6tAters
between Bethlehem and Ficksburg.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

CAPE TOWN. Julv 1a-The Cape Col-
only parliament aueHsa today with
impressive aceaes- The sresch Of Alfred
Miner governor OF the colony. prunhc-
Slsd an eariy close ~ The war and suhss-
ouertly s united ard prosperous South
africa Ssusr MrrTiwRn and TcNater.
former members % the ministry, we're
not present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

present state OF law to prohibit such ex-
portetion. but as tho matter was extreme
ly pressing. a bill would today be In
troduced to give the government the me-
cessary power. Such a bill was suisse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
PARIS Is REAsstREn.

Informed That Legations Were safe
ON Jaiy o, Though Besicgea.
PARIS. July A--The foreign Office has
received Information from chinsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

ST. PETERSBURG July 2o-The Novoe
yremya asserts that alarming news has
been received from Kulja, in Turkenstan.
where Boxer emissaries are reported TO
be trying to incite a rising among the
inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
FROM consul FOWLER.

II liz expected In this way 10 expedite
the movement of troops to China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
JAPAN etvrs mrR CONSENT.
wit Aiiaw tnttea state. 20 land
Troops foe rhina at <aas.ahi

WASHINGTON. July sA-As was anyici-
pstca tAc japanese government hAA given
It's cheerful assent 20 the as<ssls alton -
the Cni,ed States government tyr ser.
mission 90 ianl armed tTuopa and milf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
SCHOOL SYSTEM IN MANILA.
American Methods Have been
Proven Successful.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligcncer.
WASHINGTON. June THE expert
Manila has proved successful, according
TO a report to the war department by
Superintendent Anderson, OF the Manila
public schools. This success IL an the
more gratifying because OF the many OBJ
stacles TO be overcome. chief Of which was
the lack OF suitable textbooks adapted
to the instruction OF children who were
used only to the Spanish tongue. and TO
whom II was desired to teach English.
and also the want OF good buildings
The matter of textbooks will be re-
lieved during the next school year by the
publication of a series Of English readers
especially adapted to the Philippine
schools. This series OF readers has been
prepared by an American school book
publishing firm which has also printed In
the Spanish language series Of elemen-
tary text books In geography and United
States history. to be used for immediate
purposes, although II is the policy OF the
government as rapidly as possible to
have all studies taught in Manila in the
are prepared In Tho American STYLE. with
interesting selections and many illustra-
tions, the object being 20 interest the
Winds OF the children and afford them all
the pleasure possible to be derived from
their studies. Anothcr textbook which
has been prepared Is entitled Lessons
IN Spa nish- English" the purpose Of which
is 10 give the equivalent IN English OF
the veruacular on simple and clear lines.
employing words and phrases In ordinary
and customary use.
MIR, Anderson says the Filipino children
are. exceedingly anxious to learn English
and are willing students IN almost every
branch u stud. They are initiative and
make excellent scholars. He regards
this rs a most hopeful condition which
will effect a radical and salutary change
in public opinion among the natives rem.
dering the task Of government ia the isl.
ands comparatively easy. The schools
are attended by the children OF rich and
poor allke. ana thg pupils show a keen
in attendance. For the most mart thsv
all come 10 school we'll dressed, and not
even tho rainy season last wear was able
TO make any very serious inroads UNION
the average attendance. The next school
year VIII open in September. amt tho
long summer vacation will be employed
IN systematic prcNQraflo for more tffcst-
I've work with the provision ~ more ana
better buildings and larger force 81
q II IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

the champion OF the people against the
trusts; yet not single Republican dele
got but twenty-eight votes. You have
reputation as mathematician. Here
Is problem for you: IL Mr.: Monnett'
for fighting one trust, got only twenty
eight votes. how many votes would he
have received If he had fought all the
trusts?" (Applause and laughter.)
Pearce of Tennessee read a signed in
terview with Gen. Grosvenor, printed
some time ago. declaring that a constitu-
tional amendment was unnecessary to
deal with trusts.
De Almond Opposes.
After further remarks by Reeves and
Clayton, De Almond closed the debate
for his side with speech an hour and a
half in length. The proposed amend
ment, he said, bore upon its face its ir-
refragable evidence that it was in
tended to be placed in the campaign to
delude voters.
81 am willing to amend the constitu-
tion." said De Almond. but | am not
willing to amend II so as to take from our
states the power they now possess TO
create and control corporations
In conclusion De Almond appealed to
his Democratic colleagues not to vote for
the resolution.
Republican Recalcitrant.
A surprise was In store for the Repub-
licans. when a few minutes were yielded
70 Mccall. who said he would vote for
the Littleheld bill. but would vote against
the resolution.
THE resolution" he said. brings the
promise 70 the ear but breaks 1t to the
Proceeding, Mccall declared that the
amendment was more far-reaching than
might be supposed at first blush. II might
be used to place all individual combina-
lions under the ban. II would strike a
deadly blow at individual liberty and
might be used to destroy labor organiza-
tions. No amendment was necessary un,,
armory had been exhausted prolonged
Democratic applause.)
Cummings Also Objects.
Cummings said: Under the guise of an
EFFORT 70 destroy trusts is really a meas
ure drawn in their interests. 1t is being
used TO tide over presidential election.
| know II is alleged that William j. Bry-
an advocated a constitutional amendment
20 down trusts. but this no more resem-
hied the amendment advocated by him
than deck OF cards resembles the Bible.
Records of Two Parties.
Iittlehed closed the debate for the
resolution. Littleheld contrasted the rec
ords of the two parties on the trust ques--
ton TO show that such legislation as had
been enacted against trusts had been placed
upon the statute books under the au-
spices OF the Republican party. Repub-
ifcan promises. he said. were never out
lawed. Democratic promises were never
fulfilled.
The vote was taken by ayes and nays,
both sides rising en- nasse to second the
demand for roll call.
Speaker Henderson had his name called
when the roll call was concluded, and
voted for the resolution. which was de-
feated l5i to 1871 the requisite two-thirds
not having voted for II. The announce
ment was greeted with Democratic APP
plause.
At 5:a5 p. m. the house recessed until
o'clock
AT the night session the bills 10 ratify
the treaties made by the Dawes commits
sion with the Cherokee and Creek Indians
were passed. and al s:i5 p. m. the house
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
STEAMER BERTHA ARRIVES.
Lands Government Supplies mt Port
NnIdes-COOk Inlet Mining
brings Latest News

The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Bertha. Capt. Johansen. arrived
from Cook inlet and Kadiak last night
with fifteen passengers and forty or fiftv
bundles of furs as cargo
Pnrser Homer reports that the supplies
and material sent to Port Valdes on the
Bertha. for Cant. Abercombie were sue
cesstulIy landed and that the military
forces had commenced the construction
OF government dock on Port Vaides
bay.
The Bertha assembled Cook inlet as far
as Tyoonok. The residents Of that settIe-
ment reported spring mining had been
commenced on many Of the tributaries Of
Turnagain arm with favorable prosnects
of successful seasons operation
kadiak was the farthest point west
mace by the bertha. She sailed from that
port May q Her rassengcrs were:
Mr.; and Mrs. q. f. Rice Norman r.
smith. G. RAYMOND. Fred Prince. H. II
voolfolk, j. w, johnson. w r. Ferrier'
Joseph Neagle. r. G. Slifer, W. G. Kurt
= y. watson, G. ~ Sample, w Trail
j. J, Brennan, Col A. Lambert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

visions gave out.
Monies Municipal Troubles.
Municipal affairs in Nome were in
somewhat chaotic condition when Mr..
Kurtz and Mr.. Smith left 1t appears that
the merchants of the place, becoming dis
satisfied with the conduct Of Mayor CASH
ell Judge Rawson and Chief of Police
Reddy, asked them to resign in order that
new men might be elected. The mer-
chants, II is said. formed an organization
for the purpose of securing new adj
ministration OF affairs. II appears, how
ever. that the mayor and his associates
refused TO resign, and thus the matter
stood when the travellers started on their
long Journey to Seattle.
on February Is City Treasurer Rudd re-
signed and an election was held to III the
vacancy. There were three candidates, in
Guiding II. V. V. Bean. formerly OF Seat
tie: c. f. Carmen and Brick Wheaton.
There were l.129 votes cast. of which Mr..
Bean received 7S5. or more than half.
The Issue was anti-corporation. a fight
being made against the big companies do
ing business in the new camp. Mr.. Bean
was formerly paying teller IN the First
National bank. His election. It is stated.
due 10 the preponderance of Seattle
men in Nome who stood by their former
fellow townsmen.
The council declared the seats held by
C. p Dam and William Robertson, who
arrived here recently from Nome, vacant
shortly before the departure of Smith and
Kurtz 1t is stated that the two council
men were given a leave of absence to
come 10 Seattle. The council however
revoked the leave and declared the two
seats vacant No successors had been
elected when the two travellers left Nome.
Many Travellers Encountered.
On the way out Mr.. Kurtz and Mr.
Smith encountered 400 miners VINO had
come from Dawson on their way to Nome
Some walked. some travelled by dog team
and two came on. Bicycles. Many were
rich miners who carried drafts with then,
to invest in mining properties in the new
camp. Mr. Spaulding, of the Dawson Daily
News, was seen by Mr.. kurtz. He said
that several hundred more were en- route
to Nome overland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Cures Talk
Great fame Of a Great Medic ne Won by
actual Nerli.

The fame u Hoods Sarsaparitla has
been won ny the good % has done 10
those who we're suffering from disease
It's cures have excited wonder and ad-
mlratiou. TX has caused Thousands 10
rejoice 81 the enjoyment of good health.
and So wl0 90 ydu the same good 4, ha 4
done others y win eNpel from yrur
blood ar Impurities. wiil give you a good
appetite and make YOU strong and vlF-
orous II Is fuet the medicine 70 helm
sou NOW. when your system IS IN need
oY a tonic and tnvigorator.
swollen Glands The glands on my
brothers neck We're swollen. lie took
iWo bottles ~ Rods Sarsararllla and
was cured Miss MARY Iavioiette Box
i2S FalrhaVen. Wash.
Rruptions-"E ruptions that came on
my face have all disappeared since be-
gan takiug Hoods Sarsapa riila. n cured
ms father Il catarrh. Alpha Hamilton
EloomirEfnn. Ind.