davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
No settlement IN SIGHT.
srnIxERs HAVE NOT ACCEPTED
TN oFvNRED TERMS.
A Comnittse Of %. Louis Citizens
Draws W PIan for comSronising
the street Car striks-Ths Com
many Accents, the Men Refuse.

ST. LOUIS. June 2-Developnents today
In the great street car strike situation
caused hope to bound high In the public
breast and In many quarters commence
was expressed that the curtain was about
to be rung down on the prolonged strue-
gle between capital and labor. But just
as tho shades OF night were falling the
word was passed around that the citizens
committee which had labored so zealousy
to bring about an amicable adjustment OK
affairs had failed to consummate its OBJ
Jest. and again hope gave way TO bitter
disappointment.
Early in the day the citizens commit
tee submitted a proposition for settle
nient OF the strike to Edward Whitaker.
president Of the transit company. and to
ex-Gov William j. Stone, attorney for
the Railway Mems Union. the salient
point OF which is that the railway COM
pany shall agree to return to It's employ
ment not less than 1000 OF its former
employees Immediately. and not less than
500 additional within ninety days after
the proposition is accepted. The proposi-
ton further provided that as soon as
the first 1000 have been provided for, the
c3 s Former empioSes a. there shall o be
places for. either by reason OF vacancies
that shall occur or the future extension
OF the compsny.s business may demsnd;
of Mr.. Whitaker, and he approved IL
forthwith. Gov. Stone called the members
of the strikers grievance committee to-
gether and they went into secret session
to consider the proposition. The confer
ence was lengthy one, continuing until
6 o'clock this evening. After the ad-
journment none of the members of the
grievance committee would dvulge what
had TRANSFERRED.
At the conclusion OF the conference Mr..
Stone stated that the committee had made
no progress. He said:
I'VE have discussed this proposition ex-
haustively and l want to say night here
that the members OF the union committee
have shown most commendable conserva-
tism and breadth OF view in their discus
sion of the proposition We reached no
conclusion, because l desired some infor-
nation that II is absolutely necessary to
have before we can act. l have asked
these gentlemen to furnish me this infor-
nation and they will do so some time to-
morrow. cannot state the nature Of this
information at this time.
II may say. however, that the PROPOSE
ton as submitted cannot be accepted by
the union. l do not care to specify the
points that prevent acceptance. but speak
ing generally, the proposition will have
to be changed before we can accept IT,"
Members OF the First Missouri regiment,
N. c.. have received orders to report 1t
the armory at a. m. tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
HOUSE PASSES THE
ANTITRUST BILL.
Continued from Page Two.
the agreement Tho Democrats greeted
tho ruling with cheers

the agreement. Tho Democrats greeted
tho ruling with cheers.
Nov We have you In the hole" shouted
some one on the Democratic side. But
many Of the Republicans voted for the
amendment. Babcock (Wis), was the first
to vote with tho Democrats and his vote
was greeted with applause. As each Re.
publican voted for It the Democrats ap-
plauded They were especially demonstra-
tive when Grosvenor. Ray IN. -. and
Dolliver Uow1), voted In the Affirmative.
The amendment prevailed by an over
whelminx majority. $50 to 8. The an
nouncement was greeted with cheers on
both Sides Of the house Those who voted
against the amendment were; Nessrs. Aid.
rich (Ala.), Allen (Maine). Bailey (Kan).
Calderhead Qan.), Cannon Qll). Hit Qll),
Ldttlefeld (Aiadne), and Long Q<an).
The MIL Passes.
The vote was then taken on the passage
Of me bill. On this vote the Republicans
repeated the Democratic performance Of
applauding tho Democrats a. they voted
for II. The bill was passed, 273 to Mr..
Mann (Rep,, MI voted against the bill.
At $50 .. m. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
TRADE wIrH CHINA GROWING.
Commerce Increasing hut American
vessels Are Few.

WASHINGTON. June 2-United States
Consul General GoOdnow. At ShanRhai
has transmitted to the state department
an interesting statement in regard 10 the
Chinese commerce last year which the
consul says was characterized by an as
tonishing development The net value Of
the import usds sa for lSss Was sssie rs
opium was over q million pounds In ex-
cess % the Imports during the preceding
year The trade In cotton goods. which
had remained practically stationary for
three years: made great advance. ris-
ing from 81 255 Isl In 1855 10 s7s5Ti. az In
piece goods a great Increase in the i'm
ports OF American product was noted. al
though u WAS considerably checked BY
the high prices ruling during the last
quarter OF the year.
The Importation % sundries rose from
81, sss ,lsT 10 So i3S 79s
The value OF the -four imported was
g sss ls and all OF it came from the
United States.
The value of last years exports from
China IS estimated at fi@, ioS. y. and this
Is more than double that shown IN iSs0.
China s exports. x IA said, are at pres
ent checked by price and inferior quality.
due respectively 20 the cost Of trAnspor-
tation ana the heavy taxation and TO
adulterauon and faulty methods OF pre-
psration.
for Chinese wares increase, says the con
sui. when railways bring the goods more
cheaply and the government takes steps
to prevent the adulteration now ram
United States was Ave million pounds Ia
excess Of the amount sent out ia 1898.
1T Is a humihatiug fact" SAYS Consul
General Goodnov, that n the total ton
mage OF vessels entering and clearing
from Chinese ports last year. the United
States only contributed ! per cent. of the
total tonnaEe-the American flag roated
over only per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
CRUISER vARIAG's TRIAL TRIP.
Russian Warship Given n Most Sat
fsfnctory Test

PHILADELPHIA. June THE Russian
cruiser Varias. which left Cramps ship
yard last Tuesday for her builders trial
at sea, returned to this city today after
having been given a satisfactory tsst
The big warship and her battery were
tried out In every conceivable way and
not one weak spot was found In the con.
struction OF the vessel or her engines and
boilers
on her speed trial, the cruiser devei-
oped twenty-five knots an hour under
natural draught and with one Of her boil
ers out OF use. and the builders are con-
ndent that she can cover fully twenty
four knots when put under forced
draught-
The variag viii have her oficiai trial
In July and will be ready TO be placed IN
commission late In August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Mckinley Republics League o
Everett, Holds Meeting.

Special Dispatch to the Post igencer'
EVERETT, June 2.--The Mckinley Re
publican League met last evening at the
rooms In the county court house Cnair-
man s. II Nichols presiding The follow
ing are the members OF the city eNecu-
tive committee: J. W. DUR. ]. W. Miller
r A Garrigues. ] o. Whitmarsh, w. y.
Terrill Tho matter OF securing suit
able rlace for holding meetings was dis
eussed and Il was left To a committee con
s,sting OF Judge J. c. Denny. Judge : $.
Gardner and Capt J T Sherfey To look
the matter zip and report at the next
meeting OF the club
There Ia considerable interest being
taken In organizing the forces through
out the city and county for the coming
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
HAWAIIAN APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Estee, of California;. NameA as Dis-
trict Judge.

WASHINGTON. June s-Tas president
today sent a long list Of nominations 70
the senate. among them being Norris
NJ Estee Of California. to Re United
States district Judge. territory OF Hawaii:
John c. Baird. Of Wyoming. TO BE United
States district attorney. Hawaii. Daniel
A. Ray, 81 illinois, TO be United States
marshal. Hawaii.
To be hrigader generals Of volunteers
Col. Jacob II Smith Seventeenth infan-
try, Col Luther r. Hare, ThirtY-thlrd ia
tsntTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2--Tho Organization
OF the National Sugar Refining Company
% New Jersey was completed today In
Jersey city. The new company Is a com
bination Of the National, M0lienhsuer and
Doescher companies The stock Is dIvid-
ed into SO 10000 Of common and sI0nn0
900 81 preferred shares The assets com
prise all the plants ~ the three compa-
MES IN the combination. and several mill
ion dollars I'm cash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June al. w
Workers Of America, has been arrested at
Jellico. He was endeavoring to organize
the miners Of the Whitley County Com
pany mines when his arrest was caused
He II out on bond Trouble Is feared there
for the unorganized miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
PoIyxsmist Postmaster cenv,e,.s.

SALT LAKE, June Ain the caAs Of
John G Graham on trial charged with
ing rendered verdict os guilty a. charT
ed. accompanying The same with A zee
concentration for mercy Graham waa
formerly postmaster al Provo but vas re-
Gently removed by the president oa az
count OF polygafnoas charges. made against
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Illinois steel Mills shut Down.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Three departments
Of the Illinois Steel Company mills at
South Chicago closed down today indefi-
nitely. throwing over 5000 men out Of EN-
ployment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

REFRIGERATION sale at z. c. Miles
q Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Soon after the senate convened today
a concurrent resolution was passed pro-
vtding for the printing Of 1900 sets of
io.oo0 sets to be sold at actual cost Of pub
hcation, and 5000 sets to be placed at the
DISPOSAL of the senate and house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Ladies' An-Inen Handherchief: hemstched ana
With Mexican drawn work. regular price and vane 500
special 2Sc Each.
Pated skirt Running undrskirts
ready for adjusting spring and summer coors and
Special = .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Morgan. chairman of the committee on
interocoanic canals made a request that
the Hepburn Nicaraguan canal bill should
be made the special order for considerA-
ton Mt 2 p. m, Monday. December 10
Morgan said he realized the improbahility
OF obtaining consideration Of tho bill at
this session. His request was agreed to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Ladies' Md Gloves.

We showing some lovely shades In the peerI
"Newhall Kid Gloves fresh from the factory Grenot
France We warrant pair OF these beautiful glow
None better procurabe at price
The oasis., 1900-07-07
CAUTION

An persons are hereby warned against negotiating for the Juarrz. Alfredeiia. Elenita, EsperaDZa, Quin- tera, or UDIoD Mexicana mines In the Cananea District, Sonora, as they belong t0 the undersigned. CANANEA CONSOLIDATED COP. PER co.
 by W. 0. GREENE, Director. NEW YORK. Feb. 3d. 1900.
The oasis., 1900-07-07
SCO77y$ EMULSION

It is very palatable and easily digested. If you will take plenty of fresh air, and exercise, and SCOTTS EMULSION steadily, there is very little doubt about your recovery.
 There are hypophosphites in it; they give strength and tone up the nervous system while the cod-liver oil feeds and nourisheS-
 5oe. and .os all dru seists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The oasis., 1900-07-07

of the row. The Mastodon is one of the best varieties grown. Try a small patch next. yea. Boys, if you have some colts or calves. grow few carrots for them. They are as good for calves as for colts
The oasis., 1900-07-07
HIDES AT NIo tIs>rs rNS.

from that point this week.
 StocL man: A car of fat cattle were shipped from Tempe to Tucson m Wednesday evenings train.
 Stockman: J J. Vosburgh, of Hol- brook, shipped ten carloads of fat cattle from that place this weeK.
 Phoenix Enterprise: Sixteen cars of cattle were shipped out over the Phoenix Short Line last evening.
 NJ. W. Jones, of Tucson, shipped J2I3 head of fat cattle from this place, on Saturday last, to points in Colorado.
 James E. Porter, the well known stockman of Show Low, is preparing to ship a part of his stock to eastern markets.
 Stockman: Filing Olson and Frank Fogal, cattiemen of Tempe, are in Prescott this week, gathering up a lot of cattle to pat on the alfalfa pastures.
 Stockman: Reports from the vic. inIty of Pinetop are somewhat dis couraging. The grain is all burning ur, and the cora crop will be almost d total failure.
 St0ckman: Eleven carloads of cat. te arrived iR Phoenix this week from the vicinity of Camp Wood. They were purchased by J. w. Norton, of Nlessrs Wilder and Conneil.
 Citizen: E. A. Won Arnim, of the Duble Circle ranch on Eagle Creek, was in SolomonyiIle last Saturday He told tire Bulletin that the Double Circle range WAS never so dry before and his business In the valley was to purchase wind mill. This is tlbe first time it ever beco@e necessary to pump water since the Double Circle ranch was located eighteen years ago.
 Citizen: Billy Woods, a cattleman from up the river, was in Clifton Wednesday and reports cattle ia a bad shape in his section. He ssys the Blue river is dry for miles aad miles, soDething never known before, and that feed is scarce. Cattle are dying bv the hundreds and in sUeie places tte cattlemeD are cutting down the cottonwood and oak trees along tbe river for food for their cattle, th0s try ing to sustain life Ia them till 1t rains.
 The great value of carrots as food for horses aad colts is all too little un- derstood, or more of them would be grown. A few carrots fed to work ing horse once, or evea once in two Or three days. k a great regulatoS of digestion. For such use they are hfobably superior to bran, and they can he growa without great cost, says The Farmer. For colts and brood mares they are equally good, and especially in winter, when tte otber loud Is dry. Other feed roots, as tur- hips and maugeIs, are also good, but the carrot Is probably better relished than either Uf these. Carrots are easily grown. They yield immense coops. They are q sure crop, and they arc little subject to diseases They ought to he planted early, and on well cleaned soil; that is to say, Soil well cleaned on the surface. | They can he put in straight rows with | the hand seed drill, using about two pounds of seed per acre. Where the | lalrl is smau IL u-ill nau L.. hn.d l
The oasis., 1900-07-07
New sleeping Car Service.

The Santa Fe Is operating daily, a local sleeping car between Deming and Albuquerque leaving Demiug at $50 pm. on Train e22. Passengers desiring accommodations in his car should make reservations with agent. A. T. & s. F. railway at Deming. If destined beyond Albuquerque, trans fer to thro' car can be made the next morning. At
The oasis., 1900-07-07

For nice, clean shave or all artistic hair cut go to F. F. Bustamante, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora: fourth door rom Hotel Cazabon. Good barber. careful attention. A clean towel for every customer.
The oasis., 1900-07-07
GRANDMA
 HAD CONSUMPTION

and l am afraid I have in- herited it. l do not feel well 1; l have a cough my lungs are sore; am losing flesh. What shall I do?
 Your doctor says take care of yourself and take plain cod liver oil, but you can't take it. Only the strong, healthy person can take it, and they can't take it long. It is so rich it upsets the stomach. But you can take
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
COUNTY TRANSFERS.

Leigh II. Watts. special commissioner.
to Thomas a. Talbot, half square of
land bounded on the north by Musco-
vite street, on east by Fourth street,
on the west by Fifth street; 1880.
Victoria Murdaugh ct vir. to II. L.
Maynard and Theodore J. Wool. lot No.
]. Peoples Land Company: sl25.
ATLANTIC Improvement Company to
Max 1.eaHitt. lot in Berkeley (25x1Oo
feeD; 1925.
II. l.. Page ct ux. to Stephen oCon-
nor. lot No. 80. Tanners Creek district,
on the Bay shore; $500.
Henry Macnamara ct ux. to Villa P.
Snow, lots II. IS. 10 and 90, in block No.
/: Nos. 80, "a. 80. 49, block No. q 81
and "a, block No. 3. and 80. "a. block 4,
plan of Cedar Crest; 81 $50.
Lamberts Point Investment Com
pany to w. Il. Trotman. lots Z and Sc,
block 222, Lambert's Points, 300.
James a. Mulvey ct uX. to Ellen Lin
ton, lot near Fourth and Cossack
streets; $50.
Real Estate Investment Company to
NJ. l.. Savage, lot %, block 5. Piedmont
HEIGHTS; 500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
THE CITY OF PORT AND ADVERTISEMENTS
A FALSE ALARM.

Fined Five Dollars for Turning One
In Tuesday Afternoon.
Percy III. Davis was charged in Police
Court yesterday morning with having
turned In a false alarm of fire by tele-
phone Tuesday afternoon. No denial
was made of the charge and a fine OF
IS was imposed, which Davis paid.
The alarm sent the department TO
Race and Chestnut streets. where the
popuiace seemed to regard the appear
ance of the firemen in the light of an
exhibition. minus the usual string in
the shape of an admission price. They
were glad to see them, but unable to
divine FOR what reason they had come
ASA fire had not occurred in that neigh.
borhood in weeks.
Chief Wiersdorf came down town and
reported the matter at police head
quarters, and the officers learned
through the manager of one of the teIe
phone companies that the message had
peeh sent In from n place in Water
street. Further investigation connect
Gu DaVis with the case and, as stated.
tne matter was brought yesterday
morning to the attention of the Mayor.
IL was stated at the trial that n col
lslon was narrowly averted between a
street car and the hook and ladder
truck while on the way to the fire.
Whlch might have resulted In serious
consequences
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
SUES FOR ISLANDER.
Miss Virginia Barker Brings Actor
Against Z. w. Steele for s.. 900.

Miss Virginia Barker Brings Action
Against G. w. Steele for $4,000.
The suit of Miss Virginia Barker
against c. w. Steele for Islander came
up for trial yesterday before Judge
Prentis and jury in the County Cir
cult Court. The case was taken up
about noon. and with the exception of
snort recess. lasted through the court
DAY The evidence was not nearly con-
Guided when the court adjourned at 5
o'clock. and an adjournment was taken
until Monday.
Miss Barker sues for 50. 600 damages.
In her declaration she sets forth that
she had been accused by Mr. Steele of
writing an anonymous letter to his wife
in September, 1899, Mrs. Steele being at
that time at Variety Springs for the
benefit of her health. This letter con-
tanned accusations against Mr. Steele.
MISS Barker declares that she did not
write the letter to Mrs. Steele. and that
her reputation in the community was
impaired by the accusations which
were made against her.
The defendant denies that he has
siandered Miss Barker. but maintains
tnaI she not only wrote the letter al
luded TO. but another which he himself
received. The letters were not read in
court ana their contents were only al
luded to In a general way but the man
ner in which reference was made TO
them carried the inference that they
were exceedingly racy. They accused
Mr.. steele of being too gay a man in
ms wlfe's absence from home and hint
That he, was too attentive to certain
widows.
The defense put Cashier w. w. Vicar.
OF the Bank of Savings and Trusts of
Norfolk. on the stand as Il handwriting
expert, to prove that the ANONYMOUS
letter was written by Miss Barker. Mr..
vicar said he had compared the letter
with Miss Barkers writing and was OF
opinion that the letter was hers An
other expert will be put on by the de-
Tense on. Monday.
The plaintiff is represented hx.
Messrs. j. w. II. Porter and Chas. r.
Bland. and the defense by Mr.. II. II.
Rumble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
John wise on the Stump.

(By telegraph to Vircinian-Pilot)
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Republican
campaign in Greater New York has
opened tonight by four great mass
meetings. There were parades, music
and great enthusiasm at all the meet
ings. Among the speakers were
Charles Emory Smith. Cornelius n.
Bliss, Senator Lodge, President Schur-
man, and John $. Wise. OF Virginia
Mr.. Wise devoted the major portion
of his address to n criticism OF w. j.
Bryan and free silver, and said that
under the cry of down with the
trusts" the Democratic candidate seeks
to array the ignorant and radical ele-
ment against the educated and con-
servative.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
HIS MEANS WE'RE LIMITED

The police last night arrested n
young man who was found slccpin.,
In the front entrance way to Monu-
mental Nj. e. Church in Dinwiddie
street. The prisoner said that he was
clerk in grocery store. but that his
wages were so small that he could not
pay Tor lodging, and had been sleep
ing IN the doorway for the past week.
ne repeated this story at the police
station. and said that his wages were
only $3.50 week, and that 1t took all
OF this to pay for his meals. His neat.
but decidedly needy. appearance went
TO confirm his statements. and the po-
lice let him go with kindly advice as
70 finding more suitable quarters
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-15
NAVAL ORDERS.

.,
The following naval orders have been
Lieut.. Q. w. Koester's order OF Sen.
volSed
Lieut.. w. S. Crosby is granted sick
lcave for three months.
Lieut.. III. Phelps order of Septem-
Der 10, detaching him from the Office
OF Naval Intelligence and ordering him
10 the Wabash. is revoked.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l.. Norris
Is detached from the Baltimore when
out of commission, and ordered home
and wait orders
Assistant Paymaster Frederick
Chunn is commissioned
Chief Sailmaker William Cuddy Is
detached from the Monongahela and
ordered to the hospital at Havre.
thence to New York yard.
Pharmacist Joseph Pearson is de-
tached from the Wheeling and ordered
home and walt orders.
Pay Clerk w. Rogers Michael is an.
pointed on nomination of Pay Inspector
j. b. Redfeld for duty as fleet pay
clerk OF South Atlantic station (Chi-
cago). NJ. IN.
Pay Clerk Edward NJ. Cary is ap-
pointed on nomination of Pay Inspec>
tor j. B. Redticld (Chicago), NJ. n.