davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
Released From Cu.tody.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgeneer
TACOMA, Jan, M-Coroner Haska to-
day decided that the infant whose body
was found by the police last night was
siiliborn, and the i6-year-old mother. Mrs.
Joseph. and H.. =. Morgan, the old man
from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Post iuteiuxeucer.
CHEMAIIs. Jan. N-The suproSs1 case
% smallpox has proven 90 D. only a MID
case q varfol0td, ans she pa'ieut = a.
ready oaS % bed Their have been no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
IAN O

This weeks bargains
Steinpay. sis9.
3 Chickering Btns. <i5s 10 SIS
A. h. Chase. good new tls1
= schaefsers at siss 10 sits.
Heius, slightly used, fSb
We are agents for the worlds most famous Mason
4 Hamiin Pianos and Organs. and thirty other
makes Payments. s. UP. Pianos rented any part q
Washington and rent allowed purchase pFiro
Open every night
kAruAC Piano Manufacturing Co. 100 snd 1901
nEuING second sv aud Madison. Tel, PIKE Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

believe II could be sustained by reversing
the time-honored policy that governments
derive their Just powers from the consent
of the governed to accepting the present
Administrations usurpatory policy. Pet
tigrew referred feelingly TO the death OF
sixty of the South Dakota volunteers in
the Philippines. and declared that they,
as well as Gen. Lawton. might stu be
alive II they had not obeyed the president
after the peace was signed. IL Aguinal-
dos request for truce had been assent
ed TO. their lives might have been saved
and the men restored to their families
Instead OF their bones being left to
molder in the soil Of Luzon, as had been
the case under the present policy of ag-
gression.
Speeches on Financial Bill,
Berry OF Arkansas then was recognized
and delivered his announced speech upon
the pending financial bill
He charged that the proposed change
TO the gold standard was to be made
simply because the holders of the bonds
deemed gold the more desirable.
In an incidental reference TO the Boer
war. Berry said: while four-ifths OF
the American people are in sympathy
with that struggling people in South
Africa, we have reason 20 believe that
the administration is In sympathy with
a monarchy"
Teller continued his speech on the finan-
cial question. He spoke against the pro-
posed legislation, which he said placed
It I'm the power Of the banks TO dictate in
the country's financial affairs.
Teller admitted that in some respects
the country was more prosperous than
II was a while ago. But" said he. "a
system of prosperity which touches few
of our people and leaves out the Ameri-
can farmer is vicious system and the
prosperity is a delusion.
Chandler inquired whether bonds at
present outstanding under the provisions
of the senate bill would have to be paid
in gold. There is nothing" replied
Aldrich. '1n this bill which changes the
status of outstanding bonds either direct
ly or indirectly"
After a brief executive session. the SEN
ate at $40 p. m. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

will not deter us from disclosing the facts
as they come into our possession"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01
STONE, SANFORD s LANE.
O1rsty aRonryE Sudf~ Our Sh Mad Guide
Yes: Every Linen Price Is "Cut.
ORDERS ty Mall Promptly Filed

woman here yesterday Linens She wanted to
be of bargains before buying.
Now, 90
other-are the kind this Linen sale But this
woman that kind admitted knowing
whether Linens bargains She declared at
she
Now reaching the point If she had been she would
have asked questions because OF Linen
have displayed speaks itself Every yard perfect
pattern
o. for Damaskt uip pattr
IN of for 72-inchSa tin Damask paern
of o5c for attn Damas fern attern
of for Beached Damask foralpa
the have apki % match
zen f Npd 5 stead ~ rRoundDo ninged
a r 5oita o Sol rRoundDo yues ninged
IN o. &c nsead o nr RndDo He rmged
Q m Tor n nj IA O Sc for RdD flies ngd
n tea o &c for d I ngd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

Oregon kidney Tea cures back
ache, kidney and bladder Troubles
and constipation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01


My objection to this pamphlet Is that
II is mass of faisehoods, tissue OF Hes
/ want all of the facts in this matter, but
do protest against the publication by this
government of matter that has been brand
ed by the admiral Of the navy as false.
las between the statements In the
pamphlet and the word Of George Dewey.
i Will take the word OF George Dewey"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-01

e8c instead of 81 .25 dozen for 5-8 Napkins.
soc instead of Sllo dozen for 90 Napkins.
1923 instead of s1.4o dozen for Napkins.
50. o6 instead Of S4. 90 dozen for "a Napkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Col. Dreiper Drives on the Enemy
Wear senekaI and Raiders Are Re-
pulsed mt Spruit.
HOSPITAL SERVICE
POOR
w. A. BURDETT COUTTS PRINTS
CHARGES OF MIsMANAGEMENT.
Mr.. BaIfour Makes Public Corresponds
ence with Roberts on the Sub
ject-Sufering Unavoidable.

LONDON, June %, 2:30 a. m.-Lord Rob-
erts has sent bulletins of I'VE small fights,
occurring on June 20 and June %. in which
the Beers were discounted. In a dispatch
from Pretoria. dated yesterday. he said:
"A small force of mounted troops with
two guns. commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Dreiper, was attacked by the
enemy on the morning of June rs, seven
miles north of Senekal. They beat off the
enemy and burned their laager. Our
casualties were three wounded and ten
killed.
Hunter, temporarily. commanding Ian
Hamilton's force, marched yesterday from
Heidelburg toward Frankfort without meet
ing any opposition
''The enemy attacked our Roodeval
spruit post on the railway yesterday. but
were easily beaten Off by a detachment Of
the Derbyshire Light Infantry. the West
Autralian mounted, a f-fteen-pounder and
an armored train.
"Baden-Powell reports the capture of an
influential Boer named Ray, who was en-
deavoring to raise a commando in the
Rustenberg district. A patrol brought in
over one hundred rifles. More than 1900
zines anu l,VU luiefiOT plcCtS lave OcSit
taken during the last few days. He states
that thirty Beers have arrived at Rusten-
berg, going to their homes from De Laries
commando. They would lave left before If
they had seen the proclamation, which was
carefully withheld by Boer authority"
Lord Roberts says that Wednesday, June
q. was a record market day in Pretoria for
Boer farmers selling produce.
Parties of Beers still hang on General
Buffers TANKS.
F. r. Burnham. the American scout, is
invaded.
The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph in a dispatch, dated yesterday.
says: "Since Sunday General French on
the left, General Ian Hamilton on the right
and the Eleventh Division in the center,
has been en~deavoring to surround the
enemy's position in the hills fifteen miles
east. There was fighting for three days
but on Tuesday night the enemy decamped,
going eastward. The total casualties were
under $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

a reasonably rich region In that part Of the
Cape Colony which is called the Hex River
country. Wheat and fruit and the vine
flourish in that section, the pasturage is
good, genuine farming is carried on there
and the people are prosperous. But the re-
gion offers no chance for immigrants. Tn
land Is all taken up and held at a very hisn
price. and those who are on II. and espe-
cially the dominant Dutch. will not SELL
Instead they want more acres, even though
they cannot till what they have. for the
Boer Is a land-loving, land-proud mortal
who estimates his social position by the
number of his acres.
There is good grain-producing soil in the
eastern part OF the Orange River Colony,
and the rayage of war may send a few-a
very few-of these farms into the market,
but the price will be beyond the purses of
the average fortune-seekers. There is not,
and Will not be. any of this land TO be picked
up ON what is called a settlers claim-that
Is. free to whatsoever will build on IL and
work II. In the Transvaal. likewise, there
are good belts and desert belts. and there is
plenty of unworked land. i believe. in the
dry and hilly upper half of the country, but
the soil which is productive, even in the
way of pasturage. is not In the market.
II any man thinks to find new gold or
diamond mines he may as well be told that
the chances of that are precisely equal to
his chances of having at his disposal the
time, money and expert knowledge which
the great mining corporations have utilized
In studying the entire country and In TAX
ing liens or paying yearly premiums for
the first right to work such soils when they
need or desire to do so.
The nearest thing to a gold mine that re-
mains open to newcomers I'm the greater
part of these colonies is the ostrich; at
least, so i was informed by a great many
shrewd and successful men who live in Ma
tai, the Orange River Colony and the
Transvaal. But breeding ostriches requires
money-for the and and the birds-to start
With. And one must know or learn the
methods by which a profit is 10 be had in
that industry. You cannot raise ostriches
as you take a snapshot photograph-by
pressing a button and letting nature do the
rest. -
I'm the army / found so many young
men-especially among the Australians and
Qewer) Canadians-who talked of remaining
in South Africa, that / made 1t my business
while 1 was in Cape Town, Kimberley and
Bloemfontein TO ask the leading men for
their knowledge and opinions as to the in
ducements the country offers to immi-
grants. 1t may have merely happened so,
but / did not meet a man who favored the
coming of a large number of new settlers.
All who were of British blood wished for
more men of their own race therein num-
bers sufficient to outvote the Dutch, but
they could not promise the newcomers a
wrote 1t that South Africa is a vast soil
tude with a few GASES of population. and
that this is due to it's scanty means for sus-
tanning life and it's few openings for indus
try unaiGed by capital"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

CLEVELAND. O.. June &.-Henry G.
Payne, Of Wisconsin. arrived here to-day
and spent the afternoon with Senator Han
na. Plans were discussed at length in con-
nection with the coming campaign. While
the members of the national executive COM
mittee were probably decided on at the con-
ference. their names will not be made pub
lie for at least a week or ten days. Mr.
Payne, II is understood. will be in direct
charge of the Chicago headquarters. while
Chairman Hanna, during the campaign.
will divide his time between the New YORK
and Chicago headquarters.
Mr.. Payne said hat practically all the
members of the executive COMMITTEES who
were active in the campaign four years 8
would again be appointed on the commit
tee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Movements of Steamers.

QUEENSTOWN, June 2S.-Sailed: Oceanic.
from Liverpool, for New York; Belgenland.
from Liverpool, for Philadelphia.
NAPLES, June 27.-Arrived: Victoria,
from Palermo, for New York; Ems, from
New York, and sailed for Genoa
PLYMOUTH, June 2s.-Arrived: Auguste
Victoria. from New York, for Hamburg.
and proceeded
LIVERPOOL. June 2S.-Arrived: Irish
man and New England, from Boston.
LIZARD, June 29.-Passed: La Cham
payne. from New York. for Havre.
BREMEN. June 2S.-Arrived: Kaiserin
Maria Theresa. from New York
NEW YORK, u 2S.-Sailed: Kara
mania, for Leghorn.
GLASGOW. June 2s.-Arrived: Sandman,
from New York.
HAMBURG. June 2S.-Arrived: Palatia,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
ABSOLUTE N 7 LAPSE.


DAVENPORT. Ia, June 2S.-NIiss Marion
Bybee, a young woman who was found
wandering about barefooted the other day.
proves to be the heiress of the Drexler es-
tate in San Francisco. one of the richest
holdings in that city. Alexander Russell,
of the Bowers Rubber Company. of San
Francisco. who arrived here to-day from
Chicago. identified her and was fully rec
ognized and joyfuliy welcomed by her.
Miss Bybee. who has been at the Graham
farm. near lie Claire. will be the guest of
Mrs. L. F. Perry until her relatives arrive
here. She had been visiting in New York
city and was returning home when her
mind became a blank and she left her
train at Clifton and wandered down this
way. Now she appears completely recov-
oroH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

HANDING lO11LE0 OtEQ
Suddenly there came a break in the
Crimson eight. Something was wrong with
the Cambridge stroke. His oar failed at
times to strike the water. A few seconds
later the Harvard boat quivered and
trembled. Up vent Harding's oar and over
toppled his exhausted body. Coxswain
Wadleigh pulled his rudder ropes sharply
to one side and shouted to his men, who
did their best to relieve the lopsidedness of
the machine with its four to three oars.
The beautiful craft swerved wildly to one
side and cries of chagrin and disappoint-
who was under the strain of the response
bility placed upon his shoulders by the
Higginson mishap, had rowed himself out
in that last heartrending effort to pull up
on the Yale shell. The young Spartan, dis
regarding the fact that, during the last
three days. he had lost five pounds. had
pulled his last ounce, and lay a helpless
passenger in the shell. He fell into the lap
of his coxswain. Strengthened with a he
role effort and again grasped his oar in a
pitiful attempt to get into the race once
more.
The Yale eight, magnifcently strong and
In grand style, tore down the stretch.
mile race. was pulling beautifully and
added lengths to their lead over their un-
fortunate rivals. The Harvard launch now
rushed across the course to the Harvard
shell, evidently for the purpose of stopping
them in their useless effort. The oarsmen,
however, refused to hear of 1t, and, game
to the last, pulled down to the finish. Yale
crossed the line a winner by six good
lengths and "a 3-5 seconds ahead of Har-
ward. The strokes rowed were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
REvERSES FEDERAL COURT.


CHICAGO, June 2s.-Charles r. and AL
bert o. McLain. of the commission firm OF
McLain Bros. & Co., who for three weeks
have been on trial before the Board of
Trade directors for maintaining and operat-
ing a bucket shop. were found guilty to-
night and by unanimous vote expelled from
membership.
United States postal officials arrested the
McLains last November, charging them
with using the mails to defraud. They
were indicted by the grand jury and were
put on trial before Judge Kohlsaat, in the
United States District Court. Judge Kohl
saat took the case from the jury and en-
tered a verdict of mot guilty" Then the
Board of Trade officials took the matter in
their own hands, with the above result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

NEW YORK, June 2s.-It is reported that
the board of wages at the Brooklyn navy
yards has recommended a cut of wages for
several of the grades of mechanics and
machinists. The report has been approved,
IL is said. by Secretary Long. and will go
into effect in July. One reduction hat will
be made is in the wages of the toolmakers.
They are at present receiving 81 a day. Ac-
cording to the schedule they will receive
So. 10. 1t Is said that the men intend TO APP
peal 10 the secretary OF the navy, through
the c~ommandant of the yard. against the
reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Samue II. Van Zandt,
of Winona, for Governor.

ST. PAUL. June 2S.-The Republican state
convention to-day nominated the following
ticket and adjourned:
Governor-Samuel r. Van Zandt. OF WI
mona
Lieutenant Governor-Lindon A. Smith.
Attorney General-W. II. Douglass.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
NJ. Start.
Associate Justice-L- W. Collins.
Treasurer-Julius Block.
Secretary OF State-P. s. Hanson.
Railroad Commissioner-For two years.
G.. T. Staples: for four years. j. c. Miller
and Judge Ira b. Mills
All the officers previous to the secretary
ship were uncontested and four were re-
nominations.
The platform adopted Is devoted chiefly
TO national issues. commencing the Presi-
dents administration and the work OF Con-
gress; denounces trusts and maintains that
the Republicans can and will control and
suppress them: fnvors the election OF sena-
tors by popular vote: reanirms belief In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Harvard Unfortunate i'm Losing the
Services of Harding, the
Stroke, Who Collapsed.
TWO WINS" FOR THE CRIMSON
YALE BOYS DEFEATED EASILY IN
HI FoUR-oARED CONTEST.
Also Beaten by the Cambridge Grew
I'm Hollow style In the Fresh
men Race-OmciaI Times.

NEW LONDON. Conn.,. June 2s.-Yale
won the e~ight-oared varsity shell race this
afternoon, beating Harvard by about six
lengths. With the four-oared and fresh
men races won. and handsomely won, too.
and with a lead when nearing the finish in
the big varsity event defeat came to Har-
ward in a sudden and unexpected manner.
Harding. the stroke. who had replaced the
disabled Captain Higginson. collapsed be-
fore the Observation-Disclosures flag was
reached and Harvard finished with seven
oars. So that Yale was a hollow victor.
OFFICIAL time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
NO PLACE FOR FORTUNE SEEKERS.
Julian Ralph Says south Africa IL Not
an EIdorado.
londence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 20.-Julian Ralph con-
tributes TO the Daily Mail some warnings
TO those who intend 10 emigrate TO South
Africa. He says: Il fear that most Of these
men will regret having asked even the
barest living of South Africa. Although
the most popular sayings about that unat-
tractive region are such as TO deter immi-
grafton. the idea that fortunes are to be
made there by men without capital remains
frmly rooted. To be strictly just. there is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Obituary.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-James ii. Merrill,
hfty-four years OF age. mayor OF Oshkosh.
Wis. died suddenly at the Kemberley
apartment house, No. l2 East One-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS street. this MORN
ing of apoplexy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 2S.-Capt.
Arthur Magill. for twenty years manager
on the Pacific coast of the Phoenix and
Home insurance companies. is dead In this
city from dropsy.
NEW YORK. June 2S.-Lewis b. Brown.
founder OF Elberon. ~. j., died at his sum-
mer home there to-day. aged eighty-seven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Former Transport Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The steamer
Portland. which arrived from Cape Nome,
reports that the steamer Rosecrans. for
merly the transport Missouri. has gone
aground about sixty miles south of Cape
Nome. While her situation is not consid-
cred perilous. ii is thought she will have
considerable difficulty In getting or. The
Rosecrans has a cargo OF government sup
plies on board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29
Funer.I of stephen Crime.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The funeral OF
Stephen Crane. the author who died I'm Ger
many Tune 5, and whose body arrived In
this city yesterday by the steamship Bre-
men. took place to-day. services being held
In the Metropolitan Temple at Seventh
avenue and Fourteenth street There was
a large attendance. The body was inferred
ia Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth N. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-General Mac
Arthur's latest casualty report. received to-
day al the War Department, follows:
Krled-JuneH u. at Monte Puruyan. Luzon,
Troop E., Third Cavalry. William Barnes
Wounded-May IA, at Malabog hill, Lazon,
Troop b. Eleventh Cavalry. Fred swinks
testicles. serious; May p. at Lipa, Bata-
CANA, Luzon, Second Lieutenant Fred Bury
elbow. moderate: May II. at Aliang. l<uzon.
Company f, Forty-seventh Infantry. Coz
poral James @. Amsler, chest. serious. Ser
eeant Henry Gardner. shoulder. serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June 2S--In as many
seconds to-day more than FIVE thousand
horses were sold at auction in the Sioux
City stockyards. making. il is believed. the
largest single horse sale on record. The
animals are Western range horses. none OF
them having been broken They are gen
orally small. although many are suitable
for general work. Prices ranged from ss
to $40. Some of the animals came from as
far west as Oregon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2S-The state
Republican committee met here to-day and
nominated a full state ticket to be voted
for In the August election. Following are
the nominees. Governor. John A. Steele.
of Colbert: secretary Of state. John Porter.
of Coosa; attorney general. Charles D.
Alexander, of Etowah; treasurer, Pope NJ
Long. of Walker; auditor, ]. G. Swan. OF
Randolph: superintendent OF education. J.
j. Abercrombie, OF Lawrence; Commissioners
of agriculture, John r. Shields, OF Walker.
This ticket represents the Vaughan faction.
which was recognized by the national con-
vention last week as the regular Republican
party of Alabama, and of which District
Attorney William Vaughan is chairman. 1t
is understood that the ticket put out by the
Bingham faction some time ago will with
draw from the race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 2s.-It was said,
tonight. that James Doran & Co, brokers
In this city, would not open for business TO-
morrow. Mr.. Doran tonight admitted the
truth of the report. IT went short on wheat
at rs cents. The slump to-day was too late
TO do me any good. / shall fail for about
$500. 900. I nave not yet had time TO figure
up the exact amount, but IL Is somewhere
between three and four hundred thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

LONDON, Tune 2s.-Horace Sedger. a
theatrical manager. and his
wife Ethel. an actress, were arraigned and
remanded to-day at the Bow-street Police
Court on the charge of fraudulently obtain
ing goods by means of worthless checks.
Counsel for the complainant ayerred that a
number OF similar charges will be forth
coming at the next hearing Of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-29

WATERLOO, Ia, June 2s.-Speaker Hen
derson was renominated by reclamation to-
day by the Third district Republican con-
vention for his tenth term as representative
In Congress. The nomination was made
amid great enthusiasm. Speaker Hender-
con made a short speech Of acceptance.