davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Resume. Her Annual Excursions q"
the Northiand.

The steausNlp queen resumed her Aa S.
NJ SUMMER excursions. s9i4hs az - 80
wnh 40 -tsNeueers On THIS voyage sos
r.r4 rs b.. as Muir giacier ana S'lAN
fstt.NIrE also at Juneau ans SAasNAF az
intermediate p..uta Many OF AeF Jas
senScrs are N,ekel thvNaEh 90 paN son
yin \ Stett IL well knoWn sea-. 70
reUe~apcr wau t= takirc the Yukon toN =
=, Nome ry WAY q Dawson tN w
$40 ~ tw, or thtfe Gays IN TIE ,attcT
.-tt> on business connected with the ia"
s5n paNN NyWs. ~ which he - one
.ffbe rropriet rs Taking river steam
ar ia NIL ~ % = Michael and thence
Ia Meme. whore he expects TO Femal n
-,rrRrs week On newspaper business
He ana his lEothev. Harry G. steel ~ n
Ne <En-e News The entire voyage Mr.
STOOL axpoCts 20 make IN about forty
SaXs as he wishes 10 be bach IN Sc
s+ls nv July 20 Returning from Nome.
r. wNi take the ocean route.
other Dawson passengers on ne queen
are George NAVers, +. O. Coe, Ellis Schi-
vt- and Miss J. Lsanson.
l. II Griffith took passage for Atm
10 which district he IS taking So-ton
Consignment Of so-inch hydraulic pipe TO
80 used in the development OF Attn
mines owned ~ himself and associates
The following Seattle pNsssenser sailed
on the Queen.
Bina NJ. West Mrs A. J. Ntst F. 3. Wallace,
u. A Steel q. AAIaa J. ksSzSA q r Gs--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

patients. All correspondence viii be
held strictly confidential. No tcstimoni-
ais of cures will be given 10 the public
except by the express wish OF the pa
tient.
AS is well known, DR. Hartman IS the
president of the Hartman Sanitarium. an
institution which has department de-
voted exclusively TO the treatment OF fe-
male diseases. He is thus brought TO see
thousa nds of such cases every year, the
most of whom return to their homes to
be treated by correspondence. The prin-
cipal remedy he relies upon In such cases
is Peruna. which every woman should
have. who has any affection Of this kind.
Those wishing TO become patients should
address Dr. :. Il. Hartman, Columbus.
Ohio.
No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar 10 their sex. No ono
knows better than he does how many OF
them suffer with such diseases, PATIENT
Is. hopefully. YEARLY. and often silently.
they exc out miserable existence year
after year. No martyr In poetry. or he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
BaIfs and Olson Without Doubt
Have Shared His Fate.
~ BODY Of the Missing Man Was
rs,ud In Yukon River Some Miles
Mellow the Hole in the Ice
fnrough which HIS Murderer
Thrust IL, Carried BY the Current
II the stream-The Remains of
MIS- Two Compa Mons Have Not
vet Been Discovered, but the Po-
ues Are Very Busy Searching,

vANcorJvER. p. c.. June s,--The mys-
~ regarding the sudden disappearance
IN Clsysou. Of Seattle. ana Olsen and
~. his two companions. who disap-
,.xed last fall on the Yukon river,
- :, last been cleared up. Clsyson was
h,,tslIy murdered, and there does not
,ssu to BE- any doubt that his two COM
salons shared the same fate. The story
AZ the nnding of Clayson's body was
orousht hero by the steamer Clutch. which
arrived from sksgway today.
disappeared Last Fan.
Last fail Clayson, Olsen and Reifs wcre
eSming on, from Dawson, but disappeared
en- the trail. and the matter was, after
1 time. reported to the Yukon police.
They made diligent search and arrested
one OBr!en on suspicion OF knowing some.
Thing about the missing men.
UI3rien has been detained by tho Ca
madam police for several months. but as
the Canadian law requires the production
Of the dead body as a condition precedent
TO trial for murder. II seemed probable
the sir months search for the remains OF
tho three missing man would be unsuc-
esssfn. This anxiety has now beeA set
al rest
Hole Found I'm the Toe.
During the search the police found a
hole IN tho Ice, and when the river opened
after tho long winter the body OF Edward
clayson was found. Its discovery at n
SPOT "A number Of miles distant from the
scene Of the supposed murder is explain
I'd by the detectives, who believe that the
murderer pushed the corpse through a
hole In tho ice and that the current car
risd the body to the place of Its recent
discovery.
Judging from the size OF tho wounds In
his neck and body, he had been killed
~ Q bullet from 4 horse pistol. There
wHs . wound in tho chest. and the ball
eame out In tho back. while another
arsaAfui wound was found in the stomach
uthsr would have caused instant death.
no body was in a fair state OF prsserva-
ten Al tho hole in tho leo was found
ssvsrui rings Of the deceased. which were
rseognissd by hts friends
aearehinm for Heife and Olsen.
The police are busily engaged In search
ing for tho remains ~ Relfe and Olsen,
and they state that there seems 20 DO no
doubt but that they were also murdered
elsyson was we'll known IN Seattle. where
Ais parents reside. Ills people gave him
10 as dead. and his will was probeted In
Seattle last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Mckinley Republican Club Takes
Up Offer of King County Club.
MEETING TO s:H-LD MONDAY.
President BsIIineer and n. n. Al
Terms of AmnIgnmation With
President Preston and Secretary
schfveIy, of the Latter Orgsnixa-
tfon-Union Favored by Party.

BY the passage of a resolution favor!ng
amalgamation yesterday the executive
committee OF the Mckinley Republican
Club took an important step In the move
ment started last week TO bring about
a consolidation with the King County
Republican Club. The resolution re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the COM
mittee, and under its terms r A. Balm
ger. president OF the club. and r. q.
Albertson, one OF the members of the
executive committee. were empowered TO
conduct negotiations with President Pres
ton and Secretary Schiveiy, of the King
County Republican Club.
The executive committee of the Nc
Kinley Club met yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the office OF Judge Balm
ger. in the Mutual Life building, for tho
purpose OF considering the offer for a
consolidation made by the King County
Republican Club. The subject was dis
committee, after which the following
resolution was offered and adopted by
unanimus vote:
Whereas. In our Judgment, It is In the
Interest OF the Republican party of King
county that there should be a consolida-
ton OF the Mckinley Republican Club
and the King County Republican Club
upon such arrangements as may be nu-
where's The King County Repub-
lican Club has manifested a willingness
to so consolidate said organizations. now.
therefore be II
Resolved That a committee composed
Of r. \. Ballinger and r. r. Albertson
be and they are hereby authorized TO
meet with representatives of the King
County Republican Club, and TO arrange
for and perfect such basis % consolida-
ton az In their Judgment s fair and
proper: and make report thereof 10 the
next meeting OF the Mckinley Club for
such action as II may gee 1T TO take
thereon"
The resolution received the signatures
Of President Ballinger and Secretary
Inglis.
The terms Of the proposed consolida-
ton will he discussed at q meeting to-
morrow between Judge Ballinger and Mr.
Alhertson representing the Mckinley
club. and Mr. Preston and Mr. Schlvely,
representing the King County Republican
Club.
Providing the four conferees can agree
on terms of consolidation the matter
viii be reported 20 the two clubs ut ~pe-
cial meetings which will probably he held
Tuesday night. II is the present plan
Of the leaders I'm the two organizat tons
to have separate meetings Tuesday night
at which reports will he received from
the consolidation committee. II "a prob
able that when the reports are received
and adopted the two clubs will at once
meet together 70 ratify the consolidation
and have n general good time
The proposition TO consolidate the two
clubs ia favora bly, spoken OF by Rcpuh-
lcans representing all factions in the
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
DEWEY DAY IN DETROIT.
The Admiral Terms Ont I'm Full Dress
Uniform 20 Receive Admitting
Plnadtts of the People.

DETROIT. Mich, June s--Dewey's sec.
On. day in Detroit was memorable The
TAO psraaes. nv water and o. Land, FUR"
nl,hss scenes ~ homage 20 war hero
ante UNPARALLELED IN this city by any stint
lar event
rAis afternoon Admiral Dewey discarded
,,ls.r,s xerh for the tull-dress uniform
a. the admiral Swing him the historic
sseec, IN which he Ia associated In the
euhle mind one Of the features OF the
maylns parar- was the courtesy shown
en- N. Canadian side az the river AZ
ws,krrvglle Ont, American ana Prttish
sass were N,tng and one large banner
aars the inscription. 'Csnads's best
wishes ~ Americas area, seaman and
Rfgtair's warm friend
sah,,ss were nred on the Canadian
,Asre ars Canadian whistles Nhriehei in
aaison with those on tho Michigan sid@
n. forty mite trip WAS uneventful aside
,r,s, N. oyations witnessed en- route
rA,s afternoons parade. the anal pubic
feature Wa the climax - Dewey DAY
A hals-holidsy was generally cc'erved,
ass the people crowded Themselves In
The doW ntawn streets In Grand circus
gAfs al the head 81 the noueNaro.
thousand children. seated On slopinr
structure. sanx as ths admiral and his
wife r,ae past version OF taS star
Spanklea Banner ADAPTED 20 express
grsise Of pswey's naval achievements.
he closing spectacle was review 81
The pageant frem q stand erected In front
% TIE city hsu Headed by Brig Gen
Dasisa ana Gov tTnrree the marching
taeh passed Ia review across the Campus
AaFtius
They we're salated by the admiral In
uus military fashion. special dctercncS
ss'ns 9ala to th~ reSJlAr ana volunteer
nAval eattalicns and tho q \ z. vcter-
ans
Admiral ara Mrs Dewey antlc pate q
s@is SUNDAY GA Monday they proceed
70 Grand Rapids
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
TO THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.

roine in romance makes a more touching
appeal TO human sympathy than tho
woman burdened with the cares OF q
family trying 10 carry the extra load oc
some torinenting and ever present fe-
male disease. DIT. HRrtman's sympathy
ness to help them limited only TO hts
power
A woman confined 70 the house several
years with q chronic female arrangement
had finally given UP all hope Of being
cured She had tried physician after
physician, and remedy after remedy,
without any permanent Improvement. Her
treatment had cost her husband. who
was a poor man. hundreds OF dollars
They had been obliged 10 deny them
selves many comforts OF life In order 10
get money enough TO pay the physicians
Yet in spite OF all economy, there was
n small mortgage upon their property
because Of the expense her Illness had
brought upon them. The woman had be-
come weak. nervous and wretched.
scarcely able to keep out OF her bed. Her
ragged, because OF the want OF a mothers
care Her husband was becoming dis
Outraged and broken down with over
work.
Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that Or. Hartman would treat
such cases free Of charge by letter. She
ing her case. and giving him all her
symptoms. She soon received letter
telling her exactly what TO do ana what
medicines and appliances TO get Shs
began treatment (tha principal remedy
being Perun0 at once, and In a few
weeks was well and strong again and
able to do her own work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Ernest B scroggie W II scrospie. c. C. Putnam,
Peter Larson O. r A Lundahe George g. En-
bury, George W Stole W. w. Goldstein. Alfred
RAY. L. II Griffith. Gertrude II. Grow, w 8. Car
penter o p Larson, VI. ]. Fold-n, X. G. Msthie-
son Frank Palmer. C. ]. Christensen, Matthew
stefes, Anton Komah W. b. Nicholson, r II
Budtz Charles Mellin. ". J. Irons. r. McCord.
Alphonse Feman James A Barrett, Fred IL
verney George II. Hewlett, A. Blair, A. Cornell.
n X Cox. George Richardson. ". Richardson. ".
Reson. II Martin. John Irving J. NcGoiovi,h, J.
Christensen. g. Stsbball. Thomas Feyling, Frank
johnson. Frank Glover, John Benlin. 7 Hoolihsn.
] NJ Hayes Frank De-ring. 4, Evans, ; Ir-
win. J A Pauley, r P. Kendall. Miss Mary Fox.
Miss Helen Fox Mrs T.. H. Fox. y. T. Rowland.
r. H. Palmer Louie Banstry, Mrs. W 8. Halves
Grace Hawos. J Thomas Psttsn. Mrs shippey.
John Rseiy, r. la Roche. J. y. Dosity. n n
Flynn. Lewis y. Kline. g ", Bergstresen, Mrs C.
NJ Bergstressn, v. n Caldwell, Frank W Bird o
Schoen Mrs Charles Ia SALE John n. Wright, e.
lie sandvs. d L. swerdsgsr Miss j. Lawson. F.
q. Coe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
-InsP sas

old passengers bound for Nome aboard
arrived at YakUat May Is The news ~
contained I'm a letter received yesterday
fron Capt. Robert Hall master OF the
vessel. ~ A + Bell manager Of the Seat
Ito Steamship Company Capt Hall states
that ne had had Pheasant weather throuEh-
ont the voyage and that tho passengers
were all well ana in good spirits
Tho Discovery expected 60 follow the
inside pRSsaRa 10 Cook inlet thence down
tr and throl2a, TUtn1sk t~iaz During the
summer season sae win ply. as local
passenger boat between Nome. st Michael
and Cape York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
----------- -
Fight IL Out on That Line.

Secretary Root is right IN refusing 20 ac-
cept the designations Of officers In the VOL
unteer regiments in the Philippines long
as the enlisted men cannot obtain dis
charge by asking for Il. Many Of the Of
flcers induced men TO enlist; now they
should remain with the men whom they
induced to go into the Philippine service
indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Possibilities of Sunshine.

When we know more OF the suns light
and electrical currents we shall be able 70
employ them for medicine, for agriculture
and for growth generally when We are
able 10 deal with the suns forces directly
all power IL ours for we shall draw from
the original source. 49, Boston Globe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10


"lee] Allen. % Nebraska. always
ssNnas Gp Tor plain common people SEN
&er h ie, Il the Industrial committee.
. ~ confessed that {; WAS the habit 81
we committee 90 correct the grammar
Sao smooth over the literary solecisms
- ths Witnesses summoned before this
hihi'tee, our Windy let loose his seattle
seon aiin and held him up TO public ex-
eerauon as a fraud and a sham in a way
~ viii possibly prevent any more Re
ssaaVah corrections OF common Pop
keHaaaS ia public aeeumealA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
rARALLoX LEAVES FOR NOME.
Another sailing OF One of the
Large Steamships.

Steamer Farallon. the last but one Of
the large steamers TO leave Seattle for
Nome on the first voyage sailed yes
terday morning at IL O'Clock. She took
ninety passengers and 500 tons of general
freight, including fifty head OF live stock
The San Juan, operated by the Pioneer
line. will he the next and last large
steamer TO go to Nome from this port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

convincing PROOF mat the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
What to DO.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. KiImers Swamp
keot. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. II conec,s inability
to hold water and scaldng pain In passing
IT. or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas SAINT
necessity Of being compelled TO 20 often
during the day. and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effec, Of Swamp.Root is soon
realized. !, stands the highest for IT'S won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

wonderful discovery
and q book that tells
more about II. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address Dr.. kilmer &
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y
ton reading this genera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
ana Don't Know Il.
How To Find Out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Another woman who used Peruna with
out becoming one of DIR. Hartman's reg
ular patients had the following erperi-
ence Miss Ida Green writes from BALD
winvilie, Ga. "Peruna is wonderful and
good and certain cure for female
weakness. ! have been III and have been
taking doctors medicine for several
years. and found that none ala me any
GOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
DISCOVERY REACHES YAKUTAr.

Little steamer Reports Safe and
Pleasant Voyage Toward Nome.
The little steamer Discovery with eighty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

every day II was worry. ]
was always sick. | had como
to the conclusion TO give tip,
and not use any more medicine.
| was sick indeed for the past
two years. Just before | began
to take Peruna was very weak.
besides | was bilious and con-
stipated."
~ had pains in my hack and side and
falling OF the womb. with bearing down
pains
zone day while reading my Newspaper.
I came across an sd., read of the book
for women entitled Health and Beauty
and sent for IT, Then l began TO use tho
medicine. After using several bottles I
am now thoroughly cured"
Send for free book entitled Health and
Beauty" Address DIR. Hartman, Column
rus, Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-10
Making Laws for G
Filipino Peace

Manila. Friday, Aug. 3i.-ln addition
TO the commissioners powers, hereto
fore cabled, the following extract from
the official instructions will be pub
lished tomorrow:
THE legislative nature Of the gov
eminent OF the Philippines. exercised
by the commission OF peace and Gen
eral Macarthur. under regulations by
the Secretary Of War, provides that I'M
Ill the establishment of central civil
government or Congress otherwise pro-
vide, the Legislative authority includes
the passing OF laws regarding imports,
taxation to raise revenue and public
funds. education, civil service, the
courts, municipalities and appolu:-
ments to office already described
Until a complete transfer OF control
General Macarthur shall remain chief
executive of the government, exercls-
ing executive authority not herein as
signed to the commission.
SUBJECT 10 the rules ana regulations
the commission shall legIslativeiy
enact, the municipal and departmental
government shall continue reporting TO
General Macarthur and be under his
limited supervision and control wher-
ever the commission shall establish
civil governments. The military force
in these localities shall be continued
for the suppression Of insurrection and
brigandage ms General Macarthur
deems requisite.
"The military shall be at all times
subject under General MscArthurs Or
ders, to the call Of the civil autho:i-
ties for the maintenance Of law and or
der and the enforcement OF civil au-
thorlty."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-10
King Humbert
And the Church

London, Aug. 27.-"As a result of the
cutlery against the declaration OF the
Osservatore Romano" says the Rome
correspondent Of the Daily Express
"the late King Humbert had meditated
giving up Rome to the hierarchy, the
Clerical papers have been instructed TO
publish a statement giving confrma-
ton and details.
According to the account King
Humbert, some months before his
death, wrote to Cardinal Giuseppe
Frisco, Archbishop Of Naples, request
ing that trustworthy priest be sent 20
hear his confession. A priest was sent,
but dissolution was refused unless
Humbert would agree to abdicate and
give up Rome. The King asked time
to consider, as he was anxious to re-
ceive the sacrament, and according 10
the clerical version, 1T was his conf
munication to the priest that induced
the Holy See to grant Christian burial.
King Humbert's letter to Cardinal
Frisco will be published. A circular
note from the Vatican to tile Catholic
powers declares that so long as Italy
contests the rights of the Holy See the
Pope will recognize Victor Emanuel
only as King Of Sardinia. The note APP
peals to the powers to relieve the Pope
from an intolerable situation, declaring
that the condition of the Papacy under
Italian rule is steadily growing worse"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-10
Cmbcit Wins
Another Laurel

Nle toft Aat so To- ions iaot
td.ial msuibr hsiv go iamsf : a.
bees and Kl8 W.Cn faf haui, "
tetuiy Hunlt aiIe ihs fffutls b
rsniuf, Ciub. occurred tonirhi and
Cofbsit. IN les than h,s lvunds. pfo,
"a himself the batter man compsiea'
ludsss u the ssms. Who seN The hFht
ae,iafe " Was the elsvers, eshibltlon
ever NHnsss,d ln the HnE.
Both men catered the rins 10 superb
condition MCCOY vas heavier D., sey.
erul pounds than on The occasion Of
any " bic previous hrhts and h. said
he never felt more NJ than he was ,u.
night Corbett vas also In tip-top con.
dltion II was rumor,d earlier IN ~
day that he was sufiorins from an A..
tack of rheumatism, but Corbett him.
self said he was never az NJ for a bat,
tlo a. he was tonight lie said that
he experienced a little stiffness wher
he awoke this morning.
In the opening rounds Mccoy showed
on to much better advantage than aid
Corbett Mccoy seemed very conhden'
though careful. while Corbett wai
nervous aud III at ease. Mccoy starte'
out with his usual eagerness, but Cor
bett was fidgety, The entire rorn,
was taken up with sparring on NJ
Coys part, while Corbett led very NJ
tie.
In the second round Cor5ott came NJ
In better form. and the uneas" feelInl
appeared to have left him. He IRE
quently endeavored to reach the Kid
but the shifty Hoosier fighter was to-
nimble ON his feet and side-steppe,
and blocked Corbett's moves.
After the fight was over, neither maj
showed any marks ON body or hea'
from the fight. They fought for g
per cent Of the gate receipts, 70 pc
cent to the winner and 20 per cent L
the loser,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-10

The final action OF the Republican
Executive Committee in selecting Hi.o
rs the place for holding the Territorial
convention will be accepted by all Re
publicans as made in the best interests
of the party as whole, due regard be-
ing given to the claims of Honolulu
and the convenience of individual dele
gates II this matter had been left TO
the direction of various district con
yentions It would have been impossible
to weigh the matter properly. The
Executive committee should be and Is
in close touch with party organization
throughout the Territory, closer In fact
than II Is possible for any members Of
the District committees to be. The di-
rection of the campaign is in the hands
of this committee and after having
weighed carefully the pros and cons Of
the situation, their decision will be ac-
cepted with the unanimity which now
characterlzes the Republican party of
Hawaii.