davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
rIyNEGAN's QUICK FINISH.
Lasted hut Fifty-ave Seconds Re-
fore Jim Je6rtes.

DETROIT. April 6Champion James j.
Jeffries knocked out John Finnegan. OF
Pittsburg, tonight, before the Cadillac
Athletic Club. in flfty-five seconds. Fin
negan landed the first blow as they came
TO the center OF the ring, and Jeffries then
put his left on the Pittsburg mans Jaw
and he went 10 the floor. Fiunegan came
up in a few seconds, only 10 be sent to
the floor again with blow IN the same
place lie stayed down longer this time.
and when he again arose he was In visible
distress.
He had hardly assumed "a lighting posi-
ton before the champion put his left In
the pit of his stomach. and Finnegan
went down and completely out. Referee
siler counted the seconds on and when
he stepped back II was seen that Finne-
gan was crying. He staggered to his feet.
reeled against the ropes and his seconds
rushed into the ring and carried him 20
his corner. II was several minutes be-
fore he recovered sufficiently to leave tho
ring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
lev Camp Declared to Be Good
Gold Producer.
DISCOVERY YIELDS $4,000
800. a Trained Prospcctor, Brings
news Of the New Diasi"ss-"ut
r~e Creeks, Livingston and Cot
teaeva, Prospected-OnIy Discov-
cry Claims worked-one Hundred
p.ep,e In Camp-others Going In.

90 Games. a trained prospector Of
-.rv years experience. and with whom
~ Interested, tells me that II Is a
"a ats.rict. and that he has every con-
ss.re In the camp as a god producer.
~ foregoing Is what John A. McPher-
=. ma 10 say last night when asked
- 4 report on the Big Salmon river min
- diarict, which was discovered last
-. II IS the first news received from
~ promising new camp since last fall.
q, Mcpherson Is a mining man of thirty
sssrs, experience. Accompanied by Mrs.
rrpaerson, who wintered with him on
-, stream he came direct from the
y<~es. where he Is prosecuting dredger
ss,srprises He was located about 2i5
srIiss from the now district. Just before
NJ Mcpherson, who arrived yesterday on
~ IIunbol1t, left for the outside. Eames
s,viyed at his camp and gave him report
~ he Big Salmon digglngs.
.4rbers are" Mr.. Mcpherson said last
,sra,. "only two prospected creeks. the
TIv,nrston and the Cottoneva. Both are
,rthntartes OF the South fork of the Big
salmon which empties into Lewes river.
oce AZ the headwaters of the Yukon. There
~ many other streams I'm the district.
M on,y two have been prospeoted. And
mn two claims--discovery on Livin ,ton
sad discovery on Cottoneva-have been
vorked Enmes told me that the Living
staa claim had produced $500 up TO the
time he left. and more or less gold was
,atsu out OF the other, though how much
he did not know.
The district was only discovered in
1una EAmes was the second man I'm To-
tastnr. IN August. He says there are about
ftty people on Livingston and not over 100
Il the entire district He met fifteen or
twenty people going In, however
10 reach the Rig Salmon camp one
should take a steamer at Bennett for Hoo
tallnsua thence up the Hootalinqua thIr-
ly-6ve miles. and from that point overland
fifteen miles TO Livingston creek.
The health OF the camp appears to
have been good the past winter. There
sere no deaths. and little or no sickness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.
ssiit ~ Coiviiie In 1850 and burned
by Passing Vanaals.

tpsrial Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
blVllliE. April 6.--Tho old Catholic
.nafra built on what is known as Church
ABOUT ons mile east OF this city. in
Vas last night burned 70 the ground.
sae ore IL supposed TO have been set by
AseaiesOis passers-by. The old structure
.s eu'it OK logs. and tho interior and
s.ta'he was made by hand. BY the soldier
N'Ss o. Old Fort Colville. who worshiued
Ntfe In days passed by. and the work Of
ha artisans Of that day presented many
selsse designs IN hand carving.
a"as ax years ago the parishioners
naa' new church I'm town and the old ono
~ seahaoned since which time tho latter
s =, has lenscd into decay All the
~ pepa,hgs at the garrison have been
Sa'e.Aea ~ vandals and the old church
hs est OF the buildings. erected IN
Dc early days, to 80. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
TRY ALIENS f0OT.EASE.

\ powder 10 be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and sore.
and set tired easily, II you have smart
Ing feet or tight shoes, Try Aliens Foot
Ease It tests the feet ard makes walk
lng easy. cures swollen. sweating feet,
lngrowing nsiis, blisters and cailous spots.
Relieves corns and hunions % all pain ana
gives rest and comfort Try Il today
Sold BY al druggists and shoe stores for
&c. Trial package FREE. Address AlIea
; Olmsted lie Row \. Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
DoUKHoBOURs LEAVE WINNIPEG.
Think the warmer Climate OF Calf
fornia VIII Suit Them.

WINNIPEG, Man. April ga party Of
forty Doukhobours left yesterday for Call
fornia. where they were taken by an
American employment agency to work for
70 cents day. They said they wanted to
go to "a warmer climate.
The immigration authorities are oecom-
ing alarmed at the movement. as II Is
said the whole colony will leave in the
course OF two or three years. The colon
lists have made little progress since settling
In Manitoba
An effort will be made to stop the i'm
migrants at the boundary line, as they are
moving under a labor contract in violation
of the alien labor law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Great Northern Changes.

William N. Nef, assistant superintend-
ent 81 the. KaIispell division Of the Great
Northern. has resigned. Mr.. Men has ac-
cepted the position OF division superin-
tendent of the Cotton Belt, Of which Rus
sell Harding is general manager. A. f.
tana Central. succeeds Mr.. Ned.. James
II. ONeil takes the place vacated by Mr.
Long. Anoter circular also issued yes
terday makes Fritz Won Schiegef1, for
merly assistant superintendent Of the Fer
gus Falls division, assistant superintend-
ent OF the Breckenridge division. L. w.
Bowen takes the position vacated by MI
Won Scillegell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6-The weather at
Oakland ans aud the track fast Resaits;
Fiye fuFtonEs ssllias 4sr Hampton wen. Miss
Madeline spcead. Ma Dine third Tins. l o.
seven NtriQuss ANcuua Won. tssdsle secund re
ulsito third Time Ea
Half miles Iilly ntE.s Won, Bayasss sscnnd. Ada
thiri Tune, o.
one NIB selling RosinAnts ven. Silver Toos
srrrnd rarada third TINE { 40
six nwi@ass. selling sly woa. Tathnl sscoaa
Pace third Tine -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

increase Of 81 4s1, SO over 1893 The bal
ance after deducting fixed charges was
IS, 4sS, 6SS. an increase of g. E4.21 This
sum was divided into dividends s4,3As4o,
an increase CT s1,ls2.i 1872 and surplus g.
202 siS an increase OF 81 152I39
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April G-Results;
Five hiTloags, selling rildv Ann won. Sue John
son sccoad, sidtila third, Time. SSi
Half milo. sailing -nenhNu Thompson won.
Harry Pullman second The Ella third rme, 80,
sir ntrionss-rhs Rush won. Thrive second. Gold
dOr third rims iiSl
ono mile Molo won. Jump second. Frank third
Time. ] f5i
Five fariouss selling- BrsE lad won. Alpaca sec
end isabindA third Time 01i.
ono mile hnFdie- selling Chcnir wen, Univer-
sity secund, Ar~quvhus third rne. t5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

The German steamer Wilhelmina, which Is about
10 sau from Philadelphia for Yokohama and YlAdi-
vos.ok will carry one Of the largest shipments Of
American machinery of every description for
warded to the far East being no less than 900 tons
weight The principal part Of the cargo win con-
sst az thirty-one Baldwin Locomotives for the Chi.
nose Eastern railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
creedon and Mccoy Matched.

NEW YORK. April 6-Dan Creedon, the
Australian ex-middle weight champion,
and KID Mccoy were matched today to
fight twenty-five rounds At the Broadway
Athletic Club. at catch weights. on May
49, for 50 per cent OF the receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
cAN.pIAN rAcIrICs EARNINGS.
Interesting Statements Made by
Cauada's Great Railroad Company.

The eRnUAl statement for the Canadian
Pacific railway for the year ending De-
conber 81, Use has just been made pub
lie II shows the gross earnings % the
road were 81 sal.oSS. an increase OF 81
col oel over the previous year. The oper-
atinS expenses were SIG, Sc, SIS. an increase
of 81. Sa 9sS The let income was 81. 80
i6S. an increase OF s.. 9547SS
The total OF the road was SIS. $50 si, an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Fitr and Dunkhorst Matched.

CLEVELAND, April 6--Bob Fitzsim-
mons was today matched to meet Ed
Dunkhorst. of this city, before the Hercu-
les Athletic Club. of Brooklyn, on April
80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
BROKEN BRAINS.
wacn the Grain Tissue is CIogged You
Can't Think.
SerioaS Effects of Dyspepsia. Torpid teer. Coz
stipation and Bitioasness on the Mind.
Causing Despondeno,, Insanity
and Death.

There's close sympathy between the
brain and the stomach.
A sick stomach means a sick headache,
unless relieved.
Mental worry causes indigestion and
dyspepsia causes irritahility. worries,
fears and anxieties without any apparent
cause.
bother the stomach and you bother the
brain.
Bfiousncss. irritahllity, dissatisfaction.
aleeplessness are the nrst serious symp-
tom II man gets up In the morning
feeling as II he'd like 20 kick cripple. or
kin the canary bird, he had better look
out for his liver.
The first sign Is a warning to take Cas-
carets Candy Cathartlc. the ideal iaxa-
tive, which tone up the bowels, make the
liver lively, prevent sour stomach, purify
the blood brace the brain, and makes all
things right ms they should be.
60 buy and try Cascarets today. It's
what they do. not what we say they do,
that will please You. All druggists, Toe,
Csc toe. or matted for price. send for
booklet and free sample. Address.
sterling Remedy Co. chicago; Montreal,
Can: or New York
This is the CASCARET tab
let Every tablet of the only
(NFN genuine cascare,s bears tho
| IL IL, Il. magic letters &C. &. c. Look
X A ~ the tablet before you buy.
~ and beware OF frauds. imita-
lions and substitutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
u Excellent Combination,

iht pleasant method and benefi-
ca elects Of the well-known rem
az Syrup Of Figs. manufactured
the California Fig Syrup Co., H.
aasra't the value Of obtaining the
'a'd laxative principles OF plants
saewn to b incidentally laxative
na rrtxnting them in the form
as' fsissshins to the taste and ae-
sVaeis to the system. II Is the one
su'set Strengthening laxative,
1Aaasns tho system efiectually,
sans colds, headaches and fs-
'sa 10 gently yet promptly and en-
ns one to overcome habitual
apAnon permanently. It's per
~ usssom from every OBJECTION
:. quality and substance, and its
saAs On the kidneys liver and
Ia without weakening or irri-
meths make * the ideal laxa-
nne process Of Misunderstanding
'r USED. As they are pleasant
0s taste. bo, the medicinal quail
athe remedy are obtained from
"a, -. and other aromatic plants by
sAssAod known to the California
ayrup Co. only. In order to get
Snesieial effects and to avoid I'M
a00s please remember the full
o. the company printed on the
A' OF every package.
Wa@AlA fig SYRUP co.
l4s,,,,,ss AN FRANCISCO. CAL.
~ 'Ss an pruss,s sS~ r xSTs NJ 3 y, Z,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Two dozen half pint bottles delivered 10
any mart OF the city, 500 Telephone.
Rainier 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

There's close sympathy between the
brain and the stomach.
A sick stomach means a sick headache,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Mental worry causes Indigestion, and
dyspepsia causes irritahility. worries,
fears and anxieties without any apparent
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08
Lentz's Campaign speech.

Five thousand people attended
the opening OF the Democratic
Congressional campaign in the
Twelfth District at billiards, Ohio,
last week. Congressman John J.
Lentz was, Of course, the principal
speaker, but he was ably assisted
by Judge James P. Tarvin, OF Ken
lucky, and M. A. DauPherty, Of
lancaster. The speakers dwelt
almost altogether on the imperial
istic issue, Judge Tarvin vigor-
ously assailing the Mckinley Ad-
ministration.
Congressman Lentz quoted from
a number of living and dead Re-
publicans, showing that the pres.
ent policy OF the Republican lead.
ers is in direct opposition to the
course of the party in the past.
Among other things he said:
We are about to enter upon a campaign
in which the Hanna school of politicians
will pirate long and loud about prosper
ity, conte nding that unless we continue
to be butchers Of men in the Philippines
that our alleged prosperity will at once
come to an end.
Think Of Mark Hanna telling the
people Of America that unless they
reflect his wabbling William he will
imm ediately empty their dinner pals
and starve the whole seventy nine
millions and leave only hall a million
millionsires 10 own ana enjoy the
American continent.
! submit that If Webster's dictionary
is to be accepted as capable OF defining
a republic, then the Government dom.
mated by Mark Hanna and William
Mckinley is not a republic, for we have
reserved to a part Of our people the
exclusive right OF governing I,ooo, 900 in
Porto Rico and &c. 900 COO IN the Philip.
pine Islands without their consent. We
have more than tolerated the institution
OF slavery because we have guaranteed
in the contract with the Sultan of Sulu
that slavery shall be perpetuated, unless
the slaves buy their own freedom. and
this, Of course, suggests the inquiry as
to how long a slave will have to work,
receiving nothing for his services, until
he shall have accumulated a sufficiency
to buy his freedom
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08

less defenders today than it has.
Symbolizing as it did, however.
the liberty ofthe citizen-personal,
political and religious--it has
drawn to its support men Of all
creeds, all nationalities and all pol
tiles. The right to drink whatso-
ever one pleases once denied, the
right to eat, the right to dress,
the right to 60 to church or the
right to stay at home, ale in equal
danger. To stand up, therefore, for
the beer mug is the privilege and
duty OF freeman and Of man
who desires others to be free,
The beer mug is in politics, and
it is th.re to stay, at least until the
principles tor which it stands are
conceded to all. AS we have said
above. whatever responsibility at
taIhes to the WASHINGTON SENTG-
MEL for this condition ofaffairs, the
Editor willingly assumes.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08
Labor for Bryan.

Viewed from a cold blooded po-
litical standpoint, aside from its
beautiful and impressive symbol
ism. the great labor demonstration
in Chicago, last Monday, was a
startling revelation of MIR. Bryan's
political strength. 1t was not at
the park where Mr.. Bryan and
Governor Roosevelt spoke that
the political inclination OF the indi-
viduals composing the great null
titude could be judged, for an
American crowd is prone to cheer
effective utterances OF any orator
regardless OF party considerations.
But l sat, said James Creelman,
in the New York Journal. within
Ten Ieet OF Mr.. BRYAN and Governor
Roosevelt when they reviewed the
twenty. FIVE thousand men. I do
not agree 10 the estimate of thirty
FIVE thousand who carried the ban
ners OF the army of peace through
the streets Of Chicago. AS the
procession swept past carefully
watched the men who cheeIed for
Mr.. Bryan and those who hur-
rahed for Governor Roosevelt or
Mr.. Mckinley.
am speaking conservatively
when say that tour out OF every
FIVE men in that magnihcentlY rep
resentative procession cheered Tor
Mr.. Bryan, 1t was a good test
and a fair test.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Governor
Roosevelt we're quests OF the men
who marched by. There was no
i'll feeling, no disagreeable incl
dent. The committee was careful
to give no partisan advantage to
either candidate. The two men
stood fairly, almost side by side
both perfect types OF the parties
and policies they advocate, vet al
best four .ffths ofthat well dressed
intelligent looking body oil men
representing almost every produc
tive industry in Chicago, were dis
tinctly, Enthusiastically, Bryan men
This is the one clear lact provei
by last Mondays work. Its i'm
Portance can be understood wher
il is remembered that the indus
trial vote Of Chicago went princi
pally 10 Mr.. Mckinley four year
! ago.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08

third Of the gross recelots. being in 1898
five seventeenths and in 1899 six seven
teenths. Taking the amount OF the
gross receipts on account OF the sale Of
beer and dividing it by the total number
OF officers and men shows that each
officer and enlisted man for the year
1898 expended on account Of beer only
20 cents a month, equivalent to four
glasses of beer per month, or less than
one glass OF beer apiece for each officer
and man in the military service
In 1899 the expenditure on the part of
each officer and man reached an average
of 2S cents per month, or but cents
a day.
These facts made It clear that in COM
parison with all other citizens the army
Of today is the most abstemious body in
our own country. There is no commu-
nifty Of which we have any report, or
knowledge, that will show so small a
consumption Of drink per capita. This
average should, in fact, appear much
lower, for the reason that citizen en-
ployes, Of which we take no account,
have the privilege Of purchase from the
canteen. The number Of clerks, mech.
anics and teamsters employed with an
army in the field is, as you know, very
large. This number, however, IS not
obtainable, bur, ou will agree, would
very materially reduce the average OF
10 and 2S cents a month
II there is anv further infor nation
that you desire from the records on this
subject, the department will be only too
glad to furnish it. You must admit that
the anxiety oi temperance people out
side the service about the army is un-
warranted, AS compared with those
existing 20 and 80 years ago-as we
knew it then-or with any COM
muuity at the present time anywhere in
civil liie-the army is model temper.
ance society, practical one, one where
reasonable abstinence is the rule and
where excesses are the exceptious--a
society whose precepts, no less than its
example, should be followed by all
people in safety and sobriety
With great respect, sincerely yours,
II. c. CoRBlN,
Adjutant General,
Major General, u, 5, A.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08
l.. p. HENNIGHAUsEN,
Major General, u, 5, A.

the well known LAWYER, and one OF the
most prominent German Americans Of
Baltimore, is strongly opposed to the
policy OF imperialism, to which the
Republican administration is committed
Mr.. Hennig hausen has always been
Republican. In speaking Of the issues
to a reporter Of the Baltimore Sun he
said:
The war in the Philippines now being
waged by this country IS a war OF con
quest and subjugati On, just as much
conquered and subjugated Poland and
Finland. Neither this Administration
or any Of the statesmen who are in favor
OF IL can mean to treat the FilIpinos as
colonists in the true sense OF the word.
If they believed that any appreclable
part oithe population Of our own country
would cOlonize in the Philippines the
war would not be carried on, We could
not spare any of our people. We have
far too much Of our land in this country
ulAA ANCNAn IllLANdllbN 10 allow duy Of
our citizens to emigrate to another land.
immigrants for our own country are in
demand now ia our own State OF Mary
land.
Realizing these facts, the only objects
OF the war must be commerciallsm aud
mining exploitation. The annexauo
OF vast territories like Louisiana and
California were made with the states
manlike view OF making room for ex
tending our own population. None o
the motives which actuate the Admin
istratIon in its war against the Filipino.
were in the minds Of our statesmen wher
these territories were added. It II
absurd and iallacIous to compare tbs
annexation Of vacant adjacent territory
sparselv populated. with the subjugatioI
OF thickly populated islands, 1000 mile
away from us, and inhabited by an allie
people.
There is no pretense ofextending ou
free institutions to those distant island
but they are to be governed by militar
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08
Senator wemIngton,s Speech.

/
Senator Wellington Speech.
at Cumberland last Tuesday night,
in which he formally announced
that he will support Mr.. Bryan,
was frank, manly and logical. Re-
viewing at length the unconstitu-
tional policy OF the Mckinley Ad.
mlnistration and his own attitude
in the Senate on the questions
which have artisan during the last
four years, he de ;lares that in the
performance ofhis duty as a public
servant "he finds it necessary not
only to oppose the reelection of
President Mckinley, but to empha-
size that position by supporting
his antagonist, who ia this election
stands for free government accord
ing to the Constitution" This is
the only logical and consistent
position which Mr.. Wellington
could assume, but It required
courage and manliness to assume
it, and he deserves credid for the
strength he has shown in rising
above political prejudices and
facing party lrowns in the perform
ance Of what he believes to be a
patriotic duty. Ia a national crisis
which should appeal to every true
patriot his course has been in
marked and favorable contrast to
that Of Senator Hoar, OF Massa-
chusetts, who, while occupying in
the Senate almost precisely the
same position as Senator Yelling
ton on imperialism, failed his
country when the test came, pre-
ferring the flesh pots OF party to
the interests of the Republic. SEN
ator Wellington has the consola.
tion of knowing that Senator Hoar
agrees with him, even If he has not
the courage to act with him, and
that there are thousands Of intelli-
gent and consistent Republicans
who will pursue the same course
as that which he has outlined for
himself. Men who have the cour-
age to face party scorn and con-
tumelV for the love of country are
as truly patriots as those who face
in.its defense the bullets and bay
onets of a foreign foe.
Washington sentinel., 1900-09-08
How nnes ~ Ront Knnm2

In letter just published Secretary
Of War Root asserts our "rightful
sovereignty" over the Philippines.
and says our flag will remain, the
emblem and guarantee OF peace
and justice throughout that land"
How does Mr.. Root know that
the American flag will remain"
as an emblem of sovereignty in the
Philippines Congress alone has
authority to decide this question,
so far as we can decide it, as even
Mr.. Mckinley has admitted. And
the only expression OF either
House of Congress on the subject
was in the resolution adopted by
the Senate, declaring "that by the
ratification of the treaty of peace
with Spain it is not intended to in
corporate the inhabitants of said
islands into citizenship OF the
United States, nor is it intended to
permanently annex said islands as
an integral part Of the territory Of
the United States"
Mr.. Root mistakes. The ques-
ton as to how long and in what
capacity our flag shall remain in
the Philippines-whether perma-
nently as the emblem OF enforced
rule over subjugated and subject
people, or as the emblem OF free
dom and the guarantee of protec-
tion to sellgoverning inhabitants
lis "the paramount issue" OF the
Presidential election. Mr.. McKin-
ley is not supreme-yet.