davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
HANNA Is ALL OF IT.
Demonstrated That He Is the Re-
publican Party OF Ohio.
Made Speeches on Destiny and the Greatness of
"Our" Reign but Failed to Mention the
lrusts-Foraker Stayed at Washington.

terests OF twenty odd years. The best
evidence Of the success OF that policy is
IN what we have accomplished as affecting
the material interests of this country.
The balance OF net trade In favor Of the
United States during the last century pre-
cedng this administration amounted to
SSll 100000. In 100 years that was the net
balance to the credit of the United States
In our trade with the world. In three
years Of the administration OF President
William Mckinley the net balance as
shown by the books OF the United States
treasury Is $l,i00.0oo.oQ0. That is 81, i00,-
100000 more accomplished IN those three
years than had been accomplished in 100
years preceding. tApplausel.
Looking into the facts OF such results,
repeat your ehairman's words, "Do we
want 20 change?"
We have proven to this country and to
the world that our policy OF economies 10
Irresistible and must succeed In the few
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25

Pairs were announced as follows, the
first named in each instance being favor
able to Mr.. Quay and the second opposed
TO him;
Pritchard-Gallinger.
Depew- Hanna
Foster Kean
Lodge Thurston.
Kenney- Cafiery.
Elkins- Chiffon.
Fairbanks-Mallory.
Hcar- Pettus.
Kyle Rawlings
The following senators were uupaired.
Adrich, Bever,dge, Clark ,Mont) and
Pettigrew.
The question then required to the orig
inal resolution and Il was adoptedSs to
a2--the former vote being exactly reversed
on this question.
Thus Mr.. Quay was denied seat In the
senate on the appointment or Governor
Stone
The senate at 4;a5 p. m. adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
FELL LIlxE 4 BoMusHnLL.
News of Quny's Dcfent Disconcertc
His Followers

/
News of Qunys Dcfent Disconnected
His Followers.
! Harrisburg. Pa, April "a. M. S. Quay's
defeat in the senate at Washington today
fell like bombshell in the camp of his
followers gathered In this city for the State
convention tomorrow. II was entirely UNI
expected. In anticipation of his triumph,
the regular organization leaders had come
together frem all over the state and ex-
tenstve preparations had been made to cell
citrate what they expected would be a
joyous occasion, However, instead of pa
rades. fireworks and lively tunes by the
bands, all Is gloom tonight among the ad-
herents OF Mr.. Quay. Not all Is sorrow
in Harrisburg however. In the headquar-
tiers OF the antl-Quayties or 'insurgents.o
presided over by State Senators Martin of
Philadelphia and Flynn Of Pittsburg, there
was gathered tonight party OF men who
took an acive part in the opposition To
Mr.. Quay during the lost session of the
legislature and they were not slow to ex-
press their satisfaction at the turn things
have taken,
The general opinion among Quay's sup
portes is that the result at Washington
takes their leader out OF the race for the
senatorship. The positive declaration ia
naue tnat MIR. quay VIII no longer be
candidate Governor Stone is spoken OF rs
the party candidate In the event OF Mr..
Quay's withdrawal from the race Ths
anti -Qusyites declare that the governor
would be equally as Objectionable as Mr..
Quay, and say he would not command any
more support than was accorded to Quay
during the dead-locled session of the leg
islature.
The State convention Will meet at 10: 30
tomorrow morning to name candidates for
auditor general. two congressman at-large
and thirty-two presidential electors and
eight delegates to the National convention.
All the candidates are on the ground con-
Quoting a canvass.
New York, April A.--John Wanamaker,
who was in this city tonight, expressed
satisfaction with the vote to keep NJ s.
Quay out OF a seat in that body. Asked II
he intended to be a candidate for senator,
Mr.. Wansmaker replied: "ill have 10
change my mind first
Mr.. Wanamaker said that Quay could
not be elected by the next legislature by |
fair means. He doubted, he said whether |
there had been fair election In the state, |
except in spots in fifteen years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
THE SULTAN HAS YIELDED.
HAS AGAIN PROMISED TO PAY THE
CLAIMS OF AMERICANS.
Rights of the Missionaries To Build
Churches and schools In the OF
tomnn Empire Recognized.

Washington, April 2l.1t can be stated
ing the American missionary claims are
progressing in the most satisfactory man
ner in the view of the government. The
state department has received from Mr..
Griscom. the United States charge,
cablegram announcing that the porte has
undertaken to meet all of the engage
ments made with the United States re-
garding the payment OF the claims set up
on account OF the destruction of the
American mission property in Turkey.
1t Is not stated now when the pay
ments viii be made, and 1t is surmised
that, owing TO many obligations OF great
err magnitude pressing on the porte, some
time may elapse before the money is ac-
tually IN hand.
The charge also confirmed the press re-
ports as to the publication by the porte
of an trade authorizing the rebuilding OF
the destroyed mission at Harput and Hnr-
sam and the construction OF an annex TO
the Robert college. the great American
theological school In Constantinople.
This action OF the Turkish authorities Is
regarded as of an importance far exceed
ing the mere payment Of $4,000 ON ac-
count OF the property destroyed by mob.
1t amounts TO a recognition OF the right
OF our missionaries TO build their SCHOOLS
In Turkey and insures them against what
they regarded as gradual but absolute
exclusion from the domains Of the sultan.
Under the Turkish law buildings destroyed
under the conditions Immediately sur
rounding those at Harput can be recon-
structed only by SPECIAL permission OF
the porte.
on the whole. the officials here regard
Mr.. Griscom's cable as marking the snfe
passing OF what might have been regarded
as a critical point In the negotiations and
feel confident that in addition to this
notable concession the United states will
secure all OF its just claims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
NO REpucTIoN CONTEMPLATED.
President Gary Says There Is Noting
"a Justify One.

New York, April A.-Concerning the steel
and wire situation, President Gary OF the
Federal Steel company. today made the fol-
lowing statement: During the day l have
converted with the presidents OF most OF the
companies engaged In the manufacture OF
pig iron and steei and With no exception ali
state there is nothing 10 the general situa.
ton 10 justify any reductien In the present
price, and ] am certain ono Is not contsu
plated, This does not, Of course, include the
wire ennpAny which I am informed has
heretofore suncuuced some Teuuction.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
District Averages,


The highest mean maximum temperature
is 81 degrees, in Charleston district; the
lowest "A, in Atlanta and Memphis districts.
The lowest mean minimum is IS, in Little
Rook Memphis and Vicksburg districts; the
highest ga, in Savannah district Rain has
fallen in all districts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
Drs. Daviss !; Goldman
Eye, Ear and Throat
Rooms sos and 800 Binz Bulldog.

Cotton Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at a
~. 10Th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-25
General observ.t,o,.

|ss M. 'aken at all stations by the
kA r's weather bureau at D. m. yes
ANAAuldu time. potn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Investigation of this city as a port for
the handling OF army business.
The party comes from San Francisco.
where for several days It was engaged
in similar work. At the conclusion Of
the Investigations here the officers will
return to Washington. ID. c.. where q
report will be made to the secretary Of
war. Upon this report will depend to a
large extent the placing OF war depart
ment business on the Pacific coast. both
for the needs OF the transpacitc army and
the department OF Alaska.
The party arrived on the Portland train
at $50 o'clock and was met al the depot
by Gen. Randall. OF the department Of
Alaska, his stan and representatives from
Cart Robinson's office. The visitors
were taken to the hotel, where for an hour
or more they discussed military matters
with the various army officers here.
object of Their Visit.
Earlier IN the evening Capt VI. f.
Tuiheriy. accompanied by his wife. ar
rived from Fort Yates. Capt. Tutherly
has been attached TO the First cavalry.
Under orders from the secretary OF war
he reports here as Inspector general OF
the department of Alaska. and win be
attached 10 Gen. Randali's stan.
1--WE are here under orders from the
secretary OF war" said MAJ. Carson in
an interview explaining the mission Of
Gen Bates. Mai. kilborne and himself.
ITO inspect the transport and other facifi-
ties of Seattle, We VIII probably be here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

cleared from Seattle by June 4. 1t will
require five transports. The Athenian.
recently discharged from the transport
service, will again be enlisted. She will
begin loading lumber and animals about
June IL and will get away for Nome a
few days later. The next boat to 20 will
be tho Rosecrans. due here from vaides
bay June q. The Iawton Is due here
May 20. and should she get in before fhe
Rosecrans she will be tho second boat OF
the Alaska army feet TO get OF. The
Missouri. which has done service as
hospital ship TO the Philippines and Is now
in San Francisco being overhauled. will
arrive here about June -.
The last boat To leave will be the Sew
ard. now being constructed at Morans
She was formerly known as the George
w. Dickinson After passing into the
hands of the government her name was
changed to the Seward. This new vessel
will carry Gen. Randall and hts stan and
their personal effects. The Lawfon and
Rosencrans win be used 20 carry troops,
and the other vessels OF the feet for ami
mails and lumber.
Gen. Randall. after reaching St. Mich
aei shortly after June !. will proceed 10
Nome. where he will examine into condi-
tions. and then proceed to Port Clarence
for the same purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
NAY SPRINKLE TOMORROW.
city Water Consumers Noticed OF
Irrigation Regulations

The hoard OF pubic works announces
that ;he season fer sprinklins lawns and
gardens Will begin tomorrow The city
grants the privilege 20 water Consumers
81 free irrisatien o. one lot. lawn 81 gar
den of sixty or 100 feet. provided but ore
liue % hose Is used Each adds,ionsi
line % hose win be charged al the rate
% ~ cents per meath.
All ground Irrigated IN excess OF one LOT
az the specified size VIII be charged al the
rate OF V cents for each Toe square yards
per month.
By nrser OF the beard irrigation will h.
permitted this SESSION as follows. All the
portion 81 the city south or Yeslsr way
and east 81 broadway. from TO p. M
Ar the portion OF the city north 81 yesi4r
way and west Of Broadway, from $50
to a. m.
The irrigation season ends September
=, The penalty for the violation OF any
81 the rules OF the department regarding
the us, 81 water fer irrigation - the shat
tius OF the sapply until fne OF s. Ia
pSid The use OF hose Of "a diameter
larger than three-quarters Of an zach and
hihiisd. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

two days. In the past Seattle has been
handling a large number OF army trans
ports. and 1t Is with View OF obtaining
better idea of the conditions and re-
quirements here that an investigation has
been ordered. We will also look into the
harbor facilities and your shfpbuilding
possibilities. We intend to make visit
to Moran Bros shipyard and get an idea
of what can be done there
while in San Francisco We made
similar inspection, and what data we may
gather will be embodied in report 10
the secretary OF war. We will be able to
we have had time to look into matters
The party while here will be given ev-
cry opportunity to examine most thor
oughly the facilities and needs OF Seattle
and its advantages over any other Pacific
coast port. not only for the handling OF
army transports, but for the establish
nent OF = permanent quartermaster's de-
pot here for supplying the transpacific
and Alaska army needs. In their fnvesti-
cation they win be assisted by Gen. Ram
dali and STAN and Capt. Robinson, quar-
termaster.
That the party Is to look into matters
Of this kind in general IL shown by its
members. Gen. Bates il . paymaster gem
eral. Maj. Carson Is qtartermaster and
Maj. Kilborne Is q physician and surgeon
VIII Inspect Trannports.
The officers win also make an inspec-
ton of the army transports now In port
and which VIII be used in transporting
the department Of Alaska to it's perma-
nent quarters at St. Michael. Gen. Ram
dali expects to have the entire department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Company accepted the advice. Many
thinking the ship would not sink COM
pletely below the surface OF the water
went aft. The exciting scene had It's nu-
morous as well as its tragic situation.
When warned to leave the ship one OF the
willamette's crew leaned against the gum
vale and said that as he'd lost his job he
didn't care whether he got ashore or not.
An intoxicated tar, from one of the white
squadron lying In the bay, assembled TO the
bridge, blew a whistle, extended his hands
In the position OF benediction and tried
to sing.
Suddenly. with lurch to starboard. the
great ship sank. Water spouted and
boiled up through the forward matches.
II went several feet in the air at first. In
a few seconds water poured over the star
board gunwale and with her nose lowered
the ship sank to the bottom.
How the sunken Ship Lies.
Her keel forward rests in the mud Of
the slip, with several feet OF water over
her starboard gunwale and several feet of
water on the forward deck. As she began
to sink rapidly her shore lines forward
were cut away with an ak. She stands
high aft.
Just as she began TO settle rapidly the
ships cat. hooking as miserable as a
wet cat can possibly look. shot up through
No. l hatf on a geyser. and fell on a
boom OF timbers forward. She was seized
by a daredevil seaman who was on the
forecastle deck. hurled clear across the
ship and intervening space TO the bunkers,
where she was caught in the arms of a
wet spectator She had been caught
tween decks and carried along by the
current to the hatch. When she shot into
the air shout went up from the spet ta-
tors.
Superintendent TrowbridEs said he could
not tell what the damage to the william
cite will amount to. 1t IL estimated at
between 5000 and 5000. The lime val
ued at about $500, II total loss It ID
thought that the engines and boilers,
though under water, are not injured.
The origin of the fire In a mystery. The
lime was carefully inspected a. II came
aboard. and 1t Is said that neither q damp
nor an open barrel was among the x.1O.
Chief Horton thinks the fire did not catch
IN the lime He said that the smoke
at first was of burning wood. Several
staterooms on the upper deck were dam
aged by the IRE.
The work Of pumping out the william
cite will begin this morning. ana at high
water this evening It u expected she viii
be afoat again and not much the worse
for her narrow escape. She Ii fully In
sured
The fireboat snoqualmic was not at the
fire for the reason that she 10 at Ballard
on the drydock. Fire Chief Kellosg said
that II the Snoqualmie had been In service
he would have made short work Of the Gre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Seattle a. a port for the handling Of
army transports. the establishment Of Z
quartermaster's depot, facilities Of ham
ding and repairing ships, harbor facilities
and other matters appertaining to the
needs of the war department, are to be
thoroughly Investigated today and tomor-
Tow by Gen. A. e. Bates. Mai. J. M Car
son and MAI. H. 8. Kilborne. who ar
rived in the city last night and are guests
Of the Rainier-Grand hotel. The three
army officers are here under orders from
tho secretary Of war to make q thorough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
NAVIGATION ON GREAT LAKES.
Opens Ten Days Earlier Than usual
Much Freixht Here.

Local railroad offices have been advised
that by tomorrow the Great lakes will be
open TO receive passenger and freight
business This Is ten days earlier than
any other year In the past. and Is directly
attributable 10 the large business expected
for the entire season. Already. IL Is said,
there Is an accumulation OF freight here
for the lakes. and the prospects are that
Seattle will furnish a larger amount than
usual during the next i've months
The Great Northern, which owns the
Northern Steamship Company. operating
on the lakes. Is said 90 be planning the
building OF two more large steamers Of
the Northwest and Ncrthiand type to ply
between Chicago and Buffalo. IL IL
planned 60 have them completed by the
opening Of navigation a year hence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Three Thousand People Wait the
bix Bstsieahip Iowa.

About 7aNo cxrursionists went 10 Port
Orchard yesterday 70 see the famous bat
tisship Iowa. The Fair,laven. chy or
Denver, George T. Starr, Dpde and Mary
r. Psrley were engaged i'm excursion carr
Eying. Several OF the vessels made three
round trips each. leaving Port Orchard
on the last trip at SD O'Clock
No accidents OF a serious nature were
reported. The crowds were good nasured
and in Tor matchmaking. All saw the
great national defender, and all who de-
sired trod her decks This privilege vas
extended 10 all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
DELAYED BY HEAVY GALES.
her Voyage Fren San Franchise
-En Route 10 Cape None.

Steamer Jeanne arrived yesterday after
noon from San Francisco. en- route to
Cape Nome. for which port she will sail
Tuesday. Owing to unusually rough
weather she made q very slow voyage.
The trip took seven days and four hours.
Leaving San Francisco at IL O'Clock Sum
day a week ego she proceeded up the Cali
fornia coast thirty miles to brakes hay.
where she lay at anchor for twenty four
hours. Three days were required to
make Cape Mendocino- The rest of the
voyage she also encountered head winds
OF unusual force.
The Jeanne has sixty San Francisco pas
sengers bound for Cape Nome. She will
take on forty more from Seattle and q
cargo OF $50 tons. She Is TO sail direct
for Nome. leaving out Dutch harbor. .
usual port OF call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
WIFE AND BABIES DROWNED.
Family Of Louis Larsen Lost in
Sound Oft Port Gamble.
sQuALL cAPslZED sAiLBoAT.

Husband and Father strives Hero
ically, But In Vain, to Save Lives
of His Loved Ones-They Perish
in Icy Waters Before His Eyes,
just as Rescue Is at Hand-Bod-
les of Mother and Boy Recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
ARMY men 70 INVESTIGATE.
officers Of Rank Will Look Into
Shipping Facilities.
SENT ~ THE WAR DEPARTMENT..

Gen. hates, MAI. Carson and HAL.
KiIborne to Inquire Into Trans-
port, Harbor, Quarternaster De-
pot and shiDbuiIding PossibfIities
for Army Seeds-Msvelents "
Department Of AIas1ka Y1set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30


pavtd
Nonns.
Of 1854 On that sxpedi
expedition
q
the ssned sailors living sa Francisco sscns fe.Ifp tnat they
The sosnmn took the matter up and nsrsnans and nadus In
Of othis food and The embarked on the Bear
bridge supplies
Is
much hard work His in the service has been rapid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

Sailing schooner Falcon. which Fred r.
Meyer and John T. campion have under
charter Tor Cape Nome trade. is due from
san Francisco She sailed from that port
cent heavy gales which prcvailcd along
the Oregon aud California coast. Tho
Falcon will take a cargo ~ 20. coo feet Of
lumber from Port Binkeley for Nome
With general freight She r. is5~.on
schooner and comparatively new. Capt.
Anderson Is her master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
steamer waiia wana sails.

steamship walla waila sailed for san
Francisco yesterday afternoon With nearly
30 passengers. about onc-thirti OF the NUM-
her being japanese immigrants. She took
so tons % general cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

The Northwestern Commercial Com.
psny. aai and 11 Pioneer building. who
are operating the steamship Centennial
have chartered the bran new four-mass
now at Tacoma. and will load her with
cargo os lumber. coal and merchan-
disc for Nome. and send her out not later
than May 5. cheap rates. ThoSe want
ing space must arrange for the same
at once. For rates. etc. apply 70 the
company. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

EYEGLASSES for defective sight ana
headaches. Consultation free Miss WI
xinski. graduate optician. liz Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30

DIAMOND rings. April. birthstone
In. H Euck. Jsweisgs 06 0econd avonues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-30
[AMtTTt
Save Her.
GOAL suNkeas.

mped Out and Raised
age VIII Probably
n S3,OOO-Machinery
y safe--FIames Orfgf-
ne CarRo-Fire Depart
~ Under Difficulties.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-03

John Burns, an old and highly re-
spected citizen of jamestown twp,
died at the home of his grandson,
Peter Mccormick, in New Lisbon,
Wisconsin, at the advanced age of 92.
Mr.. Burns has resided near Riceville
for nearly 35 years and was an honest
and upright citizen. He was brought
back to Riceville and the obse-
quies were held in the Catholic church
last Sunday.
Richard Woods has the ageny and
sale of the line of Harvesting machin-
cry of the d. M. Osborne Company,
with full line of wagons, buggies and
farm implements. He occupies the
building that Mcintosh and Ryan were
in last year. 1t will be in charge of
Frank Woods, while Richard is on
the road. We learn that the two men
who occupied the territory assigned
to him and the other sold more of the
Osborne goods than any other two on
the road and that both had a raise in
salary, commencing the first of Feb.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-04-03
G. d. Nichols & Co,

Lon Mitchell came over from Bristol,
Minn., last Saturday.
III. j. Melos will this week take a
second car load of horses to North Da-
kota.
Mrs. John r. Miller and little child
arrived from Washington last Friday
evening.
Jerusha Dow will be at the Opera
House April filth, with something
interesting.
\ Look for our sign on Rail Road ST.,
and bring in your cushions and tops.
Smith Cole.
Miss Clarice Chaplin is down from
Austin, Mimi, where she is teaching
in the public schools.
Grace Literary and Social Club will
meet with Rev. A. V. Gorrell, Tues
day, Aprial 3rd, at 1880 p. m.
lHe daughters OIL Gne hlng VIII
meet with Miss Lauraine Mead, We'd
nesday, April 4th at 1:3O p. m:
Timothy hay, So per ton at my barn
just west of town on the Howard Cen
ter road. M. I'll. TINKER.
Rev. Father Broz of Protivin was in
the city on Saturday, making pleas
ant and welcome call on the PEE DEE.