davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17


~ IIlE plsTRIcT COURT on the
I1!ted gfAtep for the District OF wash
!neton, Northern Division IN the mat
is6o. Il ~ sR,, s4enson' p~nkrupt NO.
70 the credltoFs Of said bsnhrup<: No.
= s'ss ss z sssssy ~, that e tSs aay
- W dpiy adjudiiestsd bankr Tn .0 ana
s al y IA. I. Tsfss re- q y =, nc creditor.
3 ala di srse = d she tS a!s - ssD
q yhich time the said creditors may at
tee. sxanllps the bankrupt and transact
such other business IS may properly
come bsfcrs said rnestina
Referee in Bankruptcy.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL.e SALE
~ ~ ~ v'r 4In, e AZ crdsf q ale Issue out
the Northern division. Dissrfct Of wash
notice. i e hs ss ss s:s & s ss s.
18Th day Of sSptsmber, iso6. Al 10 O'clock
t.ss; q coa sns H AsUs door 2, TIE limited
the American bark Sesihsrns i Esshs. si h.;
boats tackle. spparel. sgpuriensnces and
az Say : w &c s x. e. = anchor r
u9lte4 STATES Marshal.
By 4. ~. Tyler. Deputy.
OFFICE Purshesing commsssary, VAN
r1 sascos 49, PsBte Tsss,vs
q. "a sA:s ::ss::.:a, 3: s ssssis%Ss:
i snd 6 ss e rs9s'sss; q f s.s
racks wash. 41rinB October. 100. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

~ kass /, -F4->-7~-----a
Ess1sS teSnilt the MIL recently de-
NJ ~. =, hre aud are daily receiving
IA - srnfntz 81 lumber We fur
teaAsr = guiding complete paclnc
= 49, Pipe Co. n. II. avenue and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

u. 8. GOVERNMENT 0oODa-- uiapketl
$3.50: peatackets, -: pants, $2.75 shelte
tents. ~; navy white underclothing, sui
& - cost the GoverBmont M; wecl eoz
Der biaskets OF ponehoa. tLx xiFh ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
FOR VANCOUVER. y. G. DIRECT,
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.

MCWU0HN4 s.tft.FttF-tssssfsssstesFt A~e<A<
Leaves Yesier wharf every Monday.
"wednesday ana Friday ~ p. M.
Arrives Vancouver ~ .. -. the following
Lsavss vencouver svesy tuesday.
Thursday and saturday - : ,. M
Arrives q Seattle q " =. n. fcliowsne
Ccnnsets q Vancouver With e. r. n.
tratne for AL points East. and With ateesn !.
e: sos E:ra IA Sescs s, 49,
Freight will mot be received a. seattle
altar p. n. on day 81 calling.
For frsisss er gssse9s spP2z g ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
THE SEATTLE MONDAY sEPTEDlBER IL 1906

4, sEPTESlBER II, 1906.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TRUCK AND DhAY LINES.
e-------,--s------->---
Truck Company. moving ssfes and
heavy freight specially. Telephone.
J. w. LLOYD. 8 Marion. an kinda q
hauling: makes specially Of moving
heavy machinery, safes. etc Cab Red
Teiephones. Main 4 ana 4; 81 hinds il
hauling. safes. machinery. etc.
EYREs TRANSFER coMPANY-pis-
trfbuting pool cars Z speciality: an kfn1a
Of moving done. Ielephone. Main 10
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
------~-~----->'-- .'--~~----ss- ---,---~--~---
ARCHITECTS.
N->------~---------------- 49,
SAUNDERS a LAwToN. architects, ~
and 9I New YORK block
CHARLES II. BEHB, architect TO-
'. - $50 ~. 1.ess-.
EMF. DE NEUF. architect. - wash
fngton block.
JAMES STEPHEN. architect. ~ New
ORR olock:
IA TIDHMAND .rchise-s ~ Ccs,..r
building
I. R01ERTSoN 4 D.-,-- Tc-sc,
building.
M'MANUS 4 WALKER. VI New York
building
s. J. MEANY. architect. 3 coimsp block
: :.
sun prints bv latest metSods' includlri
black hrovn whise nurnis .rsw .r3
blue prints. reIenhonef Main San.
....x- go --
-,
---------- - = =
NEW YORK school. OF ART; classes
life. antique, portrait, illustration. 81
New York block.
JESSIE NJ ELLIOTT-atudio, n Boston
nlock;---------------------------
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
-------------------- -
WIN II. BuTTNER-Attorney -at.iaw.
Tended n all courts Is years a nape ai
euce COLLECTIONS rnade evervwkerel
s,c and do bank
ave- Tsionhors p,a ,a esocN' w r1rst
pr,ro1,pT v.1,oI,..47 s,1,r1 -
pElA.ot III; MpopsAI. SMITH. bar
ficss p Dawson and Ottawa. Room. !
and Chisholm block. Dawson. Special
n. *. Belcourt. q. q. ii. p. Frans =
--
HARTFORD BEAUMONT
10 room 81 bestsr v Hor e ~ aan NV b,iiS Se
Ing. r.,. =.
49,
FIRED II. PETERSON. attorney ana
oar Moaa prps,s s bm II Fourth
800 = ,,cr,~ -,.---..- - .-..---,-
proctors In adr,,iralty So Weshinrtnn
buildins. Telephone. Black isss
PRATT RIDDLE, attorneys-at-law.
Rooms aoa-3io-Sll Bailey building.
JOHN w. ROBERTS. 7o6 and 100 New
lcrk olocM Ph0ne. vain ~
sTRyJvE ALLEN HYyGHra y 49,
Micken' paiiev hui,dirs -
-, =
DAVIS A. GrLMORE--Lawyera, proctorn.
Pioneer building.
=
building.
.----------------------------
neer building.
FRANK b. WRESTLING. si-s1 Boston
blotks
r ". THOMAS. LAWYER. 81 Hailer buil6.
ING.
ing.
- 90, $50 - -.,-
fnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17


nnnrrnn,nuu c,nrnrnnu
YMYfNxuIM IIIHtI.IIkY
] HUI LUUIVViIL uIukVlVVI
-
-------.-- s.s.-.e- >
MUsICAr-csntiaseA
"; r MuRDocK. instructor Of mando-
ezs oloez.
hosei' room NJ q p's"'s '''en'ai
n. =, -. =
sprinr ssrees. a's pe' ~
0ERxI.DINr Nop11s-v.,-- -, c,.,o
III iils TsIsd EA A0HNls-s0'e. ana piano.
ALFRED RoILo--vcice: Holyokc BIZ.
MECH 4 7ra1 Ewc11cE1e-
-------.------------
drsliic Ensineer. Draughting ss7
Burke huiidtrg.
oErSc11re
THOMAS CARROLL. complicated watch
rep.lrsr e Columbia. -
-
rsr.t sraenunc opusn 11's
uAFHs.
MISS EMMA ". RICKART. p. O.
- z: g: NCKART. D. o.
Graduates q ths American school Of o..
teopathy. under the Sounder' A n StilI
NJ D.. b 8; lady Operator in attend.
s sncs: Rooms es-e. Collins hlock. corner
~ II a ~ Y &, Te,,.,,,,e,,nr
free
r---;, 49,. $3.50
80 Z 49,
DIR a. p. KrHRE. oculist. auris, and
phynician for diseases OF the throat;
srS cnsrrs s s,l nsilsy BUILDING Second
~ -.
pr Sr roN ia NApEAu; sys ear nose s,, snd
I'M pSnns., cwsn Wn,s ~ s. rss~ nu,,u-
BUN ii. III
uN aIsIl.i af,N. ev-- - rc.e !. "A throat,
removed 70 No. IIlnckley:
---------------------- ---------------
ss4 s:ss: - =. : y:
7: s:: & :E:;:
seatue.
m VAN nvIxr a,..a..- ~ -~.,-c
renito-urtnarv. chroeSn. nervous hino2
ana skin diseases. washington build
ing.
m E0wXnna % nc-sc, n,cer ~
phone. Red is0i Rseidonce I'D Rov
tclephoue Lake ie<o "
III VIM TW,vENE. ro2ymS ~ ~
DOCTOR Collins build
ing. Telephone. Union 81.
IN n n Ur~,rs1TT 1r~,-.--- 80
leleRnone. M.In 10:
DIR POWELL. Downa buildtua Tele.
phone. black iii.
DR. CALHOUN, 6taFr-Hoyd block. Tol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
FORT gAMHLk-TOWNgrN
ROUTE.


cept sunday. for Part Madison. KlnrssSn.
part danbis. Port Ludlow and Pssf
Townsend rsturrIns, reaches Seattle Il
La m. daily. Sunday leaves Tor Port
Townsend direct ~ : a. m. returrtne
leaves Port TownssnA for Seattle djrsSt
at p. m Tsisrhene. Main q. Lillx. Pc
sxr6us = Co. AgsrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
sE1FFLs : s cyyEEBB2EESE. sAyio1T'0S


GO ON THH dRBHHOuNp.
sEArrLE. EvE slII|Tr AND rDAosps
TIN. sa,s-l 49, sil s.'. r; y Z. =.
rasss = r, ma s1ips dsiiy. sxes,s sunday.
copneetiona-rAt esastls With The eteam-
q Flyer fqf Tacoma; ~ nv<gett with The
the Everett and Monte rrfxto railway foe
MQnta crieto and way steslous-
Colman deck. seattle: Nerchantg d3ek.
Evereet. Telsphene = battle, Re1 N:
Everett. a. y 3. ec0Tr ManAgar.
PIT on THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round trlpy daily, t3eept Dupday.
In one hour and tWsn(y-fvS minutes
THE eTBANEn IELYQNl"
RegslAs .dalIy tsipG Seattle TAcoma
FAX TxKiSs 4 ' 8Sssl,E 4gsspAr. JUNE !
Leave esAttie-1iB; tlsit :. M; -. e.is
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-s.s - 4. m; /. -. .. m.
suNpAyS
Leave eeattie--f;54 q. ng.s u n. Z p. m,
Leave Tacoma - ~ q. m. IN. I'm b. m.
Landing al Northern pacine wharf t.
coma, ana ccnmsrcial dosS. foot q Ms
sundays. sieAmsr Flyer ~ csSsyhound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

THE FAvoRlTE u. .. NAH. STEAMER
STATE or wAeHlN0TcS'
Has nov resumed her regular run b.
Fairhsven ana whaicoIn. daily sasepi
Saturday At 10 B. m. from Yesier Shark
This paiatial and popular steamer .
tust from the hands ef the shipwrigbt,
conditions for this seasons business.
Elegant stAtereoms and cuisine the best,
The travelling public can now he assured
Of rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
freight, the State heinH the oniy daily
boat on the Seattle Wha,ecm route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO,
Phone Main I'll yesiev wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

rcH AwAt3RTEs, wAfnHAvEE
GKonGE Y STARR leaves c~nsfni desS.
and rn9sya Returning. leaves WSes-
com q p. rs.. Tussdsss. Tnursdsss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
iIOOD ! CANAL. ROUTE

HOOD d CANAL ROUTE.
Ths steamer uiynpic wifi leave nai-
hrsith dock Mond4yR wednesdays ana
FrsdAys. AT ( o. IA. fer Kingston. Potpf-
No Paint. rtrs Gamble. Larger. h~abS
Brinnen. fisekshnsh. Holly. psmatsa.
Ililiwagp. Htodsport, unsor City ard
way landings Returning on aifefuAse
DAYS. For freight ard rssssngsr y4fos
Arfsiy 20 agsat AZ Geihraith dock
r. ". LIBBY. Master
FOR wHiDBr ISLAND POINTS AND
Ia CONNER Steamer FArHHAvEN
leaves Central Seek. EsNttis, daily AZ q
Conner a. .. M. exSept Sundays sourh.
ing az E1m6nds. rsins1n. Browns Point.
Langley. rolpevsais. San Az Fscax oxk
HarSor Estss1A6y ans "a Conner
Ia CONNER TRADING a THAwa-
pDRJATICS COMPANY. Oun4rs. Ysl<
sphcns, Msln III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

HOOD CANAL AND PORT CAMILLE
ROUTE
STEAMER DcDE
Leaves Central dock Tuesdsya. Thufs-
on sstsrnste d&ys Telephone Mn,n ~
w. +. GAFFEEE. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

AL4AaKA hand sieda, horse hob sieAa.
hardwood lumbar anA wagon material.
and Lane. Tsiephons. RED IN.
manufacture In Alaska clothing q c.
4. Wcrnecke. 80 Railroad avensie.
FULL line Of slot machines for CAPE Nome
trade. Recon- RoxWeli buillin6.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
GOODNESS IN ITALY.
the BOer ENJOYS Receive scnnt
Cheer From Minister VenOStn-

the BOer ENJOYS Receive Scant
Cheer From Minister VenOStn-
ROME. April 13.-Italy has given the
BOer Peace ENJOYS the cold shoulder, and
they have decided not to go to Rome, but
to make for Paris. via Milan. Mr.. Fischer,
while at Naples. asked for the Intervention
Of Italy The Marquis Visconu-Nenosta,
Minister of Foreign Ah'irs, replied that
he would gladly receive the mission, but
he could not intervene in favor of peace.
AL he could do was to transmit to London
the proposals made by the mission.
G. David, a Pretoria newspaper man,
said that IL was impossible for the British
troops to suffer any serious reverses here
after He added that the Boer delegates
hoped that the intervention Of some Euro
pean power would induce Great Britain to
listen to the Boer peace proposals.
II is reported here that when the Poer
Peace Commission reaches Berlin. II will
be received by the German Government.
The commission had a conference at Ma
pies with the German Ambassador 10 Italy
After the meeting Mr.. Fischer exchanged
a number Of cipher messages with Dr.
Leyds. The commission viii be at Berlin
May s. II is stated that Emperor Francis
Joseph. Of Austria. will be in Berlin on
that date and friends Of the Beers say
mis- visit there when the Boer delegates
are in the German capital is very sig
nifcant
The evening times., 1900-04-13
KEN7UCKY'S GRAND JURY
Indictments Including Taylor and
Senator DebOe Expected.
Correspondents, Under Threat of a
Courts Wrath, Forbidden to Men
tisa the GOebeI Investigation Rt
FrRnkfOrt-The Minor Omces-FOr-
mer President HarrisOn's Denial.

LOUISVILLE, April Establishments
against the Republican State officials In
connection with the GoebeI case are ex-
pected tbis afternoon or by Saturday at
the farthest. Taylor and Senator Deboe
are among those slated for indictment
Owing 10 the threat made by Judge Can
trill, Of the Franklin Circuit Court. to send
any correspondent to jail who wrote any
thing in regard 10 the investigation OF the
assassination, no news has leaked out Of
Frankfort for a week. and although wit
nesses are being examined daily. the pub
lie is not even allowed to know the names
OF these witnesses.
The suits for possession OF the minor
State Offices viii take the ordinary course
in The courts. The proposition, by which
the issues we're to be cornered and only
one suit advanced and tried, was rejected
by the Republicans today The Republi-
can officials were divided over the ques-
tion Of ratifying the agreement, although
the majority were inclined 10 view it with
disfavOr. Secretary Of State Caleb Powers
favored il while Commissioner Of AgricuI-
lure ThrockmoTtOn. and Prof. Burke,
hOugh willing TO assent TO il. nevertheless
were really opposed to IL The other on
cials we're divided. Finally Alter matW @
deliberstion il was decided best TO aban-
don the agreement and let the Law take
its course.
One advantage, which may sccure as a
result OF the failure 10 sign, is the pOssi-
biity Of getting the case before a Court
OF Appeals with q more friendly makeup
Than the present political body. Judge
HaZe'rigg goes out Of Office the first OF
DexLyesr- His successor will probably be
a Republican. as. even under the Goebel
law, the district gave Taylor 3 200 m8jori-
~. Under the law an appeal may be ia
ken at any time within Two years OF the
Judgment OF the lower court.
~ story that former President Harri-
son had expressed an opinion that there
was Federal question involved in the
Kentucky election cases is denied Mr.
Harrison wired here today as follows in
response 10 an interrOgatory message
1T Is not true that have expressed any opiu-
ion on the Kentucky election eases
''BENJANIN HARRISON
The evening times., 1900-04-13
TO AVOID A BEATING.
4 Woman COnfeSseS to Putting LRu-
damn In Her Husbands Beer.

4 Woman COnfeSseS to Putting LHU-
dRnum In Her Husbands Beer.
TRENTON. y. j., Mrs. Mamie Black Of
a Carroll Street, confessed 10 Police
Judge Jackson this morning that she had
administered One-half teaspoOnful Of
laudanum to her husband. William Black,
IN a glass Of beer.
The young woman frankly confessed
that she had frequently "duped" her hus-
bands beer in similar manner. her oh
iect being TO put him to sleep and save
herself from a beating at his hands as was
his usual custom when drunk Mrs. Black
added that scores of women do the same
thing when their husbands are preparing
TO 80 on a spree. The Judge who is a
druggist. said 1T would require three times
the dose Of laudanum administered by
Mrs. Black in her husbands beer TO have
affected BLACK in his drunken condition.
Black had discovered the laudanum in
his beer before drinking IL and had poured
the beer into a bottle and then caused his
wifes arrest on a charge OF attempting to
poison him
Judge Jackson startled the police by say
ing that women frequently bought lauda-
mum al his store for The purpose Of put
ting IL in their husbands beer. He dis
missed the wife and sent the husband 10
the wOrkhOuse for thirty days on a charge
Of being drunk and disorderly.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
Annual Meeting of the Association
begins Next TurSday

bfEin~ NeAt IurS0NN-
The annual stated session OF the National
Academy Of Sciences viii be held at
the Columbian University Building
beginning Tuesday April Il The
morning sessions. continuing un-
Ill 1890, will be devoted TO
the business of the association. The "a
ternoon sessions. commencing at , .. m.
will be given up TO the consideration Of
scientific subjects and the readings Of
papers. The afternoon sessions are opeu
to the public
The Academy OF Sciences was incorpOr-
sted in 1853 by act OF Congress. and now
numbers eighty-siX members. including
the most eminent scientists of the country
There are associated with il twenty two
foreign scientists of worldwide reputation.
DR.. Wolcott Gibbs, of Newport, r. l.,
is president of the academy: Asaph Hall.
Cambridge. Mass. vice president; Alex
ander Agassiz. Cambridge. Mass. foreign
secretary; Ira Remsen. Baltimore. Nd.
home secretary; Charles D. Walcott.
Washington. ID. C., treasurer. Other mem
bers resident in Washington are: CIeve-
land Able, A. Graham Bell William II.
Dali. Clarence f. DuttOn s F. Emmons.
e. h. Gilbert Theodore y. Gill. Arnold
Hague, ). p. Langley. Simon Newcomb J.
W. Powell, Charles A. Schott. and Charles
A. White
The evening times., 1900-04-13
wooLEN wEAvERs STRIKE.
They Declare the Foreman SNOOPY"
and Demand His Discharge

TRENTON, y. J. April I3.-Becsuse
Foreman f. =. GiugyiH. OF ;. X. Wilson s
lower wooleu mill, insisted upon counting
the picks in piece Of cloth being
weaved. snd discharged one OF the girls
because the cloth was light" sixty-iive
girl weayers are on strike this morning.
Foreman GingyiH comes from Provi-
dence, r. J., and is a new man. The girls
demand his discharge forthwith They SAY
he is snoopy" The cloth alleged TO be
light being weighed proved to be TWO
ounces heavier than the rules required and
the discharged girl was reinsta1d and
last night the siXty-fve striking girls de
teTmined 10 return 20 work. nut suddenly
Fl dswned upon them that the new fore
man had determined TO make himself OBJ
noxious 20 the girls and this morning they
told the millionaire owner OF the mills in
conference that they would not return 10
their looms until the foreman is discharg-
ed. SO the strike is still on
The evening times., 1900-04-13
THE DAUGHTERS MEMORIAL.
Prominent Women Ask Congress TO-
Public Ground.

The Senate Committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds gave hearing this
morning TO Mrs. Daniel Manning and Mrs.
Senator Burrows who appeared in favor
OF Senate Bill 2237, setting apart certain
public grounds in the city Of Washington
FOR the use Of the National Society OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution for
the erection Of a memorial building.
The land specified in the bill is Reser-
vatiou No. l3, Rawli5s Park. area one acre
and 3O,2lS square feet. between Eighteenth
Street and Nineteenth Street northwest,
and az the intersection Of New York Ave-
nue. and + Street northwest.
The memorial building is 10 commemor-
ate the services OF the heroes Of the Rev
olutiOnary War, and is 70 be erected and
owned by the society.
Mrs. Manning reed a paper supporting
the bill and giving reasons FOR it's passage.
Mrs. Burrows also made some irnpromptu
remarks OF the same purpo-t After fur
ther consideration Of the bin by the COM
mittee 1t was decided 10 make a favorable
report upon it.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
THE BRYAN DEMOCRATS PLANS
4 Convention to he Held at Grand
Army Hall MOpday Night.


The Bryan Democracy Which is planning
to send contesting delegation 10 the
Democratic National Convention at Kansas
City. will hold its District Convention Mon
day night. at 7:30 O'Clock. in Grsnd Army
Hall. Six delegates and six alteTnstes
viii be elected to 20 TO Kansas City. Cot
ter T. Bride and Herman Schulteis, who
have been prominent among the Bryan
men. will probably be or he delegation.
The other memehrs will be largely com
posed Of labor leaders.
10 is said to be the intention TO give the
whole depUtation a strong labor union fla
vor and 10 furnish il with Instructions Bnd
credentials. which VII leave no doubt OF
its being seated.
The District Convention Monday night
will be- conducted by the Bryan Democratic
organization. and Captain Collins. the
president. will act as chairman. All the
Bryan delegates Who we-e voted upon at
the primaries on April 20, will be allowed
seats.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
SPIES IN ROBERTS CAMP
Information Of Movements Gained
by PrOduce Vendors.
Corporal. Escaping From the Cap
tured Convoy. Says He Recognized
the Ambuscade-They Had IRE
NiOusIy Visited the british LANCER.

LONDON. April IA despatch from
Bioemfontein dated April u says:
Corporal Lloyd, who escaped from the
convoy OF see men which Gas captured in
the drift near the waterworks-for not re-
trieving which disaster General Gatacre
has been disgraced-says that he -ecOg-
nized among the burghers who trapped
the convoy. many Free Staters who rad
been selling produce in Roberts camp at
Thabanchu.
Corporal Lloyd's statement seems 10 in
dicate that the burghers employed daring
methods i'm learning the strength and in
tentions OF the British forces.
Evidently in the guise Of innocent pro-
duce vondeTs. they sent clever spies within
the British lines. who mingled thsir sales
Of potatoes and parsley with a sharp lock
out for military secrets in the enemys
camp. It is possible in this manner taat
Cou1mandant De Wet Iearnc.. Of the inten-
lions OF the British TO move the convoy
As a result Of the BOer note to Portugal
regarding the use by the British Of Tie
Beira route for the transportation OF
troops TO Rhodess if the Beers act
against Portugal, Great Britain may land
troops at Lourenco Marques.
In the next number Of the Nation"
published in Berlin Prof. Won Bar. Of the
Uaiversity Of Gottingen. VIII discuss the
International aspect Of the transportation
OF the British troops through Portuguese
territory.
He considers It a serious breach Of neu-
trality. The action OF Lord Roberts in re-
quiring Free Staters TO swear not TO fight
against England is pronounced by Prof.
Won Bar "as decidedly contrary to inter-
national law" and he adds il is cowardly
as well and an admission Of British weak
ness.
The evening times., 1900-04-13

The War DepartmeGt received today
from an official source n South Africa a
telegraphic denial o. tIe statement sent
90 newspapers in England and the United
States about ten days ago that Capt. Carl
Reichmann. Seventeenth Infantry. United
States Army who was sent to observe the
operations % the BOeF forces. had com
manded the Boer column which captured
seven guns Of Colonel I.oughbo- Ough's bat
Jeries near the BlOFmfoRtein water works.
Secretary Root lsi6 the despatch before
The Cabinet
The evening times., 1900-04-13
THE LAFAYETTE DOLLAR.
New York Brokers Trying to Cor
ncr the supply.

ner the supply.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Brokers are
reaping a harvest on the sale Of Lafayette
dollars in this city and signs may be seen
in windows almost everywhere along Broad
and Wall streets offering these prize coins
AT $3.50 TO 50 each. The extra premium is
due TO the fact that the supply OF the SOU
yenir dollars is rapidly becoming ex-
hausjed.
Scarcely 5000 are now available for the
entire country and with the approach or
the unveiling Of the Lafayette Monument
in Paris. July 4 next. in aid Of which the
coin was struck, the demand is increasing
rapidly.
The brokers are using every effort 10 get
all the coins and IL is with difficulty that
the demands for them are met at the local
Offices OF the Paris Exposition Commits
sion. in the Equitable Building. where the
coins are being sold 70 the public at the
regular price OF 81 each.
The evening times., 1900-04-13
DYING OF BLOOD POISON.
Woman Physician Diagnoses Her
own Case.


- PTTTSBURG, Pa. April l3.-Dr. Pearl
starr well-known woman physician. OF
Pittsburg is dying Of blood poisoning. how
contracted. no ore knows. She has been
attending to her practice right along. but
in conversation with her mother yesterday
she said she would die in a few weeks.
She had diagnosed the case herself Last
evening she went TO Cleveland with an
other woman physician to have her case
diagnosed AZ The college where she grad
uated. She returned this morning The
story was told by her mother 10 some
friends
Physicians say there are cases Of blood
poisoning whose progress is so gradual.
yet certain, that patients may pursue their
ordinary vocstions. DR.. Starr is daugh-
ter Of a former Army surgeon and her
sister is a Methodist Protestant preacher
in the town of Ohio. III. Her father was
a cousin Of tae Countess Waldersee, OF
Berlin.