davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
). r MEN NESH
l. UNDERWEAR:
FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. /.
Sole Agency.
NAAAA~,SA
CheaSty'S HaberdaShery,

seilaEos there must be order X Il took ey-
cry American soldier at Mariana 10 restore
II. Capt. Gen. Casssianos called UP The
civil governor. De Castro VINO said the dis
order had been qsisiiei.
The American troops would hardly have
realized this was Christmas day except
for tne unusual privileges given them BY
Gen Lee IL honor Of the day.
Col. Aoaslt0n's police force Is being put
IL shape as rapidly as possible. A crowd
OF ~ Spansarsss and Ca5ans heslsged Col
MoaaitoE.s headquarters a. all times. clam
ortrg for places on the force Seven In
ss,ectors appointed from the line OF the
volunteer service have been ordered 10 Ee-
port on Monday for duty. Capt Thompson.
eouifnissafy officer Of the Second Illinois
Is one Of the new inspectors. The new po-
hceulen will rot carry rifles. but viii be
esiulpF~i muca like the American police
men. They will wear blue uniforms, straw
hats ard carry "biilss" Precincts will DC
made Throughout, the various parishes and
a telephone service instituted between the
stations, and until patrol wagons can De
procured from the United States. army AM
s,.ances will convey Havana marauders TO
the station house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

city, where the general will again resume
his position rs commander of the dcpar.-
ment OF the East, which he left 10 so To
Manila In regard TO the inhabitants OF
tho Philippine islands, Gen. Merritt said:
The best We can do Is 10 give them a
good military government, give them what
civilians are necessary tn administer their
civil functions of government. and wien
they are ready 20 form government of
their own give them our blessing and let
them DO So
When asked what ne thought of the pro-
posed increase in the standing army to
Iosi 90 nlen, the general declared he Rad
alwaya believed such an increase was nee
essarv
Is 0oo men here in the United States" ne
declared Now that We have acquired
these new territories shall need few
more, But, in my belief. 2o.tG men ere
ample and sufficient for all possible cmer-
gsncfss in Cuba. Porto Rico ard the phi
ipplnea together. The res: are needed in
the United States for garrison duty.
IF larger force is wanted in the Phil
ippineS. 1t can easily be had from among
the natives"
Gen. Merritt continued: by ofrcering
the native soldiers with Americans a most
effective army for duty I'm the islands can
fsa formed In time. perhaps. it would
where the greater part Of the men are ma
uves. The Ftlip.nos are anxious 10 enlist
IN such services and they could be made
Into effective soldiers
Gen. Merritt was careful no, 10 YOU III
safe any opinion as 10 what congress might
10 or as To what he had learned of ia az
ton during his short stay IN Washington.
EIe declared he would assume h.< former
post as comma nder Of the department c.
me East immediately after January /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
SOME PROPOSED
NAVAL CHANGES.
ADMIRAL Dewey VIII Probably He-
main Ia the phtiippines-scatey
viii Get Sea Duty.

NEW YORK Dee y \ atspaicl 70 tas
Herald froTn Washington says;
Capt u. y Evans name = prominently
mentioned a. Rear Admiral IsaEces s&se-
ceSaor IN TIE New York n&vy yar7f. raw
shat II se~ysas - be decided lAal Iaa- Nd
mira, Sampson wsil remain as csfss sssssi@r
.n-cAtef - taa NORTH AtIanssc staten ara
Rear Afna4ra3 Sseiey wsli ~ assigned 70
SEA duty 81 compliance slt1 ais request.
Efaless congress sACasl2 pass law al
;horixirg a1ua 20 remain oss TIA active Isl.
Rear Admiral Dewey xiE he paced or re
retired Use OF IhsxsxN 1~g Is fsss.
0aiy osss ether retirement viii o<esS8g slsxs
yssr-~shzt e< 1'1ssfTcsSaF~ II l. nsxisefz.
aes cersynanisnt ~ s&s EsoStoa navy
yAr8
I7oerw - a atTc9a. s~NrsssasS; 81 n@g2A csr-
~seE ~ SzE&g NJ fae passage u. f42 ~ }gsz-3
e1is g~rnz:g shs ree4n t.aa II AasDiTas D~~&y
ssT@ess ne active Ssst scT ;sa years ass
s3ssssss n ssse cAse * spsrc<s * sc gsE& var.
IAefsS~ks sresa Mzr4la sazr AHA "a xSe~es
ssessrsS - rvssyn k4sgse aSr s-a& ess&xzFz ~
3sgsa rEgAxfsE officials. thasr advises f~ssfra
.s~E1 ..@IeArs.x k9.As lie Sless,Ss - reEa2-<s u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Frank Lawrence Smith. who was con-
victed at the April term of court OF tho
murder Of Peter Nelson. near Central
Point, Or. and who was sentenced 10 ns
hanged on June 10 last and who has since
been In Jail, assisted by Martin Kelley,
made an attempt Ia escape from tho
Jackson county }ail last week They got
on top of the cells and tore OFT the CORFU
gated ceiling and car i. hole through the
sbcctng which supports the tin covering.
ieaving nothing but the tin between them
and liberty AMI had II not been that
convict named French informed tho sheriff
Of what was going on. Smith and Kelley.
in very short time. might have made
good their esraT,e. For this timely infor-
nation on the part OF French, Judge
Hanna had him brought before him and
reduced krench's sentence 10 four years..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
OUTSIDER STOPPED rms BULLETS.
\ street ARRAY RESULT. in the Kill
Ing of Two Persons

KANSAS CITY, Ma. Bee "a dis
patch 20 the FINES from TsxaEkans, Tex,
saszs
Two persons were killed ard ana her
seriously in53Fess to-day In a shooting AZ
fray near !Natsks- Arkansas. 4 town slxh-
teen mites fT&sD here. Sn ghe Isxgfkana &
Shreveport railroad. Two men named Nc
k1Eay and ftrQutu Q2sayTe{esi affd fo1EAt
ever wagon trade Mcknight sfrvx vs-
Vy,sF@r ard siye8 az tTraain. bat sa8o; Mild
~ As4+S meyfasly aeatgIsCi White f.4tslzy
ynunk man, who stood near oy. EsasleY
Died WltagB a few minutes, 2sst 1a.ge Re
lasted he 5se& a fesosVer ard &Aot Into
AschntEhf's hosaza killing an eighteen
YeaTsoB8 daughter ~ Mcknight ana ser
lousy fotsytnE u younger daughter.
Achh{gas IS 2Tsfer arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
SOLDIERS TO DE REBURIED.
Their Bodies tn Be Disintcrrcd From
the Temporary Cemetery

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.Arrangsments
were completed today for disinterring the
bodies OF the soldiers who were buried in
The improvised cemetery at Camp WikofY
Long Island. Lieut.. William r Chase OF
the Sixth artillery, viii supervise the
work. Forty collins Were shipped today
10 Montauk- IT was at first thought the
bodies would he removed TO the national
cemetery at Washington. bat they will be
buried IN The military grounds In Cypress
It'll cemetery in East New York
AZ the head OF each grave al Moutauk
Point was placed bottle IN which was
sfsa ltd q slip 81 paper with the name
rank, company. regiment and all particu-
Iass Luncss f8Sg the uvas.. BY this means
fbeFe VIII he no trouble Identifying the
hossIe$. There are about Ss dead buried
in the cemetery at Montauk. and IL VIII
probably take until the middle OF January
TO complete the work OF removal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
T0UNAN HELD To ANSWER.
In Suspected Of Having Murdered q
Netg hbor to secure property

BLOOMINGTON, Neh. Dec. 2s.-Jesse
Toonan. arrested for tho murder ot Peter
krierhhatfn, farmer residing near Frank
lin, had his preliminary examination here
to-day Hnd sas held to the district court
krischhautn disappeared December =. and
nine days later His body was found buried
in "a hog pesl on his farm. Suspicion paints
To jesse Iooman and W. - Cole, who
had appeared st tho kriechbaurn plar,,
and sold off most of the property claim
ing that they rad bought out ktiecht>aum,
who they said had gone to Omaha for
medical treatment. Bills of sale were ok
hihsted with kirecAhaum's forged sigma
fure. Cole Wiz have his examination to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
HEALTH REPORT FROM MANILA.
4 small Number of Deaths Occurring
Among the Volunteers.

WASHINGTON. Tsec 2s.--'Tne following
cable fYifssss ge WIS received AZ the war de-
psrTn3sas today from Gen. ogls, dated AZ
Mana.
Following deaths have occurred since
iasl yels1.s:
December Frank y. knaase. private.
Company {. FIRST Nebraska, drowned in
iasig river. accident
December lS-Marvsn ". Carleton sSr-
geaft. Company r. Thirteenth Minnesota.
gnusG0t wound acci4aFls
December I9-Fresi Taylor private. Cam
psBF l. Farsi Neorask typa1.3 fever.
December @s~Ffank e. Hayden private.
Company y. Fourteenth infantry 1sIcer 81
stomach. Joe n. Wilson. private. Company
l.. Twentythiryi infantry. smallpox. David
l. Sssa4rsseET. private, Cozn pany I, First Gel
Grade. smallpox.
November .S'.~-<f2e G. iTagasggE. Nsrgsaas.
Z Company u. FfgSt {3aae, exhaustion fel-
ioS1ng typhos4 fever. a1t previously re-
1soTted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

Woman Witness In y Murder Case
In SERIOUS Trouble.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. ~ Mrs May Bur
nett. the woman Who created a sensation
In the Collins murder TRIAL by testify lGg
taBF size saw a negro on The roof ~ the
Collins house A few minutes before James
s Collins WAS stsot. and afterwari admit
TED On tae witness Stand that this testimony
VAS false, was arrested here today on 4
charge OF PERJURY. II is stated that she
AL te promised a minimum sentence K
she shah rsvea! who induced her so give
tbe ueffUgest testimony.
tsiia buchanan. 1egreSz who also
claimed to have s<esfl a negro on the roof
aad Who gave similar testimony 81 that AZ
Mrx NarBett. will not be prosecuted as
she Is said e. have turned states evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
BLoDsnED IN PAxA.
Innumernblc Conflicts Between
Strikers aud Negro Miners.

PANA. ILL.,. Dec 2s-The Christmas FEE
tivities have resulted IN inaufuemoie
drunken brawls and encounters between
union and negro nof-unton msners Eleven
or the latter are in tall, and as many mere
ara nursing serious wounds. Two negroes
fought Il duel with knives in West faDa,
and both were badly cut up James Mex-
erS. negro miner. was assaulted ton ght
by unidentified persons. and mis- injuries
are reported TO be fatal. \ negro miner
named Snyder attempted IN shoot his wsr.
A. hystapder turned the gun. aud the charge
entered Snyder's right lung making fatal
wound
The proves, marshal today arrest d twcn-
~ persons. among them CITY Treasurer
Corwsn. Mine Operator tTerhost, ex-Iepuiy
Rotary Treasurer EiL@on, OF the loci Min
cry Union, who were found WITH arms W.
on them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Attacking q Railroad Franchise.

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Attorney General
Crow has fied a petition before the ss.-
prems court with relation to the state OF
Missouri for quo warranto proceedings
against the Lindeli Railway Company. The
sion OF the franchise granted the la1leii
company OF the franchise recently granted
IL by the municipal assembly OF this ely
The attorney general holds that the extern
SION OF the raDchtss granted the ssiudeii
company IS IN direct conflict with what II
known as the parallel law" This law was
enacted away back In the sixties. and pro-
hibits the granting of any franchise for
the construction Of street railway within
three blocks Of an existing line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
TRANSPORT CHESTER INJURED.
Breaks = Propeller Hlsa~-She VIII
Take Bryan-s Regiment TO Cuba

SAVANNAH. Dee. zE-Tae t~4nsys.rs
Chester a-~SFed ~ Tstee frern lEavaaa late
tHAs evening. Her captain an3 aSaTtsE~
fsaAstss tszsgsrazed 20 EAe CITY that The xrs-
Ses A7S sslSTegs3 az accs3ezst an1 s. us}xat
- T1eSgs%szrT - Sad her - th# e-y deck
! rs @rCs2ssts was 4v4txs~a. hy tas s-u&zss&T-
= = propeller f5A48s. Tsass a2srfeTug ssse-
asF@ believes tae damage can b. r~ssa3ry-ss
- savannah arst o. 4s-R for Tbs Ca@~ta~ -
sEa~ceKG Hp - zas C1-y FsE8gFgsss nsavasrtE
have been xsvsg.- X temporary rrg.A.ss 1aa
- ssaAs gn her ths sssp ~. s4l4 lax AA-
SasSs sita tie Tsssyyi $essyszka- sc-r7&r.y
t.Ns. Esy ans .e~zzassats s4z Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
sAGAsrA's CONDITION SERIOUS.
II hers of the Cabinet Vow F~as
lie May Not Recover.

MADRID Ttee 5s.-~T'nss e4ss73.Tior q Ea-
gasta - Announced tbs morning a. more
seg61EA@.
ANaouga tsse latest bsasi$tsn regarding
SeEsss sSas as "a condition. xh.ch sas izefssi
snss evening. says thHs h has passes "a
gals. day ana ;Ssas he gs~sr nas sissslFs ~
%. e s. feared BY kxsfne rsseT,ss3!s Il tss
cabinet saaf s% zgiI rof rs-euyeT. rsraqr
- IL circulation today issas aIs respiration
~ rassess sa3rs ssiTse@isf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
DEATHS.


WASHINGTON. Doe. es.-fapi Fred
eric Marcy Lynde. 4. =. army. retired. died
suddenly here today. he was "A native II
Michigan. tie served during the civil war
entering originally sergeant ri the
Fourth Vermont infantry. from August
1851. 10 January. ja2 when he vas corn
uiiSsionea a. second lieutenant. H.. was
mustered nut six months later. aot tnen
served Two years a private and seq
geant In the First Wisconsin heavy argii-
sary. He entered the regular army "a -
az q sceoHd lieutenant. HaA proruogad 20
captAln In i5s3 and retired two years later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
JEWISH HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Oscar =. strauss Resigns ~ Fresi-
dent and DR. Adler Succeeds Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec @.-The suaerl-
can Jewish Historical Association he9d ais
-sy.ygih annual meeting today with a large
and representative gathering ~ 1e"isa
- hosarS and writers
The morning session vas PRESIDED over
nv Hon. Simon TsosendAie. of Albany, and
fs-s CYRUS Adler and Herbert f'ryderwa al
a. secretaries. Mr.. Kosesfdaie, n caiAn.s
tbs, meet sslg 10 order. expressed his TeRfes
AZ tn. a h~s.s4~e Of the president Of tbs so
rsetv. Hon. oscar &. Strauss. Of New YORK:
VINO was now new filling The position of
United States TniyYsster al CnnStantanop.e-
Mr. Rs,ss.isfsie read a letter from MI
Strauss rrreser1tlrs his resi- sssasio5 as prass
aenl. ard expressing hfs continual inter
-Sts IN the work
Reports 90 officers were submitted t9sat
II ths, treasures showed a nalance on stcto-
fuer / 1901 OF s52s recesrtS. s3sss, dtsffIYssss-
yneslss. sssi, leaving 4 balance OF Si.t&
The *evs8rts of the ceTres EsTiss3lTG sss-fe-
tary Shows the aEsessa tofi la u 81 a
- 1s-srerf F'r.4sseau-al. % Washington.
submitted q report 80 recording SECRETARY.
giving the details ~ action taksfs ~ IRE
@xaraYttve esrsnEzA This snclu!ei an IN
crease ~ ore Ia the rumossT az vice fs-s%3-
aenfx the incorporation NJ The s~1et@ss on
f,s.neyYaSss.r - il the District ~ Columbia.
the asss gnrrsers - ftr- J. II. fioatsnsler. OK
Hasfirnss-e 20 coffee. details regarding fl'%
lanes. rank ard services % Jews van - ere
in me Amy ana Eaavv daring the recent
sar. arsi the fixing % the date for he bold
igar 81 he s3c3ety's asas5al meetings.
TTse-u xAS some sass-sAsseosa regarding Ire
a,txfsaAlsfy q fixed date fer ss@ annpal
meetings ard re Fzsatfer wss REFERRED back
70 the executive egF5ssfssttee FER further con-
sasrAtsaga. tsgssa motion ~ Es~ EzsssEas1s1ST.
ts.s chairman appointed q Essszssr Atfs.s con-
u1siiee q taFes 10 report az me Asisr'a<r''a
SESSION
4 number Of papers we=e seai a. hoch
se<xspsss.
4 fn.- COMMITTEES ssf TssEtcs resorts.
The fgsfow5rse officers were elected.
President, Cirrus Adler. Washington: vfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

the rAsEpCanes II 10 not expected here
that he viii BE- detached from comnnhnd O.
the AStas1c station Until just in time 70
reach the United States On the eFe OF his
retirement
Work IL being pushed by the navy de-
par.neut on the small cruisers and gsfn-
boats 10 be used for patrol service n Gu
bar waters. 1t - appreciated that IN SIX
DAYS this government viii assume coutra
IN cuhA ard IL Is desired that the navy
SHALL be prepared 70 do its fair snare IN
preserving peace ard order IN the seaporss
OF the island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
NEWSPAPER YARN DENIED.
CAPT. CHADWICK REPLIES TO An
ARTICLE ~ 4 MAGAZINE.


NEW YORK, Dec. G--Capt. F. E.
Chadwick. commander Of the cruiser New
York. new lying OF Tom2kinssiiie. gave
out statement today denying the aiiega-
tons made in an article published in the
Engineering Magazine. In the article re-
fegrei 10, statements we're made TO the
effect that the United States warships that
destroyed Cervera's feet. al Santiago on
July we're really not in a proper state OF
preparedness when the Spanish feet pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

fxss. Mf}f'ss ohte fsec - President
FEES SO shr l&f'agrtte memorial commits
son Ne&naz grffEsrE receipts - c2atrS-
hssstwns tr~rw Fhis taF sS@ - FaFesss
monument fsra3 writes 80 safe Sehrssl
Commissioner EoG9ssrAke thAs shs tolai
cantWt es4asfaga Fgsesr ta3so sss sa date arsa4Gs
fa > - 81 err .eggrSs araes2sst contributed
as any single sS&s2 esessrs flaassss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
GENERAL MERRITT
ON THE PHILIPPINES.
He Believes the Natives should He
Given . Good Military Govern
ment-FavOrs Army Increase.

CHICAGO. Dec a-Maj Gen Merritt.
retiring military governor OF the Philip
pines, accompanied by his bride. formerly
Miss Laura Williams, ard his chief aide,
Mai. Strcsher. has arrived In this city from
New York Gen. and Mrs. Merritt will re-
man at the residence OF Norman Williams,
Mrs Merritt's father. until after the holi-
days. when they will return TO New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Preparations Rushing for the De-
nurture Of the 18th Infantry.

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. appropriations
FOR the departure Of the Seventeenth Unit
ed States infantry for the Philippines are
being rushed forward at Columbus post,
An estimate sent TO the chief quarternlaster
shows that the regiment viii carry 3s,oo
pounds of baggage. Lieut. Clay has been
assigned to the regiment as captain, Lieut.
French OF the Twenty-fifth regiment, at
Fort Logan will join the Seventeenth here
and other vacancies in the rosters OF the
officers viii be filed by Lieut.. HasbEough.
Of the Fourteenth and Lieut.. Morse. of the
Twenty-third regiment. both OF whom are
at Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
TO EXAMINE THE CAUSES.
hoard Appointed Ia Ascertain the
Pllinx Tn of the Cutter Perry.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-intsliigeaceE-
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec s.--4,apt. II
r Tpzfer of the United states revenue cut
ter service has been named as president
Of a board specially detailed TO look into
the causes and results attendant upon The
recent grounding OF the revenue cutter
Perry in the Columbia river.
The other members Of The board are capt
Tu;tic OF the Bear and Lssut. Reid. sx-
es.,,tiye officer OF the Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

stefan late tonight said he feared sho
nigh; not survive until morning.
She wrote the letters headed "Bab's Rab-
bic" These were soon widely copied and
then she began 90 syndicate them to vari-
Gus newspapers. In n short time they gave
her national reputation, She wrote them
every week, year after year until a short
time ago. and they were always bright,
entertaining ard clever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

FOND pa AZ Ws< De- - AZ tt.s-
field shss esss32ssy ia~sav Mrs Nt3s.aFa
T'Arsr< kEsls@3 her s}x-sIrertAs' os.t - -
Vita <zTyTssss3Fs AL SssSs& fAss poison her
se.k Essls ga3ssns 20 @a& h@v hfe ste So
esre$ AssT hszs "a ~ Essa~ s1& csss hxF
ssye.ss. &Yias sa<sa sfsersas& Temporary
isszahstx. II - sAouSss a1ag have caused
tAe ss&~g ely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
DIR. Horatto Stehbtu. DYING,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.--The condi-
ton ~ Or. Horatio Stebhns la very alarm
ing. and II Ia believed that his death may
occur at any TIME. A consultation OF ply
sieians WIS held today and everything pcs
stble ~ being done 70 nroong Iife His
worst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

MADRID. Dec. IS Emilio CASTELAR,. the
distinguished Republican statesman ora
ter ami scholar. ls Frustrated with seriouu
pulmonary catarFh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

kong and Yokohama via Honolulu Meth
er mail matter nor passengers viii he
landed tonight. az the vessel VIII not be
boarded by the quarantine officer until to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Col Philip Henry Moore.

WHEELING. w. Va. Dec. as~s'ol.
Philip Henry Moore died today OF oaTafy-
sis. fia vas editor and owner IL ss.e
ohio Valley Manufacturer. When the
civil war opened Re east tzis fortunes with
the Confederate army and rose 80 I've
rank Of lieutenant Colonel ia the engineer
cDrps- IN 1853 he established the Wheeling
T}Htix ys1r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

HARMONY GROVE On. Dec 9g.-~Jesg
rsossun cnEoTcs sRS iyxsgaess aeay hsze
hy = mask "a Ersot ssya sAsugl4ay nigas. wAsge
s--snss taken Il, ta4L He WIS., charged w3sG
burning narz aas shooting az iae osnxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

"HAB- CRITIC ALLY ILL.
The Well known Newspaper Writer
IL Net Expected so Live.

NEW YORK. E.ec 6.--Mrs. fsabei Mai
iog. sSe 1Tsfsr. 10 critically III xsurs pnsu-
moT.sz a. Der Eonss - tass city Her pay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27
Nal. David ucmphtil.

KNOXVILLE. Tsuu-. Tlec. @s-Mafor
David HsmgaiI, az South Carolina, quar-
terTnaster 81 the Secsnd Division FIRST
corgs. died tonight IL tae 1iYisser hospital
ry ssssrraqn 1FsssaFte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-27

UNION. $ess. pee B-F. *. garnmrn
dtss1 here today aged - He came ~
Nebraska in is5g, and represented Case
county In the Territorial legislature and
Also in sha legislature of lssz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-03
Brief Mention.
Iigh water to-day, 1872 p. m.

High water to-day, 1882 p. m.
Insurance e. Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
Two family house. 81, 900. Baldwin.
Frederick Cogswen will read paper
next Sunday night before the mems
club at United church on John Daven-
port" Mr.. Mead, the speaker at the
United church last evening. was the
guest while in town Of Mr.. Cogswell.
AT the Church Of the Redeem yester-
day eight new members were admittd
to membership in the church. At United
six were admitted: at Epworth M E.
church, seven; at Dwight Place church,
seven by confession, and five by letter.
State President Murphy of Norwich
and County President James P. Bree
Of this city will be, in attendance at
Congress hall, Waterbury, tomorrow
evening to install the newly elected Of
fcers Of the five divisions of the A. o.
III. Of that city.
Miss J. H. Mclaughlin, until recently
clerk in the office of the registrar Of
Vital statistics, was married on Satur-
day to John r. Patterson of Portches-
ter, N. Y, The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Frank r. Luckey Of the
Humphrey street church at the brides
home. Is Pleasant street.
The home. Of Mrs Boro of Middletown,
who is at present at the New Haven
hospital for treatment, was damaged
$25 by fire Saturday and a visit by the
daughter to her mother, which was ar
ranged for Saturday, had to be post
poned. The fire bucket brigade extin-
guished the fire.