davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02
All Quiet i'm Havana.

Washington. Jan. 26.-All the
advices received by the state de-
partment from Cuba to-day were
satisfactory. General Lee at
o'clock reported that all was quiet
and order prevailed in Havana.
Al about the same hour cable,
gram came to the navy depart
ment from Captain Sigsbcc of the
Maine, saying that general inter
est was manifested on the arrival
OF the Maine in Havana harbor.
but there had been no demonstra
ton He had been ashore him
SELF several times officially and
had been received with the great,
est courtesy. He expected to
visit the palace tomorrow.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02
VIII Be Welcome.

WosniuU,OU .TID ~ --.-.-ID-
tarv Lor. sa-d today ra I,l re.
ceivcl no ,ot;,a l..u,., l, sr ri.l
loiuisrar o,. rr., ANS. ,lr... ..,,,...
,bat S,,n,.h n,a,. .,fv.,r ..,..
.aan orlar.l rovi.it ,.ri..I <t,t,.
ports wlav were porrprr'- val
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-02-02
Good Roads.
l.. j. Darrow in Practical Farmer.

-. Darrow IN Practical Farmer.
Good roads and how TO main
tain them is a problem that is
taxing the best minds in this
country to-day, and solution of
which would be n great boon TO
this Nation. In this county Mad
ison) the money system is in
vogue in several towns and is
giving satisfaction. In one TOWN
they are making and l,eeping
their roads in GOOD condition for
- per nile per wear by contract.
That il is possible to do !: for
that sum with improved road ma
chimes j. not questioned by those
who have used them : re~ularI
outfit nf three double teams and
four men operating a good ma.
chine will make an average of
two miles OF dirt road per day.
leaving il turupikel and smooth
ed, with the bitches we'll opened,
in good condition for hauling
loads or pleasure driving. Should
il remain dry these roads will re
main sevyicable for the season =
unfortunately, should it be wet
and heavy loads be drawn over
them with those road destroying
narrow-tired wagons, they soon
become rutted ana bad. is there
Il remedy that is practical TO OBJ
viate this condition ! | think
there Is, by using broad tires with
aNles of unequal length for heavy
loading. With a 6-inch tire and
the hind axle ~ inches longer
than the front. 24in-surface would
be compacted with each load pass
ing over the road, doing as effect
ual work as could be done with a
steam roller of like weight, con-
tinually improving the road. The
same load on a wagon with tire
II inches would cover surface
3f inches in width, cutting deep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

VIII he Public, But simple. Accord
ing To His Desire.

LONDON. May AIN accordance with
the wishes of Mr.. Gladstone and the fam
lily. expressed in Mr.. Herbert Gladstones
letter 10 Lord Salisbury accepting pub
lie funeral. the ceremony Will be the
simplest possible. There will be no state
pageant of flowers: only mourning dress
viii be worn. and the chief feature will
he the representative gathering in West
minister abbey Of all classes and institu-
lions In the kingdom. The Prince OF
Wales and the Duke of York viii. be
among the pail bearers.
The Duke of Connaught, the Duke of
Cambridge and Prince Christian OF Sch.ee-
wig Holstein- Sonderberg viii precede the
coffin.
Political associations win not be repre-
sented. but the members of parliament
viii attend In procession. headed by the
speaker of the house of commons. the
Right Hon. William Court Gully.
At meeting of members of the Amer
lean colony. held last evening at the Hol-
born restaurant. 1t was decided TO send
expressions OF sympathy to Mrs. Glad
stone. The suggestion was made that the
United States should erect a monument.
each state in the Union contributing
block of stone for the base. - committee
was formed under the craftsmanship OF
Or. VonwelI TO take further steps IA
carrying out the suggestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

committee on eo-nrsrce. He said that he
regretted exceedingly 10 admit 10 American
regLsrer foreign built ship bur in the case
IN band Il seemed necessary although &.
did appear 10 5s a sort OF hiackman that
the war department was ievying on cen-
sraxs in making the reqaext The bin pro-
yideG for the admission 10 American regis
try OF the steamer ZeaI2ndia FRYE said
be had just received i telegram from the
war department urging that the bill be
passed. as the ship had been chartered TO
convey troops 10 Manila.
Pets!grew inquired where the ship was
built Perkins replied that the steamer be-
!onged 10 the Oceanic SteanaSfip Company
ard was under the Hawaiian nag. although
she was British built.
Pettlgrew objected 10 the consideration
or the bill chorus OF protests rose from
all parts OF the cha mber.
Teller went TO Pettigrew and appealed to
hin personally 10 withdraw his objections
Frye expressed the hope that the obtec-
ton would be Withdrawn. as Pett!grew
could have no greater objection TO confer
ring an American register upon a foreign
snip than he had: but IN this instance X
seemed absolutely necessary, as the war
department had completed the charter of
the vessel and its services were seriously
needed.
Finally Petiigrew said that at the earn
81 solicitation OF friends on both sides OF
The chamber he would withdraw MS ohjec-
tion. particularly as the war Department 5
desire for the vessel was the only mani
festatlon OF haste ne had noticed since the
war began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
ARRESTED As BIGaMIsT.
Vancouver Man With an Alleged
Plurality of Mixes.

VANCOUVER, r. G.. May 23.-Marshall
S. Van Alstine has been arrested here,
charged with bigamy. Van Aistine has
been living In Vancouver for some time.
IL is alleged that on March ., 1885. he
married Miss Kate Wolf at Saratoga.
Cal. and deserted her. They were mar
ried. it Is said. by j. l.. Foster, justice
Of the peace, who is still living On June
z. 1897, Van Alstiae WAS married in this
city by Rev. MIR. Irving 10 a Mrs. Perry.
Ii is stated that Van Alstlne. after his
bogus marriage TO Mrs. Perry. wrote 20
his first wife. and certain replies from her
fell into the hands Of wife No. =. This led
to the TWO women entering into CORE
spondeuce with each other. The result
was Van Alstines arrest. He pleaded
NOS guilty in the police court this after
po0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
ITS REPORT Is DIsCoURAGING.
Presbyterian Board of Freedmen's
Missions Lacks Funds.

WTNONA, LAKE. Ind. May AIT the
Presbyterian general assembly today. after
devotional exercises. led by Rev. William
6. White, OF Youngstown. o. a resolution
was introduced by Rev. Horatio J. DIM
stead. OF Galveston. providing for an un-
instructed committee of five TO confer with
a Ike committee from the Southern Pres
byterian church. looking 10 union Of the
two denominations. Il was promptly re-
ferred 10 the committee on bills and over
turas. where similar orders were already
under consideration.
There being no miscellaneous reports,
the assembly proceeded a. once TO the con-
sideratson OF the report OF the board OF
missions to freedmen. The board report
ed that It began the year under the dis
couragement incident to the burning OF
it's main educational institution at Annis-
ton. Ala. The record of the year was one
of retrenchment. As the report says: I'VE
have pushed economy 10 the verge OF par
simony." but. in spite of all Efforts. the
board ended its year with a debt OF $685.
an increase Of over 5000 since 1897. This
was due 10 decrease OF g. in contribu-
tons received.
The schools operated have been reduced
from s. to So OF al grades. Under the
board are Isl ministers, 322 churches and
20 teachers. The total receipts were sl2s-
GOO. OF which the churches gave SO. Ago.
and the women's board si5l5s. The ex-
penditures aggregated, including the
deficit, slss.375.
The board of education reported tina; It
had on its rolls the names of s14 candidates
for the ministry. 1873 Of whom were accept
ed. II rejected the applications Of thirty
two candidates. The income Of the board
was $50 ss1. an increase of $50 over 1897
The assembly was addressed by Or. Ed
ward H. Cowan secretary of the board,
and by several colored commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WANAMAKER'S MEN HERE.
HOW THEY INTERVIEWED 4 POST
INTELLIGENCER REPORTER.
w F.. Boeeher and j. III. Boecher, OF
Philadelphia. in Seattle ON BUSH
ness ana Pleasure Combined. and
Have a Thousa nd Questions to Ask

John wanamaker. OF Philadelphia. New
York and Paris has a business eye tra.n0i
or Seattle Two Of his men are II the
city on a Journey Of pleasure and business.
or business and then pleasure, which ever
they caa find in the largest quantities.
They are Mr. w T.. Boecher and his son.
J. II. Boecaer. OF PhIade.ph They ar
rived al Seattle yesterday morning on the
Great Northern overland and are reg.s-
tered al the Hotel Butler.
Mr. Boecher, senior. IS tail. portly
dIgalfied ges,;,e man OF middle age. whose
c0untenance IS suggestive of the original
Quaker. Mr. Penn. bn; who IS a modern.
up-to-iate business man III every respect.
Now. do rot give out the impression
that Mr.. Wanamaker has sent Us out here
10 gee what business there IS for branch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
TO AID 1uLINTEs:Rs, FAMILIES.
Tacoma Women Organize Washing
ton Emergency earns

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer
TACOMA, May ga number of proni
nent women Of the city met today to or
saEize what is 10 be known as the Wash
tngton Emergency Corps. The object II
the organization Is TO care for the fami-
lies of the state volunteers In their alb
sence. The plans for organization are on
the same lines as those OF the Oregon So
ciety. recently formed at Portland,
AZ today's meeting Mrs. III. S. Achilles
was chosen 70 act as temporary chair
man. and after a brief discussion a com
mittes on bylaws and 20 nominate off,
GERS was selected. as follows: Mrs. George
Browne. Mrs. Hans G.ese. Mrs J. Matt
Miller Mrs. w. Charles Bardsley and Mrs.
X. r.. Derickson.
The organization will have its head
quarters ia this city. with auxiliary bod
les at other points Throughout the state
The next meeting OF the corps viii be held
Thursday. when permanent organization
viii be effected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
WILL NOT TROUBLE FOREIGNERS.
Nav Remain at Talent an without
Permission From Rats

LONDON, May 2S.-ln the house Of COM
mons today, the parliamentary secretary
for the foreign office. George \. Curzon,
announced that Russia had Informed the
British government that the circular or
the Russian consul at Tientsin, saying
that British, and other subjects OF foreign
powers, would not be allowed al fallen
wan without passports. vised by Russian
consuls, had been issued without its knowl-
edge and had been withdrawn. The an
nouncement was greeted with cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Another 4. T.. Erunch Line Sold.

CONCORDIA, Kan. May e3.-At public
sale at 40 this afternoon Special Master
II. p. Dillon sold the Central Branch road,
running from Watervllie west TO It's west
ern terminus. including that branch 10
Washington and the Prosser branch. from
Concordia north 10 the Nebraska line.
These lines were formerly arms OF the
Union Pacific system, Ebut for several years
have been operated by the Missouri Pa
Cifc under lease. There was but one bid.
that OF r jefferson Coolidge. ir., and
Oliver Ames, OF Boston. 20 whom the road
was knocked down for 81 OF, 50@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
No Paris Exposition for Them.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 22.-Two
years ago thirty prominent citizens Of
birmingham organized a Paris exposition
club. the object Of which was 20 make 4
trip in body - the big fair in Paris.
Today the cub held 4 meeting and re-
solved that tnasmuCh rs France had
shown unff!epdly feelings fer tho United
States In its war against Spain the club
he dsbandef and the trip abandoned. Tho
secretary returned to the members 81. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

WASHINGTON. May 23.--Mustering fig
ures received at the war department. show
that up Ia this tine los, 600 volunteers have
taken the oath OF allegiance to support
the United States government. Orders TO
the following regiments 10 move 10 the
front were siven today: Tweniy-thlrd
Michigan. Col Charles l.. Boynton COM
maEding. 20 Chickamauga: Second Viz
gnia. Col, J. {. Bacon commanding TO
Tampa; Second Kentucky. Col. +. II Cal
Their commandiRg, % Chickamauga. Twen-
ty-seenpd Kansas COL Henry r.. Lindsay
commanding. 10 camp Ager. Virginia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
JAMES sOUTHARD INDICTED
Charged With Frauds tn the Aggre.
gate Of $7OO.OOO.

ST. PAUL. May 22.-James Southall who
has been in the county Jail for several
months awaiting the action of the Federal
grand jury, was this afternoon turned
over TO the state officials. the Ramsey
county grand jury having returned five
Indictments against him for alleged frauds
in dispos.ng OF government time checks to
the estimated amount of 500 900.
Southall appeared in the district court
this afternoon and pleaded not guilty to
all the indictments. Bail was fixed at
$3.50 and it is thought Southall may be
able 10 furnish It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

pose. SAID MT. BoeSuSF, the elder. 10 4
ost-InteiAgencer reporter yesterday.
we are searching recreat ton and enjoy
ment" With this Mr.. BoecaeT set about
indus;rtousiy interviewing the Post-Intei-
llgencer representative. asking all sorts of
questions as 10 the bus ness. jobbing.
wholesale and retail, transacted In Seat
tie, the shipping Of the port country trade.
commerce aad Alaska Quitting. When
thu interview was ended the reporter
mentally calculated the time spent and
found that Mr.. Boecher had done three
fourths Of the interviewing.
Mr.. Wanamaker knows a good deal
about Seattle he said in one of the in
tervals OF questioning. He has heard
Of It's wonderful growth and its substantial
prosperity from business associates and
from friends. He Is close observer OF
men, Of business and of cities He Is in
tetested in Seattle and anxious TO learn
more OF this city.
by the way how many department
stores are there here?" asked Mr.. Boech-
er, suddenly dropping Mr.. Wanamaker.
rs there a good farming country :ribu-
tary 10 Seattle? How many railroads
enter here and what sort Of 4 country do
they tap? Where is the jobbing business
OF the state done? How many steamship.
lines have you? Is the Alaska Quitting
trade likely to be "A steady buslness?"
Tho reporter managed 10 divert this
Mr.. Eoecher what he thought of Seattle
and how the PhAadelphians look upon
Washington and the metropolis OF the
Northwest.
Seattle is all right" said young Mr..
Boecher. Il wish l could stay here all
summer"
so do L." sad the father I'VE were
both amazed at the metropolitan aspect
Of everything in Seattle From the min
ute We got off the train We have been
perfectly entranced."
II tel you what Il ts," chmed in the
son, people back East have no concep-
ton whatever OF this country. Why, the
common idea IS that Seattle = an over
grown frame town. We did not hardly
believe that. but We did not know what
TO expect. And then - walk up 10 the
hoie over paved streets and to see these
handsome brick and stone structures. mas
slve buildings which would do credit TO any
city-why. It seemed perfectly wonierfdl"'
did you say that the Japa neSe steam
ship line had Its terminus in Scatter"
interiected Mr.. + oecher here. You see.
We are very anxious TO gather every bit Of
information possible concerning Seattle"
How do your people regard WASHINGTON
and Scatter" the reporter managed 10
ask.
Every one in the Fast knows Seattle
In connection with the god fields Of Alas
ka'' said the elder Boecher. I'VE under
stand that Washington 3 n progressive.
ente~pfts-ng state. 1 good country - 20 10
10 get a fresh start In life. From what
We have seen Of IL, we are inclined 10
believe all we have heard Of the great
wheat crops of the state. the widering
commerce OF the sound ana the enter
prise and prosperity Of Seattle. This city
Is recognized as the most important point
on the north Pacific coast. You People
have certainly been well advertised"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
BRAY COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Death Was Caused by Arsenic. and
Not Hultaf Mounds.

VANCOUVER. r. G.. May 23,-The mys-
FERROUS murder recently reported here
turns out to be a suicide. q. Bray's body
was found Ia a chicken house on The road
TO Steveston. After the police had hunted
a long time for the supposed murderers.
the stomach OF the dead man was sent
to Dominion Analyst Pagan. who reports
finding arsenic. glass and wood In the
stomach: also charcoal and hay. Arson
teal poisoning was the cause or deatn
The mystery of where the man came from
is st.l uncleared. No one has claimed the
body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

Threw a White Roy on q Train, Re-
suftipe in His Denth.

PADTCAH Ky. May 2a.--George Mitch
ell. coored, an Illinois Central brakeman
who Lved here was hanged by mob a
Rfves. Tenn. late last night. The night
before Mitchell had showed A white boy
tramp OF a moving train n Rives. ard
the boy fell on the track. having his legs
cut of AZ the knees. He lived long enough
ia tell that Mitchell was his assailant.
The murderer was arrested. and while
he was being he'd al the depot 10 re
taken To Jail at Union City. Tenn. a
crowd gathered. and securing him. hanged
Mitchell in ter minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
ENGLAND GETTING READY.
Has Eighteen Months Supplies in ia.
ma.cn. Ready for Emergency

LONDON. May 93.-The Daily Chronicle.
commenting on a dispatch from its CORE
spondent AT Kingston. Jamaica, who says
that England has thrown eighteen months
supplies into Jamaica. where all the off,
GERS have had their leave Withdrawn. asks
If England is going 20 take hand in the
Hspano-Anierican war. and couples It's
correspondents reports with the rum1r
current in Liverpool yesterday that France
= trying to buy the Canaries for So
600 000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
National .nnra ut Monsexnne.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss~Intelnrepecr
MoNTESANO. May &3.-Tne skeleton
for . National Guard company has been
formed here. Twenty-s,x men signed fnc
roll ana took paTr IN sAe election of Off
GERS. r. l.. Warl was elected captain.
j. \. Gi.key FIRST lieutenant. and ". III.
Abel second lieutenant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Drowned on n sinking Tugboaf.

NEW YORK. May 25-T'he tugboat ".
f. Goodwin sank in the North river today
a The White Star line per foot ~ West
Tenth street. Two men were asleep IN
their hunks One Of them, Hiram Taylor.
the engineer. was drowned. Jeremiah
Lynch. TIE cook. was rescued. The Good
win was owned BY r. ]. Barrett. Who w1s
also her captain. She as valued al slao 80
and was insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
sfursier and Iynehing.

MOBILE. May 23-Dr. J. L, Gunther.
passing a crowd NJ negroes on his bicycle
last night In Eutaw Ala. rang for them
to let him pass. They rushed at him and
cat him terribly In the head and meek.
He Will de. posse armed themselves
and pursued The negroes. three OF whom
were captured and put IN jail. The negr1
who did the cutting was found in Il field
near the railroad track. and wnen ffe re-
fused 10 surrender ne was shot ard Killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

ST LOUIS, May 23.-Four jockeys were
injured in the third race at the fair
grounds this afternoon. Two Of them. II
is thought were fatally injured. The ac-
cident occurred just as the horses were
turning into the stretch. Dick Collins fail
ing and bringing down several others. The
Jockeys most seriously injured are Smell
and Gilmore. while Hathersoll and Dugsn
are not so badly hurt. The first two
named may die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

SAVANNAH. MAY - Barry this morn
INK Is special on .he Florida Central. ear
~ * Nor.h Carolina ;gops ~ route -
Florida. coN.3fA wita "a NORTH bound vege-
tahe train. r~ivlte W 4 Ha-hee Com
raay I. Of para@u. Vas killed ara Pr.-
vate J. III. Co,vleush fatally injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
TROOPS SENT TO AFRICA.
spain Is Engaged In GarrisoninE
Ceuta. in Morocco.

GIBRALTAR. May 23.-This afternoon
the Spanish steamer R-h,at, of the Com
rama Transatlantic line. embarked bat
Ia ION ar Aigieras on the west side OF the
bay OF Gibraltar and sailed for Ceuta.
Morocco. opposite Gibraltar.
Ceuta Is the chief or the Spanish presi-
dos on the African coast. the residence
0f a military governor. is well supplied
with water and If properly garrisoned. it
can be made all but inpregnable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Loading Arms for Cubu,

MOBILE. Ala. May 23-The steamer
Fenta - leading ammunition here for a
Cuban expedition Brig. Gen. Rodriguez,
WHO was a leading Ggure in the ten years
Wa. IS experimenting the loading - sew
ora} carloads 81 ammunition and $500
rifles and stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Why vatican Declared Neutrality.

LONDON. May @5,-The Rome CORE
spondcnt Of the Chronicle says ne learns
that The Nstican's declaration - neutral
NV was due - q notification from Wash
.ugsou that no manifestations Of sympathy
with Spain would nc tolerated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
GEN. t. :. GARRISON IN CHARGE.
Appointed General Manager of the
ots,ahn Exposition.

OMAHA. NAY &2-f5en. T. s Garrison. -
'h:s city past grand commander II the
Grand Army az the Republic VAS today az
pointed general manager e the Trans
miss iSs'qpi exposition Everything vii
be IN readiness for the opening aay. June /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

One Of the Regiments Already Raised
May TO tn Manila.

NEW YORK. May 23-The war depart
ment has asked Ger. Roe IL he could
have another regiment ready to start upon
cal. Gen. Roe has replied In the affirm
alive and from this it IS inferred that the
First or Third may be ordered to join
Gen. Meggitt's forces In the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Decorated by the queen aegent.

MADRID, My * n. m.-The grand
Gordon uf military credit has beer cC0-
serfst upao Capt reschaEnps. Of the
steamer Mantsecrst. which reCe1t}y ar
rived at Cc-UeHa f--m CienfueSos. The
oaren rvg,a; p-r~.aa ~ presented the cap
tain with the Insignia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
Col. Lewis VIII Talk tn students.

Special Digpatch 20 the Post-Iutelligonce
WASHINGTON. May Congressman
Lewis left tonight as the guest of Senator
Butler. or North Carolina. for Greensboro.
that state where he - to deliver the an
nual oration 10 the Industrial and Normal
college of North Carolina He returns to-
morrow. The address OF las year was
made by W J. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

PARIS. Ms &s~'The nox charnher Of
deps.i}ee - composed - - RVpabt.cas sv.
1ei Radicals. e Radical Socialists. = g.
sssAsts 8 Ra-}s&4. ~ He&ctleuar.es ard 10
Free LaUces.