davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

M~VUOHUVO OSeS hUo8Iu Itouos
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9.-Miss Ruth
NJ. Osborne, daughter Of D. w. Osborne,
the millionaire reaper manufacturer of
Auburn. N. Y, died of consumption on
the Union Pacific train just as it reached
Denver yesterday afternoon. Her father
and mother and the family physician
were with her.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
spanish Prisoners San.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Information
was received by Adjutant General Cor
bin last night from Colonel Humphrey,
in charge of the transportation arrange
ments at Santiago. that the Spanish
hospital ship Alicante sailed from there
yesterday with 800 of the Spanish pris-
enezs for Spain. Is is supposed that
the Alicante carries majority of the
sick and wounded At General Toral's
army, rs he would naturally send them
first. The war department has no def.
mite information as to the sailing Of
other Spanish vessels.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
GNOr1ia Ipnn,Sl Sail.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 9.-Two battal-
ions of the Fifth regiment of volunteers
Gmmunes) sailed yesterday afternoon
upon the transport Rio Grande for San.
tiago. The third battalion will sail
upon the arrival of the LeOna.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

that Captain Philip will be assigned to
shore duty, probably the command Of
the Mare Island navy yard at San Fran
cisco.
Secretary Long announced also that
Captain Caspar F. Goodrich, Of the
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis, had been
ordered to the command of the Newark,
Commodore Watson's new flagship, to
succeed Captain Albert 8. Barker, who
has been transferred to the Oregon Oh
account Of the illness of Captain Charles
E. Clark.
1t is regarded by the naval authorities
as. particularly fitting that Captain
Sigsbee should be given command Of
the Texas. The Maine and the Texas
were first battleships of the new Amer
lean navy, both having been provided
for by congress in the same appropria-
ton bill. Both vessels were constructed
by the government in accordance with
government plans and under the super
vision of naval officers. the Maine at the
New York navy yard and the Texas
at the Norfolk navy yard. For years
the Texas was looked upon as the most
unfortunate vessel in the navy. Her
fine work in Cuban waters, especially
during the engagement which ended in
the destruction of Admiral Cervara' s
squadron. has dispelled this feeling and
at the same time proved the wisdom Of
her constructors.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

LINCOLN, Aug. Ex-Governor Hol-
comb and Adjutant General Barry will
leave this afternoon for Chickamauga
and jacksonville and viii be gone about
10 days. The object Of the trip is to
make personal inspection of the
camps of the Nebraska volunteers
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
LINCOLN.

He went about his work-such work as few
Ever had laid on head, and heart, and hand
As one who knows where there's task to do;
Mans honest will must Heavens good grace
- command.
: Who trusts the strength will with the burden
grow.
That God makes instruments to work his will,
IL hut that will we can arrive to know.
Nor tampsr with the weights of good and ill.
- Punch.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

o THE work of embarking the American
troops for shipment to the isolated camp
at MOntauk Point, Long Island, began
Sunday at Santiago. Seven hundred
men in the first consignment.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

ThiFtoonth Week Of Oshkosh Strike.
OSHKOSH, Aug. 9.-The striking wood
workers here were deprived of a leader
over Sunday ON account of q clever coup
executed by the millmen. Thomas /.
Kidd. tho recognized leader of the stik-
ers, was arrested a second time Satur-
day night and kept in custody over Sun
day, thereby preventing him from at
tending the usual Sunday labor meeting
and advising the strikers as to the next
step to be taken by them. The arrest
was made ON civil action for damages
brought BY the Paine Lumber company
In connection with the strike and subse-
Quent riots. This is the 18th week of
the strike. and with few exceptions the
strikers' ranks are still unbroken.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

NEwroRr NEWS. Va, Aug. S.-The
postO(8ce st Fortress Monroe was robbed
last night Of about q, ,,sGO in stamps and
80 in cash. together with several reg
istered letters. The thieves were eyi-
IDENTIFY professional cracksmen, They
bored . hole in the safe and forced the
lock.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
NOTICE.

To Nora Spence, resident defendant.
YOn are hereby notified that on ~. iith day OF
July, 1888, George Thomas Spenc. fled petition
aesinst you in the district court of Platte conn
ty, Nebraska, the object and prayer Of which arc
to obtain U divorce from you On th" groun, that
yOn have wilfnily abandoned the plaintiff with
out good cause, for the term of two Years lnst
past. You are required to assw-r said Petition
ls9s.
GEORGE THOMAS SPENCE
BY WOOsLEy < STIRES, Plaintiff.
"a his Au'ys. :0julI
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
DOUBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Elmer L. Green Uses His Gun With Tell
Ing Effect Mt Bellevue.

DOUBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Elmer T.. Green Uses His Gun With Tell
Ing Effect at Bellevue.
BELLEVUE, Neb. Aug. 9.-After at
tempting to murder his wife Cora and
supposing that he had succeeded in do
ing 50, Elmer E. Green, a resident of
Goldfieh, Colo, hast evening blew out
his own brains here. The bullet which
he fired into himself consummated the
desired result, but the murderous pellet
he discharged into the body of his wife
was far less deadly. The woman has a
good chance of recovery.
The attempted murder and suicide
was the result Of domestic estrangement
and futile efforts ON the part of Green
to secure q reconciliation with his wife.
The two lived together in Goldfeld,
Colo, until last March, when for some
reason not learned Mrs. Green left her
husband. She came to Bellevue and
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Cora Baker.
Little is known of the causes that led
to the separation between husband and
wife. except that they were Of domes-
tic character. They had two children,
both Of whom are living with Greens
parents at Lenora, Kan
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

. THIEVES entered the residence of Mr..
Horkins at Seward Thursday during the
absence OF the family and gathered in
$l9s in currency and carried away s.
90 in notes. -
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

= The democrats had both houses Oi
congress and the president when they
found it necessary to sell bonds. Why
did they not enact law fixing low
rate Of interest:
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

Gardner and Mcmahon Matched.
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. Oscar Gardner
of Omaha and Danny McMahea of
Detroit are matched to fight to q decision
at Toledo Aug. II.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

: SPAIN figures her loss in the destruc-
tion of Cervera's feet at $20,OO0,OO0. A
three hours work by our fleet. This is
q sample Of wars destructive ability.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

LINCOLN. Ang. 9.-Judge G. l. Hall
= critically III At his residence in this
city. An election Of the bone of the
leg has during the past few days devel-
oped into whist IL considered by the ply
6cians - serious coadition.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Cooditions ut Santiago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Surgeon Gen
eral Stenberg has received from Edward
L. Munson report concerning the con-
ditions existing at Santiago, medical
supplies, transportation and other fea-
tures connected with the expedition to
Santiago, under General Shafter. The
report explains what has been done by
the medical department and gives the
Disadvantages under which the depart.
ment operated in Cuba.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Desth Of 0snsr,l Poland.

AsHEvnLE, n. c., Aug. S.-Brigadier
General John s. Poland died here today
Of fever contracted at Chickamauga.
The remains win be taken to his home
in New York state.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Axan and Patchsn to Pace

DUBUQUE, H., Aug. 9.-Frank Agan
and Joe Patchen have entered the free
for-al pace to be contested here the last
week in August. Klamath has entered
the free-for all trot.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
TRANS MISSISSIPPI AND INTEHNATlON
\ Al EXPOSITION.


Omaha june 1-NOV. :, 1888. 4,
Greatly reduced rate via the Union
Pacific to Omaha TOR the Exposition.
The superb equipment and quick time
Of the Union Pacific makes it the popu-
lar line to Omaha and the Exposition.
For advertising. matter, tickets and
full information, call on
j. r. MEAGHER, Agt. D..
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Wrecking Expedition Sails.


NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 9.-The third
Merritt Chapman wrecking expedition
left here yesterday for Santiago. 1t
consisted of the steamer Plymouth,
with complete wrecking outfit; the
schooner barge F. r. Sharp, with three
complete outfits; the wreckMg steamer
w. E. Chapman, carrying 40 wreckers,
divers and engineers under command of
Captain Charles L. Nelson, and towing
four immense pontoons, two being 100
feet long. l6 feet wide and IL feet deep,
and two 30 feet long, Is feet wide and
l2 feet deep. The four combined have
a lifting capacity Of about $500 tons.
This is believed to be the largest wreck
ing expedition that ever left the United
States. The voyage will probably take
10 days or two weeks.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

HaIf Rates-Epworsh League Assembly.
Lincoln. August $40.
For this occasion Burlington Route
agents at stations within $50 miles OF
Liacoln, will, on the g. 3. 6 and of
August, cell round trip tickets to Lin.
coin at the one way rate.
. August 2nd to 5th, correspondingly
low rates will be in effect from points in
western Nebraska.
Return limit August Is. Attendants
will have plenty of time to visit Omaha
after the assembly is over, and see the
Trans Mississippi Exposition. 1t
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
spe,ish Nerve shattered.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 9.-The Spanish
confusion is T. >asing. Troops are
being drafted - from Carbonera and
adjacent posts to Algeciras for redraft
at their homes. while ornaments are
still being poured into Algeciras. Eight
A-centimeter guns arrived yesterday.
Two trains laden with warike stores
and ammunition are at Cordova await.
ing Instructions. The whole army is
delightfully."- confused.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Repubiiaa Convention Sixth Judicial Dis
fricf .-'

. district are called to meet in convention in
Columbus, Neb. Wednesday. August 18th. ut
I o'clock p. m, in the City Hall for the purpose
Of placing in nomination one candidate for
Judge for said district and for transscting such
other business as may regularly come before the
convention The different counties are entitle1
to representation rs follows:
Collar county. delegates ---...--.-s g
Dodge ....-.....-.. ..........sf
Vance
T.. L. HODsON, Chairman
81 OF Sixth Judicial District.
GEO. MARSHALL, Secretary.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Brooke Coufefr With Miles.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 9.-General
Brooke Is here in conference with Major
General Miles. His force is still at
Guayama. A force of about 400 reg
ular Spanish troops are stationed about
eight miles away. The United States
cruiser Montgomery and the hospital
ship Relief arrived at the Port of Ponce.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
0A0To11A.
60: Z; !: :; G.|:z;';;;s:%;2;%:s Z; I; :; = '''''
YOE CAN SAVE

from 10 to 16 hours between the Missouri
River, California, and Puget Sound
points by travelling over the Union Pa
cific, "Tke Overland Route" Through
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Dining Cars,
Upholstered Pullman Tourist Cars are
run daily via this line, thereby giving
both first and second class passengers
the very best accommodations to all
Colorado, Wyoming. Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana and Pacific Coast points. For
rates, advertising matter, and full in
formation, call on or address
mar 81 J. r. MEAGHER, Agt.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
Refuse to Capit0late,

GIBRALTAR, Aug. "a private tele-
gram received here says that the Porto
Rican consuls, in view of an imminent
attack, have advised the Spanish author
tiles to capitulate. The Spanish refused.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
0A8ToREA.
B.a.tls H1hs Kind You Have Mxays Bought
''.,s'''' '..; &NzZzEZx

weather Rep.rs.
Review of the weather near Genoa for
the month of July, 1893.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
H. BOYDSTON.

GOOD NIGHT HERE. GOOD MORNING
THERE"
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

Prevailing winds s. Sc.
Heavy fog on the 22d.
Rain with thunder and lightning and
very high wind from NV. at 3 q. m. OF
the 29th.
Delinquent Tax Notice.
All persons delinquent on personal
tax will please take notice that after
October !, 1898, l will proceed to collect
all delinquent personal tax by distress.
Therefore all persons delinquent on per
sOnal tax must call before above date, il
they. would save costs, as I am determ-
ined to clear up the tax lists Of all de-
linquent tax during 1893.
II. s. ELLIOTT,
Co. Treasurer.
Columbus, ,Neb., Ang. ], 1898. At
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

Games Of the National League.
Ct. Louis, =; New York, 2
Washington, 3; Cleveland &
Chicago. 9; Philadelphia,
Second Game Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, &
WESrERN LEAGCk
St. Joseph, 5; Minneapolis.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Uni
form Pieces as FINE or
COARSE ~ wanted.
Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE CH OPPlNC
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat,
Apples, Cabbage. Bread
EVERYTHING.
n machine you will use
every day. Cali and see il. :
ScHWARz { EAST0n,
ELEVENTH ST, COLUMBUS, NEB.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
To Raward CamI,on.

Madrid, Aug. 9.-The government
has decided to reward the services of
N. Cambon and NJ. Thiebaut, secretary
Of the French embassy at Washington.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The published
report of the intention of Secretary
Day to resign the Office of secretary of
state upon the termination of the pres
ent war, is based ON statements made
at the time he assumed Office to the eff
feet that he would consent to hold it
but short time: No official utterance
as to the secretary's purpose is now OBJ
tainable and Secretary Day himself de.
clines to make any statement ON the
subject, SO it cannot be ascertained pos
itively whether or not the period of
time which he had in mind as to the
length Of his service when he assumed
Office has about expired.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10
CANE IN SEVEN LONG. SECTIONS.

Length Of the Answer to Peace PROPOSE
tions Taken to Mean That Spain May
HagEles On Some Of the Conditions.
Much Speculation \. to Contents Of the
Message-Son.e Questions Left Open.
The Columbus journal., 1898-08-10

that Captain Philip will be assigned to
shore duty, probably the command Of
the Mare Island navy yard at San Fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
Holden J Wilson Furniture Co.,
ffOo-iiff-ff13 Second Ave.

and sugar were the principal articles OF
export Tobacco and copra were also eX-
ported In large quaatt ties.
There are no official figures opfainabls
giving the imports f1r the Philippine AL
ands One of the larger importing hous
which keeps statistics of imports and walcn
has practically complete figures 81 all goods
shipped into Manila, KEEP. records WI On
snow the importation OF goods 70 the value
OF 81, uatJ during The year 1879.
TAXING shess figures as eng corr g,
there Ia q trade balance IN favor o.
isl4n - OF tz3.Sess 223J. tat Deng the excess
OF exports over imports.
The four principal industries OF the ISL
ands In the order named. are hemp sugar.
c0pra and tobacco.
''Tha hemp industry supports large pro-
uortion Of the popGia ton o: the southern
part IF IsuZoD and islands 10 the south, ana
according TO the opinion Of those mcst IA
rl.iiar with the trade. there Is no danger
of an over production. II is all exported,
and there would seem 70 be room Tor tna
establishment Of a plant for the making
Of cgrdage.
There is practically no rape manufac-
tured in the Philippine islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
POSTAL CONDITIONS
IN THE PHILIPPINES,
Americans. Reinforced by Span
iards, DO the Work-Nheap scale
of Wages In Vogue.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Referring to
the work Of the postoffice at Manila. now
In control OF the United States, the Call
says.
The most Interesting thing connected
with the acquisition of Manila is the adop-
ton BY the Federal government OF the
cheap labor facilities Of the Islands. Six
men were sen. from the San Francisco
postoffice TO Manila, and this number was
reinforced by fourteen men from Mania.
Two OF these latter are United States sol
diers who had enlisted from the postal
service and twelve are Spanish postal en-
pioyes, retained because Of their knowledge
OF the Spanish language.
THESE Spaniards received before the
American occupation $50 each per annum
In Mexican silver. being equal 10 about SO
IN American silver or gold. The office was
closed alternate days and on working days
II was closed for a two or three hours
siests, beginning about noon. The total
number OF employees was 200. but they took
life easy ard did the work OF about twenty
Americans The twelve Spaniards who
are retained receive from the United States
salaries ranging from $50 10 $500 per an
mum in Mexican silver, such being the
ruling rate OF wages in the Philippines for
that kind of service. but they have 10 work
every day instead OF every alternate day
as heretofore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

COURT OPENS ~ SANTIAGO,


SANTIAGO Dee %.-TAe opening of the
recently recTgapiEed supreme court this
morning was an impressive ceremony
Gen. Wood. Ia a few tactful and force ftll
words onned the proceedings delivering
the court IN the name of the United Stats
government 20 tae chief Justice and his as
socia;fs ana demanding from the public ex-
fsicit obedience 10 the courts decisions an Z
DEGREES. tits preuonncrmsnt was trans
lated into Spanish by Capt. Mendoza.
chief Justice EsheVerria. rcpivin.s ac-
ceptea the judicial Offices IN the name Of
Justice. formally recognizing the limited
states as the supreme Fower anl tiacl4~-
ing mat the bench MOULD render justice 20
rsch sn1 poor alike
The tirst session ~ the first purely t,tan
court wR~ then Opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
SYMPATHY FROM DEWEY.
In a Letter to Mrs. Moss He Speaks
Noble Sentiments.

GREENSBURG Pa, Dec. 2.--The follow
ing is a letter from Admiral Dewey re-
ceiYed by Mrs. Moss, of Mount Peasant.
whose husband Jesse Moss was killed in
the attic of Manila. July 81:
Olympia flagship Manila. Oct. %, 1855.
my Dear Mrs Noss-l wish 10 express
TO You my deepest sympathy. II must
lessen your sorrow somewhat 10 know that
your young husband fell fighting brave,y
for his country. the mobiles. death a man
can know Frcm the OLYMPIA We watched
the fight that fearful night and wondered
how many American homes would De sad
d,re{ by the martyrdom suffered by our
brave men. and my sympathy went out 10
each ana every one OF them.
'Ye'r loss has bfou saild,r than the
others, and | am unable ~ sxarsss the
sorrow | fee. fer YOU. Tears came 10 my
eyes as | read the sad story Of the father
vino never saN MS child. and than the
loss of al that was left TO the brave moth
er. II Is hard sometimes to believe hat
our heavenly Father in his infinite good
ness always DOES things for the best. and
some day father. mother and daughter
Viii join never 10 lie parted
ntfa my tendarest sympathy. believe
me. Your sincefs friend,
GEORGE DEWEY -
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs N5vs. who
died, was named for Adsnifa, Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
KYLE AGAINST ANNEXATION.
Declares He VIII Not Vote for the
Treaty Cediug Philippines.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2--"President Mckinley
can never get the members of the present
senate 10 ratffy the treaty soon TO be signed
AT Paris by the peace commissioners Of the
United States and SPAIN said Senator
Kyle. OF South Dakota, who stopped here
today on his way 10 Washington
THE United States. the victor should not
he bound 10 pay s20 90 600 10 the van
quiShed. Spain. Such a payment estab-
fishes a dangerous precedent. 10 say the
least. Then I do not believe that we
want the Philippines At all. One island
with a good barbor would be Of use "a a
naval station. but whatever can we DO with
a lot OF islands with such a cosmopolitan
population as that Of the Philippines? Saw
we make colonies Of them. There Is no
place in our general policy for colonial pos
sessions. And by taking them we must
discard the Monroe doctrine. for how can
We object 10 Europeans interfering in
American affairs now that we have at
tempted to NEEDLE in the politics OF an
other hemisphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

The Army urinE t'ut ON n War
Footing, tn Meet Outbreaks

LONDON be- 2-The N,s-s4 ..,rra-
sTondeat - tao Stantsr3 Forwarding, ais
dispatch from IN frentsc~ ~oa@~rYs f-e. re-
toft = 'arlst arr St ar Mo~a de Rub clos
and ads
THE authorities apparently with &, yss7r
az avoiding gre provccH.son - o1.hras k
81, nc, SEEM fo display nueh viso~ or ran
liN la Ih' measures necessary 20 meek tbs
VroY aga MA
Z ne war office hoNet 80. g. active n
placing nc army en a war f0nttrg A.
t@oasa no Farijst band. nave 'apoear..f .
IS stfs1Sf - notice 'fe widespread feeling
- a;vesSfness Da~va5sug al classes
I&e general tfuprsSsl II Is thai u II car
les e Bee follows t1e advice 80 hts q 81
Snd nIo~t r spectacle gArt ans al "a :
fTafoSe ciNs 0aF ur,sss he car colr, a1s-
on sar5oaS support ~ tar ARMY and IL rGo-
fs~ on7l 81. z wn3cn 20 symptoms ara Yet
tsfl1, fsj ifssf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

ft VaH " So ,o Hrr az e vassr friends
tfar7 rye f4s, rr t~n*r F0~rgv we e,sn ar
rsnge sNr 1oH Cs1 * sAe Narsherr pa
ci5c ossIca tx particularly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

the last s-caiiher Springfield rife was
manufactured in 1893. Srnokeiess powder
cartridges are now being manufactured
and vii be forwarded | suggest that you
get along with what the government has on
hand The question 81 currency and duties
VIII be taken ur today. Your action re-
auring al duties 10 ha paid in United
States currency is approved and will be
adhered to- .sR A. AfASER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
Popular Monthly
Now 10 cts; ST a Year.

UlHer FeatuFes-Hchiy iiIustfateu!
The Smoking Car. a Farce. by ". ID. HowELIs.
Empress or Austrin'~ Homo. by JoHS 7. BoCOCKs
Cuban BY cones, by Mas. FRANK LEsIIR-
April Bsoo:a, (Serial) by EGKRroS CASTLE.
Naval Divers, by NINA IRVINE.
The Praise ofGair by ". G. VAN T. SurrUEy.
Women Journalists, by CYNTHIA W. ALDE,;.
space Photography. by ARTHUR V. ABBOTT, G. r.
spECsAG.-For 81. all The numbers Of 1922 the Nov.
And Dec ISSUES nf 1855 and Art Plate IN ten eotors,
"a Yard OF Tausies " or a Yard Of Puppies. For >
cts, three months trial subscription utec. Jan. and
Feb.) together with either art plate
Frank Leslie Publishing House, NY.
CbpGs Sold and Subscriptions Reeessed by Neesdeasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03

knows whera il VII stop. W VIII lose 9.
tnlz Sir.ruv sarr,e prisoners We do not want
ard the arms they carry. | believe many
Of them will desert and retur2 70 cur iiaes-
WAS told By a sentinel who deserted las.
night taai asy men wanted 10 ea-rs. DIT
were AFRAID our men would fire upon them.
w X SHArfER,
M tur neral. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-03
pi.snt~rmeu, Delayed run r.hrusr,

ASftfNtfTHlN Isst 2-The var To-
psr.w eat telatr.t Pa Ai2p. ne Suggestion,
~ tss0 NCst 'g cHuFn&nA AZ Santiago
fEst 81. sHfat 3l 50 the r. ,1atts ~ Amen
CAa >9 "-S fra0 ,fat ~"etio1 ~ Cuha -
def -Tsi FIJI February al the earliest
NNt' 49, as.ss rsTe t~say = voa "a -
BIAS @sfnr - te=t Eeelana PORK samsa a.
a. t1e Ssatt't, Yakima ana Fulton mar