davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-09-06


The Washington Capital OF the 9th instant
thus refers to the commander of the LIST
District of Columbia Volunteers:
Colonel Harries has come back from the
war more popular than ever, and that has
not been the fate of some of the officers
who have commanded militia regiments.
The ordinary citizen may not realize it, but
to be colonel of a regiment of militia during
the first few months of a war, after thirty
three years of peace, is rather hazardous
undertaking. The troops are not seasoned,
TO begin with and though, being Ameri-
cans, they do not behave unhandily in ac-
ton, there are hundred and one difficult
ties likely to come up with them that do
not occur in the case of the regulars. The
regular knows just what he may and may
not do; he understands his rights, which
are precious few, and his duties, which are
many. He knows how to take care of him.
self and how to have a good time under
conditions fitted only for Mark Tapley's en-
5oyment. The volunteer knows none of
these things. He has nothing but his quick
American intelligence, his sense of duty
and his bulldog courage-first-rate raw ma
terfals for soldier, but not quite adjusted
to work properly. It is the work Of the
militia colonel to make them work properly
He has to lick his men into shape when he
has never been licked into shape himself
The officer OF regulars is a West Point man,
usually of much experience. The militia
officer may or may not have been thor
ough student of taqtios. His main reliance
is on brains and persona1ity. He must
learn to make men like I'm SO they'll learn
This Colonel Harries has done. He
knows good deal about soldering. and he
has not learned It all since April either.
Cuba that several seasoned regulars, mon
CONS and officers nodded their heads ap-
provingiy and said. That colonel under.
stands what be is about He has shown a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
GEN. LAYTON RETURNS
FROM EASTERN CUBA.
People of Santiago Accept tmeri-
Goverpment-insurG
Anxious to DiNband.

NEW YORK. Oct. la.-Brig. Gen. II. W
La~ton. Of the department Of Eastern
Cuba. arrived IN this city today, accom-
panied by his aides. The general. who has
days on account ~ iil-health. looked fair
" well and said that the voyage had done
him great deal OF good He will ma X
al extensive report Of the condition Of
affairs n the department. or which he had
charge while IN Cuba. Speaking OF the
portions % Eastern CUBA, Gen. Ls~ton
said.
The general situation Il good and Gen
Wood. who Is now in charge Is rushing
tn" slindry work 10 completion IA fast a.
ppss bic. The people down there claim th at
in the history q Santiago the city was
nevef 50 clean as IL IS AZ the present time.
Business is reviVing also. ana confidence
among business men Is almost compile ely
restored. Capitalists now investing
MONEY. The people Rave accepted the
United States government with the utmost
confidence"
When asked as 70 the feeling In general
about a constitution the general looked
QEiZzirally AZ MS aUestiofer and said he
~as not prepared 10 talk about that mat
ter 5ust now He atis-.i:
me great trouble - that tho Cuba rs
have 10 army. However the great ma
30r!ty 81 the Cuban tr01fs> are anxious to
1tsbar1. ! was for innate In having nor
lions Of the Cuban army under ne and was
on intimate and mos, friendly terms With
brought about very mucn better STATE ~
Icing between me American troops and
those IN ts&Fc4a's command than had ex
is'%~f before. No serious breach of the
peace ana 40 Yotst-tries have beer repnrtao
a. having occurred in Eastern Cuba Man,
."x tH~ army ana returning TO civil occu-
~ thong"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
CAN HAVE NO DIFFERENTIALs.
Arbitratora Decide the Long Fight
Against the Canadian Road.

CHICAGO. Oct l9.-The arbtrators Sc
Iected to decide whether the Canadian Pa
cific railway is entitled 10 a d'ferentiaI
under the rates mad by the United states
lines on freight traffic between San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Eastern points on or east
Of the Missouri river, have rendered a de-
ois.on TO the effect that the Canadian Pa
C. tic railway is not entitled 10 d diiteren-
tiai.
The members Of the arbitration commit
tee were not unanimous in their decision.
Mr. Midgely, representing the Canadian
Pacific, filing a dissenting opinson. As
Mr. Midgely, while chairman OF the West
ern Freight Association. always denied the
rates, this action on his part was received
with some surprise by American line Off
cials. According 10 the agreement entered
into between the Canad al Pacific and the
American roads, the former Will abide by
the decision of the arb.trators, and trou-
bic over different.al rates in the West Is
now believed to be at an end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
washington BOYS EMBARK.
SEco~D BATTALION STARTS on IT'S
VOYAGE To MANILA.
Those Who Have Made Applications
for Discharge Are Left Behind
and Are Sorry for Their aasty
Ac,ion-Other Battaiions Leave.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-In;eleg@nce
CAMP MERRIAM. SAN FRANCESCA,
Ocy ls-The Second battalion OF WASH
ingto1 volunteers. L.eut.Eol.. Ere COM
handing, embarked on the Valencia this
morning and put 10 sea about three
O'clock A great crowd gathered II the
wharf 20 see the battalion embark, among
whom were many Of the wives and lam
lies OF the officers and men. Many pa
thetic scenes were witnessed, the Hos~
pit!fui OF which vas The grief OF the MEM
hers OF the battalion VINO were iet' De-
hind All the members or the regimen
who have applied for discharges viii pc
held here awaiting the decision OF the
secretary of war on their applications
This includes about ffteen in tAe second.
twelve in the First and tlve IN the ihiTd
battil:cns Nearly oil Of these are very
anxious 10 go and are making strenuous
efforts 10 have their applications ufHa'ut-
ably considered in order that they may
accompany the regiment or be forwarded
10 Il.
Already eighteen applications 10 with
draw applications for discharges nave
been forwarded TO the adjutanJ general,
fact which proves concius.veiy thAt even
those most anxious 10 get OUT are st-II
more anxious TO see the foreign service
for which they enlisted
The rest OF the regiment will sail on the
Ohio as soon as II is ready On account
of the necessary delay in fitting out the
boat, this VII probably not be before sun
Iav Tomorrow Lieut. W l.. Lemon. who
has been appointed quHtermasteg OF the
boat by Col Wholley. VIII so aboard, ana
a guard will follow him az once ana
loading begin Immediately.
The men Of the Seattle companies to be
left behind are: ,,,,. -
b company--PrvateS Williams and
Smoke.
ID company--Corporal Frazer. Privates
Young. Dyer Woods. Taylor and Vow.
All but one or two Of these are very anx-
ious now TO go. An effort is being made
by Col, Whoiley 10 have the members Of
tie regiment paid for the month of octo-
Der before embarking. but II Is not decid-
ed yet whether they Will be or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
f.utouia Races.

CINCINNATI. Oct. I2.-Weather clear.
Results:
Nile. sell!ng-<5arnet Ripple won. Cov!ug-
ton Ksntuck second. Dutch Band ta!rd
Time Isl
Mile for r-ol6~-Fuh Prather won.
Es'sbrooks second. shinfanst third. Time,
i:5lis.
Nile and a sixteeuta. sel,-ng-IIeel Beau
won. pomsle second. The Doctor third
Time 1-5S
Seven fp-.ongs. selllng-S pionaker won.
Sorrow second, Chat-OsNe third Time.
Is
Five ss.rionEs-r annie Taylor won Sfqvta
secend, " navera thlrd. Tine. 49,.
Mile selling Barton WnU. Albert Eala
second Casric third Time IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
NICARAGUA SHIP CANAL.
Measurements Adopted ~ n BASIS for
Estimating Cost.

NEW YORK. Oct. by a recent order
Of the Niearacuan Canal Company the fol-
lowing me asurements for the proposed snip
canal have been adopted as basis for es-
Inmates on the work OF construction:
From Greytown TO lock No. the canal
will be 80 feet wide on the bottom, with
sides sloping one in two From lock No. l
20 divide cut the canal VIII be 80 feet wide
with sides one in two. From divide cut.
through the rocky country. the canal VIII
be 100 feet in width on bottom with verti-
cal sides 10 feet high, then q steep slope
OF five In one 10 tha earth then through
the earth on A slope of one in two.
Farther through San Francisco basin to
the end of Florida lagoon tho cut will be
BOO feet wide with slope one IN two. From
Florida lagoon 10 san Juan river. $50 feet
wide. and this width will be carried also
on the west side with the same slope one
In two In the San Francisco river the
cut will be 800 feet wide with side slopes
OF one in three, differing. of course. at the
bends. where changes may be necessary.
In the lake the cut VIII be funnel
shaped At the deep-water entrance IL will
be Geo feet, tapering 10 800 feet at the river
entrance, the side slopes being very NAT
through the first six feet OF silt, then one
10 three.
The commission is working hard to get
IT'S report ready for congress when 1t meets
in December.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Smith. whose tern expired jacob III.
Schin and Henry a Cannon, Of New
York. Whose terms also expired were re-
s!ected as we're All the other directors.
a tEs Man!tobas annual meeting. hele
IN tfe same place this afternoon. tne Mani
toDs directors ware al reelected. The
matter Of increasing the Great Northern
stock 10 absorb The Manitoba stock was
q discussed. but after the meeting Col.
Ciough said nothing of public Interest had
been decided upon. lie denied tbs reDor.
tnaT free Issue of sfc>k-oYie share TO
every Fwo asid-was contemplated.
Alter the annual meeting ~ the Great
Nor s3@rn stockholders the directors met
and reelected all the officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

friends ID excite ths.- sy-path.es. Al
though .ze FlrSt New York has been = the
service since May l. they d8d not know
how 20 use their ra.ions properly. IRE foot
commanders al no. nay proper attention
to their cQul naEds- The coILissATy cG.-
Ger. Fl-S, Lieut.. Fossier. First New YORK
vcsurl seers. always received al be was Ell
Titled 20. WIRE very few exceptions these
raen want 20 get Bone. and there IS f2s
whole trouble. Col. Barber. xao COM
r1ands the First NV York. says that eis
regiment Is getting On very, well a. pres
en-. He said la.SE Saturday that they mad
everything they wanted and the comp a n s
o. ths man. which he had only heard
through the newspapers IN ;he East. must
D. fer ina purpose % exciting sympathy.
Il an very glad TIA, can write you
this, SO ina, you can meet any statements
with the facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Morris Park Races.

NEW YORK. Oct. BY the time the
first race was run at Morris Park today
II had cleared off warm and there was a
good attendance. Track muddy. Results
StespleChase, about two miles-Frautiers-
man won. Trayeila second. Baby Bill third
Tine. 40.
Five and a half furlongs, sell.ng-klep-
per won. knight OF the Garter second, Tril-
10 third Time. i;01is
Five furlongs. selling~Topaat won. Lady
Exile second, Neddlesome third. Time
ip9i2.
SIX and half furlongs- Cormorant Won
Black Venus second. George keonel third
Time, rs
Mile and a furlong-Sir Walter won
Macy second. Twinkle third. Time. lis
Nile selling Banquo II. won Maraan
second, Douuiequick third. Time, I:4ila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
ANTl-TELLER FACTION
GETS THE DECISION,
Ehtsff"d to the Name silver Repaf,
ii"nn-fo~ue Exceeded Ills
Powers

DEW Err Oct 20 Tn. supreme csn~,
= he state ~ Colorado today ren'Ier,5 d,
tefaTon ~ fhg eae,* Involving Ire r{ght
- tbe title ANA emblem, ~ - s}i,,a- =, -
publican party n fhtg state Ihs. ti,rIst,r
= ~ ta'cs ~ fae a-tl 7. Ter faction ~
re rHrtv ~h.Nh Ahctiuet 70 fuse wish th-
= ztfaiAht stckHs with Sfruon t;stev~sh,.',,'
a - head TIE decision NsnAe1 3swT
today Nas "a verbal 0ae Justic. C2asgsrg
d,ssr a1t1 ' 80
Ths decision .s understood IN 3e.v 49,
fiAht - >&tfarai Chairman Towur 10 -.
NOVA sac vhatryn.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S NEW COMMAND
Temporarily Placed In Charge of the
Navni station at san Juan.

WASHINGTON, oct 19.--Adn.ral Schley
was today, by orders Of the navy depart
nne3t, placed II command OF the navai
station at San Juan 9e Porto Rico. SO
far the department has no know.e-dge OF
the value OF the naval property contalnet.
IN this station when Z was evacuated oy
the Spanish Officials Admiral Sch!ey has
requested that he be permitted 70 retain
in service for time two or three clVllian
experts who are acquainted with the STA
,eutioa of the department 10 send another
naval officer TO reteve Admiral Schley OF
the command very soon and ID MAINTAIN
a permanent station al this most iInpor-
tant strategic point In the south
WASHINGTON, Oct. is.-The following
cabiegram has been sent 10 Gen. Brooke az
San Juan:
Yourself and associates of The commits
sion have my sincere CONCENTRATIONS.
IN KINLEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

Union Pacific May Consolidate Its
Enrmer Arauch Linen.

SALT LAKE, Oct. ia runor is going
the rounds of the railroad Offices in this
city that il is the intention OF the Union
Pacific managers to weld again into prac-
tically one system not only the Union Pa
c.fic and the Short Line, but also the Ore
gon Railroad < Navigation Company
through the holdings Of the Oregon Short
Line, and thus make one system from Oma-
"a 10 Portland.
Al the general offices of tine Short Line
officials are only awaiting for the action
OF The board at the forthcoming meeting IN
Boston. It ~ strongly limited in some guar
ters that there will be general reorgan!Za-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
JArAN WILL JOIN IN.
To BE Represented mt the Disarma-
ment Conference.

VANCOUVER. T. e. oc; ls-Man nd-
vices by the Empress If Japan say:
Al a meeting OF the japanese cabinet
It was decided that japan should be repre-
scented al She conference proposed Ky the
ear iu favor Of restriction Of ornaments
The following repiy WAS sent to 81. Peters
burg.
The government Of his imperial majesty
the emperor Of japan sympatlixes with
the admirable uroposaf made hy the gov
eminent ~ his imperial ma testy the EN-
re;o- of Russia. which Is Designed 70 SEA
care eternal PEACE ana thu creates, happs-
DrFS uf humanity. The japanese govern
ment 8'rjTes ant appiauds tire extremely
t~neVo ems Intentions 0F the emperor 81
Russia. whtca are based on principles of
Justice and humanity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
10 attacks of Group. Whenever an attack
IL coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and il always pre-
vents this attack. 1t is a household neees-
sity In this county. and no matter what
else We run out Of, II would not do to BE-
without Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
More OF II Is sold here than OF ell other
cough medicines cornbined.-J. NJ, Nicke
Of Nickie Bros. merchants, NickleyilA
Pa. For sale by Ali dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

results,

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Harlcn results,
Track muddy.
SIX furlongs-Rose Bean won. La Jose
phne second, SidtllA third. Time 81
Mile Eidad won. Hardly second, Pen
scroso third. Time, .62is.
SIX furl1ngs-Monigo emery won. Abuse
second, k!ng Bermuda third. Time l.l9,a
Nile and a siSteentn~~D0una Rita won
Great Bend second. Plantain third. Tine
i:5s.
Five furlongs-Boney Boy Won. E.spion~
age second. Doreuus third Ttn;e Is
Seven and a Haif turiongs- Dunais won
Vice Regal second, Bishop Reed Third.
Time, l.4ll2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
tofumb bus Races.

COLUMBUS. O. Oct. Is The fall meet
i2g Of the Columbus Driving Association
opened today The weather Ea= Cloudy
ara ~olf ard ~ track heavy Pesftt:e.
4-.1 pacing purse sTlsA--t.dgar II won
afta. sixth ard seventh heats. time .lft4
Ill. 2zo Burr paicze Won sGurtA heat
n sIs4- Harry C0ZzeIs won third heat
IN e.lssa. Harry Oru@r woa ssAcond heat
n Z lei. Peaches Ton erst heat n c.lsA.
- pace. purse s.ds-Ariicgtoa wor SEQ
ouS :1t.n suS sixth heats, TIME > ieaa
IL. %-1Si.. Sherman Clay " on tsar3 and
f2u-t1 heats. time. y, L. Indiana
Won asss Eea. - ..A.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
Supreme toari psetsfous.

OLYMPIA. Oct. Is.-1'h~ supreme court
to+.ay reversed Judgment in the case a
tHe S.ssa = Washington. respondent "
l. Vi Mc+Arnl1k, appellant. stevens
county. In re Caxs ~ TAamaa C3srnesti
g a.. respondents vs. Pert Blskelev Mn
Company. defendant. ths court grants A
Ttc,.e" ~ dismiss fi:ty her. ~ The plaInt-
~ Who joined III this act on 20 save er.
Tecses- TIE defendant hag4uE auuealesf
rom 80 Judgment q ths superior court
tie respondents moves 20 dismiss or ths
s~-3"d That the higher coart has 70 tir-
r. -tser shere the amount Involved IL less
rh.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
FAILURE OF pITTsnURG BANK.
German National Involved. hut Will
Pay Dollar for Dollar.

PITTSBURG oct. 1.-THE German Ma
tionaI bank. Of this city. has gone into
voluntary liquidation. The hast statement
showed Individual deposits 81 sl.e1o.eo
loans and discounts, N,lISQ00: capital
stock Dald UP $50 100. surp uS funds, ESQ,
eco II IS said the closing of the instttu-
ton is due to unwise investments. Bank
Examiner Young, who ID III charge. says
TO pay depostors dollar fer dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
POSTAL SUB-STATIONS
ORDERED IN SEATTLE.
Three Ordered Located in Different
Parts of the Ctty-MaiI Between
SkaxwHy and Bennett.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
WASHINGTON. Oct. lathe postoftce
department has ordered the establishment
November IL. OF three sub stations OF the
and Fifteenth avenue; No. 6. Twenty third
avenue and Jackson street.
The postmaster general has ordered the
exchange OF mails weekly between Skag-
way ana Bennett In the Yukon district
The mail is carried alternate trips Ivy
American and Canadian carriers. Only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
NAVAL STATION FOR HAWAII.
Capt. Tanner Asks for Wharf Plans
sickness Among Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct le. Steamer
Mariposa, from Australia and Honolulu.
arrived today bringing the following ad-
lulu October z:
There are 1870 patients In the military
hospital. with malaria, rheumatism and
dysentery. the principal ailments capt.
Tanner. u s. N has made a draft or the
public works Office here for wharf and
excavation plans. so he may call for bids
for the United States water front here
upon his return 20 the coast. II is now
certain there VIII be no delay IN establish
ing here no .nconsiderahle naval station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

IL. was elected president. W. r. Hale.
or san Quentin. Cal, was elected 10 The
directory
resolution was passed appointing 4
committee consisting of the presidents Of
NE National Prison Association and the
To be- selected by them, the comuattee 70
De charged with the duty cf cndeavor.ag
TO secure from congress the Establishment
or national bureau OF Identification.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
IRRIGATION QUESTION IN COURT.
Ii Involves the Right To Divert n
River From Its Channel.

ST LOUIS. oct. IA decision was rem
dered today in the United States court of
appeals in the case OF the United States
Freehold AMI Emigration Company vs..
D:~go CaIlaso. The case was brought her.
from Colorado. and was an appeal from
a decree dlsmissing bill to restrain the
appelieeS from vertinG the natural chan
rel Of the Culebra river. in the region
baa ring that name. The decision of the
F. lower court wss reversed BY the court Of
appeals. and the case rsmaudei for an
other trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
EPISCOPAL. CHI RICH CONCLAtE.
House OF bishops Adopts the Church
Unity Resolution.

WASHINGTON. oct. l9-Tle house Of
depufi4s ~ ne Episcopal church this
morning voted against creating the South
err Indiana missionary diocese
When coNst Iteration NJ the constitution
was resumed. article III. relating 10 TIA
esat = BIZ shmeut of missionary districts, and
article II, relating 20 = bishops exercise
O. his on .cee outside II hts diocese. were
sgre..d TO ami with amendments made by
the bishops. he house Of bishops adopted
the Huntington resolution looking TO
church unity.
The canonS were emNnde3 requiring one
years :.u1e before ordination. Instead Of
six months. Other minor business was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
WitLil>GToN IL stHsiDlNa.
Town Sinking. Owing tn tho Nsning
Operations There.

VANCOUVER. Y &. oct Ia-T'he coal
Istn NJ 'own Il Wellington. Vancouver
island. has been tse scene Of several sub
}ttnt*s. ana ttlerg = general alarm there
now. owing 10 lnaiCations tina: another $
likely ~ ak place. The whole town Is
undermined 50 consequence OF excessive
preparations or coal mining and few
Hfs<s asp \ aouse sid down Into an
ahN~S There = every sign row that this
eNt#T.e0ce * Nke,v 20 be- repeated 90 s
iasS5 Scale. The people are panic stricken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
j. {. Reynolds Will be Extradited

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Judge Car
roll Cook decided today that the applica-
ton of the governor Of Washington for
the extradition Of j. c. Reynolds accused
OF robblag a Seattle woman. was based on
good grounds, and remanded the prisoner
To the custody OF 4 representative OF that
state for his extradition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
WHAT Is MIXED FLOURs
Decision op the Subject From Com
missioner of Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON. Oc: 1s-Artiug com
missioner Wilson 81 ne internal reven,te
bureau has modified the ruling - what
war revenue law. Cueer the former ruling
a person engaged in grinding together
wheat with any other ma tsrtsl, 0r mixing
.se noNr made from wheat with -four made
rrom shy other graz. or other ma teris,,
MAS deemed q r1ake~ n mixed four. Tn
der tie rev ruling wheat Hour mast be the
principal constituent IL the mixture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20

BsDLY C1t SHE'D by 4 LOG.
Charles Movers Fatally Injured in
Camp Near Narhta.

s Las f'.vafFrh 81 tac rcs;-ir:rt1f Escce~
~Nj'f}s'NtS}i o.. - -t-aar.ss Meyers
ha-s& tsrt>c 1g - AGan's ramp nsar
A%~t. q. Was A-saEhf 80 Snoao-rgsA ms
ssrusHG Very - " ;u}p-e{ ans * no; ex-
pvC'et - Gta Wns}e moving Z large }a<
. Tet3 on t.-o. tveak.as c-th less aas
sctcrfix 'rl2tc< h.w Internally. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-20
INFORMATION FROM CUBA.
Lieut.. Col. Rowan and Capt. Parker
Return From Their Trip.

steamer Oriza ba. today from Havana, re-
ports a southeast gale, with terrible seas.
from Hatteras 10 this port The Oriza ba
was obliged 10 lay 70 fifteen hours Among
the passengers were Lieut.. Col. Andrew ,.
Rowan and Capt. Charles f. Parker. They
have ridden through Cuba from east TO
west. gathering information for the gov
ernment and had an interview with Go
raez. The BODY of Mai Beetle Is on board.