davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06

Senonltration belt, uno oarum ieaelt
oas SblIf weiter. Dbne oaB 3ou9emon
ilb uno leine Sdiiblinss bdtte retten
tonnen. Sei Der Grre9una. in Der bic
Sllibtlinae lid befanoen. bradten Iie
oas Ranoe gum &sntern, uno in ssoloe
oe1en ertrauteu bic beioen peiBeu
Wdo6en.
3ebn Sabre tpauoerte Gouoemcnt
oann als gDiloer umber. uno enoli6
perludte er ourh eine g8anoeruna uut
osm Siioen cipiliiirtes 8ebiet su er.
relhen. Tom Is. iiiollten yreiteu.
grade panoerte er bis gum 25. binun.
ter. gr IticB bier auf peiBe Mdnner,
bic lib auf elmer 6orihungs-grpeoitiou
betanoen. oieIe bislten ibn aber Iiir
einen 9Slloen uno be9ribtsn ibn oarum
nit elmer Saloe bon 9leituoeln.
3ouGemont aab ss nun uui. wieoer Az
clpilllirten Mtsnibeu ,u tommen. @r
soa, tets bon ieinsr ibmarsen Satin
begleltet. iuieoer norowarts uno belt
llh oann slpan3is Sabre lang i'm noro=
llten Sbelle bon SiioIultralien, etlua
nntsr benz %. grsitsuarao, auf. 9lls
bonn islne Satin itarb, aab lie ibm
ben Iatb. nah Siioweiten gu aeben,
tpenn er gSeiBe treHsn ipnlle. gr tbat
es uno tam mud Goolgarbie, ,po er
suerlt bon 8oloiuhern asisbsu purpe.
Seine erte 6rase an oisle mar: r@el.
DIES SSahr lit nies9" Ser einIame
Wann mar gang aus Der 3sitrs1nung
beraus.
9onbon. l. Sept.
8robbritannien fdnat an, su be.
fiirdten. oaB bic anslo=dsptiibe 9lrmee
unter oem Siroar. 8sneral Serbert
4itdener. bas Sdidial bon Sids
Yalda setruifen bat. Die lsbtsn Rad-
ridten wuroen BON Der Jront AM Won.
tag glbeno 9etabelt. Die 9lrmee be.
fano iid oamals % Weilen BON Cm.
ourman, oem Eager Der Serpiiae in
Der gfabe BON Gbartum. NO. wie IS
bieB. Der &alif nit 100. 900 Rrie9srn,
uno gut nit JeloaeidiiBen aus9eriiitst.
wartet. Sen. 2itdensr's @rmee be.
ltano aug 10000 britiibeu 5ruppeu,
uno 5000 Me9pptern, bic aln pol. ,
ltdnoi9Iten ausaeriiitste Streitma1t. !.
welde bic Resieruna ismals in's 6slb
seididt bat. Sic bsiiBt binreidsno be.
rittene Nrtillerie unb Warime- -8elbiibe.
IS mar aeplant tporoen. mittelIt oes
JeloteIearapben cine beitdubige Yerbin-
ouns nit Der Yaiis Der Sperationsn
aufredt 3u erbalten. uno ossbalb be.
fiirdtet man. oaB bic analo=d9pptiibe
Mrmee trob ibrss moraliiden ueber9e.
piats bon oem ibr an 3abl iiberleae.
nen Seinoe iiber,pdltist muroe. 9ie
&esierunasbeamten oriifeu oIii,ien ibr
Sertrauen auf eiueu aiiniiiasn gus.
gang oes Samples aus. allein priud.
tim MAIDEN Tie ron ibrer 9eiorsniB me.
gen oes 9lusbleibens bon Nabribten
BON Der GrOat teiu Sebl. I
2ouoon, 2. Sept. !
GeriiGtlueiie psrlautst bier beute.
oaB spiften 8roBbritannisn uuo
Sslltiblauo aefern tbdtlitlib ein
giinonlB abssitIoiien wurOsn lit.
Die PAL Mall @aSstts" iaat beute
Wahmlttaa. oGb lie aus 9laubwiiroi.
ger Guslls Die Mittbsiluua erbaltsu
babe. o0B oas snaliih-osutihs Nbtom.
men oieie g9Ote BON Saliour uno oem
oeutihsn SrtIb0fter. in Sertrstung
ibrer relp. &eSIsrunsen, uaterSeihnet
ipuroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06
Giienb abuunfau.

spraeufe. q. O.. I. Sept.
Ser nod Nelp Oort sebsnbe 3ua Der
Reip Oort. Sntario & Wefern.8abn
lit beute Mor9en uni brei llbr. brei
0ieilsn fuolib BON Sutton entaleif.
Ser 3u9 bate ii4 UNI cine Stunoe
beripdtet unb fubr nit arober Sdnel.
ligieit. Ser 2otomotiuiiibrer Yenia.
Min Doipn uno Der 6eiaer &oipe aus
NortpiA iino umaetommsn. Ser gr.
prebbote. Der @epddmeiiter uuo piele
paiaaier erlitten WerleBunaen. Der
unfaQ mar ourd cine b6stuillise Ser.
it0ruu9 elmer Wsibe beranlabt.
gersiftunsssVe
Siourgitp. 3d.. l. Sept.
proieNor Sernann Yruedner. elmer
Der betauntefsn Wiulitlebrer oes NOro.
ipefens. beinoet lib unter Der Mntlase
in 9aft. ben 0eriuh aemaht 81 baben,
feline Jrau 3u per9iften. Sie Ssrau lit
oil &beumatismus unb befano iid i'm
Samariter=Ooipital, no iie BON ibrem
8atten beiuht ipuroe. Der ibr Sslitat.
eiien mit,ubrinaen pfleate. pl6blid
itellten iih. nahoem lie oapon aenoi=
fen, Gpmptome bon Nrieniiueraiftuna
ein.
9ie Grau tplroe burd iofort our Nn.
iuenouna aebra&te 8e9enmittel seitwei.
lia aerettet. befinbet iid aber INNER
nod in einem isbr bebentlibsn gu.
itanoe. 9ie bon ibr 9enoiienen Saden
tuuroen bon einem MrSt analpIirt, aber
bieier iuei9ert iih. bas Reiultat ieiner
ltnteriuhung mit3ut9eilen. Gr peran-
labte jeooA 8ruedner's 8erbaftuna.
uno ertldrts, ibn tuesen Worbes Dor
8eridt 81 brinaen. iusnn feline Grau
terben follte. 8rusdner bsfinbet iitt.
ea er nidt i'm Stanbe mar 8ur9i1ait
su fellen. i'm @efdnsuiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06
i9retIs Ssr Ansetpe.t.

~vf~ SvV6~Sp~vvS
Sober sou esr esaIts per Sahs.-,...-....-slsco
Dso1ate......... 6O
0r0sere ansstssu biaisss
2oeaI.Nptissa.
Ear t.bs 3siI. grepwr obsr bsrsn Ras1 bal
este w,aI Is Ssuta
SeiratAs. unb 7oossauastssu NIT 9pa&Sl 50
obns Sprxt 3l.00
an,siecu bic bem 0sitts Der tatboHi@n Rty0s
iupiSsr itae. fnosu istus 1ufuebmA
1nseieeu ienoe man Ydts
Gems am 11cnta9 Nse
gen elm.
96&Sbeiteu dlIer Nrt prompt uub HGlD
ausscfiibrt
OfFee: Gde ber 6. uno Soma. straea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06
Mmerifaniid)er Yofoienf.
Wa afbiuaton. .. e.. I
21 WunuSf.

Silfs @eneralpoitmeiiter perrp
Seatb erilarte beute, oab Der pofoleult
in porto 8ico 10 raid als tbunllh per'
belert ,piro. Sn bielen Stdoten am.
tiren nod ipaniide Yeamte uno Der
Nertauf fpaniiher Briefmarien 1T nod
niht auf9eboben ,uoroen. inoensn boftt
Die &e9ieruna. bab ibr. 9emdB eitem
oetrofienen uebereintomnen. aue yin.
fiinfte aus9ebdnbi9t tueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-06

iiben, uno 10 uiel id farn, CUR aeiiii-
gen llno t6rperlihen Wobliabrt meiner
llntertbanen beiSutraaeu. Sb boffe
uno ertuarte, oaB ib niemals ben gei.
itano Nler, in lpelder Spbdre amtli=
der ooer 9eIellidaftliber 5bdtiateit Is
au9 INNER iein mag. innerbalb uno
auBerbalb bes &0nisreibes, sntbsbrsn
tueroe.
Sm 0ertrausn auf Bott uno nit Der
Sitte. baB er mir Stdrte perleiben
moge, iibernebme id bic &eaieruns.
(@essi9net) @ilbelmiue."
Nm feroa m, 81. Nusuit.
Sur Geier Der beute erfolstsn Goa=
ldbrlsteit Der &Onisin Wilbslmine bat
bsute in allen bieiisen &irdsn. wie in
allen &irhen in gang 9oQauo elm fsier.
lldsr 8ottesoisnit itattsefuuoen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
SULPHUR SUPPLY
IS GETTING SHORT.
Several Industries Seriously AZ
fected by the Embargo on Il.
II Being Rated n COntrabana Of
Carry II From Italy. the Principal
Source Of supply, for Fear Of Cap
tsre by Spanish ships, and Nsnu-
facturers VIII Soon he Crippled.

NEW YORK, May THE Tribune says:
Unless the war is brought &c quick ter
mination or Spain removes the embargo
that she has plaeed on sulphur as contra
band OF war, the manufacturers IA this
country will probably be soon obliged to
considerably raise the price OF cheaper
kinds Of paper Birthstone is used in
large quantities In the manufacture OF
paper used for newspapers and maya
zines, and q raise in the price Of sulphur
would have the effect of raising the cost
Of production OF newspapers to very
appreciate extent.
The amount Of birthstone in this country
at present is extremely small, and there
seems at present no indication that the
stock can be increased. Last year lis, 1N
tons came to this country from Sicily. and
the year before the Importation was even
larger. The raw substance known as
birthstone comes exclusively from Sicily.
most OF it being shipped from the port of
Palermo. Besides being used by the man
ufacturers of wood pulp paper, the max
ers of fertilizers and sulphuric acid are
also large consumers OF Il, while after 1t
has been converted into sulphur it plays
an important part in the manufacture Of
vulcan.zed rubber, no substitute having
YET been found 10 take the place OF sui
phur in the making OF what is known as
hard rubber
John c. Kircher. of the firm of Maicon,
&. 20 rf of
birthstone importers in this country, was
seen by Tribune reporter. He said that,
In spite of a published report that Spain
had removed the embargo on birthstone,
the answer 10 kilograms sent by his firm
TO Sicily showed that it was still looked
upon as contraband OF war. The agents
In England absolutely refused to consign
any birthstone here. and though some at
tempts had been made to have 1t brought
in via Montreal, he thought they would
fail. as the British authorities. in his
opinion, would refuse TO allow The snip
ment. A month ago the price of birthstone
here was about so ton. AT the present
time it was $40 a ton. and would in all
probability reach a much higher figure
before the end OF the war. The United
States. Mr.. kircher said. was a. present
almost bare of birthstone. The price would
have already become much higher than
II il but for the fact that after the decla-
ration of war the Spaniards let several
ships carrying the commodity pass
through the Straits of Gibraltar without
stopping them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

Sidney Lowe TO the ST. James's Gazette.
II was Gomez, undoubtedly the abIest
man the Cuban rebellion has produced.
man of superior intelligence and with con-
siderable knowledge OF military tactics.
who devised the polcy of passive resist
ance. He saw that the only way TO de-
feat Spain was to allow her 10 fritter
away her strength. There were 10 be no
more battles. no more regular engage
ments. in which the insurgents were like
ly to find themselves ouinumbered. When
forced to IL, the Cubans were to fight. I'M
less driven they were TO run away an.
annoy their opponents. IL was mode OF
warfare for which the Cubans were PEI
culiarly adapted They were familiar with
the country they could penetrate the
dense underbrush at pleasure. they were
accustomed to the climate. From no.
where apparently would spring I'D hand
OF insurgents who would fall upon de-
tachment or a convey. There would be a
sharp engagement often as not the Span
iards would fee and allow the insurgents
to obtain The much coveted ammunition
of which they stood 80 much IN need or
the medical stores. only one degree less
valuable than cartridges II the Crbans
were ou,nurnbered II they found them
selves in danger o. determination they
scattered into the brush like rabbits fol-
lowed by dog. and pursuit was out OF
the question An hour or so later per-
haps. the commander OF the detachment
recently attacked found a dozen or so Gu
bans peacefully working in the fields.
There was nothing to identify them with
the attack, there was nothing to prove
hat they bore arms against Spain. APP
parentiy they were peaceful nsgroeA with
nothing more serious 10 occupy their
thoughts than dish OF sweet potatoes
which was to constitute their dinner when
they returned TO their cabins IN the even
=. -
natives wee the backbone OF the Cuban
army. They were ready at any time 10
drop their spades for the machete. TO ex-
change the hoe for the rife. As military
measure. N'eyler drove these men out OF
the fields into the cities. They must either
Join the insursent army or herd in the
cities: they could not be- tiilers Of the soil
one moment, in open rebellion against
Spain the isext. without suffering the con-
sequences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
ENGLAxD-s CONFIDENCE IN Us.
Her Naval Experts Comparing Our
Navy With That OF Spain.
aroit Frederick's London Cable.

Harold Frederick's London Cable.
Great Englishmen hold firmly that
whether there be fighting or not, the his
tory of the last week has already united
England and America as nothing else
could have done. Further, as a nation OF
brother soldiers. they rejoice that the
United States las awakened. as they
themselves have already done, 10 the need
Of Il navy.
The eager manner in which the many
naval experts and amateurs here have
been discussing the position and condition
of the Spanish and American nav8ss al
this moment is. however, q curious con-
tradicsion Of those peaceful hopes ex-
pressed with such singular confidence by
the commercial element Of London. So
far as they know the facts or are able TO
collect them from text books and service
manuals. those experts who are entitled
TO do so give IN opinion which is. in the
main. favorable 10 the United States
While owning that AZ first sight on paper.
the two navies are pretty .sll and evenly
matched, naval men here are quietly
chuckling at the absolutely false impress
sions given by such paper equality. Moth
ing VIII persuade them that the Spaniari
has anything like the necessary modern
seaman's wits properly TO handle and con-
tr0l the modern men-ot-war, or tina: he
Will be- at all likely suddenly 10 develop
the marvellous inventive ingenuity OF the
Anglo-SaSon mariner IN difficulties
Blanilr. the opinion here Is tina, IL the
Spanish vessels were as three 10 two
American, the two countries would then.
as sea fighting powers. be almost equally
matched az first. Yet even then the faith
OF the British sailor In his sea cousin may
BE- ftiy expressed in the words uttered 20
me- q few minutes ago: Lord; What a
pretty licking you'd give them. by Wait
suutide.''
We. il would BE- wrong 20 convey the
Impression that English opinion, taught
hy 81 mary sea fights AZ al believes ;ha.
the whole affair would Dr. a w2lgov@r o.
finished In week Naval warfare has
been up 10 now so much a game Of hide
80 Geek thai long periods ot dodg!ng AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

counter-dodging might fairly be executed
before anything like q final or decisive
engagement. Apart from this view,
formed admittedly on anything but per-
feet data. professional curiosity on COM
ing events is greatly aroused from the
fact that the conditions OF modern naval
warfare are SO utterly new that no mans
back knowledge is much good In forming
a prophecy If what may happen. But
that II will be longish business most
English sailor men believe.
What their idea Is of the ultimate result
may be gathered from the discussions now
going on as ~ what the United States will
do with the Philippine islands when they
have conquered them. and whether they
will throw away the prize to be haggled
over or fought for by Russia. England.
Germany ard France. This Is looking
ahead with A vengeance. but at least II
shows modest trust in the working
power of the United States navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

same Is true OF the building for ciaa
rooms, which should be a great d.
larger. All the members of the dslaGo
ton have promised their aid In arpeaIne
to the members OF the conference commit
tee 10 let this item remain in the bill
Hon. Charles y. wolcott. director Of
the United States geological survey. n
response 10 a request OF Representative
Lewis for Immediate action N the matter
Of the survey of township 10 nossh, nnGs
. east. w. NJ. In the state OF waehins-
ton, which tract the land office included
in forest reserve, states that he can -
nothing until the sundry civil appropfa.
ton bill. providing for such surveyA b.
comes law. 5s
John Thurman. of Castle Rock. WASH
has bill pending before tho senate y
secure him pension which had been -
MED by the commissioner.
William Grady. OF South Bend. has heea
granted an additional pension at the rs1e
OF s. month, dating from March 20 -
Additional evidence has been called ~
In the case of Garrett j. Lansing. q
Blaine. Wash; John Rink. OF Hartlsn4
Wash. and Dow Pangbern. OF M
Whatcom. Wash.
In land contest of Andrew j. Breea
and Thomas NJ. White va Heirs OF WsHs
lam Hutchinson, from Vancouver districG
Wash. Secretary Bliss today affirmsd
the decision In favor Of defendants
Ia held that the allegation OF PLANTING
that Hutchinson had not complied Win
thu naturalization laws Ii not upheld "
the record in the case. Hutchinson hays
Ing performed duties and held office
n citizen OF the states OF Washington ~
Oregon.
w w Wiltshire il here In Nashingfn
Opposing of his fathers estste. He leavW
for Seattle shortly. bat his wife remalm
during the summer.
At the night session. twenty-five pensica
bills and number Of acts concerning nk
i,ary records of and removing charges q
desertion standing against soldiers. w
nassed. The session continued until 50
O'Clock.
ALLAN II. SLAUSON. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05

10 70 tnke al the National Guard ffcm
California. orsgon. Washington. Idaho.
Nevada. Colorado ana the far Western
states generally. To these troops win Be-
added probably q regiment OF regular In
fan.ry. another OF cavalry ana possibly
the Texas Rangers Or one Of the new vol
unteer regiments now being organised
The command viii probably be given to
Mat-Gen. Merriam. in which case he viii
be made a major-generaI Of volunteers.
White these plans have ali been made
Ia outline. they viii be held In allegiance
entirely until Dewey's report comes. so
that It may be determined what VIII be
necessary 20 do TO hold the Philippines as
base of supplies for future operations In
the East Indies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
WANT 4 NEW - INSTITUTION.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. MAY IA
call was made for a state constitutional
convention by the third annual convention
OF the Federation of Labor of Colorado.
meeting In this city. The labor forces
CLAIM. that they will be able TO carry the
next legislature. which conveues in Janu-
airy. and through that body the constltu-
tlonal convention will be called.
Radical legislation In the interests Of
organized labor viii be demanded The
convention declared for an eight-hour law;
against child labor. and in favor Of the
federation entering politics 10 secure need
ed legislation.
The convention Is by far the most i'm
porssnt ever held In behalf OF labor In Col
Grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
SAMUEL CHASKA
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Brilliant Carlisle Graduate Who Mar
ried = Fashionable Wife. Then
Drifted Hack TO Ha rba riNn..

NIOBRARA, Neb.. May 4.-Samuel
Campbell Chaska committed suicide today.
Chaska was a full-biooded Sioux. Ten
years ago he graduated with high honors
at Carlisle, and shortly after became IA
nous by marrying Cora Belle Fellows. Of
Washington, ID. G. Neither the wealth of
his fashionable society wife nor his learn
ing, acquired by years of study al Carlisle.
couid eradicate the Sioux traits that gen.
erations had left in his blood. In few
years he drifted back 10 the reservation
and sunk 10 the level of a common blanket
Indian again. His wife left him years ago.
Chaska was in Jail at the time OF his
death. charged with stealing horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
SANTA CRUZ POWDER EXPLOSION.
No Definite Evidence as to Compile
ity 0f spanish spies.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. May 4.-No DEF
mite evidence has been obtained 10 sub
stanttate the rumor that the recent ex-
pIosion IN the powder mills here was caus-
Ell by Spanish spies. The output is now
SOC pounds OF smokelsss and l2,oe pounds
Of brown powder daily. The only delay
caused by the disaster Viii he In the man.
ufacture OF infantry smokeless. but there
IS enough Of this now on hand 70 supply
5000 men for three months The powder
used by the American ships at Manila
was made here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
FOR A HOSPITAL SHIP.
War Department Has Chartered the
vtGilancia for the Army,s v.e.

WASHINGTON. May 4-The war de-
partment has chartered the steel ship Vigil
lancia. to be used for the purpose OF a
floating hospital to accompany the army
when II undertakes the occupation of
Cuba, The vigilanca Is now lying in the
Erie basin. New York, where a complete
hospital equipment will be Installed aboard
her. Major G.. II. Ternsy. surgeon in the
army. now at West Point. and who was
formerly assistant surgeon in the army.
has been directed TO report what is neces-
sary to fully equip the vessel for her
work. In addition to serving the pur-
poses OF hospital ship. the FIgiiancia
will serve as a supply depot from which
acquisitions for medicines for the Use Of
the troops In the field will be fllied She
VIII also carry a large quantity OF Ice.
which is 80 necessary. and especially in
tropical climates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
CATHOLICS RESENT
AN ENGLISH STORY.
Whey Deny That There Is Any Marked
sympathy with spain Amons
Fellow Nrltaionists.

BALTIMORE. May 4.~-Isadiug cstho-
f.cs here are indgnsa, at what they call
an effort or the psrt or the London naKy
Mai 10 place the Catholics IN Ibis rom
try in 4 false Hight. Cardinal tslstsfx sa.d
tonight:
These statements of ths Daily Mail
ats eatiieiy misleading. receiya the
IeaG3ng catholic papr ef Engiast. the
Tablet. tn which expressions from bishatss
and prominent crVev constantly sppsar
euch EXPRESSIONS -uw general syrapss hy
" IN tire United So ~ The IRISH rafhfs-
les are aif9cs, @utt, " }n arCorf with
ahis sentiment. 40 with ,adlmg the STATE
naents contained In he paiiy Mail az 81
bed - this country Last night
"tatholses In the Unted States have
but enc sentiment" cou,.lrdea ais sa,s
nc;sce. Whatever may have been their
opinions as the cxpel.eBcy Of ne war.
new that IL Is on they are united II I'M
acsdsng the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
BRITISH CONSUL IN rRotaLE.
Through His Friendship for Ameri-
cans IL ia Danger of ASsasstaasIou,

NEW ftKh. MAY IN I Friay,
American consul az Baracos. who r.
Gently arrived In this country. in an in
tervisw said:
The British consulate a. Santiago de
Cuba treated US With consideration and
secured us passage 20 Kingston. Every
thing was quiet az Santiago de Cuba.
found tha, the British consul on account
OF Ais friendllness TO American and Gu
ban refugees had been subjected 20 q great
deal 81 abuse. He was ia fear OF as
sASsiaatton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
WILL JOIN THE COWBOYS.
Harvard Students Who Want to Fol-
low Teddy Roosevelt.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May THE fol-
lowing Harvard students. Ii is understood.
will leave at once for San Antonio. Tex.
10 join the regiment OF trough riders
which is being organized by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. of New York:
L. d. Coleman. 'aa, 81. Louis: D. NJ.
Goodrich, as. Akron. o.; William Scud-
der. '9a. Chicago; +. c. Gira-d. New
York, +. Holdster. Santa Barbara; II. ].
Holt, 'ss. Denver. G. II. Schulz. 'ss; p B.
Bull. rs. Belmont. Cal: q. Murchie, Cal
las. Ne; II. Sayer. 'as Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
BEGINNING OF THE END.
The Present Dynasty In Spain, 1t 10
Believed. II Doomed.

LONDON. May 4.The Brussels corre-
spondenf OF the Daily Chronicle says:
Don Carlos, the pretender. Is much ags-
tated by private kilograms he has received
today from Madrid. A Spanish diplomat
st OF high position said to me today:
They are practically in a state OF revo-
luton and il is the beginning of the end
OF the regency. The queen regent may
make final effort In favor Of her son.
but he will never come to the throne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-05
DreAthc Deeply.

Breathe deeply. says medical exchange.
and thereby YOU will increase the eircula-
ton purify the blood and send IL charged
with vital force to warm the feet. make
ruby lips. and paint roses on the cheeks.
IL will fo-tlfy the digestion. give you a
clean. sweet breath. promote sleep. quiet
the nerves strengthen the vocal organs
and increase the capacity. II Will also
send 70 prevent asthma. ea;arra. brcach!-
l3s and lang troubles.