davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. Il spoils their sleep. You can
drink Grain % when you please and Eieep hke
top. For Grain-0 does not stimulate; 4
nourlshes, cheers and feeds. Yet 10 looks and
tastes hke the best coffee. For nervous per
sons, young people and children Grain-O e the
perfect drink. Made from pure grztns. Get
package from your groesF to-day. Try Il IN
place OF coffee. lbc and sc.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

TIE taste evident In the papsring,
furnishing and entire inside finish OF
the New Ringo Hotel reflects great
cgedit on Mrs. T. W. Garter, who in q
general way looked after this matter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Cuba is about the size of New York,
Ohio or Alabama.
Porto Rico is a little smaller than
Connecticut.
The Hawaiian Islands are somewhat
smaller than New Jersey, the largest
island, Hawaii, being twice the size OF
Delaware.
The Philippines cover a land space
about as great as New York and the
New England tatestogether. Luzon,
on which Manila Is situated, is not
much smrller than New York.
All the new dependencies together
are about equal in area to the New
England States, New York, Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
THE POPULATION.
In annexing lands we annex popu-
latlon also. These are as follows.
Cuba-1, 500, 900; 50 per cent white.
Porto Rico-1, 100000; 80 per cent
white.
Hawaii 1000; 25 per cent white.
Philippines 100000; mostly ORR
entails.
Suius, Carolines and Ladrones-
Mainly barbarous.
Roughly, we annex about ten million
people, OF whom 90 per cent belong to
more or less inferior races.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08
Mexico. Mo.
KgsThrss Eotariss Public In Office
Telephone No. se.
Boss QUAY has guilt shaking the
plum tree in order TO devote his whole
time TO shaking the prosecution.

.HAKEzBAz, Nc, and Boonyills, NO.,
both have lateiy secured large shoe
factories. What is the matter with
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08
Provides For = Standing Army Ol
l(1.O01 Men.

WARRINGTON, D. o., Dec. 2.--Gen-
eral Miles, commanding the army,
has prepared the draft Of q bill pro-
viding for 5 regular standing army Of
1000 men. The bill, IT 10 said, viii
provide for an organization Of twelve
companies to the regiment, with an
arrangement for 9 third lieutenant
for each company in case Of need for
that officer.
It will contain provision for q stan
corps largely in accordance with the
Recommendation Of the head Of the
various bureaus as recommended BY
them in their annual reports. CHAIR
man Hull, Of the House Committee on
military Affairs, intends to present the
measure In Congress at the first op-
portunity.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

The case of the city of Mexico
against J. O. Renshaw for taxes comes
up in Fulton, Mo-, on December 14th.
On the 18th the case Of Audrain county
against ]. O. Renshaw for taxes will
be called.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Mrs. Nancy Fletcher, Of West Mex
leo, returned to-day from = visit to
her soa, Joseph Fletcher, of near
Gainesville, Texas. She says it Is the
finest country she was ever in, and
that she saw a million head of tine
cattle belonging to one man near
Gainesville.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

The reason for the great popularity
OF Hoods sarsaparilla hes in the fact
that this medicine positively cures. II
is Americas Greatest Medicine and
the American people have an abiding
confidence in its merits. They buy
and take it for simple, as well as serious
ailments, confident that It will do
them good.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Prof. 8. Becker Won Grabill, for
merly pianist at Hardin College, l.
now located in Texas and is making >
tour of the South and Old Mexico
with headquarters at Dallas, Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Pains In the chest when a person
has cold indicate tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece offiannel damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on to the chest over the
seat Of pain win promptly relieve the
pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia. This same treat
ment win cure . lame back In q few
hours. Sold by Woodbridge & Purdy,
dru00iste.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08
Hon. G. y. olark.


Our good friend, G. W. Batterton
informs the Leader that Hon. O. F
Clark, of Audraln county, will proba'
bly, be candidate for Speaker Of the
next House Of Representatives
There are many reasons why HI
would make q good one, and In the
selection our law. makers win ne
doubt take into consideration his cap.
abilities. Mr.. Clark, It seems to MS
ought to make a fight that should win
Mr.. e. w. Johnson, Of Kersey
Colo, and a brother OF Lieutenant
johnson, Is IN Mexico on visit Il
friends and relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

O. T. CLAY, Of Paris, KY, is the guest
of his uncle, Green CLAY, Of this city.
Mr.. Clay came here to take Q Missouri
hunt.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

WHEN you hear young girl sneer-
ing at love you can just bet your head
that shs is suffering from the effects
OF the same malady.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Prom the Memphis Commercial-Appel
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Nov. 2s.-
County Clerk Martin to-day issued .
marriage license to George Bush,
aged 90 years, and Mrs.. Lucy Prophet,
aged So. The couple reside six miles
from Little Rock.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

sWu asne Tieh SS va Seve9r,na s1 sna me- I1sl va
advised by friends who had seen wonderful
cures made hy 4. q. VI eNift'e epecine, We
sS. * sss saa FL 1SRs ssss sgs q
again. ItmDIVf1d from the start. nnd6 COM
pIele and pslfeol cure was the result. 3. 3. s.
Is TIE Only blood remedy which reaches des-
porAts cases. Mas, 7. W, LKn,
Montgomery, Ala
OF the many blood remedies, 8. s. 8.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. It never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach Of other remedies.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

T. A. ]. worsham to-day filed q
suit for divorce from his wife. In the
petition the plaintiff says be was mar
ried Dec. is, 1887, and that his wife
abandoned him on Sept. 1, 1897. The
whereabouts OF the wife are unknown.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Miss Kieser, who has been aiding
Rev l. F. Luck in church work, has
returned to her home In Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Tie Hawkins Mule Company ship
ped . car OF fine mules to-day to
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

tHlut. Inc Nttio one WAS
unequal y the struggle,
and ~ life was yielded
up 70 the fearful poison.
For eix lonR years l sui.
fered untold misery, r
was eoy1fed with sores
and ulcers from head 70
foot, and no Language
can express my feelings
Of woe during those long
years. I had the beat
medical treatment. eev-
erai physicians suocee ,
.ively trested ne, hut an
n M UuWTnIa Tie rnNV-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Miss Matsie Curd, OF Fulton, is the
guest Of Rev. A. A. Wallace and fam
lily.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

O. o. VOORHEES, will be home from
Bement, ILL.,, In few days.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

Hoods Pulls cure all liver ills.
Mailed for 26c by o. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08

P. II. Nighton was In town from
Hannibal Friday. tf
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1898-12-08
S.S.S.THfss n. Blood

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and Is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
mercury, potash, or other mineral.
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company. Atlanta, Georgia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
First Days Session Consumed Large
Iy in Secret Deliberations.

BOSTON. sept is-On.cial welcome
was given the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows this morning in Y IL. c. 4.
hail, Mayor Quincy ard officers OF the
ledge speaking. After The exercises ended
the secret dslibsra,toEs began in Copiey
hai
TIE secret 3eI.beraiE Tors Of he Soy
ereiga Grand lodge continued from Il q.
n 20 ? ?. n
The feature Of todzy's programme Is a
banquet ia the music han az s O'Clock
The sessions % the Grand lodge vii con
cIa3e Saturday next with the installation
q officers The slecs-oa occurs TUESDAY
"Wednesday will be practically a holiday
here IN honor % the great parade.
Following he reading OF reports d great
deal 81 kUsi-ess was pushed N aaS referred
10 committees. Grand Sire Carlien re-
ported thai q request has been received
fForr Brother Bailey. who Is with the Uni
TED States army n Manila. for permission
70 establish ne Or5sr 81 the Philippines.
The grand sire rscounsnded that favor
able acton be taken on this request He
reported Eac order in foreign countries IS
growing and prosperous. A request has
ben received for TIE establishment CT the
order in the Argentine Republic from "
.. Mayer. United States consul al Baenos
Ayres
Grand Secretary ]. Frank Grant pre-
ssated q voiumiuous report
Grand Treasurer Richard Muckis made
his report, which. summarized, shows:
Cash balance. SIS a5s; received from grand
secretary. 81. 10. total. ss75 $50: payments
$645is. so,al balance. S3.s43.
Committees were the1 appointed TIE
session adjourned until morning when the
election cf officers VIII be he business
4 banquet complimentary 20 the Sow
ereiga Grand lodgs uembe~s and the:r
ladies' took place al Music hall Ton ght
A the tables = a-7ut 6e persons Sat ard on
the platform forty oT.cers OF the Grand
lodge and t5e.~ wives Among the speak
ers were Henry Cabot Lodge, Wallace G.
Nye of Ti1rea pol.s; Grand Gre Fred
Carltsu. q Texas: Attorney General
krowiton. o: Massachusetts,; Mayor I1sah
Qu,.cy. II Bosson. and Rev Edward Ev-
exett Hale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
ADVANCE GUARD OF
THE NAVAL EXPEDITION.
Collier ahar~nda sails. Preceding
Oregon and Iowa->uppiy
ships III Also GO

WASHINGTON Sept. Ig-The advance
guard - the naval expedited Cor Hon3-
issla and eventually for MaH.la started yes-
teTaay when the AhareEaa sailed from
Fortress Monroe via BrazL The Aoarefs-
aa * 4 collier. Gre % toay which are to
keep he 3sS b4g,;eships Oregon ard Iowa
supplied sikh coal on their long voyage
around soJth America. Tbs plan = 10
have ywo Il The collless 9recede the battle
sa!gs ans two 20 20 along win them.
IL addition 20 these escortlng craft. Act
ins segretesy Allen today ordered taat The
Ce3tc and iris hs added 10 the erpedl,loE.
Tae Celtic Is \ refrigerator and sygply ship
ana the IRIS = 8 dJsuQ,ns SIP. Their ga
pacigy Is enoTH,oes ard Mr.. Alien sad that
~ spch perfectly eQa.Ypea naval sxpedl-
tlon ever sailed under ATS flag Wl:h tAe.r
lavse reserve supply og coal Vita az aaga-
dsnre es refrigerated fresS meats ana veg
etae.eS wtgh appliances ard plant .or max
ius reHsirs 10 machinery and. enaI.y. vita
an afsso3sscs u fvese water. the squadron
~3u - a',e t. keep thc eeAs g. ar s18ea-
g.,s sers3 % t.ue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
PERMANENT CUBAN FORCE.
rapry THOUSAND MEN TO DE SEAT
THERE As 4 GARRISON.
Az Least Half Of These VIII He vel
unfeerx, and They VIII BE Sent
20 the Island ~ Once. Not Waiting

WASHINGTON. Sept -s.-fs IS tie rrSs-
e-t intention Of -1a administration % sez3
g Cuba 2. garrison force fer TIE 81
and a5ea. Asae sreops> IN addition 70 the
force ucw IN Santiago under Command OF
Gen. Lzw-on- Tas ars2niza eiozs y hic1 zre
70 comprise the Cuban garrison haze 20.
az o@sa designated yes. *. 1, = assured
that at Least halt OF them VII he y0ll-s-
tssrz Within rxo weeks orders xill Re
issued for ne movement 10 Cuba O. the
first 1909 % the permanent garrison. and
IL IS tee expectation ncw that they VIII
sail from the United States about October
I These troops VIII be followed quickly
BY others. Until -ae entire force % A4,.sa
aas been established on zhs island Il $
not The intention Of the administration %
await tae evacuation Of the Island by the
Spanish forces oss0re sending InlIec
States troops % Cuba. as the indications
now are that !. may ae several -a2aiaS
before the Csa5sn commissioners complete
their work Quite naturally. 4 eoa<ldera-
Sla number Of Spanish troops VIII remain
on TIE island Until arrangements for ne
relinq asamelt @ Spanish sovereignty
ever !: formally have been concluded
The rainy season Il Cuba Is nearly az
an end. and the mos: delightful season CT
tie year On the island is about 20 begin
During the late fail and winter months the
climate n Cuba IS no1 emily enjoyable, but
heslIaful. ard with suca care as vi! De
taken for the health sn6 comfort CT the
American forces 10 be stationed n Cuba.
officials % the var department have no
fear tina, se-ious illness among tie men
viii f8l.aT ihe occupation q the island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

without pyeelQltatsa9 bread riots within
Beg owa tsardess and her only means q:
carrying "a Fz1a wa~ y - 10 borrow money
tbs see could moi hsp@ 20 40 because her
Eogds acre slready selling q D. cents On
tee d. lar in the markets OF The world. and
Sad she attempted - b0rrog So aesi. 90
sss aou have been compelled 20 issue
$50 ~ ts3 worth of bonds Before SIZE
a0Qd have sold ope-a2sf % tAat amount
a-r c:e-3I; woull have fallen stiu lower,
aHI Ter bonds would not nave comma aded
- cents c1 me dollar
VIA Il treasury unable 10 raise money
ny taxation ard unable 20 borrow II, sAe
e@1 q tae s8F ass Ia s.Gat before II b.
sa-s- The rirg.eadeTs knew this ws.i
Is ~ ID ard Il fhey I'D not know i,
tksy are uo1 use enough 20 D. entrusted
s.,h sae adm SRA -50a z this govern
r rs Rot Fs$f1 the know edge frat ire war
sD'-se s9ea ard ard knowing wi.h al [ae5-
Fs-iste ssUSSz l-& sxtr2vas Bce < would
Dat crst ovs7 s@f* fsst they proceeded
& enact . iaw whtc1 imposed SIC ~ 80
- &nnas3 taxes upor tire people ana az
&. 1rsze 1ee cogtracstcn - $50 80 80
oe.g- EpoE Ihat gaSzstrcus pgs position a.
T1ast e.=gy Democrat n congress Y9eeI
"a. AID ok oaly FaEet sef1ay & that
tsers 1as i single ere If ~ wa0 felt e2!1-
- uasn ~ h~s sense - a4 = - supper.
IL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
BAILEY OF TEXAS BEGINS THE DEMOCRATIC
ASSAULT ON THE M'KINLEY ADMINISTRA TON

DANVILLE. Va, Sept 1e--Congress-
man Bailey, of Texas. spoke al Chatham,
g2.e county seai. today. ia tie interest Of
c. A Swanson. Democratic nominee fo-
congress frorl the Fifth district. People
for niles around were IN a big crowd TO
hear the Texan. n bis speech Bailey made
IL pi4.a thai the Democrats rnezD - make
the present camp 1ign an aggressive one.
Among ether things OF similar Importance
sse said:
For months Republican politicians and
Republican editors have talked znd wiz
ten necessarily ab01, the mistakes Of the
Democratic EniE7r3iy in congress but now
that thsy are required - specify cur mis-
taxes in order - divert public attention
from their own. they hrd II impossible 10
make good their repeated and reckless as
sertiGnE- IL order 10 escape the jas: and
universal Indignation waLcA has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
Attendance In schools of All Kinds
shows Great increase.

WASHINGTON, sept Is-Ta@ annual
statement OF the commissioner q esi4Ca-
ton has been submitted 20 Secretary Bliss
'oue cause Of c0ngrAtui&tsan or rae part
% th8se who hold TIE doctrine that ysopu-
lar education = TIE safeguard % our Amer
3cag institutions, says the report. - Jsae
continued prosperity OF TIE elementary
se-30Ss The increase 31r41g the year
I.s-s-$7 AMOUNTED - -. - gGp4as over the
previous year. The total enrolled N e{e-
r.entary - aools amounted - }3.$a2 - pa
PTS. adding Ia i s5cse II c0..eE-s Gusts1-
s.rsss hlgh schools ard acaitemieS. TIE 10
III ugrn Der reac na1 ts fs, ssg@s.
TIE rotal amount o. schooling ssceived
per individual IN an average for the whole
United States a. TIE rate - scbo0i attend
ance tcr 1897 - nearly flve years % 80 days
each. AID reaches GGtle stvsc "a few os
me states that are the Ts3St lavish II th..F
expenditures for education. i htt.@ Eaa~e
than one-astf1 % ;Ee entlre population At
TENDED SCHOOL al soEae tine d4Flag the
year.
A stlll greater occasion f1g conerast.}a-
tloa Il Is stated = the Increase q students
q celts zes an& universities T:ge 5gc9eA@
ms g0ae On steadily for i%eaty-1lre years
Ia Itsa 1rIy - persons an ;he million were
enrolled n shese institutions. IN ks t.ss
number had risen 20 LIS n das million
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
CRITICISED FOR NOT
KNOWING FILIpINOS,
fareignsrs Hiamc Americans for is-
uaFaue~ ef Native Traits af
Character

+ LONDON. Sept .3.-~rhs uourkong cor
s.s.soa:s.ent Of Tie Daily Mall says.
'.Ths ph.sps4Ae eoasFcss has layorably
s-upyvsse4 ghe Europeans wssa haze ait
nsss~d SIS progress IT r. believed $50 de-
hDefattans wii1 resss3lt IN 2 petition to Pres
.aent II kinney - s#sahlAsh "a lrete--
sefafe- Ihs ats}tut1 * AngeF.ca0 officers
sewaFG tha Insurgents - causing anfavor-
soie cfitlesssn AFnossa tns Esrotscsva4 yshe
sssve Returned fFens Manifa- THey oiame
stsssr almost criminal ixn4r8 nan IF she ma
ssye character and thesr elementary isess
If co}ogsalsE. Tae ogTleeFx seemed ,sst@r~
'falnss oe0a siHH.as glory AZ .ae expense
Of the Insurgents ty hstch.az Imaginary.
fevalis A@F naiss tsa oaeY@3 every az
der. whsiseT sres7Ea s.an ed ~ fhrpafs ~
rot. The tHzgssent csitf pasay taaellrs.t
20 move. ard AgasnatAe asked sen tot.s.
ret tn pFoseess aEa3est hsn far so1v &ays.
81 as to give hia 81 opportunity - in;ar-
view him
"A british naYs. efT3ce~ NO ha- 3@st re-
turnef fTaHe Naass esss
'.A has - needed - furce arat.,-r ,fe,l
with Ike Asiajic character America ,ias 8
ent sse=a IL atiltss 3Ac aa*tes7af she E.ss
a. band. Every ons Is Sz3rgr ~ 4 tnat - >
sNiii:euls lfw{3v,s States tcosa3 81 Mania
was got sent to PARIS faSi=sA - Z ias ~
ssaG officers. who knoW Etiie % sAc 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

bang more than double the number. Dur
ing the same period tEer@ nas 5een an in
p0riaut change II regard 70 conditions OF
admission - colleges. The standard has
taez raised 20 such an extent as % require
al average 90 years work more IL prep
araljo2 fer the freshmen class Co-<a1er-
ing the elevated standard. il IL safe 70 es-
tiulate the number IN higher education.
measured ~ tie STANDARD Of ISL. is three
times as large II 1881 as twenty-five years
befcre- This increase was most rema-sa-
bic In those students taking what are called
post graduate studies ard engaged II the
work Of original investigation TIE pro
fessipraI Students il the schools % law.
medicine and Theology increased during the
same period. During the same period sci-
e1t.fc and technical schools multiplied.
IL view OF tie continually increasing ie.
ua36 for higher education. says the state
nsnt. de increase Of professional e5Gca-
ton ard especially the rapid growth os
that class ot students tHe. make special
expert studies IN post graduate work, IS IA
the highest degree assuring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

the $3.50 90 go geld reserve viii excead the
amount received from the sale Of bonds.
thus demonstrating that there vas no -e-
csSsiIy for ire government 10 sell lis boaas.
Our Republican friends cannot excuse
themselves b. saying that they could 10.
fcresee the early termination q the war.
because every man who was reasonably
xeu informed about tie condition OF Spain
understood that Il was impossible for ner
10 continue long and expensive struggle.
Owing 10 the greater distance between her
base Of supplies and the seat Of war. <
was certain that Il woul1 require the *
penditure Of al least dollar ard twenty
hve cents on TIE part OF Spain - meet
the expenditure 90 every dollar On TIE
part q the United States. /. vas certain,
therefore. thai IL the war cost Us s2l3.
o9s. -, x would cost Spain Sz59 sd. go, and
where could she raise any SUCH sum IS
taat? Torn with civil strife, her throne
Gained ~ 4 pretea1er. her people impoy-
eEished. SIS could uot levy additional taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
NO DISCHARGES OF MEN
SERVING IN ISLANDS,
War Department Gives Notice of
RcIes Affecting Release From
the Arny.

WASHINGTON. Sept ss.-Ths fo.snwing
sratszz2e-at Is given cut al the was Depart
zasas.
TIE war department Is sss. az Vresen;
undergoing an experience whIca Hue
irz1ss the a4aErsEy With wale5 the average
American citizen hzstesx 70 his senator Or
representative Ia congress fer aid IN elner-
Es7e.ss The Cessation Of hoa-Af3ss and
TIE sE3g.o5Ab1.lty 81 grs.. renewal .i;a
the esLnesS u camp lie, has apparently
created = feeling ~ restIess.ssss am31g
tie znen cs xzs volunteer army. w1o, "a
the Eaa 53-itg CO cases, have given up po-
Ssions Of larger Son pens1tscn. AID many
Of then are AEpior4ng thar Representatives
t. cbta4r. t1aar discharge, and the latter,
ia turn, are flooding tie war department
with requests for p-0lfsS a1a immediate
acsf3r- - such an abuse q privilege n-S
this grGwz t6st tire w2r department has
Lssn obliged 20 call attention 10 taat para
graph Of tie army regulations %E41A re-
gai.es -t1at al coz. xaEaxeat2o1S from sueor-
dinates 70 supers0rs rrGst pass through MI
!tarF channels and 70 decline as rule to
satestaia applications fo- discharge Ct ea-
listed rael unless tGey c9Gne - I. II. tae
proper ulanZer.
a soldier who is DESTROYS % securing
his discharge and has goo1 AMI s9f.sf@rt
reasons upon which 10 sase X VIII save
himself q great amount 81 time azl t-o4-
bic IL ne vii set fort2 TIE r9agSzE Fos MS
discharge il letter ADDRESSED . ING zG-
Jutaui general Of the army ard hand Il -
the eaptain " hls coza Esz.y, Ttlo - i1rn
Is required 70 forward {, 70 the coianei 81
the regiment, ana the lat.er 20 pass :.
along through brigade. 6ivis;fa and corps
headquarters with t1elr rsooz2saez 4at.9a-
Unless this Is done the department. viii
send the paper back 10 tEe coEnpa ~ CON-
maadag 30. his recommendation, and tina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20
FIRST MISSIONARY TO MANILA.
Rev. Charles Owens Leaves south
Bead for New Field.

Special Es.spat1h % r1e Pcst-Tztsalig srscsr-
SOUTH BEND. Sept ia.-asv- C1arazs
Owens, who zas bean pastor 81 the Aeaa-
e<1ist church here fer tie past six years.
lsave5 tozsor-ow oz his Journey % Ma
sxI4. where ne w.I. &c the first -nisxsoza-y
ssnE fr1z7 America. Bishop McCa5s hzyl1g
Unexpectedly annexed the Philippines 20
fae Puget SOUND conference. Rev Owens
wzs fer three years a missionary q Ass-
IA. and It's sSecass there, together WIZ
asS command o. Frasacn and Spanish, had
e0cz 3e-sa!s - do with MS selection Re
fully expected 10 DE- returned 20 South
Bend te- another year WITH tas appoint
nlents were read a. ting conference 0G.-
side Of TIE army and navy csapi2ins. re
vii De the only Protestant minister il the
Efl..frpSuSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-20

takes tire whsca Eay hs s2ve1 By soEov-
tng tie pro1e- -ssssss
snol1r ruling IN .azs 1onasG-s5r, x1lca -
70 this effect.
PsAEse pai.sy via Eat pe-mss az isls
tine re co1<s5s-at.oz 81 zyrssea -35.s for
discharge 81 Esu serving u t1s F1a-1-
g4Eses Honolulu Cuba or Psr-o Escsa- TIA
reasons f1s 1A3x are curious ASIDE from
shs ezzssylen - transportation involved
zsd tae 2@cezssty Of supplying the places
~ men wso are 30 se discharges Wiz
EsssFs trgza the states. - IL 80 De rern@Ea-
a4ys9 ira. TEse war q not ever and -1af
Esscn depends upon TIE results and d-aia-
srst1Szs % ise sSs4Gs 1o-uass.oIsrs x1s
haze sailed for Paris"