davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Church Services Tomorrow.

These notices will be printed as part
OF the news of the day, and free Of charge
every saturday and Sunday. They should be
forwarded so as to reach the City Editor of
The either Friday or Saturday alter
noon.
Baptist.
BURR STREET, G. L. Conlev pastor Rev
J. c. RObillard will preach at the 1nornino,
service; the pastor at the evening service
PARK, Mackubin and Holly Rev. Alexander
McGreGor. Morning subject FThe Song of
Moses ard the Lamb" Evening subject
God Calling"
WOODLAND PARK, selby and Arundel.
Morning PauPs Description of the Jewish
World" 1870 PM, prelude, Wrong Ways Of
DONG Good" Sermon, ''The Punishment
Catholic.
The Archdiocese of st. Paul. Most Rev
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. Starriha
vicar general, and Rev. Richard CahiIl, sec
rotary.
ASSUMPTION German, Franklin and Ninth
Rev. Alfred Mayer Services csc, and 10
AN, Pm.
cATHED r. Sixth and St. Peter Rev. J..
Rev. J. H. Brannan assistants Services
at C. :, 8, 9, 1880 AM and 7:3O Pm.
ST. AGNES, Kent and Lafond. Rev. M.
Solnce pastor. Rev. II. SmaIian. Serv.
ICES 8, 9l5 and 1870 AM. 8 Pm.
ST. BERNARD'S, AIbemarIe, between ezra
MUM and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
s, 10 AM. 2:30 PM.
ET. CASIMIR'S, Jessamine and Forest. Rev
r.. /; Gu"owski. Services and 1890 AM.
ST. JOSEPHs, Virginia and Carroll. Rev
John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev. w P.
Walsh Rev. William Sheran, assistants
Services 6, Z, S, 9, 1890 AN, 1880 PM.
ST. LOUIS French), Wabasha and Exchange
Rev. Henry eros pastor. Rev. ]. Thomas
Rev. Alexander Hamet assistants. Serv
ices Z, s, 10 AM, PM.
ST. LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
Refill, assistant Services T. 8, 1870 AM
PM.
ST. MATTHEW'S. $40 Hall. rev. Father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
FIVE SOLDIERS DEAD,
Gen. LawtOn's Report of Health
Conditions in SANTIAGO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-In his report of
the health conditions of the American troops
at Santiago, made to the war department to-
day, Gen. Lawton chronicles the death of
Ave men. The indications are that the sick
ness among the troops is decreasing, although
1,CC2 of them are still reported i'll. Gen.
Lawton's dispatch follows:
Santiago de Cuba, Sept 23-To Adjutant
General Washington: Sick, LOOP; fever, 715;
new cases, 100; returned to duty, 1853. Deaths
John Killgalon private Company A, Ninth
Infantry, typhoid fever, Sept. 81; William H.
Brigham, private, Company X, Second Unit
ed States volunteer infantry, acute CASTRO
enteric congestion, Sept. 81; Robert Corbin,
private Company H, Fifth Infantry, ty-
phoid fever Sept. 81; Isaac Saltus, civilian
packer, acute dysentery, Sept. %; John Thom-
as, private, Company M, Ninth United States
-LaMtOn. Major General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
The Improvement of snefiiur

The attention of the military author
tiles having been directed to the condi-
tons at Fort Smelling, we may hope
that the government will presently see
its way to utilizing the ma gnificent
natural advantages OF the post for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
SATURDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Cooler.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
INNESOTA-Generally fair preceded by
showers in eastern portion; cooler; south
erly winds, becoming northwesterly.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler; northwest
erly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; cooler; northwest
erly winds.
WISCONSIN-Showers cooler in southwest
portion; light to fresh southeasterly winds,
becoming northwesterly.
IOWA-Cooler, preceded by showers in east
ern portion; variable winds, becoming
northwesterly.
MONTANA-Fair, variable winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
Democratic Club Organised.

HENDERSON. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Tne Demo
Gratis OF this city have organized q club
under the name of the Democratic Club Of
Henderson. The object of the club Ntu be
to further the advancement Of the party, 10.
cally and otherwise w. H. Leeman was
elected president, s. F. Madden vice presl~
dent, ]. r. Dempsey secrstary and q. L.
WEIGH treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
South Dakota Fire

EDGMONT, S. D.. Sept. 23.-Fire which
started in a millinery store this evening while
the wind was blowing a gale, swept the entire
block of business buildings with most of
their contents. The loss is $1,000, partly in
sured. The buildings were owned by Francis
c. Cradle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
RIVER AT s A. M
ATLANTIC LINERS.

1IvERPOOL-Arrived: Cevic. New York
NEW YORK - Arrived: Cutie. Liverpool:
Pretoria, Hamburg; Lucania Liverpool.
MOEiLLE-Sailed: Ethiopia New York
BREMEN-Arrived: Saale. Southampton.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Campania New
Eor-, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
At least four of the five members of

At least four, of the five members of
the senatorial delegation from this
county may betDemocratic. Never was
there such an opportunity for Demo-
cratic success John Lind will carry
the county by at least as large a ma
jority as there was against him two
years ago. He, must be upheld by a
senate. and the situation must be care
fully canvassed before the Democrats
make the nominations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

The Dispatch says that the ''last act
of the convention was unpardonable."
Let's see. Was it Jaggard or Willrich
that was "the last act?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
TODAYS EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN-Dorothy Morton Opera
company in "Girohe Girofa," 2:30 and S:15
GRAND-..Yon Yonson." 2:3O and SIS PM.
Palm Garden. IAN Artists Model" 2:8O and
Base ball, Lexington park, St. Paul VS.. Min
neapOlis bank clerks, $3.50.
Annual annual, ball, Ladies, Benevolent circle AS
Vesta Rebekah lodge, party, l. o. o. F. hall.
Fifth and Wabasha streets, PM.
Travellers unable to buy The Sd.
Paul Globe on any train entering
st. Paul VIII confer IA favor on The
G4cbe company by promptly notify
tHE them of each instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

MANKATO Mimi, Sept. 23.-On his ar
rival here, William H. Eustis was rendered
a reception and banquet at the Saupaugh
hotel. There were less than thirty people
present After the feast short speeches were
delivered by several of the gentlemen present,
including Mr.. Eustis himself. The other
speakers were W. N. Plymat, Gen. j.. H.
Baker L. P. Hunt. Edgar Weaver and S.
B. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

There should be a ward meeting of
the Democrats in every ward in this
city either tonight or Monday evening.
If the Democrats can only come to
understand 1t properly and act &C
cordingly, there is now an opportunity
tc redeem every Office in this county
from the clutches of the Republican
spoilsmen. 1t Is only necessary that
the proper men be selected for the
Offices, and victory is quite certain 1t
is an off year, a Democratic year. Sue
cess is sure. but the people, not the
politicians, must choose the ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24
ASSEMBLY HALL SCHEDULE.

Saturday-Iron Moulders' union; Bakers
union; Brewers union, PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

There are some Of the members of
the Fourteenth who would have fore
gone the pleasure they felt in the well
come that st. Paul gave them if only
they could have been provided with
some sort of conveyance out to the
camping place. That march out to
Midway took all the pleasure out of the
Homecoming. And speaking of this
suggests the idea that it would be
graceful act on the part Of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company to tender
the boys the freedom of the cars while
they are encamped at Kittsondale 1t
would be gratefully appreciated and
the company would lose nothing by in
structirg it's conductors to pass men
wearing the blue of the Fourteenth to
and from the camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ST. MARY'S. Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. J..
Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 1880 AM
1870 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Jung. First Mass AM. Second Mass 10
AM. Vespers PM. Sunday school PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ST. MICHAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
p. O'Neil. First Mass 8 AM. Children S
Mass 8 AM. High Mass and Sermon 1880
AM. Sunday school 2:30 PM. Vespers 1880
PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

Among the other good things 1t
has accomplished the war has pre-
scented a solution of the race problem
in the black belt of the South. The
colored troops have proved themselves
magnificent soldiers. They are practi-
cally immune and field is opened to
the surplus black population in the ar
my. Thousands of men will be needed
in the Antilles for garrison duty, and
the colored men in the congested dis
tricts Of the South may be offered a
life and pursuit that will be attractive
to them. There were no Drawer or bet
ter disciplined troops in Cuba than the
regiments of colored regulars, and the
officers Of the white regiments make no
difficulty about praising them. They
stood the tropical climate as white men
could not possibly stand It, and they
will make ideal garrison troops for the
countries that the United States will
have to occupy for some time at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

EVANGELICAL EMANUEL, Golf and Dear
born. Rev. E. L. Lubbert, pastor Sunday
school $50 AM. Preaching service 1OSO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

GERMAN EVANGELICAL, Winifred and
Bancroft. Rev. Mandy, pastor. Services
every Sunday at 1890 AM and 1880 PM
ing 6:45 Pm. All welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ST. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi. Rev
J. F. Dolphin, pastor. Services 1870, 1920
AM, 1880 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ST. PAUL'S, Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wright, D. D., pastor. Holy Communion
$50. Harvest Home Festival, 1880. Sermon
by Rev. f. A. Allen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

DANISH LUTHERAN, Orleans and Stevens.
Rev. ]. G. Peterson, pastor. Sunday school
1870 PM. Preaching service PM. Luth-
eran league meets first and third Thurs
days in every month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

ST. PETER CLAvER's (Colored). Aurora
and Harrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pastor.
Services 10 30 AM 7:30 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-24

SALEM EVANGELICAL, South Robert and
Bunker. Rev. William Utesch, pastor
Sunday school $50 AM. Preaching service
1920 AM. Evening service 7:30 PM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

so far been considered practically safe from
spanIsh privateers or auxiliary cruisers.
The acknowledgements special dispatch
from Washington yesterday stating that
Spain was purchasing swift vessels along
the South American coast to prey upon
American commerce. has opened I'D new
field for speculation.
The distance from Spanish bases OF sup
plies has been the chief grounds SO FAR
for the belief that the American ships on
the Pacific would BE- practically safe.
Manila has been considered oas of the
question as a base OF supplies. as it takes
a swift-sailing vessel at least Fifteen days
10 get within striking reach of Coast com
merce. The United States Asiatic fleet
ia keeping a close watch on the islands.
and Spain has trouble Of he. own from
a large army Of Insurgents Then. toe.
It has been considered almost impossible
for the Spaniards 20 get their prizes to
Spanish ports.
Yesterdays dispatches indicate a new
wav of disposlng of prizes and new
source OF Spanish auxiliary cruisers. The
prizes taken on the Pacific are. IL Is stated.
TO be towed into a neutral port and ex-
changed for Spanish merchantmen cap
tured by the warshios on the Atlantic.
This brings up the interesting question OF
the extent OF the feet OF American bot
toms plying between Pacific ports.
Vessel. Coming tn the sound.
There are large number of vessels con-
tnuailv OF the South American coast in
the coffee. phosphate and rubber trades.
Then the enormous lumber fleet plying
fron the Sound 10 South America. Aus
tralla. Honolulu and japan must be taken
into consideration The feet OF thirty
vessels coming around from Atlantic ports
10 engage IN the Alaskan traffic from Seat
tie will also Re in danger. II the Spanish
succeed in fitting out and coaIing auxiliary
cruisers on the Pacific. Most OF these yes
sels are supposed to be around Cape Horn
and have been considered safe heretofore.
Since last July ia lGJn5er-la6en vessels
haze cleared from - nd p1r-s. OF which
= we're American. ycrv fe~ q them vrere
Round for pert.s outside % ne Pa2iflc, con-
s.-4aseatly until yesterdays assauieting
ne~s was received tsae majority was con-
x-6sred ala n sesS LARGE humber o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

since only one regiment has been called
from this state the brigade officers Will
have TO stay at home. These include the
following; j. r. Rogers. Olympia. conf
ulaader in chief: ]. f.. Bailainc, Olympia
adjutant general; James E. Eaglson. Sc
at;le. surgeon general: ". J. Fife. Taco
ma general Inspector Of rifle practice, NJ
Mccarthy. quartermaster general; r. u.
Plunmer Tacoma. chief OF engineers; J.
Il. Mcintyre. Seattle. brigadier general
Falcon Joslin. Seattle. assistant adjutant
general. r " Spear. Seattle. iadge advo-
cate. Albert Bryan. Seattle. brigade quar-
teTmaster; l.. Il. Parsons, Seattle. brigade
commis<ary: J. Z. Gould, Seattle. assistant
chief engineer. John Y. Terry. Seattle. IN
specso- of rifle practice; ". J. {. WAKE
field. Spokane. chief signal officer: a. n
Brown. Spokane, aide-de-camp; +. w
Smith. Seattle. alde-de-canp: T. H. Was-
ner. Seattle. aide-de-oamp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Nav Al. MILITIA.
4 battalion of Volunteers Vow He
ing Organized Here

\ battalion of volunteer naval militia
il being organized IN this city under the
auspices Of The Nava. Reserve Associa-
ton. having It's headquarters al room iss
Pioneer building.
The duties 10 be performed by the
members OF the naval militia VIII
10 similar 10 those OF The oIae-
Jacket aboard our war vessels. and in
cIude the manning OF the guns. >opera-
lion OF the engineer department. service
- the hospital corps. sgual corps. etc
Practical engineers and electricians, as
well as abse-bodJed inca in al walks OF
life. ara desirable.
Application for enrolment may be made
3, the headquarters OF the association or
Personally 10 W II. Parry. city comptroI-
ler. at rhs e.;y hall; 20 Dr. J. 7. White.
T9om ~ Pioneer building, and 20 Capt.
Amos Brown. x-Aarboymaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
OOPS volt NTEERS.
They Drill! Tn the Hope That They
viii Have Chance 10 Plight.

seSeatF-nine volunteer soldiers drilled
tas' n'ght on The old university grounds.
These volunteers are members OF the com
panF organized by Capt. Jack Caywood
ana First Lieut.. Frank Is, Sayte. The
captain ana FIRST lieutenant pui the voli'n-
'etfs 'hF"aSh ire various movements. AVID
assert that the organization. providing it
receives any ENCOURAGEMENT from Gov.
Rogers VIII become one OF The best drill
cd IN 'he state
Another driu NIL take place tonight al
the y. Vt {. \ gymnasium. and arrange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Leeanow. 1.4oo tons; Laurada. Capt.
Hughes. $50 tons, New Orleans.
Capt. Belts. 1,oi7 tons: Ohio. Capt.
Boggs 2.23 tons: Pennsylvania. Capt.
Hanna, 2,497 tons: Roanoke. Capt. Kid
ston. 1866 tons: San Tut. Capt. Sturgia,
1863 tons, and South Portland, Capt. Seeiey.
AS tons.
The American sailing vessels now en-
route tfrom New York and other Atlantic
ports for Seattle number twenty. All are
to enter on the Alaska run.
The foreign wheat carriers from Puget
sound nearly all fly flags other than Amer
lean. This Is a fortunate thing just at
present for American shipping, as all but
four of the sixty-three vessels which have
left the Sound since last September were
for European ports. Only three OF tho
feet sail under the American flag. They
are the ships Marion Chilcott, ST. Fran
els and Clarence S. Bement. The Marion
Chilcoit is ownes by Barneson & Chiicott,
of this city, and is now in a European
port. Her captain has been instructed TO
remain there until the present trouble
with Spain is settled. The ST. Francis is
also tn European waters. The Clarence s.
Bement sailed for Europe on April 2.
OF the sixteen American bottoms now
loading at Seattle and Puget sound ports
for foreign waters. all but one viii carry
lumber. This schooner NJ. +. Grace. Capt
chpperield. is loading for the United
Kingdom. Four of tho lumber fleet viii
clear for Australia, four for South Amer
lean ports. three for Honolulu and two for
South Africa.
In the opinion OF local shippers. the
strictly local coastine trade VIII not be af-
fected In ali probability. unless tie Span
ism operations or this coast assume ur-
heard OF proportions. Then they will have
a strong feet of war and auxiliary vessels
to contend with Foreign vessels are not
allowed to engage in coasting trade during
war times. and shouId the coastwise ship
ping be kept in port IL will mean that the
great passenger. freight ard coal traffic
between Seattle and San Francisco Will
be handled By the Northern Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Another Volunteer Iompany.

Another volunteer company Is being or
ganized In this city by Madison ". Moss.
and will. for the most part. he made up OF
Old members OF the University ard High
School Cadets Mr.. Moss, who is a pro-
lessor in the high school and il assistant
county superintendent. has been urged 80
form this company. az he has had six
years military experience. He graduated
from the high school In the class 90 &c.
and from the university In is@ While IL
both institutions he was an officer in the
c4det companies. For six years he vas IN
the National Guard OF Washington. Per
sons desirous OF enIistlng can hnd Mr..
Moss at the high school. Yesterday was
the first day the papers lad been opened
for signatures. and twenty names were
secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

THE truth is Spain IL rotten. The sun
% her glory has Sc; ard she was doomed
even before her difficulty with this cogn-
try took such OMNIBUS shape. Reyo.u-
tionists have been for years plotting the
overthrow q the ariwocracy ard in the
next few years ! iooS 10 see horrors In
that country that VIII make the revolution
in France seem tame by comparison.
''The war with Spain will not last long.
bat IL VIII be the beginning of war
period fraug1t with danger 20 the crowned
heads Of Europe. You notice how the war
spirit seems TO have taken hold
OF the people OF the United States.
], Is In the air and has an effect
like a red flag Haunted in the face
Of bull. Even greater feeling will be
aroused In Europe by the war and II may
precipitate the conflict for which % 90 0aa
trained men have been IN organized wait
ing so long,
Attention has been called to the fact that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

when Havana l. captured the United
States viii be ready 10 cease hosiAties.
for they VIII then have Cuba. The forces
Of the Spanish outstde Havana amount 10
nothing. and Gomez and his men will beat
the bush and drive in all they can.
Nhsther or not the var Will then come 10
az end depends on Spain. II she chooses
SIZE can pre.ong the fighting indefinitely.
and Il Nigh; In time become necessary
for us TO land force in Spain itself. On
the land we have nothing 20 fear. though
sea engagement would no doub; be very
evenly contested The Spanish navy IS 4
good one. and the sailors have always had
tbs reputation OF helas well drilled. eff
cleGt ana courageous.
There is one thing which might happen
70 cail into action ali the available force
Of The United States al once. Spaiu may
Develop Il military leader broad enough
ana daring enough to conceive and execute
seine grea; coup, Suppose. for instance.
Pc SHOULD p!aa % abandon Cuba altogether
and concentrate the land and naval forces
81 'Ac Kingdom Of Spain or New York
II successful commercial interests worth
Billions % do.lsrs would ee the reward,
Spain woo3d ga.n more than Cula would
sYer be woT,a % her.
'tas tea ssa Spsiu GOES not nan -
ifSht- she has been Aodglas from tas nssi.
Sc apaeA!s7i 10 Toe pope evidently hel.cY-
iDS taAi ia .ae.s.es could save asz. his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Regiment From This State Net
Apt to Be Called Out Soon.
OPINION OF A HIGH OFFICIAL.
Volunteers Frosa the Northern states
Could Not Rear the Climate of the
Isfnnd-ODiy 5o.eo0 Men Needed
10 BesteEe Havana-spain Not
Anxious t0 ffEht-Prospeefs of q
General European Revolution.

The patience OF the Nationa! Guards
men who have volunteered 50 readily 10
serve their country in It's cause against
Cuba il liable TO be severely tried before
they are called upon TO go to the front.
The opinion of al Official whose high rank
state administrations gives weight to his
words. was sought yesterday as 10 the
prospect of early action for the volunteers
from this state and their probable field
of action.
at Is my private opinion he said.
smiling. That the regiment from this
state will not be called out for at leas; a
month, and may not be needed at all,
II Spain has not been aoie 10 whip Gomez
and his patriotic band, what will her SOL
d.ers do against Gomez aided by the United
States army, Spain has sent altogether
ses.o10 men 10 Cuba. AT one time her force
on the island was reduced 10 600 men;
1t Is now about 5000 Yellow fever is
doing more TO kill of the enemy than
Gomez. With that number of Spanish SOL
d.ers. the United States army OF 2s.ooo and
an auxiliary force OF as many more, would
be all that would be necessary IN Cuba.
1.-THE climate Is So unbearable 10 those
pnacciimated that / doubt whether men
from the Northern states would be seat to
Cuba unless 1t were imperativeiy neces-
sary. The regular army. negro regiments
and forces frem the Southern states viii,
undoubtedly be chosen for service Gen
Miles viii land his forces. / presume, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
MEN NEEDED ar ELLENsBIHG.
Twenty Hecruits for Company ~ y
Sc w, Nu~t Come From Outstds.

Special Dispatch to The post-Inieiligence'.
H:LLENSnURG. ApIii 27.--capt. s'esa'
man. Of Company A. y. g. w. received ~
s;rictions from Cox. Rogers today 70 ~
gar,ze she company with a captain. IVY
lieutenants and nineiyeight men. tsp''
Steinnan has had 7 tender by telesf1Pe
from seattle OF twenty men. Ii Is. 10 sac.
a request. as they fear they cannot ses
in a, Seattle. He finds IL hard TO SCI :
hundred men. and if Allowed. ne WI
take some select men from the OUTSIDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
tar"rus Militia Matters.

special Dispatch to the rsost-lntesllgeneer,
TACOMA. April company (. y. e.
" s no~ recruited 10 SIS fai. isrsst aa,s
'sAdF 20 'aave AZ few hours aosfee. II
- understood 1ero that 'hs plaee - reis-
'fa'e's ;9s ihe state troovs : 10 De Amer
teSs i7Ae- Tr~op y, Shica as ye; Ass
asaee 70 espe-.al preparation. IS receiving
applications far Membership daily. and
Saaay sew .Scr4.tz W.. es added