davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
REINFORCEMENTS ENGAGED.

New YORK, Aug. l0.-A copyrighted
sablegran from Manila bay. August .,
to the New York Evening World gives
the following particulars of the fight
ing near Malate on the night of July
81: General Green's force, numbering
1000 men, had been advancing and en-
trenching. The arrival of the third
expedition filed the Spaniards with
rage and they determined to give bat
tie before Camp Dewey could be rein
forced.
The American trenches extended
from the beach 300 yards to the left
flank of the insurgents.
INSURGENTS WERE FEASTING.
Sunday was the insurgents feast
day, and their left flank withdrew.
leaving the American right flank ex-
posed. Companies A and T. of the
Tenth Pennsylvania and the Utah bat.
terry were ordered to reinforce the
right flank.
In the midst Of a raging typhoon
with a tremendous downpour of rain,
the enemy's force, estimated at 3,O0C
men, attempted to surprise the camp.
Our pickets were driven in and the
trenches assaulted.
The brave Pennsylvania men never
fipchcd, but stood their ground under
n whitening fire. The alarm spread
and the First California regiment. with
two batteries of the Third artillery,
who fight with rifles, were sent up TO
.ni,,far,a thn annGulynnian
THE REGULARS GREAT WORK.
The enemy were on top of the
trenches when these reinforcement
arrived, and never was the discipline
of the regulars better demonstrated
than by the work of the Third artil.
lery detachment under Captain O'Hara,
Men ran right up to the attacking
Spaniards and moved them down
with regular volleys.
UTAH ARTILLERY ON THE FLAME
The Utah battery under Captain
Young, covered itself with glory. Thu
men pulled their guns through mut
axle deep. Two guns were sent aroun'
in the flank and poured in a destruc
tive enilading fire.
The enemy was repulsed and retreat
ed in disorder. Our infantry had ex
hausted its ammunition and did no
follow the enemy. Not an inch o
ground was lost, but the scene in tn
trencheh was one never to be forgotten
Hone KONG, Aug. 9.-The Germai
war steamer Petrarch, which lief
Manila on August 8, arrived here tt
day and brought the first news of
severe engagement between the spar
iards and Americans near Manila. TIL
Americans were victorious. Their los
was eleven men killed and thirty-sevc
wounded.
TIER LOSS ESTIMATED AT 1O'
The Spanish losses are N known
but they are reported to have bee
heavy. Some estimates place ii
Spanish losses at over 500 killed an
wounded.
The insurgent forces remained mel
trail.
During flashes of lightning the dea
and wounded could be seen lying
blood red water, but neither the ei
ments of heaven nor the destructi'
mower of man could wiring a cry
protest from the wounded. Ihey c
couraged their comrades to fight an
handed over their cartridge belts.
During the night the Spanish scou
could be seen carrying of the enem!
dead and wounded.
----- mr. INC'
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
Concerning IIuckles.

Not long & a Radcliffe college girl
thus ;elegraphed to a Boston book
store: Send me one Buckle on Spain"
A few moments later the answer came
back: Can ind nothing but the
hymn beginning Buckle on Your Ar
NOR Pardon me-. miss, but amt that
more appropriate for these times?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
ENSIGN POWELSON.
nr.zk,nr In a Hawaiian Servant

When the white people first went -
live IN Hawaii their native s~ervazta-
tits said. persisted In calling them ~
their Christian names. An English
woman of strong will determined. On
her arrival in Honolulu, that her serv-
ants should never call her Mary. ana
instructed them carefully In the pres
ence OF her husband. One day. whom
she had visitors, her cook put his hssif
I'm AT the drawing room door and po-
litely inquired; "Wha vegetables for
dinner today. my lover" He had hearsf
her called that, and seemed proud Dr
remembering not TO say Mary. ,-ayrn-
cuse Standard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
LETTER.
ALAN DALE AND THE LONDON
STAGE.
British Metropolis Has Gone wild
over Americans America Mania Has
Become the Real Thing over There
Mrs. Pane Fay Davis and Others.

OST recall the days
not yet purple in
distance when tho
l. ION d o Gaiety
girls b~eseiged our
citadel, and every
trouscr wearing
creature turned ont
in fullest force to
welcome aud ap-
plaud them? Dost
remember the hal
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

What a transformation! Think OF
the days when Mr.. DAILY went across
and tried to establish Ada Rehan, and
fought bitter battles against what we
love to call ''insular prejudice" and
vas accused of bringing over people
who spoke through their noses with a
twang, and we're quite unworthy OF
serious consideration. Now you can
say what you like land you probably
will, anyway, but my idea Ia that the
present fad for Am~ericanism is due en-
tirely to the war. A great many things
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
THE ENGLISH IDEA.
WOMEN THERE BECOMING
"STRONO MINDED"


NGLISH women
are making an ef-
fort TO obtain ra-
tional dress, which,
In their eyes, does
not mean skirts.
They claim that
with the present
ordinary style Of
wearing "pparei
women are obliged
to wear corsets to
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

cess, and all good Americans will re.
joice at It.. It won't enhance her value
here-nothing could-and she Will feel
pleased with herself. and probably feel
resigned in future to what she calls
Annie Russell parts" That may spare
us any nor attacks by plays like "Ths
Scenario"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
SEVENTEEN PERSONS LOST.
An Entire Alaskan Prospecting Party
PorIshes.

SAN Francisco, Aug. lo.--A letter
received by the Alaska Commercial
company, dated unalaska' july 49,
saws: Information received here is
10 the effect that an entire party Of
twelve prospectors, calling themselves
the Columbian Exploring company, to-
pether with Rev. MIR. X. Weber a Mo-
ravian missionary, his wife and child
and two native pilots, bound for the
Kuskokwim river, have been lost in .
storm at sea-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

"Ai, my dear, suppose you smile upon
these American You Know
you are looked upon rs something J
a ~devil-cxcuse me. dear among the
girls. aud at present II suits my foreign
policy to see Uncle Sans daughters
hasking In your sunshine" And Al
bert Edward. dutiful son. ! imagine
r%emarking; well. since you insist
mommer dear, I'll try and be obedicnt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

And Edna May, getting diamonds
thrown at her every minute, gazed at
in awe by docks and lords and things,
what say you to her? Not so long age
she was groveling in the Casino
chorus, where the poor, Woodworking
girls are popularity supposed to have
nothing to wear in winter but seal
skin jackets. Now she Is on the top
wave Of English success, swimming for
all she Is worth. And her associates In
The Belle OF New York" are equally
happy. ] don't always believe the
c~ables-except when | send 'em myself
but in this case there Is no for
the faintest shadow OF doubt. THE
Belle of New York" Is the talk Of Lon
don. (See the theatrical ads in the
London papers.) Miss May could stay
over there for the rest of her days, II
she chose to do so. But, of course.
she won't, on account of the loved ones
at home. or course, this little lady waa
a great relief to London.
Fay Davis, a New England Avert
NdH, nus btCh Vububcu 40 VOlS AicA
ander's leading lady-an honor with a
vengeance. Mr.. Alexander is a repre-
sentative English actor, far better than
Beerbohm Tree. and when he deliber'
ately turns aside from the galaxy oI
luscious-eyed English leading ladies
and selects an American--well, there's
something in that, tra-la-la! Mis-
Davis ID a nice looking girl. | saw hel
play the part Of Fay Zuliani in "Th'
Princess and the Butterfly" last year
Americans don't know her yet-she Il
comparatively a stranger in her NATIVE
land-but they will know her. YOi
can gamble on that, When Mr.. Alex
ander m to this country. II vii
not be Fay-less.
ALAN DALE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

and to find the English metropolis at
her dainty little tootsies. She is just
Mt present the Queen rose OF the rose
bud garden OF girls" CTennysop,
GhemO
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

lyon hours when Anglo-mania sat. like
Patience on a monument, In II upper
Broadway regions. frowning at every
thing that was otherwise? Certainly
thou dost and must, unless memory nc
playing thee strange pranks. And I'm
going to drop this pretty style, as 1t Is
rather trying to keep up IT was not so
very long ago that our soubrettes used
TO meet and discuss the direly disas-
trous situation. Many a time have ]
heard them lift up their voices and wall
as the Jews waited at the walls Of
Jerusalem-saying. "Wirra! Wirra!
Why aren't we English? What's the
good of being American? Why is every
thing So one-sided? When Will our
turn Gomez"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12
ANNIE RUSSELL.

are aseribed to the war nowadays uike
the merry springtime, II Is accountable
for all mental rashes and moral
eczema), but this American jollifcation
Is undoubtedly a result OF the diplo'
matte embrace OF John Bull and Broth
or Jonathan.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

And behold It has come! America
mania prevails In London at the pres
ent time just as ecstatically as Anglo
mania ragged here a few years ago. TO
be American! That is the great aim
Of everything in the English metropo-
Island the more American the better.
No need for the gentle. unsophisticated
Aunt Sam to go abroad and say Il
fahncy" (her idea OF being English):
no need for her to put on london frills
and pretend that she has never heard
of Hoboken, n. j. All that she has got
to do Is to be as American IA she can,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

They do things so systematically
over there. can imagine the good
old Queen saying to her son and asir;
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

And what he says goes cternaliy'
The Prince has given the tip all along
the line. Sycophantic courtiers have
followed suit, and Miss Jonathan Is
the pet of the hour. And she owes
It all to our little contrctemps with
Spain-a contretemps that has caused
John Rull To wallow in protestation OF
friendship, sympathy, a chance reIa'
tionship, and all the rest or II. There
Is also another logical reason, and II
is the hope that after all TIM uue
Of A%mericanism has surged In, the
English boy and girl will again come 10
these shores and be welcomed, ana ac'
claimed. and greenbacked. You see
there is a quid pro quo in evcrythihf
in this world. Nobody gives anylnlht
for nothing. London has dropped lh''
mute worship at American girls. ne"
York will be expected to r~eciprocat'
later on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-08-12

I've watched II all from afar thl'
year, and II has entertained me- Lon.
don has very good taste after all. '
am principally glad to hear OF Mis-
Annie Russell's vogue in SUE ina
probably went on its merits lhe
Prince isn't particularly partial TO 'he
Annie Russell style of lady. II Ism
fleshy enough L suit him. lie hkeS
something more robust. Miss Anh''
Russell Is too spirituelle. The crlt'cs
have raved over this little lady. I've
been doing IL for years. Positively
haven't another adjective could eN
pend upon her. I've run the gamut
from 'winsome" particularly win
some') to pathetic" We didn't lik'
Sue very much as Il play, rut We
liked Miss Russell. And Clement Scot
the gentleman who has made himsel
notorious by spasms of virtue-ha'
heen pleased to grow enthuslas''c
Well, little Russell deserves her sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

TIE rosteffiee a, siuslaw. Or. has been
o}ss~cn tnuta
William Buree. an Oregon pioneer, died
a. corvallis OR. Apri. =. aged g
= 9. Strickland ard y j SAarIes. az
i~' t-FEide t~a oregon pioneers. are dead.
William Spiawn'S residence vas burned
. North Yakima las week. Loss $3.50.
y receiver FOR the Chamber Of Commerce
"'s-1'aS aas asva applied for al Portland
TIE @ase IN the nostoff7ce ~ jefferson.
tf, VAS blown open las: week ard a So
registered parcel taken.
) q Joues. an old resident Of Southern
NF~~oa. was Killed by falling from q rail-
toad oFdSc NEAR West Fork. or.
5ehn Huffman. - years OF age. generally
N5L'etN as John. the Baptist from MS
St-"ilS religious views committed suicide
~ h"aSing near Silverto1 Or.
tfyNo'a 81 n" Mcdonald ore ~ the
4'l..s0s FerS of DTvj}ie Hayden at Farming
s@8 as been removed <faFa the Sal AZ
esi'"fRy 20 ~ ala Wa}la foT safe keeping.
ssfsess Water. commonly Known as
80 jimmy - years Of age was
tofe0 Is dcaiA 0, a bull near WatevxfIie
s4ss weeN Ills body Was no; discovered
0lVeT ard NE'tsm NSsslsii are in Sasl
- osAFf IT,. ter.. CGaYsnf with murder
,'.E james Nod at Beaver creek. ThA
NafsAstts CHARGED Reed assh xoSSipfrg
SotlceFni1S ottver Msrsaau's wife ard Aeat
.ssn MID slans SEnt and clubs Ire IA
u oioN was siT2cx b. William Marshall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

hossflstie8 be prolonged. hls company viii
place il fun feet under the nag Of some
friendly nation. In this event congress
viii b. pesitioned 10 allow Ii 20 carry on
coas-wise business As far 40 any
knowledge in Mr.. Connor's possession Is
little interruption ~ possible. as outlined
before the declaration OF war. The war
win have the effect of delaying the estao-
fishing OF a Puget sound agency In seat
tie. an had been intended Some OF the
Pscifsc Mall Ccmpahy's steamers are now
sailing under foreign flag. which has
suggested to the company that its own
lire might be operated In the same way in
the event OF interference Mr.. Ccnnor
says that, IN his opinion. the war viii
not be OF long duration.
The control Of the Panama Railroad Com
rany Ii now in the hands OF the Panama
Canal Company. and this company, the
old De Lesseps scheme. Is heavily backed
by French capital. When the canal was
started It was found that the services of
the road would be required to a great ex-
tent for moving machinery and supplies.
and the cheapest way to use the road
would be 10 buy il. The control was con-
sequentiy transferred. Mr.. Conner states
that work on the canal Is being pushed.
and that there are from SEQ to loo men
employed upon il. Tire conpany's con-
meeting steamers at Panama have been
Handicapped as TO docking facilities on the
Pacific coast side. and great steel pier.
costing several millions of dollars. Is near
is completed and win he opened in July.
The trains OF The Panama Railroad Conn
pany viii then be run out on this steel
pier and freight transferred directly to the
steamers.
Many OF the South American traders
using the steamer and rail- lines OF the
Panama Railroad Company are now sell
ing on consignment. owing TO the depre-
citation of silver currency. A practical
reciprocity exists by which goods OF the
United States are sent in exchange for
the coffee, crude rubber, hides and other
South American commodities. TO the adj
vantage of the South American trader
whose money buys very little. Mr. Conner
Is Investigating shipments of Puget sound
salmon TO the Eastern market. Much OF
this business, he claims, would be as
readily handled upon the proposition Of
fifty or sixty day delivery as upon shorter
routing by an all-rai. or lake and rail
billing, as now aiken by the transeonti-
mental carriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

IL In Nearly One Hundred Years
Old.

AZ - Ncurly Omc numuTrW HCuEb
OLD.
Lebanon Falcon.
In the Marion National bank In this city.
the following is on exhibition:
Cashier of the Bank:
PAY to Mr.. John Nelson or bearer one
hundred and fifty pounds in paper.
New York, the I'd day of June f19S.
"f150. %. % AARON BURR"
During the war Col II. c. Towne, now
superintendent uf the national cemetery
near Lebanon. held ce:.iman! in Shermans
army. When the army was at Altoona
Pass Col Towne s.eg :. detail of linton
soldiers under thu j. 1nand of a heuten-
ant to the Etow2s, f'iYt.r on foraglng ex-
petition. Among o aer places visited by
the detachment of 4. 81 RS was the plan
taton of Gov. Brown. The residence was
deserted. and in searching the house one
of the soldiers found the original OF the
above check in Gov. Browns library. lie
took ii with him. and on h.a return to
camp presented ii TO Col. Towne, who car
ried 1t on his person during the rest OF the
war. When peace was proclaimed and
Col. Towne returned TO Wisconsin, he pre-
scented The Burr check to the cashier of
the bank in his native town. who had II
framed and hung in the bank as a yaiu-
able relic. Subsequently Photographic
copies of tho check were taken Col
Towne was gwen one of these copies. and
he presented IL TO Cashier j. NJ Knott. OF
the Marion National bank. The original
is still on exhibition In the Wisconsin
bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

cheddaT. Il seems. Is in season from Feb
rIary 10 October. and April halls WIN JOY
The coming Of new Roquefart- In the sum
Nor months (fvorn MAY 20 Septembers
Port -Ss Int. Borions, Gcurnay. Neufchatei.
Mont Dore and cream cheeSes may ali b.
served From October 20 April REie ap-
pears and Camemhert begins IN October
ard goes on to May. whilst the reign Of
Srs;;an 10 from November 10 June. As for
Csrsfyere Ronuefcrt pa-messn and Dutch
cheesex. these are perennial joys. for YOU
may have then, at any time you choose
ard 10 no wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Auueduct Park Races.

NEW YORK. April eT.-Resuits at Aque-
duct:
Six furlongs selling--Klnnikinnic won.
Sanders second. Judge Wardeli third.
Time lila %.
Four and a ham furlongs. selling-Robert
won Mr. Clay second. Miss Mark third.
Time .5s l-a
six furlongs selling-Prince Auckland
won Biuebeard second. Nearest third.
Time I:Is 3-5.
Four and a half furiongs-Caoutcher
won. Lady Dora second. Pexo third. Time.
SO is
Mile and forty yards saiiirgkIng won,
Suuan second Long Acre third. Time.
las 3-5.
About seven furlongs seling-Tcoies
won Commercial Traveller second. SeiI!a
third. Time -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
I1plexihr Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2..-Weather AZ
Ingleside fine. Track fast. Results
Six furiongs RIOS monde won. San Anto-
Mo second Master Mariner third. Time.
l.I51f
Seven furiangs selling. y.ena won, San
Mateo second. Miss Ross third. Time
LEX.
six furlongS. selling. Twinkle Twink
von. Zarro second. Zaraiaa third. Time
f:f5Is.
Five firiosSs. the Corrizan stakes value
81 no ohnthus won Nit Young. second.
Excursion third Time i:A2sa.
one and a sixteenth miles. seIliDg-Rick-
way Won. Their1a second. San Marco
third Time f.tsss
Sever fsrloDgs-B ernardiilo won. Wal
ter ] second. Summertime third Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Memphis Races.
MEMPHIS. April 27.-The wea

MEMPHIS April 2s.-The weather was
delightful and the track fast. Results:
Seven furlonrs. ssfling-Milis'rean won.
Sfdonian second. Ben Frost third Ttne,
1.?SS.
Four and half furloygs-ChiTura won,
BY George second. Sagitia third. Time,
:57I,
c~'--a second Phillip Byrnes third. Time.
i:lSs.
one rn!fe-Good Times won, Plickyi3ere
sae. ,nd E.s,ac third. Tine 1:.24.
six fnrtongs selling--Tsonsia won. Dawn
second Laurel Leaf third. Time i:is1..
One mile gentlemen riders-Protus Won
Gsmmadon second, Revenue third. Time.
1.saf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Fire at Castle Rock.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
CASTLE ROCK. April III. b.
Hemeke met with a loss here this after
noon in the destruction by fire OF his
dwelling together with Its contents
Hemeke l. night Waterman at Bems
mill. and being asleep at the time. was
barely able TO make his escape from the
burning building. The loss is estimated
at about $500. The fire originated from a
spark from the mill The wind was blow
ing gale from the north and carried
sparks from the sawdust pit to the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. April 27.-Resulfs Of to
days races:
Six and a half furiongs-DoTvnitor won.
T n c. second. The Eiector third. Time.
l:a0;a
Five furlongs sellings-King Barleycorn
won, Toreon second. Pat Garrett third.
Time 90
Seven and one-sixteenth furlengs. selling
Annie Taylor won. Frank Janbert second.
Everett third. Time lis
SIX furIong.s. selling Rurnano won. Duke
OF Haven second Teucor third. Time. 1:15.
Seven and a half furIongS-Happy Hours
won E.ilean second. Parson third Time,
1:3.
Mile and one-Sixteenth selling EVELYN
wen E.vanese second. His Brother third,
Tame I:i9t4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Buildtpn improvements.

The Seattle SteaG Heat & Power Com
rany Is making an inportsn, addition 70
Its alreasty large power house b.twsen
Post street and Railroad avenue. The new
structure, far which permit was taken
out yesterday. IL 10 Be- two stories hsxa
AnicnE other permits isSn~, Yesterday was
one II The New F,a2laUd 4 Northwestern
Investment Company for "a frame dwelling
81 It's Twekth ayoHue south 70 esx, - sai
and cne "a q, W walker sas tile flooring
in Seattle ho.el office and lobby. 10 cos,
aVsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Presilen Nominations.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The president
today sent these nominations 10 the SEN
ate.
Register of land office. James King.
Boise Idaho.
War-Capt. Rudolph Ebert. assistant
surgeon to be major ana surgeon: First
Lieut.. W. o. Clark. Twelfth infantry. 10
be captain: Second Lieut.. George G. Cat
ley. Fifth artillery. TO be flrst lieutenant
Nayy-Thomas III. Stevens 10 be lieuten-
ant commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Fhree New ,iasLa Steamships.

NifroRtA. Il. =. sn~H g-.-Three new
Alaska ilavrs t6e Na-deask5o.,i. sseel
SlfeW f.~aasev. s}ss tons erasss built oss the
>aF 20 NY, th~ Active. q steel screw
9't aFT. also ttsalt on t'2e Clyde IN iSsa
t.f+5 t4n< gross. 8usi the Nozsl 8 <oY-
"fffElE H'i.tt steamer. f.sts tors gross are
- route asre fYor, the orient for a ..Sral
coFaV1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
TWAS CARLSON's LAST SPREE.
His Body Found I'm the In, at What
com After Two Months

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-Intelligencer.
WHATCoM. April 27.-The body of a
man named Carlson. a Swetie, % years old.
was found floating In the bay here to-
day. Two months ago Carlson came here
~ s!oop with TWO companions from Ia
coma They were going TO Alaska. One
nghi Carlson was seen intoxicated going
toward the wharf. That was the last
seen AZ him until today. His sloop IS
stu here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

HELENA. Mont, April T-The United
States grand jury today indicted Aaron
Hershfie.d formerly of the failed Mer-
chants National bank of this city. The
indictments were for acts done as presi-
dent of the State National bank Of Miles
City. He is charged with substituting
good paper with worthless. using bank
funds for personal obligations, etc. His
bond was fixed At 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
New, train MaL~-,p.

The Northern Pacific o'clock train
went out yesterday with new maka-up.
the fusltran sieepefs being next 10 the
engine and tho whole train reversed, the
mail aad baggage ears going out last
The order &c make TINS train up IN that
Way Was Ia save .iile ia switching ~ puy.
saliup. tire time necessary to s.nt out fss,,
sast~bound s,eepers and baggage car be-
sng about tvs MY minutes. With the ex-
eeptien OF tliosa TWO ears the train con-
tinues from PuSaliup Ia Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

TWO INDIANS MUST HANG
sentence of Johnny Tommy and
Charlie Moses II Affirmed

OLYMPIA. April %7.~-The supreme court
has affirmed judgment in tho cass az the
state. respondent. ~. Johnny Tommy and
charlie Moses appellants. the Indians
charged with murder in the firss degree
committed in Skagit county on May s.
1877