davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
SPANISH ARE AGGRESSIVE.
REFUSE 10 PERMIT AMERICAN
VESSELS TO LAND CARGOES.
Admiral Dewey Directs the Mccall
loch TO Accompany IN American
CsFos Steamer - IlsaSo, % Protect
aer-lnsarxests Also Are Restive.

MANILA. Oct E.-The commission OF
span.ards sent here recently oy Gen. Rios.
SPANS chief representative Ia the Philip
pines, and the governor general OF me
southern portions OF the archipelago. ar
ranged q temporary commercial convention.
and accordingly ln,er-isiand trafisc was re-
suned. but IL IS now again interrupted. TINS
time by orders from Cen Rios
The steamer San Ntcaolas. which LETT
Manila yesterday flying the American Tag.
VAS compelled TO return by Spanish gun
boat. whose commander offered al plea
for his action that the crew consisted OF
Filipinos. VINO might snusg!e coniraband
her experiences. sailed again, followed By
tss United States guDboAt NcCaiioch.
The insurxent steamer Murto.a entered
the harbor, flying the insurgsnt flag. which
was promptly hauled down BY the Ameri-
cans
yesterday the British consul at Manila
convened a meeting Of merchants TO discuss
the commercial deadlock. British capital
to the amount Of SO. 900 has been lying
idle here for six months. In the existing
coldress, business relations with the prov
inces have been In many cases directly
suspended. The meeting resolved 10 make
an urgent appeal TO the British government
to endeayor to hasten the settlement OF
pc nding issues.
The attitude Of the insurgent troops has
become very menacing. Their supplies are
growing scarce and they are becoming dss-
perate. Their leader assured the troops
who have had no pay for months that they
will soon ca pture Manila The Filipino
ne wspApers insist upon absolute independ-
ence and denounce annexation TO the Unit
ed States or any pro,ectorats with equal
energy.
The American authorities. naval and
military. are taking precautionary meas
ures although no immediate trouble is an
ticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
CUBAN ASSEMBLY TO
MEET THIS MONTH.
Garcia ana tesp~des Factions Will
Not speak to Each other on
the Steamer,

SANTIAGO De CUBA. Oct. % -~Tse
steamer ksfna lie los Angeles returned
here To-Day after carrying the Garcia and
S>e~pe3rs factions ~ SaUts EyCT he Sur
20 ATTEND the Cuban assembly. Her cap
tsta reports thar during sag Vaya ga mel
tAeT fact!oo sgokS 20 gbe Cths. on ar
RVS; az ,h~i- destination they were re-
ceissa by &C cred drum band and escort
81 on hos~hack % the residence Of Senior
prov sstonai government. .shich vas gaAy
decorated WiiA Cuban saxs
Here there ~as D1uca embracing fsee
cgiixto Garcia being the popular hero
About half the astes ates assembled con-
vs1e3 for Ire selection - officials % the
permanent Cuban government haa arrived
when the Re5ra De 3os Angeles eft IL ass
.sfsectea tnst the ols~rins Of tie ASSEM-
l&y axet Tor cctslss~ -. 9opl1 - : .Aye3
Z X dtys. 10 asasr ~ g'Ne tbc remaining
delegates an opportunity 20 arrive
THere ere many SERIOUS ccTnpia Hts re-
g2rdlng the postal arrangements In SAN
uaso Many letters have rsver reached
their destination.
There are no regular mat. ard sas-7e-
times as nsTny IS tel 3ayx elarse befAsen
maj ssea sn<fS (aFte- fhc fna.se - - a
sra~sn stsv3-T7e- generally ene hCur5 far
Baltimore T'7s local fore - inslif,ae eus
as K lass 81 supply several other places
Col. Hood With SIX cgsss Ss41es OF fh~
SecGB1 iFasE9res. VIII leave Tomorrow .Or
osaars IN ronse for Eolguir.
DR. Ton @&xoz. the collector CO re pert
nay accompany Co Heed "a make ar
FAa.eEasats a. % she cu~tu-rs ,asrv Al
business reca.s apparently ~lsh fer an
rsxat-or - sh- United Safes. TIE desire
!-s.e~<-aG sa-ly. as /. u feAsea that may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

factions WI grow Up under the irnnencs
OK rival ieaderx
The iron companies found IL Impossible
TO get wo-kmen for the mines, as neither
the Cuoans nor the jamaican negroes
want hard work. especially away rom me
city. The Standardization Company =
working ls5 men II Baicu.rt but neeos
en-
At Juraxua there are Only sd men.
whereas 100 are required. TIE gay 3 from
IS censs upward . day.
Gen Wood. accompanied by large stan.
today visited the scenes 90 the nSnlng
around Santiago. going over the grcInc a.
Lfss Quasimas. where the Rough RIDERS
hal their first fight. They found the neio
for mere that half = mile literally ccvered
with empty Mauser cartridges. showing
the immense amount OF fr.ng done oy the
Spanish. Thousands OF bullets were round
imbedded In trees. many OF the latter De-
ing 50 riddled that they are now desayec.
A.ong the route here and there. A. the
graves CO our brave soldiers, the whole
party oisnounted TO study the scenes OK
events OF such high historical interest.
Ger God Intends 70 Place cross al the
spot where fell Capt Capron. OF the Rough
Riders. and another a few yards away,
where fell Sergeant Hamilton Fish. F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
LARGE VESSEL ON THE ROCKS.
Tugs Find II Impossible TO Rescue
the Crew.

HALIFAX. N s.. Oct 22-Tugs which
have been endea voring for hours 10 reach
large souare-r.gsed vesse! ashore on
Thrumeap shoals. abou: a mile and half
from here. have abandoned the effort TO
save the crew OF the unknown craft. The
vessel WAS discovered on the rocks at day
light this morning. having gone ashore In
the heavy gale last night Only stumps
Of masts are visible from the signal sta
ton. and FIVE have been counted on the
deck OF the stranded vessel
AT first the unfortunate craft was
thought to be a fish barkentine as one
was due here. During The morning the
crew could be seen making signals. but the
binding stray OF the sea breaking over the
hull prevented them being understood
This afternoon the tags got near enough
for Mr.. Crosby, the Halifax agen. OF the
harkensine Irma. which was due from
Turks islands with sait. to venture the
opinion tina. the vessel was the Irma. Only
i've men were seen on the vessel. and the
crew OF the frma numbered nine. II Is
feared that four have been lost. The sea
Is stiM high and further efforts 10 rescue
the crew had TO be abandoned. II is feared
the vessel cannot hold together much
longer. and much anxiety exists.
The ltma Is owned I'm Liverpool. -. s.,
and commanded by Capt Taylor. Of this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

tbs Congressional Record for his pubic Ut
terancss. THE ieetsr. being OF no value one
way OF another. wAs not used No letters
were ever received from either Asasra.
Todd or johnson. Mr.. Lewis PROCESSES TO
have such exact information about them
that I. would no. be an entirely unexpected
development IL he should produce alleged
copies Of thsrc- IL ne viii kindly forward
them to u, we shall be glad to print them
taking he precau..on. however. to seek to
verify them.
X has perhaps not passed out Of the pub
lie mind that On October Mr.. Lewis wrote
to this paper from, Mount Vernon asking
It TO publish telegram said to have been
received by him from Nelson Dingiey two
Gays hsfora. We call the colonies a4ten-
ton to the fact that we have never been
able to procure . copy Of that message
from the telegraph companies. which say
shat they can find no trace Of 1t. VIII he
himself furnish q copy!
And the Pogt-InteIllgencer further soiic-
It's from Col. Lewis a copy Of q certain tel
esrsn sent BY him to Nelson Dinsiey Octo-
ter $ AZ Quebec and agrees to print Il Ia
!Eil-in facsimile. II the original can be
secured. 1t will guarantee that this mes
sage viii interest the public hugely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
PEACE CROSS IS UNVEILED.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT SITE OF
NEW EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.
All the Bishops and Clergy Take
Part, and President Mckinley
Makes a Brief Address, the Dra-

WASHINGTON, Oct "a most impress
s.ve ceremony in this city was the unveil
ing OF the peace cross on the summit Of
Mount ST. Adams the site OF the new
Episcopal cathedral. This ceremony was
in lieu OF the laying of the cornerstone OF
The editice. which will be known as the
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul.
President Mckinley was present and de-
livered a brief address. Many other dis
tinguished men were present, and 800 bish-
ops and other high dignitarses OF the
church, which has been no d. ng It's conven-
ton in Washington. These marched In
solemn procession. In their clerical robes
accompanied by choir boys OF the different
churches ot the city. An audience OF many
thousands was present. Bishop Satterlee.
Of Washington, delivered the address OF
welcome, while the sermon of the coca
sion was preached by Bishop Doane. The
drapery was dropped from the stone while
President Mckinley was speaking.
Mount ST. Adams rs some distance from
the city proper, but ii overlooks the cay
ital, and from it's site many OF the pun c
buildings. the dome OF the capitol and the
congressional library and the Washington
monument are plainly visible.
The situation. the surroundings and beau
tiful day combined 10 make the scene IN
spir.ng, and the occasion impressive. Bish-
op Satter. ee said il was expect .ng 100 mucc
ed him TO know their unspoken wis., Inc
president then rose and said:
Il appreciate the very great privilege
given 10 me 10 participate with the ancient
church by It's bishops and .ts laynen in
this new sowing for the Master and for
men. Every hing undertaken, like TINS. Tor
the promotion OF religion ana education. is
d positive gain TO citizenship, 10 country
and civilization. In this single word l
speak | wish for this sacred enterprise
the highest influence and the widest use
tulness.'
While the president spoke the drapery OF
red. white and blue was removed, reveal
ing a huge cross. twenty fee: high, cut
from a single stone.
After chant by the choir. Bishop Whip
pie read a specia: prayer Of thanksgiving
for victory.
Bishop Doane in the course OF his ad-
dress said:
Il am speaking here in the name OF all
Americans. TIE cross here unveiled stands
on a mount which bears the name holy TO
ali Englsh-> aking people. II oVerioeks
the capital OF a great nation OF free men
The chief magistrate of our great country
mas added the gnity OF his most welcome
presence. representative assembly has
gathered | take IL That there Is repre-
scented today in this assembly the only
union that can exist between the church
and state in this county
He spoke o? the sGggestiveneSs OF the
peace crnss the peace ~ 1ich had come 10
the na ton and which was COMMUNICATED
by the cross.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
BARGEs AND SCHOONER LOST.
Several Fatalities In . Gale on the
Connecticut Coast.

NEW LONDON, Oct. 2s-During a
heavy gale this morning TIE tug Thomas ].
Scully los; the barses Admiral. Camarie,
WSaudotte and Atlantic four miles IVES;
Of Cornfeli. by the tugs hawser parting.
soon afterward the Admiral Sprang a leak
ana colit0ei with the second barge which
ultimately resulted in the sinking of the
four hargcs. The men on the Adfn$rai
were lost. bat the crew Of the Scuiiy. by
means OF line rescued seven men, two
wesnen and baby from the other harges
The rescued were taken aboard the tug
one by enc. and the woman with the bs by
was dragged through The heavy sea ap-
raren,.y little the worse for her expert
ence.
About o'clock isis morning an unknown
schooner of ~Aore bout mile and a rait
east OF RartltttS rect light vas wrecka !
In he southwest gale. ard those Aboa "a
drowned The accident was witnessed by
several persons al Goshen. hut up 90 to-
night there has been 10 wreckaxe washed
ashore That would We any clue a. 20 the
tteut y - the So hooaeF. The craft WAS Il
good-s.zed one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
na~EBAII STORIES FAKES.
80 proba httity OF the baltimore Cfub
neiuw Transferred tn BROOKLYN.

WASHINGTON or. ain Az inter
view tonight freslden, Nick youag. Of the
National League. who has just returned
from a meeting n the board o. arittra-
ttcn ~ New York. said
Il VII say taat the Brook yn- baltimore
story. which sporting writer's arr spread
ing ss columns ever their paperS was posi-
tixesy densed ny President Eoettts 81 the
RTookiyns. 50 far as this dee ply discuss
81. story - concerned. kn0s positively
nothing. except what have read Ia ire
pa peTs
After the meeting | met Nj EhAitts az
iuneA IN ne Wsldorf-Astaria snd he told
RE tfst the Brooklyn club. rs II stands
wcuf6 represent Brooklyn IL tire National
League circuit next Season tina. ne had
ao3 been n*Eo tattaz wS.G Ere sItens Han
lon. ara tAx' there was not ire rer1lefsst
res WY % making ire whc,ess1A trans
Ter taat "a heiHg talked OF al aionS the
National League Tina"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
PHILADELPHIA'S PEACE
JUBILEE HAS BEGUN.
Three Days Celebration Arranged
Which Include in the Prog rn mme
Grand Naval Parade.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE peace
iva .sfe began today. II trtlngiv orened
with special services OF prayer and thanks
giving in all the churches OF the city
irrespective OF creed and doctrine. Sermons
were preached on the inevitable horrors OF
war and the consequent blessings OF victor
ious peace. and there were services OF song
and worship on these themes. This was the
spiritual inauguration. The material and
spectacular beginning will not be until
Tuesday and the Intervening day VIII be
devoted % housing the city's guests and
perfceling the final details.
Conceived purely as "A local tribute 20 the
might OF our arms on sea and land and
the Valor OF the men who bore them. the
celebration has broadsnsd into a national
feie Of greater magnitude than any pubic
function N Tnany years past. In il VIII
participate the president and the vice presi-
dent 0f the United states with the officers
OF 'teir cabinet, Gen. Miles. Gen. Wheeler
AM other military notabies3 Commodore
Philip HotRCn and other heroes of the
&erriulac. ana scores OF naval warriors Of
Lesser fame ami the governors OF many
states with their stat Is. In time 4. viii
opening as On Tuesday. In scope 1. will
embrace an imposing eresting TO the ma
tons navy. - represented by the shin,
which fought and won az the ship. CT no
other rayy af9as ever fought and won. \
dgnih@a and comprehensive display OF our
civic virtues exemplifed b- a procession
showing the eouutry's progress in commerce
and arr. and great military parade OF the
men whose endurance and prowess mad.
possible this festival
~ e1rs-@stae y H. be Give 1av the nrssi
tant. vice president and members % ,he
cabinet vii arrive In the afternoon
In sha evening a reception TO the nr.ss.
dent and MS party VIII occur On rnf,s,arx
day. Thursday, tins military ana naval
parade VII BE- reviewed by President Nc.
kinney and taare viii be a reception 10 fha
prss dent and Distinguished guests a. .hs
Ae21en.y OF ii asse 'S
The princtgkai vessels that will take nsr.
- TIE review are the Texas New Orseans
To2sAzA Uoi2aln. Gloucester. NarhiAhaaa'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.
Special t,orrespoudence.

Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Oct A.-Abraham Dii-
lon. OF R.tzville, has secured an increase
OF pension from s. to Es month.
The pension OF Isaac c. Pratt, OF Camas.
has been reissued at 81 month.
Widows pensions have been granted 20
TO Mrs Sophie n Pollock, OF Tacoma. al
IS q month each.
The applications for pension OF Lafayette
Morgan. Of Toledo, and Of Theodore w;
on the ground that evidence FURNISHED
showed no rasabie degree OF disability.
James C. Cantwell has been commits
stoned postmaster at Latue FAILS. Wash.
The daily. except Sunday, mail service
between Monroe and Cherry Valley will
leave the former placs al I:se a. m. ana
the latter at l0:35 a. n The trip requires
three hours each way.
The following changes in arrival and de-
parture OF malls took effect October 20:
Montesano to Otter-Leave Otter Satur-
days At s a m. arriving at Montesano at
noon. arriving a Otter by .. m.
Harrington TO Crahcreek-Round trips
Tuesdays and Thursdays: leave Harrins-
ton 10 q. m. and Crabcreek p. m: arrive
at Harrington p. m, Crabcreek ] p. m.
Capt John Newton. Sixteenth infantry.
now on sick leave from his regiment, has
been detailed for duty on general recruit
Mich. and establish a recruiting station
In that city. He has been appointed an
acting Quartermaster while on recruiting
duty
First Lieut.. George d. Guyer, Sixteenth
infantry. has been granted ,wto months
leave OF absence. to begin November l.
Private Thomas O'DonneI. Company G,
Sixteenth infantry. has relincuished the
unexpired portion OF his furlough and re-
Joined his company at Huntsville. Ala
Privates Julius Aymstute and Edward A.
Debe Company b. Sixteenth infantry.
now at Huntsville. Ala. have been dis
charged The service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Five VIII He Ready to Take Troops
Abroad by the End Of the Week.

port City Of Puebla, which arrived this
morning from Manila. brought only the
shlp's company ard no news not previ-
ously covered. The ship VIII coon oe in
readiness for another voyage. Work on the
other transports Is progressing day and
night The Ohio. Indiana, Zealandia. Penn
sylvania and Newport Will be ready for sea
by the first Of the week and may SAIL to-
gether on or about November l.
The troor,s assigned TO the Indiana are
Companies c. d. E. G. n. l. x and NJ. OF
the Twentieth Kansas regiment. under Col.
Funston. comprising thrty-one officers and
10 enlisted men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

A Riot Which Results In the killing
Of q Policeman.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Oct. 23.-Ser-
geant Clarence Allen. Company I, Eighth
coIosed United States volunteer infantry.
were attempting 10 arrest a co.ored soldier
who was drunk and threateningly display
ing his revolver in a crowd. One of the
bullets from Aliens pistol took effect in
the head OF Charles Beagles, white man
standing in the saloon, killing him In
stansly. Al general fusiiiade from police
men and soldiers followed. One Of the po-
Hcemen. Mosely was slightly wounded in
the arm Allen wa. finally arrested and
lodged in TAIL. The riot produced great ex-
element and Gen. Boynion ordered strong
provost guard to the city at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
Bringing Home sick Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Oct e3-Two saisnatch-
es were received a, the war department
today from Gen. Brooke. One. dated at
Ponce. SAYS.
Relief sailed from Ponce yesterday with
.as PATIENTS
The ether from, San Jnau. follows:
Manitoba sailed from, Ponce this morn
ing with Third Wisconsin IS officers and
7s4 men. 50 discharged soldiers and 30 pas
sengerS."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
NO FUSION EFFECTED.
Broad Free silver Men aad Repuh-
ltcams Fail % AGPee.

DENVER, Oct. 23s-The nominating COM
mjttses Of the Republicans and ants-Slver
Republican parties we're In session together
part OF Today. hut failed to agree on a
combination ticket The Broad committee
Will NEE. again On Wednesday next for
the purpose OF framing an Independent
ticket which Will be placed In the field.
There nuw SENS no prospect OF the two
forces coming 10 an understanding on the
question OF merging the tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

PONCE Oct. ss-Ths United States
transport Manitoba. with tie Third Ms
cons;n volunteer regiment. sailed today Tor
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
INVESTIGATING ARMY PUNISHMENT.
The spread-Eagiingo OF Privates Is TO
he Looked Into.

CAMP MEADE. M1DDLETOWN. Pa.
Oct 23-Cen. Graham has ordered an in
vestigation into the spread gleism" OF
the three West Virginia, privatea The
dispositions OF Lieut.. Col. Moore. who cr-
dered the men punished for refusing 20
work, and other officers Of The regiment
have been taken by Mai. Brown, insrec-
tor general OF the Second division. Charges
have been preferred against the privaiee
ard they will be tried by court narti?'.
The movement OF The corps south viii be-
gin November 10 and Gen. Graham expects
to have all the troops away in L days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

POSSE KILLING NEGROES.
They Are Hunting for au Alleged
Ies ef toiored Men

MEMPHIS Tepn. Oct. ~ The corr
n1erCAal-Apioesi has = Sul1etsn s~o-1 Jack
sSsn. Ms. ~sa.inr tbs. . sheriT-s r,s~sA Of
10 sflssl ere securing The >o1ntry near For
eSf, " sse- f3T a rsoe - nsE~NeS Win killed
w'Attr A@Tss5 Ssse~si heroes & re- -
sreftaf Et1.e8 ard IT, gs..s4e..t co~,.r.,.ys
tset Ny' auru ha.s Eere - nc A-rur 81
the tr.slH'r ieaHtsE fer T2~aaser, va Jack
So TIE desaks sre exH~ctea sa-oat mad
assss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
HOBsON STILL CONFIDENT.
Thinks II IL Possible TO Raisc this
Sunken viRcnya.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA Oct. 23.-It ia re-
ported from Guantanamo that Naval Con-
structor Hohson, who left there early last
week for Jamaica. IL going 70 Washington
to obtain an appropriation. II possible for
81 coo eoa for the purpose 81 raising the
sunken Spanish cruiser Vizcaya. The
plans for raising the Cris.ohal Colon have
been perfected. and the work is progress
ing In accordance with the Instructions BY
Mr. Hobson, who expects 10 return here
within a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

NASSAU, N. p, Oct. 2S.-Gen. ulyssss
HeureuX. president OF the Dominican re-
public. arrived here today on the Domni-
can warsh!p Restauraccion 10 confer with
Smith NJ. Weed and other Americans whs
arrived here as a special commission last
week on the United States cruiser Mont.
gomery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

Columbia. Minneapolis. Vixen winsloy.
Hudson. O.ivette. Morrill, and Algonquin
Many ships are already Inoored at Their
respective positions
The decorations throughout the city an
lavish and beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
kst'ea for Insulting Wife.

EC1 'ST~f< TT cs~t M ps-ss-~ ,
ara,f', = ~ tl@s1y \ Y was sAo; an
snst2r ~ s}las. p iiCcr~s Oe A0Sx Pa
tara - sNeEst - have S~e-e~s a x-axs IN
suit - Ms, De Moss sr3 sAe .1lf A<- asgs
band AZ eace on her retSrn hare. Me- ~
Moss thea hunted ur Par are. tlnsiaS :;
a. store he wa bed NJ - hsrr axkeg
he r7nts 49, o. esesnx answers, t,,ev ~,
top 81 Fss5asg'z head or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct 2s.-Miehael
Tinilin and Philip Vergallito. top filters /:
tie furnace of the Youngstown Steel Con.
pary were suffocated by gas at O'Clock
this evening. Both leave families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. s3-The total regsstra-
ton OF the city OF New York was Isl. Sss.
as against SO; .i92 in 1897
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

SAN FRANCISCO. oct q The tFrsh
troop ~ cavalry. which has .5ean doing
daty IN t7fe Yosemite. has been ordered 10
the Preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24
John II. Dialogue Dead.

CAMDEN. n. j., Oct. 2S-John II. Dss.
logue Is years OF age. senior membe. q
the shipbuiiding firIn OF John H. Dialogue
e. Sons. died this afternoon Of heart failure,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

New gsSs s@T~s we've er.ea@s ~ Cs-taA~r
At fsFce. 81 \ .sAcneea- raa<a.x aad
CkA-oxan Landing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-24

II Mr.. Cannon usea0i - confirm aha NJ
Lewis aid he has a Nesy contrary way os
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