davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
RATES TO OMAHA.
Railroads More Liberal Chan to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.

Railroads More Liberal 'fIIan to the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Chicago, April II. Rates and ar
rangements on account Of the Omaha
exposition were completed today by
the Western Passenger association
lines. The rates are more liberal
than those for the Chicago exposi.
ton.
Summer tourist tickets will be sold
at 80 per cent OF double locals to
Omaha from all sections of the coun-
try, with final return limit to No
vember Is.
From all association points east of
Colorado q rate Of one fare and a
third will be made for the round trip
from June l until October 80, with q
30 return limit, provided, however,
that in no case the rate from the fol-
lowing points to Omaha shall be less
than $40 from Chicago, SIT from Pc
oria, SIT from st, Louis, $25 from
Colorado common points and $l5.75
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
For the opening ceremonies q rate
OF one cent mile will be made from
all paints within $50 miles of Omaha.
From points beyond the 100 mile
limit, the rate will be one fare for the
round trip. All tickets q every char
acter through Omaha, il either d.
rection, will be made good for stop
over at Omaha not to exceed five days
The minimum rate for any round
trip ticket is to DO so cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

OuA ooiuioE uoyh nave Doen nav
ing a hard time since their enlist.
ment, AT Topeka, rain made camp
life miserable, and since they have
been 10 thier new location, they have
been short of food, water and cloth
ing. However these SHORTCOMINGS
are beng remedied, and before long
their lot will be made more pleasant.
The Arion Quartette will give a
grand concert al the Baptist Church
on Monday evening, June 20. The
quartette is composed of Massrs
Mann, Mann, Drugs, and Stearns,
and will be assisted by Mesdames
Nelson, Rafliington, Poe, Hardman,
Rogers, and Tadlock, Misses briggs,
Dunn and briggs, and Messrs Rogers
and Porter, Asplendid program has
been arranged and lovers OF good
music are looking forward to an even
ing Of enjoyment,
H, f. Blair Of Sioux Falls, Oak.
is it in the city organizing a local
branch Of the Co. operative, Savings
and Loan Association OF Sioux Falls.
The Association has a capital Of 20
million dollars, and is under rigid
state control. Senator Pettigrew is
the president. Mr.. Blair has secured
quite number of subscriptions, and
will soon complete the organization.
Too many Of these foreign associations
take all the payments from the city,
but this company proposes to loan.
here three dollars for each dollar
paid in.
james W. O'Brien Of Agra was
buried Tuesday. Mr.. O'Bnen was
was born in Weymouth, Nova Scotia,
on April s, 1867, and was az the time
of his death 81 years, l month and "a
days old. He moved to Waltham,
Mass, in 1883, and to Hayes county
Nebr, where in 1893 he was married
to Miss Lydia N, Jonep. In 1897 ne
moved to Agra and engaged in the
practice Of law and publishing tho
Agra Razoo. AT the last term Of the
district court he was admitted to
practice in the higher courts and took
an active part in the defense OF Ed.
Marsh in the Vega case. Two weeks
ago he was stricken with paralysis.
and died Sunday leaving a wife 10
mourn his early death. Mr.. O'Brien
was we'll thought Of, and hls funeral
was attended by a large number OF
sincere mourners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
DECORATION EXERCISES.

Memorial services were carried out
as per the published program, on
Sunday and Monday last. On Sun
day large crowd assembled st the
Presbyterian Church and listened TO
most appropriate sermon by Rev.
Mr. Shockley, and ON Monday after
noon the building was too small to
hold the vast audience which gather
ed to do reverence to the heroic dead
Prof. +. II. Baker Of Logan made an
address that met with universal ap-
proval, patriotic and timely it was one
of the best it was ever our pleasure
to listen to. Music was furnished by
the Arion Quartette, Mr.. Rogers, and
Mesdames Nelson, Raffington and
Rogers and MISS Bissell.
The procession headed by the band
was over a mile long. AT the Gem,
etery the usual exercises were gone
through with. A firing squad COM
manded by Lieut.. Rarick gave the
military salute.
Year after year this sacred ceremo-
ny receives greater attention, and the
interest this year was intensified by
the fact that so many of the soldiers
OF 1913 who are following in the foot.
steps of those of 81, are home boys.
1t wonld not be surprising If the
Grand Army laws were 30 changed
as to admit these younger soldiers to
it's ranks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
Free pills.

Send your address to II. L. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
Trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy of action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone TO
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c. per box
Sold by James q Co. druggists. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
Luctor.

A dead baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Verhoef.
J. Van Wyk went to the Burg to
attend the Institute.
J. SChemper and W. Rupke cele-
brated Decoration at Phillipsburg.
Rev. Van Dellen of Maxwell City,
N. Mex. will preach at the Chr. Ref
Churca for the two next Sundays.
We regret to mention the recent
death Of Mrs. S. Van Der Velde.
She leaves a loving husband and little
children to mourn her loss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

--Deering Binders are the lightest
draft binders on earth. They contain
more real improvements than any
other machine made, and are right up
to date in every respect. For sale
by II. B. Abbott.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

DIR. A, ?. Sawyer: Dear Sir: l
have been suffering with sick head
ache for long time. I used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved, l would not do without
your medicine, Mrs. G. A. Miller, Mt
Morris, Ills. ForSale by s. s. Fisher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
o. e. JOHNSTON.

Highest prices paid for produce
by j. A. Butts.
Go to j. A. Butts for berries, veg
etables, etc, in their season.
Have your gasoline stove repaired
by @. E. Palmer.
Mrs, Sarah Cannon of Belleville
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Champlin and the baby go
to New York IN few days for an ex-
tended visit,
Clarence Rarrlck is assisting in
the County Clerks Office during the
present week.
The Tucker Art Gallery will be
opened for business by competent
artist about June 1st.
Mrs. DR.. Wallace and the children
leave this week for summers visit at
the old home in Ohio
Jacob Nipps is erecting new
barn to take the place of the one re-
Gently destroyed by fire.
The Smith Center people want to
go visiting on the 4th. Had we not
better invite them up here.
--Thos. Shurts, T. j. Hill and Will
Lsppin were over from Logan to en-
list in Uncle Sans services.
Misses Ollie Hinton, Blanche An
kron, Minnie Peak and Anna Griffin,
all Of Logan, are in the Institute.
"A last weeks HERALD item re-
ferred to the late Dispatch. Is it
dead? ENQUIRER.
The consumption of wheat per
capita in the United States is estim-
ated at 4 bushels and the population
at 70,000,000.
The average consumption Of
wheat in the United Kingdom is est
mated at So bushels per capita. Pop
ulatlon, 29, 100000
-Burk Burrus leaves in a day or
two for the southeastern part of the
state where he goes in the interest of
the Kansas Mutual.
The people of Agra have made
arrangements for a big celebration on
the 4th., and invite everybody to come,
Full particulars later.
Elder Slack of Agra was down
in the eastern part of the state last
week and reports much damage to
crops from excessive rainF,
The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
we're highly entertained Tuesday by a
lecture from Mrs. Flod, the state
president of the latter body,
The average cost of raising an
acre of wheat in the United States is
SLIGO. In England the cost is 1854,
and in India 1925 per acre,
Rocks county, our neighbor on
the south, shows a gain OF $50 last
year. It's population is now 7,44O.
Ed Boughton, living nine mileg
southwest of Phillipsburg, has taken
up SOW. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charges
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
The Phillipsburg Odd Fellow

The Phillipsburg Odd Fellows
have elected for the ensuing term:
N. GY W. W, Drugs,
V, g., I, L. Cook,
Secretary, O. M Cole,
Treasurer, j. It, Morse,
Representative to Grand Lodge, O.
3 Nelson,
Alternate, H, A, Harmon.
The Knights Of Phythias are so
we'll pleased with their old officers
that they reelected them for the nexI
six months, They are;
@. O., II. O, Blckford,
V. O., A. s. Harwood,
p, j. M, Hickey,
X. of r. &c s., L. j. Herzog,
NJ. Of e., Karl Smith,
M. Of f, j., s. Morse, ir,
NJ A., Morgan Baker,
I.G, o. e. Johnston,
o. G., A. W. Robertson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

--FoR SALE; an organ, a new sew
ing machine, and a fresh milch COW.
Enquire of Mrp. q. E. Wilson, first
door south OF the Bissell Hotel.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

If you are contemplating buying
binder do not put it off too late, but
buy Deering Roller and ball bear
ing binder. They are world heaters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
Small Photos Cheap.

We have q machine that makes lots
Of little pictures cheap, From 4 to
% for SOC. CoBB g. LOCKE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
THE HERALD.
oHILLIPSBURG, KANSAS.

TIME TABLE.
The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
i've at Marvin as follows:
GOING WEST.
Local Freight. .,.'''''''.''''''''''' 4SoF' NJ
GOING EAST.
Local Freight. ,....,.., '.,'.'''.,. 0'44 A. M
G. r. /. g. P. TIME GARD.
GOING EAST.
\ No. Omaha Kansas City....".... 1850 a. m.
No. 10 Kansas City ......,.......N,, lz:60 a. m.
No 42 Chicago via Omaha. .....,.,., 6:45 p, IN.
II No Oh Local Freight .......... 6OC O., m.
NO AZ stops only at Belleville, Fairbury, Lin
Join, and Omaha.
GOING WEST.
No. 0 Denver and Colorado Springs 8:l5a m.
Mai No. " iS S:sS p p. M m.
No. Ab1 Local Freight. .........,.... T:4O p. IN.
Nh Al 8 ops only at Norton, Gocdland, Limon,
Denver and Colorado Springs.
L5cal.Freight No. 81 will carry passengers be-
"A tween Phiilipsburg and Fairbury.
Local freight No. 81 will carry passengers be-
tween Phillipsburg and Goodland.
Through ourist sleeper for San Francisco on
y Tr in No 8, every Friday.
W. W. briggs Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
CAST0REA.
The iac- n
/, -'i =: 4 '4Zm42zzz( 81! ~

For cheap groceries go to N
Poling's, at the northwest corner of
sthe square, in the Red Front
-BlaCksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work Of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
;sast of the Bissell House.
y. S. Morse, ST., is now prepared
TO sell sewing machines and organs at
lower prices and on better terms than
ssny other reliable dealer IN this sec
Stion. See him for prices and terms
II CASTO1REA.
'''' 4 S,<a<STAzltzT I i.i1R
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02

\ Niger head coal at
ESmith's.
j. M. Belfeld has moved to Belle
\ vile,
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmonic.
The First National Bank will
make small farm losns,
The finest line of spectaCles in
1.-THE county at Runners.
R. r. Hayes of Osborne is in the
, city today on business visit.
Miss Eunice Norris is visiting
6Mrs. W. d. Granger this week.
y Mckay & Lowe will pay the
highest price in cash for hides.
"A few small farm loans can be
made at the First National Bank.
Our painters and paper hangers
are weeks behind with their work.
j. D. Matteson is over from Crys-
Btsl today, and looks hale and hearty.
The township is figuring on fund
ing its bonds which become due in
l502-
The very best grades of paints
Ssnd oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
lat Hsrmon's drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-06-02
For SaIe.

A steel frame self binder, only one
season, will be sold cheap.
W. O. ADAMS, Marvin, Kas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

In the Afternoon He Drives Out and
Receives an Ovation.

PATERSON, y. J.. Sept 4.~-Presi3ent
Mckinley spent 4 very pleaszan. and quiet
day. He attended morning services 4. the
Church Ct the Eedesnsr. in company with
Mrs- Hobart. The church was well dIled,
aa1 after he service the president shook
the hands of large number Of people.
Owing 70 the !n1erse hea; the president.
remained quietly AZ RE home ot Vice Pres
idsat Hobart gntil clock when Re went
tor GTlre vyllh tie vice presiden. and Mrs
Hobart.
The carriage containing tfle president.
ara Fice President Hobar. Was driven
through East Side park and encountered
an IMMENSE crowd aese r5ls1 tAere 20 hear
thu concert q the Secoud Regiment bani
THO Dani struck Up I'll Presidents
March and the crowd made rush t1r the
side q he drive. Park rules were forget
tsa and tie crowd ;fanlpiei down the grass
a1G f0we- II t1eiE aaXaety 20 get
SstrnT@e % the executive. The carris ge
VS. fores5 70 such a Stow pace tha, a NUM-
~ - persons were ao.e 70 gra.rT the pres
dents hand The evening vas spent n
company AZ the vice pres dents residence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

TIE graduating class ~ ths Michigan
College % Miners was the largest il is
history.
Matters ara now l., share Cor TIE con
tractors 70 90 ahead building the b.g
hreakxater at San Pedro harbor.
4 German to-pe5o boat was sunk an1
the whole torpedo fo;i5la badly damaged
y recent storm CT tie Baltic.
TIE surgeon general % tha navy iaaz
asked for proposals for building a MODE.
naval hospital al Mare island. Ca.
TIE navy department, has closed = con
tract Win Tiffany Il 80. ~ make a .r73Tal
Dewey's sword os honor at Al expense -
s. fsg
British ship Cs.eueTsch, rea~he-i Noate-
Ejdeo Saturday. Sra was badly damage!
lr collision wEsh 70 British bark ba.nora..
boUnd for san Francisco.
W4a-e tea is imported In packages ret
exceeding an ounce. and strictly for Use
az samples thA treasury Department has
decided rhst no duiy wtil no imposed
C'orrorAl William I. Ellington. q the
Foarth T.. :. volunteer infantry. convicted
q violating the twenty first taeutS-zec-
end and .Air.y- eighth articles of war. has
been Sentenced u daS3s0nora5le Discharge.
and confinement II p' lson for three yeags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

steVy Of His Skipping With Millions
. Mytk-Had an Adventure
in Mexico.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--T1s story from
Havana that Gen. L4is -. Pana0. TIE for-
rssex eousrnan5er CT the SgaEs-sn troops a:
Aanz21.llo. rad secretly fed from C-ls9a On
tie French steamship Aotre Dane au
Eai1t for Spain. with 1Z.se 80 francs. y as
proved 20 be anfGanaed. Today. wten the
Philadelphia cane 20 her dock On the Last
r.Yer froa;. Gen. Psnao was the arss Of
the fDEty-txe passsngsr who arrived from
Havana on tas vessel 70 land. He vas
pka.Sly dressed and wore not hing % !Edi-
cate his high rank IN the Spanish army.
lie looks more Ike FrencAns2n than q
span3ar5. being ebe-t aEi scout and wear
iaE thick black heard. He claims 70
si,s4k % English. aid after arranging fer
TIE removal II mis- five pieces o: baggage
drove to a hotel, where ne engaged a s,s!.e
O. roma
Fandos luggage sad that das visitor was
Wei supplied with funds.
Chatting gls.a soae CO the Spanish r,zg-
sehseFs during The V0s age 20 this c.sy.
Gen. Pan3o !a sad 20 hare tod Of his re-
cent experiences IN Mexico While az me
City OF Mexico. according 20 the story.
zen Paado Was the guest of the Marquis
de caSraer4. One night the general vas
aroused ~ the Aarqa1se Casulefa scream
Ing that there were thieves IL tie Iac;-
enda- In the dark corridor Cen Pando
srapPled WIKI nsan waoEn he found there
and ~as sta5bed II she neck before le dis
covered tia, the supposed burglar was
really The u}afqu-z. who had returned tata
from tns theatsr. TIE wound Was slsgat.
OWING 10 remarks made concerning IT, oc-
c2tence and the reflections made on the
character Ok the uarQu.se By Baron
Starse. the iron king q Durango. the
Marquis Ge Casassra CHALLENGED him - a
dge9 with pistols. They RET a. P!edra r.o-
Haa, IN aie s'a;e II Hitalg0. and both were
wounded The Marquis lie C2srnera WAS
E'iot In the body and Stafke lost one OF his
eyes The Mexican Authorities. On learn-
!5s OF the duel, arrested me PRINCIPALS and
fhs seconds and fanso sad he vas arx-
ioRs 20 k-ow lie outcome o. the ;,ross-c,,-
tier.
The Philadelphia brought cargo - ST
BAGS q sugar ana ~ packages of tobacco
and cigars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

occupy the Rest Quarter. in the De-
tFoft Hotels and Take Comfort

DETROIT. sept. 4-Nernhe~s - th4
Th!vfy-th!rd ard Thrty-toGrth Michigan
volunteers who arrived iSst night. we're
chartered II tire leading ho.eIs. AID today
\ their lo7b.es ard corridors were 20 ~
se~a great piles % guns. caateers. equip
Trants blankets and other parspher5alla Il
thf @16-er~. IN ttGe comfortable chairs
ard sofas were found many 81 Tbs Nlchl-
"a soldiers. no While not SILK erosgh %
ae sen - ne hospital. <tIii were too weak
. faoTs around II al 80 - the rne1
ware removed directly from the 6epo;s to
80 hospitals. Although many of hem
were ~ a serious condition. there we're 20
deaths among -ter8 today. TIE fneE are
ta.nz GEM - .ae:g hosaas as East as trans
TfTta'5on can - arranged tor them The
eEran cf both ree s.ne~ts 81 very Halle c5rn-
4}7.Gs9g most ~ Haas was done betty 6.
tse sEsed al facilities & Cgb2, which they
said 1efa very ira5eouate. TIE reason
assigned - mis- ~ many - ire yoIun-
tsesrs Vas "a; 80 regsr1eutal Surgeons
were saker from thel- regiments and seut
- general hospitals PRAISE. for Can ,
~ <3T vas head n -@ariy al dirsrtiors
Egsos. ~ t3e men saving t-etr treatment.
was al that cCls3 he desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
BRADLEY VISITS cHlckAMAreA.
He Does Hof Credit the stories 81
Neglect 81 Troops in Camp

FRANKFORT. ky-. Sep A-troT. Erz1-
sey and RS cG--@ - s1-g-azs AID -z--z@s
reeE--es To-Day E1-. -1s Asr- 1a<rzzal
tran t-gz C1Acsz--a2Sgz- E-ss =5TeE-e-.
zesg personal Ersr@s-sea - Camp Tgss--SsssS
DOES ny. Greet rzzxy ss<S-.ax y 2eg4@c< q
e.ssass-s q. CAMP ~as-as % t1S-r G.-4ce-ss
AID says -Ss sz--4r42- -z&-s Is E-szG2 mere
favorable tEar lie expected 20 I'D Fly
t--e- sscx s1.1as~s from re S@co-szs As1-
,Eegr regimes. we're a-gTGg5z- eE1cE - -1s
s1cs=zz-@z -r4.-- S--g=1Es Ii e1&-g@ o. Ia
r-a5z were vary GZo-s.z.-=7-z-T = @&sas
erre---zzx S-s-Zz1<-z and Lsx1e- 12Sgs, LAS.
ar gar -rsy rsE-x TIE rrsxA.e--s u ~
rs-oas s@gs- Is due - -ack y saxsras7 ard
failure 20 ye<Dogs garage e-vln he camp
xr1x-ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05

over 10000 ExcnrsIonf.t. Have Al.
ready Reached Cincinnati;

CINCINNATI. Sept. 4-Cye- ~ 90
cufs!ohists are estimated IN hayN ar~i.-a,
he'e 'o41$y fof eAe <a-rty -ses2ona a-ioral
sFAc2nafr1ent = tha . 4 r .xkf-b he.,s-~s
tomorrow. TIE depots ana the s.-ea.s are
ssatei every app srarce Of the great an
tE'-i reunion ~ tze exe-!--ia.l.z;e a ~4,-..a
= e - tse posts arrived today n u ta.s,,
ara fe' there wrge -T2zr1y Uniforms 9-7,,--s-
we Il -2fs3ossis's. has1 in the morning
mace ths day pleasant fer th.. esrtv- ar
'lFab% ~ visiting Camp Sherman ard scr
"tiTaNtfof2s- and There s. sss-.y,- t-ss4e-..t.r,
ina the Tot wave. - over So tf~ - IS
A<'ca41sF : concerned TIE arches 1n4
ottF@f s,r'iff 5-@ss aere l. animated again 20
i3&91- Ati thousands g5epes! the aec3-7-
'FcnS- The fTst parade Occurs a. s o'et.r<
'ozrofTcw. when THE naval veterans fDrr,
= escort Rear Acr2.rzl uante-l = Xiv
al @fA1 from '7e de9at - re natlrna!
headquarters TIC 52-a. r~esss ard ,ersr~
Va f@FTc i fr1e,s~@5@u a 'H4 demo, whea
t@R'3 t1sa adef IN Ct4of 1:ptsu aa4 Sag ar
re a; ~ g a. fn- tomorrow. ard s.s@s-.
taef1. u t1sr 1es3saaFters The fs.oa5
gs~ts aTid 'saFaf Nr5-tsrS W he e-pqras
i'E4 Day .1fsle'-rTsr. ffHtrg to MS u~a~1y =.
connection @ith tA@ oaso special CIV.
Ii4@5H'L al s1s- gsll -. arrive u~.5l
Tuesday. 8na .l&- tu..fs a.h - 81
Michigan soldiers NIL Prevent Gez. F,fr
SFg%' ga staT from arriving uatH Wee-e&-
caT f7aorIlt4g. TEE governors Of al state.
~ se gret ON Essir arrsv..t si}a eq-9r,7
u" tr5sr3s - CO Alfred g Ssaw =
Yea Fark, James Sexee- - L.f.-1{. ana
! :. Nh 80 OEio. aye ~ park ea-.,. n
-" contest foc On. -1ar5.e- y. ca.s< I'd
taefe = s4ss caotes- s-sta--.n Fags4le,-
ifi3. Fl:.sts5-g p@r*er ans ether alas
fer tE9 next uhfsepa4 encafn c,-r,eue As
$ts<ar5 Se-Fsstary = Agriculture J. IL
Fr.ssaTn IS 1era tro.u WASHINGTON % r.s~~
1,4ar" .7 iee rter}or - RS cid regiment
as Is &4so cosE'}a'n Cewde@. ~ the house
- r@Esressa. 5AtSvcE = Hash.agtaa
2 -anGec..an 49, 90 szat a-uf1le.at the-s
= iE s~ an unIlasfl7 3 large Labor dap deu-
o-S.Fsttag here tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-05
MILL Be SETTLED TODAY.
FRENCH CABINET MEETING OvEE
THE DRETFTs CASE
To Dcnkt Thas . R@vksis1 al fhe Pre-
~eeAfsgs 81 the C0urf-MartiAl
VIII Be Had, the 0n1y osestS -
Being the Manner Of Doing It


PARIS, Seq. loving 20 tire ->ssgn&-
za-azS--y g. var. P-ssa9szt FaE-= r-Sz---
g. 20 Paris tzas zs-rsax za3 conferred
vsta u Del Case. minister .o- tersis- az
.A4rs. II 5ox-seo1s- minister Il sr2&.-e ed
Zces3ya. s-5 EE- Z2-1-Sel
Tie &C a2-s- Ei- E@st eo7o--3x express
y % 1sal win rsss2sst from Ezae. D-sv-
Is sor rsxls4oa u tie pr0ceezs11gs ~ TIE
cozrs-azar-.z1 TIA. condemned her a1s-
bad
AZ Ire cz5.ne. is Eox practically zaazs-
Ire minister's ara aware tzsre "a 10 ogasr
us-ho9 e satisfying ps5lse sse4lng-tEe
G-.coEs OF he Uee.aEg ID a-zax1 = FORE
gene eozelazsoa. It is not though n
T@TasgEze's resars-nsni WILL Involve t-s
sez3xass49n o. osasx ministers TIE fac.
t1aL Gen Zgr11z1sa had been = Confer
eEee with u. FaErs Is Eaksa 20 mean tlss
6 ~! succeed n Czvaagnac a. the war
o-5cS- TIE ministerial conferences xEsca
have l@ea Continued Throughout ras cay
have tad 10 d g.ta details &C REVISION
TAsrs Is 10 foundation f1r -as report I5a,
10 chambers vii - Immediately coz
soKzd.
Acc5r ling 20 ISe S5.r. NJ Faure. w1o re-
ceiys9 NJ CzTaSg-ac ao5ay, strongly urged
aim 20 Tl.s1rax rs raj gEae1oa- TIE pa
s3sr also asserts inas a. .as coGlc4 ta1ao--
r1E sas prsS-Gezt xl.i e11eaT-- % PIE
vEcss q 5sc.s1ca g tav1r o. rey.sisa. On
sae same authority i * ana3zzc=e ma.
Gen. Roger. caaes .. II. C2ya-zracs -zsis-
AIRY staff, x9A retire a. his 1sa request
The name q Gea- Sa1saier, formerly
military governor cf pArss, e zsez-iS-ee II
connection with the war eg2ce portfolio
IL Ae- letter % II. Ss-risn, the ul1-.sssr
az justice, Mn. Drsyfls says size ad-
dresses him again. s.-cs re- alone las tbs
rga. 20 demand revision OF tas ground
% = '-nsw fat" Size argues that Lieut.,
CoI Heary'z aini&ztoa ot forgery 5%p.lses
11s DISPOSITIONS and acts 81 az ss.gn.. a2i
concludes her appeal ~ calling Gp0n r.
SzrY5ea 20 listen 10 the voice o. s1b.}c
opinion an1 ~. an end 10 he punishment
% loyal AID ina1cea. nzan.
The TEMPS, Liberte and Journal 6es De-
bats express regret a. NJ CaTaGglacz
''ohauracy,' asserting that Il adds 10 the
difficulties IL the situation.
Tlle services a. he 4Eie-Me1t % The re-
mains of Lent. CO. Henry Il Pocay yes
to-day were civil. tne bishop Of Caa.ons
having fos oidde1 religious services. Sev
eral STAFF oL1lcess wsse present a. lie ee-s-
E23ay-