davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-17

Bargains in window glass at Twins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
CALIFORNIA LEGfsi.ArvRE.
No Further Balloss Taken and No T..
y. senator Elected

SACRAMENTO. Gal, March is~~At usas
q IA. sssSas fhw legislature OF California
adjourned sine die without . United
States senator "a suate@a sfs1tt seu NJ
White having ss1r elected Wheu ~.
hour af adjournment was extended az last
nights session. u sAS expressly under
stoed that the senatorial uaftsi was SEE
tied and tAat the question of the election
Of y senator asE not 70 be hrcaenssl today
Nevertheless tuss before II O'Clock Siev
Gage ssnt y sstssss 80 to bath senate and
A<ssss1hly tss which as cnsrg, the isxfx-
istnr@ with having LETT isz sasv aa1ger.
fnrnesf. n ife isssagr he innpscresi sne
rasszss9rN 10 40 longer tisaay. aas 10 nrs-
ceef 90 I BE- ssfeetgaa fsf - n&taE at gness
The message sssa received with cheers
tb tbs assembly. sssst the EeuMA3leama IS
we'll IS Democrats stated that x cane too
Hate Ia fhr senate e vas received asaa
ysad hrsltd the greatest ccilFusErls soma
Ter nevceA Republican senatssg teak flsa
nosr an8 IN sF, exest@d asfarvss moved 20
fsy sse nsS*Nss3 ufssa ne table fEls voice
was drowned ia fGe aspSaaT Nhgfs arxlar
bad hsea k94aa y bat Tvs3ssed Fevrs. xu-
neSyVa his motion Another ;saoftuf esaa
naie ga have tGe message printed 81 gse
tanrn3t. which prevailed.
Al u "a q. re- Hfgsea ~ rufes before, ts4a
hour that Anstiseg hsiles sur tsaisaI ST. a..
SENATOR ~etsl8 havp hef q, Do taEsn
LsFat Gov Neffa Ssset feii Smel tSse ia ;
isisfHrN ~As declared adjourned after era
81 sHe asnEsSt Afzs most excited a-sastsyss=
To- the history ef sbe ssate % .a8gerfils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Tnss rer-~aY 8 sutFrAef ssseefaf7sf -
swgNs~ eosss<. crCGFs, wAa0. lg esag4 svs
eaggrsA- Il IA. s~cSrsse sAnacrlx Ear "a
,1srg. az sae<r Gssezsss, over aarxr r.~~
she civilized Eo-s& r. rs5ss ~afss~ssls
4kg rn8.EAsS a&Fs Assgs received gspsssx a.
eea-s% ~ ttS <c<d wcTk~ u ssss MSSrs - Z
~ xss5 persistent Coughs 81 aas s-sEvAes ~
sxsrw essas tAAs have y3si1rs3 Esrpsszefiv =
= sscssaUx s1ecss, aid q Re 6aaxsrssss
ss}Aeks 81 erZsan IS has cured aslzes sag.
EE 1a9 life q ne Ezs4t- The tx .essSss&s Use
< + fsr Rao@ptrw rgwlsS has sAear &c.
& Tgsss< 1nas 5ssase ~ s. &xaxe~sssse
zzatasessHas u Il eygpsx&s pExa2 -,
tnakAwsS fnr gARar ~ a&r@n. 81 il never 81
10 eyes = sr~essS r9Fs- nj ne~sssS- ssssv
save t1EsS thai f&Are II nsas tAa .sAsf ia a.
Sev IA giving Il. .sgE To @@Dkez a. 8, CO.,
i2ar< Gasasug injurious. Sod bs ~. sea.eTs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

One Of the Men Who Operated II Has
Just Died From His lnjaries-

BOSTON. Mass, Ms-ca Is.--TAoz-zs Car
vs8E, H<oaae. TIE telegraph operator = The
war hAzs1an n tie 3Se-z--31s before Sa1-
szzxD died fa1zy az the MASSACHUSETTS,
gssss-ss hgsp4tzi as TIE result % al opera
tor On wound received 81 ess fail uf me
fszIgo0n after * hzs been ssat . ysecss-
EcsS1s VIII rxo gogoEl-1sT1 2-1lee-ss per
fggnse1 heroic zG-x II the great 1&rslsp
yaSeg was q target for t1e Spanish gs11-
rssrz an11E n fell sEsa ske tres ard threw
al tbs nsen cgr- Eoone was caught n the
drag Aach0- ard was fr4rfuzEy wounded.
he never fully recovered although slice
hEs fal up TO wftaSa rwo 1ays II his death.
he continues. Alz wexk as Z sssegr aEs2e-.
He was born u Annapolis Nd. II 1sls.
and wen. 10 the s-ons as first Corporal ef
Company K, Sscszd Massachusetts, yosln-
reerx. Soo1 after the regimen. reached
Tampa 1e was detached ard made \ ser
gezzt sE TIE government signal sE-sBee- In
tbs Ers1 days lighting ~ Santiago lie went
Ep II the balloon and Sent all gae mes
sage& and continued the work Oh the SEC
0rd dag during the battle OF San Juan Hill.
Ills body VIII Dc sent 30 Annapolis TOR In
tsrTe-r.
Calamity las uyey1zker al three Of he
men who were ~ the unfortunate balloon
One 81 tie ofncers died as TIE result 81 n :
Jilyfe< he receive, while another Is the
Inmate OF an insane asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

BRYAN AT CHATTANOOGA.
He VIII Open the Campaign Of 1900
nj That Place.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March fa.-Ecn.
W. J. Bryan arrived here at midnight from
Knoxville, in company with Gov. McM-l-
lin. Mr.. Bryan Games here 10 attend a
banquet given In his honor tomorrow night
by the Bryan Birthday Association OF this
city. This association gives each year Oh
a dinner 70 which the leading Democrats OF
the state are invited This event promises
10 be the most successful ever given. being
the first the distinguished Nebraskan has
attended Over 80 tickets have been issued
and covers for 30 have been provided. To-
night {; is stated taat there are more de-
rnaBis <or tickets than can be suppiied-
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Bryan viii de-
liver speeea n the city auditorium. At
which time his friends say be will IRE the
first gun Of the campaign OF iSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
THE HAxLEToN SHOOTING.
Austrian Government Has Va De-
sire tn Quarrel Over the Matter

LONDON March is-T'ae Vienna corre-
spondent 81 the Standard referring 30 he
recent editorial illusions by the pol sischn
CcrvesT snaiense 50 The Hazssfon shooting
ard sts announcement thar the Austrian
foreign minister intends To E.rass fs5e ..iust
claims advanced la behalf 81 Austrian
subjects" SAYS. Il have reason 20 believe
that the Austrian government fas nns the
slightest frtentfon 70 seek n a8RYTcl wsth
the rnitea states TIE prsss however il
constantly accusing tire Govern f.sssr ~
nsg1setSnx rs duty in the Uaxsi+cV- affair
and the government will stgf set siSe mat
ter drop unt8 Count tsoiuche~stci 1.-THE
Aasfro- fien sersAs foreign ministers gets
an Opportunity ~ @xa'8ta - the fsi@ga-
tfons fnai fha stRnire{ut ~ tee american
government Indicated isF the latter note
~ February L IL legally aud morally in
CONFERENCE.-THE. though th@ Saarsy = isatt-
rssr fright have wastes longer Asfcre Fiv
ing the order 40 SIRE ~ tsc excited
strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
TT WAS VILLAMiL's BODY.
Gen. Wood Satisfies Hfmself After Z
Careful lnveatigation.

SANTIAGO DE CHA. March n-Aftsr
q careful Investigation MAJ. Gen. Wood.
the military governor. Is convinced that
ths skeiton soSaad few days ago. tied II
an armchair. on tire shore. about four
miles west % El Moro is the remains o.
TING Spanish admiral Ei.sarD!s who com
nan6eS the torpedo boat desfroysrx Fursr
and Pl9son IL tire battle which resulted IN
the destruction CT Cer-era'< squadron
Col. SaIiier1e, chief OF tae Santiago pro-
y.nciaI gen1armer!e, has resigned his mem
hershsp IL the Veteran Association, owing
20 It's action IN supporting the military a. :
sembsy II ihe controversy with Gen. Go
meg
Meetings continue 10 be held here IL
dorstng tze course OF tire Cuban ex COM
s.sarsser sn-rhtef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
THE DYNAMITE MONOPOLY.
President Kruger shows Why the
state Shculd Retain H.

PRETORIA Ma~rs President
kfafg@~. N "a Important =neeeh ~ HessdeB-
hesg afs rr8Aay arsvhAszxeA the mecca
sfx q fhs ssste retaining the dynamite
rsssrofsoly s<raGSs. aS ne argsse9 tire
saat@ AfwfrAn republic bang ar inland
state 81 the event 80 trouble WITS any
= ire ssswers lis sunpaias ~ exnipslvez
rnaxnf otherwise he suddenly cst ar
r>gS Ae~e SheslH Ne then n~r* ~ exrfalgear
n IL announced ~ Intention % guestsSy
80 Yaiasgg Laws ara 20 reduce tSe rs.Ees
est.tA~w ar applicant 40 f4ait sssrx e-s.sFa
sra-a fassT1esu -, me years residence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
ANOTHER CONCESSION TO RUSSIA.
Gets q Port and Promises to Aid
China Against Italy.

LONDON. March 1.-THE ST. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Daily Mail says IFS
is asserted here that NEGOTIATIONS are al
most concluded nv whicn the treaty port
Newchwang province Of I4eaasung ON the
river Iscu. near the gulf IF fechiti Viii
become a Russian possession, Russia wa
dertaEing I'm return 10 support China 81
resisting the demands 81 Italy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
SPAIN HAS ANOTHER PROTEST.
Objects TO Interference With Nego-
tiaftons With the Filipinos.

MADRID. March la-Senor Sifvela. pre-
naier and minister OF foreign affairs Rad
q conference today with the French am
bassadOr rega riding the liberation NJ the
Spanish prisoners III the hands % tn, Fill
iYinoS.
Spain. IL IL ruasorsd has determined TO
protest 10 the civilized world against TIRE
attitude Of the Americans in hin3erirg
the efforts OF Gen Rios. Spanish com
rusnder 10 the Philippines. . ii5erate the
prisoners. Tire government viii demand
3 credit for the payment OF the interest on
the CUBAN debt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
Leland 4 his sen Charles accompanied
the remains 10 CAzcago.
Thinks Thieves Were NJ Work.

Thinks Thieves Were 1t Work.
a p nsroress called al the East Fifty
1rss street police station and reported
that he had q small safe tlAled WITH Jewels
valued a. SIC 30 In the rains 81 The IRE
He his wife ard daughter ard son os--
egpset rooms on the third aoor, near
Fifth avenue and Fovty-seventh street
Taey were al il their rooms when the
fire occurred. HIS daughter, when the
fra was discovered. went 20 the small
safe Containing the jewels and tired 10
open *, but forget the combination in
her excitement Mr.. Demorest stated
that when he opened the door 10 his
room he saw three men running about in
the smoke and going into the rooms
They were rot hrenaen. ard he was GER
tain they were nor employees He thinks
they were robbers He and his family
then went cut on the fire escape and
were rescued by the tlrszasn- Mr.. De-
u,orest was appreheassye about the safety
OF the safe ard is yaluabies-
Mrs- Abner MckinIey's Jewels.
Thomas cseary. Of Sit Third avenue.
called on Inspector Harley and stated
that ne ASSISTED woman from the hotel,
when he afrerwaxd asceryalness was Mrs.
A5aer Mckinley. He took her 10 the
street and pat her IL a cab Mrs Nc
K.nIey told him that she had dropped 3
bag containing svne jeweary. He ran
hack and got the bag ard gave K 20
Mrs Mckinley and she drove Oh. Irs9ec-
tor Harley held cleazy in order to verify
the story OF three trunks from the de-
brss at Forty-sevensh street ard Fifth
avenue Saturday afternoon two were
claimed By Ahnsr Mckinney
Mrs Gibson's BODY Reaches Home.
CTNCINNATg. O.. March ia.-Ths body
of Mrs. John .. Gibson arrived here to-
night and was met by her nesghhors-
1t Is row thought that she wassnos the
only one from Cincinnati lost in the Wind
scr hotel fire. Harry f. r4es. formerly Of
this city. who was employed as a key
ard nail clerk IL the doomed hotel has
not been heard OF since the FIRE His
name was printed among the injured. but
inquiries have failed 10 trace him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Aasth~r Attempt 4. Heseae Easomt-
81 Miner. Faits

fsEAnNtf.f r.. s'el March ~ -T-sa sss
tsssa who lave te@n iYssss7 soass ~ TIE
szea Ar nsffse fns tsse pas. tea Gaxx xsaxa
again disappointed set3zs is hz.s tz4en
ssstssfssesfls ess@Ssst saAs tas Tsssessssss
party wassa8 gsasa shetss ssa.t44 hts; ae,4ss
ha@ aif~sms4 a@s fssAa. fa gggascs shs,
yp&eAss ssSags sftA k@a ievel ia sa.sn sh@
EaSn sfT, II was@ f@eEas unsafe t. a. a.
u @i8 sssTw ~ ssaee3SaTy SIS esssS ae,s@5es
foTtx ge%t fsrthxs wtsca Alt take fn-s~
or spaf days snare. 1'aa r1ea Afe weg
ar. &m soSsA 8KfsFsf&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
ORDERED TO CALIFORNIA.
Four Companies Of the gath lnfan-
try From Fort Douglas

SALT LAKE, Utah. March la-o-,lers
were received az Fort Douglas requiring
four com ia MES of the Tswenty-foarta in
farstry to proceed TO California This
takes Cob Freeman and the regiyneu5ai
headquarters 30 the Pacific coast as the
other companies % the Tweaty-soGrth
were recently ordered 70 posts In the far
Northwest. There has been a smallpox
scare st Fort Douglas, and II - ssIf the
contemplated move will not be made unfu
all danger OF Infection, If any exists Is
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
Dr. Knapp r1~a. In.

LONDON. March Is-T~nr Rev r,r.
knapp former principal - tgussi1's cod
lese, Newfoundland, who EuSstegies1sly
sss=a s1eared fFeu DIS residence in Bright
h0uss West Yorkshire. or January =
last, writes 10 his friends IN this ca,n-
~ sssat be Aas reached New York in
ssalltzaa xeSseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

PARIS. March Ea-~An official decree lis,
Issued authorizes The school us snissss IN
this city 70 accept TIE gsft u $500 offered
III February of last year BY DR.. Thomas
Egiesten. emeritus professor 81 mineral.
ogy and Fnsssiiurgy of ths school ol
mines, New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
ExpIo.iou. Cnu.e Alarm.

PARIS. March 'a.-A'sAough there Is Nc
evidence that they were caused BY foul
play. the explosions at the government
ammunition factories yesterday follow
ing 81 closely upon the terr5al. disaster al
La f:oshran. near T'oEion. have caused
widespread public siarsn The greatest
precautions have been adopted at the faS-
Saries, s1nEries being doubted al all such
places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
spain VIII Pay Cuban War Debt.

LONDON, March 7o-T1e Madrs4 cor
respondent OF the Standard says II am
able 20 state that the government Intends
50 far as possible 10 execute the national
guarantee OF the Cuban debt. II is pro-
posed that the settlement should Include
Gzs.eSss. Of the Cuban per cent. bonds
Issued IN iSSsi ard fisea 90 os the per
cent bonds issued in 1859, T'hese do not
include the war debts contracted since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

PONCE Porto Rico. March ia-rnspee
States army who will inspect all fhe mil
ttary posts I'm Porto Rico, reviewed. the
troops AZ Ponce yesterday and proceejei
today 20 the Yauco District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

LONDON. March ao-T'ae c'onstAnii-
nsple correspondent o. the Standard says.
News has a@en resolved from SMYRNA
that s.tsss C.rVtgH Massulnzn refugees.
who were Ir 6esnerats lack 81 work and
feed. invaded and piilagesa fs,e Greek and
Turkish quarters q the city s,orffie: re-
sa.tsug, It's which ulaaNnssersegs were kill
90 ana wounded -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
INDIAN BUDGET IMPROVES.
The Government VIII Have n Sub
stantial Surplus Of Revenue.

CALCUTTA. March fs--Tae Indian bud.
get in almost every department Of revenue
shows Improvement. II is estimated that
there will be q surplus OF 81 90 as1 for the
6scai year OF 1859 and SIS 90 for 1885,
1914
No reduction in taxation Is proposed
The government considers il advisable TO
maintain the strongest possible position
IN view OF the expected measures for cure
reney reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
WOW MrRENHEIM DENIES 1T.
The story That He Sold Military So.
cretS IL Clumsy Invention.

PARIS March fs-Tne Temps today
publishes al interview with Baron won
Aurenhsi-n former Russian ambassador
To France who now resides az Pau IN
which he ie1eurces as a clumsy fnycn-
ton the story that he~ss the real cliprit
who sold noth Russian and rraach mill
tary secrets 10 the German government
and that IL has been only 10 acid q
public scandal greater than the Dres fus
affair shat he has been unpunssaei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

LONDON. March sa.-~The psklng cnrre-
sponEsni q sae Times says; sir Claude
Mcdonald. he British minister has been
Urging the tsauv II yauleu % grant the
Belgian demand fe~ q concession a: Han
gew. bat CANA deciuGs and the British
advocacy al fsssgunl's proposal is regard
"a as unreasonable and Inconsistent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
italy's Dema ada ON China.

HOME MarEh is-Tfxe Chinese agqhas-
saz0r- s.T cab Tehen, haA a prolassgsst.
nssfvsew soday wsEb A4nalrss canevaTs.
ns.isfrr ef feFsixn a@aIf& pr@suEssa ely
eGaTsIag The Italian 1e-naad for con-
ssss1n az Sarrnln h3y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

SAN rRANclSO. March is.--Johr t.
Morgan. aged Is years. accused OF taxing
81 a.s IRON, John A. Gihfin coal dealer
Of Iliou. " Y. who was arrested a few
days ago in this city. was taken back east
today By q detective. He admitted the
covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
WHOLE FAMILY WIPED OUT.
Continued From Pare One.


over portions OF Arkansas yesterday reach
Ell Pine Bluff today. A Walnut Lake
three persons were killed. Every house On
J. NJ Parker's plantation, extensively
known as the Fish place, was demolished
Another Tornado.
WAYNESBOR0. Ga. March IA tor
nado passed over Burke county az O'Clock
this morning. Ia the vicinity OF waynes-
horo four people were killed. Severa.
houses were demolished and mitch damage
done.
Two Negro Moys Killed.
BISMARCK. Ala. March ls.A terrific
wind storm. accompanied by rain and hall.
passed through the plantation of Samuel
Curry. in Chiffon county. last night. Eleven
tenement houses were blown down and two
negro boys were killed Seventeen ether ne
gro tenants were Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

HAVANA, March 1s.-The United States
transport Thomas sailed This morning for
tire United States with the two Hundred
and Second New York volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

LONDON 1area San Anglo t.Evv,
an expedition viii re uaszerssxen next
aasEfrs-s according 10 8 Dispatch from
afro to the Daily Mail, TO finally dispose
2 she KhaStfa Abdaisah AMI the ofaey
3s<vish leaders IN the Scasan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

FsT-TStsisfss. 50 Hsrea ts-w ! Fstz
gesaj. eAefs 81 fAs Psgsss,sssz spss fs.fsses.
MAS argvsEks ~ n sssseass2c4s lxaSfsssts -
= ssfssss NTH sgestHn1 asa@SY tr1aa lesss~s
Hs Was catgEsst in the scs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

MOUTH Eng. March fs-Tae
British cruiser Tables, WITH gAe 8sdy Of
8@Tsa AersehTli ggl N9a.d snsess sasses
S~nrn Ne. yoyk on A&Ega :, arrived here
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

PRESCRIPTIONS. Hssssea prax @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

tSunsrmi SERVICES ever Mrs Warrxn lie
ard and Miss Helen Leland wife aas
daughter % TIE proprietor Of sae Windsor
aotet. and wso dick. sroun snlurfes received
al tire nre. were he'd sais murn.ng at the
Church 81 tha Heavenly Rest
ar aaa 3iFx &hHxr Mckinley srd a
ssw other sr9en4s af ghe family ~@sx
present. There ~er~ swo large hAxgAfT
az Easter t4lses E@sr tire easkess. sAe gtsf
sc the president and Mrs. Mckinley. Mir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

4 Dispatch 30 f.se Herald from Washing
tar, announces that Mrs. ncya AMI dAagn-
ter and j Warren Nash. whose names have
beer included 81 ttEe LIST CO windsor GG1eI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Mrs A. s. Jarvis reported 70 the police
tonight that she ha3 lived IN tne hetel for
;aree years She said sse lest jewels worth
s4sz ssks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

BALTIMORE. Md March ls-The re}a
ayes ar:a fss1aes os NiS, Dora Hoffman.
% ,nls city. VITO was registered ~ tae
windsor hutei en- the day ~ the lre and
who has since heen missing. have aaafs-
sonsa all hope and given her up for lest.
r & Hoffman. former president af tire
sesstszsara Airline raiiroa3 and brother az
Miss Hoffman, " IA wess. 30 Nsw York
exposing rs an9 that oEe o. th> w0rsssw
who ciss! az Miss H@sess tssIlSs home was
sls sister arrived bone tonight. Hrs
learned that sara WIS ret Ias ease Row
ever. aat hslievss that Mss Eess1an's
sas.7Y is Ii the rim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12
uoMEWARD BOUND SOLDIERS.
Mustered out West Virginians Eager
On Ranch the Mountains Again.

The men of the Second West Virginia
Regiment. which was mustered out at
Greenville. s. c., Monday. passed through
Richmond yesterday en- route to their
homes in the Mountain State
They travelled in three trains over the
Seaboard Airline, reaching here at S'5'
o'clock A. NJ, $40 and ll:2o, respectively.
One section was switched to the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac. ana
taken on 10 Washington, where 1t was TO
he transferred to the Baltimore and ONO
and taken up into the West Virginia
Panhandle. where the men or the com
panies reside. The other two trains
were taken on 10 Charleston.
A number OF the men stopped over
here. the majority leaving on the WV
Chesapeake and Ohio train last night.
Having been mustered out, there was no
military discipline enforced. The men
were pei fectly orderly 10 their demeanor.
They were all rejoiced TO be mustered out.
They were the last OF the troops at
GreenvilIe to get their discharges. with
the execution OF a South Carolina regi-
ment. The West Nirginians were nrst
encamped at Charleston, then at camp
Meade. in Pennsylvania, and since last
fall a. Greenvilo The regiment was
commanded by Colonel d. c. Casteei The
lieutenant colonel was O'Brien Moore, the
well-known Washington correspondent
and at the time of the outbreak OF the
war editor and proprietor of the Charles
ton CIV. Va Gazette. observation-disclosures
Moore was the subject OF much newspaper
comment last year by reason OF his action
i'm having members of the regiment, which
he temporarily commanded at tbs time
"spread-eagled"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-12

He Says Congress is Responsible Tor
Commissary Mistakes.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Maio
eral Shafter. who conducted the cam
paign against Santiago, was the principal
witness before the beef-inquiry board to-
day. His statement differed little from
his testimony before the War-Investiga-
ting Commission. lie said he ate canned
roast beef cold and found IL not Disagree
able. The refrigerated beef was as fine
as any he ever ate. The men who suf-
fered for lack of food had only them
selves 10 blame. If there had been mis-
takes. Congress. which provides the ra-
tions and clothing of soldiers, was re-
sponsible. He admitted that he had
never heard of canned roast beef before
the war While it was not very palatable
I'm the tropics. he thought 1t would ne
very good in the colder climates.
Some of the Pennsylvania volunteers
gave direct testimony as TO the tainted
character of the refrigerated beef and
the canned roast beef. one of them tes-
tined that beef aboard the Mississippi
had maggots In II.