davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

MANILA. Oct. 2s.-Lieutenant Furge-
son with 20 scouts Of the Twenty-sixth
regiment accommodating near Labao
encountered party of mounted Flip
mos killed six of them and captured
eight. with ten rifles.
Four men from the gunboat Marivelos
we're lured ashore Is miles from Iloilc
by q flag OF truce and the Insurgents
killed one Of them, wounded one and
captured third
The gunbcat was unable to lire for
fear of sounding the Americans.
The Second battalion, Nineteenth reg
iment, Major Reefe commanding, en-
barked for iloilo today to reinforce the
troops there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
JouBER'F AT DUNDEE.

LONrON, Oct. 94.-The Daily News
publishes the following despatch from
Ladysmlth dated Sunday night:
"A large force under Commandant
.Joubert and Commander Vogan opened
fire on Dundee yesterday. The fire
was continued today. The result Is not
known here"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
MESSAGE FROM YuLE.

LONDON. Oct. 2S,--The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
General George Stewart White, COM
mauder In Natal, dated at Ladysmith
camp, i,45 p. m, today.
General Yule telegraphed me yester-
day evening that the wounded at Dun
dee were doing we'll"
This dispatch partly relieves the anx
iety regarding Glencoe, as the British
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
A STRONG HINT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct, 2S.-The
Russian Red Cross society has deter
mined to offer to help both belligeents
in South Africa, The Herald in making
the announcement adds 1--WE pre-
serve appearances with this dual pro-
posal but we do not conceal our views" 4"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

MANILA Oct. 23.-The insurgents around Caamba and
Angeles have bothered the Americans lately with their
peated attacks which like most of the Fpno attacks
ssts of shooting lot of ammunition into their opponents
camp from long range.
Major Cheathams battalion of the Thirtyseventh Inan
try three companies of the Twentyr Infantry battery
of the Fifth Artillery and gatng gum sailed out this morn
from Caamba drove the Fpnos from their trenches and
pursued them for three miles ncng heavy loss them
One American was killed and three wounded Of the
Twenty first Infantry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
VOTED DOWN,
ed.

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S-Tn the national
w. {. t. U. convention today a resolu-
tion offered by the national suffrage as
ISOLATION through Mrs. Carrie Chapman
of New York, was voted down upon
recommendation of the executive COM
mittee. the w. C. t, u declaring that
they preferred to handle the womans
suffrage question upon lines already
laid down by them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
HIGH MASONRY.
The Supreme Council Concludes It's
Session.

WASHINGTON. odt. 23.-The su-
preme council Of Scottish Rite masons
called on President Mckinley, today,
end later concluded its b iennial
session by conferring the ssrd degree Of
Masonry on 2l members.
The vacancies in Office were filled by
electing Frank Pierce, Of Colorado
treasurer general and James C. Rich
ardson, of Tennessee, lieutenant grand
commander
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
LORD IN LUCK.
This is Seven Times Better Than Be
ing Governor.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Ex- Cover
nor Lord viii succeed William l. Buch-
apan who has resigned his position as
United States minister to Argentina TO
take effect at the expiration Of his
leave OF absence. to accept the position
Of director general Of the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition.
The salary Of the minister is $4,000
per annum.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
A STRANGE REPORT.

Advices State Kruger VIII Surrender,
LONDON, Oct. GA special from
Cape Town, dated Sunday, says that
advices received there from Pretoria re-
port President Kruger as being in IA
vor of an unconditional surrender. 1t Is
added that the executive will meet
Monday or Tuesday to discuss the jad-
Visibility Of such a step, The report
It is stated here, must be accepted
with reserve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
oMINoUs SILENCE,
London Fears Results Of the Second
Glencoe Battle,

London Fears Results ot the seeonu
Glencoe Battle,
LoNRoN, Oct, ga dispatch from
Ladysmith, Natal, dated AIS yester-
day afternoon has just been received
It is a literal repetition of Cape
Towns Glencoe advices Of yesterday
and It Is regarded as somewhat ominous
that nothing has been received re-
spec;lng the result. especially when
viewed in the light Of Lord Woseley's
statement that General Yule's force
felt 1t necessary to retire from Dundee
to Glencoe Junction.
General Yule evidently is in a tight
corner as he now has, or has had tc
face the main Boer army under General
Joubert.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
A FUSS is BREWING.
Railroad Employees Have Hill to
Climb.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2s.-The tension
between the Great Northern and its
employees has almost reached the snap
ping point.
The grievance committee. which has
been In session in the Twin Cities for
10 days. It is understood, formulated It's
ultmatum. The bonding system and
the use Of spotters are the two main
points of grievance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

Hon. President Aguinaldo TO send a
commission to Manila to arrange difii-
culties connected with the delivery Of
Spanish prisoners and to discuss a
matter OF particular character
A reply was returned that a COM
mission accredited by any one other
than General Aguinaldo. general in
chief Of the insurgents could not be
recognized or received. No later cor
respondence. OTIS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

and tine number Of officers killed at
five, and wounded 30, and the number
Of noncommlssIoned officers and men
killed at 81, and the wounded at It's.
the total number Of casualties being 247.
Ten men are missing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
THE BOERS ARE NOT DISHEARTENED
Notwithstanding the English Victories the Burgbrs Are
Active and Aggressive. Their vaor is Praised by the
Britishers-.They are No Mean Foe.

LONDON Oct 2f-The fact that no news has been re-
ceycd tends dspe the apprehension caused by Lord
Woseleys brief summary of the situation Pietermartz
burg dispatch says that the permits message
to be sent from the front,
Other dispatches represent the Beers boastng that
Dundee absolutely off and that despite the British
victories the situation is still uncertain
1t quite evident that the Office has which has
been withheld from the public
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
HE rs NO PRESIDENT.
Aguinaldo Must Send His Messages
Only as an Insurgent Leader.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 2s,-General
Otis account Of the last Filipino peace
overture is as follows:
Manila, Oct. 22.-on October 2Oth a
message was received at Angeles under
flag Of truce expressing the desire of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

AMENDED LIST OF CASUALTIES.
LONDON, Oct. 2S,--An amended list
Of British casualties at the battle OF
Elandslaagte places the number of Of
fcers killed at Ave, and wounded 80,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24

there had evidently not been attacked
up 10 last evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-24
A Successful Movement Yesterday In
the Vicinity of Calamba.
THE AMERICANS KEEP HAMMERING
HE

Uncle Sans Soldiers Are Giving the Weary Runners Of AgunsO
i No Rest-Ther Raids and Rushes are Uniformly
SHccessfuI-The Victories Not without Loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
UNCLE SANS NEW PROJECT
viii Recruit Batta|ions of Filipino and
Cuban Troops

WASHINGTON March Io-Seeretary Of War Alger
this morning cabled Generals Otis and Brooke authoz-
ing them TO recruit battalion OF Fipinos and Cunans'
respectively for service in the United States army. The
move is regarded in diplomatic circles as one OF great
significance 1t departure from anything the govern
men has attempted since hoslites with Spain ceased
Ii is said that similar order will in few days be sent
the commanding general in Porto Rico.
While il is not believed here for moment that the
government adopting suggestion volunteered by Eng
land il will be remembered that six weeks ago Lord
Beresord said that America in the PHILIPPINES should
have native army just as England has Sepoy reserve
in India The Sepoys are loyal are good lighters and
in internal hostes have proven quite effective. The
principal advantage however. looking at II from cold
booded standpoint is that native army under Ameri-
can commanders. saves the shedding OF the blood Of
Anglo-Saxon soldiery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
Sam ParsIoW and Mrs. C0rdeIa Poirer Pay the
Penalty for Killing the Woman's
Husband.
At The Execution a Mob Fires Shots Into
The Jail and the Police RetaIiate.

ST. SHoLAsTloUE Quebec. March io-The hanging
of Cordela Porer and Sam Parsow occurred here this
morning admdst scenes Of great excitement. The jail
yard was full OF people and great mob gathered out
side and tried to batter down the prison gates as 10
get inside and view the hanging. number OF shots
were fired by persons in them OBJ directed at the jail
+. which were promptly answered by the police on the
scaffoId shooting the wal. AT time the situa-
ton became very critical and riot of the most snguan-
AIRY and bloody description was narrowly averted.
The double hanging was in many respects most
sensational affair." The man and woman mounted
double scaffold where they stood back to back with
heavy black curtain between them. The woman met
her fate bravey but Parslow had to be carried to the
scafold Mrs Poirer walked firmly up the steps Of the
eallows unabashed by the coarse ests OF those who
looked on Both dropped simultaneously through the
trap
The crime for which the two were hanged was the
murder of Mr. Poirer the husband of the woman. She
the organist at St Canu church and last night as
final request asked that her paror organ be brought TO
the Jail that she might play and sing the musical part OF
her own death sentence. The request denied. SO
she conented lerse with singing without the organ
compartment
The crime for which the couple met death was cold
blooded. brutal one. The woman was in love with
Parsow and urged him to kill her husband so that she
might be freed Parsow was frequent caller at the
Poirer home and few days before Thanksgiving the
three at Porers home drinking. Poirer fell asleep
and while snoring heavily the woman gave her lover a
knife and asked him to kill her husband Pars-
low lacked nerve whereupon Mrs. Poer seized the
knife and plunged the blade into her husbands throat
After the arrest both confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
NEW TIME CARD
Northern Pacific Posts IL Up
for Pcrussl.

4 new time schedule Of local and
overland traiua has been recently
prepared BY The Northern Pacific IL
y II go iute effect sunday. The
schedule Is an follows The ATTAIN
&c NAL. naN aeparfinK ~ Z .. ~.
ard arriving at ! m Ntii. un
ana after that date. depart at n. m
AMI arrive AZ iises +. N. TAc Port
land traies. nos leaving ~ $40 ard
10 - "a. IN. AND arriving AZ So and
sic = m. viii leave az 3 a. ~. and
70 - =. NJ. Tho Olympia train. noe
ieayiar ~ r. ~. and arriving II
sfa . n daily. except sunday. wiiI
leeve i've ulHutes earlier. ut e.
a. m. At 8 a ~. and arrive at eta
p. IN.
-ras train for Aberdeen ard South
Rnad. hnss leaxinK ~ f4sa n. w
and arriving 81 sla &. ~. daily sS=
sept SUNDAY. Ntli leave AZ ) a. m.
and arrive At sts .. m.
TIE Tacoma traine. uqw leaving at
$40. :. ard ff ~ a. m. and : and :
. M. and arriving ~ :. so. and
ii 20 .. m. ard es-ta ard pssg =. M.
viii leave at esss. :. and Has a. m.
and t.is and tea .. m. and arrive
a. rs and n % a. m. and 40. ~.
aua IL =. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
MAN and WOMAN HANGED

10 Justify the weatnrn trip OF the
Great Northern nutocrat. hut recent
~ new Developments regarding his
visit have been made.
According 60 authentic reports. Mr.,
Hlii not only cantemplates cstahs
fishing rev Seattle Oriental
steamship lins. but also considers
the proposition OF halldinE them at
Seattle. lie thinks Il viii be cheap
er @ build brand upw vessels than
% purchase onae already construct
cd. The Iron aud steel % which the
hlE vessels are % be built can he
shipped from Pennsylvania. tho steel
manufacturing district q the east.
direct TO Seattle over the Great Nor
thern.
II q stated that this VIII also In.
vulee the buildlnx ~ a gigantic ship
baiidlnE plant, watch VIII uuirank
she Union iron works Of san Fran
cisco, The plant ia 90 BE- To-
ratet rear Smiths Cove, ilumor
also has i, that large marine dry
deek ls alsa q be huilt near smiths
Cove. This dock is "a be capable or
receiving the largest vessel entering
the waters ~ the Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
ARE NOW
IN PRISON
Van AIStine Woman
Behind the Bars.
DRASTIC ACTION on JUDGE MOORE
wife Of the Dipped kiondiksr Would
Not Pay Money pemsnded
By the Court

The case Of Lou Van Alstlne ana
Emma Norton came up this morning
before Judge Moore. They were or
dersd b. the court "a pay over 800
sss for the benefit Of Con Van Al
stlHe. and having failed 20 do 30.
they were arrested and the proper
" Of Emma Merton ss.zsd and lev
ted upon.
the court held that lnasmueh m
an appeal 10 the supreme court had
been nied he WAS not disposed Go
render a decision as Il would nsceH-
partly haze ihe harsh one. and as
the validity OF the Judgment was In
question his decision would likely be
reversed Va the supreme court
oniy for one hitch in the matter
Of hondr. the case would undeubted.
~ have heen passed over without
the court rendering decision. The
attorney far the state suggested that
the bonds already given were not
hieh enough and inHisted tina, they
be raised 10 1000 each instead OF
isd1o. This WAS objected 10 BY Mrs.
Van Aistine'n counsel. but 90 no
avail. a. the court held that the
present security wac insufficient and
they could put up more or so on
with the case IN the morning
No new evidence Was introduced.
Deputy County Clerk Wallace. on
the stand. testified that no part OF
the kso.ss2 had been paid into the
clerks efilec.
Judge Moore then committed them
10 the county jail until they should
Pay over that money, and they we're
taken into custody " deputy sher-
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
CAPTAIN CARROLL
Tells About the Boston 4
Alaska Company.

Cant. James Carroll. receiver Of
the Boston & Alaska Transportation
Co.. returned last evening from the
East. where he has been on business
connected With the company. Capt
Carroll denies that the Boston n
Alaaka company are making any gi-
Eantic preparations for handling the
Alaskan business Of. the summer
In an interview he said
The Boston 4 Alaska company
Ii at present darntinR lie attention
20 the affairs OF it's river steamers
now st 81. Michael. Thcae are being
overhHuaed 10 as 70 he ready for
service az coon aa the river opens.
The company n also making ar
ranEementE for the handling Of It's
freight contracts when the summer
season arrives. This "a about ali
that we are doing at present
The reports that We were to send
large steamers around from the At
iantic coast to run e Sc Michael
this summer. is not true. When the
spring opens we Will have one
steamer running between Seattle
and ~. Michael 10 connect with our
river boats. bet this will probably
be all The steamer we have select
ed Is now on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
SHOT THE WOMAN
coIored Man Took Her for a
Burglar.

Mrs. Jennie Clark. colorcd wo-
man who Ia visiting At 763 Twenty
second Ave. Waiia Waila addition.
was shot and seriously wounded by
Joseph Berry also colorcd. Tuesday
morning. about / o'clock. Mrs. Clark
had been down town. aud ON her
return found the door locked. She
attempted to crawl through the
pantry window. and Berry. who T. a
eolored cook rooming Mt the house.
thinking her n burglar al work. fired
at her.
The bullet tore~a hole In the wo.
mans right side. Mrs. CLARK
dropped To tho ground with wild
cries ~ murder. berry was almost
as badly frightened as his victim. but
he recovered his wits sufficiently 20
help the woman into tho house.
whore br. Newlands was summoned.
Mrs. Clark II getting along we'll.
and VIII recover unless some unex-
pected complications sets in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arrivals nj the Rainier-Grand this
morning were; J. c. Glahe, Hope,
Idaho: NJ. c. Fish. New York: Ed
win Mckee. Rathdum. Idaho. Mrs.
Wright. Rathdum. Idaho. James
Robertson. Clarendon. Texas.
Dr. T.. J. II. lie Blanc. OF Detroit,
Mich. arrived this morning and IL
registered at the Northern.
Davis Sachs Levy. OF Louisville.
Ky. Is In the city, stopping at the
Stevens.
James L. Harn, OF Fort Meyers.
Fla. and John l.. Bantell. OF Inlet
city. Mich. are at the Stevens.
Clarence ]. Berry, Of Klondike
fame. and hlE brother. II. f. Berry.
together with q. t. Edgar. made up
a party at the Butler from San
Franciseo. They intend to leave
for the north on the City of Topeka
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
7@771-7@-77777a.7-l71-7@-7z
DOWN AT MANILA
VIII Insvgursts . Personal
Identification Card Plan.

In response to numerous requests
from people At Manila. the United
States government officials station
81 there have decided to issue cer-
tlneaies Of personal identity. or
''cedula personal. Kood for the
year 1893. Each person will be pro-
vided with one OF these certificates.
which wiii contain his name. adj
dresr. are. etc. and viii be used as
a means Of Identification. The schem
IL described by a late Manila paper
IN great detail. and appears TO be a
matter to which much local intsrf>
attaches. The uniform rate ~
charge for the certificate VIII be
zoe. or one pcsta FOR each person.
This charge 10 TO be made to defray
tho expense OF the printing. All
male inhabitants between the ages
Of eighteen and SIXTY are subject TO
this new move. Women are at
liberty Co take papers out II they
wish. bu, will not be compelled to do
-. The cedulos were delivered on
February 10. and the printing was
done by the Hacienda Publlca. a
loguc. Binondo. This order was
signed by Major Otis and
c. n. Murray. captain Fourth Cav
airy Aid, secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10

The Seattle Athletic club WITH give
a boxing exhibition IN their gym
nsnium on tho ryenin. of ~ Pat.
flek'a aaY. March r The feature
OF the rtrulnr win lie Surround
CONTEST hefW eca Ban Geaffes. the
Australian hlast. and Ike Hawk
tns. the hafd hitting weiterwcight
boxer 90 seattle Tswrv viii ainn
D. fauf a-round ard tep Ground
a,safnAtH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10

the steamer South Portland. hnidn
certain papers granted him by the
supervising inspector general Of
steam vessels. empowering him to
command both British aud American
vessels. When the South Portland
WAS taken on the Alaskan run last
yuhr. Capt Seeiey went 10 san
Francisco. and was given command
Of the british steamer Fastnet.
which had been brought down from
Victoria. II. g.. and was to operate
between San Francisco and Mexican
ports ia the fruit trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.

NORTH YAKIMA. March i0--c
s. Anderson has been relieved from
the auperintendcucv 81 81 Paul a
Tacoma Lumber company here pend
Ing au investigation ~ his accounts
Miles Cannon IL Ia charge.
G. r. Jones - Menpminae. Mich,
IL here investigating an alleged
shortage ~ 1900. Anderson 10 see
rotary u the Republican county
central epmmittee. and was a str0ns
supporter u Tester at olympia,
Anderson IL sick and cannot BE-
seen. Tho shortage creates a sen
aation In business circles. lie was
popular man. aud much sympathy
II felt for him. jones refuses ia
talk FOR publication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
A NEW BUILDING.

A large modern four-atory house
V 10 b. built GA the northwest corr
ner - Madison street ana Fourth
avenue for the Aeufs Investment
company. The cost will b. la the
uelrhbofbeod OF $50 .oo1. The ma
tefiain fof building win be brick and
limestone.
The apartments will be arranged
In I've and elk reom suits steam
elevators and other modern con
yent.neea siil be provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
WHY HILL CAME
Story OF Gigantic Possibilities
For the Future.

The mysteries shroudinR the mis-
sion of James ]. iIill. president or
the Great Northern railroad. In his
recent visit TO the Pacific northwest,
are gradually clearing away. Tho
reason for his western trip was
made partially clcsG recently, Chen
the report wns dug up that the
Great Northern magnate was on the
Sound for the purpose Of making ar
rangcmenta for the establishing Of
new line Of steamships operating
between Seattle and the o-leDt. This
In itself wRs Of sufficient Importance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10

CUBAN EYE Opener

HAVANA. March ie.-Tbc Cuban
assembly VIII receive perempiory
notice 10 arcept the s3.000o 900 tend
cred BY the United States or place
itself in open antag0uiam To the
Americana Gen. Brooke has pre-
pared n statement In which ne Gays
that neither he nor the American
government VIII pay any attention
70 the aasembIy's recent decisions.
Much uneaainess has been caused by
the assembly and Brookes intends to
Put an end to H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
Monitor Range
You can use it before you pay, and
it's our risk if you don't like it,. -.
SRELCER 81 HORL3OT
i2l5.l2I7 Second Avenue
hit WITH a BOTTLE.

John Halliday. a iongshoreman. was
mixed ~ IN a saloon row in The
tenierioin district. and Rs a con
sequence carries cut on ten of the
head made by a broken beer bottle.
which wns thrown At him. lie was
carried 10 police headquarters on the
patrol wagon. and his wounds dress
ed by Or. McKeehnio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
Farmer. In a Row.

SPOKANE. MaFch f0.--A neigh
borhood row among the farmers iiv.
ing four miles from Marshall re-.
suited yesterday in the arrest Of
Chris Dolph on charge OF tregpasa.
The complainant was George Dick
erson, and OfBcer X. b, Westfall
WIZ called 10 take Dolph into Gus
tody. Dolph owns two fO-acre sec
fIons. separated by a strip Of iand
owned by Dickerson. His trespass
consisted IN crossing this strip in
order u reach his other pasture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
WILL co SOUTH


WARRINGTON. March to.-ail ar
ranEumenis for the presidential
southern trip has been completes.
and the party. consisting of the
president and Mrs. Hobart and Sen
ator and Mrs. Hanna. VIII leave
Washington Monday evening for
Thomaeyille. Ca. where they viii
be the guests OF Senator Hanna The
length ~ the stay has not been de-
clded on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
LANDED AT MANILA

MANILA. March io.LTransport
Grant. conveying the Fourth reTi-
ment. a battalion Of the Seventeenth
and Gen. Lawton. arrived ihi1 morn
Ing.
The rebels fired number Of
houses at PandacRn last night and
terrorized natives not In sympathy
with the rebellion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-10
FLOOD IN OHIO

aIfAwNEETOWN. III. March 10.
Early this morning the Ohio river
begun 10 run into 6hawncetawn. The
people hastily removed their effects
aud watched the water rise into the
vacated houses There win b. no
loss &sf lifo. and small damage 10
property. as everybody was pre-
pared for tho food. II WAS feared
that the city would meet with n
dlsastso similar to that Of last year.
when N persons were drowned and
thousands Of dollars worth Of dam
age wnH done.