davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
CAPT. CARTER'S DEFENSE.
Asks n judicial HeastnG IN the Case
aad says TkeS~ Nave Been
NtsvcpresentastOOa

WASHINGTON. sept. g7.-Attorney Gen
ersi tsriggs today gave a hearing To HIM.
Wayne MscNeagh. counsel In the court
martial case OF Capt o. NJ Carter. OF the
army Ma1veagh asked for . judicial
hearing IN the cas-. saying hat II IN"
president affirmed tss proceedings. ne
would be- guilty Of an act % great cruelty
and wrong The record was. he contend
~d. SO saturated vf,h errors OF law that
II "a imgosettie IN O country governed ~
Iae g. sf-rn the finding
Before proceeding with n.s arguments
pr 7per ne corrected VIVA, re designated IA
erroneous reports concerning the case
The FIRST ~ these 10 which he gave nh
atfersifsn wss q statement that Secretary
Aiser had allowed the attorney for capt.
Carter 20 take away and keep possession
- IN. record IN the case. Tbs was. 10
sad absolutely untrue. The counsel for
the accused had never seen the original
record ard had received no favors. IL was
slss8 false that the representatives Of capt.
Carter had imporiuncd The president in
the captsas behalf on the contrary, the
orlv pressure broasht 70 b~sr upon the
president waa from the other side for the
affirmation ~ ths hndinG he f"cited eleven
instances Of what he termed oorii!ve IN
venfions rstaEed to correspondents OF
newspapers durins the yast eisht.en
reveal the authors 81 these reports and
expose Their motives, and then 10 hold
Emeboiy responsible for proving their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
British Representatives Read
Number Of Papers.

BOSTON. Sept. Fin tho International
Congreg ational Council today the Row. Or
Alexander MacKennal. 81 Bowdon. the
British secretary or the council. offered a
resolution of thanks to those who have
contributed 10 the enjoyment 81 tho meet
Ing. on behalf Of the general committee
OF arrangements q. H. Cspen. OF Boston.
responded.
The resolution ~ the Rev Or w. T.
GrifYis. expressing sympathy with the de-
sires 81 the railroad workers and their
families for the reduction OF Sunday travel
on railroads. was reported from the COM
rnittc~ and adopted.
In the absence of Hon. Joseph G. Rickeli
member OF the British parliament. brief
outline OF his prepared paper. Tho Chris
tan Idea ~ tho state" was rend by the
Rev. David l.. Richie. ~ Newcastie-on-
Tyne. Eng.
Hon. William Crossneld. ~ Liverpool.
treasurer ~ tho Congregational Union OF
England and wales. presented paper on
municipal government. and was followed
same subject Mr.. Capern's address awak-
cred great enthusiasm,
Rev Henry A. Thomas, NJ. a. chair
man Of the Congregational Union Of Eng
land and Wales. followed speaking on the
duty ~ the strong 10 the wesker churches
President elect George = Moore. 81 An
dover Theological seminary, replied 10 tho
criticisms % President HYDE, 81 Rowdoin
college. on Monday evening, ana OF Presi-
dent slocum. OF Colorado college. on ''rhc
Theological Seminaries and Ministerial
Education" He described the scmiraries
with reference 10 their methods II extend
inr student sid. the diligence Of theological
students IN study ana the general charae-
ter " theological education.
H. stated that his primary reason for
replying 20 President HYDE was that con
tempt had been brought upon the CHRIS
and President slocum were called for IN
reloinder ana made brisf addresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

of the Daily Chronicle, Il ID belleyea n
the highest quarters there that = ssttk
men; Is even yet possible II 0FsAk nE1soo1
Will propose moderate terms and e RI
same time make II clearly understood ri
these Will be regarded a. anal
Kruger Still obAuraAos
Other dispatches from GoulA AfElal
however, anticipate that President Kseog|
will continue oodurate and re0geonl m]
situation as OF the grAvest character
Dispatches from Pretoria and je,lA1no|
burg speak Of the probability q AoulE11n
within a week.
A run is commencing on tho hanha n
the Transvaal and Orange Ffeo 0satA
Laings Mex Will Ne Oeeuoesa
The Cape Town corseQondaat og 81
Daily News says:
The pass Of LainSs Mex win . ee1C11
tomorrow (ThurxdAy} With e1N11
strength for present needs, undef -
mediateiy. hoping TO foressall IN 49,
Of the Indian contingent
Reverses for British fRe1leeee
The Cape Town oOrrsspoadsas = -
The Beers. l believe. will sunsnseM
occupation OF I.aings Mex a ~ q II
tility. British mombars Of tn Capo 49,
Of assembly criticise EnKiieA enpFep1e4
ness and predict serious reyefee -
lowed by grave risings Of coleon %
Aliwal north. Bur9hersdorp. Cuesoo
Hanover and other places 70 III 1ak
ward, which have been well ar41ea
republic. This II no fairy ~ ~
honest opinion Of members OF pafon
here. IN
The johannesburg correspondsn1 9
Morning Post says. Twenty trae3e z.
with armed burGhers and any hetoo
Johannesburg by way Of Elandoeo3
The plan OF campaign drawn W
torta proposes to employ ocu,mo11 - d
600 men TO defeat the slender fofce g
desia and 20 hand the territory osss h ~
natives. 81
Hollands Treaty with Transvesas
THE HAGUE, Sept. "A treaty i
commerce and friendahip II on the eve i
conclusion between Holland And
Transvaal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
TREATY KAKEs THIN OURS.
Ea-ssev. rssssse~ Declares " "sss'
asa . pwsy 60 Wesd TIE Vs.
sssAs-o~t of r"stttes

xHn-Assss sept = Ny asty ss az
Aa.~rsean s1sasen commands nv sappoft
" tk- ceunsry's president ~ THIS June
tas- ssSd former Gsf. Fstfi~sn q rem
ssfwsnla - fae great Nerthela hv'"i
arN-r me prv~sS~as said ~ mis- fstts0ars
s,~~rh lh.r sh~ Philippines were j"s' ss
ns~h sasssfe.a sual ss wsfe issas ct
slsekA b. sgsssss the truth.
"a. ,wss4s are sar. ~ uile % treaty
.ra - hsse - sstls - f5saisiara 80 Mas
~ es go fnat sonnrn = - treaty -
thes sFe ea@9 So arr botind y Sc tnem
.Af4aesi - So - fsw ard erdeT IN their
ssss<t Tl.ls anr arss duty y national
aofr sri s~inasrafs ard tteFe,tiosns
@isse ~ soasd - hep foshA that duty
~ shsaa hsNr ~ doubt ne Anseficas
ths<r . rtna - seif EvTefEinx repshlics.
enc they 49, ceotlneea the respective
y~aBi@ sfs capahle ~ autonomy hat
hsve - 9esffsf thes tNe American Sag sIa
So ~nef~w~F y - NV planted anfh
saeh tiute there - ~ dusat that a free
anH ar&.riv government tan i@ establish
"a .ssA ex~Fcfsed ~ th~ss g~-st,a~ We have
ssspe~a - sna e..s pasaf,.in, daty. sa-
- the3e lAuSe ard - fh~ Individuals and
~ trsss ~ tlsa~e ian4s
Faw..~r tscv Pasttesn declared he was
at . sssitles bad b~en tpt three Yeas
$40 knew aeshinx hus what ne rad ~ tsse
w~w@pNSer~ FfnsHy ne consented 30 say
In no E=s trina NE Yasiteal wins
- tze &.~funtrsfy = stlii ~ gaNFf II
lnt4as - - - " shN f.SfrnEu platform
~~re - 10 - enacted ard as a Tsssnafrat
n tr~ us>iaT1 y wans IL. 7 say lst us have
"a Pa raetariff g. e. f8ln that IL a great
fseffrerTatir rftreiFie
~@w sh@T~ - ~ matter - tFassa The
wts@ts at essas - their owr welaht rhey
81 eurs thsH.riNes Always gNs plenty
- fe4e% n Want fhtna hanged We
$3.50. the~~ = ~ lewfaiAii+n which car -
4~xt@nA ~Nlrt wtli r~0nlafs 80 crush tnefu
90 ~ tsfNFe hstffffer 4t4ssii4 eaf a.
aafst esissR - demand thpfT sxtfsseftnss o.
pw~e~ t4~T Fsf=f~r~ spoke lsef nfahf
- 80 sfrrer 81 ths underwriters az the
{ fstaa Isemxsss g1ah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

~am~w san@y Hook AAvinw on board
Mayer Var wyaH and Representatives %
N. city % Ne. yors. VII follow sids by
ass Asser These the following order Viii
- rn4tn-a,Bsi.
Chicago, protected cruiser. asE s!sse q
Rear Admiral Hov1sor-
y~w Ynrk aymcr~d cruiser. Gaephir %
Rear Animal ssmpson.
Indians. hsfflsshir arst class.
Massachusetts, bas;iesh.p. nrs CASA
Texa. bsfs.esnsp. seem. ciass-
sBrssxsyn. arussrsd craisef.
I.srrassee. gunner ship.
Marietta. xunnoat
Gcoryien. auxiliary crusar
Tarpess hoa1S Porter. Dupons. Ericsson
wandem. cnshiag
Esw.nue cutters Mannlng. AIguna'.ih'
GRESHAM wlrt-oaa Oneudsga trans-
ports sefxews.k " Phersoa.
Mcclellan. hospital ship
s,.,n., x.urno.,ss. ussh representative.
o. tks naval militia % s~w YORK ana
ssllowea ~ osfsew vessels o. TIE
ravsl militia
.,srset.s fo.ts - the cry. Ger. sIocsm
a. Ger Iasans with general cy'4-
ustse~ q citlzcus steamers Mount
Hoge. WsfS4ck and
Masewan.
F7rrs division. esesrsing column. com
pass.l ~ nlu~ty-fve st~sns yachts 0nasf
r-.Fgmarf - coramodsre J. J.. Morgan.
ain sh. G3ssHsp Cersar Sir Thomas
f<gson's Erla vgi lead ihs sssrbosrd COT
sa.n ana Howard GouIds SiAsara the
port ssssuur Among ere ether yachts vi
he the JsseyhInc ana NngrnaSa'. IN"
ams<sca and Sapphire. Columbia an"
ns~r.xa the ssstan.. White i~dS..
wanaa. on-.aa Katrina ana SsEpho'
rN~ Second divlsion q the esoorTins cos
ssa~ wEI be comgssed u the merchant
marine
TIE arrs SECTION wsil ee preceded by me
tss~nA veatars. the nrst pr.se Captured
a. ths spanish var.
I've ersi ssshs SECTIONS % The nercnant
a.arsas 90 b. oompos-6 Of about seventy
.t~.sas-.ata Tha last four sections viii
~ c.usp~~d o. from thirty 20 fsfty pro
peiis~ss
TIE third asvssien % the sscortlns col
ann all ~ Hsads - Of nearly l" oarsss'
tsss. yrapel4ers and Unattached vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
8 Boston Block.

tach himself from those who were so
eager 90 see him he returned the ofsicial
visits which the etiquette OF the occa-
sion required. He first called upon Rear
Admiral Sampson. whose ship lay next
10 his. and then upon Rear Admira! How
ison' at the other end Of the line. For
this ceremony the admiral himself dom
ned the full uniform Of hts rank. There
was pretty ceremony as he went
aboard the New York and the Chicago.
and as the little launch IN which he sat
passed each ship OF the squadron the
sides were manned. the drums were roll
ed. the bugies blown, and the officers at
the waist saiuted.
Upon the return OF the launch 10 the
Olympia the jackstaf from which his flag
nuttered was taken down by Admiral
Dswey's orders and the formal ceremo-
MES were thus omitted--anosher proof of
the edmirals innate modesty. Then
there we're official visits between the Of
ncers OF the feet and these continued
with hardly an interruption for two
hours. One OF the aamirars first acts
was TO dispatch Flag Lieut.. Brumby with
him compliments 10 the mayor OF New
York and 10 apprise him officially Of the
adniral's arrival
HowisOn Will Not gntePfere.
Rear Admiral Howtson's appearance In
the harbor will in no way interfere with
the programme for Friday. II will he car
rted out as arranged. except that his nag
ship. II It should Join the parade would
follow the Olympia instead OF Rear Al.
m!rai SIMPSONS flagship New York. But
Il In not certain that Admiral Howson will
take part. He II reported 10 have said this
afternoon that he and his crew were Just
In after tho!r long journey. and preferred
20 res, UP and clean up Their travel stained
ship. II he shou,d ride In the land parade
on Saturday. being SIMPSONS senior. he
vii. pfecede the commando OF the North
Atlantic squadron.
The Flags Come Down.
At sunset the enagns came fiuttering
down from all the ships the crews and
officers faced the nag and tho national air
sounded over the water. The twilight
faded and strings OF signal lights twinkled
IN the fagships as orders were sent dane
INK down the Inc The fleet lay all shin
INK in the light. The excursion boats. with
their crowds OF sish;scers. continued to
circle about the Olympia unit. the bugle
sounded taps md the lights went out
Gov. Roosevelt Calls Today.
Gov. Roosevelt. with his entire stafY and
under escort OF the naval militia Of New
York state will make h.s Official call upon
Admiral Dewey on board the Olympia at !
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. He will he
accompanied by Gen. Francis v. Greene
and all the ex-captains OF Admirsa Dewey's
feet.
The party VIII DE escorted by the steam
yacht Allecn, manned by naval militia.
with headquarters stan and severa, OF the
naval militia launches. After Gov. Roose-
velts ofiiciai call he VIII hold a reception
on the old friga.e New Hampshire. now
used AZ the headquarters 81 tho naval
militia % the state OF New York. moored
at Tompknsvilic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

S-.~s.e Devoted 60 ps.rw..ssw os the
W~rsstso. system.

HARTFORD Camn sep e At Ia
aaf@ ~~~sfar - 49, arr #sx - thN con
efess - ths ~sftefai Frison Association
tse~e s- - msn ~ hfss4fl7s aflaN wa~ FtR
esqeaaH resnffittsn was sdarfss - fAs
$500 fhas reennft~e - frr@s - ar
Fsst1ff ~ FNu@tsttfx - fhs pFesIdanf q
fnts nafsr~e~ ~ Ere@te*mG - fNp War
fe~4 Association awH fhe tNfrE msan,ter
fa ~ s~ies-fst - fe@sn o. uar seNrv r.ss
riisie ~rsft - eslafsllsh = Nas.ffss H.treast
ftFf eNftf~vfnN nwn4A6 STATISTICS
~ 49, fefe8 ~ heia sN~ next ~s,ser~s~
Ir f~eNrf ara r. sarsasfs ss.f
fffn ftssstfs ss-ssss~ ~ tha .Ftssrn ,asft-
x+s~M w~s $50 Asfaxhf ~ esfn.frasf -
-Hr* ~N@ a. ss1ar~-w ~ Hpx e. " =
= sf4 fff@sstsnt - t',-tfsrsfs rsfifsr o.
~a-ss t'easafra ~ fsftanF Reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
BosLERMAkERs STILL OUT.
VIII Not work ON Transports TN
Their Terms Are Gomplted With.

san FRANCISCO Sept - Tho boiler
makers who quit work On tho government
transports last week On account Of the
notification from their employers that they
would 10 required g work nine hours per
day instead - etghi. as they had previous.
Nv been doing ard AL the men employed
A. builsrnaking N the Nisdoa and Fulton
shore Nae walkef aut This week IN sym
patty With the strikers On tho transports
are stiil ou' The men are determined 20
hold oui for he eight hour work day and
dnuuie psy for 0vertiIne-thes. being the
terms granted them ~ The Federal law on
all government work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATCOM. Sept. T.-The Whatcom
brewery. buff las. summer, has passed In
20 the hands of a corporation 20 be known
ms the Whatcom Brewing and Mating
Company. Mr.. Ludwig Berg will have
charge ~ the plant.
Tho company has started 90 investigate
thu local harley situation With the inten-
:s'r ~ erecting a mating plant on the
brewery grounds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
cot. SHAW tNni.NtNr.
SAYS the Dewey Day Committ~~ In
saited tho a.. 4. u.

KANSAS CITY. Mo sept e No
greater insult was ever ofrrref 20 tho com
rates ~ ghe Grand Army % the Republic
TRAN he action ~ ne Dewey aAy cen.
rnls,~e a. New YoFk when : 1s snlt..
haired "a soldiers were not allowed a plnea
fuArasr- ln-ch'~f - me "a A "a whn .pen,
ten minutes IN Kansas city on hts way
10 Topeka where he goes "a address a
reunion - Tire veterans today ard to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
ENGLAND BUYs AMERICAN HORSES.
ChicagO Firm Directed To Purchase
for Use in the TPausvaal.

CHICAGO. sept M-The Record SAYS:
munition wagons and heavy artillery over
the plains 81 the TYansvaai In tho event
Great Britain and tho Beers clash at arms
Orders came from London YESTERDAY 10
n firm OF horse dealers Mt tho Union stock
yards 10 buy up all the 90 pound horses
tho Western market afforded and make
arrangements for Immediate shipment
Stress was laid upon the fact that the AMI
mails were wanted for the impending South
African campaign. ana the commission was
marked Rush" and "fmp~futiye"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
Military Surgeon. In Convention.

KANSAS CITY. Sep. 81 Tho eighth
annual meeting OF the Association Of
Military Surgeons ~ the United states
began here this evening with delegates
present from Great Britain. Mexico and
all parts ~ Tits country. The ornning
session VAS inaugurat.d by the brilliant
CITY people a. convention hall
Iityan nj convention hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
Fierce Blissard Raging.

GRAND FORKS y n Sop, 1.-The
uercc~ September blizzard within the
memory of the eldest irhaht,ant az ,he
Red river valley 10 no~ raging Snow "a
falling, driven hy u severe southwest
wind, Thousands % Gcros u wheat ar.
rill In shock IN the northern par, OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
y.n~,u.,a Arbitration nearly Dom.

PARIS, Sept. fat today'a session OF
the Anglo-Vene7uelan boundary arbitra-
sion tribunal Former President Harrison
concluded bis argument on behalf ~
Venezuela Tn. tribunal then arose II
10 expected the award VII. be made on
Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO. SEP, y-.-Thir.y
days further stay 81 execution was
granted 20 Mrs Cordelia Rotkin nv
Judge Cook today. The appeal "a the
supreme court Il not yet perfected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
HAS tassmtaased Jutm

90 YOU arr your wise's temper q great
srsa
Il should say rot, the grocery mar never
svnds us psar vegetables OF bad fruit
Cakaasa uAAzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

VANCOUVER r. C.. Sep, &c. X
maven. mernser az parliament FOR Bar
rsra. r"rously ih With trfe~.lnal OBJ
osroction. and hls recovery Is doubtsal
An ocerok3oo viii - ts1eA to4ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
CAMPAIGN OPENS bGA|N.
gems. MAOADTHU1S WHEATON, AND
VHElE1 TAlkD TIN YIELD.

Americas AutAoritAes WIN Net FER.
xait spanisA ships g @ - NECK.
aAeA Ports e Receive the Pris-
euers the TaGuls WIN surrender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
ClINOB THUNDER
WELCOME 70 DEWEY.


runs 20 which Rear Admiral Howison's
rank entities him. On board the Olympia
the sides were manned, enA the band and
the marine guard were paraded.
~ tho Olympia came abreast Of the Chi
caxo tho guard presented arms the drums
gave four rufYies. the trumpess four four
ishes and IN. band played Home. Home.
Sweet Home" dwelling with swelling ca
dence upon the minor bars The officers
raised their go,d-bound beavers and the
sailors chesred.
Ship after ship took its turn In doing
honor 20 the admiral ~ the Olympia sailed
Grandly up the Tine OF floating fortresses.
and the food Of sentiment swelied up In
their hearts Admiral Dewey. from the
bridge, acknowledged each salute with
wave OF his cap. He alone. OF all the Of.
fcsrs Of the fleet. WAS In fatigue Uniform
HarbSs Beats Opea Their whtstlss.
A. the Olympia swept by the Now York.
che los, ship In the column. the full marine
band aboard the Olympia played 6ouaa's
lei Captain march and the spectators
on the excursion hect cheered. The skip
pess turned ioose their whistles end sirena
Everything that could make a noise In the
hsrbor Joined. Farther than cars could
hear the steam Jets Of the whistles on
Graf, lying AZ the Battery and up the
North and East rivers could bn seen as
they roared their welcome. II was such
. soui-mAddeninG concert OF steam whis-
ties - American steamboats, are famous
for.
O0cta1 Visits.
In q few moments the sharp rattle OF tho
anchor chain was heard IA the Olympia's
anchor dropped from 10 bed into the wa
ter. Then came the admirais and cap
ta!ns from ali the ships trooptng In their
swift water carriages 20 pay their respects
10 the nations hero. First Rear Admiral
How.son with his aides. splendid In gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

braid arrived A. they came aboard they
were gwen ,he honor aua their rank Al.
mlrai Dewey was .tlll IN fatigue uniform
when 10 received hts old eiassnsats At tho
ranwwsv There Vas y coriisi smile ans
a hearty haadshako Nth 4 How are you.
Nasfn1nF' that thrilled The spectators.
TIE official VISIT 60 tho olympia lasted for
over en- hour
Meantime scores % rowboats. tugs.
launches ani yachts Termed about her.
rnany WITH relatives or swcc,hear,s or
friends on board
Admiral. Relative. VISIT utm.
Almost ths first 90 make the gangeAy
was the Narweta. with Admiral pcwcy's
relatives There wer. fifteen 30 me
party ~ follows NJ and Mrs charlie.
pswsY. q Montpelier W T Dewey.
fhtlr son James = Dewey. son ~ ".
Dewey. Charles Robert Dewey.
nephew - The admiral. and his wife;
Me- James L. Martin. Ms " I. Pin
isy art Mias Frances A rinley. fdwin
Dewey brother - me admiral. and hts
wife aos NJ ard Mrs y y McCune.
- latter rlece = pswey Dr Theo.
pewry wss in charge % tag from the
navy yard. aai vas aboard wiih hts wif.
~ meet 'he others - tire party.
The pasty Vas sivsn a warm sreegiag
sGd fsken 81 'hs cabin one officer WAS
- over1aYet AZ nv sigh - the sife ~
hst rot seer for Twenty three months
i.ai ~ rushed sc~n tha sanswsy AMI
F'.srsi ssr IN the presence % iaso PEG.
tie Hnrre - ihe visitors sAi rowsrs for
re afraiFai ara more rad good things
fsY TIRE rev Oas man presented ths
ere~ with rc~tca, lead - water.
melons
A. sccn ~ Admiral Dewey could a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

A ~
~
OH
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av,eciai
..w>i
- az
we
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Aoo
vas ell
plti. I
temp. s.rss |
S E.a
hM'ss 81
him VI
Men
Aalo,lS
nth n
FOR
tso "
ysnrkef
Siwvcrcs
T1,ss III.
amer
Appear
ran on
placer
M -
-
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0d -
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vnnnn. =
aHe'
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away.
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M,Egsv,.,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

The Tagais of the island of Mindanao
have expressed their readiness 10 accept
American sovereignty in exchange for pro-
A native officer has offered MAJ. Gen.
Anative OFFICER has offered MAJ. Gen.
Otis loo Maccahebe tribesmen to fight Ia
gals Of the Laguna de Bay district.
The troops engaged In fighting at Cebu
belonged to the Nineteenth Infantry, Sixth
Infantry and Twenty-third infantry and
Sixth artillery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22

Yesterday afternoon an unknown
man, probably 10 years of age, was
fished out of the Ohio river at Round
Bottom, a few miles below Mounds
vile. The body was fairly we'll dress
ed in a black suit of clothes and had on
a heavy brown overcoat with heavy
comfort around his neck His height
is probably about five feet six inches
and his weight nearly 200 pounds. His
face was smoothly shaven. No papers
or marks that would lead to his ident-
ity were found On the body, but one
dollar and eighteen cents. silver
watch and penknife were in his
pockets. The body looked as though
it had been in the water fully thirty
days. A number of bruises were on it
caused by distractions in passing down
the river The remains were taken in
charge by the coroner of Moundsville,
and afterwards turned over to Under
taker link, who buried them at the
expense of Marshall county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-22
ENLARGE oDB0la.
1his VIM BE- Dons BY tho Nov Msn-
,esmsnt Of the Metropolitan.
u THE AUDIENCES ARE AS LARGE
is ATTENDED THE RECENT
BATTLE RESULTS OF GAMES
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.
OTHER SPORTING MATTERS.

The attendance at the Gardner-H
kins battle at the Metropolitan club
house was record breaker. 1t was SO
large, In fact, that fully hundred per-
sons were at times unable to get view
Of the ring. The receipts were but a
lev dollars short OF 81 800, and the los
er's end was about $500. 1t is hardly
necessary to add that there are few
clubs in the country in which better
purses are given.
II there are similar crowds at the
next contest to take place in the club
house, the new management has deter
mined to enlarge the building and re-
model it throughout. There is room to
extend at least two walls of the build
ing. and il the improvement is made 1t
will furnish seating accommodations
for several hundred more persons.
The management is also considering
the advisability Of lighting the club
house by electricity.