davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
MISS GRANT It THE altar.
wEDDED TO PRINCE CASTACCEESE
~ TINE nCss1As cMCRCM.
CeveaSsy VIII Not Ds over CatSi
To-Day. Nswsvss. Whss EpIsssDsi
Service vlu - YsssssDsa -
ALI Sslsts' Chsssh ~ Nsss.

NEWPORT. 4. T.. Sept. AIN accord.
anee with the rites Of the Russian ortho-
dox church. Miss Julia Dent Grant. laugh
ter of Brig Gen. ana ArA Fred Grant. and
granddaughter Of Gen. Ulysses \. Grant.
and Prince Canfacuxens. Of Russia. were
married tonight Simple and impressive
ceremonies were conducted by Father Hol-
ovftski, Of the Russian church. Of New
York, In the pArlor ~ Beaulieu. the sum-
mer residence OF Nr. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
The American statutes are yet to be con-
formed to before the distinguished couple
will 90 forth into the world ~ husband
and wife, and IT u that ceremony. In AL
Saints Episcopal church. tomorrow noon.
10 which the summer colony here. ~ well
- numerous fr1snds diplomatic. military
and civil. are looking forward with eager
expectancy.
4 spec,a, altar had been raised Ia the
parlor by Father Holovitski and his an.
ssstant. After the room had been formally
conseorated, at $50 O'Clock. the bride APP
peared 1T the head Of the grand staircase,
leaning on the arm of her brother, Uiysse@
o. Grant Al the altar, before which stood
the Russian priest. waited Prince Canta~
cusene. clad In the full uniform OF the
chevaIier Guards.
The brides dress was severely cut and
-
satin. with sweeping train and veil OF
fuIls she carried . bouquet Of stephano-
tis and iHies-of-the-valley. and wore tho
gifts Of the br.degroom--a corsage orna-
ment Of diamonds and enamel and rope
Of Dearis.
Tho ushers who preceded Miss Grant
and her brother 10 the altar were: Pot.
ter Palmer. IT,. cousin Of tho bride: Lock-
wood Honors, uncle Of the bride. Capt
sartoris. cousin Of the bride. Robert l..
Gerry. Of New York: II. Rodger Win
throp. Of Newport, and John Prentiss. Of
New York.
In accordance with the Russian GUS
tom, Miss Grant had two garcon De noce.
her brother. Z. q. Grant. third. and her
uncle, Adrian Honore; those Of Prince
Cantacuzene being Honore Palmer and
Potter Palmer. jr.. while In the parents
honneur were Grand Duke Vladimir and
Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr.. Grant conduct
ed his sister 20 the altar.
Besides the Immediate family there
were present Mrs. Ulysses q. Grant,
grandmother OF the bride: II. II. Honore.
Edwin c. Honore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Honore. jr.. Mrs. 6artoris. VITO OF Capt.
Sartoris: A.aj Gen. Wesley Merritt and
Maj. Mott. Of bis star: Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin. Col and Mrs. Helm and Bishop Pot
ter.
The picturesque ritual. interpreted with
frequent music by local quartettc. was
lengthy. The services closed with the
singing Of the Russian national hymn.
after which the couple received congratu-
lasions. while the orchestra discoursed
music. The ceremony consumed one
hour. and II was nearly midnight when
the guests departed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
INJURED ARE Doing WELL.
Biam~ for Colorado Train wreck IL
Not Vet FIXED

PUERTO Col. Sept. Il All the injured
IN the wreck Of Saturday afternoon on
the Rio Granae railroad near Canyon
City are doing well az the hospital here.
Mrs r A wills. of Lea Angeles, both ~
whose legs we're broken. ard &. r. Cook
Of Miiefs Ind whose shoulder Was bro
kwa-th@se two being the NEST seriously
hurE~aYe getting along quite well. though
neither II out cf danger
The passengers vAc were slightly hurt
will he able 20 continue their Journey In
"a few aaxs The bodies 81 an the dead
we're brought here Some have been
SHIPPED On Instructions frora relatives
while others are awaiting disposition.
such investigation ~ the wrsgk as has
h~een made thus far places tha hsarrs on
the creW % ths freight ;rRir. The cor
onsT'. jury wiil not mako It's findings
kno~n arssl tanNsrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
SPAIN WOULD ne ISsULrED.


TORONTO. SEPT a. special from OF
tawa % the Mali and Express says.
The Forty-eiehth Hixh.andevs or To-
ruata. viii not be granted permission 10
visit New York - take part IN the reeep-
ton 20 Admiral Dewey. The military de-
partnssns has not rscssv ed the communi-
catlcr % the district commanding officer
A, Tsrenta. with the request CT Lteus. Gel.
Crosby ard his ofsicsre for permission 20
rake the or .. hat when II comes an an
swer IN the negative will b returned.
The view held here IL that Admiral Dew
ey 10 10 be tire central figure In the New
York celebration. yet after al toe demon
.,ratlon really will ne a gtoriacatIon o:
the United States victories In the spanish
war Under the circumstances, therefore,
II - considered very irnpoiit.c for Brit
ian geginnent "a participate.
The pipe hand ~ the Rcyal Scots. 81
Montreal. has also been refused permission
Ia take part in the proposed demonstra-
gor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
NEGOTIATIONS with France over the
Matter Fall Through.

ST JOHNS. ~. f.. Sept. "a Relia bic
reports from England state that the ne-
rotiations with France over the French
~h,rp question have failed and that the
British ministry will Invite the colonial
legislature at Hs next session 10 renew
The raosss vsvendi ahou, the lobster fish
rssi government, IL - announced will
refuse TO enact airy su-h measure on the
ground that tire report OF the royal COM
mission. which In held back by Joseph
Chamberlain, ir1ps rial secretary % state
for the colonies. fully establishes the
cn,6nyS case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

They Ignore Suspension OF Cam
palgn by the MeG1eaas.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 2f-Offciai
reports 81 two battles between Mexicans
and Yaduis have Just been received here.
paixn suspended until October, but the
Yaauis were not consulted on that point.
Lorenzo Torres also appears 20 have
made different arrangements
on September II Lorenzo Torres cross
ed the river 10 Vicam. q town supposed
to have been captured by Luis Torres
In August, and found the Indians. They
attacked his rear guard and a running
fight ensued. The repor: says the In
dams were dispersed and nine killed.
The Mexican loss was FIVE killed and nine
wounded. among the latter Lieut. Col.
Savarreo. OF the Eleventh battalion, one
Of the hes; officers on the Mexican side
comes from another source. also official,
with statement OF the number killed
According TO this report TIE forces under
Col. Hernandez. number not stated. en-
auaea- small lagoon between Torin and
po,am. The indians retired from the
open hel6 and sought cover IN The thick
woods where the combat ragged for more
In the morning. The report says tn. In
dams were defeated ard dispersed ieav-
ing on the field seven deac.
The Mexican iosees are estimated at
fourteen soldiers killed and thtrty.ssx
wounded Mai Ruise. % the National
Guard. was nnortaiiy wounded. ard Julian
Esponxa. captain 81 the Yaauis VINO are
friendly to the Msxicans. and Teieh!as
lieutenant IN the ten years war. were
killed
An interesting feature ~ the reports
~ the statement that several inhabitants
OF river towns who were taken prison
leased and have returned % headquarters
IN TORN Heretofore the Mexscans have
represented tho Yaauis as invariably tor
turing and killing all prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
CONFIDENCE IN N'KIELEY.
Mesicas mesaia Defends hsW Agassss
Attacks 81 YreteuAea Frfsnds
os LAtta-Aoersea.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2A-The Mexican
Herald says eaifevtalfys
Gen. pias viii 60 TO Chicago not mere
Is In his hish capacity a. the president OF
the Mexican repsiblic. but a. the reprssen-
tatIye OF Is 90 - people Of Latin America
who srs now watching the developing OF
me Imperial policy u the United States
He vii. NEE; face 10 face the president OF
the great republic. who 10 prudent ana pa
triotlc ARA whom he firmly believes 70 be
slIef WITH cordial sentiments toward Mex
leo ara its sister republics Of the southern
half OF this hemisphere,
1T will be an historic occasion, and we
u.ha n, touh, TIA, out OF the friendly
snestlng VIII result great good to the peo-
DE OF three Amsr.eaa There II nothing
In the Character Of President Mckinley 20
Justify the attacks made upon him py pre-
tended friends 81 rAsin-Amsrca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

wounded: Charles Hanke. coal passes. Con-
cord, heat prostratton-
The insurgent IRE was heavy but poorly
directed. Enemy's buGs unknown. Report
mailed"
An Important feature Of the engaGement
n the fact disciosed that the insurgents
have been able TO obtain Krupp guns II
was known at the outbreak Of tho iusur-
gents against the Americana thai the AZ
tiilery OF the insurgents consisted Of a few
obsolete guns captured from the 0pantah-
They have been able, however. not oniy
to obtain. but 10 mount a good gun NJ an
important point not far from Manila
Acting Secretary Allen ays that u -
evident the navy ~ Manila does not In
tend 10 allow any fort 30 b. erected ~
the insurgents which can b reache6 ~
the ships. and ne n convinced that the
squadron under Rear Admiral Watson via
be- able 10 keep the shores guarded and re-
peat the lesson % yesterday u the ingHsr-
gents are found b be opsratinG on the
coast. - ~ fef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
LARoR TROUBLES IN HAVANA.
Et9As Weur Axts~scrs MAKE Iaaam.
masery puhlic Speeches.

HAVANA sept s-The ~oskuen 80
Havana held a mass meeting today af
within about s.9ea were present tnnars-
matoFy speeches were made In savor az
a senerai strike 20 secure an eight hour
day MANY public wsen were referred 20.
but thr name 80 Juan 6uaihsrto Gomez
Wa the only name fhas was cheeres
The speakers urged tho.e who had
fought for liberty On the Reid az battle
. hghi tor liberation from the slavery
% the erapiaear~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

utvaz - sp11 denI ~ 0BosEss1N totk
st,pus the bmnases esv~n ~ pFs1rs 0~1sJ
- prsuna Ia m>snehss. IL nss SRsa -
psvs~e sses I~fs the nbss ssrs~ss ~
tsnw 90 ~0er~i In prew3en; - sne
rask~1 aRnees sn6 that Prince Hessy -
Afser shs ssast co ths smDsxor q Der
rnanx-whsch. a. sourss. so9& prere3esee
- q o<pser soes<e--fhs heetts - ne csnr
~ Hmussn 90 psuuone1 BY Pfsecs Henry
ysw. - nuu1aa nsvy - represented -
fhe bnnguet ~ swc copsnfuo 5r.y. ~
~nw . commo1o~e. co00sadsnw the Ads'ie
sunesss. : oussunbe1 tbeBs nuDsn osncsrs
and shs ch1~f mau1D<rnte ~ my countrv
sbsuid hxSs bosn sooeted befsre shssr en-
psrsr ~ pre&1sms - sbe vnlf~d states
vns s1nneed ead a5ee sss emperor Of Cn.ns.
asthoaoh there were rs Chinese gusts
pFsspnf. I ssss nothing ~ the time. DIT
thereafter neither ! nor nv omesrs sp-
p~nre1 1T any ~ the erfsrtsirmsrts where
Prize Henry wss yre~ens.
FINALLY he noticed our a5s>nce. snf
s<xed Why he had nor seer more q u
The GpnfIsman 20 shor ~ spoke foia
him that I csaid net run the risk ~ q
similar iach 81 courtery so>srd tne pFesi-
1@u- axa,n. and that 7 ssx seriously Of
f<psed Th~ neat morning Prince Henry
came aboard enc Olvusr<a IN cfviiian
clothes 90 call upor ne For the purpose 81
expressing ais r~grest 10 the inssdsnt
Ne ssfa he had made mistake through
,ack 81 knawisxse % naval etiquette, aud
ina; he hoped would svsrsook y
told han n<e 20 gsse the matter another
tboaGns. ana we parted tn the most
friend1y manner after an Interesting AMI
sxreeohss conversation There - no
fsundaf,on whatever fer he ssatsnert
sNnx I have sny unfxt~nA1y fseiiaG for
FT3nce Henfy Or Vice Admiral Won Ds~de-
sfchs
- B~s ssus she koases.
For thai reason the words recently pat
IN my npesth fmpiy.ns . sur upon Prince
Henry and the smr~ror ~ Germany we're
xpsrla5iy d.sfnssefui 20 me I vas talk az
w1shont thou9hs of being reported and
fhwefors I cannot recall exactly what !
- -, b<ss I esuld not have ased Ian
suase 81 that nature, since Il did not rep
resent ny id<as"
Aaxasas Dewey does not hesitate 10 ex-
r~vas privately opinisns concsrrlnx public
as<1ssens o. greet Importance. but he
esr~f0Slg resfains from SPEAKING upon
naff~su q International interest except
apon aos rsAssssen. That he shossa nave
stven NE tne for~gosax. with no restrfr-
lions asz.n~ IN publication. imrfiss that
h. fop<a that q II time 10 clear himself Of
the charge 81 stirring ap sii-fssisns be-
.s<~a sh~ afted Dsafes and 6ermany by
ust~rsnx snesfr ~ the German .mpeffal
rxasisy TIE Won ples~r1ehs incident 10
.~f s1Un6 Ia iaz~rest 81 truth. for the esns-
fix ~ failure bsnsoftsnx. and publication 81
the ~xAce facss ~ this isss dAy can do no
harm to any ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
IDzuMI MARU ARnGvEs.
Oriental Liner DetaiaeA IN 0sasaa-
tlne 0t Victoria.

VICTORIA u. c.. Sept A-The steam
ship Idzum. Maru. which arrived yesssr-
day from Yokohama, was detained until
this afternoon In quarantine. One case
Of epidemic dysentery was found. AMI the
authorities NJ Williams Head wired Ottawa
for instructions In regard 10 a. Finally
the steamer allow TO come in TO deck
She has only four sAfood passengers
She had an uneventful voyage from the
Orient. She sighted six sailing veeaeIs
outside the Cape. and Also on The voyage
over spoke the bark Agate. Of san Fran
cisco, winch asked to be reported all well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
HE WILL MAKE ALUMINIUM.
r. HrRnt1, Jr.. Asks Permission TO
Establish Industry IN Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Sept A--Thomss Bran
~. ST.. hax net.tsoned The department OF
eneouFa cement Ter permission to establish
manufacture OF aluminium. ard states the
cspstai employed vii no, be less than
s. 58as
MIR Hran;~ ~ the son OF the famous
American banker. railroad man and manu-
factufer. Thomas BraniN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

KANSAS CITY. Sept "A spect Il 10 he
Times frcrn Washington SAYS:
II is believed that President Mckinley
VIII sEssn remove tsov Barnes OF Okla
hama. from orTioe. en- the strength 90 a Ia;
q Charges against the territorial executive
flied ~ttn Secretary ~ the Interior Hitch
cesek Saturday afternoon. Secretary Hitch
cock. who Will D-ersnt the charges to the
president TOMORROW. is said 10 fayor the re-
raogsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
rw~asy-sssA .eiax .. rre~,

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept - Sex eam-
psnses ~ the Tweaty-nfth srfantrv r.
eruitra at Fext Mcpherson lett sosay Ter
san Frsnrisco VIA ~ rsso CO Hardin
with headquarters an1 SIN ~eHpauies lefs
for the ccsst four DAYS as0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Cup Defender sails for New Ro-
chelle. Iseiin's Home.

BRISTOL. X. L.. sept A.--The cup de-
fender Columbia left here this morning
for New Rochelle. the home OF C.. Oliver
IseIn The crew was astir early rrcpar-
ing for the start and quite a number Of
people gathered tn the vicinity 81 the
Esrrsschofys 20 witness the departure Of
the vacnt Columbia will not return here
un,li after The races unless an accident
occurs.
ON Thursday rex. Columbia will be
sr.rksa IN Ere basin New YORK for the
purpose az having her bottom cieaned-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
on a i.enx bicycle hide.

KANSAS CITY. Sept .s.--Mr and Mrs
G. " Williams rode into tow1 last night
on a bicycle built for twe, en- route from
Philadelphia. which place they left on
August & On 81 .osa wager that they will
reach Ssn Francisco In ninety Gays Frcm
Kansas city they will take the Santa re
trait 20 La Jurss, Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

eesse - sae National Party Deter.
mes~a - soDU~ss Gee. COMES.

HAVANA. H~pt. A~Cubsns who are
VoI Informed - GO local politics in con-
merriam with thu coming ssectioG Say that.
shoaah the Cuban League and the Cuban
National party are ncminaiy united. mary
uemhers 81 the National party are really
Determined 10 push Ger. Comes o. the
froaf - coon - an opportunity arrives.
Tue Pntfss In an EDITORIAL urges the amai-
sanst1on % these two organizations and
sA{s;
sieesfone shouid be guided and inspired ny
one unst~c party. hensass upon the tone
~ the elections virtually depends the de-
eisicn with regard o. Cuban Independence"
u asso asserts that sua:nerto Comes viii
fscsd on urfr al thought u Naximo Gosnsx
a. . common leader IL absolutely requfs~
ss~f Ne beyond douh, . thorn In tho
$40 ~ al facsions. - ne has . powerful
naors backing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
KENTUCKY FACTION FIGHT.
Turner's Bagsicade 20 Restst Arrest
Of One Of Their Number.

MfDDf.ESBORO Ky. Sept. N--The man
who shot Gen" Sowder has been found
10 be Gen" Turner. the 9-year-old son
OF Jack Turner. the leader ~ the Turner
faction. Gen" Turner telephoned TO the
police today: II shot Cen Sowder. What
ar. you going 10 do about ity'
posse composed ~ twenty-five men ~
being organized by Grief OF Police Bail to
SO after Gen" Turner. The Turner's
thirty strong. are harricsded Gen. :"
Turner's saloon. the duarterhc OF that
section. They say that II the posse at
'ernpts 10 arrest Turner they will shoot
them down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

wASFf<GTuS Serf 81 Ger Rrooke
at Havaaa. has rotiNesa the war ssrsaYt-
msnf 20 the aesfh at NassnEas 81 s~assrTs-
ber = % ssrxt John ixnehs Company u
Secossi cavalry, from an anknewn eaase,
raia< hare 3eHr great dsupsss ie A.s.ss s. a.
castexd aas sieeysysss AF4 essaArs ia the stlaf,s
hsvs h~Sn devastated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
GRAPHIC DfIni +
Am T.


suak bsek 60 I'D fsFE - = -
again "a ssyaeou1h1a -
Mountains were t1rowu - ~m
opsasd. and . portion a. - - 1H,
DsaSe6 The eogtb opeaa1 ~ -
After the great shoeb - - =
miners commences pgopnk1Gm r. -
away. A boat. with aoub 60 =
D1Js - IL Douufato - u~m~l< y
been carried by tIss wu~& - -
gotlssT boat was secuss1 III uwl
on Ire bay. h thsse ~ -
miners started sor Yskuene -
miles away. The nrst No. - e.
mtIeo from the mounennR - ~
QUAKE during the ntoAt ienuu =
olS4s that covess9 - -
but also their test UiGUuw 2
and provfsous thsy So g
boats S'SF
EAnTD 6DOAy8D -
The second night. tsgur1
noises that issued froU -
their tent blown 70 sorMD
winds that seemed 60 G.
point Of the eompaO. -
Down torrents Of wzees, -
boats. ForesnG thsle -
miles through Asi1o g -
and thirteen m1sss - 49, L.
length rsoched YAbutse - -
Humcrs are xfIoat NJ . q
Cape ~. Elias and Kh8mcu
disappeared In fhs - -
whsn . scientific exp1psuoD q
81. EHas region - ha6 - -
found many physical cnnmQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

WASHINGTON. sept M-G~s Esrr~,s.
has caeiea the var Department "a follows
Havana sept -
AdfWfAW Genera. Washington: Third
battalion. First Infantry. aeft Rararaa ~.
NV YORK ~ ka3fnssid f. Friday Sreteusns,r
=. Win Two nfflrsrs ans Is sfllsfeh men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
AMERICANS INVEST IN cUsA.


HAVANA. Sept N.--ConSressman Haw-
ley. representing American capitalists. has
purchased the Tinguaro sugar estate. one
Of the larRest In Cuba, In the province Of
Matanxas. The estate includes 20.0o0 acres
which. with other large properties along
the south coast that Mr. Hawiey Is srrang-
ing for. viii, II IL expected. produced l0o.-
00o.0oo pounds Of sugar.
A large part Of the land purchased Is
virgin sotl. upon which 81 10000 viii be ex-
pended including the cost Of improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Tvvosve sssasess eevsoA Ts~o O1o-
eooo go 0oe ~ Aeetaeoe.
WARRINGTON. sxpt A-The var De-
pnxt1<as to-day r~rsisea the fo-ioStns ca
assoxan from Gen. Otis.
Manila. Sept -
aAA5utant General washington. D. c.:
Fsee~tn& arr the a~sthe sisfze last fe
pqgf DyRnseTy. acute. AsqsSst ~ ~ Jolo.
Uoury hoAsnieF Tven,y-third infantry |.
onDfenss~F Z isaac e Rembe Fourth In
fnnfry A.sxzet q. Joan l. F~lAire. Thir-
seeasH infantry. Assass z. Martin John
81 nsrd ,SfA.ssy A.suss = BENJAMIN
q 3o>o: Prank ArfustyonE rventythtrd
s11oafey. drowned acctdenfaily ~ bsroios.
E~nSsn, orptemo~T - Arrgt Frederick
0lgGGmre band Hxth Infantry. pneumonia.
see@eWhe@ ~ <olan. Ninete>nsh infan-
~. typhssA fewer. " ~ coisey. Foarsh
infantry apgepfieftn September 10. Thom-
- Hofiaday. fwprY--fru-rn infantry. par
alyas. aseenssn< September - 8hAoen A.
onow. Twemty-&rUs Infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. sept es-rhe wyo-
ming volunteer Infantry snd the wyos
Btnx heavy artillery. which were mus
tered out yesterday. Jeff for home today
on q sp~risi train Their departure WA.
not marked ~ any special demonstra-
ton
The rwenty-sixth volunteer tnfantry
regiment went on board the transport
Grant tonight A large number ~ re-
cruits viii also so 20 Manila on the Grant
which is kchedMled 20 SAT- tonnnrrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Poor Health May Keep Him Oct .
the senate CbamhSV

NEW YORK. Sept. A-Tbe Press says:
II Is possible that Vice President Hobart
may be unable 20 preside at the next s<s-
sion 81 the United States senate. Mere than
that. u IL row recognized a serious
probability that he VIII rot be IN PHYSICAL
condition 20 accept q nomination a. run
n.ng mate Of Prcsident Mckinney in the
next campaign
The disease from wh!ca Mr.. Hobar. sus-
fers 10 a kidney trouble, not acute. bat
long time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

ATLANTA. Ind. Sept ss-TNe plant
and ecxatenss Of The American Tn plate
Company was almost Totally assrr0yea
~ Gre today. Less. GsN,asS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
win Move Ags,..s Nhariss.

Dispatch 20 the Daily Telegraph from
Cairo. Gen. Lord Kitchener. governor
general AZ The Sorian. II preparing !or
an immediate expedition against The
khalfsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

VICTORIA, p. C, Sept. "A ssisnso-
graph in operation In the meteorological
station here Indicated severe sns~ks of
earthquake yesterday. On the occassoa OF
the recent disturbances IN Alaska Insfyu-
mea.a indicated 10. Yesterday re move
meats were much more market than for
merry and ofYieisss regard Alaska - the
probable scene again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

HUNTINGTON W Va. Sept .G-TMe
l&sxs psnxes- rNsl rtsre. whsnas hSs h~en
ssie ssr swo years. wtEs resume hssssrssN TO-
morraw- tbs genera strike IN the Mes
river oetA hao hUonRAt thu ahoul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

IAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2t-Abner Nc
kinley, a brother Of President Mckinley.
arrived here today. He n accompanied
by Mrs Mckinley. and included In his
party I. Col w Z Brown. Of New York.
who was on the stafY Of President Nc
kinney when he was governor OF Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

LONDON. Sept E-The Paris CORE
spondent OF the Standard says:
The excitement os meeting his children
has produced serious reaction IN shs
condition Of Dreyfus and ~ II feared that
II may be necessary 10 ssnd him To Malta
or Maderia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

PARIS. Sept. N-Ths Petit Bi~u as
serss that Col JoUawSt. president OF the
Rennes cours-snAyttAi. voted fer TIE &C.
Uuoetni OF DreyfuA