davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
S5lpilp 9enpmmen.
Dtr nrnrfe GrfoIg nnfrrtr ll9uftn.
G;en. 9Ofiller'S Grpcoitiun crrcid1t
ibren 3tpcd. -Gin5clnbeitcn
Sariibcr ipdter.

8ei NluniGu pertnalIten Die 6ilIpItos
in Der @onnFa8 g}ott lpieoer cine
0uantitdt Wlunition. = SRr
iFeuer ri6tste teinen S4oOan an
uno putDe BON Den 2tmerifanern
nif]! erpioert. = 8eF1ngena 2lmez
riluner Gus ben 9Gncen Der SnIur@
genlen befreit. = 8er9anblur8eH
i'm Gor9rsB. = Grnsuerung oes
Qtomiralsranges i'm SntereiIs De-
pa3's. = @arcia'S 8srOigung
perurTa4t U2iBbsai8tsiten ouf
Guba.
N}onilo, IA. 5e6ruar, 8.35 @ors
mitfaos. -0ie 2(meritaHer Aaben am
Samitug cine 2anoung gu ,SlpiIo erz
3pungen UNI bic Stdpt eingsnpmmen.
(9.35 9ormittags.) = Sloilo, Die
6auptItuot Der SynIsl 9anap unO SiB
Der Regierung Der 9iIapusz5Ooerdz
tion, nQroe por iGrsr @innabme bon
Der amer!funiI9en Streitma9t bomz
baroirt. Die 'SSnIur9snIten 5iipoeten
Dor i6rem Rid3uge Die Staot an, al
letn bic umeritarii6en Sruppen loI9=
ten Die 6lammen. Die &merttaner err
litten teine 8erluIts.
0oi6in9ton, .. g., IA. 6e6r.
= 8ur3 DOR W&itternaat 6eute frii4
puroe folgenoe, geraoe Dem General
abiutontsr @or6in 8ugegangene 0epe=
i6e oes Generals Dts bstannt gsgez
ben:
yN}anilu, 13. 6e6ruar. = General
W}iler msloet aus SSloilo, oaB bisie
Stoot am II. 6e6ruur BON unIeren
3ruppen eingtnommen II. beieBt pur=
De. Miuer ga6 Oen Snfurgenter 5rtIt
bis gum SamituQ N6eno our &upituz
Iatior, aqs;n ibrs feinbli6e 9aItung
fi6rts ifon am 8ormittag Elm Srefz
fen ber6ei. Die SnIurgenten 5iinoeten
Das Ginge6orererz8iertel Der StuOt
an, uQsir Dem @igsntGum Der 4usldnz
Der entitanb rur geringer S6aosn.
8sin 9erLuit piro auf urferer Seite
9emeI0et.
/Gi..:AN CsaH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
S5n feiner gefabr.
Die Gage Nts Dampftrs "pnIgaria. |"
Hnr SaS StcncrrmScr bci6abidt. =
Sapit6n ShmiSt lcbnt Dic Siilfe
SeS y@cebanfcn" ab.

Die britiiden SnIeIn nod immer BON
9tiirmen umtoIt. = Seniatjon:Qe
2orOoner SatiOunsspro5eIie. -
glod feline 8aiIegurg 0e5 0odar@
beiterzStrjtes auF Dem Sit9mu5
BON ganQmu. = Gnglanp'5 @nz
f6ldge auF Die SnTet Greta.-2lu4
StaIieu 6emU6t Iid i'm einen 9az
Ten in G6ina. - 2(nOere MGate
ba6en 92;ft5 Oagegen. - 2(ngriff
eines Mo6s apf cine stule Der
6rifli6en 8riioer in 2ius, 6rantz
reid.
Qonbon, 13, 6e6ruur. - Die
5lm6urg 2lmsritanii4e 0ampfsrs
2in;e ma6t beru6igenbe 2(ngo6en bin
Iit:ti6 Der Gage Deg 0ampfRr5 vgul@
gariu," peI6er, pie gsItern 6eri6tet,
bon Dem britiI6en 5artoampferr r8tez
bapfen" in baDarirtem 3uIanoe 900
Uleilen tpaHIi4 BON ben N3oren dn8ez
trofTen purbe. mo Der y8ee6apten"
% Der paIIagjere Der Bulgaria"
iGmmtli4 6ruusn urb Sinner, an
gor0 nu6m pno mad punta 9sLgoOa,
auT oen 23oren, bradte.
Die Gompagnie ertldrt, iie lei be-
nafri6tigt, baB oas SteperruOsr Der
Bulgaria beffdoigt 1T, buB jeOc4
GopttGn S4miot, elmer Der altaIt:n
uno tii6tigTtsn S6iff5fii6rer in9iens
Iten Der 2inie, bic Gadlage fir 70 me-
Mig geFGbrli8 eraftete, OaB er ouS
2ror6ietsn otS y8ee6olpter," Die
,gulgaria" in's Salepptuu gu nsGz
men, a6IeEnts. Die Gompugn;e Fat
S6ritte ergpifTen, bem 0ampfer6iitfe
gu ididsn.
q e tpzg gort, 13. 6ebruar. - Die
2(gentsn Der 6amburger 9ampferlinie
per0fTsrtlifsn 6sute FoIgenoe Cite Der
9afIQg;ere GGmmtli6 i'm 3piIdenz
bed) Des 0umpFers Bulgaria." 6.
Sare6op. SSacob Q(Oe, So6annu 2loe,
SSoIep6 9iletsti, SoTepb 8elunas, So
mas Gsmioat, MiltepiB Screens, So
ru3 5rapelD, Petro Go6an, 2lDOlpb
S6rDoer, 5annp Spugat, 8ejeteit
Stel3ig, 8eorg NsmuFen, Stdnislop
SuiooIe, SSoIepb Mjnturn, 6einri4
9eder, Selene Fraatmunn, 9. 3elretz
niB, s. &apippoti, 55run3ista 5reBz
ia. DlaOi5lap 3reBtu, So6n PreBer,
9}eIs QnOerTon, gli8lbet6 8ergmann,
6einri4 gergmann. 0}art6a W}eBta,
0ulIoce 8iOner, SSo6n8Wnrli6, So6n
Sin, q. 8ronn, s. Sdger, 2luguIt
@ein6art, SSpIepb 9eli8, Grgaro Clip
pert. 6. g. Rapen unD 8inD, MOriB
aobn, GDa 8obn, SSgnaB &obn. Nettie
8p3n, Hatbar 8o6n, 8ennp aphn,
G6arles Derrer, 26omas Qitaal, Nm
ME 8urgmann, 2uoeoite S3ser6ops~
ii, 9latGdn 8aingarien, Qlnton Q8erz
niaf, sSuDo Wloies, SoIepb 8ilats,
Nfsnam 8ilate, SSuDa RubspiB unO
Sole RoIe.
& inc anbera 9erfion.
Qonbon, 13. Js6ruar. - Der
~ =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
SO. Sa9rgang.
Jo6n C. Tri6(e.

$lo0.. 81. - ra9 tl50=8lac,soanoi6ubt fir
soc. pro Quar 98s g bel uns 3u oictr Sidbrcss
,sit Grand it, tisn mir old)t Sau0id,ubc Yrn uns
isrrn1 G,Iact oanoibub= Torratb ans Die uibt qon,
f,bltrlns NM uno u,rtauisn fis fir 50t mir ofic=
rjrsu otic olUoidbubt morQen, nit 3atsH. RuOpicu
ons Grpb.u; tinise pom Dititn @anOidubtn i'm
l,djt bcihaoiQt euiae !uurOtu 10 tbcucr iuje 81 y
uuo $50 sob ttint nicori9er, als $l00 ptvtluit:
jur Iusp1b! tIr oOc pro 4aar. StI olNfn IL
i6uhtu miro feiH llmtouib rpcltH Der GroBc ODER
ITdrbs srldubt
NlarEtr @Ioct @dnOtubt; NusQth= fdbrs
uno Strabtuscdunidlubs. Oep0bnljdCr Qrs5 Sl.00
uro $l.25; bti oittm 9trtoui zoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
r. .Il1El@

Giuulti, ME bsftla uHo audltre b, S5m,rIts
aud i,in moQtu, hi, Otr wjt 36tumatisnug pes
hafttts, bsttdQerigs SuCaliS, GtTiru9stltt, R,rs
po., al Ieuralaje 9eiDtHoc, o0tr fvanf EarnisosrF
Litatnpe ausauLsben bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
g iirn me.

Qorbon, 13. 6e6rudr, = @u4
6eufe nod neroen Die 8uIten Der bril-
tiTfsn SnIeln pon Sturmsn umto6t.
8eiterer Stoben an 9ufen6auten, To-
ME cine Qln3a6I S6iff6riiAe, Deren
etli6s cen 8erluf bon Wtenifenls6en
CUR 5OI8s 6atten, merriam gsmeloet.
Qpnoonet StaHbute unb
g @8eibungspro3efIe.
Qon6pn, 13. S5ebruar. = Baron
Rurl bon W}erd bat eine S4eiDung
pon Ieiner Satin erpjrtt. Gr bsIduIz
Diqte bic QeBtere, Iid 0es g6e5ru65
nit oem 8ruoer i6rer 3oTe i9ulOig
9ema9t 8u 6aben. Der SungFernndme
Der 8aronin mar 2iGian goung, uro
Iie IoQ cine Qmeritanerin iein.
2tud i5ranci5 s. Barring pur0e
6eute BON ieiner 8attin qeI6;eoen, unO
3rar, neil Ii4 oieTsl5e nit i6rem Gouz
lin Reginalb 3bomas 0ublep8rOug6z
ton, einem 9ruoar bes 8arons
8rougfton, pergangen 6aban ToQ. 2(Qe
get9eiligten iinb in Der 2onoorer 9a=
IeQIhaFt noblbstannt.
Ser Strtte auf benz ST f.
mus.
Colon, 13. iSebruur. = oSn elmer
geItern gu Banana 3pii6en9srtretern
Der 8a6ngsTeQT4aft uno ben itritenz
oenOodarbeiiern itattgeFurOeRen &onz
Feren3 er6oten Iih Die Striter, einea
Qo6n bon 1920 pro 3as in gourant
gu utceptiren. Die 8a6rgeieqi8ait
lebnte bus 2lner6iet2n a6. 5iinF3ig
peitere GrTuBleute famen 6euts pon
Tortunazo oyslano an. Die Sa6Iuge lit
IonIt penig perdnOert, unO biz Ser
teGrsIperre puuert fort. Die @srluit,,
pel6e bic 8a6ngeIeQIfaft our4 Den
Strite erleiOet, iino enorm.
8riten {sBen lid duf
Gtetu fsf.
Qonoon, 13. 5a5ruar. - Der
nGsntral geps" piro aus Dien telez
arap6irt, bort rsroe 6eriftet, DAB Die
gnQlGnbes fir ibre Sruppsn in @ar>
Dia Qrobe 8aIernen bousn, auf o:n bon
cort abgeiAidtsa griefen britiife
qoamurten gu Ie6en Iino unb britV6s
5rieosnspif.er 8eft Iprtten. Prir3
Gaorg, Ger Regsnt auf Sreta, 1etrlf,=
tst Oas 8org'hsn Der GngLducer ais
einsn GingrifI in ieire 2luIoritGt, ppz
rl6er man in &tben ;6enfuas ieAr unz
QsbaIten lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
RADWAYSREADY RELIEF
brri6afit iufOrtiae ginherung.
S6merSen inn 2tii&en!

8egen &oPfpe9 (Migrdne ober nsra
p0ies &opfpeD, 3aPni6mer5en, geua
raIgie, Rbeumatismus, 9iiftpe6,
Sdmer5en urb S4pdde i'm Riidsn,
oem Ritgrut pber ben gieren, 8sa
idperoen in Der QebergegenO, @eitens
ite6en, 2(ni6peuung Der 8elente unO
S6mers'n ieoer 2(rt ihafft bic 2tppIis
tation BON Raopap'5 4saoD ReIief los
fortige GrIeifterun8, uno beFen forts
gsIeBtsr 8ebraub ejnige Sage lang
bepertIteQigt cine permaHents 9siIung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14

SWSft4 fue eie sadbmaf9insn 8aneler
%S@@ etGfer Staef, fubreu oas arogte eas
ger unb Sns sOnfdHbisfe StabIiiemtub usra
fauF,u Su ben Eieousiten gr,tisu uro uHtsT
IeIdntsH 8teIusuHstH. SHridgie6r Sub Httt, 81
Fauien. beupT Jhr uHigr.H eaosu btindjr habit;
.Rsp 6pmea urp .gtancarS~ gSdhmaidbis
Hen. Sutfcrids Diuitcr mo ale Dtooebutcr--
q. q 5iBEe & 60. 317 BsfsesElust0n'
(Bcbr26, lStGSoI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
Nihts Neue3 pom 8eneru
6ti5

W q | 9tn9to Q n, y. g., 13. 5ebr.
9as &rieQS0spartement er6ielt
Eeute, QbgeIe6en bon elmer Qiite, tpel6e
bic g}umen eirigsr ne;teren. in ben
tiir3lifen 8Gmpfen bsi ManiIa per-
punosten SplDuten enthielt, feline err
pG6nenspert6fn 9fadridten pom 8e=
neral Dts. 8om 9enerul Mtilsr BET
sSlpilo, pel6er pabrI6einIi4 einen
@erTua gum gr3pingen elmer 2anz
pung MAIDEN piro, Io6alo 0aS ;bm al5
8erItGrtung 3ugei9:dte 2. Senneheez
3eQiment eirgetrofTen lit, tpsroen ieBt
tGgli6 intereFante 8eriate ertpartet.
9as 8riegsOspartement lit ie9r gez
ipannt auF DteIel6eH.
Q(qonctllo unb tetn @n0e.
W2ontreal. Gan., 13. 6ebrudr.
= 9(oonc;Qo erflGrte 6eute bic geItsrn
per0ffentli8te NaGridt, OaB sr 9guiz
naloo BON WaIbinqton aus Den Rut6
ert6eilt 6a6e, bic &meritansr 81 perz
tret6en, ebe bisTel6ar paitere 9eritGrz
tunden sr1ielten, fir a6Iolut erlogsa.
@r Ia9te, es lei riat .pd6r, OaB er irz
genD e.tpas qetGan babe, um b;n ieBt
6egormnen 8rieg 9er6si3ufii9ren. Die
2tner:faner ieien ausIfI;eBl;4 fir ben
@pnflitt Derantpprtti6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

WIZ w n . y AWMA4@A~ n M~11M MRI1-a~11
furirt uitt uur ben 9aticuttn Der BON cissr drsda
litta Rraufbtt troriisu III, ME BET aufeoleru In
utu btItOsttu Siitriittu, ic pelheH WaIurid rDtT
Wtbitlicbfr porfommeu bod iptrDtH 5olhe, ptlhs
Oafiir irfliuirtn peun fe isptu gtorgsu btim auis
itbsu Bpaujia optr brtbo Grppieu Rtuop RtlisF
in tiutm Glais WaFsr uebmeu uno stiUu einsu
Grader tTtn ben Gnilucu cutqtbeu.
3u babtu bel allen apotbsfsru, SOC, oi, 5t1ih,.
Raspao & Co.. 55 Glm;straRr, gIeps9JUrE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
& inc an6ere 8erfton.

Qon0on, 13. 5s6ruar. - Der
2loDo'16e 49ant uuf Den 2l3oren iiberz
miftelt einen Don bam OunpTer o8se>
bupfaa" ge6raAten 9arift. lagt pel=
dem Ii4 bic Bulgaria, als lie an 8.
fsbruur BON oem .0ee6dIpter" unter
Dem 40. 8reitenz uno 43. 2Gnqsrgrooe
anqstroFTen purbe, i'm IintenOen gu
Itanbe ba7ano. S6re Compartments
pareu nit 8afer oefiiQt, i6r Stener
ge6ro8sn uno ibre MaIdine un6rau4z
bar.
Der 2(gent meloet ferrer, OaB Der
8ampTer y@ae6aptsn" feline 8oote
perlor, uno ooB feins &obIsn6ebditer
nit DoFer gefult tporen, oIs er bier
dnlargte.
Qlu8 b'rH6en berri4en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14

= So6n 3. Ruiieq unD s. 3,
Wrig6t iirO in Ger 0idmonopilez
9ru6e na6e 0iamonop:Ge, Dpo.,
burd eina GrplOiion i6llgenDer Bets
ter get0btet poro:a. 3s1n amber. Cru
benar6eiter entgingen nit tnapper
91pth Dem SoDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
bnlbcip Yrciic

Utytduit Dcroen.
guBcr rieitu s9aarcu wtrOH sic uaicr
Qciammtc5 gefCr prn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14
Z m g iinen-

&tIunta, 9a., 13. 6ebruar. -
Der gun3e Siioer, pom merifani'6en
9olf an nOrbliG unD bon Der allan
tii6en aiiIte Bis an bic neItli6e9ren3e
Don 8sEas, fnrrt 9sute i'm S4nse uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-14

lS8eiteres iicbe 3. Scite.l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

In unison. A woodpecker stuck his
impudent head around the side Of a
tree. A bird flew on light-hearted
wing. So
Off, was the rumble Of death. It
seemed now that na3ure had no ears
He went again into the deep thickets
The brushed branches made noise
that drowned the sounds Of cannons.
He walked on, going from obscurlty
into promises Of q greater obscurity.
At length he reached place where
the high, arching bougbs made =
chapel. He softly pushed the green
doors aside and entered. Pine needles
were a gentle brown carpet There
was religious half-light. 4
Near the threshold, he stopped hor-
ror-striclSen at the sight Of thing.
He was being looked at by dead
man who was seated with his back
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

the passions OF his wounds. AS he
went on he seemed always looking for
g place, like one who goes to choose a
grave.
Something in the gesture Of the man
as he waved the bloody and plying
soldiers away made the youth start as
II bitten. He yelled in horror. Tot
tering forward, he laid quivering
hand upon the mans arm AS the lat
ter slowly turned his wax-like features
toward him the youth screamed:
"Gawd! Jim Conlklinv'
The tall soldier made little COM
monplace smile. Hello, Flem!" he said.
The youth swayed on his legs and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

again IS t a col
umn-like tree.
The corpse was
dressed in a uni
form that once
had been blue.
but was now,
faded to 4 mel
ancholy shade of
green. The eyes,
staring ut the
youth, had
changed to the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

glared strange
ly. He suffered
and stammered.
"Oh, Jim oh,
Jim-oh, Jim"
The tall SOL
der held out his
g DRY h and.
There was q Gu
rious red and
black combina-
, ton Of new
blood and old
blood upon 1t.
" w here yeh
been, Flem?" he
asked. He con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06
Directly he began to speed toward
the rear in great leaps. His rifle and

cap We're gone.
His unbuttoned
coat bulged in
the wind. The
flap Of his car
tridge-box bob
bled wildly and
his canteen, by
it's slender cord,
swung out be-
hind. On his face
was all the hort
ror of those
things which he
imagined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

From position in the rear Of the
grove battery was throwing shells
over it. The guns squatted in row
like savage chiefs. They argued with
abrupt violence. 1t was grim pow
WOW. Their busy servants ran hither
and thither. 7..*.--' -
A small procession OF wounded men
were going drearily to the rear. It
was flow of blood from the torn body
OF the brigade. ..s'*
To the right and to the left were the
dark lines of other troops. Far in
front he thought he could see lighter
masses protruding in points from the
forest. They were suggestive Of un-
numbered thousands.
Once he saw tiny battery go dash
ing along the line of the horizon. The
tiny riders were beating the tiny
horses
From sloping hill came the sound
of cheerings and clashes. Smoke
wellcd slowly through the leaves.
Batteries We're speaking with thun-
derous oratorical effort. Here and
there were flags, the red in the stripes
dominating. They splashed bits of
warm color upon the dark lines of the
troops. ,
The youth felt the old thrill at the
sight of the emblems. They were like
beautiful birds strangely undaunted in
a storm.
AS he listened to the din from the
hillside, to a deep, pulsating thunder
that came from afar to the left, and to
the lesser clamors which came from
many directions, it occurred to him
that they were fighting, too, over there
and over there and over there. Here
tofore, he had supposed that all the
battle was directly under his nose.
AS he gazed around him, the youth
felt flash Of establishment at the blue,
pure sky and the sun-gleamings on the
trees and fields. It was surprising
that nature had gone TRANQUILITY on
with her golden process in the midst Of
so much devilment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-04-06

IA.
The youth fell back in the procession
until the tattered soldier was not in
sight. Then he started to walk on
with others.
But he was amid wounds. The mob
OF men was bleeding. Because of the
battered soldiers question, he now felt
that his shame could be viewed. He
was continually casting side-long
glances to see if the men were contem-
plating the letters of guilt he felt
burned into his brow. '>A
At times he regarded the wounded
soldiers III an envious way. He con-
ceived persons with torn bodies to be
peculiarly happy. He wished that he,
too, had a wound--a little red badge of
courage. - ID. '.,.
The spectral soldier was at his side
like a stalking reproach. The mans
eyes were still fixed in stare into the
unknown. His gray, appalling face
had attracted attention in the crowd,
and men, slowing to his dreary pace,
were walking with him They were
discussing his plight, questioning him
and giving him advice. In logged
way he repealed them, signing to them
to go on and leave him alone.
The shadows of his face were deep
ening and his tight lips seemed hold
ing In check the moan of great despair.
There could be seen a certain stiffness
in the movements of his body, as if he
were taking infinite care not to arouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
LEGISLATURE MEETS
At NOON TODAY.
AxTIQUATED CAPITOL BUILDING
PUT IN DECENT CONDITION.
Big Crowds VIII He Present TO Wit
ness the Ceremony-The Hotels
and Private Houses Are Well
Filled and More Expected Today.

Special Dispatch to the PoS,-Inte'ligencer.
OLYMPIA, Jan Sat noon tomorrow
the sixth legislature OF the state OF WASH
ing,on viii be organized. At that hour,
under the constitution. it win be the duty
OF the members Of the house and Of the
senate to gather az the state capitol and
begin = sixfy-day session. Lieut. Gov.
Thursson Daniels will call the senate TO
order and Secretary OF State W. d. Jen-
kins viii perform like duty In the house.
although X Chief Clerk s. r. Carusi. OF
the house, reaches here In time. he will
the function.
Gov. Rogers message to the legislature
Will be delivered to that body at noon on
Wednesday. It was finished this after
noon. In recent interview with the pcst-
rntelligencer's ssafr correspondent. Gov.
Rogers outlined tho important points in
his message
Il 4 corps OF state employees which has
been a. work for tive weeks past putting
the aatiqsated state capito. In shape for
the session finished their work tonight.
New carpets In the senate and plenty Of
yarnsh and new mating and table cover
ings In the house have made the old build
ing more habitable than IL was during the
Populist regime OF two years ago. T'hs
legislative halls have been kept heated day
and night for two weeks and they are "a
nearly comfortable as they have been for
years past.
There VIII be big crowds In both the sen
aie and the house chambers tomorrow 20
watch the opening OF the legislature The
hotels and private boarding houses Of
Olympia are filed up tonight and tornor-
rows train will bring more curious sight
sesrs. The third house VIII be organized
during the day. II win contain larger
membership than for years
Everything tonigh. points TO the Repsib
lican dougna ton OF both branches OF the
legislature through the session. In the
house either Grie of King or Bellows II
Clarke will be eiected speaker Immediately
after the houses caucus adfourus. Lieut..
Gov. Daniels is expected 10 preside over
the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

OTIS CABLES WASHINGTON.
OmefaIs Insist Tint Nothing Alarm
ing Was Received From Him.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Tba war de-
p8rtmcrt received a dispatch tosiay from
MAJ. Otis, commanding he Unstaa States
troops II the Philippines. The cfsielais oh-
serve unusua! resiceace with respect 20 the
formation contained IN not o. an ssgsfavo--
able character. or such "a 20 give undue
eoncera 10 the administration SO far ax
the officials are willing 10 adusst, the dis
patch shows 70 material change in th@
conditions existing a, The time of the preyi-
otls sdvleez. ore cabinet Officer tontehf
said IL contained Fcslsiuw OF a character
alarming. srTtesrs or exciting There has
been 10 collision w'th IRA insurgents, fs
astea. aaa 70, q shot has been aensi.
Tire dispatch however Is believed 20
have heen ~ sufficient Importance n
bssug 70 the immediate attention % taa
president ard later Secretary Aigsr. 5<c-
rotary Long and Sd5t Gen. Coraaa we're
ia conference for some ts11e az shs White
House during tha Afternoon, presumably
on that matter.
Tire presidents proclamation "a the
FIlipInux Ezd seen pBSGished N Manila.
Aus Ger Otis dft net ssv 80 wAss sxsert
IL rad been made kmown n the inhass-
sants 81 The other parts os tsa group %.
islands. nor whether II had a-sen paAaishesf
So Tloiso. AZ the latter place Gen. Miller
hss se~a directed 70 LAM troops afaar
his command now or ths transports flseye.
Sss tire dispatch sr8rn Ger OATS afs not
inf3ssate wasiher thIs Aas ssaers esose or
not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

THE FEDERAL BRIGADE REINFORCED.


~ in nghts and viii
Haunting
United States senator On the hotel
81 Ea-LB
Fedora Brrd EdrA R4de
isas
aPuypn O. TosnAe entnnar.
~ 6 AMr postmaster.
A. D. 10 odsra1a
Tacoma @ u S An-uy hrpU Sm4sha.
Those previously the
u 4aHone.S
= DcKERAcH o. B
fs
0yrn p nj kandofo
hs raj of fSnksn offaLs
H IA Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
TIE CITY N Havana
Bu)I 4 PEST H|tE.
Terrible Condition Portrayed
in Col. Warnings Report.
FILTH IS les0EscRiBABLE.
FILTH Is msOEscR,BABLE.
he Estimates it Will Take Ten
Millions to Clean It Properly.

Unlesa These Works Are Taken MelA
Of lnmedfately, He Predicts
That with the Increased Travel,
and the Large InAux - Anerf-
cans, the Most Vrighffal NOR
taltty WIN Result ana the Piague
American p oxss, Costing En~s-
mons Loss Of Life and uoney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
WHY S|;H|VELY DOES |
NOT SUPPORT WILSON
The Senator's Preposteroud
Demands on the Party.
A NERvY PROPOSITION.
Wanted to Name the Delegates q
the Nsxt National Convention.
A NERvY PROPOSITION.

This. Together With His ne-el~cttou|
to tho senate. and the PRIVILEGES;
OF Naming the National Comatt~|
teeman. He IaststcL lpun. a. ~
Condition Precedent 10 Aaytnn1
Aid Extended by the Congress
sfonal Committee for TIE Figho|
tn This State-Attempt to Greats
an Alien Sentiment Falling Fiat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

SIpDI E1sFsJFoE7GH Ky. jar sc.
2 Perrsw Aa# rsss@E hscNsfz sor tssass1 or
-re Mats stees ssIsnt- ard tk@ pssnt r.
-sa~z8 ss sncq. IT'S IS sse AsEass Ass4e
stss. sarG-s - ..le Ssusa sad esE3sasx Tsa
~sxkrssss~ !: wAs s1l.s IL 1ssz. ~ esss
~ ia .po