davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Every dav adds 20 the list Of deaths
attributed 70 heart failure Ii .hr
truth were told the hulk Of these
deaths nigh, - written down as DUO
e. sfasrass fs'f.,f For Il x in The
failure of the Stomach and other organs
% Digestion AMI nutrition, that weak
heart weak lungs. weak nerves aud
c:hcr forms of PHYSICAL deterioration
having tl'eir hog nnIng The man who's,
stomach Is souni, who can digest and
assifa,la,e :he foesi ne eats, ard ~ xe.o
each organ ef tilr BODY well nou-l>hei
Is the man who i east liable 70 coil&pee
under the sudden weakness II so.le
vital organ
The prescrvat,cu .; health wh,ch foi
lows ths usr % n Tse:ce's Golden
Mcdical Discover - chiefly due 20 The
Ia, thst I; perfectly ard permanently
cures diseases - thr stomach ana organs
o. dlxes;Ioa ana nutrition. purlfes the
blood ard increases the blood succlv O:
:ss- 1s-iv Weak people ~l.l ind II this
medicine sure means o: strength
- 80. ar3.r =s-soys' ca-v - -nt,e = t-~r
writes W. : gs3k a. fzr-nSevsvs]3e 1nsne
EU ~ @TsrT bad a4gscsa gives so -r saa
nv tzes-Fur ~sss vss, sFexs ~ 94isr wss
VA breath ss2@t2 &c ! h8G pans Ia
Us seal 49, * nae pa g.-@sssa $: Arass
49, 80 c-~%ra -sr@t&s ~4s tx s~.e 70 . %
p re : "a aeu Ae-sSsl g}.sesvv-F as4 -y NJ
Gsse sa~ GaA srs:4- Soae -As a Sc -g.an
pr nsroe's Pellets regulate The LIVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
G<,y@.d,@:.lGl:n, q, z.
~ New lurA nIk

severe case OF typhoid fever. He Is en-
route to his home tn San Francisco.
Dr- b j. Can. formerly surgeon II the
Dar feiie' expedition undertaken for the
rescue O: the ice-imprisonea Arctic whai-
e's' ~ reported by officers OF the vessel as
coming money as a practicins physician
ana IN mining al Cape Nome. Many others
OF the Bears officers and men secured
c'afns on This voyage north in thu ms,
recent and promising placer camp a. Cape
York. about los miles nearer tae Arctic
IMAM Cape Nome. Aside from Lieut. Jar
VS. the leader, T. +. B-rtholf. another
member Of The overland expedition. Is On
Ihe Bear as first lieutenant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Illegally retained by the defendants was
collected from County Clerk J r. Clarke.
Of kitsap county. The complaint says mat
81. 62} - was SO collected, but that the law
yers have a lien CT 800 for fees. leaving i
balance or 81. 1895 for which judgment is
asked The complaint alleges that the
sum total is made up Of the following
amounts due the following persons:
William Rolf, s4a54: Thomas McL.a-ty,
81; Thomas r. Brown $3.50. Louis Dero-
STA, ,7.'s NJ. Dcrosla, $50: Arthur Bald
win, $3.50; w. a Vincent. sis2 As. }. r.
Galiop - 50: Lester Hemingway, t5s5
William DicksIser. s57.lo. Archie Bailey.
80 81: James Brown. $l52 20: L {. Combs.
sl2l -, Mitchell Black. sl02 -. Arthur Kent.
sl-L2s. David Kelly. $3.50. Wayland Vining.
$40 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

power at retail % whomsoever wished 10
purchase. Another difficulty. he said. Was
that me company has not yet fought ia
maximum amount % current to this city.
Al the city ha1. however the view -
taken that M Bakers withdraw. OF his
oEer 10 furnish lights 20 the city WAS
made because Of his alleged desire 70 re-
frain from antag onizing other electric
lighting interests ~ the city, and IN par
ucufar the Union Electric Company.
Regarding the calls Cor bids for the con-
trae; for lighting the city issued by the
board OF public works. Mr.. Baker said
last night that his intention had no. been
drawn 70 IL and that ne had no. prepared
a bid for the contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

Members nf the Hoard Of Public
works Juururr 20 Head Works.

Ct'y FnEl@ear Thomson anf surertraten-
-~nt Lutte. 80 tle stree S.@ssa = fnent IL,
esr,} y~yisT t7r morning for the head
works or Cedar river TFesr rIrg--se IN
Nak'rs lis :Ti2 = - inspect NE progress
E '9e v1rk ca re Ce1sT riyer contract
81 t.e .ctcl - intake
Reports received tste,y ~ 80 city haG
a." 80 tna @ff~et tsat te@ p~nxT~xs - me
SIX ~ T.3ar -sve- hss Been f-nre.7e-f ~
fN~ ~3iny ara ~Nl1 ~T3f1er a~3 go stsv
--.ltv in oofsfoi-S lszcr RS ~9en row
s~-. SOB "a; - intake z~t engage iy
..1ttt~K ir re concrete .z-0rk fn.a sp1' "a
,e~ asst~s-"ts Z t>@ sive~'5nx wei
Hr T1-;Hso1 a01 Hr Ti:tla ~ Prob
.T reform - say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
HENINGToN Is ACQUITTED.
His Alleged tccomp1iCes I'm Larceny
Case VIII He Released

The prosecution II Robert Remington
IN 4 charge of grand larceny for the al
legged theft # S-25 certificate - 3enostt
froT1 John J. Jones Yesterday ended in
the Jury IN Judge Jacobs department
90 The superior court bringing in 4 ver-
dict 81 not guilty. The jurors went out
r. - o'clock IN the afternoon and r.
turned less than two hours later
The aC0uistat = reVfngton assures the
RELEASE ~ = " AwEeil and 4 " WaT-
dsN HevjnE'on's alleged accornplice@ IN
'ha case Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Hart stated 3asf night that AuyeI nnA
" sdaeU wosld not b. tried The three
sr-u were Informed against Jointly bat
were given separate trials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
WHEN THE BABY WILL BE PRESENTED
TO THE FIRST WASHING TONS.


IL Is o o in
Of he the
and the Ia Of n o the regime
he O
a o n
he
al 3an
VIII a
Mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
THREE RnoNs RnHHEn.
uurstnr. steal Clothing and Je~eiry
From Hotels

-7-,.e --@-,, Il " = HYDE - 80 CGes9
~ esfri n 0~rtEsntat avenue. was -
- ~ "a r.urxisr " -nsfsv ntEht go
t,.t~5 w.t-N ! diamond ~tnS sapphire
sn.-, s;ui and 3 peari-Fan3le'' Aa''@ Ne"
me r9ou, e, u ,hert 't-NA.{ tn ~
,,t-h.,.r.s r-.e} 49, As, v'steret sr Nts--
gar Monday n'sht Three Fos.s aaa
So vests we ,tci@T Howard %sA n
~ -, teu ~, a charge - vaS-arcy 2,
.he .t--,0 tne burglary tock riaTe
r.,.srss IN is~ sseTea< aotet vas - -
AS. p 60 sstt = clothes o@fs AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
CLIENTS DEMAND THEIR MONEY.
Lawyers Sued For el,42s0 Alleged
to BE Wr0ngfuIly withheld.

suit for the recovery OF s. iIs - alleged
TO De unawfully withheld oy four attor-
n"ys from their clients the plaintiffs Ia
the case. was brought in the superior court
yesterday Wayland Vining is the orin-
cipal plaintiff and sues in behalf OF himself
and eighteen others whose names DO not
appear in the title Of the action. The &C.
PENDANTS are ]. &. Dennis, +. A I.use, j
a. Mcdonald ana George u Farweil, all OF
whom, the complaint states are members
al the bar OF the superior court OF this
state.
IL Is alleged that money alleged to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

~x>y9 .>po~% welcome ha3ge~ ta@ ce
.',-r.s n post Intelligence eus.1 r.
-. - Asrh Every BODY sho&la ear
crs when tas boys come back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

~.r, \. .~e ~ortr~~- Pa" ~ So
o.. "a -ake aFrsDs~ner;~ E%s-;fvs
S.~,~r,. a~r tssh 49, - ENlezse stS -
- - - In eAe 3esst "a pr2s>s-ssSss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01
500

High, slightly lot on the hill, overlooking
lake washington and adjacent to Wash
inSson park reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-01

MAsLT GRADE BAL Saturday. %3verxs-
Der 4 Ranks raj
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
TIE SALVATION OF COTTON.
Senator Morgan. of Alabama. Be-
Iieves Manila VIII be the
Great Cotton Market.

Chicago. Sept. "a special to the
Iimes-IIerald from Washington SAYS:
Senator Morgan. of Alabama, prophe-
sizes expansion will be the salvation OF
cotton. and is about TO start a crusade
in the south to spread the new gospel.
In his prophetic vision IL sees Manila
the great cotton market Of the world.
instead of Liverpool. Instead of pay
ing toll to the British bookcrs, spin
ners and shipowners, Re predicts the
time is coming when Americans in al
american city in the Pacific isles will
handle t~wo-thirds of the cotton of the
world and save billions to the cotton.
growers of America.
Liverpool has built oa American
cotton. at the expense Of American
growers. while Manchester has thrived
at the expense of American %spinners,"
the price of the cotton growing in Ma
lama and Texas be fixed by men in
Liverpool?
',,!%uila Offers The key for escape
f.U:.l lis commercial thraiidom. There
at the verv door of Asia IS an Ameri-
can city with Il splendid harhor, and
the day is coming waen it will rob
Liverpool of much OF its cotton trade.
Cotton and c0ttcn gco.!s will be
SHIPPED vest TO the Pacific, carried
to Manila and distributed from that
pcr; 10 ar,; down the .~Isiattc cast
withor; paying toll 10 Liverpool and
Manchester. There is not only the
saving IN transportation 20 be ccnsid-
cred. 10" tie ~rehanGiing in effect en-
tails = EuH.bcr Of extra charges. Re
mcmi,~ that Asia has ;O-tEirds of
the consuming power Of The world, and
you see the Importance Of this trade
and the promise held out 20 Manila
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The German embassy in Washington
treats the Bentheim story regarding
the sale of French military secrets to
Germany lightly, and say, that while
there are Il number of circumstances
referring to his alleged employment
in the military service i'll Berlin which
are inconsistent with the established
system there, yet they will not dignity
the story by going into details.
y wagon containing the four chill
dren of Fred Epson was struck by q
Missouri Pacific freight train neal
Rose station, HAS, on the Jth. Bessie,
aged nine years. was killed outright,
and Ethel and Clarence. Younger chill
Gren. We're so badly manoied that both
will die. An older boy, who was driv-
ing. jumped and escaped injury.
The industrial commission, which
reconvencd in Washington. on the 9Th,
decided 10 authorize the attendance of
Prof. jerks and ~ member of each o.
its Sub-commissionS at Tie trust con-
ference of the Civic Federation to he
ii'it Ia NHitdSp ifSlii'iS ~ ~Ht lSii'
instant.
The MATTER OF making an effective
blockade in the Philippines. and cs-
pccially around the Islam. of LuZon,
50 as to prevent the insurgents from
obtaining ammunition and supplies. is
one that is at present giving the adj
ministration considerable concern.
Preparations for I'll. reception of
ADMIRAL Dewey in Washington are
rapidly assuming shape and from the
programme, even in It's present in
complete condition. the celebration
will be one of the most noteworthy
that has ever occurred in tina city.
The navy is beginning TO feel serI-
ously the effect of the i.cavy advance
in the steel market. Civ! Engineer
Cunningham. of the bureau of yards
and docks. says structural steel has
advanced 100 per CEN, and i'll some
eases 100 per CEN
The statement of the condition ofthe
treasury issued on the 9TH showed:
Available cash balance. <191.9sl.GGI:
gold cscrVc. $24G.2i6.@If.
MIR. buchanan. United States min
lister TO the Argentine republic. ar
rived in Washington. on he 5th. on
icavs OF absence.
Vt Il meeting of the directors OF the
Calumet and iiccla Mining Co. held liz
Boston. on the 9Th. Il dividend of so
was declared.
The United States cruiser Marble
head arrived Il: San ~f'raLriSco. on the
j;l:. and anchored near ,hr Iowa.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Sir Robert T. Ried. q. =. former at
torney general OF Great i'Titain, coii-
cluded his argument before the Anglo
Venezuelan Boundary Commission. in
Paris, on the 4th. presenting the case
for England.
The Chinese foreign Office (tsung-li.
yamen) has offered the Italians min.
ing rights in the Ning-iiai district. but
the grant is entirely unsatisfactory to
Italy and is likely to cause compiled.
tionS.
President Mckinley left Washington
for Philadelphia, OF the 4th, to bt
present at the grand eneampment O.
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The corporation of Dublin has grant
ed a site near the roturda in Uppe
Sackville street for the proposed statr'
of Charles Stewart Parnell
The National Post 0fnce Clerks as
ISOLATION met in annual convention ii
Memphis. Tenn, on the4th. with abou
IS delegates present.
Mr.. Dawes, the comptroller of tn
currency, returned to Washington, d
the 18th. after a months vacation in thu
west.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Interview, ~Specuiates Upon
Their Future government

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senator Car
ter, of Montana, in an interview with
a reporter yesterday, caId that in his
opinion the war in the Philippines
would be ended by January 1. Then.
he said would come the question of the
future disposition of the sstards. The
republican party, 4e'bciieved would
settle this question by insisting On the
retention of the Philippines as a mat,
:er of business profit.
This added the senator, lis a prac.
teal age. We are going 10 deal with
| this question on the basis of dollars
and cents. If the people believe tina,
the Philippines are going to help US
they will never let the islands 20. If.
on the other hand. they find that the
Philippines mean a constant drain and
small return, you will lind the YER
dict of the people to be against per.
manent retention. Neither religion
i nor sentiment will have much influ.
ence in determining the verdict. The
great question will be: Will it
pay?' If we can show the coun,
try hat it will, as l think we can, the
American flag will nevcc come down
from the Philippines"
What sort of government should be
devised?!"
Three suggestions will undoubted.
L. ha n,nla FThn f-ct nf oil will ha "a
abandon the islands entirely to the ma,
tives. | do not believe this will meet
the approval of the American people.
The second will be seize the islands
in a firm grasp, assuring the people
that we mean to give them Il better
government than they could enjoy un'
der any other flag or could create for
themselves, but that we are the mas
ters and propose TO remain so. Then
the third proposition viii De to throw
/ loose string around the people. hold
ing their Seaports and custom houses
with II navy, but allowing them alb
solute freedom in their internal af-
fairs. This freedom, in may Judgment,
would soon become anarchy. and We
would have TO rule anyway. so I
should say that the second proposition
is the one that ought to be adopted.
The tirmer we are in our administra-
tion. the more respect VIII those peO-
pie have for use.
AS 10 the form of government" con-
tinued Senator Carter. Il should say
that 4 governor ought 10 be appointed
by the president, with = council also
selected by him. There might be a
Filipino Legislature, composed of prom
ninet men from each OF the islands.
to discuss questions ana advise the
governor. ! do not approve of a COM
mission. l think the authority ought
to he vested in a responsible head, not
spread through several commissioners.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
CURRENT NEWS r;OTES.

4 cotton trust 10 control prices and
enhance values is now proposed.
At Atlanta. Ten. Cap. X. +. Eoyl Il
Rho; and killed his brother-in-law. y
Cu!bcrsOn.
Bert Turner and wife, OF Ne:ada
Mo-, were drowned while b~oatridin2
ON fuckers lake.
Mrs. Henry Jones Mas fatally in
jured ard her baby killed in a runa.
way accident 1T sycamore. III.
Edwin Netting. corresponding secrc
tary of the Illinois Young Peoples al.
lance, died Al Flsin OF appendicitis.
An autopsy held on the body of :
Dolphr, who died at New Orleans,
showed that death was caused hy vel
low fever.
Ira o. Mcdaniel. a Pcttis county
tMo.) stock raiser. HIS been arrested
on the charge OF d~isr.sirg OF i"oc;-
gagged cattle.
Eight hundred men at the Terri
IIartc Ord.) car wor'.S have been laid
Gil. 1t is rumured that the trust Will
close the plant.
Cardinal Richard of Paris appealed
to II. Waldcck-Houss"a" in behalf 1i
NJ. Gucrin. but the premier said the
law Tust prevail"
Charles Howard Haven. oldest mem
Der Of the st. Louis bar, lied ut Tren-
ten, y. j., from injuries received in
falling from = window.
The boiler in Chapman & Sargcnt's
bowl factor. at Copcmish. Mich. OK
pIoded. Friday. killing three linen an5
fatally injuring -four others.
State Auditor Scibcri of Missouri
]aI.nCUnccs that he will retire from pol
tics and re-enCage in business at the
expiration OF his present official term.
The Matin OF Paris prints Il story re
citing the brutal harbaritics prac-
t;ccd on natives in Africa by the VIZ
French officers. Noulet and Cianoinc.
James II. Cox, enc OF the most prom.
inent. as well as one OF the oldest. res
idents. died at his home in Arcola.
III. Nj. Cox was an extensive lanI
owner.
Commander Edward d. Taussig hes
been relieved of the command of thu
gcn'cat bennington, by order of i'd
n.irGi Watson, and ordered home fron
Mar;.a.
William Finc@as. Il st. Louis Tobacco
? 'rker. was found in a dying condi'
ton from the effects OF opium poison
ing in a box ear OF the Air Line raj.
read near New Albany, Ind, and dice
q few EoIrS later.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
MISSOURI A NEWS.
Recent Depths.


Benjamin B. Frazier, president OF
Park bank, ST. Joseph. He was IS,
and had been for years a conspicuous
figure in the business of the city.
John Mutt, aged 60, Il resident of
Unionville. at the home of his daughter
near Weaver. Ia.
Mrs. Belinda f. Davis. aged &c. at
MOberly. Deceased came to this state
from Kentucky. She was for IS years
a Jealous member Of the Christian
church.
Mrs Joe Taylor. an cid resident Of
Webb City, and prominent in church
and social circles. of paralysis, at the
age so. Her husband owns the Elcv-
enth Hour mines in CcTtcrville.
Miss Violet Birdseye. the 16-year-old
daughter of John T. Firdseye, one of
the most prominent of Ncvada's citi-
zens, of typhoid fever.
Reuben H. Kneisley. at Neosho, from
the result of Il fall he sustained, which
caused conclusion of tie brain.
Mrs. Mary Dearbin, at her home
near Odessa. She WAS -.
Charles Howard Haven. oldest men,
Der of the St Louis oar. at Trenton, n.
j.. from injuries received in falling
from Il window.
The remains of Re-. u. {. Sparrow
arrived at Macon from Kansas City the
other day. Mr.. Sparrow had been WIS.,
iting a son in Kansas City. and died
there suddenly. He was a pioneer
Baptist minister of Missouri. and had
ministerial career of 81 years. He
was So.
Thomas Cobb. of Webb City. one of
the best-krown mining operators in
the district. of a complication of dis
eases. He was GO years old.
John Ivie. of Webb City. - years
old, from apoplexy. leaving Il widow
and one child. For 20 Years he had
operated two mines. and was well
known throughout the district.
Mrs. Hester Despair. a pioneer and
a charter member OF the Christian
church. at Butler. at HentouvilIc, Ark,
where She was visiting h"r SON..
Mrs. Sarah Toolcy. 50 ,;ears old. at
Monroe. Intcrmcnt at Palmyra.
Mrs. Sallic \. L.andram. at the resi-
dencc OF her hrothcr-n-law. John g..
IIerndon. at New Franklin. aged S..
She was horn in Fluyana county. Nir-
giria. and came to Missouri in 1850.
VIM. j. Fcttcr. well known in insur-
ancc circles. at Kansas City.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Never has Il reunion II the old sol
GierS. either Of the blue or the gray,
attracted the universal attention that
the reunion to be held al Clinton. Sep
temEcr - and 20. wien the State AS
sociation of Confederate veterans
meets there. The li-nry county
Grand Army veterans viii meet at
Clinton on the Goth ard remain in
camp until the 39th. The confedr~-
a;cs have invited the rnion veterans
TO JON them the 2Sth in their cNer-
cises. and the invitation has been ac-
cepted with Il hearty good will.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
AN ODD ASSORTMENT.

The too frequent use of greasy prep
arations on the face will cause a growth
of down.
a valuable lotion for strengthening
the color of the hair and useful IN re-
tarding its turning gray islrade OF four
ounces of bay rum and one ounce OF
sulphur.
Some of the largest jewelry houses in
New York have immense mirrors he
hind the counters, SO that when they
turn their back upon a customer they
can see if he transfers onv 0arus to his
pockets.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Lebanouo. Mo. Sept. Sunday was
the hottest day oi the year at this
Pace. The temperature stood for
aar1c time at 10 in The shade. The
long-continucd drought is becoming
alarming. There has rot been any
rain except light showers for about six
weeks. Vegetation is burning up, and
the leaves are falling from many of
the trees. Fruit trees of al kinds are
suffering. and many of Them are dy-
ing. Apples will be materially affect
ed if it does not rain and become COOL
er soon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
Thought Each Other Dead.

When Joseph Dixon, ct Springfield,
department at Washington informed
him that his wife. at Cincinnati. was
DRAWN" u pension as Lis widow. and
had been doing so for years. Dixon
had married again. and has Il family.
He separated from his "ife in 1869,
and says he believed her dead. and she
says she thought he WAS dead.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Secretary OF State L"sucur reports
taxes aad fees collected by his Office
and PAID into the stale treasury iOr
Angus; as follows: NCtar:al commits
Sons. S5sG: miscellaneous fees. $Il1.9O:
domestic corporations, $".05a: foreign
corporations. SLID; l:-'! department,
So: railroad contracts, So: bank III
sp2ctiOn. S1.041.5O: total. 9a.392.4O.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

The governor-general's foot guards
of Ottawa, Ont, on a WISH TO Albany,
\. Y, rs the guests of the Tenth bat
talon. made a tour of the capitol, on
the 4th, and visited the executive.
chamber. Gov. Roosevelt, who was alb
sent. sent n friendly telegram of well
come.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

The Thirty-frst infantry regiment.
the first of the regiments organized
under the new law authorizing an III
service in the Philippines. arrived ii
San Francisco. on the LIST. from the
east and at once marched to the Pre-
sidio, where it will remain in camp an
til il sails for Manila.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Secretary Hay entertained at break
fast, on the 31st, Baron S~ternberg, the
German representative on the Samoan
commission. The baron was about 10
sail for Berlin, to confer with the au-
thorities respecting Samoan matters.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
To Re Made a Floating Hospital.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The hospita!
ship Relief, according to government
officials here, will not be made useless
by Eer condemnation by the inspectors
Manila about September il, and will
carry her force of surgeons and nurses
At Manila she will serve rs a perma.
nent floating hospital in the bay.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

Two steamers arrived at Seattle,
Wash. from Alaska. Oh The lst, bring
ing about 500 miners. fortunate and
unfortunate. The Llurada came from:
St. Michales and the humboldt from
Skagway. The total amoun of gold
half a million.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09
Accidentally Shot While Hunting.

Roy Iiybbee. a young man of War
reusburg, was accidentally shot in the
bowel by a companion named Doiiie-
uyer. while hunting. anu died.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-09-09

John Y. McKane, formerly the politi-
cal boss of Coney Island, and whose
trial and conviction, in 1851. for ballot
box stufling. gave him noIoriety. Wa
reported, on the 18th, to be dying at his
home in Coney Island o: acute Gys-
pepsia.