davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Stiles, w T.
Stocking, d Verne.

Stiles, w 7.
Stocking, d Verne.
Stoll, A y, Mrs A j, Earl Mello; Mr. Joe.
Stone. f. A, Mrs E A, Clark A..
Streeter, Silas. Mrs w, Carl B, Denison
Ella, Nina. Raymond, Sadie.
Strohbehn, Minnie
Stueber, Adolph G.
Stubbins, Thos p. Lizzie ], Howard, Edith.
Swenson. Carl.
Tabor, Charles w. Mrs Chas w.
Tamm, III, Mrs j H.
Taylor, Robert. Mrs Robert.
Temple. w r. Mrs Mary J, Sarah, Lizzie
Grace A. Warner
Terry. Grace Loomis
Thams, Mare
Thedorf. Minnie, August.
Thiel, Christine Gustav.
THEM. r o. Charlotte II.
Thomas, Daniel, Mrs Elizabeth A..
Thompson, b. Mrs b, Nellie. NJ, Ethel
Timm. Fritz p, Amanda, Edno, Amado.
Toolly, ID j.
Troein, Rudolf. Mrs Auguste.
Truesdell Mrs Mary E
Treiper. VIM,
Trippe, III NJ
Tucker, II. II A. VIM. Mrs VIM. Chas,
Gertrude, MYRTLE Ward, Geo. Ruth; e Il,
Mrs Z II. Dorothy.
vassar. John Guy. l. d. Mrs ] G.
VanNcss. w c. Mrs w c, Loretta T. Irene
L, Hubert j. Grace r.
VanTuil, Marinus. Matilda, Clara. Laura,
Hattie.
VanWinlile. j A, Mrs j A, w G. Harold.
Vetter. Bertha.
vette, Chas f. Carl o, Marguerite, Flo
n 4
vonnohlen, VIM, n, Augusta, Willie Mar
tina, Nicotine.
volquartsen, John, George Elsa Mrs En-
ma.
Vonderheid, Gust.
gene Loyal.
vosgeran, Henry, Mrs Henry, Otto, Hickey.
Wagner, Theo.
Walsh. John.
Walker. Theo, Maria A. r f; G Ellsworth,
Martha. Muella, Alex, Mary Alice Peter p
Leslie NJ George w. Cynthia James ii, Mary
e, Aubra, Trafer Mary, Robert Duncan.
Watson, John Scott, w r. Sarah. Annie.
Warren. Mr..
warbasse. John L. Ellen, Carrie, Hattie,
Jennie. Anna. Raymond.
alters, Cort c.
WaSSOn1, MIS-. LEILA, roster.
Watjce Hannah, Lizzie.
Wearmcnth, William, Mrs, VIM j, Harry
Florence.
Weite. Gus.
Webb. Mrs Mary \.
Wells. Nj, Mrs NJ. Loid, Lafet-e Alice, Clara,
Emma.,Sammie.
wescott, n Il, Mrs n E, Warren Edgar. Jay
Alonzo
Weeks. Alfred G, Mrs a c. GaylordID, !, S
sic. Lucas A.
Wightman, John.
Wheeler o w, Mrs O W, Watson Wilbur
Rhea Corrine, N j. Mrs j: Scott. Mrs NJ r.
tina Ancil. Mary. Jas.
White, Joseph. Ella. Alice, VIM. Har
Leo
Will, Mrs E, Paul.
wiblishouser, Matt, Mrs Matt. roy, Ere
Harry.
Wilcox, Mrs NJ, Mrs r NJ. Ethel, r ". d.
atha, Tenna. Sadie.
wildfang. Mrs John, John, Henry f, Loy.i
Virgins. A w, Mrs Eleanor, Jay A.
Wilder, r. Mrs N Il, Morris.
Wilson, !. ID. Clara, Howard, Allie. Pearl
Elmer Il, Mrs E II, Jesse +, Grace. Carrie.
Wilmer, Okla. Mary.
Wood. Mr.. Mrs. A. Miss
woocll, Mrs Augusta, Emil, Frank August
Herman.
wieland Mat Mrs Mat. John, Mrs J. Her
aid NJ.
wiese, Mary, W, Jno b. Mrs John.
Wildman. pallie May.
Williams, Esther
Wilkinson. Mrs Helen NJ.
Wilwroth. Mary.
Willart. Honas.
Winstrom Bna,
Witt, Annie.
Week, Fred.
Woodland. Jasper.
Wright. VIM 7, Florence. winfield, Alma,
Edna; NJ ID. Mrs I'D, Letta +. Il NJ Ruby E,
Louis.
wygant. j Ct. Mrs Lille E. S Edith, Howard.
Leslie Il. Lewis II.
Wynia, Theo. Susan. Hanna, Thilda.
Young. Il j. Mollie X, Frank o. Charley l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

AN express tram on the Canadian Pa
citic railroad Friday struck and Instant
ly kil.eu Mrs. Mary Malone and her ID.
year-csd son William while they were
crossing the tracks at Toronto.
Tommy Wnite of Chicago got the de-
cislon OF points over Jack Dempsey of
Pueblo III il 20 round fight before The
Denver Wheel CLUB Friday night. The
fight was i, good one from STARE TO finish.
A charter was granted Friday by the
secretary OF state OF West Virginia to
tho Eiue River Gold Excayating com.
pany, with prYci pal offices at Franklin,
ia. The company Is Incorporated with
5000. O10 TO operate i'll Colorado.
Timothy Reardon, who served as gun
ner Oh tae United States ship Kear-
sarge during Its famous battle with the
confederate prlvateer Alabama outside
the 1arcor u: Cherbourg, France, is
deau III Brooklyn. aged 81.
nome For .rienaless Belongs to State.
LINCOLN, April 1.-THE supreme court
yesterday handed down an opinion in
the home for the friendless case, affirm.
ing the Judgment of the district coart
and declaring the home to be a state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Notice in Probate.

s. STATE .lsa, OF 1 IowA: ss-Is PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. Hogenson
late of Crawford comfy. deceased.
Notice of Appointment of Administrator.
To WHOM IT MAY oNCERN:
March 1899, the undersigned was duly appointed
admins rator of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors OF said estate are notified to file
their claims in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. in and for Crawford county. Iowa
within one year from the date of this notice, nc
cording to law, and have th,. same allowed and
ordered paid by The said court. or stand forever
barred therefrom. III. A. NORMAN.
Administrator.
Dated March 81 1888. 2b-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
PEACE DELEoATEs CHOSEN.
American Participants In Disarmament
Congress Selected.

Congress Selected.
WASHINGTON, April z. The secretary
of state has announced the constitution
of the United States delegation to the
disarmament congress, which will meet
at The Hague in the latter part of May.
The delegation consists Of Andrew D.
White. United States ambassador at
Berlin; Mr.. Newell, United States min
lister to the Netherlands; President
Seth Low of the Columbia university,
New York; Captain Crozier, ordnance
department U. S. A., and Captain A.
L. Mahan, retired, U. S. A. Mr.. Fred
ericlS Hollis of New York will be- secre.
tary of the delegation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
In,yn Bankers to Meet.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, April AT q
meeting of the council of administra-
ton of the Iowa Bankers association
here yesterday it was decided to hold
the annual convention at Burlington on
June IA and 10. A program was for
INFLATED. A number of topics will be
discussed and among the speakers will
be Hon. James H. Eckels and President
Stickney of the Chicago Great Western.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Chicago Traction Pool Likely.

CHICAGO, April THE Chronicle
says that syndicate composed of New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago men
identified with Metropolitan traction of
New York and other cities, has been
formed and is now negotiating for the
purchase and consolidation of all the
Chicago traction companies. surface
and elevated, with good prospects of a
Observation-Disclosures
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
rouce OF Probate OF will.
STATE St AwToe OF d lava In Probate.

s SrAwFoa OF d JAVA In Probate.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Crawford county-Notice of the reading and
probate of Will.
To Whom it May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the court house i'm Denson, Craw-
ford county. Iowa. on the Goth day of April
1Sa9 at one O'clock p. M. to then and there
attend the probate of an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the last Will and Testa-
ment of John Chamberlin late of said coun-
ty. deceased. at which time and place you
will appear and show cause, il any. you know
why said Will should not be admitted TIC
probate
In testimony whereof. l have hereuntc
- subscribed my name and affixed
LIS. the seal of the District Court this
io-l 3ist day of March. 1899.
25-3t EMIL KRUGER.
Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.

Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of
March, 1899, the undersigned WAS appointeu ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Henry Brown. de-
ceased.
of said decedant will file the same properly
authenticated with the CLERK of the District
Court of crawford county, Iowa, and all per-
sons owing said estate are hereby directed to
pay such amounts to the undersigned.
Dated April Sd. 1859.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
GENERAL aIMuNs is DEAD
Succumbcd to His Wounds ut Dun
dee-A Prisoner In the Hands
of the Hoers.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The death Of Gen.
SIR William Perrin Symous. British com
mander At Glencoe, who was shot I'm the
stomach. I'm battle with the Boers there.
officially announced In She house Of
commons today. Parliamentary Secretary
~ the War once Wyntham. In announc-
Ing the death of Gen Sym0nS. said:
The news was CONSIDERABLY sent 10
Gen White by Gen Jouhert, which cor
veys The tnipressio that Gen. Yule had Ia
leave hts wounded At Dundee We hope to
have shortly full Information on the dis
position made by Cen. Yule fer his
wounded before leaving
The house" he added. will he glaa
ta know that we have further report
from Mafeking. which was all right on
thA 2fst"
ln the house NJ commons today. reply
3nR tn M John Dillon. irish Nationalist
member for Fast Mayo. Mr. Wyndham
declared the British troops were not as
Ing expanding bullets aud had 40 such
bullets
In the caurse ~ reply relative - The
arrangements made for the care of the
wounded Nj. Wtudham said there wc~s,
ample stocks ~ medicines etc with all
the british forces. bus po~sjbly. II they
wctc required TO care fer many Beers
Tho British resources would be strained
>nA the government qas making prost=-
trfs frr THIS contingency. bn October -
e. added Roef doctors with a~$'Stauts ar
stsri af tais smith asst the RNer wounded
aer. placed in tho Dutch church IN their
charge These doctors EXPRESSED graft
fuae ant sa'i%faefis0 Hf the unex feCtet
sc~auE~r,ens= f'r the comfort and wei
ta-e ~ the wounded The appropriation
h.n ra~~ef the committee stage today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
PRESIDENT WILL FACE ISSUE.
Philippine Question VIII BE Prompt
Iy Submitted to Congress.

NEW YORK. Oct ga special 10 the
Herald from Washington says:
Prompt declaration by congress in favor
az asserting and maintaining complete
sovereignty over the Philippines at wna:
ever cost. and IN favor Of the most liberal
kind ~ self government when the insur-
rec,ion ends. is what the president wants.
II t. also what the Philippine commission
Frs want There Is great deal of work
for the president 10 do on his message.
and for the peace commissioners To do on
their report. but this one important con-
clusion is certain.
Your correspondent has excellent author
ity for the statement that the president
Intends 10 make specific reeomme nda tion
10 congress in favor Of holding the Phil
ipp!nes permanently. and TO the form
OF civil government tn take the place Of
the military soon the Tagals now IN
rebellion surrender.
II is authQritatively stated that there
VIII be no half way measures suggested
fer the purpose Of siaetracking the Philip
pine question until after the next cam
patcn. The presiaen; viii face the issue
s4uaTeiy and give congress the best IN
formation possible from his commissioners
and other sources TO support the position
he has assumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
Expects to Protect Idaho
BILLY MASON TO RESIGN.
Says He VIII Step Out Of the Senate
II the Republican Party Does
Not Follow His Views.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Wlliiam f. Mason.
Junior senator from Illinois. declared to-
day that he would resign il the Repub
lean national convention OF 1900 did not
declare against criminal aggression" In
the Philippines
Mr.. Mason even went so far as to say
he would resign If the convention favored
offering the Filipinos canned free
DOM" as he thought il might do. There
must be no evasion on the vital issue of
pure and unadulterated freedom or the
senator Will step down and out.
Then Mr.. Mason proposes TO stand for
a reelection to see whether the Illinois
general assembly sides with him or with
ton.
II have talked the matter over with
few intimate friends" said Senator Ma
II will not talk for publication on
the policy of our administration in the
Philippines until after congress convenes
and the question comes before that body.
I am opposed to criminal aggression. but
not TO. expansion. II it develops that
am not in touch with the people who
made me their senator. there would be
only one thing for me TO do-resign and
give the party a chance to select another
for the last two years of my term.
II will serve through the coming SEES
sion and wait until the national conven-
ton enunciates its platform. 1t probably
will offer the Filipinos canned freedom
II the platform on this issue does not
meet my views I will resign. But | want
To serve notice right now that / shall
be a candidate for reelection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George Cannon ~ Utah. who has been ssrics,s-
ly ~ In New Yrrk city from pneumonia, is better
ard will
A game Of foothaIl has been arranged between
the Universities q California and Oregon. to h
played az Berkeley. Cal. ON November Is
A giant brass combine is being formed which ii is
stated. viii comprise all she plants in the Manga
tuck valley. Coan. The main oface will be TN New
York
Current IN Rcrlin - the eject that the
nineteen Russian menof-w.r in the Pacific viii
soon be reinforced ny six ships from the Eastsrn
squadron
4 dispatch from Brdseton. Barhadocz. saws that
Gen. Andrade, expTcsdsnt n Venezuela who was
driven cnt 4 his own country by insurgents has
arrived there
Robert Manteil she actor. has passed through the
bankruptcy rourte and been freed from his Husn-
csi obligations His liabilities about 81 9o
and assets g. se
The navy department is II give Msreoris wireless
;F'esrapbr prsc'is.i test The cruiser New yors
for The experiments ~ signor Msrconi.
II is unds-Ssood tia; nornher e Enssishrnen
besded b. ;. Charles Phillips. in This country
~ the PURPOSE q estAhizhias paper mill sad
Wy -''S'
The schooner Fljzs Miller which be-. arrived from
Tbs Farming Islands rriscTTs that WashinStos Is
The rnn~t produetive island II the group C,cezn,lt
trees not bearing weii as formerly and ucs
groves are being plarted
The ,tory that NJ wihlmAa IS I've removed from
tie }-@s - United state. consul general a. Usog-
ard replaced - Edward Beaoxs late ez7is;3 AZ
Canton vhioh originated At Portland. or. "a err
pasticaii3 denied at the state 6ersrt1ent
Go aA.... A. -, -. .
-. -" -. -. ..-aF1e's N we
= - %. ." ST "a '.""Si~so i'f tae
,s1A-.,~~ - - ", - - - eiisSAh@ "
=, xr.-1Sr - -. - ~ ti% VNeAs'sAa's@i
-.
"a @'.st'oa - 's*H f0.st"0s Hh1 y - bS fstsin-
:" IA N1f Pt"fis'@9ai Amy ~ briEa7ief general,
ff7Hft 's&s .h% St3N ifs'i'f''.a ~ thfsS moe
- " fIaN - ~ $50 'ftAi % W =
h gseE n these eo.naAEds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

Episcopal Council Cannot Consider
Resolutions on It,

ST. LotTfS. oct 2s-At tolay's session
~ sho missionary council of the Protestant
EpiscopEi church. hshoo Tutile Of Mis-
souri, ASKED permission 10 introduce a r.s-
olu,t1u- This was accorded him and ne
reaa ne f0.}o~ing. which ne asked to have
adopted,
Whereas the people ~ the state % Utah
have by their ssifr8gss elected brigham r.
Roberts 70 be tusir representative I'm the
congress Il TIE United States. therefore
~ IT,
Resolved. That g MON 1riai - forward
81 by thss missionary council - he house
81 - ere senfattVes praying is members t.
s'tufe ~ concurrence ~ we birds q
tcti" Votes t1e expulsion from the house
az the sai3 Rrisbam ~ Rcb~rss
i.tsaop Aippie the presiding officer. r,lI-
= ia@ resolution e2t ~ or8e- saying That
tne council had met for a spe- i.c purpose
Aol se4l III conSilsr ol.sld. raa..ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27

James Sanders. foreman Of the dry goods
department OF the Mammoth Racket. was
the victim OF "A pretty good joke yester-
day. A lady while in the store trading
lost veil. which he carefully laid up until
IL should be called FOR. Soon afterward a
lady called and said to one OF the clerks
she had lost her baby. Mr.. Sanders, being
in the rear Of the store, ana not hearing
distinctly. thought she said veil, as he
had that In mind and rushed forward
and asked her IL II was white or black
one. When he found out II was "a baby
she had lost he retreated in n collapsed
condition-Chanute Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
IDAHO HAS No NEED
OF FOREST RESERVES.
Continued from Page One.

people Of any other section of the country
and have just as much interest and regard
for the forest preservation as the depart
ment. / have seen whole towns turn out
and fight fires
Speaking OF the department marking
trees to be cut the Judge remarked: THE
idea OF marking trees which you shall and
which you shall not use, and telling us We
cannot cut any tree under eight inches in
diameter. We make mining stalls OF less
size. We build houses with six-inch trees.
Yes" concluded Judge Hepburn, I'VE
have a grievance out there. Right on the
edge Of this forest we have the finest
wheat fields in the world. / have seen for
~ miles of wheat field waving and spark
ling in the sun. and If the government will
only let us alone these wheat fields will
be pushed right up the mountains
Expects to Protect Idaho.
Judge Hepburn expects to return 20
Washington again In short time and 10
be here looking out for kdaho's interests
when congress meets. He is confident no
additional forest reserves will be created In
Idaho. and that some portions Of those now
set aside may be restored to settlement
ALLAN B. SLACSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
LANToN AT SAN IsIpRo.
lie Has Established q CfStl Govern
n~ns There Already

SAN TSIDRO. Via Manila Oct -. - 5.
.n-AlpIo Gonzales. mayor OK san Esiaro,
VINO at3 when the Americans took ;asxxss-
sson If Ire TOWN.. returned yss'eFtay. Gen.
Lawt0n has established cig.. govern
weut
sfne = Loves scouts sni TWO r~tvateS o.
he signal er~ys are missing u - sup
c<se4 tSeT Awe bear cArtGre-4
THIS morning. a. 1AySf.ak Gen Young S
eor-rsar si consisting Z Ga<tner Rc1gssa
>crtinsen. Il tie Twent y-seconE regiment
CNAsa'. t-coS = the TAI~& cavalry rirs
f-ocrs C. tat Fogrte cavalry 81 body % en-
CIR ee-~ an8 puSset's sigma! carqs. wtsh RI
tisn~ for seven days i~tt n tae direction
~ santa Rosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
INPRos ~ SPOKANE.
Great Northern VIII Construct New
Tracks and BUILDINGS

st PAU Ainn-. OCT. = The Great
NoTths~a Wtli spend xsversl hundred
'ha7t~art d"5taTs n iFDpT1v eEnenss 5u Srs-
Sk~f tAts vt01~T y double track VII h.
etfus- r7@r' "a through fh~ Vity. much ~ =
a~'.-s ~esfel 80 - See, ire$tls II aEser
su @vel$ grade e~.ssStngs
; uaEnn.- 81 substantial stoy.e hs1l3St-ss
as - constructed Engineer Stevens "a
anw - Spokane iookiDg after Ehe pre-
ssssi-srt~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
THE REITZFOHTEIN FIGHT.
Fierce ARTILLERY and Hiar Duel, both
sides Displaying Great
Bravery.

LONDON. oct. 2s,-Detais of the fight
ing at Reiizfoniein are coming In slowly
special dispatch from T-aiysnith. dated
October 81 filed after the fight. says:
ION discovery that the Beers were mass
ed 10 the westward OF The main rad 10
Dundee, an attempt Mas made by train
TO recover the body of Col Scott Chisholm
killed at Glands iasgte. The train was
nred upon and Obliged TO retire. and Gen
White moved out 20 attack the Beers be
iieved To he Free Ssaters who should have
Joined the Transvaslers at Glands lnaeta
Gen. White commanded personally. The
Firth tancers were placed on either flank
They first came in touch with the Beers
below Modderspruit. whore 1850 burghers
occupied strong ridge, whence they
opened are at Leo yard, hitting several
British. I'm the meanwhile The Erisars
and Natal carh.ncers advanced uusoathet
through an opening in the ridge under the
fire Of Bosr sun. while the Imperial Ugh;
horse took part II the crest Of the ridge.
the Beers retiring
Action Hecomes General
AT about o'clock however. llaer
gun stationed on the crest ~ Matawana-
skop opened Ere with great accuracy on
the main force. which in the meantime had
come up. hi; the sAeiis failed - expls.1e.
md the British artillery slfcn.--,f the on
position. The whole British force then
advanced ana the action h.scsfne general
A large body Of f4oers occupied strong 20
sitians At Matawauaskap and the pre-
ciiitdus ridges surrounding t. The British
guns shelled tav position and TIA infantry
advanced under the cover II tia Hrr Th-
GlouceSter$ AMI psvaDs crossed 4 fearful
Are zone beneath Tslilanvoni ats ahen~r
the Boers poured q whitening Ere with
such effect chat tA}rty 81 tae att4rksfs
dropped In distance OF 81 v4r.is Seeing
the peril - the peeons and GG1ireHlars
Gen. White dispatched ghe tntlstnsrrs sud
Lsvorpoo,s ~ take the cf"tuy ~ the re8r
Beers Compelled to RETREAT
a aaYce rifle and artillery aysi 49,
maintained FOR ae9ne tta.s 1h. Besttvh
Maxlma ratified. has ti}e fiovrz unter cover
~ the Tos.ks remained toai ard Ysrtt.t
With ~ iuressanf rife nee Tn Rtitssh
artillery swept the face az fh~ A.2.s aod
AZ length she shells became 80 destructive
that tAs Ecers retrfet.>f 20 aUcth.f ~afge
whore they were dts .isrI ~ the teur-
iecrr IT, the "a ee ~ "a xsE Ux ESQ I. 4,
Roots soon tefargrs~a AID taok ga, \ posi-
itoa ep another ridse tsgt ,he volunteers
dashed across tNe Intervening plafrAu.
seain rytets>i tEe E9cF position an3 drove
them bach g.. the rnRfa fa*er The i3ri.3~h
ihcn saej,ed the latter uast clusters -
HaeY$ we're seca tssVjag ar retreat *
weStN sr3. when thv evxaFeu;eat eie-rs '
severity os the tsr~.
0ta~r e..-.anss aaef rfern she severity
az the rlu. IRE at Il. 'u:sfeotsEo They sav
that wnea tsy ftse~a Hoa.t> rctrsRte.' tis
lsnrevs rnf ta-su "a" f~en feetr horses and
inflicted >ese*t f.-s@@- uss thtne TAe r"-
tr,at Il is altltt cu5eta - .1e.rsr~st tagIt
It ia announce Ia , t.sast fse:n - .N-
sfaasth dated C<sraer r. thst te}HfNrre-
meats q tufa"'cv *r& S-'Hsst ave So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
TACOMA CHANGES FRONT.
Now Decides to Try and Bring Com
pany Z Home by Rail-, Instead
of on the Queen.

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-The Tacoma recep-
ton committee has decided to bring Com
pany home by rail and wired Capt Nc
Coy tonight 10 secure rates from the rail-
roads The committee believes the COM
pany Will arrive one or two days ahead
OF the regiments steamer and will be able
10 attend the state celebration after being
receive! az home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
fotn1 ZEN HI H>ED TO DEATH.
Two Dwellings Take Fire aud Are
Consumed With sreupauts

NnTffE. IA. oct sf-<rws was re-
ceivcd here today :hat fourteen people mad
-~en burned - death AT FAIRIES BALDWIN
county. aaoGt th{T1y mics northeast Il
Nuat}e Sor2@ tiyue during Monday Might
las, IRE destroyed re dwellings Of Harry
G7odiew tui Samuel STns.hsun. crernatIng
81. tee occupants Il Both houses Tn.
Scctir~ family consisted ~ father rnafh-
- ar,t * children. There were six cr--
sr-S residing - tbs Sgylfhson home the
eGs and. wife. three children ard q sister
- NJ Stuttase7 The FIRE IS believed 70
ttvv f-en .. accidental origin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-27
URGED TO INTERVENE.
Resolutions of Carnegie Hall Meet
ing Presented to the President.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.--The resolutions
adopted at mass meeting held in Carnegie
baU. New York. October H. urging the
president to offer the friendly services OF
the United States in mediation between
Great Britain and the Transvaai and
Orange Free State republics, were pre-
scented tn the president this afternoon by
delegation from New York. headed by
T. G. Bergin, president of the Holland So
ciety.
The president assured the delegation that
the petition would receive his most earnest
consideration