davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

FOR an ex-king Milan Of seryia soer,.
20 oe nighiy successful in keping his
name before the public. He has ,ns,
oeen sno' at again. This is the third
time within the year. Evidently folks
IN his neighborhood do not like him NJ
especial reasonis advanced for the sun
dry attempts to assassinate Milan. ue
is high roller. he has treated his heaa
tifui queen shamefully, and apparently
most of the servians would be glad -
see him out of the way. First and Iast
ne mas been good deal OF a royal nul.
sance. any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

In the vaudeville profession today. and
none should fail TO visit Rocky Point
on Sunday next.
FIELDS POINT.
Col. Atwell doesn't employ any brass
bands or other agencies to attract pa
irons to his shore resort. but he does
give what is regarded by thousands
upon thousands of Rhode Islanders the
best clam dinner that can be obtained
anywhere. 1t is the appreciation of
the excellence Of his dinners by the
public that makes Fields Point SO uni
versally popular, and tomorrow IL the
weather is fine the spacious dining halls
are certain TO be crowded from tNs
opening bake until the last one has
been served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The Brazos river in Texas is one OF
the biggest and most useless streams OF
water that flows on the earth's surface.
1t is more thar 900 miles long but is
not available for navigation and only
TO very limited extent for irrigation.
II Is a good-for-nothing and a ne'er-
do-well among rivers. When 1t rains
good and hard the Brazos can quickly
get up a food and overnuw its low
banks and 1t would probably be bless
ing to the adjacent counties if 1t were
filed in and macadamized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The Journal furnishes the inforuna-
tion that the name OF the former gov
ernor of Texas. Hogg. rs pronounced
with long Co." The Journal is good
authority of course, but 1t happens
that Gov. Hogg himself insists that his
name is pronounced just like Hog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
HIS FOOT CRUSHED.
william Franklin Met With a Ssvers Accident a,
Ms pIace Of EmpoImsnt

William Franklin, II years old. who
lives with his mother at No. 100 Ocean
street, was seriously hurt yesterday by
the freight elevator I'm the building at
the corner OF Westminster and Math-
e"son streets. where the boy was cm-
pioyed - run crrands at the millinery
store OF Anna T. Pcarlstone. Franklin
went TO the cellar 10 bring up some
thing IN the elevator and pulled the
rope TO raise the MT. but il did not
respond.
The boy saw that projecting board
was IN the way and ne pulled this out
ana this caused the noor of the Iift to-
raise ON one side. catching his left foot
and dragging u in such manncr that
his shoe was broken. and tho bip toe
on his left foot severely ininred The
elevator stopped at the store foor. and
INC boy who had no; uttered n cry.
hoped OF and half way dov,n ~
store on ono foot. o. toll the ,..,,,,.,, II,
charge of the accident. He v,s ,,i,f,
every attention until the arrival ~ m
ambulancr. When his fnot ves ba,,na
up he was taken to his home ''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
SCENE ON CRESCENT PARK MIDWAY.



Among the scores of other diversions
the almost magical funnescope, the
unique and interesting Eden Musee, the
living sea COW the Australian wild
girl, the camp of gypsy fortune tellers.
the Ferris wheel with it's splendid view
or the bay, the giant swings and the
merry -go-rounds afford an almost end
less round of pleasure and excitement
ana amusement OF legitimate and
harmless character; and they all seem
To appeal successfully alike to young
and old, for everybody is in light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

II is said that the use of a broom
spoils a girl for golf on the same prih-
ciple we suppose that a man who per-
mits himself to be tempted to bring up
the coal can never expect TO become an
expert at billiards. In a word nothing
should be permitted TO interfere with
ones definite aim I'm life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The Endeavorers got a drenching in
their tent up at Detroit yesterday, but
there is Scriptural authority to the ef-
feet that the unjust were rained on,
too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The British arbitration commissloner
In the veneznela case has reached tho
year 100 In his argument and Is re-
ported 20 be making rapid progress in.
to the succeeding century. From this
Important icni Il would seem to b. safe
10 assume that arbitration. whatever
else may be soid in Us favor is a slow
method Of settling disputes by COM
parison with war
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Another drug store recently estab-
lished ON Westminster street has failed
which seems TO Indicate that the com
bined soda fountain capacity on the
street is, for the present, quite equal
to the demands upon IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Hon. George S. Boutwell, OF Massa-
chusetts is surprising his friends by
joining in the anti-administrat,o ION
shouting. But as Mr.. Boutwell, is more
than eighty years OF age something
may be forgiven him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The German police are rersrtod %
have seized three OF zola's novels and
the reason for the confscation Is a
mystery. Perhaps they wanted to read
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Ten moro regiments are 10 he re-
cruited for the Philippines with or with.
out the consent of Mr.. Edward Atkin-
son. OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Lerier 4. Gilbert ~ Marysvlns n,
started from Dallas. Ore. with d, eee
sheep. which are to be driven overI,,5
to Kansas. Twenty-Five men assi.,
nlm IN herding the sheep. and nftv
horses are taken along. Tho ,,s,, x ..x,,
occupy the entire summer and saii vi"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Reports of a glove making trust have
come to hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Very stylish hat Of white rice straw
The broad brim is faced with shirred
white mousseline de sole, and the crown
is encircled by frilled ruching of
white mousseline, held by large simili
buckle In front. Black velvet ribbon
forms a bow under the brim at the left
side, and is tied under the chin into
another bow and long ends. Model 10y
Lentheric.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

The 'uS-eo@mis's' Of the senate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Roun. Doucet La Ferriers. Paquin and
other famous Parisian costume max
erDl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-08

Any person desiring The News left az
his residence in any part OF the city
can send his order TO this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
WATSON TO BE RELIEVED.
He SuccessOs Not Yet Selected. HAT
re VIII Probably He Rear
AdmIRat Remey.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA special dis
patch 10 the Herald from WasasnGs ton says.
When Secretary Long returns to Wash
inwton he IL expected 20 issue orders for
the relief OF Rear Admirals Watson and
Howisnn from the command Of the Aslatlo
and South Atlantic stations respectively.
While no definite decision has heen
reached regarding the successors of these
0ficers, II is understood In naval circles
that the names OF Rear Aamirals Regney
and 3chtey arr under serious considers
ton. Ii sseu,s settled that Rear Admiral
OF 4 couple Of months. With respect 10
Schicy. II r. said that he will undoubtedly
DO consulted By the secretary. and should
he object 10 the command OF the south
Atlantic station II will prebsbly DO given
to another offtcsr.
Some Of Admiral Schleys friends see In
the proposed assignment another slight.
ships attached II this station. the pros
pecttse trouble Ia South Africa makes II
desirable tast there should re IN command
Q level headed officer who can take such
action for the protection uf the American
interests a. NAV seem advisable. The
South Atlantic squadron cunsisis ~ the
cruisers Chicago and Montgomery and the
cenxdfssa the l.ass desirable Of the sew
erai suuasgon commands
Tho prospect that Rear Admiral Rsrney
Will xu To Manila grows IN the fare Of the
recent runoss Of Admiral wa,sons III
health.
II Admiral schley Is given command Of
the south Atlantic station a. viii prob
ably ee succeeded as president of the re-
firing board by Rear Admiral Il b pay
Formal orders have bern LNsed assigning
Admiral Howell 20 duty AZ conman,ant
q the Norfolk nasy yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

The inquiry into the charges submitted
to the department against DIR. Bedoe has
extended over year. The responsibility
for DIR. Bedloes trouble is placed entirely
upon his interpreter, Chinaman named
ChunS, who, fearing punishment upon the
discovery of his crimes. fed to Macao. so
as to escape the vengeance Of DR.. Bedoe
PLANT made against the consulate by the
chinese government was directed against
Chung as well as DIR. Bedloe. but the
tsung II yamen IL willing 10 again receive
Or Bedloe. now that Chung has been dis
missed.
With respect TO the charge that DR..
Bedloe issued fraudulent certificates to
Chinese. II was said today by a state de-
partment cffic,al that the consul was in
this case, as well as others the victim OF
his Interpreter. The collector Of customs
at Portland. Or. discovered in June, 1888.
that the imprint OF the seal used on GER
tifcates presented by thirsy-eig China
men bore the words, "Un.ted States Coun-
pic.cn. and one OF the certificates was sent
TO the state department 10 compare the
signature with the signature Of the con-
sui at Canton. II was Immediately pro-
nounced a forgery. The thirty-e,ght Chi
namen were consequently returned TO Can
ton and Chung was Obliged 10 return the
money which they had paid to him. Cob
lector jackson, at San Francisco was adj
v.sed OF the use OF fraudulent certificates
by Cinnamon. and no succeeded in pre-
venting several from entering the coun-
tHEpuST UtS ufstF,Ct-
Chung not only used "a counterfeit seal
or the consulate ard forged the signature
or the consul, but he Is alleged % have
followed another method 10 provide Ger
tincates 10 Cinnamon desirous OF visiting
the state. He would select an hour when
the consul was busy and bring into tho
ONCE Chinese merchant or student In
tending 20 witt the United States with
the usual voucher and photograph. and
claim that the man there present was the
person who wanted TO so 10 America
After putting the usual questions and
finding that the application came within
the law. DIR. Bsdloe would Syn the pre-
viously prepared certificate. Upon return
irg 10 his own office Chung would remove
the photograph. place another picture on
the certificate and sell II 10 chlnaman
OF the lahorsng class who desired 10 20
% San Francisco. dividing the money with
the hoppas yamcn. which gave permission
in the Chinanan 10 leave the country.
Chung was also mixed ap IN other mat
tiers fer which the consul was at first held
20 be responsible.
with regard 10 the Abbey case, the de-
rartrnent has decided that pr. Peaioe act
ea within the regulations Tn granting
certificate u ownership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
DAvITT AGAINST DREYrUs.


NEW YORK. Sept. IA dispatch to the
world from London says: ia response to
tho request Of the World correspondent for
IN opinion regarding the pxsyfus verdict.
Michael pavfft wires ~ follows:
sSThe comments Of the English And
American press on the result Of the trial
a. Rennas are a greater outrage on Justice
than n the condemnation Of prsyfas. even
e he b innocent II u q moral assassina-
ton Of nation. for tbs action OF the
c0urt-mart!al. had Dreyfue psen a poor
man. would have excited no sympathy In
London or New York. Az II In. the rich
English speaking world works itself into
hycocritieal moral raga against nation
that Taught England and Europe the lb-
erty they now profess. Were Dreyfus an
Ir:shman accused Of political crime
against England. he would be tried con-
dcnned by q picked jury. sentenced by a
political Judge and imprisoned among
The fact that Dreyfus is suspected Of
treachery TO France Is enough TO make
him moral hero In England and to cause
the British pr~es to use the case ~ a
weapon with which TO stab France. Nei~
Their England nor America ever ran one
hundredth part Of the risk faced by
France In order Ia get at the truth CON-
cerning one mans act or his innocence.
~ Ia nof believe him altogether guilt
less but hope he Will he pardoned forth
with"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
DENVER WELCOMES Troops
BRILLlAyT nECEPTlON GIVEN TDE
COLORADO VOLUNTEERS.
The Line Of March Through the
streets StSeWa viii rioweSs ~
HsnASeAs - Glsls-A New Tnsg
was P.esested 70 the RegiD<ns.

DENVER Sept lathe Colorado volur-
teers were welcomed home on their return
TO the state capital today with demon
straston that atoned for the lack Of en-
thusiasm manifested when the regiment de-
parted from this city on May II. lsse. on III
journey to the Philippinea Bells. whistles.
guns. cannon and horns began sound.ng y
noisy welcome when the soldiers reached
the depot at 10 O'Clock After receiving the
greetings OF relatives. the volunteers fen IN
line and were escorted by n procession u
the capitol through the streets lined with
masses OF people waving nags and shout
ing cheers All the heroes Of tho Philip
pine campaign were crowned with wreaths
OF mountain holly and their pathway WAS
strewn with flowers by hundreds Of girls.
Public and private buildings were hand
someiy decorated.
On the capitol grounds were assembled
thousands OF school children. who sang
America In cnorus- An address of wei
come was delivered by Gov. Thomas. who
presented a new nag TO the regiment. Col.
Mccoy made an appropriate response Al
dresses OF welcome upon the part ~ The
nation were delivered by United Stairs SEN
afors Wolcott and Teller. 20 which response
was made by Brig. Gen. Hale.
A banquet was served for the volunteers
and during the remainder of the day they
enjoyed the freedom Of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
MAYOR III WICK cRUSIY.
Of the Way In tAs Rs0aDe Cea-
tract, asA SnspDisAly Refuses -
Answer 0ssstis.s Ceneesning Il.

NEW YoRK. Sept M--Mayor Robert A.
Van wyck occupied the witness chair be-
fore the assembly committee investigating
the various departments OF the municipal
government. From the outset the exami-
nation OF the mayor by Counsel Mos took
the form Of an acrimonious colloQuy, in
the course Of which Mr.. Van Wyck init
mated that Mr.. Moss was seeking 10 reach
. SCAT on the supreme bench BY pressing
a partisan investigation. and sneered at
counsel's attainments al . lawyer.
Mr.. Van wyck began his testimony by
saying he had from the time he assumed
ONCE been alarmed over the inadeQuacy
Of the Brooklyn water supply. He had not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
TIiLMAN's COMPANY Oh. scours,
Senator'S Son VIII Have u Cnnsainey
I'm New Regiment.

WASHINGTON Sert. IL James \ TIL
man. eon ~ eN senator T9tsr1sn
Of South Carolina. asa VIC served a eel.
cnel OF the Second S9gth Carolina yeiur-
fcers IN tha spanish American war has
been promised by the president a capsa,Tev
In one of the rxw volunteer res sfsaS ATS
Gel. Tslitaaa came ta Nashfnst0n hapirs
90 raise an independents company - srousa
The president aEa net approve II forming
any Independent commands sf shis tine
but said tAefs vas ~ sa.tsTs on - enlist
inx certain proportion - Indians in A
company which be authorized cob TIL
man tn organize A. A. SsiSraEsl. formerly
~ tho Rough Riders. hsx keen named "a
f'rs, lieutenant az Capt TlimaS's ean-
pary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
SOLDIERS SENTENCED To DEATH.
Eos Cri@tssliy Assassssss Ssav~
N0.$1 n 0aaffA

MANILA. Sep. r.. va HcnxkSnx zeox
l*-Tre local papers ase~rr fnas EDru0rzl
La-nroSer ar3 Private Connie. u f-arn-
2any u. Sixteenth Infantry have beer 81
se1cst - death ard snss Private ArP~n-
nssf mas S@en eondsnaz~f 70 fw~nfy years.
saikfes- naEeEs women - Xars3z a rzrrr.
ago TIE crfsusa IL - said. greatly srusss-
ed ire natives
aAs rsg9xnrser I'D tras Frsn1ssrs MrErsrs-
ley aFnrcse IRE s~u-~ur~ ART tast - 90
ssrex a pssfsfsr sxeeufi0n q she men SCI
tened 20 feata. a warning axzlnssr a
rsp@fit.oa u the cr-zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION GROWS.
Rebels Claim u IL Spreading Rapid
~ Ia All Parts Of the RepubIi~.

NEW YORK. sept News 81 the
progress 81 the Venezuelan revolution has
been received By a prominent south
American by mail IN this city from the
vice military committee in charge Of the
affairs ~ the rebels This COMMITTEES
h located now on one Of the West In
dian islands and consists of five general.
In his letter. which - dated September
z the writer SAYS that the revolution ia
progressing rapidly and has spread TO all
parts Of the republic
The letter further states that IN To~o
The whole State 10 In arms. and that Gen
Castro. with ar army 81 500 men left
Naierp On August ~ and on August -
snnihil2fed the government forces AZ
1aroca under Torres Affair. Glevsrs and
F.anas. IL II reported. according 70 th.
writer, that Castro pursued the govern
menf troops 70 Barquislmeso ard cap
tuTsd that town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
sEC RETARN BAER DECLINES.
iia. No tse for Prohibition Namins-
tten for Geyrrupr

t}sSTtsS. ssgs. is~Sscyesary Bar. q
shs saesssy ef Cas.s.s&n Enaeavas. aa
aFessssd letter tga&y 10 = W CarS. q
tsSssSaa. seSsfsssts ~ g~ster4as's greA ~
tssss sesss easasS ssss2a N W0-cssssr .@cs{a.
tsx As EsSwe1ataos seT Tesegno- se-r~ta-y
ksaur gives Ea gs&&as for nss dssf1sassg,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
DREIFUS 70 Be- PlRDNED


PARIa. 0ept- l-Ihs Nasin this morn
Ing asserts thgf the cabinet has agreed 70
pardon Dreyfus and that the decree VIII
be signed September H. Many OF the pro-
vino.al papers publish articles insisting On
the granting Of . pardon
The Figaro says that many officers OF
the army are asking that Dreyfus be pAs-
doped. Countess Professionalism, pressasht
Of thu Austrian Red Cross Society. has
Dreyfu4.
Uear Vans the Chambers Convened
The Temps this afternoon says:
The idea OF summonirs the chambers
might BE- admitted II m incident had aris-
en- showing the pert Of the situation or
thS weakness Of the government II the
situation d0ss not exist such cali would
be the frst noisy incident since the close
OF the trial Let the deputies then enjoy
their vacation AZ long ~ the government
fuI6Iis Its mission and conforms TO the
clearly damned mandate II solicited and
accepted months ago"
Pelic~ Raid Rsyelists.
Fresh police raids we're made this morn
Inc on Residences Of prominent royAaists.
Dseyfus Oeasnclatisa In LOsdoa.
LONDON. Sept 1.-THE Jewish atone
e Is ea e. sss1 mIs sss ssssss
scrfhed. sDreyfus, the martyr. AL tho
civilized world demands his instant re-
lease. marched through 9ptsalneid.
Chief Rabbi Alder. preAchine in the great
synag09uo, said: "1she day Ireyfus Was
sentenced Was moro DISASTROUS for France
s e.. Massr'0s' and more hu'n'''a'ins than
His Lihesatl0n Cestaia.
LONDON. Sept. t5.-The Paris corre-
ap0udent 0f the Daily Telegraph says.
II II certain that Capt. nreyfus viii
~ liberated. The only question TO be set
tied u one Of ways and means"
A Itallaa Protest..
ROME. Sept. il--ata. Villa, president Of
the Italian commission TO the Paris ex-
position. has resigned a. a. protest against
the verdict OF the Renncs court-marttAi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
FLOODS N SOUTHERN cERmsxY.
bridge Over the 1sen IadermIueA
sd . Tvatn Fell IN the Nfv~v

berlin. sert 1.-THE foods are cans
irg vfasspread damage In sorYherr GER
many ard Austria Tne aorthsrtv caYt az
Zvicksg f. inundated Owing 20 fhS M,
derrsirtng - a railway hrs1Ee over sne
isen. h~,~eer SuiSarf snd Rp1-ASscs. =
train fell into ne river a1a r~s rssyxso,
were Killed. AL Tributaries Of the D.axss..
are sScfef The fridge ever thA sehrarra-
at Paysrhseh. Collapsed ard ten persons
were carried away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
EXPLORERS DRIVEN BACK.
Encountered Too Much Ice In Mouths
Of siberian Rivers

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. IL A dispatch
from Eamrnerfext. the ncrthernnlost town
~ NORWAY. announces kas arrival there ~
vainiy Attempted TO explore IN. mouth Of
the river Cr and ether Siberian strsarns
The expedition wss turned back ~ the hce
after ics'ng tts ship. tho Arthur. which
was crasAei by the foes. Fortunately
tAere was no loss AZ NE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15


WASHINGTON. sept f4-The war de-
parsment has given out the fol.oSinx.
San Franciso. S~ps- &
Hon. Eiihu Root. Secretary u War
Washington-pesr Sir. In company with
Senator George l. Shoup. the sdt3tant
general 81 idaho and other citizens CT my
state. I arrived In San FrsneiAco the sass
week in Augusf. for the purpose 0s well
coming the ffzho volunteers returning
from the Philippine isisuss
In my capacity ONO. al % t1s state
Of Idaho. II gives me mucn pleasure 20 tn
form you that fne arrangements rnazss ~
the war Department effscssls q tie De-
rarfment Of California fpr the rec@DFton.
care and maintenance Of these rronps.
tSeir accommodations IN camp arlf toe.
coursssses sxt~ndst 90 cur people have
been ample and gratifying
Knowing the great Interest sns war ..s-
partmers nae taken In az matters c~r-
tanning 10 the volunteer army 4 nave rs4sgrn
pleasure In adding nv testimony to FRAT
- ether governors Of ts~ various zs&s@.
whose troops have been received nsre AMI
are nov being mustered cat Ycur oHwfs-
ent servant.
FRANK sTEr xEsTr BERG.
Coyernor u f5aao-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

BERLIN SEPT 1.-THE representative
here % IN. Associated Press learns author
siativeiy THAT Louis LANCE. r. the late
United :, aiss consul NJ Bremen Was in.
vcsiiga;ea ofncls.iy a rsorth ago ay United
States Ccusul General Frank Mason on
very serious charges Mr. Nilsson 1, 10
added, forwards. a fa.i report q. the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Secretary Rees Approves sh~ s~ssaa
ef s~S. IsaIo~

wASHf<fSTfJS SIP. f&-Sscr@fsrv Re1s
has approved IRE action % C~a I.mtsow
In s<spgr~@~inx ire Reeoersnfrasfo. y azx,~r
eorn~Fty pGAsssne1 at Havana AE~~ ~
PAPER rad h~~n ~spyrs~sea ne oDnitzss~~.
appeared IN Ws<zsr2son ant 1rD<~ss~<z "a
she ~cr~tA-y ~ gar rhaf sh@ srf1na -
rtxhfs 81 sssze1sntp. Tie <ecr~sAEY rsfN-rezl
IRE DAGse matter ~ G~r. Era11a xgr r~~
port. Who 81 turn F~<srY~E u 70 Cen. I<aa-
-. 3a0 report % Gen tS1loU. ts<e<Ssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
Nominated for g.nxr~..

MARTINS FERRY q SER. a--TessnA
ts1tr ~ stt@e~HHi{s. -. @&s aSassusied Tor
& ssrsSt kcp2 s&se&s4 evassailou On tnu ~sta
ballet sc~t2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

berlin sert tt--AivScss from KA.
isscn. IA Russian PolRna. say thi5ty-fwo
persons were crushed 20 de&tn in a yAnc
in a Are there caused ~ tse upssgting OF a
lamp. The victims we're women ard chi-
aren- Many others usss injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

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