davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Barnett, Republican. Has q Plurality of
from 10000 to 100000.

bhrnett, Republican, Has fiuranty Oh
from 10000 to 100000.
Philadelphia, Nov. Gin this state
the total vote cast was 1898. The
registration was 21S.354. The contest
on the state ticket was over the office
of state treasurer, and Colonel James
r. Barnett, Rep, had 69,543 plurality
over his Democratic opponent. Will
liam 7. Greasy, the vote result
ing: Barnett. 110,07S: Greasy, 40
535; Caldwell, Pro-. 1880; Watkins,
Peo.. 200. j. Hay Brown, Republican
candidate for the supreme court, had
90.S74 plurality over Mestrezat, Dem,
but both were elected. as there are two
vacancies in that body.
The latest figures indicate that Bar.
nett had from 10000 to 100000 plu
rality in the state. The extent of the
cutting cannot yet be ascertained ac-
Curately, but 1t is believed that he suf.
fered the loss of at least 10000 votes
in this way. There was scarcely any
sign of fight in the state at large,
and the vote generally was light.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
POOR AND DESPERATE
Fred Beal Tries to Run Away with Ira,
of Jewels

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 13.-Fred Beal,
who says he is from California, walked
into Solomon Joseph's jewelry store on
one of the most prominent corners in
the city Saturday evening and asked
to be shown a tray of diamonds. It
was handed to him and instantly he
picked it up, tucked 1t under his arm,
and started for the door. He got out.
side and was running toward an alley
when Joseph overlook and captured
him. All the stones were recovered.
Beal is in all. Poverty prompted the
theft, he says.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

No matter how the contest for gov
ernor is decided in kentucky, the legis-
lature is democratic in both branches,
and Joe Blackburn will be the next
United States senator from that state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

Fresh Milk Cows For Sale.
l have two fresh milcu Jersey A. j. G. G.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

in Carrangolan, with an escort of It's
bobomen, on his way to the province
Of Nueva Visaya. The son of General
Llaneras and his family are prisoners.
The general barely escaped.
Aguinaldo Surrounded.
The correspondent of The Associated
Press with General Young telegraphs
from San Jose that Aguinaldo did not
escape to the northeast. He and his
army, the correspondent adds, are sur
rounded. His last orders to the FLIP
inc commander at San Jose We're to
hold San Jose and Carranglan at all
costs.
The recent encounters were too one.
sided to be called fights. The insur-
gents are MORALLY afraid of the Amer.
leans, however strong their position.
They make but brief and feeble re.
sistance and run when the terrible
American yell reaches their ears,
whereupon the Americans pursue them
and Stay many.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
NEBRAsKA urHoLps BRYAN.
Fusion Ticket Carries by Plurality of
10000,

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Nebraska has up
held w. j. Bryan by electing the fusion
ticket, Silas A. Holcomb for judge of
the supreme court and j. L.. Teeters
and Edison Rich regents of the univers-
ity. by plurality of $4,000.
REpIRIIOANS GARRY RAY STATE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

Wanted
Experienced saleslady. No others need APP
ply. RACKET STORE,
4au. Manchester, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

No matter what the imperialistic
press may say about election returns,
the declaration of independence is still
true and the golden rule has yet place
in the hearts of the American people.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
Few Guests Present.

The bride was accompanied by Mrs.
Washington Mclean, her mother, and
Mrs. Ludlow, her sister, while Admiral
Dewey was accompanied by Lieuten-
ant Caldwell, his aide. There were
no other guests and after the cere-
mony the Admiral and Mrs. Dewey en-
tered carriage and were driven to
the residence of Mrs. Washington Nc.
Lean. where wedding breakfast was
served, and at 12:45 they left for New
York. At the close of the ceremony
Admiral Dewey grasped Father Mack
ms hand and said: Father, l am
greatly pleased to have been married
by you for know that at one time tn
your life you We're sailor"
YES" replied Father Mackin
when discovered l could never be
an admiral determined to become q
prioSf "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
Manchester Markets
Wanted

FOR RENT.
Good five room house. Enquire of
45tf Mrs. e. w. GATELY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15

'uN .o. Sah'NAAN@Ab LIZ w II -.
tor of the church, assisted by Rev. Jo-
seph A. Foley, assistant pastor, and
Rev. Sidney s. Hurlbut. The cere-
mony was strictly private, and of the
simplest character.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-15
Crane Is Elected Governor by u Plurality
nf RS Nnn


REPUBLICANS CARRY BAY STATE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
BRITISH COLUMBIA NOTES.

There Is .ooe In the estimate brought
down by the Dominion government Tor
Improvement OF the Fraser river chan.
mel.
The Similkameen country II the present
Mecca OF a large number OF pfospectors.
scores Of prospectors are going In ovee
the trail.
Internal Revenue Collector w. g. Jonso
for the Dominion Of Canada nj Rneaiand.
has skipped the country with the govern
ment cash, the amount Of which has not
yet been learned. He has collected about
81. 900 from Messrs. Thomas q 0retgor.
which he has not accounted for to tho
authorities.
The horses which have been on the
range near Grand Forks are coming
through the winter in good shape. A.
though the snow has been quite deep up
In the mountains there has been a 0fea1
deal OF range where there was not morn
than eighteen inches OF snow and ~
the grass was especially good last season
the horses have had no trouble In secues
ing plenty OF good feed all winter.
There are two sawmills running above
Greenwood and two la the vfcanity q
Midway. The latest to star. In that oWu01
by Msssrs Powers and LeQuime, Who
have the largest mill In the district,
which they have placed In position on
a slough connected with Kettle river ana
distant about two miles west OF Midway.
With four mills running there should noe
long be difficulty In getting all the lum-
Der needed To meet present building re-
gufrements at Greenwood. Anaconda an
Midway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
TRANSPORT GRANTS VOYAGE.
F0ar-Fifths Of the Way Around
the woPlA without Incident.

WASHINGTON. May iA-Col Charles F.
Bird. Of the Quartermaster bureau OF the
j. NJ. Baker. the quartermaster in charge
OF the army transport Grant. an interest
ing report OF the voyage of that vessel
from New York to Manila and return to
o! the army transports TO be sent to Ma
Mia from New York and she Is now
being fitted out at San Francisco to sail
on May = with the Sixteenth infantry to
the Philippines The Grant left New York
January ~ on her trip to Manila. and the
report says she arrived at the latter place
with everyone on board In good spirits and
In nne health for such long trip. The
commanding officers of the several COM
panies on board expressed great satisfac-
ton as to the care. food and comfort Of
the men. and the latter said they had
dan There were no complaints. There
was one death en- route Of q man from
meningitis, who should not have been Ia
ken aboard at New York. From New York
to Gibraltar the master OF the vessel took
what IL known az the Southern route. on
account OF the severity OF the Northern
route during winter and liability Of pas
800 miles longer. Port Said came near be-
ing a stumbling block on the voyage rs
the canal officers refused to take any
thing but gold In payment of tolls. Tho
ting an English banker to cash the quar-.
termaster's check fer e. 400 and 1Ss. The
total distance covered by the trip was H.
9s1is nautical miles. and the time required
10 make IL IS days and 8 hours.
The Grant left Manila March 25 home
ward Bound with about 80 tons Of coal
aboard more than sufficient to have car
ried II to Nagasaki. to which port the yes
sci was ordered to take on full supply
10 reach San Francisco. Because Of the
detective machinery and for other reasons
the ship vas compelled 10 make Shanghai
and arrived there on March 81 with bare
ly ten tons Of coal In tho bunkers. Had
she proceeded TO Nagasaki she would have
been left adrift at sea- 1t Was necessary,
the report says, 20 get an anchorage and
await the substding Of the heavy sea. A
stop also was made at Nagasaki On tho
way home a man died from smallpox The
report quotes the quarantine officer 1T
San Francisco as saying that the Grant 10
the cieanest ship he has inspected in two
years service there. Other vessels are
being fitted out by the quarternaster's
bureau for the transport service at the
Philippines. and many improvements over
those now In use and suggested by the
brief experiences already obtained. are be-
Ing made in Them, so as TO insure the
health and comfort OF the men en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cruiser Newark has arrived az Newark.
Fsuaiay. the sbscondsng tax collector
81 San Luis oblspo. Cal. has waived ex.
tradition and Will return from Peru vol
unfairly.
The body OF Robert J. Hudson was
found in the burned ruins Of the Amerf-
can Lead and Sheet Companys plant at
Baltimore.
Experirnsnts in wireless teiegrsrhy Al
Purdue university. Ind, were successfully
carrie! cut over two miles OF brick and
stone buildings.
Rev c. W DeLyon Nichols. assistant
rector of 81 f.nkefs Protestant Episcopal
church. New York has been reee8ved
into the Roman Catholic faith
Ksntx chemical works at 81 Heseus.
Lancaster England. exploded, killing
four ,seopl. and woundlng twenty others.
IRE works were raze1- the t1wn strsvu
with debris and rsast Of the buildings In
fureG
A aeet of vessels is now engaged IN
carving American .son ore so isssorosfo.
farAds wh~re an srun plant has been
Established se take advantages CT the
bounty paid ~ the Canadian govern
rzrrts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

sons arc drawn ~ ane horses with their
tAiis locked ACCORDING to the Engissh
custom but the American light Lu9efes
tails sweeping the ground. and they look
% much more beautiful Occasionally one
seee negro coacanDen, but they ara gem
orally White nen. sitting erect clean sha-
e. The iadies-Scr At this hour rot many
men are dfivtng-are most sas1fcnaaly at
tired. With big Auffy hats and lace ra-a-
sois, me ssdewalks are crowded. With \
ana b seen. and doubt Il there are any
nner looking people 10 be met With In the
There has been . mast unprecedented sale
played thie week. beginning May S AZ the
Empire theater Mss Maud Adams. who
maoe such success In The Little Min
nser 70 to essay the role Of juliet Fa-
ed houses IN Lord and Lady Algy." Is to
he Romeo. and Hacke.t has eft Rupert
OF Hens1au' in the height OF its popular
al the excitement 81 gamble. head. or
tails. win much OF lose mGre--tnas Is deep
y interesting 70 the ,heater going public.
Juliet II an extremely Difficult. part 1t i.r't
Al that Is necessary to be young and
charming, which Maud Adams certainly is
There must be = romantic flavor 10 the
acting the unressrainsd. natural, ye. pas
siou3tS dbAH1ou OF early ifaHa0 day. 6ut
far more Difficult, IL the role Of Romeo.
Mr. Faversham Is 70 much AT home In his
parts Of modern English gentlemen cool
intense. restrained, exqusitely An d. steele.
that II IL impossible 10 imagine him ,ae
hoyteh. passionate. romantic lover. Romeo.
One cannot imagine Faversham who wears
his Engi;sh-cut clothes TO the glory OF his
tailor and the despair OF Ang,o-Amsrican
youth, etruttfng upon the stage in tights
and velvet cap. How can he throw OF
the restraint. the repressed power that
makes his rendering OF modern PARTS so
perfect. and weep and plead and die in
unGoverned. wild. Italian passion. as Re
meo should, But that Is the question that
Interests New York. and tomorrow we
shah md out. A failure would mean ter
rfbie ioeS TO Mr.. Frohman who has taken
Miss Adams from The Little Minister"
Favershzm from Lord and Lady Alsy."
and Hackett Tram Rupert OF Hentxau."
when all these were drawing crowded
houses. 1t Is a great risk. but they are ali
good actors, the seats are sold for two
weeks ahead. Their efforts will be watched
with interest. and IL they do succeed II win
be great event in the drama in New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
.|G PLANT At FAIRFAX.
twill BE ~ OPERATION ~ 0C-
sosER 1. PRODUCING % TONS.
- Misses IT That Posnt Deeng Dan.
sa1y Opened, asd Are Expected e
- Shipping Cos igmnedsaseiy-
wnI Reach 1000 Tsns Nest Pan

social Dispatch 10 the Pcsf-Infeiitgencef
TACOMA. May A-Manager Herbert 8.
Huoon, CT the new Fairfax coal mines
ennounced today that his company WIN
lmmediateiy commence the building Of :
AfU-ovef cooking plant at Fairfax The
piAnt will bc of the same size az that Of
The WiIkeson Coal and Coke Company. az
Wukeson. It's construction viii make
f1erce the FIRST cGke-pr oducsng county Of
~ state The new plant viii be In opcr-
alton by October !, with . production OF
ninety tons OF first-claxs coke daily. TIA
nDrke; will be found over the Pacific
eoasf particularly In The mining ilsfrtcfs
and smelling cenfers. swhere IarGs duah.
ttrDs OF coke are used in the reduction OF
osog.
In July the Fairfax mines win COM
nsnce shipping 80 10 100 tons OF coal daily
70 San Fsancisco, through Tacoma. Tie
mines are being rapidly opened, and II h
ezpecsed 10 have this production increased
70 100 tons daily by October Whether
the coal will he shjpped by the compAny's
ewn vessels Or chartered boats In ye. to ha
s determined. The Fairfax veins contain
both cohing and sseaming coal OF first
saass quality.
he Fairfax mines are owned by the
Western American Company. Of which w.
II. Mcneil OF Seattle, In president Mr..
whittier he went for the double purpose
Of improving his health and Investigating
tho coal market
Mr. Mcneil and Mr. Huson. who are 80
closely associated In the MANAGEMENT Of
this enterprises. were rival railway mans
gers ten years ago. Ii was during the
days when both had thousands Of men at
work en- neW competing railroads that they
learned 20 respect each others energy and
business qualities. AT that time Mr.. Me-
Nell was general manager OF the Oregon
Improvement Company. which was build
Ing railroads from Seiro 10 Anacortes
from Port Townsend TO Olympia and else
where. Mr.. Huson Was principal assistant
engineer OF the Northern Pacific. and had
In charge the construction Of new lines TO
Grays harisor and South Bend, the building
Of the Lake Shore r. Eastern extension
ETC.
The opening OF new coal mines In King
and Fierce counties Is proceeding so rap
ily that the coal output Of the state II GER
tain OF being doubled within q short time
Local coal managers do not fear nm OVER
production. since the demand Is Increasing
~ tremendous rate The cause II found
IN the building Of new railroads In this
stats and Idaho and the deveiopmen. of
commerce on the North Pacific ocean ana
IT, tributaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Special Dsspatch to the Post-Intelllgencer
OLYMPIA. May B.-The following ar.
state secretary during The past week:
Washington State Board of Trade. Ta-
coma.
Aso,in Land and Water Company SIS. 600
Canyon Lime Company. Seattle-$lo.ooe
IAport Trading Company. Leary-S1o.0o
Lyman Lumber Company. Everett-$so.-
warwick Liquor Company. Enensburs-
Pacific coas, Gold Mining Company. Sc
attie-$6. 600 so.
orc n Is, Development Company. spo-
Lewiston Ice and Cold Storage Company.
Concord s1o0. 90
Ffrst Baptist Church OF New whatcom
Seattle Copper Cempany-E. o00. 90.
Tacoma Yacht Club
Poca Gantas Mining Company, Seattle
Imperial Gold Mining Company. Repue-
Mc-tso 0N.
Erie Mountain Consolidated Mining
Company. Spokane-Ssooc
Gilmore Rrcs. 4 Co.. Edison-Ssoon.
Boston Climax COPPER Mining Company.
Spokane 6 10000
Arsstra Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany Spokane-1ioo 000
STANDARD Gold and Silver Mining Conn
pany. Spokane $50 30.
Mount Stewart Mining and Smelling
Company Spokane-$i NJ. 900.
Kerr Steamboat Company. Seattle
E0.oo0.
Double STANDARD Gold Mining Company.
Northpcrt-u 100. 900
shuksan Gold and COPPER Mining Com
pany. S@atsie-tscoon.
Thursten County Coal Company. Buco-
da-tlGa 90
Rarneeon & Chiicott Inc. Seattle-s6ooo
Lowell Grocery Company. Ioweif-ss.epn
q T. Mills Machinery Company. Seattle
-tlo 90
Saimo Mining. Milling and Development
Company Tenino.
Gold Ledge Extension Mining Company,
Spokane 80 GO
East San roi Gold Mining Company.
Ssattle-tioc p0o
fndex Independent Mining Company. se-
a;tie-SA Na
Northwestern Gold Mining syndicate
Rassubisc- SIS 10
Plymouth Tailoring Company, Seattte-
e. ssp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
LEVI ANkExY's LIBERALIrY.
Offering Prizes 70 Stimulate the Cul-
tivati0n of Sugar Beets.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnte.ligencer.
PROSSER. May f4.-Hou Levi Ankeny.
OF waiia Waila. who has done much for the
farmers OF Yakima valley. Is now making 4
special offer 10 the farmers Of this section
for the one who raises the hest sugar
heets. He offers $50 in premiums for the
best results obtained IN sugar beets- The
80 will be divided into three premiums:
First. $25: second. SIS: third. SO The test
20 be for a tract OF not less than one
eighth Of an acre In size. In considering
best results the percentage of saccharioe
matter in the beets. percentage OF purity
and tonnage Of yield will each he ,aksn into
consideration, and the decision as 10 what
are the best results and who Viii be
titled TO premiums will he eft 20 sugar beet
factory officers at Fairfield or officers ~
the state agricultural college. II ~ thought
that this will induce each farmer 10 take
special care Of heeis and try 10 be prize
winner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
HEADQuaRrERs NOT SELECTED
Usg Fish Company Undecided De-
tween Anncortes and FMirhAven.

special Dispatch to the post-tns si'igeeeer
Sfecie, SnvtRcker and Webb are atii, here
end probably win ba for a couple OF days
YET Their private car. In which they are
living, as comfortably m AZ a hosei. Is
standing on the water front near the Fran
co-Amerfean cannery. which Is their prop
erts new White no. osSi au a steamer
ihes are Interested spectators Of the en-
arsing og this carnery, under the super
intenf.nee 81 Foreman rraf,on. who Will
nave charge ~ f. thss season. The eapa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

speeiai Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteiligencer.
TACOMA. May 1.-THE fruit crep OF
Fierce county has been cur.ailed by late
fFosts and cold weather State IiorTicr,i-
surAl Commissioner Baker and County In
epector .Torneson Inspected tho orchards
ne last week finding that currAnts and
Other small fruits had heen badly dam
aged. Both apple and cherry CROPS will
a'sc be light 4 horticultural eocie.y was
e'sanizsd al South Prairie. VITA Represent
iative Francis Bs~on As president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

An oraso- was tasco8rs!Ag on Subjects
political until his Se4e fsseSea like . Bes-
coz Tn afraid q neither Fire nyr Wa
ter ~ st4ouss<f.
-sSar" said a convenient Voice in TIRE
Rear az tas Hal ~ Bosh,
This fable t~aen<s that ar alleged
voice q a rcod fhsag 20 help ff@ paragraph
man 10 maize hs potns--indsAsAss1iis Jour
oAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
1URGnERs PREPARE ron WAR.
Are. FevtifyinG the Redonbss and
HtlltOus In the Trnn~vmnl.

LONDON Mag 1.-THE Cape Town cor
responder; of the Daily Mall says
Al a meeting OF the cornmsnisntx on the
western border OF the Transysaf yesterday
Saturday Instructions were issued TO the
burgners 20 rrsnare To take the field az q
moments notice.
The negotiations are stiIf pending for ths
proposed meeting between President
Kruger and Sir Alfred MisTed. governor Of
Care Colony.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, British colonial Sec
rotary will no, assent 70 The conference
uniess the Transvaai executive p!sdssa
himself 10 initiate bona flds reforms
Forsssyfaa the Hliltops.
JOHANNESBURG May 1.-THE work
az for'.fyins fhe rsdo1tss and the hliitorS
a, points OF strategic importance Is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

HIS Friends Think the ex.Tseasurer
Wlll Net Go Back % WalIa Walla.

Wall Net Go Sack % Waila Walla.
Special Dispssoh to the Post-Intellixencer
TACOMA, May 1.-The law permitting
the release OF prisoners from ,he Walia
wailA psnitsntiary on parole by the sov-
srncr Will 20 into effect about June H. IL
y expected that exlsi.y Treasurer George
" BoGRn viii he one Of the first prss1n-
a. TO be paroled by Cav Rogers His
6ssnda A. preparing TO make an applics-
unn for parole. II being understood that
mcA Appicatian will be h1dorsed Ey the
esy government Of Taeoma in return for
nceSt assistance In unraveiinx the city
warrant tanRle. The law crovisles tina.
pnsner convicted for the first time Of
ay oSense less than murder can be pa
mid By the governor after having served
minimum sentence. During tine nerici
o. parole The prisoner IL on his good bc-
hsvier and can be returned 10 prison at
any time by order OF the governor Mr.
bce1s has been out Of prison fer several
0oafhs as witness In the warrant caeee.
There Is practically no doubt that he Will
never return TO Walla Waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
STONE. SANFORD ( lane.
SECOND AVENUE AND SENECA STREET.

between Great Britain. the United States
and Japan, such al Lord Beresford sug-
gesss. Is impracticable. as the United
States would not commit themselves to a
policy involving a hypothetical pledge 20
use force against Russia
The Daily Telegraph. on the other hand.
thinks that Russia would not be likely 10
foster such a coalition against her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

WHEELING. ". Va May 1.-THE Ma
tional Steel Company. which has two far
races and two steel mills n; Mingo juno
ton has bought 10 acres Of land adsotn-
Ing iss Mingo Junction property. ON this
two furnaces OF 80 tons daily capacity
are TO Ia erected besides another steel
plant and a finishing mill for bars. sheets
and merchant iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
WELCOME PRINCESS sALM-sALM.
Veterans Receive From Her the Bat-
tie Flags Of OLD ReGiments.

NEW YORK. May H-Twenty mine vet
Grams OF the old Eighth regiment and
handful OF the old Sixtyeighth welcomed
tho woman they followed into battle. the
Princess Saim- Saim, Of Carlsruhe Ger
many. a, Odd Fellows hall this afternoon.
They received from her hands the battle
flags under which they fought In the civil
war
The Bienker Veterans Association,
which received the fiaKs. is made up OF
surviving members Of the old Eighth reg
iment Tho hail was decorated with hAgs.
After the presentation there was bah
auet. at which toasts were drunk 10 the
president. Gov. Roosevelt and the Prin-
cess Salm-Saim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
PRossER AuCTIoxED OFF.


Special rsspa;ch 20 she poss-fnts'lsgencer.
rROsER, May N-Yesterdsy ire re-
~efveY's sale 81 tha prnsser Falls frr Cation
CnrDpanys property. liza Z Eng snsst Pc
ever took .saee a; ths from. deer ~ tAe
Riverside hosei The s8wnsss~. including a
r,tiyrss@~ az salua bic buildings WAS s1ld 90
tsssrge Wexsssnsarn fer "a sH The River
ssas se.e.-s furniture was bid IL hw r. r.
pSrson fer LIZ Lots D. &, ~ ~ ara -.
~ h,crk L. Rich.s s6tsssen, we're sos4 70
~ Esrn for SsS