davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

ths healfh anA safety Of The puhitc de-
usAnd that the city own thA Bod and banks
At Cedar river from ths intake section TO
Csaqe iske. u order thas no future de-
veto6nent q whatever kind. should make
possabis thA po,iating Of . single drop Of
water offered our citisens for drink.
would. therefore. recommend the acquire
msnt of the river bed and strip Of land
Assrag.nG . quarter 40 ~ . mile h
width on both sides Of the river betMeen
the intake section and Cedar iaka This
Hand should In general be taken In &C.
cordance with government Subdivisions.
A. 10 the further question, VIZ. perman-
ency Of supply. would cay:
II = impossible TO refer to any long SER
les Of measurements Of the rainfall and
run OIL 81 this basin. The only reliable
data 10 have In that line are those secured
during psrtious Of the PEARS IL. II.
iAe and lnd. BY r. A. Noble. G.. r.. for
the seattle Power Company.
M Noble reports that the average dis
charge from August 1 lap6 70 August /.
issk was - custc feet per SECOND; from
August l. isok TO August l. ise7. he gives
the average 6ow ~ lila cubic feet per
aecond: and from Auxust 4. III. to August
!. -. - average Of mas cutie feet per
second. The Ayern9e OF these averages
y practically 90 cuhtc feet per seoond. or
1T the Average rate Of ~. ~. 81 gallons per
a.~s g. osa
-. - - .As - .s..-.sxs -.
-. ~ s..,., - - ss =. 80, s,a.
1.u w es1 a ssSs1s -. ls 8, 49,, ~
~ ....... ss1. -.ssn . .nsSs -
s-.s... - sss....,s. -. = S"-ss -
,n....es - 49, e - - -srs.~as :
- - As. - -. =. 49, -.
a. - !. -. - - ~ss.ss = ~ 80.
49, :. 49,. - 49, -
ss-s~~ = - ~. 49,. s..s = .s.,s.
go -. ..s.s.. - - -. = y, =.
1890 - A. srs,. $500 .s..ss ~.
al - -. ..s - ~. - 80 ..os
,sss ~ 49, s,,r.,,~ s.s,,s. s a.-ssss >"
III. $500. 49, .hn-s sh.t a,..s.s 1890
a.r.,.,,.,,.. 80 Sscs~ns. - ...h 80 ~.
-. a. !. ,s-ss.sr.y.. ~, - -, sss -
-.,,sas 49, e.
Cesar Lake = neaesveas.
Those statist.cs show thar whilst nature
furnishes IN abundant supply or water In
the Cedar river haein foY TIE suppty OF a
gYent city. Il Win s. a abno1ufe neress.ty
q tlppound iaYxe am0unf a. the run 81
III aone cAtchfnent haaia III cfdsr 10 prc-
VIDE I Uniform ana suf(fcieut delivery. In
Cedar lake nature has provided the proper
catchrnent basin. ana this should belong
10 the c3fy o. eeat4ie now, ana should il
porne npeasure s. t,evel0ned n Connection
With our present worh. Tn> requirement
- tk4s - ats q. - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
QUIET N sABTO DOMINGO.


~e~-xa. ae - e~~~~
-
Mnnaeosss-1sosDs Assenese4
- - CowernnenA
.s.~-~,~,<.~x !. =. -. 49,.
49, 49,, 49, - -, ~. ~
1tatee nocaS - 49, -, - ~ ~
tsnla $1,000 - 81 - 49, - -
seens alne ~ 49, s.s,..e 49,. 1870
sexSef inmcAIee tnax tu.s<y pxse. a1-
esassness noSNvS1. co1zlnos IS. ~ 49,.
L. 1919 - axk0 zy ss1 1 -
- BCsekHme19 = en1sANo1hn8 70 sn1Sn-
800 tne mnAae1ai con0sts0n-
+ 1oeUe 0aaoe1 - Mn1neasn Osaes.
pr-Eur1 pT .ArA - Th,msnrn A.
A-6enor Afrsren, minister az nnance1.
sd eencr Cosdsro. With los IN. 1ens g
10Nse $1,000 yeSMfasy 49, ssa
fAere Nth - In yno 30 80 80
eemnsea e cenan o1 - eose1nment -
the maintenance g or0er Armeo 49,
efa AZ WexcnIn1 ~ $3.50 to $1,000 ~
anaan4 oS .tsrts9ss 1872
uon. sn0uso s1Cu Lnsn& - ssssaapseso -.
49, rssar go ~ - e~e~syv ~. ~
panca The sttuAsion 3 considered
9rase.
0reansseA Ter levoa1eSon.
r- .--,-... 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08
anw,R.L DEWEY poEs NOT Talk.
D~Flsa~s 50 ntsesas q. creations en- the
rAtttpesnrs or Auythtnw Elx~

NAPLES Aug ---AaussAl Dewey sno
arrived here SATURDAY. morning from
Trieste. positively refused 10 aisea~s ssp-
svatAszs In ere fsnsl.pf4nes 90 Ass rviAsiaFs
with sas German navy.
TIE mayor az Naples yesterday called on
Isswsy. who viii return his visit tssiss
Tse sassnssa MI sau fer Issnorn SAT-
afsaay 81 Nasssay next Afte<ws ssss the
eresser wfii Sc - Genoa or Nice
yscs~ Admiral sssnsaies wsii give A bar
cass saas ev>aSne Ia honer Of Dewey.
ie1ss ~. faSsnxs. secretary &c the tns-
TED states erssassy AZ Eouae. r - Par
sassss s%eassa secretary % the embassy: ~
pseAssvs tsastess states ccrsas general at
Gosass afExer~ ns Gssfnpsa ard Italian an
saaTsstes AsFw have been invited - 80
pg3xsnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug. 7.-Careful
examination by divers In the vicinity of
Mount Deseret Ferry slip. the scene Of yes
terday's accident. and an investigation On
to indicate that the twenty victims report
ed last night aM all who perished a. the
result Of the catastrophe.
Mr. Southland, OF Bangor who uas sert.
ously injured. IL not likely to recover. ana
two other persons are suffering from pnAu-
monia. The others injured are In { favor
able conditions. The complete list Of the
dead shows no change from that cent out
last night. save that the woman who was
designated ~ unknown has been identified
~ Mrs. 6.oper. OF Bangor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

LONDON, Aug s-The Times publishes
dispatch frosn Apsa Samoan islands, un-
der the date OF July H. which says II II
understood there that the Samoan COM
nnsssiensrs have urged upon the three gov
ornaments the early appointment Of per-
msn%ns chief justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

THE HAGUE. Aug THE American
delegates 20 the recent peace ccnfsFence
have offered on behalf Of the United States
chapel with 4 stone To commemorate thu
confsYepce. The o1Ier has ben gratefully
accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08


Co9enmee 49, - -
-
pevoe. 80 - eos Dos1f . 49,.
..saslll9 -. - - ~ - -
- - -. ..~ - <s.e.~
- "a -. as y - - - - -
1ssl.s II - s-1...ls
y 3. Z .ls.s.u.s.. 49, -
- ~ ~ ~ 4. 49, 49,. Sss.s. -
- n 9 - :. - -. q s.ys.
3. .--sx s~-s- $1,000
- 49, - -. 8 sr~~s., Sv-~S
- 49, - - rss.aee S1vrr fnlaa.
~ rs..ss1 - 49,
- 49,. . ss.~s - 49, 49,
800 80 <.s1r- ~. 3,
- <ss6~- ~. 49,.
~ '-- - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

wonder Why have cured
during the past ndr improves nor
sss' .:.a -: 1
a sss "s ss ~ sS 1890. ~ ya:a .az
= - - - S-sS. = $3.50 $500 ."1 -
cannot call
trsatnshs
ny sss%ss 1Sdss 80 psnens ns contrast writing "
M. RADCLIFFE, M. D.. =, s.. ss:. 49, ..::.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-08

II u frNa the aseve DESCRIBED ssrrstasr
thas we derive oeF water sarrsv fn
general pollution - ass psvaats~ fn par
ssrasar. there are nlsS~s where sasue slight
po'Nessnr might sssrara ets. n@av wstsa-s
lake IN sAe Taylor creek basin. and ~
the Ned ana aacn9 she hanks % Cesar
river. To prewent The possible occurrence
~ ssca pesinstcr. wrnfs r~eomsrera The
requirement 90 sAe tsnaS rear sAe aas.
ses ~ wstsA's sAke ard hxtwrsa ~ Z sake
ard Csssar river. asa ire requirement az
= Considerable Body eF aEa ia the Taysa<
creek ha&tnA
oosnd public peisey Ans due regard 60
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
THE DREYFUs TRIAL.
Testimony OF Gen. de Boisdeffre crsr
ntes no sensnfion-JounustH Kissed
for Partially.

Rennes, Aug. 21.-At the court-mar-
tial session Saturday the first witness
was Mai. Cuignet, the officer who some
weeks ago was dismissed from the army
for communicating TO the Petit Journel
confidential correspondence exchanged
between the minister Of war and the
minister of foreign affairs regarding
the Panizzardi dispatch. Maj. Cuignet
declared, like the preceding military
witnesses, his conviction OF the guilt
OF Dreyfus, based on the alleged confess
sion 10 Lebrun-Renault, technical eX-
PLANTATION OF the bordereau and the Sc
cret dosser. The major added fourth
reason in his confidence in the graphic
logical demonstration made by NJ. Ber-
tillon.
The next witness was Gen. de Bois-
deffre, who, like his predecessor, en-
tered into a history OF the bordereau
and alleged confessions. His deposition
was entirely lacking in what had been
expected from him. He confirmed the
statement of Gen. MERCER that there
were fears Of war on January 6, 1895.
The next witness was Gen. Gonse,
who talked in n very indistinct tone of
voice. He spoke at length regarding his
differences with Col. Picquart about Es-
terhazy.
Dreyfus entered into a long argument
with Gen. Gonse regarding the posi-
bility OF introducing strangers into the
ministry of war. Gen. Gonse main
tanned that this was possible, but Drey-
fus finally forced the general To adj
init that without written permit il
could not bc done.
The sitting closed with the deposition
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
GEN. OTIS WILL STAY.
pine commandership, Says
Gen. Merritt.

Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. 2i.-At the
close of his interview with President
Mckinley Sunday night Gen. Merritt
said:
$50 far as know there will be no imme-
date change In military commanders IN
the Philippine islands. Gen. Otis, whom
regard as one of the most capable and effi-
cient officers I'm the service. will continue In
charge OF the American forces
with an efficient force OF say $4,000
troops believe he Will be able to put down
the rebellion. Just how much time Will be
required, however. cannot say. Aguinal-
do and his men have put up much better
fight than / thought them capable OF at the
outset, but there can be but one outcome TO
the conflict, complete victory for Amer
lean arms.
II can now but repeat what | have said
time and again. that the instruction would
have been broken ere this had x not been
for the moral support which Aguinaldo and
his men have received from the United
States.
THE delay IN the ratification OF the peace
treaty. coupled with the impotent opposi-
tion TO the administration policy in the
far east did more 10 encourage Aguinaldo
and his followers than anything else.
However, this is an event OF the past and
must be considered as such.
There remains but one thing TO do. that
is 10 carry the conflict TO a successful con-
clusion. This result will. believe, soon be
accomplished by Gen. Otis and the corps OF
able assistants who have been assigned to
his command"
"will YOU be sent to the Philippines
was asked
Not now" replied the general.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
LABoRI IN COURT.
The wounded Man Again Appears at
the Dreyfus Triai-Congrntu-
lated by Col. Jouaust.

Rennes, Aug. 22.-The second day OF
the third week of the second trial by
court-martial of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus
on the charge of treason began at 6:3h
o'clock this Tuesday morning Maitre
iabori was present. lie drove 10 the
court in a carriage and entered the hall
at 6:30 o'clock. The audience greeted
him by standing up and by a general
clapping of hands. Maitre Labor
walked quite briskly, but holding his
left arm closely TO his side, in order not
TO disturb the wound. He met Gen.
MERCER and Gen. Billot in the middle
Of the courtroom, stopped, chatted
and smiled. Labori looked very well.
He was given cushioned armchair.
Mime. Labor, looking well, was also in
court. Labor was warmly congratu-
lated by friends. Capt. Dreyfus on en-
tering smilingly shook hands with La
bori.
Col. Jouaust addressed a few words
of congratulation TO Labori, and cX-
pressed the profound Indignation of
the tribunal at the attempt TO assassin
ate the counsel. Labor was much
moved, and thanked Col. Jouaust in an
eloquent speech.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
BOILER EXPLOSION.
wis.-kiIIs Three Men and
Injuries Eight Others.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. GA boiler in
the sash, door and blind factory of the
+. II. Wieckert company exploded Tues
day morning, killing three men and Sc
riously injuring eight others. The
list of killed and injured follows:
Robert Pasch, buried I'm ruins and In.
stantly killed, Nathaniel Iattinson, engi-
neer, scalded and cut died while being re-
moved to his home; William Bo.duan. eve
burned out by glue. scalded cut and inter-
nally injured, died soon after noon: Joseph
Wettingill. fractured arm and internally
injured. John Foster, arm fractured; Will
liam Hoffman, head cut, Edward KoIetzke.
head and arm cut, broken and dislocatcd
az elbow; Paul Hoepner, head cut; Herman
Miller, head cut: August Rehefeldt, face
and head cut and scratched: William WeaV-
er, head scratched.
All of the other men in the building
were more or less scratched, but none
Of the others needed physicians at
tention. The explosion carried down
the entire main building and dry house,
in addition TO the engine-room. Fire
started in the ruins and for time
threatened to burn the imprisoned men
alive, but il was checked until every
body had been removed, when it got
beyond control and completely de-
stroyed the plant. The financial loss
is not heavy, being $4,000; partially
insured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT.
The -. Paul Globe Urges Ills NovaI-
nation by the Next Democrats
National Convention.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 23-The Globe
in It's leader advocates the nomination
of Admiral Dewey by the next demo
cratic national convention. The Gpbe
says:
''The hour has come and the man I'--ere.
Sailing over the sea from the far east is the
colossal living figure OF American history,
a man with hand OF iron, heart OF eX-
quislte tenderness, sense OF honor which
has led him through more than threescore
years along the path OF eternal right; a
man who knows little OF politics and has
mingled less with politicians n man who
has decided the questions before him with
the sword and the scales OF justice with all
necessary speed and with as much mercy
as possible 10 the fallen foe. The
democratic party has but 10 make this man
the magnet or the campaign upon plat
form OF living principles, the central planks
OF which shall be death to the trusts and
autonomy for the Philippines, Cuba and
Porto Rico. Upon this platform can stand
the most popular man OF the western hem
isphere. the idol OF the greatest nation on
earth George Dewey, hero OF Manila and
admiral OF the American navy"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
AN AWFUL CRIME
Three Tramps shoot Down Two
Braiemen and Throw Their Bodies
Under the Moving Train.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 23.-Thres
tramps stealing n ride on Chicago a.
Great Western freight train that left
here shortly after midnight shot and
killed Brakemen j. Il. Wilson and Con-
ney Matthews and threw their bodies
under the wheels.
The train had proceeded about two
miles from the city when the two brake
men discovered the tramps and ordered
them from the train which was moving
slowly. Instantly the tramps drew re-
volvers and fired. The brakemen fell
wounded, but did not roll from the
train. The tramps threw the wounded
victims under the moving train and
their bodies were terribly mangled.
At Melbourne the conductor missed
the brakemen and n search was made
and the bAlies found along the track.
The murderers escaped, but an armed
posse AT once started in pursuit.
Wilson lived in Marshalltown and
Matthews i'm Des Moines. Both were
married.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Aug. %. - Word
reached here from Belle PLANE that the
sheriff of Marshall county has arrived
there with three men captured AT Key,
stone, believed 10 be the murderers OF
Trainmen Wilson and Matthews killec
near Marshalltown Monday night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

OF Gen. Bllot regarding the eNpendi-
lures OF the secret service fund, which
entirely confirmed the statements of
Col Picquart. statement which caused
applause in the court.
Rennes. Aug. %. - The third week
OF the second trial by court martial of
Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, . captain of the
artillery, on the charge of treason, be-
gan without incident at 6:30 Monday
morning.
All of the witnesses Monday were
hostile 20 Dreyfus, brit as none of the
evidence was fresh md mostly reitera-
ton OF old statements, the audience
followed the dispositions with compare.
lively little interest, reference by NJ.
Gribcln TO the relations of Dreyfus
with demimondaincs proving the most
appetizing portion of the mornings
proceedings. A subdued litter went
round the courtroom when NJ. Gribelin
even professed TO know the exact
amount Drcyfus spent upon his vari-
Gus amours.
Maitre Demange, OF counsel for the
| defense, was more successful than
usual in cross-examining him and vis-
IDLY disconnected NJ. Gribclin. Counsel
scored distinct hit when he got NJ.
Gribelin to admit that he mixed the
intrigues Of Patty de Clam and Henry to
shield Esterhazy and when NJ. Gribelin
was finally disposed Of his evidence had
suffered badly.
The session wound up with scene,
on account OF the extraordinary con
duet OF Col. Jouaust, president Of the
court, who permitted himself TO make
an understandable display of Partially.
NJ Bertulus had been confronted with
the last witness, Capt. Junck, and Gen.
Gonse had defended the latter, when
Col. Picquart rose and asked TO be al
lowed 10 refute some OF Junck's re-
marks. Col. Jouaust made gesture OF
Impotence and shouted:
"What, again?"
An outburst OF booing and kissing
came from the audience at such dis
play OF unfairness from the president.
Judges and gendarmes quickly sup
pressed the noise. but Col. Jouaust I'M
derstood the well-merited rebuke adj
ministercd him, turned red and adj
iourncd the court ten minutes later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Drowned herself and chiId.

Pierre, 5. D., Aug. 81 Some time
Saturday night Mrs. Jennie Weston
drowned herself and her four-year-old
son BERTHE in a cistern NJ the family
home. There was no one else AZ home
except daughter about II years old,
and the deed was not known until the
young lady wakened Sunday morning,
Family troubles are supposed to be the
cause Of the tragedy. the mother hav-
ing several times threatened 10 commit
suicide
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

Angeles. The Americans encountered n
large force of insurgents and drove
them from their positions. Lieut.. Cole,
Of the Sixth infantry, with so men, en-
countered 100 insurgents intrenched IN
the mountains Of the island Of Negros
and routed them after an hour and a
half Of severe fighting. The Americans
had three men slightly hurt. Nineteen
dead insurgents were counted in the
trenches. Six rifles and n quantity of
reserve ammunition were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the cable
in Lagnna bay, leading to Calamba, on
the south shore of the lake, but the
break has been repaired
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Canning Ia America.

London, Aug. 21.r Signor Marcino,
who expriments in wireless biography
at Dover, will 90 to the United States
nest month. In the course of an in
teryiew, published in the Daily Mail,
he says he is not unhopcful of being
able eventually to communicate by his
system between England and the
United States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
nig Demand for Poultry.

st. Louis, Aug. %. Since the adj
vance in the price Of meat, the demand
for poultry has greatly increased. East
ern buyers are now scattered all over
the state, and a large per cent. of
chickens are shipped to the Atlantic
coast cities. Until recently il was dilli-
cult for farmers living a considerable
distance from a railroad to dispose Of
their surplus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
noom for Good Ronds.

Chicago, Aug. 81. The State and IN
tcrstate Good Roads association, which
is prosecuting a campaign among the
mercial advantage OF good roads, hop
ing thereby eventually TO secure legis-
lation looking to the improvement OF
highways, has called a series Of conyen-
tions to be held during September and
October in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnnsntn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
PrInce uenry Gaming.

London, Aug. 22.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia, who commands the German
squadron in the Pacific, will visit San
Francisco, according TO the Berlin cor.
respondent Of the Daily Mail, on board
his flagship after he leaves China. IL
is possible, according TO the same au-
thority, that he will also go TO Wash
ington to see President Mckinley, who
has sent him an invitation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
A EninI Errnr.

Utica, y. y, Aug. q. William Rob
bins, instructor OF manual training in
the schools OF Passaic. y, j., shot and
instantly killed his brother, Ralph Rob
bins, aged rs, while hunting in the
Adirondacks Sunday evening. He mis-
took the red sweater worn by Ralph
for a deer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
No Agreement.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-The confer
ence of the executive boards of the state
OF the United Mine Workers OF America
and the Illinois Operators association,
which was held in the hope OF arriving
at n settlement OF the differences be-
tween the operators and miners I'm the
Chicago e. Alton subdistrict and the
Pana subdistrict, adjourned Tuesday
evening without any definite result.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Ennnd MAN, Icehrrg..

st. Johns. n. r., Aug. GA number
OF American aid Canadian local fishing
vessels that have arrived here within
the last few days report immense bodies
OF ice and large bergs of the coast,
which seriously interfere with the fish
ing and force the fishers Oft the banks,
sometimes with loss OF gear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Holds Motormnn guilty.

bridgeport, Conn, Aug, IS. The jury
in the inquest into the cause of the ac-
cidcnt on the shelton Street Railway
company's bridge at Pcck's mill pond
August 6 by which 30 people were
killed. rendered their verdict that the
motorman Of the wrecked trolley ear.
George s. Hamilton, was guilty OF
criminal carelcssness, and that the
shelton street railway was very negli-
rent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

onmcnt. As he has served this term Of
sentence the practical result will be
that he will be set free and take his po-
sition in the army as captain en- re-
forme, without pay or emoluments, and
any career in the active army will be
closed 10 him.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 2i.-Maj.
Russell b. Harrison, inspector general.
is critically III with yellow fever. The
disease has progressed for three days,
although not pronounced yellow fever
until Sunday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
National Frnternai Congress-.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Statis.:cs of the
National Froternal Congress, which
meets in convention here to-day, show
number OF benefit members during
1899, 2,06O. 200; amount Of insurance in
force. S3,600,000. The association in
cludes 80 fraternal insurance societies
In the United States and Gambia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

Warren, o., Aug. 10.--CoL Edward
Hayes, for 20 years connected with the
post Office department AZ Washington,
died here Friday from asthma. lie had
come here to attend the reunion Of his
regiment, the goth Ohio volunteer in
faniry, and was ono OF the principal
spealu rs at camp Ere Thursday night
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The first ma
tional encampment of the Spanish
American war volunteers will be held
In this city September s and ., and on
Thursday formal orders 20 that effect
were issued by Adjt. Gen. Liller.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-08-26
Dreyfus, Fate May he Fixed.

Chicago, Aug. 21.--The Tribune's spe-
cial from Rennes says: According TO
statements communicated from such
an exceptional source as 10 carry UNI
usual presumption of truth, the SEN
tence of Dreyfus is already decided
upon. lie will be found guilty Of dis
ciplinary indiscretions, for which he
will be sentenced 10 five years impris-