davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-17
Deafness Cannot be

by local application as they Annot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. @2eafness is
cured by an indamed condi the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rnmblng
sound or imperfect hearing and when It
is entirely closed Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to les normal
condition, iisAring will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an intiam-
ed condition Of the Mucous surfaces.
We offer one hundred dollars for any
case Of Deafness, (caused by Catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Hall's catarrh Cure.
r.. ). CHENEY eco, Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 70 cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-17
70 Cure ! Cold N b 3 Day

Take Laxative Bromo Gu line Tablets,
All druggists refund th money If i
fails to cure. % oents. Fhe genuine
has +. B. 9. on esch tablF +.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-17
80. afe 81 e Id Langula

- rs-'@A effected hundreds OF marvellous
cures after all other treatments had failed, and
saved many suffering women from tile sur
Qeon's ixnife. II Is easily used by tic patient
herself thus saving large DOCTORS biits aud
iuHch suffering. Price, Sl.09. Recommended
ana sold BY Il. H. paih and W. J. Bolts, Brunswick.
Or. MARY A. BRANNON l0l Capitol Ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-01-17
NERVOUS DYSfHPS[A
MAKE TEST OF STUART s DYS-
sPEPEIA TABLETS.

" trouble j. more common o. more
sundsrstood than nervous . yspepsis
eople having i think their nerve
Fe to blame and are surprised thai
PeY are not cured ~ nerve medicines.
be real seat ofthe mischief Is lust
ght Of. The stomach j. the organ Il
Qpked after.
eryous dyspsptics often do net
Re any pain whatever ID the stomach
nor perhaps any Of the usual symp
toms Of stomach weakness. Nervous
dyspepsia shows itself not N The
stomach 80 much 40 in nearly every
organ. In some cases the heart pal,
pilates and u irregular IN Others tht
kidneys are affected; 10 others ths
bOws ars constlpated, with head
ach Sin Others are troubled with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
TWO BADLY INJURED.
Joseph Hill and Son Meet With a Bad
Accident at Ranney junction
Saturday Evening.
ON A NORTHWESTERN FREIGHT

sudden Stopping of the Cars Throws the
Men From Their Seat and the Father is
Pinned to the Floor by Heavy Iron
Stove-His Injuries May Prove Fatal
Three Ribs are Broken and Injured Inter-
ally-Son not Seriously Injured.
Joseph Hill and his son, Joseph Jr.,
are confined to their home at 571 Day
ton street, on account of serious in-
juries received Saturday evening near
Ranney Junction, while riding on a
North Western freight train. The
elder Hill is in a dangerous condition
and fears are expressed for his recov-
cry.
The accident which resulted in the
two men being injured occurred short
1y after supper. They had been work.
ing at Powdervi11e and started to re-
turn to this city on the train. When
the freight stopped at the little station
the agent sold the men tickets and
they climbed into the caboose and sat
down in a seat near the stove. The
train had only gone short distance
when sudden stop threw the men
from their seat with great violence.
The father was pinned to the wall and
a heavy iron stove was thrown on top
of him. The son was more fortunate
and fell against the door. AS soon as
possible he hurried to the assistance Of
of his father. There was no one else
in the car and he found the task of ex-
Treating Hill from his position very
difficult one. When the man was
finally released it was discovered that
he had been seriously injured. Young
Hill started to call for help and at this
time the car was stopped again and the
men received another hard fall. In an
unconscious condition the elder man
was picked up sby his son, with the
help of the train crew. AS they were
lifting him brace of lamps fell down
and struck the son telling him to the
floor. The two injured men were at
once brought to this city and the father
was removed to his home on Dayton
street on stretcher. He remained in
a semi-conscious condition for some
time.
DR.. Farr, the physician of the COM
pany, was at once summoned to attend
the two men. The sons injuries are
reported as very painful, but he will
be able to be about in a short time.
An examination of the injuries of
the father shows that three ribs we're
broken, and that one of them was
almost driven through the body. Ali
the lower part of the mans body is
covered with bruises, and his left leg
is badly sprained. Since he was taken
to his home he has suffered great pain,
and it has been necessary to keep him
constantly under a narcotic. He COM
plains of pains in nearly every part of
his body, and the doctors who are
attending him fear that he has met
with serious internal injuries. He was
seen at his home Sunday afternoon,
but could give no account of the acct
dent. Agent Truax makes no eXpla-
nation for the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
G. Fl. HURD INJURED.
Well Known Druggist Met With a Pecul-
lar Bicycle Accident Sunday

c. H. Hurd is suffering from serious
injuries which he received Sunday
afternoon in fall from his bicycle.
Mr.. Hurd had started to ride to his
store shortly after dinner, and while
he was riding along Central Park he
took a header, and fell from his wheel.
His hip struck with great force on the
curb stone of the street. At the time
he considered the injury of little con-
sequence, and rode on down to the
store.
About O'Clock while waiting on
some customers, the druggist was
taken suddenly i'll, and fell to the
floor. A carriage was summoned and
he was taken to his home on Park ave
nue.. He has not as yet been able to
leave his bed. DR.. Lansdowne is at
tending him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02

The greatest of New York and Lon
don dramatic successes, "The Stow
away with ali it's wondrous scenic
features, will hold the boards of the
Rhode opera house next Sunday even
ing. A full rugged yacht at sea, the
most accurate, complete and beautiful
aquatic spectacle ever shown on the
stage, ''Night View of Old London"
and the rescue on board the yacht are
among the picturesque and imposing
scenes shown. During the play the
noted burglars, Spike Hennessey
and ''Kid" Mccoy, will actually blow
open a real safe, sensation that over
shadows all in daring,.and interest.
Seats are now on sale at the usual
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
BUYS MAIN STREET PROPERTY.
Chas. a. Gonnermann will Make Modern
Building Block

Late yesterday afternoon Charles H.
Gonnermann closed deal for the
purchase of the Muntzenberger build
ing on Main street. The building was
purchased from the widow of the form
er owner for a consideration of $4,000.
Mr. Gonnermann will take immedi-
ate steps to have the building improv-
ed and made modern in every respect.
These Improvements will include a
remode1ing of the building. The old
front will be torn out and new one
put in. The second story, which has
been practically useless for the past
few years, will be fitted up for use as
offices. The roof will probably be
raised in order to permit the addition
of another story. Mr.. Gonnermann
will begin the work as soon as he can
get absolute possession.
The construction of Office buildings
in this city is becoming very prevalent
and it is good sign that all of them
have proved a paying investment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
What a Well Known Railroad Man and
Resident of Lima Thinks of
Foley's Kidney Cure

I have been troubled great deal
with the backache. I was induced to
try Fo1ey's Kidney Cure, and one bot
tie entirely relieved me. | gladly rec
ommend it to any one, especially my
friends among the train men, who are
very generally similarly afflicted.
GEO. H. HAUsAN,
Engineer on L. E. & w. r. r.
For sale by all druggists dwn30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02

A heavy sea prevailed all over the
lake today and the night promisee to
be hard one for sailors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-02
WAS LAID WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
MISS ELIZABETH SIMMONS PLACED THE BOX
OF RELICS IN THE BASE OF THE SOL
DIERS' MONUMENT ON SUNDAY.


Stirring Address Which Eugzes
A
him his Kindness the
Returning Thanks his Munifnce the City Kenoha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Well known In Portland
FILIPINOs IN THE WRONG.
4 British View Of the Struggle Now
Going on in Luxon.

LONDON, March 3o.~-'rhe Spectator this
week, commenting upon TIE difficulties Of
the Americans in the Philippines and as
serung that the new series Of troubles
which is said To he ineyitable, even after
The capture Of Mal0os. probably puts an
end 10 the Filipino republic. says.
1t mus. be noted throughout the pres
Ont struggle thar the F1lpinos have put
themselves in the wrong The plea that
they were lighting in defense OF their
rights does not hold good in the case of
Manila. which is the center OF European
interests. Il could not be left to- the mercy
az reToiutiOnSries America through no
fault OF her own. has BECOME responsible
for the good government Of the Philip
pines and IS bound 70 suppress Aguinaido
as We suppressed Arab Pasha for the
protection of European interests ia Egypt
II may be possible hereafter 20 give. the
F1lipin9s laca, f-government. even In
dependence, but for the present il is alb
soluiely necessary 70 secure peace az Man
ila for tae maintenance of the commerce
of tac islands IL by threatening this the
IApino government made Itself impossl-
bic, the fault lies with itself. aua nO1 with
The United States, for the present gal
liant troops I'm the newer West are the
manufactures Of civilization and Europe
and are CARRYING on the war In the inter
est Of peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
A FREE SILVER BANQUET.
DETROIT DEMOCRATS MEET AND
DENOuNCE EVERYTHING.
Congr~ssmeB Ienfx, the Principal
Speaker, and He Draws a Gloomy
Ptefurc of the Corruption of the
Money Power of the Country

DETROIT March @s.-FSour hundred
Detroit Democrats. with a eonsiderao DIE
company Of ladies. enjoyed tonight The
third annual banquet 81 the Mohawk Club,
the leading Silver Democratic crganixa-
ton Of Michigan. The large auditorium of
the Harmonic clubhouse, in when the din
Ter was served, was gay wftn patriotic
decorations. A life SIZED portrait II Col
William Bryan WAS a conspicuous feature
Letters Of -egre; frora col Bryan AMI
othern were read
Hon T. f.. Tarsney. president OF the
club introduced Mayor Mayhary as toast
master
The mayor paid his respects - re
trusts ny saying that no mob was ever
so dangerous 10 the peoples interests as
the capitahstlc greed which IS culunInat ing
today when great aggFegations az ca aItal
are seeking 20 lower the cost Of prodnc.
tor. particularly az the expense ~ labor
Ion Thomas L. Harkworth Demo
cratic candidat. for justice OF the state
supreme court tthe bench which il ocrg-
pied wholly by Republicans. responded 10
the toast PaTtiSaEsap ard the Judiciary:
Are They Always SenaFabie9 ''
The principal address 81 the evening was
Ire response by Congressman John !.
Lsntz. Of ONO. % the sentiment Reform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
he Trusts Fist and the F4upinos After

the Trusts FIRST and the Fflip!nos After
ward" lie said:
Let hut one eide Of any case De present
ed 80 a jury and Of course verdict vii
always be brought in accordingly. - the
American people are IKE a jury, ana X
selfish and designing men possessed o'
great wealth or political power ale per-
faitJel to t0BtFoi ana abuse jhe new pa ers
az the country il w3u be easy taT lben
to control and Use the people q me
country. one Of the curses OF tbe cay -
the tac, thar new spaper lie VIII travel
around tbs eaTtn " t3se iF4ta Is putting
OF her hoatH There Is 10 better NusJta-
tiou Of tals thar the floods Of Hes with
reference % t6c coudHc; " Germany dur
lng thc wsr wfth spain
Mr. frufs told Of alleged efforts 80 show
amnesty toward tae JUited States Oh the
part 81 Germany which be declared never
existed
There VAS no cause. lie declared. Ter the
appre heasiou felt by tae people ~ trouble
with Germany. said he
These facts could easily have been
given ollt by the state. the war or navy
Department ct thc ehiet executive while
making political speeches n the West.
he South and New Eueiant
why could nol thts ADMINISTRATION.
while decorating the graves ~ the South
een dead for political purpe ses. have also
dropped IN d word or TWO of explanation
fer patriotic purposes snd relieved me
peep le - thoughts u rev sraves ana all
the horrors OF var with Germany For
,nat would not have been Mar with
.The contrast between Abraham In
coin sna William N shiuiey grows wider
and wider every gay. IL vas Lincoln
who could say.
" I.et uS have bu. ore war az tire.
II was william Nj k,nley who C3ula re-
main iupotent and silent throughout ms
campaign Il fslseFcod and malice against
tseruias}y
=, has beso ,he trick - European
ts.s 9,.rs 10 Set into war wen carA ether
FFf.. Of N b 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

A Number of Persons More or Less
Severely Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Nc, March ga spe-
cial TO the Journal from Parviile, Mo.
saws:
The southbonnd Burlington passenger
train NJ. -, from omaha. was dertiied
three and one-haif miles north of Park
Vile at $3.50 this afternoon. Several per-
sons were more or less seriously hurt.
The injured are: t.. T Norton Kansas
t,ity head badly bruised and face cash
ID: O. E Hendee. mail clerk, Kansas City.
face and head bruised w. r. Yoak. At
wood. Kan. hip bruised and wrists ~prain-
I'd Peter Moore. Palmyra. Nc, hip and
shoulder hurt: William Rogers brakeman
lsg and head hurt; Prof. w. f. Lohrman.
Topeka. Kan. shoulder and knee injured;
Mary a. Miller. Milo. Mo. foot smashed
and head cut. Several otners received
slight bruises.
The whole train. except the dining car
rolled Gown twenty fo1t cmbankmc nj.
carrying with II several telegraph poles
breaking telegraphic communication Fire
broke out in one of lhe coaches and was
extirgoished with difficulty. The mail and
NagGage cars we're turned bottnmsde "a,
and the sleeper turned on It's side. The d.
ner left the tracks. but remand upright.
The cause ~ the wreck is supposed 70
have been spreading .allS The train was
running q. about thirty-five miles an
hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
Queer Advertisements.

Curiously worded advertisements are
common In the London papers, One pa
per offered prize for the best collection
OF such announcements. and the following
is the result:
"A lady wants to sell her piano, az she
is going abroad in a strong iron Frame
For Sale-A room for two gentlemen
about thirty feet long and twenty feet
broad"
Lost--A collie dog by man on Satuf,
day evening answering to Jim with q braso
collar round his neck aud muzzie.'
"Wanted-By respectable girl. her pas
sage TO New York: willing 10 take care Of
children and good sailor
Mr.. Brown. furrier. begs 10 announce
that he will make up gowns capes. ETC.,
for ladies out OF their own skins"
Wanted-An organist and boy to blow
the same
"Wanted-A boy TO be partly outside and
partly behind the counter
To be disposed OF. mail phaeton the
property of II gentleman with movable
headpiece as good us new."-C Christian
Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
OGDEN e.rEw OPEN.
Tickets Ia Puget sound Now Sold by
That Route

PORTLAND. MsFca n Hereafter ths
trunk .aes w3li alole tha sslne rstSs q
fuset sHupd - Was 81 ogden. N.utiEg~
ton ard Portland that Jfgsy la Sow rs
Way % 81 PAat General pa~soaNer agent
Hurlbuts. ~ BE 81 x * N tcd4v re-
eeiVei the news fsai AT a meeting }n New
Yora t4s trunk iiues ha8 aRgs,l e. suosss
through rates - tsas.t SQUAD paints ria
Huntington
For several years the ;rslnS liaes aaA
the New Ensisns Ass a.Sa sou have ts-
sltaed - quote tAT Wxe rates am3 sell i. s.
etg 20 pagsi Sa8Ua gosnts through the tts-
zen satrsAy. easl0e thct; fatuasl Us tsa
statement taat fAe = Il \ \ had ust
complete HIRE Through 20 taE So4A1 aud
betrg stso influenced hy the o},tectsQn ~
The Puget sound tines 10 SLOWING tho g.
n & any fe1rescsai s-icB os sHs.H asH %
thase points via f8ftiAns That cbleTElogl
has new been pveEs4a1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
OTIS LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Second Oregon.


Killed-Mareh accompany A. Privates
Wounded March accompany L, Capt.
Harry L. Wells, stomach, slight; Sergt.
W. W. Wilson. hand. slight. Private
Charles r. Roberts leg slight: Frank r.
Smith. legs, severe: Company X Quarter
master Sergt. e. u. Coigan, leg. slight:
Company NJ, Private Edward Jaqaes. hand,
slight. March accompany X Private
Thomas {. Townsend, foot slight. March
3-prvates Frank c. Woodruff heel.
moderate. Company c, K. c. Thornton.
hand, moderate.
Twentieth Kansas.
Kiled-Prsvate r. u. Hatfield. wounded
March q. and since died.
Wounded-Mareh 2S-Maj Wilder S. Met
calf Privates Henry Radcliffe, Walter
Kemp William E. Ebert Thaddeus G. Al
german. John 4. Ballou, Walter Wyatt,
Segt. Joseph Dewald.
First Nebraska.
wounded-March 2s-Private james J.
Boyle, FIRST Sergt. Robbins. Private
Bruch Macy, Charles Knapp, Gustave M.
ers, Lewis Reed, Emery W. Grossman.
Charles II. Youngs, James Carroll. John
A. Wuhoe, Corporal Monroe Spence.
First Montana.
Wounded March accompany A. Cor
poral William H. Tolbent, wrist severe:
Company r. Soren s Smith, arm moder-
ate: Private Fred Wheaton, back. severe;
Company .. William Marshall. head.
severe. Company F. Edward b. Bowen,
eye, slight.
Tenth Pennsylvania.
Wounded-Corporai Thomas Critchfiald.
Priyases Patrick Cummings. Ralph Downs
William II. West Alexander Young, Arch
ibald Powell
Iniured-pTivate Alexander Coulter.
Well Known In Portland.
PORTLAND. Or. March 50 Capt Harry
L.. W ellis. Company l., Oregon volunteers
who was wounded March y near Manila,
Is Il well known newspaper man OF this
city, having been at various times employ
ed az editorial writer on the Oregonian
and Evening Telegram. He has been con-
nected with the Oregon National Guard for
many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

confined and remained three months with
the nurse, The girls mother and sisters
who. according to the applicant, were liv-
Ing III an expensive house IN che West End
- London. refused 10 take fhe child, and
told The nurse TO send Il 20 a founding
asylum OF do what size liked with il. The
applicant, however. was no. willing to
make the child q paGper. and kept il. Bat
uow the nurse was IN sn4ch stra{tened cir
cumstances that she VAS unable to keep
il any longer.
The applicant also said that when the
baby was a year old the family went "a
SaH Francisco where the applicant knew
the father lived.
The Judge advised the nurse 10 write TO
the parents # the child ana 10 notify them
fhat IL they 0id not support X the cAili
!a1,st be sent e the workhause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
MAlOlOS HRS BEEN TAKEN.
Continued From Page One.

ceptsor OF single city. and were sessihx
ready 70 establish free constitution
..ESxs.,s-Thas while they are nghtsrg TOT
freedom, and Independence ard the doctrines
Of cur fathers. we are fighting fer me
,rirciples that one people may control ana
govern another in spite OF liz RESISTANCE
and against its VIII
s.Ninth-Tnat the language and arsu-
naents OF those who object 20 this war are.
without change the language and arsa-
nents Of Chatham. OF Fox. % Burke, OF
Barre. az Camden and OF the English and
American Wings. sna the language aud ar
guments OF thcss who support II are me
language and argument Of George III. OF
Lord North OF Mansfield. OF We6derhurfs.
o. Johnson and Of the English and Amer
lear Tories.
'%Ten.h-So orator or newspaper or
preacher, being a supporter os this policy
Of suhjuga;ion. dares repeat In speech or
in print any OF the great utierances for
freedom OF Washington. OF Jefferson, of
John Adams. ~ Abraham Lincoln or OF
Charles Sumner.
The question the American people are
now considering, and with which they are
about 10 deal, is not a question of day or
OF a year. or Of an administration. or Of a
century. II il 10 affect and largely deter
mine the whole history Of the country We
can recover from mistake In regard to
other matters which have interested or di-
videi the people, however important or
serious. Tariffs and currency and revenue
laws, even foreign wars. all these, as
Thomas Jefferson said are pillows which
will pass under the ship Bus II the re-
PUBLIC Is 10 violate the law of it's being.
IL 1t is - be converta into an empire, no,
only the direction of voyage IS 20 be chang
ed, bat the chart and the compass are 10
be thrown away, We have not as yet taken
the irrevocable step Before IL is taken
let the voice OF the whole people be heard
u am. with high regard. faithfully yours
70 E0REE IillAIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

lie sold he shop and disappeared. Four
days later S1psE wife and TWO chllaFea
were discovered murdered.
SapeT meFsf So Portian ri. Or and mar
RED a respectable widow tie took the
name Of Prentice In isa3 he deserted MS
second ~.te. taxing thrsg Z-gsar-ald child
He afterwards killed the child. Then be
ran q fFslsl t&Tus rear Ashland, Or, wEere
he was saptGrsd JgEs Il. 1885, After az
rssf Soper esngss@ed All the murders. ar
detailed IN the foregoing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
TELEGRAPH To DAWSON.
Dominion Government VIII Operate
ID kram Iake Brnnrtf

WASH NtTpN. Maych ~ ~ Consul
ETasG at IUfSea. informs The stae i.-
parchment that ere Canadian a0vog "a 1ls nt
has de-5I"a - construct telegraph line
between isske Eeaactf Agd Dawson city AZ
once. ard that d, eaS al1s decided 60 IS.
tsb.tEn s1egTapn connect aus Aetwaea Brit
ssN Columbia and thF H}ou territory HE
says IRE ncmia108 authorities regard tGe
franchise fNT th{s teleErsph line 8S TOO M
l@EfAut from tae standpoint % the ma
f.sna4 saset3 SO permit Z 10 % outside 81
government coutTof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31
TESLA MAKES BIG PROMISES.
Says He Will Reach Europe by
Wireless TeleUraphy

NEW YORK, March 1-Sico.a Tesla.
while expressing interest in Marconf s
achievement ~ teierrarhtne across the
British channel without wires shows his
admiration temporarily however. because
~ expects in a short time 10 70 the young
Italian a great many better. Tesla expects
% telegraph 800 miles
'Fhlrtyfw1 miles" Tesla said. "that il
n1f far, not far enough 20 give hint Of
ire real possibilities Of wireless telegraph.
ben ] complete the work which has alb
soTbed me for the past two years I shall
% much more than that"
H9w far DO you expect to telegraph o.
From here - Europe. The necessary
thing - 20 protect these conductors from
outside Influences, 10 insuiate them com
pieielv. a. II were. believe that I have
done tais"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-31

the commissary department. and Mr. More
house. the Tampa agent for Armour h Co..
who superintended the supply OF fresh beef
10 the troops at Lakeland. were recalled.
Mai Webb's testimony dealt almost en-
TREY with the canned roast beef. which
he pronounced useless as an article OF
food
Lieut. CAMPER said a representative of
Armour & Co. whom he took to be Mr..
Morehouse. had told him that chemicals
were used TO preserve the beef This Mr..
Morehouse when recalled. denied.
Tomorrow some of the medical officers
who served in the Cuban campaign will be
examined.