davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
MARKET HIGHLY IRREGULAR
southern Pacin, Kept Up-Tin Market
Excited Live stock aud
produce Lower.

Sew York. nov. i1-Trading was &C.
tive at tho oponlnr. but the market on
ly slightly responded to advances DO
London Prices hardened quite gem
orally after the opening. with decided
gains loo sugar brooklyn transit Man
haitian and Tennessee coal Renewed
wolkuofa developed and the advances
were largely wiped out. Manhattan Dip
pins 10 t.0i. Important fractions wcrc
clipped On Rock Island. Atchlaon pre-
fcrrcd. and Missouri Pacific but SOUTH
crn pacinc rose strongly Toward the
CLOSE OF the hour the market became
hirhly Irregular The demand Tor sugar
and Southern Pacific waa heavy. while
the Flower atocks and Manhattan
showed weakness. Trading became
quloter ana unsettled. Operators Weru
confused between ths riin rates Cor can
money and ~ sharp break in aterling.
Their ln1eciainn ives reelected 10 'frailc
fluctuations. some Stoke . ainE. other.
declining. Inactive stocks nuucrcl
sharply. paclnc coast nut preferred
losing four. Heavy buying NJ South.
orn Pacific lifted ID steadily. Near mild
day the Strangers. sugar nnd traction
issues we're forced upward Bonds
were generally lower and driI.
The level ~ prices continued to rice
in tho nunl hour of the TRADING. The
strength was we'll distributed through
nli Departments Southern Pacific exc
tended ita rise Co o. The closing was
quiet near the Cop level
MONEY AND BONDS
Money ON call strong. al ~ Der cent
primo mercantile paper o. o. per
cent.
sterling exchange weak, with actual
business ln bankers hilla nt f.N1 u u
Cor demand. and o. i.s0A ID t.siA Tor
On days. posted rates. f.h2 "a e aud
f,Ndil ~ t.Ali commercial bills. l,e2,
silver ccrtincaica. tph 20 Goh.
nnr silver, 81.
Mexican dollars. tit
Government bonds. weak. 2s. reE..
! 0n'i ia, reg. i.oShi do, coupon.
t.oAt. new A., reg. 21h do. coupon.
t.gah Old q feg.. i.t2h. DO, coupon,
l2A; o., rex. i.i0h; do. coupon
SUGAR.
Sugar. fair. refining, ah. centrifugal.
% test. 80 moiuHTea sugar. 9-iG
Refined. steady Crushed. 1ii-i6;
powdered % graduated. o 3-iG
THE METALS.
New York Nov ia-coppor dull. I'M
L,ad quiet; brokers tioi exchange
l5ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

DEPART.
Tor nfdcr, omah4, Chcttt Denver
hnnsai city 80. louis, lilh0 Saiei
AMI r'Hgl lH uHuIH..s... go. I'm a. M
ror rnue, Mercaf and inter aed'.'s
90 aara;i s,sk foo.,s :ss ;: '''' a. w.
na ZOO. ssssssssss4afaa. ...s.. Titl n. M
Tor Ogden, nuiis, iioiens, Portland, and
ihlrit uefnliH rtlntI. .... piS rH.
Tor NHdel. unuha. tnirtf. fHsfrf
l-tn til Ht Louis 1ni san fran.
Tor Provo sanrois. Nuiiora ana Intern.
silatn points. 49,. ...... .......... fsrln M.
Tor uFden, Denver, Nansas CITY, uuiahL
~ Louis an chicago .....' 10000, go d. no.
Inf Ori0n, UHffH. ii HH. HHH fH4naIa.t
80 Intermediate points ...,......,... SIS 9. m.
Trains south o. tuab Do nd fun sandaFa
flailt efroni sunday.
CITY fiCKEr OiTIrr. Marouis faa.t. 80 ID
Wee f1ruud south strdtL
o. W nrUfrs. n nuULrT
Nsn lrafOe Mausr.r. Zen n and 4. A
Wee rresitoui aud usnq Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
|lEl5iHiI2IYT'
|EaIEalia.

Two trains each way dsT.-
Denver Omaha. Chilean ~ tiirt,
-. Joseph. Atchiuon ana a, 4,,ili ca
all eastern points. tout n
Dining Cars on OH throne.
No rniirund has brttor uai't
than the burlington Nqui. ~
on the famous limited M. 30 nn
ChIcagp ana New Yofs nv. IN NisIs
hrighter cleaner or u mor. IN, "a,
The cara on Main lin. ,..
equipped with Wide yrsin..,' HAlai n
are lighted by ruH. ThtIf a-.. NJ
toilet compartments ars 9..fi 20
ruomy. From qua DO IA ,el.llli
thoroughly up TO date. "i ~
Drawing Room has ono I'm
ana single lower berth Mn ga
annex. "'A la
Bcrihs may be reserved on ,,..
90 any Huntington Route MY. 20
Sleeping Car Conductor viii =. Ali1l
telegraph ahead Tor arcomrs.i... y llii,
connecting linrH. i.lat .
a MAI OF THE UNirEO e-,-.
three feet four inchcH Wide 3, tNlis.
long printed To- ak cdilra. t I't
rollcui shows every Stale r.a... q,
noftaut town ard railroad In ~
a very desirable lu1 uH fm VI va
any household nr hus.rs-, 49,. .
mont Sent on receipt of nfissa,. y
atampa-lcsa than cost -h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
l\lllI
|RRPjRI

lobe
ntnin il
muxif
temporal
hlchls
eiupru
temps
O. gra
M
prcp
Inc he's
prdhta
|koCty
lays staff
ucifco
lay stat
Hons
tho nortt
stain
the Mis-
storm
Miles
tauons
mount
I'D 90 WaH
from IT,
but
other q
rCNsff
n uirccto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

IA. DENTON. Ticket Ar,s, b -
Ry., uooly Block. v
n, +, EEsLEN. TRAVELLING NJ,
Frolrht Agent. ~
". =. M'MfLLAN Oen A.
7ii q. W. Temple 81. Sal, fati AZ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13
|IEFS

fen tn o.
iny and I
atriana
10 tho erei
cloty d
"a ~ the
iron ht
uiincinorat
thia well O.
Monument
to the 10
~ New NJ
iian and O.
bronze,
ient
have ador
be- Exposn
liah a. n
1tfly RENO
building
NE great e.
he saivat
nentB to
10 about g
kc daui
me day a
a VIII he Is
othinE aaN
ihner fund
srecoived
sierday fr
E the troor
valry at
order Is ug
o. The trt
however ui
dlauppgaroe
Of Chalrn
county cc
Hammer
ordered cl
urinary %
support wh
Several
TO have
without b.
az 70 II strt
~ taken Or
temple Sat
yesterday
y store I
frIfu rUff
bn tt
sen,s nrtrp
mi a hi"
M.
a Dig lnvc
fu,b ~
|arIln s,,,,
~ r
ant f,o6,
i1nd M r
80. h.
vui rs'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

paper bsiv
optn toad
he number
4 on the I'm
snssd hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

fen tn o
PEDESTRIANS
10 the crci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

nety b
fiiur moral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

sugar fair, refining, 1h; centrifugal
% test. a. molnHFeH sugar. 39-tG
Refined. STEADY. Crushed. 0 ii-l6i
powdered. o. graduated. o 3-iG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

iOnuine mt
to the 10
b. New NJ
iian and a.
bronze,
ent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-13

lam Aiogrce
d West Htrt
bins Of tho
ry Saturd
pc from iea
he ground "
u others W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
DAY. MAY -, 1sss.-FoURTEEN PAGES.
04DMzEAL DEWEY TOO SICK TO o4T7END
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 7HE fos7.n7uxlcErczR.


birthday celebration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
CAUSES Or TIE OUTBREAK.


Report Of Osn. Otis - the PAlllD-
pans Insusraetfon WIN -
MaAe publlo.
wASEuN0TON. lAy 2-0sn. otis' ~
port, rccstvsd By mall ana rad by the
prealdsnt 1t the cabinet meeting today, II
pronounced By those who heard Il mose
interesting summary of the sltnAtion IN
tho Philippines In the main It pfesents
the subject from the military standpoint
But probably the most important ceAt1Sau-
tion 10 that covering the correspondsace
between Gen. OTIS and Aguinaido just pre.
ceiing the outbreak, showing conciuslvely
that the American commander used every
effort 70 avoid conflict Tho counmuni-
cations from AguinAldo bear his sigma
ture. and give little evidence Of con-
ciiiatory spirit o. . disposition TO accept
American rule. The members Of ths cab
met believe they furnish = cnncIusive
show1ng Al the recsisude Of our course n
dealing with the uprising.
II was fslt to b such . strong preeenta-
ton of tho conditions leading up 20 the
insurrectton now existing that It was de-
terufned to make II public at oneA TInsa
was required. however. 70 make sunI-
mary and prepare copies. and thass viii
b given out tomorrow. The report cev-
err about nfteen typewritten passe ana
brings tho subject up 70 shout six weeks
aH0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencsr.
ST. PAUL. May 1-The Pacific coast
heavy hardware jobbers and the toooers
fYom the Middle West cities are In confer
ence here with the trafnc managers Of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads.
the Pacific coast men asking to have
higher rate Of tariff applied to fractions Of
car loads than are applied to car lots.
Opposing than are the jobbers from
some Of the largest houses In the country.
who are here from st. Louis. Chicago, NIL
waukes, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth.
The session today was devoted to .
presentation OF the claims OF the Pacific
coast dealers. who declare that under the
present schedule. which was adopted May
/ by the Northern roads. their business II
restricted. while the 1obbers from Aissis-
sippi river points are enabled to compete
with them In their own territory.
The merchants Of the Middle West con-
tend that their sales are not made In car
load lots, but to retail dealers. that their
busineas amounts to many times that OF
the Coast jobbers. and that 10 increase the
tariff would reverse the situation BY re-
stricting their territory.
w. n. Wheeler. representing the Coast
jobbers, demanded Of the roads . greater
margin between car load and less than car
load rates. and the elimination OF mixed car
load shipmenss.
1he railroad omcials are quiet spectators
of The ooatsoveray. pssferrjng, = Dessihle.
50 hAvs ths hardware dealers reach = set
tisment among tsSiSsssssu. which WIN b
satisfactory TO the roadA
The Middle weAt dealers. In replying 70
the Coast Jobbers. declared that the Coast
jobbers do not take advantage of their geo.
graphical position. which they are attempt
ing to use as one OF their main arguments.
This IL shown by the fact that only Is
per cent. OF their hardware and kindred
articles are brought to them by water
routes. while the other Is per cent. comes
across the continent by rail.
The present rates are from 80 cents to
S1So per hundred pounds higher than tho
car load rateA
This difference. II 10 contended, should be
sunicient to protect the Coast dealers.
Again the 3obbers Of the Middle states
show that rates both on car load lots and
less. which they are granted to the West.
are the same a. are charged New York
"a Eastern tobers-
II 10 a general rate. applying from the
Mississippi TO the Pacific.
Chicago. Minneapolis and ST. Paul job
bers have to pay for bringing their goods
from the East at the same rates that ara
paid by the Pacific coast shippers before
they can distribute their goods throughout
the West I'm less than car load lots. hence
they claim that the present schedule Is
only Just TO them. Tho meeting today was
harmonious. but ssubbornly contested.
Some OF the best tar.n experts IN the
country are III attendance and there IL no
argument that has not been made by the
contend!ng tohbers.
The session will occupy another day. and
II a compromise can he effected the rail-
roads will give their decision at once A
compromise. however. seems improbable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
REBELS CONTINUE ACTIVE.
FOURTH CAvALRY ENCOUNTERS
nEsISTAxCE At SANTA RITA.
xnsuRgents Also Fire Upon the
Americans IT MaP1Quino ana
Pasig-First IAaAe anA Twenti-
eth Infantry IN the skirnisA.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
MANILA, May 1-Mat. Bell. OF the
Fourth cavalry. today made q reconois-
sance at Santa Rita, west OF Bacolor. He
encountered considerable resistance from
the enemy and had several men wounded.
There was also brush with the enemy
at Mariquina. and later at Pasig. where
line Of insurgent skirnhshers. who were
shielding force Of trench diggers. attack
ed Gen. Ovenshtne's MneA The rebels
were repulsed by q battalion OF the First
Idaho infantry and two companies Of the
Twentieth infantry. The Americans had
two men killed and two wounded.
Recent events and negotiations for peace
have not brought about any change In the
American military policy. So long as the
rebels appear In arms they will be at
tackled and dispersed.
These attacks upon American forces to
day, while Aguinalios commissioners are
In Manila negotiating Tor peace, are held
TO show q lack OF control Of the rebel
chief over his followers and the futility
OF negotiations while armed rebels still
keep the deld.
Gen. Otis. from his experience OF tho
evasion and tricky character OF the Fill
pinos has no terms to offer to the rebels
excsps uneoudttional surrender. He holds
that discussions about the form q govern
msnt should Be dsfesTsd until the rebels
lay down sAsir atnA hit 10 willing TO let
the civilian nsubesn ~ - Nsunna1astua
see what they en- 66 -
The railway tracks have been repaired.
and the first tr1in reached San Fernando
this morning
The Spanish newspaper oceania has
been suppressed by the military authon-
ties and the editor arrested for publish
ing Objectionable articles
Two battalions Of tho sixth artillery and
80 marines have arrived hero from 6An
Francisco Brig. Gen. WIlliston, who ar
rived here In command Of the Sixth ar
tiilcry. viii BE- succeeded by Gen Hughes
as provost marshal Of Manila Gen.
Hughes has been assigned 70 duty in the
visayan islands.
The departure Of the First California
infantry for home has been prevented by q
typhcon- Typhoons are raging and the
rainy season has begun.
A raft carrying soldiers Of the Four
teenth regiment has been sunk At Pasig
Terry. One man was drowned.
NEW YORK May A.A dispatch TO the
Herald from Manila says: The Twenty
second and Twenty-third infantry, while
escorting the signal corps which was pick.
ing UP telegraph wires from San Miguel
to Dalinag. had a running fight for the
whole distance. They lost one man killed
ana ono officer and twelve men wounded.
The American troops reached Balnag at
o'clock last evening. They captured
thirty rifles and twenty prisoners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
CHARGED WITH
MANSLAUGHTER
Warrant Issued for Mr.. and
Mrs. James 9. Saunders,
of Port Townsend.

~ UFFALO, n. r., Nay H.
George n. Kinter anA
Elisabeth KinteR, HIS
wife, we'll kAown In
Christlan Science circles, were
arrested today On warrants
charging then with nam
slaughter In causing the death
81 Ralph h saanAers, . years
cid, who, with HIS paReatn,
Aaa been VISITING the hene Of
Capt. sample, TAiPteentA In.
fantry, ut Fort Porter.
warrants on the same charge
were also issued for AP. anA
Mrs. James c. SaundePs, Of
Fort Townsend, the parents OF
the child.
The Kinters were held In
e2,50O ~ UniteA States Com-
missioner Binson. The arrest
was made under the Unitea
states laws, ~ the death oe-
curred On Federal groand.
The parents Of the boy were
arrested after the funeral.
The boy 10 said 10 have died
Of pneumonia Ana without
medical attendance.
Mr.. Saunders was formerly
collector Of customs for the
Puget sound district.
llr. and Mrs. Saunaers were
arrested tonight anA released
On baal. They VIII he exam.
1neA tonePseW neRnin9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
OTIS STAND Is INDORsED.
InsuSgents ShsulA De Compelled -
Surrender. Esd Leave DnssUs.
Stems Ter the Yufure.

ssona Ter the Yuture.
wAGHINOroN. May 2l-Ths indica-
sson ci~ariy ~ ont in the news dispatches
from Manila of d!vis1on M opinion
anonx tho United egkafes commissioners
~ TO the hest method OF dealing with ths
insurgents ~ this critical stage hss
aroused deep interest hers- Nothing was
received NJ the state department today
from Prof schurman. and IN Gen. Otis'
dispatches 10 Secretary Alger. OF at least
those made public, there II no rskeesnce
to any Dissatisfaction on his part With the
attitude of tho etvfiian m@nbses of tho
commission.
II IL r.earded - perhaps . misfortune
that this phase of the situation was not
reacfsd hstos~ Admiral D~w@y. - i12v-
ting Manila for hssnA tost to fAs ccmmts.
Sion tAs bersas e hts sxpss1sace 90
sound tudesnenG n II realised h4rs tha&
nuch tact IL required ~ this 5unefuss h
ortsg. while avoiding sxtxs0s measures
with the PIifp1nos. no4 70 fall infe tAe
much Kras~v error esf losing the sxpsnslvs-
iy bought fruits OF ths victories It sAe
AmagScan asmy and navy.
1Ao Hae- -lQAstn3 tolna1n1t 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE PARIS


FALMOUTH. Eng. May ga leading
Cornish diver. who returned here tonight
from the Paris. takes a very pess.snhstc
view of the prospects % saving the liner
To the correspondent of the Associated
Press ne saia:
II DO NOT anticipate that the Paris wifi
BE re4oased- She - pierced by rocks amid
ships. her forenolds are badly danaxed.
the haIkhesds ara practically useless and
even II she were get OF the rocks I believe
she would sink. In my ortaion the only
remedy - y false bottom which Il would
take a month 10 complete, ana believe
even moderately rough weather IN the
meantime would break ~ the ship
Everything u Ia readiness sor the egorss
20 reeeas tse vessel tomorrow II the
weather continues favorable
Mes, OF the passengers OF the Paris ies,
here on sa~css, trains this nsorusnx. TIE
majority ~iii take passage on the s.; Paul.
which sails for Sew York SATURDAY next
Dta Net Know Hts Course
SOUTHAMPTON, May 1-rornsr
Judge wliliara Harbour. cf New York
city. who. with his daughter. Mrs. Nc
Arthur wife os sae Unisex. S.assx rglIrsrs
commissioner Was on board the Pa-ts says
that when Ne asked Capt Watkins where
sssy were. tie latter replied. II ars really
vnahse TO say"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Gen. Otis Does Not Favor Further
Delay in negotiations.
oehel Feeees 01gAt - - NoAe -
surrsnaeP ana Postpone Dassun.
sisa - the Fern ee oevern~ent
untal . Later Day-TAo Milataev
Believes IN 1AereusAly suAauan~
the lns1FgeAta an 0raee q Av>aa
rooSle In ruture-Cenapaeuou
Services % Gel. snnnes.. q tne
seoonA Orsgea, neeegnspon.

MANILA. May a-Dussne the day the
Sihpano commissioners called UPON Gen.
oue ana they win repeat their call to-
MORROW.
1hsre = much comment here on the out.
ing the Filipino ENJOYS are enjoying. They
are arraysd In blue coats. scarlet trouserp
and gold lace. and drive about the city.
revealing in the attsntions bestowed on
them. which IL evidently exceedingly Trat-
lying to them. They are the centers Of
continual lsvees at Filipino houses, whore
they have been entertained and have had
every opportunity to advance the intsrssts
OF the inSurrection.
Military sentiment disapproveu Of the NJ
ipinos being nonizsd By the civilian els-
ment Gen. Otis. from ante bsllum sxper-
fence. and owing to tho F1lipinos' fondness
or discussion. has maintained the attitude
he assumed with the frst commisslon He
has had no offer to mako to the Flipinos
ave that they lay down their arms With
out terms. The army believes that n wo
intend to remain In the Philippine Islands,
It viii b cheaper In the long run to whip
the insurgents % thoroughly that they viii
be glad Of the opportunity to surrender.
AessASA sssess fOAspJ WbN0 SAsSS1t 0&sO SWRA0
terms which thsy would coagtruo - COM
Drs0tee. rhe army = also Of the opinion
thai vhils The hrst course may cost more
snen and more npousy n IL heginuing thaa
ths latter. 4 wi1 Dsovs q slBsoenai aaan.
- upea fa1aee poleu4 sx1nsgoa i
- was y sndea ~ . sosnursnise ~ -.
1sostonal fsvotst1oa1g(s asnoae the 1AoA1oe
may bs sncousnged 70 tfy again n : ~
years.
Prof echurman. speaking of the eonmh-
sion's policy. aid:
II believe force waa necessary becaueo
they thought us weaklings and towards:
but believe also that cancellation should
accompany forca. Ny endsavor has been
ever since came here 20 exsrcise concil.
tation.'
The professor = most optimistic N to the
results Of the negotiations and believes the
scheme Of government proposed ~ the
United states ccmmialion win ultimately
b adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
REBELS INHUMAH OAPToRs
Fearful InAignities AespeA ~ Fili-
plnos On the Pr1sDners From
the YoFktoWn.

p1AoD On the Ff1oDneRD From
the YoFktown.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW YORK. May 0.-A cable TO the
Journal from Manila says: Gen Lawton
10 authority for the statement that the
American prisoners In the hands Of the
rebels are subjected TO most inhuman
treatment. Gen. Lawton said:
''It pained me when we got into San
Isidro to see on the walls OF the prison
the names Of the fifteen Americans from
the Yorktown. From Col. Ray, the Span
ish officer whom We rescued. learned
that one OF the American prisoners escap.
ed from his captors. His freedom was
short-ilived. for he was afterward cap
tured. He was strstched on the ground
before his feilow.prisoners and twenty
lashes were given to him. We found let
ter near San Isidro. written by one OF the
Yorktown's crew. saying that they were
being kicked. that their hair was being
pulled out. and that they were cruelty
treated In various other ways. and pray.
ing their feliow-countrymen to hurry their
release"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
CHEYENNES GROW HOSTILE.


MINSEAPoLIs. May IA special from
Miles City. Mont. says there are indica~
sions o. a Cheyenne uprising. Armed In.
dams drove ~. Loratn and children from
their home and killed stock belonging to
Hsnry Bailey. A deputy sheriff named
Smith ana posse have gone 10 Lame Dees.
and viii undertake 20 arrest the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Accident ~ MaiAea Anniversary.

MAIDEN. Masa.. May IA vY4yass
viewing station on tha route Of The pa
fHds In the celebration Of the 1cDsh ann.
vsrsary nf the founding at this town. oc-
cupeed By q number Of senator's and rep
iature and their guests. collapsed today
and severai Of the eccunnsts yses4ysa -
2wn 11u1nG,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
|d)BB[RS Fight
n)R Better RATES.
Competitors Place Grievances
Before Traffic Managers
COAST va. MIDDLE WEST.
New Schedule Adopted Nay /
tho Bone Of Contention.
COAST Va. MIDDLE WEST.

Poe1Ae Coast Dealers C1oln That
~ uayiag . Higher nats -
TaRt4 Applied - rPoet1ons 81
Car Leads Than Are APPLIED -
Car Lots, They Are Better Able
- HanAle Dus1nese - TheiR Owa
Territory, Whereas Under Pres
oAt ConAiHtons TAsy are sub
1est o CenDetitien ~ Jsbbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Sunday Edition Abandoned.
LONDON. May z3-The Daily Telegraph
announces this morning the discontinuasice
Of Its Sunday edition. No comment accom-
rAnies the announcement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

WASHINGTON. May a-<;<n. OTIS to-
cay nsffn<A shs war department. OF the
deata at Msnsia es Lieut. Pierce G
Fes.er. Teire infantry. os syrssoia fever.
Foster graduated At West Pcsns last Fee-
ruArT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss C. Abadie came up from
the Point today.
Frank RivadnlIa came up from
the coast today at noon.
Alex Champion and sister came
up from the Point last evening
Mr.. Champion returned home to-
day.
Frank Garriga of Point Isabel is
visiting in the city.
P. E. Dugat, r. YoxarG and c.
Toward, all of Beeville, arrived
here last night On a prospecting
tour, having come overland via
Hidalgo. These gentlemen think
of investing in Cameron county
lands They express themselves
as favorably impressed with the
country, and, provided our land
owners. who wish to sell offer them
reasonabls terms, it Is probable
they will invest. Mr. Dugat visit
ed this section about year ago..
and was so well pleased with what
be saw that hs concluded to pay Us
scofhe~ SIS