davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

Emornid Green Neckties for st. Pat
rlck's Day, 12Hc each at McFadden's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
DIED..

Emerald Green NecEtios for st. f'nt-
rick's Day, 1shic each ut McFadden's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
FAMILY WASHING

Emornld Groom Ecc1sttcs for st. Pit
rlck's Day, l29ic each ut MoFaddcn's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup always
cures bronchitis and asthma. Nothing
equals this wonderful remedy. Price %
to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
The Right Carpet

will help the appearance Of your home.
You know that as we'll as We do; but the
trouble is TO get the right carpet. All we
want is chance TO convince you that
we can give you the right Carpet at the
right price, and allow you to pay for 1t a
little at time, just as your circum-
stances will allow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

Emerald Grocn ScclStios fo1. ST; Pnt-
rlcIs's Day, lpSc ench Mt McFndden's.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
.....REMEMBER.....

that carpets purchased here are laid,
lined and made. 1885,. FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The Porto Rican
relief committee OF the Merchants Asso-
citation has received an Acknowledgment
from Gen. George w. Davis. governor
general Of Porto Rico. Of the goods ship-
ped by the committee on the transport
Mcclellan. which left here on the 23d Of
August. Cen Davis. after thanking the
committee for the supplies sent, says:
THE fruit and most OF the food crops
Of the island are totally destroyed. Upon
these. ~ In well known. the people subsist.
living from hand 10 mouth. and without
these there In nothing intrinsic In Porto
Rico, nor any food reserve upon which
they can live until a new crop In pro-
duced. Neither have they the means Of
purchasing food. even were II here IN
abundance.
II believe that the great problem 10
be solved L. more question q food than
anything else and 10 supply this. every
effort should be bent. The human animal
can live here with very little clothing
and shelter. but without food there can
III my conclusions az TO the extent OF
the destruction Of food supplies be cor
rest. the stress OF hunger Will be an In
creaslnE one from this forward for many
less than quarter OF = million people
before the earth can bring forth fresh
supplies What this means In shown by
a single mathematical demons,ratlcn
OF one pound Of food per day per person,
how many pounds OF food Will u take
10 feed $4,000 persons ii9 daysf
I'VE might 20 further In our caIcuia.
tons By considering the cost Of this food
and NJ Distributing IL. for even though
all the military resources OF the island
are being used In distribution. neverfhe-
less the expense OF getting food 10 the
hungry viii be approximately about 70
per cent. Of the cost OF the food. This
cost cannot be much less than a million
and half dollars. even II the diet be az
proposed-rice beans and Goldfish or ba-
con.
Can we get that sum? And II we can.
will your committee be able TO prevent
II going into anything but the cheapest
kind Of good food?
II have gone somewhat extensively into
this matter 20 that you may nave thor.
ough understa ndinK Of the situation and
thereby he the better able 10 help W
out Of our difficulties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sop, ia csblsrrsm
from Gen. Ofis 10 tho war department ar
noancss the death OF Capt Charles l. Col
I'M. Company J.. Twenty third infantry.
lie died NJ Ccba on ire 7th Inst ~ appen.
tlcitis
Gen OTIS sso cables ~. following Deaths:
Chronic iyoniery september ? Henry
pueron. Ninth infantry WIN Cr@elr1an.
First Tennessee Acute iyssntsry First
Sers' Joseph Hogan. Fourth infantry,
s1nshof wound accidental August - Oar
ia Edwards Eighteenth infantry: sep,srs-
her a. Thomas guinHna. Twelfth infantry.
ssrg, Edward ~ Remand F1urth cayslry.
'yphoia fewer. July 10 Henry Trps-fahl.
Fir~r south Dakota. September 9 Hsaiy.
T7lird artillery sv0vusd " Manila lay
Angus - Raymond I.Juth. sixth Artillery.
firruir fsTrhosa september frvsn
Dunn Fourth infantry. 6'h. James H1xsm.
TwsntY-frt infAntry, p~rionisr, ~
CAL Tweutv.speonA infantry pal-n1rsrs
p,hlsis: Michael NrGrafh, Twelfth infsn-
iry pneumonia. fAtaF Richard John.
rwerty-nf.t Infantry Fssfrffiss Henry
Noble Fifty ars, lows alcoholism VIII
IAN " KENNEDY Ninth tnfar'rv rr~nif-
isat malaria: w Jchrsnr. hospital corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
DEWEY ON SCHURMAN.


NEW YORK ser.. 1.-THE World 'ub-
l!she. t.spsteh from Gibraltar giving an
Interview vita Admiral Dewey. Just before
the Olympia sailed for New York. The
Worlds correspondent asked the admiral
for q statement OF his views as 10 the
Philippine policy.
recommendations OF the commission Of
which am member are lad before Pres
DID you ss- what Mr.: schurmAn. one
% The commissioners, had TO say upon his
return from the PnilippncsT'
As he In quoted In the newspapers. he
definitely explains my position. ! quite
agree with what Mr.. scnurman says. In
deed. attach great importance TO his opin-
ions lie IL an able and high minded man.
whose intelligence and conscientious dtvo-
ton 10 the task assigned him won my adj
miration We we're Invariably IN accord"
Admiral Dewey has never expressed re.
sret taat he asked 10 be made one OK Inc
Philippine commissioners. On the other
hand, he has sad that ne h glad he was .
member OF the commission, and his great
est desire now n TO put its report IN the
hands Of the president as soon as possible.
You may add this" the admiral said.
ed my opinion. which was stated in The
early days at Manila. then speaking OF my
knowledge OF both people. that ! consider
the Filipinos more capable OF self-sovern-
Il took the keencst interest In those FIJI
pinos who were employed At the arsenal In
Cavite, and often I was surprised by their
Intelligence With fair and properly d-
rected opportunities. there are great posi-
bil.tIes In the Fiiiplnos"
From Montpelier the admiral expects 10
return 70 Washington for the sessions Of
the Philippine commission.
II do not know" ne said. "f Col. DENLY
will return by that time X he has return
ed. hope 10 meet both him and Mr.. Schur-
man IN Washington. OF course. Gen. Otis
can not leave the Philippines. and I see
that Prof. Dean Worcester ~ still I'm the
islands. However, there should be little
difficulty In making our formal report.
hope we will get 10 work at once and keep
at II until our task In fhished. Anyhow.
Schurmsn and myself can put our heads
together"
[ mentioned TO the admlra, what was up
permost In the minds Of many men who
were at MAnia,--what his ofSfcers believed
that had he been given fun powers as q
governor general. there would have been
no rebellion. The admiral raised his eye
hrows at this, az one who gets information
for the first time. He WAS absolutely
startled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
Strong TESTIMONY II
MAYOR ncIFE el&.


the mayor he would give IL. and get tho
settlement throuUh. and then give a3m the
laugh.
They would further snow shat In rwo
or three days after this Hurley promised
the money. and the nesosiasssas for COM
promise went on AeDin. and on FEBRUARY
-. after the ordinance making the COM
promise had been passed and signed by
the mayor, the mayor sent his brother TO
Hurley. asking him % come over to tho
city hail.
That IN reply Hurley wrote note TO
the mayor. in which he said ne would not
pay any money remarbinx that is was
hoid-up propositions: that then the mayor
held club over him. but now Ne held
the club IN hfs own hands. and the sooner
the mayor dropped the matter he better.
This note, Mr.. Waiher said. they would
produce IN court. 70 was cent by Mr.
Huriey's brother to the mayor.
This was practically the statement Of
the states case.
Mr. Hurley refused 70 testify. 90 the
ground that be had been informed that
whatever evidence n save vas 70 be
used as basis for . similar prosecutions
against himself
The question of privilege vas argues
by counsel. and the corr Serided that
the witness should answer the auest40nsA
Mr. Hurley then stated thar he uens ~
the mayors ofY3ce 20 s~~ how .haf gsn-
,ieman Nood on the subject Of the COM
promise and the mayer told him s~ wss
opposed 20 r. After some little talk The
mayor said he would favor the csmpro-
mise IL he was paid half q what Il vas
proposed to pay Judge wlck~rshsn. VINO
was to get szsseo from the gas company.
He refused 70 give any money. bur ss~-
eral days later. after consulting with
mayors once and said - would give tn
money when the compromise Vas made.
by this time me hour % aassusn1~ns
had arrived
All three os the states -oun~~g xers
In the case. Judge wasksr. Jonu A. shzcs-
Ieford and Judge NeAgrrv On s~nslf -
the mayor appeared r " Parker ara
Dennis q Luce Contrary 70 her-rofors
published reports neither Judge Prfrehsr1
nor Conxrssman Cusnmsn appear~.f n
the case. though Juax~ PrftsHsr's wss IN
the bar and taxing close note 81 10 pro-
ceedinss
O. ~ Bates p G. srslsvsn. Ju6xs rsr-
lev judge wick~rshsm = CFPrf~n sns
a number Of other attorneys were also IN
the bar ali ssy. but .ook ~ hard n ms
procse5anp
Mayor Nsckeus sat With hfs cssns@f a
sss~ ne bar, ana pad eSos~ attention. %
me testimony ~ Mr. Hurley Beth he
mayor ard MS friends APPEAR eonse~nr
ard ., - r,srnor~d thst -orse sort e q
sensation 70 20 De sprung so-nsrrew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
BUSH NEGROES FIGHTING.
One Party Poisoas . Stream asa Il
IN Tara Attacked.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, 0spt. k--The
Bush negroes" Of ourinAn, Dutch Out
ana. have Just been calling attention 10
themselves In a rather sensational exhi-
bltion OF savagery.
According TO a newspaper published At
Nlckerte, In that colony. these people are
today what the Maroons Of Jamaica were
. century or more ago, with this differ
ence-thaf thsy are the DESCENDANTS 81
fugitive slaves, who have completely re-
lapsed into savagery. making Goejaba and
other territories occupied by them coun-
tsrparss Of Equatorial Africa
The Dutch government long ago con-
cluded TO let them alone. The trouble
that has just brought them into promn-
snce grew out 81 Z ASKING d,epute. Some
ncighbors Of tbs 0oeJaba community pois-
oned the fish In q creek that appears TO
have been common % both parties. The
0oetabans thereupon went on the war
path. but apparently get the worst % II.
for their village was burned and they
lost six warriors killed and many wound
ed, II In not improbable that later ad-
vices will hiring further details Of . gen
erAl scrtmmaae In that district.
The incident 10 important a. furnishing
the Dutch authorities a pretext TO inter-
vene and bring the natives under subjec-
ton 20 the laws of the colony, whose
peace they occasionally menace. AZ an
chronological study, illustrating the poss-
bil.ties OF the negro when left almost
entirely 10 himself, these bush negroes"
have perhaps not had the attention they
require.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

sCHCNMAN AND DEWEY.
The Former Says They Are - Thee.
Ough Accord IN Their Views.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE World prints
an interview with Jacob a. schurman
president Of the Philippine commission
Mr. Schurman said Admiral Dtwey's
statement that there was no differences of
opinion between himself and the admiral
was correct
mo question" said Mr.. schurman.
ever came up 81 a meeting o. the COM
m.ttee on which the admiral and myself
Concerning the relative capabilities 81
the Fllipinos ard Cubans 20 govern them
selves Mr. Schurmar sa.d: THAT = a
personal opinion Of Admiral Dewey. AZ 70
the proper method Of governing the FIJI
pinos that - a matter upon which I re-
ported 20 the president and ! cnnnos dis-
cuss I quite agree with Admiral Dewey.
however. that the Intelligence exhibited by
tho FiIlpinos II often surprising. The great
mass Of the people are. Of course, gnornnt.
but you cannot go into any city In the -
intelligent md weii-efucAteS men. and In
Manils this number - corxiderable. Many
~ these men have been educated In Euro
pean universities
~ can recall NJ the moment doctors. law
yefs sni business men among the Ffilpirrs
as highly educated ~ any have met any,
whore In tho world share Admiral Dew
ey's sympathy Cor the FYiic,roe IN, con-
slider n a great pity that they 10 not rec
Re TO acknowledge American sovereignty.
Tha. would be the hes, thing for them n
every way for ~ We were - leave the
phNnp'res England Frsnce Russia Ger
vsny and italy wouN all want 4, share N
the government ~ the i@'arSs There are
no. many among those nations thar would
my much attention 20 democratic IDEAS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
WEDDINGS Ar TACOMA
lily Gsssfe~a. . Rich Hfe~asE~v. 80
usrrseA 20 wsss - e. rsssg~

Special Dfspafen 20 fae -gnfefsizenc~r
TACOMA. s~ps- u One = ne r7oss IN
tsresslng weddings - to y~&r tass1 s3are
iris afternoon. .neT Try sssssf1rs a Fsr1
hl0rd4ksT nxFrf~s 60 Mss AarxaEer
Emma Tgtt5e. 1suxns>r 81 D~ Hiram =
Tuttls inventor - t1eOrffs ma sasszfsrftli
rev @xD4Ssiys HEicn ans r~e~utfy s~wa
i~ss~5 20 successfully - fs@ ggs1usnes So
rsras al szasy FAsex. 5efA t4s gD4snx g~ss-
pc are vel sagsn snd 1ss~ . arse ar
ela q fT1~uGs The s~s9lnx na. sa $50
nsent of reu8zaes st~vsst i from sn9 <zSf
snaf It So nor saseunSze8 nnEls ~ So
% ~ "a ssesG g~sasFn 70 DssHrFr ~nsrn-
sr as aa1 sss DsTe~ 81 s<ars fomor-
row Mr. esazskor1 vas fsru.~rtr !. s@rs~r
zero. Three years sxo ~ vent - re tn
ksn arf secured xsss4 e.ztfss ~ 10 &sss~-
4ae soon AFTER tns 9tssrbes 49, fANgw~r@<s.
AboszI tatx ts8ze AMI 3@faT@ - $50 sEo~a
~ ISL struck /. Ttch. 49, I1fa gss4-4@r4 .
divorce. Returning. Mr. Gaisfs~s azs ssro~
gtte<i emf sztaC5~ sos1e fnr 1ss nosn~f
4ad ass slz4@S rs 8Foz 1e~s - fx&fns t1eun
% Gs~sgn 20 sszisf IL EeTkln2 aia ara
Tna E0ssq4s were ne r-rfcss~r-s = H3rg
earlxTzssistsuns f1is agtsrueoa. a. - SER
1~9zfus sss sc-sazsnc--f T1s trss1ess ssfs-
~r was act sras~ns. o~snx stsss a tz@ az~
i - g11Srsfoo1 - rs 100 6n0w q rs
5ssxaz~rs intended GxArrtzxs - - e@sss =
eas<-
= " ss4rgesn. - Esnt. ard Iss- EzT.e
x-@f@~a 81 4~2sssssz. NeTa MARI ~ H~ys -
1zy 81 gzzxn C4~-Dls-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
SAMPSON WILL HAVE SHORE DUTY.
VIII ne Given Command Of the Bos-
ton Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL Tho navy de-
partmcnf reached n Hnal determination to-
day 20 assign Rear Admiral Norman ".
Farauhar 90 command the North Atlantic
squadron to succeed Admiral Sampson.
and 10 place the latter I'm command cf the
Boston navy yard 20 all the vacancy caus-
cd by the recent death az Admiral Picking.
The transfer will take place On October 10.
Rear Admiral Targuhar IL ono OF the
veteran officers ~ the navy. his services
covering the civil war, as well as tho
spanish. American conflict Hts las. sea
service was No commander ot the Newark.
n issi Hts shore assignments have In
Guided stations al the Boston navy yard.
TIE League island navy yard. and since
inG ~ the Norfolk navy yard tie was
commissioned rear admiral on March !
last under the navy personnel btii
Admiral Farauhar was ~ the navy de-
psrir,nt today and rad a long talk with
Acting Secretary Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
REVELATION IN VENEZUELA.
IL Spreading Rapidly and the Gov
ernment Losing Ground.

PONCE, O. r.. Sept 1.-THE steamer
Philadelphia, Capt Chambers from vene-
aueian ports. brings news az the spread II
the revolution and the waning strength Of
the government. The tnsurgen, leader.
Gen. ritrnno Castro, has 1000 men under
his command. According 90 the same au-
thority. strict censorship OF cable dis
patches has been established. mail matter
IL freely opened. and strict watch 10 kept
upon outgoing passengers President And
rade has purchased spanish gunboat.
win an equipment cs eight guns. for
t3Ssa
Stxtr~six promIne1t politicians. among
them Senior Hernandez and the editor OF
III Preganaro. were arrested on August ~
and more than 200 have been taken into
custody since fierce battle was fought
on August n near narnu'smssa. when the
insurgents captured Zoo government troops
and secured q large quantity 90 ammuni-
ton.
Senior Ro3erguer, minister % the In
terror, who resigned on September G. was
arrested the following day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12

rides He declares that he Ia anxious Ior
the preservation OF peace.
Refugees From J0haanesbssg.
CAPE TOWN. Sept. flour trains
containing refugees from johannesburg
have arrived here. -Four hundred refugees
have also arrived at Durham. During the
past week. the relief committee OF johann
nesburg assisted 2.c0 cases Of distress re-
ported throughout the TranxyaAl.
RsilrSsA Ordered 90 Prepare for " ~.
JOHANNESBURG. sept. 1.-THE off,
clais OF tine Netherlands Railway Com
pany have been notined 10 hold them
selves In readiness 20 guard the line In
the event of war.
The Italians In the Transvaal have de-
cided 10 remain neutral should hostiiities
arise.
The Transvaal Hollanders here held a
meeting today and adopted resolutions Of
sympathy with the TranSyaal govern
ment. piedging their support.
Active War PseDasaliOas.
LONDON. Sept. u--Activity In the ad-
m!rai:y and war Office continues today.
though there lie nothing new regarding
the Transvaai situation. II Is said orders
have been sent 10 America for light iron
Orders and bridging sections for probable
use In South Africa Transports are NOV
Ing to the docks preparatory to embark
ing troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
YELLOW YEvER ar poRr TAMPA
soa:hevn cities Are QvarssstnssG
Agagwst Zach Other.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ff-Dr Alfree. of
the marine hospital servics. reports . iestn
Fla, this morning Tn. source % Infection
WAS n tug boat, ard 70 has been lIaran-
tined lie aids that house % hoEi>r IN
sp~ciion has beer ordered. Dr Trotter.
who ia also a. F0si Tampa. save there 10
q panicky feeling there. Or. Murray wires
from Jack city:
M ssisapOs City has rigid quarantine
Tor the present against %sw Orleans Dis
Infection Of mails 10 Unnecessary. NJ one
can he permitted % leave Unl~ss immune
A house 90 nou>e inspection begins sSrfor-
row Nscssbarz has ausrantined against
jackson"
Reports 20 ths surgeon general are - re
effect hat rev eases are daily reported
from Key Wse'.
Twelve New tases 81 k~y West.
KEY WEST fla. sspf 1.-The total
number ~ yellow fever cases up % Ssfs
f. iss: reported IN the past tveu,y- fossr
hours twelve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
AID rOR THE PORTO RIcASs.
Secretary Root Issues - Appeal -
the state Governors.

the state Governors.
WASHINGTON. Sept. u.-Secretary
Root today addressed the following 20
governors Of all states:
Dear Sir: On the request OF Gen.
Davis, who II In charge OF the relief
work In Porto Rico. . central Porto Rican
relief committee has been constituted for
the purpose of securing method and
common understanding among the var-
Gus committees engaged IN the collection
OF money and supplies for the work Of
relief and preventing confusion and waste
Of effort. -
Hon. Cornelius ~. Bliss formerly sscre-
larry OF the interior. Brig. Gen Guy v.
Henry, formerly military governor OF
Porto Rico. the Right Rev. James n
Bionk DID. bishop OF Porto Rico. now
sojourniDg In the Tnited States. Hon.
Warner V. Norden. president OF the Ma
tional Bank Of North America; Mr.. Will
lam r. Corvine. secretary Of the Mer-
chants Association. Of New York city:
the mayor Of Boston, the mayor Of New
York. the mayor Of Baltimore, the mayor
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. william r. Corwsns - secretary
Of the committee. and It's address IN tho
New York Life building. New York city.
will cause the name and address Of the
chairman or secretary Of any COMMITTEES
IN your state engaged IN work 70 be given
20 thu secretary Of the central commit
tee in order that they may communicate
on the subject The urgent necessity %
feeding the great numbers 81 destitute
people Of Porto Rico s'ifl continues. and
! hope the efforts OF the people 81 your
state 70 that end will not De relaxed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
lola DENOUNOEs VERDICT.
Uays 10 the Oevesansnt wan Ask
Germany for the Documents,
TAey vvtll Ne puInlsAoa.

PARIB. Sept 1.-THE Aurore publishes
this morning long letter from Emile lola.
thu novelist. which In . pendant Ia his ~
nous "Taccnse'' letter IN the early stages
Of the revision movement. II concludes ~
follows,
The ministry which iss agents have be-
trayed. tho ministry which had the weak
ness TO leave big children with mudtied
minds Ia play with matches and knives.
the ministry which has forgotten that 10
govern II 10 fore~es-hag only 10 hasten 70
act II II does not wish 10 abandon TO tho
good pleasure of Germany the attn act Of
the drama. the denouenfnt befxe which
every Frenchman should tremhle.
TT II for the government 20 play this
flsth act ~ soon as possible. IN order to
prevent tn coming To ~ from abroad. The
government can procure the documents
Diplomacy has settled greater difficulties
than this. Whenever ~ ventures to ask
FER the dceunenta enumerasea In the Dor.
dereAu. they win be given. ara that will he
the new face whth with n~ceSssate 4 So
ond revssion hefors the court % cessation.
which would ~ shis time. hope. fully In
Termed and would cuash the verdict sans
renvo4 In The pAcnisssde ot its sovereign
majesty"
~. zo,A entities his article '"rhe Fifth
Act" After describing his horror on hear
Inn the verdict. which Ne regards as a
moral Sedan. he accuses tho army chiefs
Of having crushed nreyfus In order 20 save
themselves from prison. ard makes an ap-
peal 10 the government which he says will
return 20 France ,ae honer she has iost
by tho Rennes verdict. verdict that he
descrshes "a "a most extraordinary at
tempt against truth and Justice
He asserts thai he know positively IN
January ~ last wear tina, Es;erhasy was
the real traitor. the latter having furnish
cd Col, Schwsrskopren with numerous doc
usfarts many IN hss OWN handwriting.
complete collection ~ which il nuw IN Her
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
To STRENGTHEN EsavuMALr.
A Company OF ARTILLERY From Hiatt
fax ana Another From England

HALIFAX, Sep; I'm regard 60 the
departure ~ troops from Halifax for rs
qusHalt u. G. the military authorities
Rave decided 20 strengthen the garrison
here. The Twsnty-nnth company Of ar
;hieTs which 3 30 g. forward IN day ~
twe. wiil relieve a company oF marine ar
thlsry 40 present a, Esgu,ralt but another
company ~ marine artillery ~ under or
ders N Era - proceed 20 E<qunalt
The strengthening ~ the CARR son Al the
new Pacific station "a not due 20 any re-
cent occurrence. IL 10 che Intention ~ the
imi~'rtas government TO- maze IL strong
naval haSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-12
TROOPS SENT TO ILoILO.
VIII Relieve the Tennessee Wexi-
neu0 anA PermiN 10 10 Come Home.

WASHINGTON. Sept. ll.--Gen. OTIS to-
day informed the war department that
two companies Of the Nineteenth infan-
lowed tomorrow by headquarters and the
balance OF tho two battaiions 10 relieve
the Tennessee regiment Mt Iioilo and
Cebu.
The following also was received from
Gen Otis
Following minor affairs are reported:
Captain Butler, Third infantry, with a
insurgents at San Rafael. capturing sew
en- with arms.
"Insurgent forces made n demonstra-
ton against Santa Rita. on tho Porac
road with loss ~ two officers and six
prtvates with arms. captured BY Col. BELL.
No casualties among our troops"