davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
K on Q r 7: Kits on Q B 2 and r B g; BIS on b 7
and X 2; Ps on q Kt =. K B 3, X r 2 and X X 3.
wHTrE-EIGHT PIECES.
Mhita TO plhY and math In threh mnxaa

Mnlpe TO play ana mate IN threo moves.
THE TELEGRAPHIc HESS MATCH.
The second game of the Geographic chess match
between tho Vienna aud st. Petersburg chess clubs
ended after forty-one moves in a draw, and, as the
Vienna club had already won the first game, the
latter club wins the match by one and a half points
games:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12
X on K Kt 4; R on Q: KITS on K B 9 and K r 7; B on
Q Il 6; Pa on Q KIT I, Q b : and 2 :.
wHITE-EIGHT PIECES.

al hluhI FlkIGb.
White to play and mate in two moves.
The judges. in forwarding the above three prob
lens, which are entries for our first International
problem tournament. report that the two mover
cannot be solved, Is the author intends. the black
king finding an escape at Q 1t = B -. The two
first and to cIcelall Others" or words to that onecD
is disqualified. because the same position or practi-
cally the Same appeared the other day In a New
The judges also announce that they will be ready
with thor reports about the first week of March. Tho
delay has occurred because the Judges did not ex-
poet such a great number of entries. In fact. they
stats that. according to their knowledge, this has
number of entries ever heard of.
OUR FIRST CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
In spite of the announcement made in THE Sun
last Sunday, not ono Of the unfinished games has
been forwarded. nor has any OF the tardy contes-
ever, there Is still. another week left aud the scores
Of the unfinished gameH may reach THE Sun ONCE
before that time, Meanwhile a lot OF contestants
have forwarded their respective scores during the
week, As soon as they have all come to hand they
shall be given.
P. F. Monzert in section thirteen says he has won
his section. He writes TO THE Sun stating that he
forw arded tho scores OF his Anal games on Aug. ~.
but that he has never received credit for these wins.
Probably the scores never reached this office.
In order to give all competitors a fair chance the
rules to govern the case of unfinished games, whom
forwarding the scores TO THE Sun. are given again.
The rules:
/. State whether you demand a win or draw or
whether you resign the game.
.. II You demand a win give the reasons for II, and
II possible point out the winning line OF play.
3. II you demand a draw give the reasons. and II
possible give the line Of play which. according TO
your judgment, would draw the game.
4. A PLAYER failing to forward the scores Of tho
games left unfinished within eight days from now
viii be declared n loser Of these games.
Meanwhile all the contestants are respectfully re-
9uested to forward to THE SUS a stat .ment giving
Of the section in which they had ben contesting
their respective games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-12

Correct soluaons to problem No. "a were received
from How Easy, Brooklyn; just in Time. New York:
Fred Garter Boston; Theodore r. Huyler. BROOKLYN;
Fred Eng!e. Brooklyn: X. NJ Mauser. Now York; Yet
Another, New York; Correct You Are, Bronklyn. M
=, B~rooAlyni $. %Stcmlrr. New York: II. ". Meyer,
New York; n, :, Walters, New York; Elck Emil, Nav
York; Growers LII, Daubury. Conn. II. w, Barry
south Boston, charles J. Berner. WASHINGTON, j..
N. Y. 1"~~'
Correct solutions 10 No. 73h were received from
Theodore X. hnyler, Brooklyn; NJ. S, Brooklyn; Ii, N,
MAuser, New York; Just in Time, New York: Correct
You Are, Brooklyn; 4, Strmlcr. New York: How Elsy
B~ro3ilyni Fred Englc, B%rook!yni H. $. Walters, New
YORK Fred Carter, Boston: Yet Another, New York;
dicate' heT York; ElcE Emil, New York; ii. u,
Berner. Washington, d. g: II. S. Mackaye. New
2"rk; pr. 4: u. Baldwin, Norwalk. Conn; White
konk; New York; Frank CrumSell, BrooLlyn; Mrs
+. + Haskell, Brooklyn: Newell Saratoga, 4. y; 4.
o. Harvey, New York II. 7. La Mont. New York. "
,Sorrect solutions 10 No. I3d were received from
Theodore r. huyler, Brookyni NJ s.. Brooklyn; Il NJ
Mauser, New York; just In Time, New York: Correct
You Are, Brooklyn; s. Stemler. New York; How Essy'
Brooklyn Fred Engle, BrooKlyni Il. s. Walters, New
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
RUSSELL euLcH.

One meets almost as many str myers
on the avenues Of this place as he does
acquaintances.
The public school children and teach
ers held picnic last Friday, on the Pc
wabic mountain grounds.
Ernest LIE Neve Foster, of the Sara
toga and CASTOR Consolidated mines. re-
turned from Denver Tuesday.
Henry P. Lowe, of the Topeka mine
came up from Denver the first of the
week. Before retu ming TO the state can.
ital he laid off the ground for the recep.
ton OF the new plant of machinery that
is to be placed on that property.
Mr.. John Best was up from Denver
this week, looking after his lode claims
in the easterly portion of tie district.
He says that j. Walter Best, his son, has
SO far recovered from injuries sustained
to his right ankle that he can walk again.
and is now able to be on the streets of
Denver
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
NEVADAVILLE.

Colonel j. O'D. Keleher came in Dec.
oration Day from South Moon gulch
after supplies. He returned yesterday
The next meeting OF the Columbine
club will be held at Miss Crissie Sem
mems. A fine time is anticipated. All
members are urged TO be there.
Peter G. Hansen has sold a one third
interest in and to 1,5OO feet of placer
ground in Nevada gulch to Samuel
Barnes, OF Loveland, Larimer county.
The public schools will close on Fri
day, June %. The principal, j. G. Ken
well, and assistant teachers of the same
school will present fine program that,
evening.
The ladies of the Centennial M. E.
church, this place, will give a social at
the residence of Mrs Thomas Davy next
Saturday evening. A general invitation
is extended the public
Lord James Williams who has been
suffering from an acute attack of
AhcuuidtiSli lclJ IOT DenVer SUNDAY
afternoon, where he will receive medi.
cal treatment for his ailment.
The Mountain Daisy Cricket club will
hold meeting at Town hall on Satur-
day evening, June 10, 1899, when the
club will be reorganized and other
matters taken up in regard to the well
fare OF the club.
Golden Globe: John Pell, OF Nevada.
vile, who married Miss Maude Robbins
OF Golden recently, took his fair bride to
house he had furnished completely for
her at his home town. John did not go
Pell-mel into matrimony until he had
prepared the way. 4.
The Town OF Mines is long on barber
shops, but short on tonsorial artists. Tot
j. Newlun has placed chair in his stora
room in Bartle block, the shop in Thomas
Chapple's building on Main street, being
closed pending the arrival of a first t-class
artist from Denver, when it will be re-
opened. H-f .ri,
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
A NEW TRAIN To DENVER.
Tho Miners Special,

The Miners Special.
Commencing Saturday, June g. and
every Saturday thereafter until further
notice, The Colorado Road will run IA
special train from Silver plume, c. ntral
City and intermediate stations, arriving
In Denver ut 7:'N p. IN. The rate 10
Denver will be ono fare for the runh
trip, and tickets will be limited 10 the
following Monday.
For leaving time OF trains see flyers or
ask the agent. T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, doing business as dry g 'ods
merchants in Central City, Colorado, I'M
der the firm name Of McRae & Bolsinger,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Fred s. Bolsinger will continue the bu,i-
ness at the old stand, assumes al tho
debts OF the old firm, is authorized to re
ceive and receipt for all money due the
late firm, and to whom all moneys should
be paid.
Central City, Colorado, May 81, 1890
DUNCAN G. McRAE.
FRED s. BoLsINGER.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

Pioneer Beamsn's Fortieth Anniversary
Friend Joseph 8. Beaman. Of this city,
last Friday celebrated the 40th annivers- ;
ary OF his arrival in Colorado. having
landed in Denver on the 28th day of
May, 1859. Like the rest OF the old bar
nacles residents, he has seen the ups and
downs incident to pioneer life in Colo
rado, whic at that time was very sparsely
settled, and witnessed it grow from il
cipiency to great commonwealth. Te
relates many "reminiscences OF the ear,
days, some Of which appear quite ludi-
crous to the tenderfeet
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
Star Estate Ranges at Anderson's.
A Now ons-"Ths Colorado Road. -

That is only the name which at first
road and South Park line, which were
well-known, will hereafter be called "The
Colorado Road" or officially The Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway.
The Colorado & Southern railway il n
citizen Of Colorado, and ns the Gulf road
and South Park line were we'll known
and popular, We bespeak the same con-
sideration for their successor,
1.-THE Colorado Road"
r. +. FISHER,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
FREEl FREEl FREE,

Life Size Portrait. Crayon, Pastel or
Water Color. Free.
In order TO introduce our excellent
work we will make TO any one sending us
photo Life Size Portrait Crayon. Pms.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish ''uar.
anteed. Send your photo at one IN
G. L. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
N8 Elm st., Dallas, -..J.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The handsomest summer millin rry, at
the lowest prices, at The Gilpin.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01
go Reward.

Wednesday evening, between Concrete
mine and Russell Gulch, gold watch.
Finder return TO John Mellow, Russell
Gulch, or to this Office and receive re.
ward. "
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

The latest novelties in neckwear, belts
and buckles at The Gilpin. ,.,.,
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

YOUNG MEN WOMEN = e.: + q :s::
operate Barber Colleges all the cities Write
MoLER BARBER streets
Denver,C ooado
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-01

Colorado Springs
Is best served by "The Colorado Road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
STONE, SANFORD & LANE, -.

Gu5saA snail smpee- any cs<rons issE
GueSe carried tn v~s~~ss srgp~ @~ss
pssfus ,nrDasn fhss~ rfv~rs1 4ssea 1880
toms 5ssns I~vfs1 osly <nosts aEstesf
upor Venezuelan territory NJ ~ - terri
tory % Great Britain re~p~cffv@tv
" Dc Nasrt~rs vss s<rxsnpsni~rt ~ ~
cher four rnennsrz - ne rrTnssnaA HfT~~
they had taken iH~fr -e~ss ~ 10 sres~ure
oS The counsel ~ the svo carries 8nt ~
Edmund Ntsn~sn. BRITISH sssta-~szEsr
France tho ~ngsre star - 10 RwfffAH ~sH-
hsssy and large ooncoar. - p~oDs~s q
De Martens rope ant ~ ga eperfnx s-H-
tences announced that sh@ easzrz woat4
Rad fhs a~ard. wnich asE he~n 1Hsszss-
rsousiy sr-v~d at. IN Enxissn snf sr-res.
UOyIey Carte. private ~er~exry - Barea
SOL ~ Sil5ow-r. sr~ e he asrfftsr
members ~ me rrstursl rH@st ~ <nzassss
tent ard " De Nszrtrrs r~es4 ne F-r~rrn
After fhfs 80 p--~szssr. - ~ r~-eunsE
ru~~ ard ~~sxsns m znsfsn @tf 10 ~a~
glad - snneunr- fhas srss~ Fhre~ nensne
~ 1sryi ~ork re cessvs 1asf gs~nnssnzsssafs
de~t1e5 upon che svsrf sn.ea a~~s fs-
been r-ssf = vs@ giesz@rf gfsfv so~
- restore 10 former zss~f 5Fssarsfsnsifnx
between IRE ~ynteusfirx cssrffes - sn~n
eso<fssntiy sSsHs-~f no cosi@@xos~ snd -
Respective cosEns~f s~rsi~~fnx h~nsff -
tns srsossasI -p~~s@s snsnss - ~ ar~ss-
ssltry ~xfnrst~sE - 81 ny r~sEn@ rts@~~r
sentiments - -ep~sf~sf IN Trenrh
Es-Pre~af~rs B~~1sr Hsw~t~sr ~
principal cgsneeI - VSr~xsris. ff~ns -r-ssie
few rsFusrxs 4rf w1~ f8ifsw@vs wy ef~
Riehs~f W~s~f-r Drsnrfpas easlaasf -
Gr-~f B~ftatr. w1e fnans~rf rn@ E~@rrn
xove~rrn~os @or - easrsrzlsyw sssF zzBf
that EnzfsnT ami r~m@xS4ei4 wsas1&F ~ssrN
stie ~ ste - ssr71frT -1e ~f-srx p-ss
tH~u .tjosarns~1
aessc~ rsp~~. Esv~~.. s-a-s-~ss--s
LONDON Or &-A4 - warrsrx 80
prrs ~xpre~S ssfiefsrffrr 81 - fsu0Nse-
Ian s~ayyf. AMI tev0f~ sassrn aTssrs - -
s1sfe~- nf1s-rzffnu wff7 srsua
TIE Daily Mai fnfr xw re E~~svss-s ~a6eA-
- v-~v I'D nsv very x1s.f r-rsn Rrsrfsr
ssanfpoant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC FEAST.
Tremendous Crowds HeeP speeches
~ Dsyaa asd TaPvin-D0llsR
Otnner EnAs the Day.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 3-The second and
last day OF the Democratic carnival In
conjunction with tho Texas state fair was
the most successful from point 90 num-
berx Of any political gathering In the his
tory OF the state. All last night and to-
day incoming rains were loaded with vts-
ttors. and when speaking began at the
fair grounds this morning II was estimat-
cd that 5000 people were present
There was surEing mass OF people at
the ground when the notables began TO
arrive. Mr.. Bryan and party OF friends
arrived at l0;6 Q. m, and he was &C
corded magnificent ovation.
The meeting was called TO order by
Chairman Caiden. at HES a. m. and
Judge Taryin. Of Kentucky. was intro
duced as the first speaker.
Judge Tarvins address was frequently
Interrupted by applause. and when he con.
cluded there were loud cries for Bryan
The Nebraskan stepped forward and wa
enthusiastically received. He disciaimed
being present AZ presidential candidate
and spoke for an hour on the Issues Of the
day. The meeting then adjourned until
evening, when the dollar dinner closed the
proceedings.
In the afternoon the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club rendered a banquet TO the Wis
,iing Jefferson Club. Of Missouri.
There was . large attendance at the dol
lar dinner tonight. The hrst speaker OF
the evening Was Hon. Oliver ". Y. Bel
mont. OF New York.
Col. W. c. wetmorc followed Mr.. Bel
mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Can any woman who suffers with con-
stan, dragging, ~earhng. -~prang
ailments " happy Docs not her
crown Of wornanhood t~corre a symbol
Of mxrtyrdosn rather than Of happiness
II airing women rcaliyc9 how surely
Or. Pierce's wonderful "FsvorTse Pre-
scripsion 1" would restore them IN cor1-
f,iese health and the perfection ~
que~nlinc~. th>rr would - more
cororefs Of joy ci upon hrOws no~
crowned With uris~fv.
- had f.-usis srsrsi, &C. .ixhi y-srs writes
xrs {. ] D~ssts 81 az gs.' cogf-s- ss Jses
sosviE>, ~ pr tsres T~sfs ssssrse eovtfs-
uaiiy werfs rapna espyess ~bst suffered.
sorgsi r.st~f smous 's> snsd.csi 5rof~ssson sat
fsaas non- asfE tsdsr,5 ~ ssB3 frsents - try
rJr Ftrsce'e Ssvosffs prescrspftoa WE. rr-z-
uarss~d ssstsx thss msssefss ! vsixhss3 zsa>-y
Ave tsssass AMER nstng Fsw~rIt- Fr.srrtps
dr-1s snA ary~ss sosse.--ruor- fAaa -r~r
veignsa b~sofs
wss a. "a. -rssit -. fry-a ssy - ear SD
tons sos eesta % ru--. ard r.isev- n .a@~-tns
I hsd tsserusi fassnmsssss. . 1ss.s-se.bss
dsaaa n~sr4ns sn~n p@ims IN to aver par ~
nv hv~ess sns ssek St-sr-ss evsry a0rsa tsf
nD- { se~er sas. psts-9o 81 ~ e~u ~Drs
asa sa sr-ns sss hssssy ~>rnsa Tassss
20 yoa. ra~csctns sever sysret - r~c>n-~zd
n IN al suS,rins ~emen cons<eT My-~N
twas ss.stnootsi - tse h~sr6ts S you "a
woytte FFesersv< Asn
Any woman nav write % Dr. r v
Pierce, II Buffalo. " y. with the IT
Most confidence fie ~fli give her ese
careful ccnad-r2;lou ant ~nd her
letter Of ecsnrsor -srsse. professional adj
vs~e free o< charge
~ yoss heal seAss. TIE froueie - pretty
sure b. ~ eosssr445eu o.. rsesess Pleas
at psilseS vsr stxe yoS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
REBELS ATTACK BACOOR.



NEW YORK, Oct. "A Dispatch 10 the
Herald fFcm Manila eAys:
The iMSnrEenta cut tho telegraph line
hetwsss paooor and Manila about o clock
tonight and thu meassGe tn Manila had 10
BE- sent by water
To rebels male an attack upon Bacoor
~ 80 this morning. and the hight lasted
until DARK
tScn. Grant conducted the operations Of
the American forces in person on the n:
ing tina
Tia Erlsanos first cut the telegraph lines
running from Bacoof 10 linus and AM
buehsd American party consisting Of
eight men A signal sergeant was Killed
ana two ether Americans were wounded
The nftie band was reinforced by . CON-
rAny a the S'ourteeffh thfa ntry and three
compa nleu of the FOURTH. which wer~ hur-
rsediy sent out frsxn linus and fought their
way through alonG the read for the relief.
The rpfnas were nxht!rg ~ 4 O'Clock this
ssse~aoUi frs0 across deep river fifty
yards wide Eishs mar IN al 81 the Amer
kan troopa had been wounded up TO that
urue. ard two had be~n killed An al
vance Will be made tomorrow on the tn
sarYents
Gen Aieiandr.nc the head Of the Fiji
ssno military commission now comforting
stsh tsess Otis said In an interview With
the Hsrsid cerrs spondenf;
'Vnr government IL willing tn seospt
rfo<ee,c~ate under the rnitrd States We
fought srsin t~csnse Wa dsd not wish long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

WARRINGTON. Oct. g. Gen. Otis
cables the following deaths since IaM re-
port:
Clarence Anderson. Twenty-Five tnfan-
try: A. b. wilmott, Twelfth infantry:
John ~. Preston. Twelfth infantry: Jos
Himss. N!neteenth Infantry: stani:lsa-
Stevens, Fourth infantry: Corporal Cop
Fourth infantry; Richard f.. Bayies.
Sixth artillery; Robert Aauhall. Thir-
tenth infantry; Chris Schwartx. Third In
fsnsry: sydney Ryssdick, fhirssenth i'm
fsntry: Luther II Elicit. Twenty fourth
infantry. Henry Maru, Fifth artillery:
Corporal Edward Fitzgerald. Fourth cav
airy: Saul Cope TWenfy-fOusth Infantry.
John Morgan. First astillery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Its Judgment Againss The Enp0st
tioa Company Set Aside.

CHICAGO. Oct ain q decision handed
down by the United States circuit court
Of appeals today. the verdict Of 81, On for
merly given against the Worlds Column
hian Exposition Company. in favor Of the
republic Of France. r. reversed. and a new
trial ordered The case resulted from, the
burning OF the manufactures building. In
which the French republic lost many val
usbie exhibits. IL was claimed that the
loss was the result ~ negligence on the
part ~ the exposition company. but the
court In It's ruling today declared ~ could
fnd no evidence OF negligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
NORTHWESTERN SEws NOTES

TIE town n csscsfe n e.. hos he~n almost
wlpsf ous hy A., The sesndis h1'ei blown NJ
ard . man Killed
Roscos Alien. q 'resr-ois isov q Pullman.
has -.~f tobsecc mueh that n derrtve Rim ~ .,
trinss on &c
uiss Gertrude ca-nvsn well hnc~u lzdr ~
Walls wallis ara eth friend. IN msny pssrs- IN
the vsiles dies sudSsniy = fev dsys sso
MAJ Walsh. ~ che Fourth rnisss STATS es-siry.
10 a. farsa erIi.tins tndsan serr's 80 the Phtifp
pins ssrssee quite . numter n rFsstfih Indians
have b~~a enlisted
Peter Pre- wNS With ofhsr- q srrup -
MINIS On SAINTS Anns erses ~ Clearwater station
h Or his cay his nd htms ~ fhs proTtncs ~
Ou.h<~ shtch 10 has 80 VISITED N thirty yesr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
OTIS AND FILIPINO ExvOYs.
He Describes Their visit anA thu
Aeti~n which H. Took.

WARRINGTON. Oct 3.--Ths following
n the dispatch Of Gen. OTIS received yes
terday. relative 10 the visit Of the insur-
gent olncers:
MANILA, Oct. 2-Adjutant General,
Washington: Three insurgent officers
were permitted TO enter our lines NJ An
gsles with twelve Of our soldiers and two
citi1ens whom they wish to present as
released prisoners. Yesterday fn confer
eace. they underworld to present a COM
municaticn from the insurgent govern
ment. which was declined. Thea they pre-
scented . paper signed by ten Of the SOL
diers. In which the soldiers gave parole:
this was received and held In absya nce.
The insurgents then said that Aguinaldo
desired to end the war. and send n civil
commission for = conference. and were
informed that II would not be received.
They will BE- sent beyond the lines tomor-
row. The whole affair IL believed 10 be q
ruse to obtain some acknowledgment by
the United States authorities. Soldiers
returned were atrag9lers from within our
lines captured by robbers. They were
obliged to sign paroles TO secure their re-
lease. though two refused TO sign. The
whole affair in Of no significance. and II
' " " "oTis,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

~EW YORK Orr rsr 1-~~su
Asni~fte fTskts faslsxnf 80 fsaa@ ~ a~e-
rsor@ uru re 3~~ts954 see~ zrssterss
k~tv - freffrrwi8 rwN~fv fsue r~mFests
- f4Nt Tsrttnx ~ n assrssfa Ees5r 4..f
fn~ ssfs8rfssN - -ew~rsf frr@e4
rsSr apss <@slssf - sarsf ~ fs~a - ~ r-e
Art Gers wan orarftn8lls a6rssm~sf
Thsre yprv ffti~ a4FfinN fSs~s e@artz
80 sssssrsfe ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

VANCOUVER. ~ G.. OFT. 3-fn the nrss
test lacrosse match this afternoon betwee,
the New Westminster team champions 81
the Pacific coast. and the visitors tho To-
ron,o@ az the New Westminster exhibition
the home team won by 10 2 The To-
rontos may have beer harficarPed ~ us-
ing vsncpuver's sticks. instead Of their
own which are somewhat different. and
which have not arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
NEW VOLCANO DISCOVERED.
Located IN Atlsn aaA Two Days -
ErUptton.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fntciligencer.
VANCOUVER. n. C., Oct. 5-Passsn-
gers who stopped here from Attn say that
. new volcano has been seen near Surprise
lake northeast of the Asiin country.
For couple Of days the volcano was In
eruption and " vas believed there that
the earthquakes that were felt resulted
from the action OF the new volcano.
Several glaciers In the vicinity were
either cracked or broken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Boys ~ Days owt aaa
Dse ~ sas Francisco.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
San FRANCfsCo Oct 3-rhs military
transports from Manila next expected 10
arrive here are Tartar and Pennsylvania.
the latter having on board the First wash
ington volunteers. Pennsylvania IL out
twenty eight days and II expected any
moment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
x,cxEus MUST nv TRIED AGAIN
The JuAge Refuses ca Dismiss tie
Charge ~ o0ltc1ttng wvtkes.

TACOMA. Oct 3-Judge K-sn to-day re-
fused 10 consider . motion by the prose
cutting attorney for Dismissal ~ the case
against Mayor NFksus charged with at
tempting 20 solicit brfbe The try on
the FIRST trial disasreed. and unless the
Judge changes his mir3 the mayor must
stand trial again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

g q b . on3oay. 4 eossuial gowsrnssant
IL unoS Ao930n - WsuDd - Usrns than
49, - 5000 "a ssns. yos ancw nceAans
noS Want % - S4pa4nRntod with for .
co.sns5 w1als yos isasn h0e.
r.,h hoa are ancsnsr race esd ncs n svm-
We want an ha.s.~ss4 pssos. but 10
VII n9ht Until death for cur institutions.
nnahs. and 81 every day the iasA; Ameri-
1--WE kSo. what the unis.a states news
whom you eau polsfioaans ere waGing this
var. and that fhe peopie OF the Unifed
States win change sooss IN our favor.
kong that It the examination Of The war
Their indep.ndsnce. bs~ey wss oar friend.
but =. undsr,.and nov tnas he YIN not be
We do not understand why Gen Otis
refoaN to recogntse OUT government un-
Ices = e At! AFRAID 1aas sns cehsr forsAsn pow
Gen. lAWaoa's p0eee.
BACOOR. Luson, Oct a-Cs~n. Lawton's
force consists u al the troops nom Ba-
coor and zApote, five companies oe the
Fourtssnth regiment. Col Baxgett COM
Rss: bs.'ss 10e Of i've sans .na anoshsr
battery Of two guna
Gen. Fred Grant h cooperating with
force composed OF three companies Of
snandins; Knsbsnshine's scouts and one
gun
Gen IAw,on'a force crossed the rs.sr
ins snail boats. 4 hunarsd marines from
the Meet are aseast3ng.
The American losses yesterday In the
fighting e linus we're Z caut2in OF the
tbs rogimental signal corps killed. and
thre. men Of the Fourteenth regiment