davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
Central Of Georgia Railway,

Schedules Effective Nov 8, 1899
9Oth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv. Savannah
Daily for Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:45 A "
Daily for Augusta. Macon,
Montgomery Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
ham ..-........................ 900 PM
Dal!y ex. Sunday for Dover. 600 P. VI
Daily ex. Sunday for Guyton.... 200 P. NJ
ARRIVALS
Ar. Savannah
Daily from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures 500 P A
DAILY from Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
nam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 A. VI
Daily ex. Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A. NJ
Daily ex. Sunday from Guyton.. 1850 P. N.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBl
1oth meridian or Savannah city time
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, Weis
nesday Friday and Saturday 9:35 a. nj
1906 p. m
Returning. leave Tybee Sunday, Tues
Gay, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Io;5O a. m; Monday and Thursday IT'S a.
m; daily $50 p m.
Connections made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
Sleeping cars on night trains between
savannah and Augusta, Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between Sa'
vaunah and Atlanta
FOR further information and for sched'
ules TO all points beyond our line apply 70
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 1O7 Bull street
J: c. Halle. General Passenger Agent
p. H. HINTON, TraeHc Manager.
IHEO. d. KLINE. Gen. Superintendent
JOHN M. EGAN, Vice President,
Savnnnnh ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11

a Nort and l. p
5 a
p m No So d No
and
be
through the
T. and
S. D. G & andScr
c c A andId streets opo De
w. R.AI d T A Yves 3roada Iibertys streets
P A l. A A G. p. A.
e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
Snvnnnnh Almnnnc.

Sun rises at $40 a. m. and sets at 5:11
p. M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11

Bark RinGhOrne Leaking.
New York, Nov. l0.-The Norwegian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
DOWN AT MANILA
Seattle Soldier Boy Writes
to His Mother.

Mrs. Daniels. AZ this city. has re-
ccives a letter from her son. Will
lam pyncheon. Of Company n, FIRST
Warrington infantry United States
voluntary. now stationed at Manila.
in which the Young soldier tells Of
fhi condition Of the army and the
hospital service they recaaxe. He
writes We cannot rive too much
Iraire to the way sick soldiers are
treated The government allows
each soldier Soc. per day % buy en-
ttas with. The sanitary condition
IT the Kansas regiment ~ very bad.
ard At this writing there are seven.
teen cases Of smallpox In their
quarters. Jack Wider. . Seattle
hoy. ~ sick with a severe case Of
nsrpr. and r. in the hospital. The
boys Of Company y gave a show the
other night The entertainment
consisted 81 songs. recitstiens. and
inAi, umentai uAic They cleared
500 IN Mexican. or $40 in our
ntcnes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
THE MORAN MILL

The nrat STEPS toward the con-
struction Of the mammoth sawniil
Moran Brothers contemplate build
lnF. are being pushed with vigor. A
iarge force OF workmen are employ
"a IN sinking piles and laying the
fimhcrs for the foundations.
large section Of the old Kerry
mill dock. which was upheld by
charred and worm-eaten piles. has
been removed. and line OF new
piles extending nearly the length OF
the steamer wharf has been erected.
over these a flooring Of strong tim
hers IL being laid. IL will thus en-
inrI-e the original wharf and provide
space for the pilinE OF lumber.
on the shore where the old Kerry
mill riood. the charred remains and
rut hlsh II being removed prepara-
tory to hxlnH the foundations for
tho new mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
ALONG TINE wHaRvEs.

Steamer chafles Nelson II iua thl,
afternoon frnm san Francisco with
sreiTh, and passengers.
Tug Rrsniuts IL back from shelton.
from which place abe towed a boom
Of loss She mar so north In a few
days.
Steamer Neptune arrived from n
conner, having In toW 4 tighter load
"a With sacks u grain and feed she
discharged at the Flyer dock.
snip spartan hauled out In the
ballast grounds THE morning to dis.
charge ballast. She WI then haul
alongside the south bunkers 20 begin
loading coal.
Steamer RaHaiie IL expected 20 sail
tonight with freight and passengers.
steamship i'matilia arrived IN
pert this morning from Vancouver.
ehs will begin loading her cargo to-
nigh, for San FfaBeisea.
Tug Tyee. the flagship Of the Puget
Sound tuRboat company. was taking
@n coal at the south bunkers this
morning.
The little stern wheel steamer
Irene. which has been recently buiit.
had steam started this morning 20
tess the boilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
AT CHICAGO
Miles Court of In.
quiry in Session.

CHICAGO. March s-The Miles
court Of inquiry reeonvened here to-
dag, holding its hrst session since
leaving Washington. A general out
line % the future policy to be ur-
sied 10y the commission was given 20
the rrasr. All the big beef pack
ers who can throw any iieht upon
the subjact under consideration will
be summoned 10 testify. and local
army officers will be called upon 20
tell what they know.
After the beef packers have been
examined. their employees VIII be
given a hearing. but this feature Of
tho proceedings VIII probably not
amount to much. In view of the
fact that testimony against the
packers would probably be follow
ID by the prompt discharge Of the
Offenders.
The board went to the stockyards
this morning to examine into tho
methods Of preparing beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
DOG TRADE
Is BRISK
----s
CANNES for Alaska
Worth Money.
BUSINESS BETTER THAN EVER
-
Large Number Of Dogs Sold TO Par.
ties oslns North Mslsmutss
Are sesros.
BINNE% BETTER THAN EVER

DOG trade Il pretty brisk" re-
marked Tom puiton. the well known
dos fancisr, this morning. a. he
stood ~ front Of his canine insti-
tuition on Railroad avenue and
RaKed with pride at his stock Of
auRdrupeds II Is more 20 by a
Ions way than II was this time lsht
wear. There were lots Of men going
norih. but few 81 them wanted
dogs. Most ~ them brought their
animals with them from the East.
"This season. however. things
have changed. ana business Is rush
lrs Durlns the winter have sold
w. IN. nsishhoshaoa Of ko9 dogs. and
whst 1 have now ON hand are going
like hot cakes. uaes Of common
breed usually sell from SO 20 Is
tie larger the animal the better the
rriee. % course. Maiamute dogs are
the meet sought after. because they
ths the genuine Alaskan doa. They
are very scarce. have only one
left. and ne - a PUP about eight
rscnths old. lie and several others
were brought down from the north.
These dogs always hiring q good
round neure. the prices ranges from
10 70 SIS.
-Ths MAlamuta II "a Alaskan bred
animai, raised In she celdeat clim-
ate. and ia a hardy animal. j, VIII
NJ; breed in a warm climate. and In
placing having such climate. II 10
SILK nearly all The time ! have
had several 81 these daEa die from
di-tenpsr. which Il takes very easily.
Tho Naisfante has different habits
from the common ordinary dog
When in the north. and hiiehe !
90 . sisd. these animals are three
ll'gses sr strong as doE nearly
fpice ia si1e. A number OF the
dexe hltched 70 a sled. and on
smooth Ice. win make Il so like an
express train II tnes not require
o sleeping apartment tn be nxed up
tor u 70 spend the night in. iishi the
ordinary Seattle dog. but IL makes
bod IN the snow. and Ia soon com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
STEP LADDERS
Four-foot. 7sc; Fve-foot, ooc; Six-foot, SI.Io
GOOD STEEL AXES-soc and Is.
WELSBACH CHIMNEYS-Three for 25c
SRELGER 81 HURLBOT
I25i27 Second Avenue

trip through the East Mr.. Resen-
berg Visited the glass and crockery
centers OF trade. and while IN New
York attended the annual eonven-
tion OF orookery men which was held
~ the wardorf. Astoria. He says
there In an air OF prosperity and
activity prevailing throughout the
East. end the cry Of hard times II
a thing 81 the past.
u. W. Adams. Of Boston. is al the
Rainier Grand.
Geo. C. saioh. Of Chicago. IL at the
Rainier Grand.
". u. Brokaw. merchant Of
Sianwood. IL stopping 81 the Dilier.
X. Brown. a logger. from Por,
Townsend. is at the Diiier
Judge Geo. ". DweIIY. ~ Port
Blnksiey. IA Registered at the Diller.
Isaac Dunlap. a ranehor. from la
Connu. n In town stopping at tho
Diller. Mr.. Dunlap has just return
"a from California. where he owns 4
large ranch. He Aaya the crops are
doomed again this year. as there ID
little or no rain at ait Prospects
are rad. ana the farmers are getting
pretty blue.
NJ. J. Roach. travelling passenger
agents Of the lilo Granie A Western
railroad. IL In the city from Port
lani.
n c. Stevens. general western pas
Fengrr agent Of the Great Northern
railroad. returned this morning from
Portland.
John a. Miller. general freish,
nsoni o, the Great Northern. IL In
Tacoma.
Attend the opening Of Cafe Hsibc,
Collins Black. Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Old Slavery Times.

This interesting item Of forty years
ago was repubiished In the Columbia
(S. c. Herald last week; Negroes
sell ms high as therefore,, hut they
are hired out ri lower rates. For
n twelve year old girl $50 IL given.
and ar eight year old boy goes az
81, Peter. belonging to the Mary
shock estate. In hired out FOR 5000:
]. =. Clnrkson'a Mary, twenty-eight
years old, sold for Siio0; Alex. belong
Inc to the estate Of the Rev. DR..
Hall, brings sssei J. II. Waugh buys
willis for $40; negroes OF w. II.
Irwin are sold on twelve month's
credit. and +. c. Parker buys Eliza
aud child for siiii. and Jack. a nine
yeur old. for $500, II. II. c. Cowden
pays sii00 for A. Subjects Mary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

TUG Golden Gate. ~ the Pacific
steam whaling company. win leave
shortly for Hunters hay. She viii
take ~ supplies and a number Of
men 20 work In the eomphnys hsh
cannery. The Golden Gate viii
probably remain there during the
rumn1e
siuce her return from the north.
the tus has been on Moran's ways
undergoing a thorough overhauling.
\ large section Of her keel. which
was damaged while In Alaskan
waters, has been removed and re-
placed by new timber. She has also
been reoainted and her machinery
repaired. The Golden Gate IL COM
msn,ed by Captain Snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

SEATTLE tNKLiMCs.

Hazel pelmont's case came up be.
fore judge Jacob yesterday. and she
was nned tiss She paid the rne.
aud the cash ball Of $3.50 was re-
turned 10 her.
IN order has been recently placed
~ she Northern Pacific with the
Michigan PeniuHular car company.
for 100 twin henpef cars Of 5000
pounds capacity.
President ]. = It'll. Of the Grea,
Ncfi hrrn. has made proposition IN
the hiunetauka Pleasure club %
Minneapolis. 10 sell the Lafayette
hotel and forty aefeHa Of land on
Lake Minnesouha.
Locations in the interests % the
oregon railway and navigation com
rAny have heeu made ffnm Lewis
tor 10 Gfangesslle. = distance OF 100
miles This II for The Clearwater
valley. witch ls 70 be constructed
FROM Lewiston Ia fsalo Pass.
The body Of Charles Levy san sm-
baisrsd at sonnef 8 Stewards
morxue, and will be shipped satur-
Day 20 Louisville. Kentucky. 70 In
ierment. David Levy. his son. viii
accompany the remains
Funeral services for the remains
~ Thomas y cinhscy have been de-
iavss. waiting Tor word from sis.
tor. who resides IN rneatelin. Idaho.
Ths remains are at Itanney a Stew
arts undertaking rafiarn
The funeral services Of Huge Foy.
Who died at White Pass. Aisska. on
MATcn 1. viii be held in the family
re- .fsnee ss &c olympia avenue to-
morro~ afternoon. ct : y IN. In
t~rmcnt IN Lake View cemetery.
Ths funeral services Of Waiter ~.
Frar. / will be held in iionncy a
sisnrfta chapel tomorrow afternoon
az o'cieek The tntefment VIII
take lace in Lake View cemetery.
under thu auspices of Columbia lodge
No. :. A. q. e. ". All members 81
this order are requested 10 attend
the services.
Frank iirrmaasan. or Yankee
Frank. the secondhand dealer. was
art.sied hY Detectives Powers and
Corbctt this morning on the charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
RICH new MINES.
Man From This County Talks
In vscoma.

IL. r. Fogh. part owner OF the ia
nous Dutch Miller copper mine in
this county. was In Tacoma yester-
day and gave many interesting de-
tails of the new discovery. which
mining enterprise. He was inter-
which he is quoted as follows:
The discovery" rait Mr.. Fosh.
lies IN a Wild portion Of the coun-
ir,'. nearly on the iiuc between King
and kittiias. II Is nine miles from
tho nearest railroad. the Great
Northern. and the connecting point
'.es four miles east % skykomish.
the nearest town The nine miles
20 the railroad IL an passahle
wilder ness. and we are compelled 10
80 In by wRy Of Roslyn. a distance
81 about eighty miles. going across
the mountains. There is a road or
trail nearly all this distance.
THE mine was originally dis
covered by Indians. and Nss located
hy Dutch Miller. a trspper. and my
Rcif. There arr n number % other
osrpcr mining properties IN the vic
iSc, though none have proved as
rich or as large as the Dutch Miller.
A solid vein 81 ore has been uncov-
cred. which is iSi4 feet wide. and
seems inexhausfihle. This ore runs
iT.s per cent. copper; is.la per cent.
silver. and : per cent. gold. total
value In assay Of about $50 ton.
THIS IL wonderfully rich ore and
Will he well worth exploiting at any
cost In handing IL expect 20 put
IN y mating plant. probably on the
Roslvn route. though u would he
much better 10 have IL between the
m,uc and the railroad in the direc-
ton Of Skykomish.
The location 81 this property IL
one ~ the most significant events IN
the history of Washington. In the
vleii..ty Of the new discovery for n
section Of the country nearly thirty
miles square. the same rich indica-
lions have hecn found.
"The Dutch Miller mine is in
bread stin OF mineral bearing coun-
ny running from the mountains
through the Cle-Flum district. the
Dutch Miller country. Miller river.
Money creek and Index district. II
In bis section and affords room
for mining development which. with
other mineral properties. Will make
Washington the leading mining state
Of the Union. What we need most
to cevelon the region Is wagon
road There is no wa. Of getting
the ore out now. hut as soon as
there Is. the boom will come hone
tho county viii build the road. ana
efforts win be directed toward that
end The ten-mlle road viii cost
few thousand dollars. ! don't know
just how much, but not a great
amount"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

memory 81 the dead with an offer
ing OF flowers. Chief Poyne. Cap
ialn Davis, Captain 1iruemmer, Cap
tain Russell. ]. {. cihssan. " G.
Hancock. aud J. n. Kent. Of the
Tacoma IRE department, we're pres
ent.
The services were conducted by
Rev, j, W Fletcher. a friend ~ the
family, The following firenen act.
"a as nalibearefHi Captain NoonAn.
Captain Latham. Captain Braun.
LIEUT. stevens Lieut.. Horne. Lieut.,
fonrfelinw. The hose reel that had
taken hls l,fe. and the engine of
which no had charge. we're drapcd
In mourning and followed the hearse
70 IN, grave In Lake View cemetery,
Tho services were under the aus
plcez 81 the IRE department. and the
expense borne bY Individual mem
hera Of the department Although
iiratan Was not a member OF the
Fircnena Relief association. hts
widow VIII receive q donation from
ther,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

Of receiving and eonceallnr stolen
goods IN his store His trial viii
come up before Judge cnnn in the
municipal court this afternoon.
Licenses 20 wed were Issued today
sor giuseppe MsEnctti. nEn n, and
Mary Nioolinl, aaed y. both of isa-
quah.
n. VI. Roos. In the superior court.
recovered judgment AGAINST Ellen
Hess for 1855 and costs.
Tho Seattle brew and mating COM
pnny has been allowed n Judgment
by default against II. Il. Schmidt for
fsi. rnd interest. together with cost
of fuit.
John Gotten brought suit against
VIM Chcadcr this morning. In the
~ pctior court. for wages due him.
The Jury returned a verdict ~ 500
The Jury returned verdict OF t56.0s
IN favor ~ plaintiff.
The funeral services Of Mrs Mary
Easily win he held In the family
residence nj 2si4 East Alder street.
tomorrow afternoon, Rev Donald ".
Ross officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
FIREMAN'S FUNERAL
Remains Of Engineer Brabon
Laid at Rest.

Engineer Chas. T.. Brnbon. OF lro
engine No. .. who waa killed by the
cvcrturnlng Of hose reel while an
sworing an alarm, WIS buried yes
tcrday afternoon.
Members of the department that
could be spared from duty were
present at Bonney & Stewards
chapel durinE the services chief
Kellogg and Assistant chief Cook
were among the FIRST to arrive. Tho
Tacoma Ore department honored the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Or. Briuus' Companion Hereto.

Another chapter In Presbyterian
history IL closed. A few months ago
the Pew Charles A briggs. ID, D.,
entered the Episcopaltan church,
and now his companion In hercsy,
according TO southwestern standards
~ orthodoxy. the Rev. Henry Pres
crved smith. -. D.. has become n
CongrcratlonaliHt. Professor Briggs
remain n professor in Union sent
mary, whore his twenty-five years
81 stcaey service have recently
been appropriately recognized, and
Professor Smith occupies the chair
OF Rlhllcal history and Interpretation
~ Amherst college. He was VOL
coined unanimously and heartily In
10 f 'lowship by the Hampshire as
aoc'atlon. wh0h met at Northamp-
ton, Mass, ON Feb. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
Italy, France, Germany, Russia and Eng
lind On. the Qu Vive.
n The Eastan Question Assumes Malignant Pro-
portions Seventy Three Warships in the
China Sea and More Coming.

LONDON, March e-(Late Bulletn)-The gravity OF
the situation in the Far East is indicated by the nien-
ton Of NE Liberal members to move adjournment of
the HqRSe in order to call attention to the crisis in
China
Ihere IS Talk Of questioning the government on what
its present. eastern policy IS, but this proceeding viii
probably be frowned down owing TO the embarrassment
il would calse the foreign Office The general impress
sion here is that the Chinese question is coming to
head.
Some newspapers fear the long-pendng Anglo-Rus-
sian conflict will be precpitaed by the attempt OF Rus
sn 10 have China repudiate the New Chwang railroad
contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
PERSONAL MEnT,oN.

r. 6. Lulllcn IL registered from
Dawson city ut the Seattle
Arrivals this morning at the But
Ter are w White. Dawson city: w.
y. Carlisle. Omaha. Neh. w. H..
Sears. New York, and T.. =. McCor-
mack and wife, Salem. Oregon.
J. y. Kennedy. of Rossland. -. c..
's REGISTERED at the Rainier Grand.
c. =. Booth and a. G. Carson. %
lutte. Mont, arc In town stopping
az the Rainier Grand.
H. B. smith. Of New York. is at
the Rainier brand
II. G. ward and wife. and w. =.
Bennington and wlSe. arrived yes
l,rday from Sumdum, Alaska, and
are stopping at the piller.
Mr., H. Rosenberg, manager OF tho
Seattle branch OF NJ. siller q Co, re-
turncu yesterday from two months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
THE CRY Of WOLF
Story Of First Battle Comes
From Manila.

k@it received = copy es ''Tt,e Amsrl-
can" published at Manila. q l.. to-
day II Il tho Issue 81 Feb. 4. and
contains a graphic account % the
first battle With the insurgents. n
states that sumo II the boys. were
attending a performances % War
reu's circus Al the tire the alarm
came. and a cry a WoIf- Was rails.
% b. thrm. The article details that
thu wolf came, and they Nera no,
Disappointed. Tn paprf gave a fun
account ~ the bravery nf different
companies. and n complete eeHcfip-
ton ef the battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

Portable. Its long hair keeps It very
warm"
Toms canary" the young eagle
which he has been exhibiting on tho
roof ~ his ''harern. met with a
violent death recently. one MORN
ing, while Tom was stirring the
kettle OF dog food. his canary" got
vicious. and. invading the kennel.
proceeded to sharpen its heaks and
iaipns on the unoffendlng animals.
Tom attempted TO oxpei his canary
with n walking.stiek, but an un-
lucky blow landed on the bird 3
Uranium which resulted In death.
Tom 10 now mourning the toss 81
bis "rnnary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

PARIS. March ? During the Sc.
bate on the army budget today IN
tho Chamber 81 deputies u Naa al
mitied that GERMANY Sas ''pfvpar-
81 ana France eaH not Tks
busFet amounted % sd esa 90 francs.
but Il was deeItet that % fetneh
would leave France Ntilf more at ths
mercy 81 Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
PUT DOWN NUISANCES
Hog Ranch at Interplay Will
Be Legislated against.

30 ordinance has been drafted
making u ILLEGAL 70 keep hogs With
in tiis city limits. and linking the
number ~ cows kept BY one family
a. thsec. This ordinance Is before
The city council. and Is especially
denlgned % meet the complaints 81
PEOPLE AZ INTERPLAY. whose water sup
ply ia contaminated by a hog ranch,
on which eighty ~ 100 hogs are kept.
The fnnch la located on The hill nbovr
thr aource ~ tho water supply.
STEPS Will be taken 10 have tho
eanrtnry condition Of the block
bounded by KiuE ard Weller streets
and sixth avenue south and Mayn-
ara avenue. improved. or ail the
horses VII be- vacated by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

WARRINGTON. March a. Admir-.
al sampson viii leave Havana next
Monday with the North Atlantic
fleet ana ~ % Puerto carteK and
lnslure the Handurau government 10
take ection regafdins the murder 81
an American. Mr.. Peas. By a
srnlfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
HUNGER AT DAWSON
Many Destitute Americans on
the Yukon.

WASHINGTON. March a.--consui
Mccook, at Dawson city. writes TO
the rtate department that the food
rituatIon Is becoming serious. Many
hundreds Of people will have 10 be-
helped out when navigation opens.
The relief committee is unable to OK
tend any more aid. lie urges the
government to provide for destitute
pcraOus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
THERE'S NO TROUBLE
Cen. Wood Reports All Quiet
at Santiago.

WASHINGTON. March $50
many sensational publications have
b~en maze concerning the alleged
dist u-bed condition Of affairs at san
tissc. that the Secretary Of War has
cabied General Wood TO ascertain
the facts. General Wood replied
that there was absolutely no ground
for apprehension or anxieyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
WAR Dogs ARE GROWING

tNlnea as collector Tor three months
more.
There were present AT the meeting
Mrs. ~ " iinute
Nrs Foster has collected ON an
average OF SIC day the past seven.
teen days. and IL considered good
collector. an the work II difiieult and
tedious
The aoriety needs about $1,000 n "
~ 90 carry the work on this year
as Well ne It did ia ISIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09
THU BRITONS CHEER WILDLY
As American Troops March Before a
Colonial Governor.

LONDON. March ga dispatch from Vaetta Island.
near Malta. says that the troops on the United States
transport Sheridan, which arrived there yesterday en-
route to Manila, landed, two thousand strong and
marched in review before the British Governor. The
Americans made splendid appearance, and were wildly
cheered by the vast eoncourse Of people assembled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-09

CHICAGO. March =. - Cattle
Deevos. Sa.a0ab 40. Etockers. $3.50
st.G5. cows. si75mt7b. Texans I'M
changed.
HorH--iight. SC higher: rough
mixed Sc lower. heavy. sa.ToM2.eh:
pina. ts,i5.
sncep-Natives lambs unchanged:
western Sc lower.