davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Serene comfort and happiness in nd.
vanced years are realized by compare.
lively few women.
Their hard lives. their liability TO So
rious troubles on account Of their pecu-
liar organism and their profound igno-
rance concerning themselves, all com
bine 10 shorten the period ofusefulness
and fll their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much 10 make
women strong. She has given advice
TO many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
Gus health in old age fromevcry cor
ner OF the earth there is constantly com
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
LYDIA =. PiniSham's Vegetable Com
pound i'm overcoming female ills. Here
lisa letter from Mrs. y. G.. Orms, Of 220
Horner ST.. Johnstown, Pa. which is
earnest and straight 10 the point:
DEAR Mrs. PINKuAM:-I feel it my
duty tell an suffering women that
think yonr remedies are wonderful /
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold. was very nervous. could not sleep
well. had kidney trouble, pain in
oyarics and congestion Of the womb.
Since talaug your remedies am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone. have no pain In ovaries. and am
cured of womb trouble. can eat and
sleep well and avn gaining in flesh. /
consider your medicine The best to be
had Cor female troubles
The present Mrs. Pinlham's expert
euce En- treating female ills is unparal-
leIcd, for years She worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia B.. Pinkhain, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department Of
hcr great business. treating by letter
as many as hundred Thousand niiing
women during single year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

Amous the guests at the Jenersou yes
tsuay wc,e Ar H FoWu Anderson.
London. Eng. Hiss Addam-. Chiea1a.
1lr Jos .Dh HAIL. Savannah: Mt p Lave
renee Grouer Norfolk. Mrs r.. J.. Ludlow
and Mrs. William 3D. Caun Columbus.
O: Airs A. 3D. Alden Mr. john Victor
Alden New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

problems. and HON House has volun-
tarily undertaken many labors that arc
elsewhere dealt with hy specialized ass
sociatious.
or these Miss Addoms WIFI t.ii tonight
iu her lecture 40 thc Jen.roi ballroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

Ihc Rev. j. - bowman. Of All
Saints church. conducted the midday
service for men az 1905 east Main street
ou nrlly.
in usual forcafu style he delivered
nH Csalve address on Character
H which subject Will Doe furth r
hour fo leo l. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

Tl. Board of Police Comm .0r.re l
fne. regular me.lns yesterday affer-
noon. only ruutla business WHs fIIl
considered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

souTHspE TELEPHONE co,
..a.. ..-.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
nIlE1 COMMITTEE It .uOQk
tion 81 the DaeBneeo-PoaAee Geo.
nissiener Hess Admits PelSee De-
purtneat Needs OveehAuntnG.

NEW YORK. May I-The Ma1et con-
msttee spent the greater part Of the day
in an attempt TO show the respective bood-
tu9 insefuo&e Of city empa0yes held BY
the so-caiIed Freedman and the so-cAlfed
Psaxt surety companies Counsel Mos.
for the committee AFTER an elaborate ex-
ANIMATION into this matter. said thai the
significant feature Of what has been
shown was the growth OF the Freedman
company, the youngest of al the bonding
companies. during the past year or two.
In the bonding Of city officials
Police Commissioners He's and Aboil
were on the stand for short tin1e today.
Commissioners Hess agreed with Counsel
Moss in an expression Of IN opinion that
facts Of q suspicious nature had been pre-
scented before the committee.
Police Cou,ntssionsr He's was again BE-
fore the Maxet committee today. Hess
said IL was the duty Of the chief Of police
to secure such evidence against pool room
keepers as was brought out in yester-
days examination Of Agent Wood.
The fact that the captains unanimously
reported their precincts free OF crime and
vice had caused some suspicaon in his
mind that the captains were Lying In their
reports"
Mr.. Moss asked: what do you con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
WRsTERH MEN FOR HAvY.


.wAaHIN0ToN. Nay is,--secrstary Of
tne Navy Long b deeply interested in the
result OF IN experiment which n 20 b.
mAde under the direction OF Capt. John H.
aaw.y. Tor sns enlistment of 800 or 80
believed thst western eniistments will
quicken that section'A interest In the navy
MANY inquiries have been feresvet by the
department. from The West ~ young men
OF advensuroals srirs. who would Hike 10
expense OF travelling 10 New York or. hos.
ton with the chance Of rejection sftrr their
arrival ~ r. .rtaposed ihereforc. ia send
= rsrruitsna Office; tlfseEh the Nest next
ns6nsh 20 gather n ~ a 3tF recruits. Only
br4ht and psomsssHx American citizens be-
tssen TIE ages Of Is and IL Win be taken.
Gley must he able 10 rs,ta ara write
Exceptional irfrts mems arc 20 be Of
fered those recruits In the shape OF q long
cruz OF Admiral FA1rasat's old naxstiip
arm navy yard. che hac been thoroughly
reftttsd ~ a cost Of about 1ss0on The re :
cruifs wia be sent Ia the receiving rhsp
Independence Al San Francisco for several
months Of preliminary shaking down
and then will emhark on the Hartford for
OF Acrcss the rsrsnE foT e,a,rs. thence
around the Indian ocean and through tne
Red aea and the Mediterranean
Her executives officer viii be Lieut..
CommAndsr Alex sharp. nephew Of cs~n.
Grant. who DISTINGUISHED himself during
auxiliary Yacht Vixen. which WAS NJ
'aehed tn Nrhley's nytng squadron In ADJ
ditfon tn the rNrFutts she viii carry ,gai
experieneed nen. Eisen arrival In New
York thr r~cruiss will he assigned to war
Capt Hawiey confidently expects. II viii
he repeated with a view 10 the enlist me /.
Of morw WcetefnerS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
NEGRO CHILD A POIsONER.
An Eleven-YeaP-Old Boy KILLS HIS
Father and Half
Ar0ther.

CINCINNATI, May ia-Jamee Weaver.
aged II Year,. today confessed to having
poisoned his father. Woodscn Weaver, and
his half brother, John Weaver, Tuesday
morning John weaver died. and Wood
son Weaver. though s;ili alive. has hut
slight chance for recovery. The lad said
thai he found q boz Of Rough on Rats In
TIE s,ovs Monday niehs and did not know
what II Was. He put It In the coffee pot.
A neishbor saw the boy throw away the
can which contained the poison and this
led to the confession. The police now be-
lieve the boy responsible for tho death OF
Woodson wesver's second wife and Of the
burning OF the house a few months ago.
This afternoon The IL year-old boy.
James Weaver, who made q Quasi-confes-
sion this morning. mingled with false
hoods that he had put Rough on Rats In
the coffee that killed his step-brother and
brought his father TO the door Of death.
made q definite confession 20 Coroner
Schwah In this he told how he bought
Rough on Rats ~ drug store and out
Il in the COFFEE purchased BY his fRther and
step-brother. But most startling Of All
was hfs admission that he poisoned his
step-brother. who died suddenly last April.
Mother InstSgateA the Crime.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May is-Ra-
chael washington. coiored. WAS arrested
here today charged with having insti9ased
her son. 4 boy II years OK age. TO murder
nis father ana brother In Cincinnati She
L. said 10 Rave written the boy letters urg-
ing the crane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
SURRENDER MILL
Be UNCONDITIONAL.
Continued From Page oaA

commission tomorrow to seek terms %
peace. n majority Of the force con-
fronting Macarthur at San yernando
has retired 70 TArlac, tearing NJ tive
miles Of the railway. and the fofce hAS
decreased 70 ah0ut 4Oo0. Scouting
parties ana detachmefIt0 are moving to-
day In various directions Kobbo"i =
with the Columbia on the Rio 0tAhde.
A great majority Of the Inhabitants Of
OF the provinces over which the txu0pq
have moved are anxious Tor peace. ana
ere supported by members ok the In
surgent cabinet. The aspect OF afeAiro
ct present II favorable. '.OT10."
The dispatch OF two battalion Of the
infantry yesterday - 'JelAp
the principal town In the 6nlu AreAlpslasA
10 the fourth military sxpsdlti6u AoeA1Nt4
from the main body Of our troops. The
6ulu archipelago Ii . group OF small Isl
ands extending In crescent. IKE the Aleu-.
tian isiands south Of the Philippines.
There are no insurgents. - Tar - known.
IN the Sulu group. The populatien Of the
islands consists ot aborisines. Chinese
traders and negroes. ns asf s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

MAYOR 1l[S Of TOLEDO.
nm TALKS DUH00D CONUB0BxCe
or CHARITIES Axn CONNECTION.
Thinks the Tlme RtDe Ter Ceaaee~
tive Eaort - se1ve the Prooas0
q FusnnAAnU nnnley0eat Ter
rA.ee VIE Are Wallans - work

CINCINNATI. May 1&-There was
large attendance on the second day OF the
twentys;xth national conference OF char-
ties and correction. President Henderson,
annual address wae referred 20 the COM
mittee and the reports OF the secretary ana
treasurer were praoentsd-
Chairman Joseph p. Dyefa. secretary OF
the Ohio board reported for the commit-
tee on county ana municipal charities anu
q general discussion followed
Dr. george r. Kesne. OF Howard. -. L.
read . paper on the prevention and treat
ment of contagious diseases by municipali-
ties ana Il was followed by general dis
cushion In which DR.. F. Lyle laid stress on
the necessity Of prevention Of some con-
tagion In cases Of tuberculosis.
Mayor Jones. OF Toledo. read . lengthy
paper entitled "charity or Justice
WhichT"
He said: "Abls-bodied men are even walk
ing the streets. alleys and highways OK
our country pleading for work, yet there
u no lack Of useful and beautiful work
that ought to be done. lnasmuch ~ pri-
vats interests and private greed have taii-
ed to find a plan that will let all who are
willing 70 work have the right TO I'VE. the
time seems ripe for collective enors TO solve
the problem; inasmuch ~ labor produces
All wealth, let VI have more wealth Rus.
kin says, The wealth OF q nation may Do
estimated BY the number Of happy people
employed In making useful things Let
US Get the example Of state made wealthy
according to this lofty conception; in short.
let VI apply ourselves to the task OF in
augurating and perfecting just social sys'
tenn conceived and carried out on scientific
lines. and poverty, crime. vice and human
misery win be things Of the past and the
prayer Of our Lord win have been realised;
- 49, snpa1f ~ hoph
and His will will be done on earth - IN
heaven"
Mayor Jones vas frequently intsrrupted
hy applause. Tomorrow night he win adj
drees Z public meeting. His presence II
beins. ,,sed a the occasion for demonotra-
lions by those who favor an independent
candidate for governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

ceive to be your duty with regard to the
chief and the other subordinate officials
OF the department.
Mr. Hess answered. ITO Immediately
start an Investigation
He did not believe that gambling could
be suppressed entirely, but thought that
II could be reduced to a minimum
Mr. Moss brought OUT the fact that when
Chief Devery was on the stand before tho
committee about a month ago the list OF
pool rooms. most OF which was testified 10
yesterday. was placed In his hands
Mr.. Hess testified that he applied for
his bonds as commissioner 70 the Fidelity
psny.' the Witness explained. At frst
they said they were glad to take him, but
afterward refused him
Mr.. Hess said their refusal had nothing
TO DO with his responsibility. He sup
posed they had heard from somewhere, -
Then ne was bonded In the United states
Guaranty Company. the Freedman~Croksr
concern Mr. Hess said he got a redue-
tton in bonding rates because Mr. Freed
man was an old friend.
Mr.. Hess testified that az treasurer OF
the police board he had divided the de-
post of The pension fund. amounting to
about $lD.sG between the Eowery Nation
al and Garfield National banks Il fornaer.
~ was all tn the Bowery concern He
gave several reasons for this change bat
finally admitted that Commissioner Sex
Highway Conmissionsr ON the Rack
James p. Heating. commissioner OF
hignwaya was the next Nitness When
asked IL he bad NOT contributed 4 per cent.
o. his yearly salary. s.. 500, to the political
he could not tell He haa con;rshuts., A.
usual. oG- could not remember how much
He did net know that Il was q gen
efal thing for city employees to contribute
: per cent II their salary to their party.
Mr.. ksating had net SPOKEN to Mr. Croker
about his department.. His deaaytmaus
saa ssven ali It's anetions 70 Peter Il Meyer
partner IN tha. firm. aut diA not know n
h knew X when sae sales we're awarded.
Mr MEYER was The emily aaesloneer ne
knew
fTeecnsAas cemrany, as were al the en-
r1oyes In BIS department. M Kpatfux ga
not arcw ,Ass NJ. Croker was tnseYyx.ed
IA ira. company
CoaPssslier Collier Tesstaes.
Comptroller Collier was called ard ses-
tfsefs uAt .se Or three weeks after his
scrsaea S. &c "a TIC New York ccuaty ana
aAst e ne ksagD County Democratic or
sarsEas:ors. he had also subscribed q @
eT s. ess in ss3tlaa
M ccsier ,ssa b. rad followed the ps,.
ICY Of his Republican predecessors and
fFsU ths sA2ss Y his csAes 10 Peter r.
Meyer. sae h&s been snessanees al the
ys.rs ols y s. sas a.. r. IA An &.
A:x~r.
birds = Tire city Shove. thai IN TIE %
eaaset Fiat ecrr pany contractors were
hssse1 % re exssnf az s. - q ed in tho
- Friedman E ne erser. - ass
:Ae lsss sssA q - Nc. TIE PAT ca sasv
tae tseS 70 CT the ms ara tse rye~xmas I,
esw1ssy fourth beng sxessasl b. sks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
n.sDrasox on MIS- CANDIDACY.
Declares He q Not Conpeting -
WostePn Man Solely.

Declares No ID WOt CO1Ueuo8 -
WestePn Msn solely.
pUHrQUH ID. May ls.-Coi Hsnderson
has returned homo and today saao q Mo
condidacy TOR the speAksrShip: -
'1The campaign tor the speakersh!p -
hardly commented ana memoefs Of corr
9rees are properly consulting With their
colleagues and constituents - g what 70
their duty in respect to an office OF the
Importance OF the speAkership to the whole
country. II will BE- some time before COM
initials or expressions are made TO such
On extent - win enable any candidate
who intends to be truthful with the public
to give reliable information a. TO the
probable outcome Of the contest. ! can
ASSURE you. however, that believe have
az much reason to be encouraged as any
candidate In the neid. for have behind
me q delegation Of strong men and warm
friends who are not thinking or talking OF
q second choice.
.'For one thing. my appeal TO my COZ
leagues in congress shan be made -
broader lines than simply locality alone,
I notice now and then attempts to put me
in the position Of contending that this 70
purely q fight between the East and the
west. I have never said this TO anyone.
and such utterances are wholly unauthor-
ICED"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
HE SHOT TWO YOUNG GIRLS
Keatseky sAtsiR Mistakes Them for
Nen with Whom Ne
Ha6 u Ravw

MrnniESHoRo. NY, MAY ;s~Mafy
ara jennie 0iteoH. Ax~t Is. twin daughters
% 0eorea Gibson. Of Sargent were shos
last night by ~x-Sherty comf.s az Letter
county. They we're at dance when
Combs wns into n dispute with twc men
ina they were men. sa!owes ana AIRED AT
them. Mary MAS slightly wourssess ard
Jennis was killed. Can1hs gave hsnasels ur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
e. L. Trade rrt~s to CSt tits Threat
with = Pocket katie

AZ an early hoar this rscTnsnr e. l..
Tuee. who Aas been roaming ssasoe Mar
At the Great Sasihern lodging AAssse. sas-
ner pffst avenue saush ard Main street
attempted 20 take his own Ass
Tbs Wfapon whIsa he sslssted fer his
Suicidal act wAA 4 moderate si9r5 peck a
kasfA Instead of giving tas customary
iarass srrcss his ssr@ss. BE sismpsv t.ntsss,
the Ssato tats hiss ne.h AsseeTsfuxf,
when ofneer AeipcnalA Mas called .p he
found tie man ssta Alive. though The sson,
was sras.ere4 with bleed. Teaae mas
taken Ia headquarters aui sAsaes 20 sls~
rrcsffegrr hospital lie Was ssfls es,ss-
scsoas. bat gave re AcSesns os his seruseg
Nse 90 anscNefeats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
evening Five girls lost their lives in the
flames and several others were injured.
one OF whom since died
REFORMS In TRANSvAAL.
Presideat Kruger suggests Remov.
tsa s~me Restrictions On
Naturalization.

PRETORIA. Tyansvaal Republic. May Is
President KrrGer's reform proposals
have been presented to the RAD. They
suggested that the franchise be- conferred
on aliens FIVE years after eligibility To the
second Rad insfead of ten years after
such eligibility as is now the case, thus
making nine years residence In the
Transvaai qualify for n FUN franchise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

NEW YORK. May is~The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Barharo&a, which
sailed for southampton and Bremen at II
o'clock this morning was discovered on fifo
while she was pAasing Sandy Hook Two
hours later and put back 10 port. The hre
was Ia the forward hold The Baroarossa
fought the fire with seam ana water and
with tire asd of wYscking tugs ana IRE
boats drowned IL out two hours later while
lying ~ quarantine.
The vessel, while on her way M fhe
river AFTER the IRE n her hold had been
put out. hit the French liner La Bretagne,
lying In her pier In the North river. show
ing the RretAgne's how through two ice
hsrres- The Richard Foster and the Leroy,
sinking them No enc WAS injured
The cargo ia che BarbArossa's scrshold
w.il have TO he discharged before the yes
eel resumes her voyage. bet Il In hoped
that the ship VIII b. able to es1 tonsor-
row. The DAYharoaaa carried 81. pAasen-
gers. After the flames had been subdued
and the Barharcaa tied up a. her pser
IN Hohoksa maay 81 the paaasa9eu cs1e
ashore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
SENATOR PETER RETURNS
seys the Populist Party 10 swallow.
ed by the Democrats, and He
10 q Republican.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nay M-Ex- unfts1
States senator w. A: Pe0ef. one g tne
Tnunsdera az the Populist party. and VINO
vac Tor years considered the chief expo
nent OF Populism, has returned to the RE-
publican fold. In an interview today Fer
~ have always been Republican except
on one main queetiOn-the money quee.
ton. That seems 70 have settled itself
now. The Popu1ist party has neen cum.
tkose OF us Who do not want to mock by
ourselves will have TO vote our convtctions
a. Sese Ne can. The old atmon. pure ALI
arce man who lett the Republican party.
Wa never headed for the Democratic par
". and he II not now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
GEN. W. w. KIRKLAND STRICKEN.


NEW YORK. May N.~~ssen. ". W. Kirk
land father az Mise Od~tte Tyler the ae-
sresa was stricken with paralysis In
restaurant in tass city last sunday morn
ing physician Was summoned and tha
general who IN - years old wns quickly
removed to a private hospital IN this city.
Miss Tyler who was AT her country home.
Niad Goose farm. near Shepartstown. was
rAYNiys~f ara be cannot speak
Miss Tyler made arrangements at once
for the removal " her father To Sh-parsts-
town, and he IS nov AZ that place with
hts daughter and her husband. n. u. SAer-
perd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19


m N T..
He 10
= a
more ~ o
studied admitted to the bar in 1850 and member
OF being nne presiding officer He has often occupied the chair
counties Of
a he
Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

ASN7S1ToN Aay A-TnS secretary
ef WAY has secured fvurs Judge Aavoesta
General iAsess apkns0n confirming ms
right 80 issr or give 40 wgrset pail ties.
G. \ r. E~ssts ard efasr patriotic organ
tsssseTs sssea CT tAe canaan captured srsrs
TIA Seanssrss 81 suha snd rests Rice ~
zsw sas~resceaAse, Tnsias ths frss ~ the
Gane whteA are IN pswsees&ca ~ the army
were eststs~et csnE The military eass
81 Far TAcynAs. Ey Trey ar~ two A<Ass-
nsgs Arorxs p&ecss Of Antique rAt,egU.
use. ~ EArcesana u - and l7sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19


= taAFe psSpeN saAt - eo9
- eeesef WaS Adopted.
~ ne4t sseat0B vii take place On oAt-
usGay, 1hau tha del1nns~o will a8nnneo .
~rras.s..e arA sns,<to, r,1,r,uu,6eseuea
- .-1>--->~ 49, .As....-~A
-. 49, .-ss- - s.-....s.~ .-
'-,..s s1''x -. - .ss..s--
~ Hsnusess su0 tne nptMsnA - by
ah0sayed Wao egea0esed 20 aaeuf Weu Tor
ID outcome.
o~~rn~ 49, es--aaa.~ naeea.
---
NEW YORK. Aay IA dispasea to the
JenfnG and Advertiser ffom WfMam Z.
ot1nd. Wto - n 1he Haeue n IL inter
Soto Ct the peace eonfssenee. e6ys:
WRITE I eennox r~ueet Afrerfiv any
ffsln~ me e-1ar sald 81 ~ dursnr our
sn,ervtsv . e., dsv. s~n !. =, fse,ers-
burg & - pernIsslbs.. 10 tell A,usr1ca
sha, - q s,,sl 81 hs,,s far res;.fts from
- 1870 confer~nee e far srusu r..
cuy63n~ 80 -s.a .ae T-uftea sssses
=. 49, sr..s,~has n.~ssrv - rss,vo,.e ,na
uar expressed the utmoss eonnaence
that the American Delegates vii. stand
those OF Russia Ensaaa ana
e :" aas - ~.. -
CsA--.ss..s~a sssx,s-..s- -. "a a.
.u,ss ,.rnsu~ en- a,.s.tsars Of lar on
The Interpretation % treaties. or an
Investigation Of questions OF fact.
The car also beissyes the Americans
WI favor recognition o. Inc principle
% sfhtrssson W ab anesnsns NOS M
=. s. nss 's nas snu h.e
r.r.. ars - ~. ns~s.s, sc,-, s.,sSss 90
act A. permsnen. srbatrsror Who shall
aiwavs BE- a the SERVICE OF the other
powers when invited, thus efYacing pol
hiss ana other influences In the seiec-
ton OF members d The court Of srbs
Wsm A. ..,.., - .....
= sftsi a. In the So,nys s,,,r ,hs 80.
t6eas are All tendsnr ,owaYa ma, tse
b Ia earnest about checking arma-
nsnts. ana he hopes for great benefit
resnlting from the conference.
II = Germany which IL the stumbling
osock On the Amsleuoh OF amsmAm.
n...as. t.....sn 'onsny VIC .1 ns.se
mi - 49, ! ,ninn = ,,,,a ,ha cnrs
FERENCE.
Va r-s.s.~srv a. A-.....
wAerusrrrrss ~. ,s va. 60.
.-h.-S.sar r. -. us,,a,ar ..,,.s :.
-. ...,s ..rs....a. 800. 90 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

NEW YORK. May E-The couerrga-
sfcn ~ the West Presbyterian church met
last night and ewsf aimed their pastor. Rev.
pr. Antscny NJ Evans. who the beard
II directors headed hr Russell ssEe.
scswAt ~ os~s because his rsAxtorafe was
rns nnanctAlty successful
ssrse time ago chs trustees resigned In a
aestS when abe congregation refused ~
accept the resignation ef nr. Ess ans The
issue last might was sqasrsiy fe.nad. tho
.x-srsstees bssng candidates for re-e.ec-
tea. TAey were defeated ~ - votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

We're Being Imported 1nto SRavaMa
~ . Dealer Theso.
HAVANA May 1s--The importation Of
600 revolyers was stopped by the custom
house authorities today. the weapons ~
ing taken into military custody. The deal
er to whom they were consigned has been
Informed by Maj. Gen. Ludlow, military
governor Of Havana. that ne may sell "a
such individuals oniy al shall give the
authorities . satisfactory reason Tor the
purchase.
Enrique Garay. the Wholesale hardware
merchant. In whose possession 1,Goo Naus-
err. bought OF the Spaniarda were found
few days ago. has BEEN reQu1rsA 70
surrender them and on the orders Of Gen.
Ludlow they have been stored In the ARISEN.
al. subject to shipment from the Island.