davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Tho Chinamen all time talk. talk. Just
uka the PopuiiSts on the street
Mr.. McArdle, who " the leading Fopn,
list In the city council, Joined In the genefaL
laugh that followed and famed himself
with a note book TO conceal bis eEnoarrass-
menf
Chin Kee was the first witness. He 10
man McArdle and Mr.. Won Tobei that Il
had been more than q year since he had
heard anything about Chinese paying Tor
police protection for gamniers and opium
smokers He had never heard OF any po-
Nee de4ectfve named '.WiliAm" taking 6ny
money fer such purpose
We'll. zee here now. Chin Ke&. Mr. Nc
c cree So With i ~ .ye have as heard sSs
odEne man has been blAckmailinG the
Cinnamon In Chinatown, haven't your
Kee would zmttingiy return protestanone
of utter ignorance
Crfchson ATTEMPTED a new tack by ask
ing Chin kse some hypothesical Questions
nature Of Chinese oath. Chin Kee ex-
piained thaf he himself believed in
Heavenly Father. but that On hearsay he
could say that most Chinese believed In q
Josh" Crichton asked what the oath
was and Chin kee explained that chick
On had to be killed by decaptation and the
wttn.ss spr,nkled With the blood: bas he
concerned. no would tell the truth on 40
count of his Heavenly Father.
The Natase Of m Oath.
crichson with . meaning smile explained
that he knew from experience that the
truth on the witness stand could be elected
from some races OF people only under their
own form OF oath. McArdie made some
would like TO sec any form OF an oath
that . BANKED ChinAman would regard
When Wo Jen, the next witness was
called Chairman McArdie began asking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
FLORENCE CRIrrExDEN HOME.
Meeting Of Seattle Circle Next sun-
day Afternoon.

A mass meeting of ali the churches So
cieties and others interested In the Flor
ence Crittenden rescue work VIII he held
at the Ayrnory July -. at 3 p. m. un-
der the auspices OF the Cr.t.enden Circle
of Seattle. On that coca sion the ladies OF
this circle will make one final and SUI
pref1ae effort 10 eomplct. the preliminary
work ~ organizing and opening home
for moth.rless girls, who. by reason OF
having gone assrny. have no other home TO
which they can go
II will be one of the great chain Of homes
% a like nature Instituted by Mr. Crit
teIldcT. the wealthy evangelist, of New
York. The ladies Of the circle have con-
traetea for the building and grounds for
merly owned ny the Baptist university at
Dunlap. with the carpets. curtains and fur
ntturc there. which they have secured At \
bargain By reason % its location and
surroundings II Is believed that this will
hts AZ Ideal home. aGd they have secured
almost money enough TO purchase IL;
IL Is hoped that everyone interested re-
CARELESS OF denomination or creed. WI. at
terd this meeting as the best speakers In
the state will De present 20 address tho
meeting snd a Gne musical programme is
setnE arranged. Mrs. Moyhft. who was
here VITA Mr. Cg.ttendan during his series
81 meetings. will render some OF her caosc.
est selections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

A Pleasant Evening spent with Fif-
~ Guests At the Stevens.

The second semi monthly banquet OF Sc
attic mining men was given last night at
the Hotel Stevens cafe. Plates were set
for fifty guests. among whom were sew
eral prominent in mining circles IN ada
cent states. The affair was an entire sue
cess and reflected much credit on Seattle
mining mems ability to furnish a pleasant
evening
H. c. Conforth OF Denver. was toast
master. which office ne performed In an
admirable manner The following re-
sponded to toasts: ]. r. Fulton, ''Or-
gsnixasion Of Mining Exchanges and the
Growth OF Warrington O.. E. Churchr,an.
OF Spokane. Relative Mining Interests Of
Spokane and Seattle" a. F. cronenwett.
Benefits OF the Mining Interests to Trans
portatfo1:' Daniel Jones, Difference Be-
tween Real Estate and Mining Invest
ments.' DR. George W. Bragdon. How I
Organize Mining Company" ]. Fl. Per-
k.ns. What Mining Has Done for Seat
tie" w. l. n. Nichols. Mining Brokers
and What They Should Do" George w.
Givens Most ANY Old Thing" Mai %.
c. Siam. Why Left Tacoma" Clarence
Hanford. THE Faith OF the Old Settler"
A. Cochran. Greater Exchanges" Gen
J. y, Mcintyre, Mining Ensineering;;" H.
NJ. Haines. How Mining Industries En-
courage Immigration" f. Lobe How 10
Raise the Value Of Mining Stock" H. f.
Weymouth, Alaska and How II VIII be
a Benefit To Seattle L. FL Griffith. Why
We Give These Dinners"
The third banquet will be given a week
from next Friday night when invitations
will be issued for go guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
HcAldls Police Investigation
Committee Calls Them.
ARG loMoRA,sT or slAckMs,L.


- Ma n,> -~sa~~ a-Ha-A1.~
49,. $500 49, -ss.s 49, 49,. - -
~ ,;.sI< 49, 49,. - 80
s~rn..~ .sA...ss<s @ .s n-A -
- - -. - 49, 1891 49,
$780, ..s,.S .. $1,000 sAue
- - 49,. -.sss.ssa- suarS .'s
49, go Ms.r.ssss - eS ~ 49,
Chineee fofs6ries ara AZ aIiereA hIsr q. M,
1eyted upon them bv the uo,Ice -. -
meat
FOR people vf.o ealIe4 ,,nraav n \. IN.
fsrtained for half An hosar. the urccneA.
lnss furnished 4 larre fun6 az amusensot
hut 10 the menahers a. IRE oon - 49,
were nakinw : sfronr efIovf 10 sasc1s .vs-
dencn from the almond-aveA v4sr..s.e
fhA comedy elemsnt No n<,f $, noftre.hIe
counctiman McArtfle A. rhatrman a shs
cou,mfttee. Dresided over the m~e,sn~ ~
crosa-sxamtned ahe wttn.-.a IN : h,ss~v
fashion that diureearsaeA sef mis- Of evi-
Aance. Inst ne vi, ee,cmIat.A - A.s-
esrs S.rss rsnnrrsl,... r-rs.nec~ "a -.
- .ss.~ -s's,ss S'Nss.vA c.s~
sor wy 0ussuons onty occadonadiy. the
nuik o. the examination was conducted
~ Assistant Cooperation Counsel Won
TobAl
Chief Of Police Reed was presart during
80. s,,.s 49, -" --ss.s ss.s
- Suse U.Ws ~. conMittee AaJousneo.
The reputation Of his department OF tho
city government having beer called int
question by the MeArdie resolution. which
I'D the council to appoint the investigation
testimony (. and gave Chairman MeA.dls all
tne neip IN MS power towards OBTAINING
and examining the witnsssss Police Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
MILDLY ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
British Yuk0neR Takes . Tacon,
Bride in Seattle.


An acquaintance and moro or less ct Q
romantic courtship OF eighteen month";
duration was terminated yesterday by tho
marriage. in the parlors Of the Hotel Seat
tie, OF Heroert Howard. Of Dawson. and
Miss Grace Butler, OF Tacoma The bride
has a wide circle Of acquaintance in this
city, as well as Tacoma. whore her motif
err conducts the Hotel Butler.
Mr.. Howard is a special officer OF the
Canadian mounted police. assigned TO
British Yukon duty. He met his pretty
bride for the first time eighteen months
ago upon his arrival in Tacoma from
Hongkong on the Northern Pacific liner
olympia He was then en- route to Alaska.
Even the trials and tribulations then In
cident to a voyage across the treacherous
passes could not make him forget his fair
charmer. Soon after his arrival On the
Yukon he joined the mounted police. but
his duties did not prevent an occasional
run back to see his Tacoma sweetheart.
He came last on the Humboldt and yes
terday the couple arrived In this city from
Tacoma. Miss Butler being accompanied
by several Of her young lady friends. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Gurr, OF Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

ORR beer IL kept on ice Take a bottle
along with yea Isevinson's. Ire Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

KODAK albums In all sizes .ncsu.srr
tse Warehouse Badger albums penuy-
Corys.t Co. sls FIRST avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

FREE wagner eoacert every Tuesday.
rrs3ay ara Sunday eight Madison Park
ravll.el-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
= -
snaps

% nnn De yeu tAink all 81 the
OSDVVW basiness VIII always be
Aene IN the few blocks 0A First aad
Second avenues south Of Plkos
Well, hardly. On First avenue near
Denny way we Offer ave large lots
for $4,000 apiece. This 10 only $40
per trent foet-Just ordinary resi-
dence vaIae. Try AZ. nay onel Buila
house. Rent It OF i've In lt-it
will pap.
90 MnA Three large lots On Yes
V0SVWV Ter way and Twentieth
avenue, each lot 0ox13s, both streets
graded, enc severed. Lots about .
foet above the sfaewalk. The dou-
BILE tracking Of Yesler way viii Ina
prove values. Day newt
q 0lnn Fine lot In Re.ton aAAi.
VuDNVV tion near Madison. ada
cent improvements, ali neat ana
substantial. Best On the market.
Elm nln0 Prominent corner. ITO
~bVVVV x13O. Thousands pass
Il every day. Strategic situation.
Good improvements. Pays 10 Der
cent. net right along, and can BE
made do even better.
con 0n0 II seems the pestomee
9 ! !: ]: ]: ] !
V0VsVVW II to be removed 70
the Arlington block. what will
that do TO adjacent property Ev-
cry sane man knows. RiGht near.
BY we Offer . three-story brick
building in 4Ox112-foot lot for only
az: !: 500: :: :; e: e:
w. .....,...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

a1ts balloon ascension al Madison Park
to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

TRY thu rev Hotel Stevens dining
rc<a a..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28
81 30 PER ANNUM
For The Ledger.
Educational Mass n citing.

There will be an educational
mass meeting, for Lancaster cir
cult, held at st. Luke church
Saturday and Sunday, July the
1st, and I'd, exercises beginning at
10 o'clock a. m. We will have
several speeches ON Saturday. The
Rev. A Frank Berry will be with
US on both days and will speak
for us on Saturday at II O'Clock
on the subject of education and
will preach for us at the same
hour on the same subject on Sun
day. The members of the differ
ent churches are earnestly re-
quested to attend and bring a
basket of dinner with them on
Saturday. The public is cordially
invited to attend. On account of
this meeting will preach at Zion
on Sunday, July the Cd, at 4
O'Clock p. M, instead of IL
O'Clock a. M, as usual.
Yours truly.
Geo. l.. Leonard, Pastor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28
For The Ledger.
The Entertainment at Oakhurst.

The entertainment at the acade>
my on last Friday night was
quite a success. We had no idea
that there was such talent among
the young people.
The first thing on the program
was recitation, "The two Thanks,
giving Dances" by Miss Alma
Beattie. 1t was beautifully render
ed and we'll received by the au-
dience. The first play "Ruined
by Drink was exceptionally good
and we'll rendered. In it was
portrayed the downfall of n
wealthy merchant caused by man s
worst enemy-whiskey. Happi-
ness and plenty was supplanted
by misery and poverty.
CDR. Cure All" was also excel
lent and we'll rendered. DR.. Cure
All accomplished some marvellous
cures. Making the short tall; the
bashful bold; changing black hair
to snow white inside of mouth ::
relieving the stout of superhuity
of flesh and vice versa.
The drills-The Fan and Tam
bourine-by twelve young ladies
we're a credit to them as we'll as
their instructor, Mrs. Lewis Rol.
lings. Never we're seen SO many
pretty girls on the stage at one
time. Oakhurst can boast of
pretty girls if nothing else. Dur
ing and after the exercises refresh
ments were served.
About $50. were realized which
will be applied to the new Meth
odist church of Heath Spring.
Take it all round it was as good
an entertainment as we have att
tended in long time. We can
not see how the participants can
afford to give anything so good
for the mt 'ney. 1t is reported
that the same "play" will he
given at kershaw, if SO, we ad
wise all who can to attend, assur>
ing them of receiving the full
value of their money. One of the
attractions of the evening was
the music furnished by Messrs.
Powers, Turner and Beattie
A VISITOR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28

Those who calculated that
there would be no bugs and
worms to modest the crops this
year, owing to last winters cold.
were badly mistaken. These pests
seem to be unusually numerous.
1t has been suggested that their
enemies, the birds, suffered much
worse than they did. A farmer
VINO was in the Lantern office
Wednesday, when these destroyers
of crops were mentioned, made a
single remark, and it was signifi-
cant-"There are no birds "
Spare the birds. The little harm
they do to crops is nothing com
pared to the damage they prevent.
Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28
TFor The Ledger,
VAN WICK ITEMS.

Crops are growing nicely, but
need some more rain. Bottom
lands have not had season since
the earl y part of April. Late corn
is coming up slowly and without
rain will hardly come up to u
stand. Small grain is about all
harvested and housed. Owing to
the dry weather, very few peas
have been sowed or planted, but
there is time yet for this i'm
portant crop and should we have
rain soon, there will be large
crop put in, both for forage and
fertilizing purposes. Farmers can
not grow to much of this valuable
crop.
Messrs j 4 Hyatt and G w
McGuirt have moved their saw
mill to Mr.. j l. Rodman' S Robin
son place on Twelve Mile creek.
They expect to cut large quantities
of lumber there this summer.
Pic-nickers from Waxhaw we're
Joined by few Van Wyck friends
in a pic mic Thursday on DR.. j
Douglas Nisbet's farm near Indian
Ferry on Catawba river. They
spent pleasant day, and some of
the beaux and bellies will remember
the day as oasis in life's de-
sert memory.
Miss Lillian Jordan, who has
been dangerously i'll at Mr.. X H
Massey's since last Saturday, is
rapidly convalescing. She was
attended by Drs. j Douglas MIS-
bet and Houston.
Miss Annie Yoder who has
been visiting her brother j Nj
1oder, returned to her home at
Yoder, N. G., last Thursday.
She was accompanied by Masters
Clyde and Cecil Yoder who will
spend some time with their Grand
father in Western North Carroll
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. j w Bates, re-
turned to Van Wyck last Friday
after a ten days visit to St.
Mathews, Columbia and other
places.
Mr.. E B Mobley has had fine
bored we'll sunk on his farm. The
depth of it is one Hundred and
forty-fonr feet. Last fall he had
two attempts made to get water
but had to give up after boring
one hundred and twenty seven
feet deep. Stopping on rock
The one Just finished is not far
from the ones that failed, and was
bored forty or more feet through
rock. The work was done by
Creighton and Martin of Rock
Hill who understand their busi-
ness.
Cedar Camp, Woodmen of the
world, introduced a new mem Der
INTO the mystery of Woodcraft at
ITS regular meeting last Thursday
night. This camp is growing and
expects umber of new members
this summer. The Woodmen
pic mic planned for July 4tb has
been put off until sometime in
August. OPTIMus.
ThnSn yuba ,,I.,I.41 a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28

Gen Wheeler might be an
improvement on Gen Otis in
whipping the Philippines, but he
nor any other commander will ac-
complish much without more pri-
vate soldiers. Men, not officers,
are needed. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28
Funeral of Henry B. Plant.

New York, June 26. The fun
eral OF Henry B Plant, organizer
OF the Plant Railway system, who
died June 23d, took place at the
home of the deceased this aftor-
noon. The service was conducted
by DIR Smythe of the Congrega-
tional church, East Orange.
The body will be removed to
Branford, Conn, for intermeDt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28

fay Su bscribe to The LEDGE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-28

Grip makes one sick, weary and restless,
DR.. Miles Restorative Ns,Vine brings rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

New York. May 9.--Thc cruiser Buff
falo. from Manila, VIII not 30 TO tho
navy yard for several days. She has
aboard number Of tlme-expircd men.
pnymaHter Martin, ~ the ship. got
money AZ tho navy yard yesterday and
viii pay on and discharge. the men
aboard the ship, This matter over. tho
Buffalo viii 40 TO the yard for an over
hauling,
Tho bat,loship Texas. Of Admiral
Samphon'H squadron, II ordered to the
navy yard from her anchorage on
TnmpknHvllle, and viii move tumor-
row, She VIII go into the new timber
dry dock for cleaning and painting.
The refrigerator ship Glacier has
been ordered 60 Manila and viii leave
within a few days. loaded with storea
for Dewcy'H squadron. She VIII also
take large quantity ~ ammunition.
The cruiser New orleans will leave the
navy yard tomorrow for New orleans.
The navy department has decid "a
10 send three NJ the large transports
60 Manila 10 assist In returning the
volunteers 20 the United States. The
boats VIII bo the Meade. the ThomnH
and One other not yet chosen. but prob
ably the Logan. No definite orders
have been issued yet for the sitting OF
the boats for Manila. They will 20 by
way OF the suez canal, and II IL be-
lieyed by some that regiments OF regu-
lars will go out on tho boats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
THE CUP YACHT COLUMBIA.
Work OF ui,s,inK Progressing -Timc
Of Launching Unknown Her
crew IL Practising.

bristol. II. l.. May o.-Thc frame ot
the cup yacht Columbia IL nearly all
shut IN aud sho looks aa u not moro
than another days work would be- re-
aulrcd TO ada the few plates that are
missing on the bow and stern Tho stern
piece, which IL cut FROM one r,oct ~
Tobln bronze was fitted on Monday and
fastened with few bolts. In shape II
differs very little from that Of the Do.
fender and has about the same slant
inward.
The work Of riycting IL progressing
well. A lnfHc number % mon are cm-
ployed and the clanE of their ham n ~
can be- heard "a long distance The work
on the interior of the yacht. such ~
putting In tho hulkhcadr. traces. deck
beams. N not Yet completed and this
VIII delay the laying OF the deck a
few days.
II VIII probably not be known for two
weeks, Just when the Columbia VIII be
launched.
About seventy fcct Of tie steel mas,
II about completed. II IL fastened to-
Ecthcr In sections by bolts and rlyctH.
The mast IL n inches IN diameter and
a workman crawla inside To assist In
nvoting her.
The columbla'a crew have done con-
siderable work since the arrival, one
week ago, The Defender has been
painted inside and her smaller npara
Hcraped. The aidch ~ the boat are now
being Hcrupcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
STORY OF A LOST BOY.
How IN "Oycrjoyml' Butcher Brought
Trouble Upon Himself.

Mr.. Julius Doeblcr, who runs the
Royal Meat Market at 10 east Third
South street. went down TO Murray yes
terday accompanied by his little nye-
yoar-old boy,
Some people are unkind enough TO say
that while tho butcher was down at
the suburb town that he and friend
he had picked up looked ON the wine
when Il was red.' be that as II may, the
trio climbed into the single rig and prO-
coedod 10 drive home 10 number
ontario Place this city, When near the
corner OF Seventh South and state
street. according To Mr., Docbler thu
honac became fractions ana proceeded
10 unload by the simple process OF
running into q telephone, DoohlOr and
his friend took fantastic high dives
Into the mud and the horse and rlg cons
tinued up the street with the youngater.
Doebler reported his loss nj police
headquarters and begged their aid to
recover the rig and the boy. From that
hour until g A. IN, the two mon went out
and hunted for the youngnter, This
morning nj o'clock Mrs. Doebler and
her husband were nearly distracted at
the loss aud entertained gloomy WIS.,
Ions 20 the cffect that no had fallen into
the state street canal and had been
wnfted TO the realms where all good
little curly-headed boys ultimately
land. Five minutes later IN walked
sonny, slightly the worse for wear. but
stu cheerful.
There Is row Joy In Ontario avenue;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
ANDREW oAmsro,n INTERVIEWED.
Trusts Never frightened iiim-iie sold
Out nersas. Tie Wanted 70.

New York. May IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune NOM London says
Andrew CARNEGIE, asked TO give his
reasons for selling his vast Interests In
manufacture of Iron aud steel. referred
with cndurstn.c nt TO an Interview With
him printed ~ London paper today,
In this Interview Mr. Carnegie was
asked II he had sold from fear or dts
like 81 the trusts ana was quoted a.
rsplyinRi
'''rho trusts have mover frlHhtcncd me.
and the Carnegie Steel company has no
occasion 10 be afraid Of them, a. II IL
the greatest property of lta Kind the
world has ever seen or probably ever
will see. did not sell out because
business was not prosperous, nor werr
ita prospects, ever 10 good, ! sold In
pursuance ~ u policy determined upon
long ago. not 10 spend my old age In
business. struggling after more dollars,
I believe In developing a dlsniiled and
unselfsh life after rixty."
Mr. carneRie's attention was called
20 paragraph In a London paper
which referred 10 his famous declarn-
tlon that "to be rich II ~ die dis
graced." and he was'nHked Ont he was
going 10 do with the tioo,ooo.ooo he had
amnsEod.
''Tell that editor" replied AIR. carne.
gle, ITO watch and see. ! hope I shall
not Justify tho definition. sometimes de-
served, ~ a philanthropist as u man
with a great deal Of money but very
little sense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
TALK ABOUT CANADA.

Mr. Thos. Farrer, member Of the es'
eoutiye board Of the Western Labo'
Union, In from Lethhrldge. the head
quarters Of the Alberta Irrigation com
pany. In Canada. The canal, he says
starts about eight miles from the boun'
Diary line OF the United States, rum
through tho settlement OF cardston, foi
the first twelve miles this ditch VIII bs
fOrty-nye feet wide and Will average
fiye feet deep. For the remaining nfty
miles the width viii be- thlrty-iive feet
The town u Lethbridge has entered
into contract with the Irrigation com
pany. for the consideration OF Delivering
three and a quarter millions OF GALLON
OF water per day FOR twenty-five years
on their boundaries, frostH and acct
dents allowing, TO pay 10 the cOmpan,
the sum Of $4,000, OF this sum 5000
In 10 be laid out within the boundariei
OF the city IN the form of bitches aloni
the streets for the planting Of trees.
'"The land II cheap. and the sail II
good. Employment there Is perhaps Al
plentiful as II Is In this state. Thu
great enterprise Is making the district
q prosperous one. and great things All
expected for tho future"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Two Salt Lake Troopers and u Texan
Comradc Depart.

A, p.is this morning. three youns
men. W. II. Houde. Dan Aliertice and
chas. Anger. Of the sixth U. q. cavalry.
left for Han Francisco to Join their reg
lmoni. which IL under orders 20 proceed,
In company with other troops. TO the
Philippines, Alleriice ana Anger woft
born aud raised In salt Lake; iioude u
a Texan. hut was realdins In salt Lake
and had been for some time, when ~
with the other two named Joined tut
sixth u. r. cavalry, subsequently. 10
Cuba, during the late war, upon return
Of the regiment they received thirty
days furlouFh Ia recuperata theit
health. The furlough has now expired
and they nrc now ordered Ia the Phlllp.
pines. The boys seemed In good spirits
notwithstanding the unpropltonsnesi
Of the weather quite number o.
friends gathered at the depot 20 bic
them good by and safe return. Anone
the friends was Mr.. Garrison, late OF
the nagrhip olympia. who has beer
seen upon the streets OF the city In hu
sailors uniform for several days: lh
has received his discharge from the "
4. navy, and In visiting frtends In ths
West on the way home.