davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-20
MzsCEKLANEoUs.

Forty words tnscrtsa under this ae.a
one week for 70 cents. eash IN advance
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-20
WANTED.
INSPECTION WATCHES.

II Jewel adjusted Pat. regulator nickel Elgin
Siverine ease, $1,000. B. w. Raymond II and
~ jewel adjusted Is the bes: Railroad Watch
These watches will pass tie inspection Nc
kENNEY, the Jeweler. Monument Square.
jos
WANTED-Burnham's Jciiycon has 70 equal
W for desert. Flavors, Lemon, Orange
Strawberry, Raspberry. Wild Cherry. In stock
az your groeers. War souvenir spoons sent on
receipt Of trademarks acnt 20 n g. BURN-
HAM Co, New York. .Tryis. Is nne. i4i
WANIKD-Evesyone who wants a new
w house IN Portland or its suburbs to see "
at once; we have several new houses which we
VIII sell low on easy terms. Oh will exchange
for good colateral no fair offer refused; this Is
your chance. DALTON & CO.. So Exchange
street Jnneo3tf
WANTED-All persons in want OF trunks
and bags 70 call on Z. ID. REYNOLDS,
663 Congress street. one door above Shawis
grocery store, as We manufacture our goods
and can therefore give bottom prices. Trunks
repaired Open evenings. We frame pictures
apr1S-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-20

0ST-Ladies' gold watch aud chain in cen
~ tral part OF CITY sometime Wednesday
afternoon. initials on watch and chain. and loni
neckchain, suitable reward paid for Its return
to PORTLAND BEEF CO., 336 Commercial St.
Portland. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-Ladies' black leather belt bag, between
IA Portland and Deering Leave at is EN-
CHANGE STREET, and receive reward. 10 /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
GEN. OTIS MAKES REPORT.
Young. With His Cavalry and Native
scouts. Following Rapidly
After Insurgents.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s-Gen. Otis to-
day cables the war department as follows:
Manila. Nov. -
"A Dispatch November II, from Lawton,
at Tayug, reports Young. with cavalry
and Maeabehe scouts. AT Aringay. They
will advance north 20 Boan near San Fer
nando. ard are about 10 move on trail east
10 Trinidad. Young reports considerable
insureent fcrces moving In that direction.
that Aguln2ldo. IN charge. Is seeking To
cross ever 10 Bayambong.
Portions Of I.awion's troops are now be-
ting pushed through TO Tayug with rations
A battalion Of the Tgenfy-fnurth will to!n
Iawton tomorrow. Nothing from whsa-
ton for several days. Macarthur Is op-
Grating west Of the railroad. and north Of
Tarlsc The wire from Tarlac north il
working Troops on the entire railroad
iine. and rationea without difficulty.
''Iioilo reports that seven companies Of
the Sixth and Twenty-sixta volunteers.
under nlckman. struck The insurgents
northeast OF Jaro. The casualties are six
wounded The enemy lef; on the field
eighteen killed Dickman captured seven
prisoners. four one-round brass field pieces
ana several thousand rounds o. ammuni-
;ton.
TIE Eighteenth Infantry yesterday
drove tire insurgents north Oh Santa Bar
hara. Reports 81 results not set received '
The dispatch fror otis does not we. make
:, apparsn, tha, The EFFORTS 70 capture
Aguinaljo ana the larger portion os his
army viii 80 successful
The intention of Yoang 70 prevent AEuin-
aldo reaching Bsyamhong SEEMS evident.
bat this seems scarcely probable row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

DR. Won HOLLEBEN TALKS.
prOved-Open Door Policy in
China VIII he Maintained.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The German
ambassador. DR.. Won Holleben. in the
course OF an informal talk today with a
representative of the Associated Press.
spoke OF his recent visit to Europe and
his observations there on the trend Of scn-
timent concerning international questions.
The Samoan settlement. meets with very
general approval said the ambassador.
also Il Is 10 be regarded as n good thing
for ell the parties interested. Ii is GER
tainly a good thing for the three govern
ments who have hitherto exercised a toint
protectorate over the islands. as this ar
rangement was cumbersome and unsatis-
factory and the events OF last spring saow-
ed that IL might give occasion for serious
differences. II is equally good for Samoa.
as the citizens no longer share I'm the un-
certainty OF the tripartite agreement, but
win have a uniform and stable govern
ment Naturally the settlement is most
gratifying to Germany. as she secures the
two large islands OF Upolu and Sayii, where
her interests have long been established
and where the commerce Is considerable.
The Germans have been In that locality
so long that considerable sentiment attach
ed 10 the retention of these islands More
over this accession. following so closely the
accession OF the Carolines, ts regarded as
another marked tribute to the strons ana
successful policy which Count Won buelow
is carrying out.
Concerning the war In South Africa the
sentiment In Europe. so far as was apie
to observe, is one Of profound pubic in-
,errst and complete official neutrality,
Naturally. ia conflict OF this kind. the
pubic takes sidez. It is the same as here
In the United States for / have noticed
since my return that opinion is diviaed
here This public sentiment In Germany
and elsewhere simply shows the free play
which is given to individual opinion. But
this is quite different from the attitude OF
the government, which Is scrupulously
correct. neither showing favor nor dis
favor 10 either side And. so far as I OBJ
served. THIS is the attitude throughout
Europe, for while there has been much
toSt con lecture In the press concerning In
tervention such a step does not appear 20
have received the slightest consideration
In responsible quarters"
Referring 10 China and the recent ne
ROTATIONS In winch the United States has
been engaged. Or Won Hoiiehen said:
~ notice that the question has attracted
much attention in sh1s country, but, so far
az am concerned. I come back entirely
without instructions. na5 say. however.
that Cte.mAnyts policy III China has always
been favorable to the open door The
German port OF kiaoeaau has It's doors
oper 10 the commerce o: the world. with
cut favor or discrimination. and ! have
no reason 20 believe that any change In
tais well-estab,isaed policy is eon;en-
plated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
GOVERNMENT DEPOT ON PUGET SOUND.
ST. PAUL MERCHANTS WORKING TO MAKE SEATTLE THE
POINT OF DEPARTURE FOR THE PHILIPPINES


has
tor the location Of depot supplies for Alaska and the Philippines
located today
mhte appointed the matter properly before
ment Of Minnesota senator's and
Philippine islands
psanr climate
the making and for
have the best harbon the United States and the
establishing
Puget sound where coal lumber and obtained
Another resolution the establishment supplies
sound and the transportation and supplies from there the Philippines the
board Of military officers make thorough and impartial
governing
military hanspadfc business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

Great Northern Company VIII Open
once In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. @e-w ]. Foot
yser. OF Sc Paul. vice aresiden, ana general
manager of the Great Northern ExqEess
Company. Il here with fhs Intention ot
opening an offzce sor his company II he
sgcc.-ss3s In making the necessary arrange
raents h.s company will become q cornpes-
i;or fn san Francisco against Wells. Fargo
4 60. Mr. Foosneys company can cssIy
reach thss city by the water roats ars IL
Will probably DO SO by means ~ the Pa
etfte Coast Steamship ConaFanY's vessels.
oar company s&ta Ar, F0atnsr. -
seeking as eus-erre here TGrs.y as a ssszs.-
ness proposition We want a Shara u she
auxsncss between this city an3 the Ncrsh
ard East via Portland @na Seattle aEd
cssss C "a far IS ST. Pau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

MANILA, Nov. 22-Gen. Young reports
that Aguinaldo. with a party of 200 insur-
gents some women and a few children.
passed Aringay. on the coast between San
Fabian and San Fernando IN the province
of Union. on Friday. November Ia. The
general says that Aguinaldo intended to
strike inland through the B!naua noun
tains toward Bayambong. In the province
OF Nueva Viscaya.
Fight With His Rear Guard.
Gen. Young. with cavalry and the Maca-
bebe scouts ID pursuing the Filipino lead
er with an American force. taking the di-
rection of San Fernando. In a fight with
Agunaido's rear guard at Artngay one
Macabebe was wounded and the insurgents
retreated. Their loss is unknown.
Coast VIII He Closely Watched.
WASHINGTON. Nov 22-The next move
OF Importance Is to be made by Gen.
Wheaton. who viii go UP the coast by
transport 10 Vigan, at the mouth OF Abo
river. This will land his forces far to the
north of where Aguinaldo Is supposed TO
be- the intention being TO cut eff his re-
treat to the north. From the military In
formation bureau IL is learned that east Of
the route Agunaldo is taking are noun
tains inhabited by natives who are not
friendly 10 Aguinaido, and will be likely
TO attack him II he attempts TO cross their
territory. The country along the coast is
quite well settled There are several little
rivers. making harbors. from which II Is
feared Aguinaldo may escape by boat.
Gen. Young. il ts believed. is watching
these small! ports with a part of his force.
Where Aguinaldo IL Fleeing.
MANILA. Nov q. 9 a. m.~-News from
the pursuit OF Aguinaido .s not expected
for day or two Yesterday report
reached Gen. Lawton by courier from Gen.
Young that people knowing the country
think Aguinaidos destination Is Iioslo
With Gen. Lawton's troops in position
TO move toward Bayambong by every road
from the south and with impenetrable
mountains. peopied by semi-savage tribes
behind. Bayambong would be poor ref
uge.
II IS reported that Gen. Lawton Is NOV
Ing northward from Tayug with infantry
10 head on Aguinaldo
Gen. Young has only a troop OF cavalry
and the Macabehes. who originally num-
bered go. AguinaIdo is supposed to have
two days start from Ayangay.
The Newport ard Tartar have arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

be made by the United States officers to
prevent its continuation. I suggest that
you inform citizens OF this and counsel
moderation. Officer now In command
there has been forbidden to fire a snot uu-
less absolutely necessary In self-defense."
Was . Drunken Row.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-At the war de-
partment 1t is stated that information re-
ceived from the department OF Texas is TO
the effect that the trouble at Fort Ring
gold is nothing more than a drunken bor-
der row. and they believe that it has been
exaggerated. The secretary Of war sent a
dispatch TO Gov. Sayers. In reply to the
demand for removal OF troops. saying the
department has already taken measures 10
preserve peace and restore order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
GARRET A. HOBART.
.sez.


The following official statement was
given ou, at the Hobart residence by Pri-
vate Secretary Evans tonight:
''Tae funeral services over the body Of
the late vice president WIFI be held at the
Church ot the Re3eemer. Paterson. on
Saturday. November Is at 229 y. III.
"Iuasmuch as tha seating accommoda-
.!ans rf tie church ara entirely inadequate.
(, will be necessary tina, seats be reserved
fer the various national. state AMI other
officials with whom Mr.. Hobart was con-
nectsd. and the Intimate personal friends
Of the family IL is therefore impossible
10 provide FOR the general public until the
various officials. representatives and friends
have been accommodated.
Previous To the public exercises on
Saturday afternoon. a brief service viii be
held AT the Hobart mansion. oniy for tho
family. the president and cabinet ard in
innate personal friends.
'-C,r Friday afternoon the body ~ the
vice president viii be placed In the library
o. his home. where the general public may
have an opportunity "a view e. TIE Inter
mens VIII DE AZ Cedar Lawn cemetery.
Regular soldier. as Guard af Honor.
Faur companies 81 regular soldiers from
Governors Island viii take part In the .g-
neral ceremonies. and wsii probably act as
ar sseo<l from she late residence es :he
vice president 20 TIE church. The military
wsll agHo acs as eAcort ia President Nc
kinney and his party.
II L. expected that President Mcksaisy
ard hts casnef. the supreme court Justices
AMI other officials Will arrive aefers Eoaa
Oh Saturday, A special trsin bearing ;hs
sxra.oss ard representative ard ofher
United States officials wslt STAR fEorc ~ "
York. snd committees w3ta Re on hand 81.
Patterson 20 take charge - these sn sssri.
More Messages of Coincidence.
A great many ussanxss OF ecadoiezes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

LONDON. Nov. 3. & a. m.-Although II
IL evident that the situation In Natal Is
again becoming sufficiently alarming.
nothing can be officially ascertatned to
allay public anxiety or the curiosity felt
regarding the disposition of the reinforce
ments recently landed at Durham. The
war office dispatches are confined TO a
mere recital of few casualties at Moot
river which confirm the reports OF skir-
mishes there. but give no dAtaiis as to
how the engagements happened. The
special correspondents are only permitted
to describe Maj. Gen. Barton's camp at
Moot river vaguely as large or ample"
Boers Nearing Pietermaritsburg.
One correspondent says that 1000 Beers
are within twenty-five miles OF Howtck
falls. near Pie;ernaritzburg. and that the
inhabitants are fleeing to the capital.
Evidently a considerable force OF the
enemy is now within thirty or forty miles
of Pietermar:tzburg. but 1t Is officially an
nounced from there that no anxiety pre-
walls. the garriron numbering 1000 men
with six guns.
Gen. Jouherts Plan.
Gen. Joubert's plan. apparently. n q
daring attempt TO defeat the British re-
lieving column from Durham In detail.
while still attempting the reduction OF
Ladysmith. A serious attack on Moot
river camp Is now hourly expected. with
the object Of destroying the bridge at
wester. Should this be accomplished the
Beers would be free to turn their atten-
tion again to Estcourt. while II II failed
the enemy would retire again on Weenen
and rejoin the investing forces around
I.adysmith.
Boer story Diahelieved.
The Roer report that Gen. Hiidyard's
messenger. asking Gen. White for assist-
anec. was captured. causes some uneasi-
ness. but II Is argued that II Gen. HID
yard had not been strong enough 10 hold
out he would sometime ago have been or
dered 10 retire to Pietermaritxburg. There.
fore small credence Ii given the story.
Nothing IL known regarding the food sup
plies OF the garrisons thus isolated. II IL
believed that Esicourt IL well provided but
there IL less confidence ia the case OF Moot
river.
Little News From the West.
There Is no further news from the west
ern frontier. except the list of the casual
ties. showing that one trooper WIS killed
and nine were wounded at Kimberley on
November is and confirming the accounts
o. the sortie previously reported from Boer
sources
1t was announced from Paris that COL
Vile dc Boise Mareuit French officer.
has accented the post of chief OF stan TO
Gen. Joubert. in succession 10 Col. SehnleI.
the GermSs officer who was wounded and
taken prisoner at Glands laagte. From tho
Same aourcs 4 In reported that the Russian
officers. Lieut.. Col Gonezk!, OF the guards,
and Gen. Zeietz. of another crack Russian
regiment. have resigned ana are going to
Join the Beers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
ALL QUIET AT RIO GRANDE~


AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. Gov Savers to
day received telegram from T10 Ggaase
CITY. stating that 81 was quiet thsrs TIE
governor also received The following lgona
Secretary o, War Ro<;;
'sYour sspatca et sls; received. Com
,s.arasag ost3ee- - TIE dersrtnaen, hes al
ready x,n. Lieut. Cob Roberts. AZ expert
smesA srsi 5GAjS3ous @facer 10 f'0rl .Slrs
geld ard Faut- fay. syem Faft f}-aN.n.
watn teTce 20 replace present forces !
have 10 gnseliswfasa information 81 he
cause cs Tire trogAse. ~, svsyy effort VI:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The funeral OF
the late Garret A. Hobart. vice president
OF the United States. viii take place on
Saturday. The morning services al the
residence viii be attended by only ne
members OF Mr. Hobari's family. rresi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet. and Mr..
uohar;'s most intimate friends. AT the
Church OF the Redeemer. in Paterson. the
public service win be he'd q, go o'clock
in the afternoon.
The body viii not lie in state In the city
hall. as was desired by the city authori.
ties. bat on Friday afternoon the casket
will be open In he library OF his home.
and for three hours the public may view
the face OF the late vice president.
The body lies In a handsome casket ot
oak, the plate bearing this inscription
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
FUNERAL OF DEAD
VICE president.
Arrangements All Made for
Interment Saturday.
SERVICES SEMI .PRIVATE.
Only Intimate Friends and Pub
lie officials to Be Present.
SERVICES SEMI -PRlVATE.

Too Small to Accommo odate e
Anyone Else-Remains VIII Not
lie In state but Can he Viewed I'm
the Library OF His Residence ON
Friday-The senate Pail Bearers,
Selected by Mrs. Hobart, Include
Senator Hanna-A Large Congress
sional Delegation VIII Go Up
From Washington City to Attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
GEN. YOUNG HOT On
A|4|NNA|DD'S TRAIL.
The Force With the Rebel
Leader Dwindles Away.
HAS BUT TWO HUNDRED.
Is Beating a Hurried Retreat Be-
fore Advancing Americans.

He Passed Up the Coast on Tuesday
Island Toward Bayambong -
Young, With His Cavalry and
Macabebe Scouts, ls Following
Closely and Vigorounly-He En-
and They Promptly Fled-Nothing
Heard From wheaton for q Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
pfRS COMMENCE
ADVANCE MOVEMENT
Are Rapidly Proceeding To-
ward Pietermaritzburg.
THE CAPITAL IN DANGER.
Joubert Will Attempt to Check
the British Advance.
THE CAPITAL IN DANGER.

Beers Open an ARTILLERY Fire at the
British Camp. 1T Moot River BE-
tween Pietermaritshrag and Est-
cOaFt, and = General Attack On
the Camp In Expected. the Object
Deing to Destroy the Railroad
Bridxe-Scveu Thousand OF Them
Reported Within Forty Miles Of
the Capital. Moving Forward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

In response 10 a large number OF tele-
graphic Inquiries the treasury department.
desires IL stated that the offices 81 all COL
lectors Of customs and collectors af inter-
nal revenue. stamp deputies Ant other Of
flciais VIII be closed on next Saturday.
The day OF the funeral of Vice President
Hobart
~ the re4uss, of Attorney General
Grgas the war department has iirectef
that 800 regular troops be sent TO Pater-
sen. n, J.. on the day of the funeral Of
the vice president. These troops wili be
on police duty IN the vicinity of and around
the residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

AN ATTACK ON MO0I CAMP.
BOers Attempt tn Surprise British
Forces and Destroy the
uridE~ There.

DURHAM. Nov, 2z.~The Beers opened
fire on the Meoi river camp on the north.
but without casualties IN tn. British.
Owing 10 the proximity OF tho Beers 20
pietssmaritzbu.g, It has been necessary
10 alter the dsfenses ~ Durham.
Estcogrt Is stiIl silent. All accounts
point conciusivsly 70 a determined rush
az the Isoers toward piesernaritzbtirg
with very large force Seven thousand
men with guns are reported twenty five
miles from Howgck. They are said 10 bs
under the Iersonal command of Gen. Jou-
bert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

Toisy's engagement at Mooi river found
the British almost entirely on the defsn-
ssye. A correspondent Of the Natal Adver.
ftger ssyg a Bocr shell feli within . few
yards of the detachment of their infantry
that the shell sld lltste ar 90 damage. ard
that firing continued for about half an
hour a. intervals ~ from three to ave rnia-
ntas- According 20 fha aecouH. the Brit
len troops prepared wiEh the utmost
prorupsitude ard advanced under cover
wherever possible The grfiish artillery
was in position behind the hotel where Gen
Barton and his staff were scluE accom-
nasdassd. Mai. TsoraecrofTs mounted tn
fansry moved 70 cover on ridge Ca ,ns
enssry's Jeff flank. The Dey0nshiYs regs-
merit ard the Royal Welsh fusa!!svs occu-
pse<s the trenches There wss but itsls
sriag. the correspondent says, bat ,he en-
esny yossesse5 AZ leass one Howftzsr. with
"a rangs of sge rsiles bsssieS several f.
po8nasT.
Was Guarded Against.
MCs0f FIyER. Natal Nov. ze--The Brit
txh fred several shells, which are believes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

TIE British Jack over the British en-
bassy was AT half-mast today as mark
ot respect for the late vice president Lord
Pauncefote and the members az his STAFF
left their cards az the White House as A
further evidence q respect The half
ussssng IF ;hs embassy flag attracted con-
siderable attention and was rega rietf a.
an unusual mark - consideration 20 an
American official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
Military Honors to BE Given.

Orders have been sent to Gen. Otia In
the Philippines and Gen. brooke. In Cuba
and Gen Davis In Porto Rico to have
flags "A; all earris0ns haE-masted on Sat
uraay. the day Of the funeral OF Vice Pres
tient Hobart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
senate PnIIbenrers Selected

The pafbearers selected on the part OF
the senate are: Senators Seweii. Kean.
Frye. Fairbanks. Hanna, Mcmillan. Cock
reli and Daniel
The house pailbearers will be designated
By Mrs. Hobart. and have not yet been
named.
The present understanding Is that all
the members Of the United States supreme
court, with the possible exception OF Jus
tice White. viii attend. Mr. White ia III.
and probably VIII be compelled TO re-
main In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23

orders viii go out today from the navy
department 10 the commanders of tho
nava. stations at home and abroad 10 OBJ
serve the formaiiiies indicated In the pres
ident's proclamation of yesterday respect
ing the deceased official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-23
Mr. Hobarf.s VIII.

], u understood ftat the vice presiaen, |,
left a will, naming as HE executors Col
William Bal lFhour ard T. T. Bel. both
persona, frf4rfs. and Il - more than likely
that they ars two q. tas pail bearers se-
Iscted before sis death.
GOV. Roosevelt Issa~s Proc In m tiou.
ALBANY = y. Now. - ~~Gav goo~s-
vess sssaess 3 proclamation today on the
death q Vice President aosarf. ovseytrx