davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

what the testimony may siacw. AMI demand
full inyestik alton.
Capt. Tozier's story, according TO the
published accounts. Is shat Mr.. Saunders
borrowed the certificate to lee used In
swelling the apparent assets Of his bank
when an effort was being made 10 COM
promise with depnsitors Capt. Togier
says he felt no uneasineSs about the Ger
titiczate until Immediately after the bank
had again closed its doors and Mr. Saun-
ders had disappeared Cpcn investigation
ne asceFtaEued that Mr.. Saunders had
borrowed from the loan asSotiau ton $40
and that his name was attached TO the
certificate. He then pronounced the sig
nature a forgery and so nouaed the as
sociation holding IL.
After Capt. Tozler had denied the Sig
nature the building association also began
an investigation The signature was
placed under strong microscope anu the
remains of a pencil tracing OF the sigma
found, which confirms the Belief that Capt.
Toziers statement IS correct, and the
belief that the name Was tirst written WITH
a pencil and then gone over with INK,
and an eraser Was used, Nhich ialtsd 10
eliminate all the pencil marks
During his long residence In Port Town
send Mr.. Saunders WAS looked upon as
an exemplary business man and thFts~
ttan. He was an active worker IN church
circles. Before coming 20 Port 10"
he held a position IN Washington, II G,
as an executive clerk. which he gave up
and came to the Pacific coast, locating
a; Port Tow nseud. whore he entered INTO
business with leslie tuit0m- Later he
Was appointed cotirctGs Of customs for the
Puget sound district. serving fnnr years
under Cteveiand's stCons administration.
puriAg his tern OF offsce ne conducted
a tAanktng business which collapsed estus-
ing MANY tlenos tors who had great faith
in him owing Ca the active interest he
displayed i'm church affairs, 30 iuse their
savings. Just at the rsoSs of his admin
istFaiion Of customs affairs many vllmors
wer. set ahoat Teia i've TO his completes
"a landing Chinese IN this country Illegal
Is So public old theSe runners become
that the DEPARTING at ordered ar invesfign-
item which resulted sB All sxenera tion Of
Ar Saunders.
II IS said that the trial os the civil sGfs
may result iu tte tSFaanre Of warrant
for ths arrest of Mr. Saunders whose
present whereabouts -. II IS 81 "a ua-
k0owE. Al last reports he was m Port
land and is said SIS have gene East frorn
that place. ~ the time his friends gave
cat tlse report that fsc was making the
trip fer the purpose ~ raising money -
paF or hss liabilities, They We're coan-
dent Fbsn that h. would return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
rsssslA-a -1'=I-i si-4sas- -
HaE NfTff.S.

Ar$ Harry ~sepAen&en whe 1Nas "a
EswsgT sasf Angus 20 tafm h4~ hysseya al
= a. axfs~a' Dangerous y sls4 wssh tYsse!S
fever ~ ssat place.
rstssior for free water was vesfsrg4 ., =
Tied with tie clerk Of tina e4ty council ~.
htratf - Mrs Celia Rail ara Mrs NJ.
eTva tsFtTg3r, now aCcarys@E a house az
ssss Se4as13 avenue north. Ts@y are pslAg}.
rssATg.s. berry slIn~rs3 s. = month from
the SaplsstY charity fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
FIRST WHEAT FOR AFRICA.
ship Mestgate Takes 3S,OOO Bushels
of Grain for Cape Town.

The first wheat 20 be shipped directly
from Seattle 10 Africa In the present season
viii DE taken by the British ship Westgate,
which has Just hauled out Into the stream
from the West Seattle elevator. and will
soon sail for Cape Town for orders
The wesigates cargo from here amounts
10 s. ST. bushels. and IS valued az 81 NH.
The ship came here from Tacoma with
IS. $50 bushels. valued AZ SAL M. making the
total Cargo lni, $50 bushels, worth S64 So. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
KILLED
BY AN
ELECTRIC
SHOCK AT
TRAIL, B. 6.

1.-THE Post -Intelligencer
l. told yesterday how
James Il. Boyden, a Well
known machinist Of this
city. was killed while
working at the switch
board in the city electric
light plant at Trail. The
picture herewith Is an
excellent likeness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
DISASTER RESULTS
FROM TIE STORM
Canadian Pacific Slide Kills
Seven People.
WIND WORKS MAD HAVOC
ali Steamers on Puget Sound Are
Much Delayed.
WIND WORKS MAD HAVOC

Eassaal streak Of weather strikes
Seattle and the Pacific Northwest
-BIsxsard Com~s without warn
lng-su0w Plies fnto Drtfts and
nreese 8iovys From All Points Of
the Gempass--Oad Franks and
Freaks of kfag Boreas On Lana
ana Waser-TslesTaph aad T~te-
phOne Wires Are frostrated-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

spsgi In apt 10 BE xappsemenssa ~ q eeu-
pie 90 spells of rather cold weather.
TIE fa4 - srow az an areaza - as-.*erss
= EvofS@unatleal 50 rg0nsernzsteai. 81 fact
faas ssesgka that hare bern bought ard
rsag~s osss n Seattle have iaSa gszus@s. for
sassr ard Zee Tsars a. time Win shss
szsfreFTses the climate Sc an ass1rs.9 faets
lcrs ssssf rnck bottom basis that toe r.oss
iFTRArgec seafFassts need ret fear go stand
assen Il ans gn@srs 80 En9%s sksgsicai East
srn *tssfgr from sae bleak c1axs 81 Maine
sfse Ssna-biawn wsses froT; % Chicago Or
fsae hiixxara-swsgt plaIns eft Kansas ard
Dakota
One of these exceptional spells Of wealth
81 sgsps ssgzn On Seattle ard Puget sczznG
ysaferdAy. Evssentiy the weather bursa1
vas not 10 baasss for IL. because the local
forecast made AZ Seattle Tor she thtrty-sax
hours ending ~ oseiock g. m. February
Mas. Tuesday night and "Wednesday :,
rat5:. snsstneriy winds" and yesterday al
soon she ssgzsais flying from the xssnaI
station Indicated southwest w.rd. fsut
the wiTsa asad weather haze a freakfxh way
Of playing havoc with predictions. A
north westerly wind 81; IN yesterday after
noon. ard .sfsis before O'Clock the low
sysTg clouds began splitting STOW. Pas
ssfiEers aFsssg fhs street paid no attention
30 TIE random fakes.
With Cumulative Force
They cams 80 quietly and SO lntermss-
senrly thai nobody thought they could
amount - anything Bat snow has a
wonderfully cumulative way Of coming.
ard that aas the way II came yesterday
afternoon and last night !. came 81 FIRST
In light. sst fakes that scarcely lasted
below the roofs Of the tail downtown
business blocks. Then /. took or
a light, pewdery phase. AID reached the
streets 10 liEgr q moment and then VAN
ish Ia the prevailing wstnsss Still IL
came and continued 10 come.
Tn. flakes grew larger and more sub
sfa1tia! One fake after another found
a ioagne3s along street pavement and
Sidewalk. until by o'clock the down
town streets were white with an inch of
tie neeey. ard along the heights that en-
hanse the picturesque beauty OF tha city
,sse fall Was still heavier. From noon TIL
S o'clock in the Afternoon the therruom-
etsr fell ~ degrees.
So FAR as SEATTLE itself was concerned,
the pranks Of the snow storm afforded
more amusement than inconvenience. IL
did not Interrupt any OF the street car
lines liz cid nos ohstFuct irafY.c along the
streets Hat IL played a thousand elsish
Jokes upon wayFarers and pedestrians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

TNoSE Table q ti9t. faaeheaas az sAs
Rainier~ssFSaa Aetel are fast b@c0gn =
vaxs p1SGzxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

teu q man $
faculties are
bound about
by cords Of
disease he
feels only
by a sort Of
natural in-
ssinct tn c
danger that
IL COM ing
stnAn ksr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
q a - II o II a.
R..,.,h. a The Kind You Have AIways Bought
signature a. N1Nz&<

UP-To-DATE hase}-the Rainer-Grand
Electric light. telephones on each floor. and
the only house in Seattle that has Turkish
European
STEAMER Humboldt Watch her time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
The Dread OF Death,

A man bound hand and
foo; upon a railway
track can see the ap-
preaching danger with
his open eyes and re-
ui,re hNve, a-t,aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

STEAMER nasas.a4s- w.aea ssr t.sa-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

STEAMER Eso.utsss., Watch her ,irao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

Puget sound people are somewhat i,~gne
20 boast ~ The del shlgul climate ana fna
weather prevalent g ihts section Thass
vii" arr Mise Rga experienced usually ,c-
company this beast wgth q s7anf>rsa3oy, tt,as
shree manthz durseg the winter ara At.s
ta ha extremely wet aad sgtst shta wat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

and terrible il is
but when a mans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Making Brains.

Brain tissue is made of albumen act
ed upon by delicate molecules of phos-
phate Of potash.
These things are found in certain
foods supplied by Nature. Food eX-
perts have made use of this knowledge
to prepare Grape-Nuts, a food made up
Of selected parts of the choicest Wheat
and Barley and prepared in a way as
near as possible like nature handles
such food to turn ii into Srapesugar
ana to combine, in the body, the al
bumen and phosphate of potash for re-
building the soft gray substance Of the
brain and nerve centers. Theory is
worthless if not sustained by substan-
tiai proof.
Ten days use Of Grape Nuts Will
brin., 10 the user certain sense Of
increased mental and nervous power,
unmistakable and a welcome proof of
proper nourishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
WHIPPED!
The Fi|ipinos Are Now
Suing for Peace.
Gen. Luna Sends Two ENJOYS
to Gen. Otis at Manila.
His Prompt Answer Is "Uncon-
ditional Surrender or War"
The Officers Return to Their Lines
Much Downcast in Appearance.
Everywhere Believed that the Backbone
Of the Revolt Is Broken.
Everywhere Believed that the Backbone
Of the Revolt Is Broken.
President Sends Message Of Congratu-
ation to Otis and Troops.

Manila. April 3>.-i35 D.. Nth
FiI.pucs Win s.ek peace. Col Manuel
Ar2uclrses and Lieut.. Jose Bernll.
chi NJ uf Gen. Lunl's stan. entered Gcl.
NlcArthur'S line Bearing "a flag 81
truce. They We're vn route flr Manila
by train To confer with Cen. otis re-
gariing terms Of surrender.
6.25 7. M.-Thc FiIipinos advances
for peace have been fruitleSs. Cul.
Manuel Arguclcses ana Lieut. Jose
Bcrnal who came into Gen. MlcAr-
thurs lines under a flag " truce. tplJ
Gen. Otis that they were representa-
tivcs Of Gen. Luna who hId been re-
qucstcd by Aguinaldo 70 ask Gen. Otis
for a cessation Of hostilities in order
10 allow time for the summOning Of the
Filipino Congress which body would
decide whether the people wanted
peace.
Gen. OTIS replied that he did not rec
ognize the existence Of a Filipino gov
eminent. There will bc another con
ference. tomorrow.
The Filipino officers walked down The
railroad track to the Kansas Rcsi-
ment's outpost. at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The Kansas captain in command
there escorted them to Gen. Wheaton $
headquarters where they were provided
with horses and sent 10 the headquar-
trrs of Gen. Macarthur The latter
invited the Filipinos To sit down at
luncn with him ana conversed with
them for some time He refused. how
ever. To speak authoritatively Oh the
subject of their errand. referring all
Inquiries to Gen. Otis.
The Fiiipinos were then escorted by
Major Malaney Of Gen. MacArthur's
staff. to Manila, reaching this place. at
! o'clock 7. NJ. Gen. Otis aide, Lieut..
SladiH. was awaiting their arrival at
The depot with carriage in which
they were driven To the palace en-
trance. The Filipino officers attracted
much attention. They We're dressed in
uniforms Of checked blue and white
cloth ana wore straw hats. They car
ried no side arms.
They We're escorted directly to the
Office Of Gen. Otis. Jacob G.. Schur-
man. President Of the Philippine COM
mission, and Hon. Charles DENLY. a
member of the commission. soon join
"a the party. The news Of the arrival
Of Filipino officers under flag of truce
rapidly spread through the city and
many officers gravitated to the corri-
doris w the palace. where 4 crowd of ma
tives gathered in the square opposite
The palace.
At ; O'Clock. the two Filipino officers.
escorted BY Lieut.. SIaden and Mai
Malaney, left the palace. They did not
look nj al elated as 4 result Of their
talk with Gen. Otis and the members
Of the Philippine commission.
80 p. M.-Aguinaldo is evidently Sc
Letting the army as a cloak for his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
REJOICING At WASHINGTON
Confidently Believed that the End Of the IN
sauec,ion is Hos IN Sight.


Washington. April 2N.-''The g,nd ~ ~
Filipino insurrcct.un In in sight. n ih"
opinion NJ army anna Navy officials h"
Ia .,,i, 80, i,.,,.,ii.
Min ..,t-r,,' ,,-i,,t AZ r,,-,rl.I /. -b. tr-.
-, ,t.-,rI .,,rr-, ,t,,,,..i,- r.,,,...f-
jn,r d, 5,.se,,iry ~ G,..fijtias.'
''7 ,,., .,,
49,. 49, hdHi.l, -hPi'' -.
= tJuIdu' 'i,i.gI",-
,.-Ni tI4 'ihli-, ''4',.iil4,. -N,''-N! tiI.i :
.uN'si"H crossed me IL" tiI3hne river VI
,hc ldcc ~ -tra- "hSs 't,tN' uE.NiIE tI -
Nl'l,I- ittru LIZ tt1 vi ,hc tLrnlA p;srN
,r & ~ \. , 49,.
! - ttia ,ir itSSe II ,it
: ,4iit r. HIM I Iiiii-.t3 ,.il' I.' tie
sngGcsS o. WulSh WE aug 20 IHG u%riiiE'
',' TIL ',t ' WIFI,
w i'e' S'''"'' ""'iioD'
fn'c IL II, NJ III, ..,rr.,,, ,,....,,
" S.''it J.. IN 'o.'4liii Us -
W. III ~ ~ 81 ~ tII'S L"
~ he f,n iob t'' r9i 1,I lr'g f,,7
- ~ " W - Iii
l,os4- p-c. ot,tl uIli',l leP95I III tiidt tHSui
S- ,,,t',t - 7,.,',- -. - -
rom lliS Sti'I 7uN q ilnIfnL u.Itc,l1n7 liz
'y..u - n Y oi NJ
I"I me .t, llI-l' tIoI W me val. o',tl On
Cci "l.i, u"l IL III hp" ST 4ou'c IN -iH''-li'
dlI" NlH SOU army
III AhSaL tdTt III 'aiuh!pIt, WneIt Hi n
M,"Itll.g s"lIi!.I u vs. SYN: r,iilo.l ~
ISL eN NJ, ~ ~ I5lv li9l''
Sthl d',achtI troops ILL., ldAuls: uIiN'I
DICK m W aIAIlElpii regiment. oIr ioSS'
Two hhIeu' i Nuu-i"eN- Ollo.
The dispatch from Gen. Otis was .mme-
diately teleSTaphed to Pres. Mckinley ut
Philadelphia. Secretary AEer said. as
the department. closed. that while id could
not be said that peace was assured he
regarded the prospects Of the brightest
ana felt confident that The end Of the I'M
surrectOn was near TO his mind there
would be repetition of the negotiations
which were held before Santiago. The
secretary left Washington tonight. for
10 DAYS trip in the West and it gave him
great satisfaction to leave affairs h such
promising shape
Everybody is praising the volunteers. a
marked change in the sentiment cN-
pressed a few DAYS ago when il was TN
dersfood That thu same men were plead
ing u BE- brought home. COL Funston
came in for the most commentator. even
the regular officers taking NOTE wiU II ad-
miration Of the fact Thar h-s achieve
mcnts We're all strictly within The line OF
tho plans laid down fOr him I'M his suDe-
rior officer Cen Wheaton
Cen Corbin said that every volunteer
who participated in the fight in tnr Phil
ippines since peace was declared should
have a medal of honor Rv the terms of
thei- enIfstnont thev were enfirlnl wv
Withdraw from ithe service but fhcy mad
remained yolurtarilv performing more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

congress, hoping by subterfuge to over
come Gen. Otis consistent policy Of ig-
noring the Filipino government The
Filipinos argument is that it is inn
possible to arrange an armistice with
out the sanction of the Congress. Gen.
Otis punctured this assumption by re-
marking that If Aguinaldo could make
war without the Congress he could
stop It without reference to that body.
one Of the conferees afterwards re-
marked that they are shrewder than
white men in diplomacy, as the Malays
are credited with being.
While the insurgents are undoubted-
ly tired Of the war the leaders are torn
with dissention. There Il a suspicion
that 1t was hoped by means Of a con-
ference 10 ascertain what terms they
could expect. r. they saw anything is
70 be gained by continuing the war,
an armistice would afford them an OPP
portunity for recuperating their de-
moraliZed forces.
1t is an Interesting commentary upon
Aguinaldo's scheme that only 50 Of the
300 members of the Filipino Congress
have taken the oath Of allegiance which
their constitution requires.
A Filipino proclamation replying 10
The proclamation Cf the Americans has
appeared. The proclamation is signed
5y Madiri the President ana is dated
at Caniasdro, April y. It Is the usual
arandiose style ana declares that Presi-
dent Mckinley issued the proclamation
III order to force the American Con
Sress To ratify the session Of the is
lands under the treaty of Paris.
The contract Of session was made
with tha Spani1rds after Spanish dJmi-
nation had been ended by the valor
uf OUT troops the proclamation as-
svrts The proclamation complains
,hIt the Filipinns were not represented
-t Paris during Thu negotiations Of the
Greatly and that they are without as
-urIurgS ur the fuldllmcrr w the
American promises. r. relates upon
th- aiI. -eI An-l1--aNuu hatred w
blacks ana asserts a desire % cnsiave
th-n- N plyrEE ,ar l4ck NJ foreign
li1 fu presenting Tire war. TIE prucla-
NATION conclude. I'VE stand alone.
but ur ViU GEHt W. thr death COM
Hg generations will pray over our
graves. Shedding t.lrs WY gratitude f.r
their freedom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
FISHING AT MARaH0C0OK.
The Season Opens and Hon. L. 7. Carl; ten
Lands The First Trout.

Winthrop, Me. April 2S.-(SpeciaN.--
Hon. J.. =. Carleton caught the fist
trout of the season in Maranoc Ok
lake. this forenoon. The fish was A
beauty ana weighed pounds ana .
ounces. This is the opan day for 4 h-
inc in AIaranocook, as the lee did not
70 out till last night. Some fine sInt
Is anticipated by the fishermen Il ire
this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
THE PRESIDENT
Pays a Visit to Raleigh Heroes
at Philadelphia.
Warmly Greets Capt. CoghIan and Is
Cheered by the Tars.
Arrives at New York Where He Will Make
Short Visit.

Philadelphia, AprH -o'-ihe Presi-
ueht ana ms party boarded navy
Hard tug at 1913 o clock ana as the
'oat moved away from me pier the
crowd on the wharf sent up hearty
cheer while the boats II the vicinity
hiS'ieH NOISY WeIcoihe To tHe Chlei
i1Ne'u'IFs. lhe fIeSlpcii' Sto"u HI lhe
Stern % the tug leaning on the arm OF
NH''ii'"i oasey' c"l'l''iaHua"l p ihe
ue lsit'lid navy Sd'"' III 'o" III
."o hIHuleS lHe lus "I"" d'"il7Slus lh'
i'aitiSh ana the fftSI-'ent WAS greeted
10y Lieut. Noillh4allueF llF'IS' WI" iA-
'''uuclu hiil !" dpl. ,oIillah- lhr
mar mes STOOD AT thr ran on t-' poop
u''h dHu Ihe ''rN VISITS "Iu'I'u l'
man the ram as Pres 'i'Nlti+E an" MS
parry stepped apni'-. AL li" 9e'I'la
moment the &unnt'5 began Hil'S 'n'
hatohal salute aAd tHe hl-' Jh'h"la
uoHed th-lf caps.
Accompanied hE 'anl. '"SnlAn tht
President proceeded i' the CABIN Ni iNc
cruiser, where hc held an Informal r"-
""ptlon. rte was escorted tp th" lower
deck on which tn" sailors were lined
IN for inspection.
Captain Coghlan introduced the m-n
ut the ship as follows.
Mr.. President, these are the men II
the Raleigh Part No tham are from the
flagship Olympia. They AN served
throughout the whole campaign"
After passing u fore tGcm with
barred head. Mr. Mckinley addressed
thu Manila heroes as follows:
Captain Cugklan and men Of til"
Raleigh:
1t gives me great pleasure To bid
YOU welcome home and to congratulate
you on the heroic part you played in
the great battle on the first Of May, AT
Manila. which was a most glorious
triumph Of American arms and made a
new ana glorious page in American
history. | assure you that when | give
You welcome ! am only speaking the
hearts welcome Of Geo American
citizens VINO honor YOU All for your
splendid services to our country. This
feeling not only extends To your great
admiral. whom We all love and honor.
but to the humblest member Of thc
crew who was in that great fleet at
Manila bay | give you an warm
and generous welcome ana my thanks.
Secretary 81 the Navy Long iheh 40
dressed the sailors: During his adj
dress he said; The record Fl tbs
| United States navy IS unsurpassed III
the history Of the world and Of that
record we do not forget your great
part, not only the officers Of the deck.
Tut also as the name has become
familiar in the ear, The men behind
the guns.
Vt the conclusion of Sec. Long $
speech the sailors gave three cheers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
THURSDAYS FIGHTING.
18th Regulars Lose Two Killed and 10
Wounded Natives Massing on Pasig.

Manila. April 2S.-(S.2O A. M)-At
Calumpit for the first time large
body Of Filipinos attempted to face the
Americans in open ground. The Fill
pinos in the trenches We're dispersed
after making a ridlculously feeble re-
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29

The license commissioners at Worces
ter, Mass. have refused liquor licenses
to the Bay State and Lincoln Hotels
and the two largest and best hotels Of
Central Massachusetts for cause"
No reason is given for the decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April 2>-For New Eng
Land: Fair, Saturday ann probably sun
lay: brisk spu.hcrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-29
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Base Ball Managers Ask for a
Little Less Tagging"
Faculty COntemplates Some Changes
in the Elective Course.
Speaker Reeds Classmates After Congress
sioral Honor; Foot Ball Schedule.

- hil7 n Is ~ 49, i'' - r~i''
The c,r,cn. number Of the Orient
c,,,,i,. ..-,,,r-..,.fon rrom IL.
'ididSet Oh guy ''S. Wy '''''''' ''S'i'"
". Whitney. on taa subject % y1g-
ring. Nav- -yag4.r-'' is THU college
,.b,.,s.,l,r,, .r ,ha. ,.4ssaur dav is com
..-. -........... ;......,
''-'' "' '''
ia- iA queer ta. H m'.I~ ol th" "p-
posing team by frelulug iu the cheer
f,.. ,,...,-,.r t...... ,-,,. t,.fati,.. Nj ,..,-
-,f-,r,- ,,..- , ....f-,fI.. or. and ar fha
..,......,... liz ,,. .,,,.,..-.,-- ,r I'M. NI,-u,
r,...,...tr....t... rl... .,II teams ~ ,.,s
,.,,.........,.r, ,-.-.l h, condemn 4.
,i,-,-.... ,,-j,.,,., r,I..,l. VII, f,i,. ..,..,r-
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NV AVA Me- ,lrrsj 2I.trb.n NI-.
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tIa,,,,- y.hr-,, N1rs \y-iI1i,o
lluu@htOn. Mrs. William N. N"ndN.
MIS-. George T. Little. MIS-. NilmOt r.
,;f,,,.u lt-. r-,,,I. d, Is.,1,f,,-,, M.
-'lit' 'i'ii' fri "'iN '- -0'-'' -'-
FRANK T.. Woodruff. MIS- hit.tS '.
!iurChinS. Mrs. Gtorg, Il. Files. Mrs.
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MIS-. Frank y. Whittier, Mrs. Stoph y
Il Ynunr MIA dance WAS largely at-
t.r,.l f,- r,,. friends nr tb. f,.,ta,rr.,-
''"'''' 'H '-'' IT, III XXI III Il ''' IN ii
quite q i'FGt party 81 f"rtidnd young
ladies' chaueruncd by Mrs. ThpmpS n
,r th,-. .i.,- ,,..,s .nr.-.rt Tim III T-n-
"'
SIlon reception NnIrh Is aSSui'dlN one
of tha social events ui thr college year.
r-r,Il,. ...,.1r. Wy I7.hru4rv but +lfs
'' -
N'ir, Was postponed uhtI Npril "ut
ut respect to the memory NJ George
r1,ir Konnisto,7 % p,.mh.r of the fra
i..I ...t,.-, .t,o
Portland was lest. last November The
committee III 3,.ranpamunt4 consisted
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II ;. i"'.''I -" .''i : 'i'-''lI - III n
Portland, Alfred Watts LtNrnSdiri'
! 20. IL Thpmastuu. Harold Lee Berry.
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FnEg ~. If Portland.