davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

RECEPTION TO THE SAILORS.
Cheers Tor the Raleigh Crew-Coxh-
lan Declines to Talk

NEW YORK. April 2t.-one hundred ana
twenty sailors from the United States
cruiser Raleigh, clad in their naval uni
forms. were gwen banquet In the Aston
gallery Of the Waidorf-Astoria hotel to-
night. The entertainment was planned
aad carried out by n committee composed
Of the following gentlemen; Roswell +.
Flower. William c whitney William &
MeAdao. Bradley Martin. Philip II. Lind
er. Thomas L. James. Clarence w Mac
KAY. George j. Gould. William Curtis W
9. McAdee, The gallery was decorated
With slkeA banners and flags and a fash
'onspie crowd was present TO see and help
rs,f~rtatf the sailors
The Raleigh steamed UP the river this
afternoon and anchored olf the foot OF
West Thirty fourth street for the purpose
Of allowing tbs sailors TO land The men
lined up on the pier. and In dies of two
marched tu Thirty-fourth street to the
Wsta9rtsAgtor.a hotel They we're in
charge nf@~ Chief Signal Quartermaster
Way The sailors were cheered by the
crowds along the line ot march To the
hotel, and on entering the Waldorf As
toria were cheefed ever and over again
by The crowd there
Ex~ASsssfant Secretary Of the Navy Me
Adoo formally welcomed the sailors Tor
the gsvsr$ OF the feast Randolph tsug-
sesaaesnsT. president % the heard CT al
detuleu eS New York. welcomed the sail
oFs ca h*hsH % the city The following
letter was-yesd frSsu, Secretary i,ons.
Am grateful Al tae RECOGNITION Of tha
rfsen issf nj tha guns. and regret cam
nuf participate. owing 10 imperative en-
RaReEnentS hcee Please accept my thanks
for scar courtesy and nay best wishes for
the sex s4geu ."
SnnFtiy before che banquet had begun
C8pt. AND Mrs. CcAhlaa arrived and rlsn-
gs.t wttG fhe SPECTATOR. cart FocA+a~
wnen asked &baslt the International fuvor
raised 10 bss spesch. Nsss fet.rent He
~s}a hAFo yeTs syea np communities t3un
srs50 " asa1 @Efcn. except "a routine order
Witch ha@ come thr9HE0 Rear Atmsral
3031n " Hh.iip 68 nat care sc DISCUSS
the matter ~ Yeu caH wvl &Haersg alssi
sae ra@fe talk about x the uNre the
matter @8I beesrse u%u{Fed. aNd thers
viii ~ nssssfa tefu~ntN and yuisunsgArsfarst.
sage Yau can understand nay position. IL
r. 8 dSsMdf&. ta3Gs. tais getting ta4 liked
assfest 7ta tu eSs feWsFsa pers "
Ra8r Admiral JOAN W tshgEp. command
aas ot tas navy ward 80 q. " have re-
S*3ssa ao orders trUm Washington -
C8pt- SQs hiau aSher than tec orders 70.
hssa g. stand ready feF Inspection ard 81
1sroceeS d9sa tbv eay ! know 81 ~
eshsF Instructions thsa sha$e OF A routine
uAs8Fe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

GREAT COPPER COMBINE.
Leading Producers. Including the
Anaconda. Go Into the Deal.

NEW YORK. April a4-The Tribune to-
morrow VIII say: 5 II Is believed that dei-
mite announcement will be made within the
next week or ten days of the formation or
the great copper mining combination.
about which so much has been said in the
last few months. One OF the most impor-
tant copper properties understood to have
been included in the eombinatieh Is the
Anaconda the stock OF which has recently
shown marked activity on the local stock
exchange and yesterday made the largest
net gain Of al Issues on the list. touching
slas and closing at so14. a net advance for
the day OF 6%..
The Rothschiids several years ago pur-
chased the Hearst interest about one third.
in the Anaconda mine. and II is under
stood that they have ben cooperating with
Standard oil men in securing a controlling
interest in this and other va,uz bic copper
properties. with the object OF combining
them into vast corporation which shall
dominate the copper market of the United
States. Butte g. Boston. Boston & Mon
tana and other mines which are expected
10 figure In the consolidation made sub
stantIal advances yesterday in the Bos-
ton market. The men active In the nego-
t3ations for bringing together all The cop
per companies are unwilling at present TO
discuss the project or the formation Of
the rumored new company. but ii Is every
where believed and nowhere denied that
the details OF the consolidation Will very
soon ba made pubic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ONLY THE SPIRIT OF WINE
Germany Disposed 10 Take MERELY
q Passing Notice Of Capt.
C0Ehlanh Remarks.

WASHINGTON. April 2--The German
government has entered a formal protest
against the language used by Capt. Cogh-
Ian Al the Union League Club banquet. in
Kew York The protest WAS lodged with
Secretary Hay through German Ambas-
sador Ven Holleben. Secretary Hay re-
piled that the language could no. be- re-
garsi.-d as an official or public utiarance
In the sense that would warrant the de-
pArtmept In acting However. the navy
aepsTtTent was fully competent 10 take
such action as the case seemed 10 require
BERLIN. April "a. LIN official circles
the coghlan incident is regarded mildly
as an "aasiuss der weInfianlme' (expres-
sion of wine humorl. A representative OF
IN. foreign office said: The American
government has promptly and effectively
done all We gould reasonably ask Tbs
alone, even if.it we're not for other fndtca-
Hons shows as that the American govern
nsers Is in no way identified with the ut
tsfances OF solitary officer"
LONDON. April 2s.-T'he morning papers
unanimously denounee the cablsd utter
Sncxs II Cagt. Coga!an. Of The United
States cruiser Raleigh regarding the rela-
lions between Admiral Dewey and the
German commander az Manila as "inais-
cretians" and Violations OF good manners.
NEW YORK, April "A special 10 the
Herald tren Washington says As re-
sals OF his aliasion to the conduct OF the
German fleet at Manila. Capt. Cogaian
will In all probability be relieved of the
command Of the Raleigh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ALL GEORGIA Is FRENZIEn.
ettts~ns Suss~st Desperate Meas
ures for the Protection of
White Women

ATLANTA, Ga. Apyl "a The series -
crimes w8ich began with the burning a
Palmetto aY iuc@naiaTiss fhe txNcHing a
month saier ~ fSar nesSocs - abe ysalfe~
az tha1 little t7sn IL Fetsl}atssss ~ }.e fes-
iewea a fc~ faFs asa hy tae murder -
Aifsesl tra1fgff ara Eis~ v4N3shtue eY as
wlfe faF wh3tA the uexrn ~asrs g0se vas
htsfnrd AZ TIE stake Yesterday haiz STIRRED
the us~op,e az Js6orgla asa th,. ssltst ftfa
a sTensiss discussion of ;he Ns,,5al gg9slefYs
reveAssa
fhe question ~ grosecsje0 sor white w.
ni@a se iha sa'sssss settled fsrmiRg dis
tt4ets - the ;0Gtc % he 4ay- rae Atlaf.<a
t@n@ls1HsiHa t29sy 3uvplNn 4 rage 80 = ,4si~
lesasion ~ eplnitsss os haw pragpr psose-
tlo~ San DC alTessd te sha wosn4B If tba
country
sas. CAafier says
7 tank 1er nlsess geAa fsr nfs.ts,-. ia
VIII 10 tar tAe s STA fssge - sake sfss the
matter agli PACK &c = $40 gesat state stasts
AID Funts - Pc axrF odssi f&F = F&txa4 -
TIE country dssiricss."
foTsasr NsSyeFMae WiNfans J <nrsheFs
expressed hssozesf - follows
My nrst suggestion IS 3Aal 81 rsr,sea
sAaal-ss be maize nl.ujatSsYv af>ens5s a. se4.
- The extent 1E ene eotf " eAs.stff tsrss
ore xss<ss pistol sHAt wo1zsn ~ Al 90 - -
Ssrrf ws&raus as8 tA0shi sas use ana
ass1Gas e heea fsss - as tsss ssss. s,sa
20 fAssT husbands pT Tag master ST ssa
hSus~ An rsS,asf2aal aekcs is8ss sfssi ss
The back yard. shat p "A Brave sAEtaa an
dgt@s4~r ~ beg E0sGur. SAL ST. f1axs Is $50
tsAE tNfai cF ftte than So tss tknr 5sfses
fAai may osHWF sc a XFAE ! sau5s Aave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Batteries 9 ana NJ. seventh artillery.
have been ordered from Parto Rico aad
VII be sei1s 10 Manila
Conductor Dewey aai Fireman Courtney
ware burned 20 death fn A wreck on the
Southern Pacific near ella Bend.
r J. baldwin - forming a company "a
build hotel rs cast s1s4sesa on the site
Of the ola BALDWIN in san Francisco.
Dr Nicholas Sem who served during
the santtsso campaign IS surgeon Is be
ing p&shed by ais friends for the RepuO-
hcan nomination fer governor OF Illinois
Rev Or Washington GLADDEN.. a, CO
iuEsbgs. O.. preached a memorial sermon In
his church for The late B=sop John A
Wsttersor, ot the Columbus Catholic do
cess-
pr. Daniel < Brewer. a prorr7.nen. Chi
cage physician. In s. lecture advocated the
establishment ~ a Tarpe&an rock In that
e4;F- from whscA mafesactars and degen-
crates seuuld b. thrown 10 death in ms
manner cS ancient Rome
.Thsre IS a row among the nnissaana ries
on the is.and ~ Rak, IN The Csgollnes~ Rev
Alfred smelling. ssns CUT by the Cnngre~
saisonaliSss ten years sxo. has had swo
cAned &c nake way for either o. tnern.
ard holds tns fort.
T4ssut GOV kssn. a. South Dakota. has
written tAs president stating tsst the tes-
Ter ~ tae governor % the stale derns a alnE
ths rscaH Of ire volunteers in The pn!4v.
pines grossly mssrsp presents the sentfrnent
q ire people Of fae si2se ard - ar IN
Justice to 3ss 1T ~ The South DAKOTA
regiment raw IN IsGssa.
Ean. iFaastoa. sn attendant IN RE x
LOUIS snor.us. got tHe ssoEnAShs Of .ws,
teIss cn which pest sr8risrsss were bAg3
mixed ap- tf4 ths strength - an azatysss
- one 81 shs ssesusess TAoEyAzs Ssaek5r~
t1T1 wzs convicted q murder 81 fhs ar~
segrs~ fig1ssa& now so1sess@s sis rsass-
ts.As. aF.S asks 10 aa@s SaAe ksefy~ts's SER
tenzs co-nrausEd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
sIs-si. First Az.

svery ceunty supplied with a. least half
= dozen wei tsak&s1 bsoe1A5Ifrs1s. woaSi
have AZ esganix9 tea 81 at lsas; twenty
ref In esea co1Hfg who should hsxe sx-
Essrg8Ssor q al IAsisSsr4ss ard disorders
~ f1s county.
Hra T.<aiae af Gordon. prominent fig
pr~ In society. pct only In Atlanta. but
Throughout the Southern cities. faYoEs the
equipment 81 company OK militia BY each
county
Mrs III. FELTON,. who produced a sensa-
tor bs her ASSERTION az the agricultural
convention two years ago that d Thousand
ucgf1es should ee ynehed every week I'M
IL The ousrsEez stop. sayE she has no rea-
SCR 80 change her opinion.
Attorney General Terrell favors . better
enforcement OF the laws.
Inspector General Obear says:
'-Tie shsffm % each county should or
gauiEe a rex alar posse Of competent and
determined men Who would he ready at
moments notice 20 respond 10 his call,
and ia addition thereto should maintain
rack % trained dogs "a follow the trail
when crime Is committed in his county
Ne expen~e or effort should be spared 10
discover the criminal and bring him TO
fass.ce |"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
CUTTING A WIDE SWATH.
Alleged Rich Miner Makes Many
Purchases With Bogus Checks.

DETROIT, April PA special O the
Free Press from Petosky. Mich. says;
Charles Sinclair registered NJ the Park
house explaining that he was a fortunate
Idaho miner seeking investme1; In retos-
XIV He deposited with the CRY 1ank Il
s4Sa es check on the National hank. Of
Boise. Idaho and obtained a check book
Then he went out To bay the tsrsn. esV~
ersi pieces OF property. agg-e=asing Sss.esl
were accepted and checks offered in pay
naert Meanwhile ha gave J. II Miller Il
Co n So go check 20 apply on furnishings
fer one Of his houses. and r. NJ farmer a
81 ofo check for a harp No goods. how
ever were delivered 40 far cas- known
and in only two cases was casn obtained
In exchange He owed Landlord Perry sat
and "a message from Grand Rapids this
afternoon stated that be was offering
checks on the Pe.psky bank for goods
bought in Grand Rapids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Department Responds to Sever
Alarms In Forty Hours.

Alarms In Forty HOufo.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inielligencer.
TACOMA. April Am epidemic OF
fires has broken out IN Tacoma and they
are coming in a bunch. Since yesterday
noon the department has responded to
seven alarms.
The firennen worked all night at the st.
Paul Il Tacoma lumber mill fire. and had
scarcely reached their engine houses this
morning when an alarm came liz from the
Milwaukee brewery, on Jefferson avenue.
A big tank Of hot pitch used in caulking
1t was exsinguished with slight loss.
At / O'Clock the department was sent
out TO the Hill in the Sixth addition, where
the residence of Mrs. Reed, widow lady.
was burning. The roof and second story
were entirely destroyed before the engines
arrived. A defective fiue was the cause.
The loss is $3.50. covered by insurance
At noon a defective fiue in the residence
Of Mrs. Mary Sekor at if2l South A street,
started fire in the roof OF the kitchen.
1t was quencheo without doing much
A, 1850 this afternoon fire broke out in
the frame store baAaihe on the corner OF
Pacific avenue and Tenth street, occupied
by several small business concerns. II
started from a defective fiue in the dead
air space between the, ceiling and roof.
and made TX difficult for the firemen To
get at They finally put it out after au'
hours fighting butsthS stocks OF goods
were more or less damaged by smoke and
water. The chief losers are:
Mrs. Frank Clark, damage TO building 500
C. III. Manley. cigar manufacturer and
dealer, damage 10 stock ,............. 80
Jacob Pawiasek, tailor, damage to
STOCK $500. %
I. V. Copeland job printer and the
proprietor of candy kitchen were also
damaged about SIS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
FIRE rs STILL BURNING.
Cheaper To Let II Ffatsh Than 70
Cart Away the Charred
Timber.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Post-Intelligencer-
TACOMA. April 24.--Tshe fire at the dry
kim and two warehouses Of the S. Paul
* Tacoma Lumber Company Is still burn
Ing It being deemed better 80 allow the
lumber piles 70 burn I'D than 10 have TO
haul away the eharred timDers. A strict
watch is kept however. and the ire 10
under perfect control.
The fYensu today are all suffering from
badly inilarned eyes. due to working in the
cedar smoke Cal Trooper, the fireman
who had his arm broken while fighting
the flames, is getting along al right at
the Fannie Paddock hospital
The stock Of dressed lumber burned VIII
be a total loss, as there was no insurance
upon IL The buildings burned were In
sared for $7.o0o, among thirty different
ccmps MES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
CAUSES THRILL OF HORROR
LynchtaG Uf 1lose Denounced In
Savannah-Gomm 0f
Preachers.

SAVANNAH, ia, April Sl~~Tha press
and people Of this city condemn in In
measured tsrme .tle hegrshIa lynehisg of
Sam Hose at Newman, Tas Morning News
says;
'.The iynehInz will send a thrill OF har
rot through the entire country. The
method OF Il was IN keeping with tie spirit
OF savage rather thsa a civilized aaa
CHRISTIAN community. II pgovokes a spirit
that is likely 10 had other crimes
The rress says:
,trhe affair will undo the wosk thar the
frinbds Of tbs state have been dong for
years. IL will disslIsSe and scatter u the
wihds the efforts that have been patiently
making 10 show that Georgia ofYesa 70 tas
hotnesesker The model anede in state
where nature. ART AMI humanity ara ali
united In a cordial welcome
Atlanta M~thodists Deter Action.
ATLANTA. Ga. April 1.-THE Metho-
dist ministers to-day discussed the iynea-
Ing OF sam Hose. The question sas intro
dured BY Rev. Wilbur Thirkeld. .Hs spoke
Of; the harrihie grim. ~ the aegyo. SAN
Hose. as being hsyo,1d WORDS aud ssId
that action should no taken In regard IN
this terrible scene. rather In behalf az
ourselves than In behalf of the negro. Rev
joel r. Davis introduced resolutions 10
fhe effect that nothing can cunslone the
nekroS crime ard no rslHis III xfent y a. too
great for him, Yet every tyaching has
tendency 70 cvertarn society and the min
siers body should do all I'm Their
power Ia remove the possibility Of such
occurrences. After a lengthy DISCUSSION
action was deferred one week.
Ministers Appetat u Committee.
CI4t1t f.f.ANp. O.. AlsSii sA-Tglu Mettto-
dat Ministers Association today dsssctss-
ell the Georgia iynchinx and appointed a
committee 10 draft resolutions condennIng
the outrage as well rs the crime commit.
ted. Rev. Snyder. IN q speech, recounfee.
the crime OF sam Hose. Some Of the MAIN
isfers present objected That is the
trouls'e With some Of yuu.' said nr Mitch
ell You do not want 90 hear Of the
crime. 4 believe that IL such a crime sas
committed Ia this city he people would
take the law into their own haHiS and
would hang the pcrpe,ratoe in the face az
the Law and order Ne should not only
condemn the burning OF The poor wretch.
but aiso the tcTrfese stfEtg;s he committed -.
hiush~s tor His Native state.
PHILADELPHIA, April sS-rhs Bar
lists ministers OF this city at their weekly
meeting to-day passed resolutions condemn
ing the burning a, tAe etske Yesterday ~
Newman, Ga, Of the uegra murderer Ssrn
Hose. The resolution WAS Introduced By
Mr., Kerr Royce TuppsT who IN Offering H.
said ho tia 40 a. "ene Wlse was sarn In
Georgia. bat hsashes today for his state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
HAD NO LIGHTS on THEIR WHEELS
Hfry ciists Violate the Ordinance
aud Are Placed Under Arrest

A party Of Mcycisssz came 20 grief
sbos. ia3a last night while enjoying ride
In ths. moonlight. Officer Wilkes. who
knows the Law Ike a book put 4 stop
TO the enjoyment by aTTesfsng the follow
ing parry for riding on the sidewalk with
out lights G. BaiIing.r f. j. Bennett
q. Carlson, w. n Drake. - Blanche
Smith. The offenders gave their names 10
THE officer ar4 handed over their wheels
as bail tn. wheels were taken 10 head
quarters IN the patrol wagon. ard today
the whceIefs xill appear in cours ara APP
swer TO the charge placed against them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
-
WAR BOARD OF INQUIRY.
Now Engaged I'm the Preparation OF
Its Final Report.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-The war
board OF inquiry he'd its last open session
today and is now engaged in the prepara-
ton Of It's report, which will probably be
completed this week. over 400 pages OF
typewriter paper testimony have been
taken. This afternoon Mai. Lee summed
up the testimony on behalf OF Gen. Miles.
Recorder Davis conten-ed himself with the
submission of pertinent extracts from the
sworn testimony OF officers before the war
commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

NEW YORK April 2f--The fury III the
Windsor hotel fire inquest brough. in "A
verdict thai the fire was caused by scci-
dent The Voiice still have st0nss worth
Of unclaimed 5eweiry and other yaluabies
recovered from the Are ruins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

CHICAGO. April ga Burlington fast
NAH train Saturday night made the run
from Chicago TO the Mississippi river. a
distance OF ~ miles. IN 1sa minutes, This
included ten miles IF slow running through
the carnpany's yards in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
SICKNESS IN CUBA.
Typhoid Fever In the Eighth Cave
airy. and Many Are Sick.

HAVANA. April al~-There have been
twenty deaths from typhoid fever among
the members Of the Eighth cavalry. sta
toned at the city OF Puerto Principe. and
fe3 cases, all told. are reported. one hun
dred and ninety-three out of i,ff0 enlisted
men in the city of pinaF del Rio are sick
There are ffty-nine cases of malaria
though forty-five OF these are Of a mid
type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
Anti-Tru.t MN pn..ed.

ALBANY. y Y. April 2t-The assembly
tonight passed the antitrust bill by a vote
az if5 20 ?. The purpose or The bin is 70
prevent rueDopolies In articles or ccfnmodi-
ties q common Use, and TO prohibit re-
strnints u trade and commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Douglas Mcfs0rz1fey ard w Laurie. two
Characters well known ID the pagice. weTe
arrested last night BY Dstecstves cssStghee
and EarS@e for raising a disturbance II,
the ueigheoraac3 - Broadway and Eass
Thomas stTsst They were intoxicated zus
disturbed the ne8abhGsanoa hx choice
display q Bt'angs9ste. AcEoEa5sy n an
e1-TGgsViEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

taken which was sscpaaeS 70 rssan life CT
death 70 SsYfekianS TIE vots 70 isx aarn
iiss WAS sa4ssimooss
Asa Yet TAey nasx Hi.-
Nal Thomas s:ses retired sonse Distance.
Ard the snoe was prep@rea - se~ss ssrsck-
land in = wagon 70 se~nan, when nan-
Der 81 shs nsoa cried est
We're got hs.s here: Ias'x keep him
This remark aressea &ae met. sn.s
messenger Was ssat 10 Ma. Ttzr1as 20
leave Palmetto fer his o~n good A1f sze
Old gentlemen was INST 70 be frightened
lie drsg. 1lalsess AZ and sas. emphatic
ally.
II have nevsr before been ordered "a
leave town. and an not gasng - leave
this oxas"
Then sas rsstos. uplifting his hand 10
stve ais words three. said to the n>sssen-
ger:
TEL them thar she ruassei@s IN my legs
are ssos trained e. Running Tel them
hxve stoo9 the IRE ard Eessa the whistle
81 sns misnies. from shsgsaas Yankee
rifles. spfssf an nor srssh4sUeG ~ thts
eTo~d "
asJ Thornae wss not uaoBsSssd. Then.
with the understanding that Strickland
WAS 70 ca Delivers 10 sAe gags.r a. fair
burn, MAJ. Thomas san Tie negro he bad
pleaded fer Led on 10 MS death TIE mob
took the negro To- = drive near tsse h1Gne
Of Marshal J. ]. Glxens, Of itsis place. ami
again the nasoss AZ isste8 AROUND his
neck. He sxx haafs6 OF tbs ground. but
wAs lei down TO ai.o. him % confess. He
refused 10 do %. and the iyncheFs were
ahUuf 20 haul him up again when the sata
OF Marshal Owens cams upon the scene
and asked that tie Isnchlng not oeeur
near bis fathers home. The negro was
then taken to the ysrs fl the rear 81 pr.
w y Zeiler's home and tied ~ 80 a per
simmons tree an. lett hanging.
A eoTonefts jury this afternoon held an
inquest at Palmetto. and rendered tho
ussssi verdict-sieath at the hands OF par
ties unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

WASHINGTON. Arril 2l-Assistant Sec
retarv Of War Meikle5ohn a8s issued an
order extending the immigration avs of
the United States n Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Philippine islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

parry has 20 bear forfeit In case Of fail
urs 10 send mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

O'Clock with bloody nose and stated that
two men had knocked him down on Wash
ington and Fourth avenue and relieved
him Of 81. He could not give q very lucid
of the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

There are 140 scholars enrolled In the
public school at Marysyille, the largest
number in the history OF the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

A Ton. 3 Gitc3fsfe - f'or.fisesssss appeared
a. se4ice headquarters last nigat about 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

TIE nzarkerss ss The rso~s hfrnsy
esteemed srfstocra1 % The deep.
I5oss csuxst h@suecr tire coasts %
Norway ard the British Isse4 are
tae r0ss choice. THIS Gah 10 -
Delicate tha- III many asatnx towns
la krgsaEd she law p~xuafss sta sale
Sy pezs6legs GO Sundays, aIthouxss
the sale Of al other tsinxs Is forbad-
Heu,
Mackeref @r. net caught with
seisse. bag with szSs casually piece
% wrste farneEs On q trolling lire.
fhey also require great care In hand
Efs<- tor they are easily bruised
We carry AT immense stock os
Norway sBaeke-ei-
L0uch, Augustine & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

The t,ale5lte sryauseyy ~in nos Re oper-
aseG tbs sauza4-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

seme. however, who agreed with Mai
Thomas. ard zsser discussion . vots was
taken which was ssspaaes e rsssn life 81
death 20 ssyfckians TIE Tots 70 ls4 nl-n
liza VAS sxx,~rsfsxxssuS