davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
PROFESSOR" LEONARDS MADE A
FEW PASSES.

FEW PASSES.
to the exhibited ' programme" the
youth quietly held out his hand und
said:
Perhaps you will be good enough to
count over that fl0O you referred to
Just now"
The professor" knew better than TO
refuse. The house was In 4 state OF
the widest excitement, and the popu-
lar current was distinctly in Johnson's
favor. Refusal to pay would have
meant 4 riot. at least. and long fare
well to his growing reputation. He paid
the money with bad grace and with
many \ muttered imprccation against
the group Of subjects" who had sold
him. Ihis was what came of putting
faith In rustic innocence. and OF omit
ting the trining formaiity of payipx
wages when they were due. However
. chance might arise by which he
would yet get even.
The chance came.
The next night there were two mes.
merists showing In that little town. A
new professor had sprung into exist
ence: II was the slim youth who hat
won the flO0.
The new show caught on" amaxIuu.
~. and the attendance Increased In pro-
portion to the decrease OF the opposi.
ton hail. Tho local man was the
celebrity Of the hour. and glowing
notices and interviews appeared in the
Wollabourne "Siasher." Leonards tore
his hair and broodsd over come scheme
Of vengeance.
But one night. Z ncvcr-to- be- -foreo,.
ten night to all wollabourniaps. oc.
CURED the downfall OF Professor"
johnson. For the last two nights he
had been conducting some marvellous
expsrtDsnts upon = particularly sus.
eepeibls ssb3sct. whom he had uncx.
pectsdly discovered. The record Of
this uan's fsats while In a hypnotic
,oadition had attracted overaovine
houses. and psople fought In the street
TO get IN.
But upon this occasion the younr
professor. having put the medium
through the usual antics. to the great
delight Of the audience. failed utterly
In restoring the man 10 consciouspess.
He dipped his ansss In the subjects
face. dashed water over him. ran nee.
dies into his assh. but all 70 no Dur.
pose. A. last resort some one sent
Tor doctor and when he arrived p,o.
pie brsathsd freely for . time.
The professor" objected 70 the In.
,ssfsrsses Of the medical man. but pub.
ic opinion overrulsd the objection ana
he doctor set to work. In leas thar
ave mlnutss he had given up the tax
- hopeless. The man WAS dying. he
'a!d. and unless be were brought round
mother hour would Aee him q corpse.
The scene In the hall whcn this an.
iouncement WAS made bsssics dcserip.
Ion. Some hissed the professor;
',hsrs hintsd at lynching: all were
,srerd that the government oush, TO
itep IN and stop such entertain ments,
,utdsniy . little man jumped upon q
tool and cried out:
What about tho other 'prosessor''"
The idea WAS acted upon At once
md \ small crowd hurried OF 10 tho
,tbsr hail to fetch Leonards,
When he entered the hail the din
md uproar WAS terrific. No dead man
wa. Of any seif.respect. could have
ain upon that platform without rising
o enter a protest sxainst the disturb.
'.es. let alone an individua; merely
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

The recent order Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad f( hve thousand steel
coal cars to BE- built by the Pressed
Steel Company and the Carnegie Com
pany. brings the total purchases Of the
receivers Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail-
road up to 3O.3s& since March l. 1895.
The locomotive purchases during that
time have been 2i6. OF which about 20
are still TO be delivered. The company
has also purchased hve postal cars. ten
express cars. ten combination cars and
sig dining cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

war disturbances at the time 1t was de-
cidcd To postpone the placing Of the
contract In this country. The builders
will push the work on these machines
with all possible dispatch, and II Is he
licvcd that deliveries will begin In the
course Of few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

impsdsd. All old
cases OF chronle ca.
tarrh should b :ia
im0s q lately .
course OF Pe-ru.nA
- directed In Dr..
HartmAn's books
on this disease.
There are 10 ms.y
different p b asss
and stages Of ca.
tarrh that one
Hardly L q o v =
when he haa Il. A
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
A BRAVE COLONEL.
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA AS A
FAMILY MEDICINE.
4 seisssiue spstsx Asdssass sad Rsosdy
for Casasrh asA sssassh rrosb,s

Colonel Arthur l.. Hamilton. OF the
Seventh Ohio Volunteers. 25s Goodaie
street. Columbus. Ohio. writes: BE
sides having the merits OF Pe-ru-na 80
fully demonstrated In my family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
A..r.s.. Lo.sns.,... s.r a......

The largest single order ever booked
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
at Philadelphia. hns just becn taken.
II called for a contract To build eighty
one locomotives for ti,r Trans. Siberian
railroad. The contract. II will bc ~.
memberei wns under consideration
about 4 year ngo. but on account Of
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
Do Your Yect Ache and Rurnp

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder for the feet II makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. n. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
A.. y.. u...s A,,.., v....s...,

Are Tee Usase Ailsss 1ess-EessS
II 10 the only cure for Swollen,
}, Smarting. Burning. Sweating Fsst.
/, sCorns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. powder to b. shaken iato
the shoes. A. all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Samples sent FREE. Ad-
drees. Allen 8. Oimxted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

Any signs OF spring out your way.
Plnnkwnlksr' yes: I've bought piepiAnt
for my wife three times and lost II on the
way home"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

FITS Permanently Cured :.ont. or nervousness after
hrst dsy . use oi br, kline. nf~at Nerve Nr.,or~r.
bend TOT FREE $500 trial bot,l. and treatise.
l,M " " KIM In. pll Aneh - IhllAl. lphLA. "a
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

''Did you hear about the woman who
has invented n device for keeping poui-
tees hot-" Nothing In that: what the
world needs ts nm Invention to keep mus
tArd planters cool"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

This Is ideal spring weather. isn't IT,
IDEAL Say, are You u doctor or "A drug
gistg'
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

70 cURD 4 cos.D ~ 0Ha DAT
3Ahs tasetiye eesns osinls4 1stIeeA An
~ rs .. .vl0s ~ L u . - sssS SaSISS
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
o.... H...~.,. N ..r,.A r..r,.,

Geese arc the emblems OF conjuni
biiss In China. and = pair Of geese 4
considered = handsome present fs~.s
. gentleman to lady Of his chSscA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

great many people Mrs. Col. Hans,itea.
tAiak thsy are suffering from son.s.
thias elss and have tried many nsdi.
elase IN vain. when II they could real.
ioo that u 10 catarrh and take pe.ru.na
Tor n hey would improve promptly
~! oooa recover entirely. There are
no Substitutes. Let no one persuade
700 there are other eatarrh remedies
3ust % good.
"Wlatsr catsrrh" 10 . hook written
BY Df. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. Ssni
fire 10 eny addrsss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01
YOUNG MEN!

- 1z - s ~ = : = s.s a - sss.s z
: s - n: s;,i: s. : '::1s 8: s:...s:s :sss
N9eS1k . 99 ~ 0sSs1s g u hsV bsa6 assI
''eNooTe QkAv 0epeaelc"
scsh.l - ns9ne e.@1A ~ 80 S.HGEt.
/. sks.s s....s xsss.6S93
- 80 s:sssss. 9 ~: !: q lssEN =
o,,,,,, esSsT "a Z e3eM'eAI e: ,.,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

compound IS the overcoming OF c1se8
of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is 50 we'll calculated to regu-
late every function of the generative or
gans that its efficiency is vouched for
by multitudes of women.
MRS. ED. WoLFoRp. of Lone Tree,
Iowa, writes:s
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

,"Only bali the peach crop H. kiiird.''
Ssl. :. ''s W. AoSs 1t ~ss tn: dr'.d.ps.sh
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

Lydia b. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound. SSEIs-A.S~S'
had not finished the first bottle before felt better took
four bottles and have been and Veecy healthy
since. and now have two of the incest liSte girls"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

IN MOTHERHOOD 10 womans natural destiny.
|NI Many women denied the happiness of children
through some arrangement of the generative organs
Actual barrcnness is rare.
Among the many umphs of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-04-01

Z. :ass s,,ss. s,s.. T'.s u.s rhompsens Eye water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
SOLDIERS I>SAIiDED HOME.
\ Numher of Washington noys Ar
rive the Morgan rfty

SAN FRANCISCO. July as.-on the
transport Morgan city. which arrived to-.
day. ~eTe number OF soldiers inxalidsd
ga accent If wounds and sickness
Among them were the following.
FIRST Washington volunteer Infantry.
tofnpaAy y, Joseph Y. DogCkeYty: Com
panS Il, Sergeant William T. t,ovfny;au.
Aas3na l. iS'sac', Efnnrv " Ross: COM
pahv &. 1oTp~o-ai Henry - Carter. Kalnh
RaeisoR. t.ouis r Erigtxets James u
A3len Company II. Corporal Hugh Wa.
sets, Henry - Ness. William NJ WtnfeyS
Albert Il SsraUh Company Z Carv9ra !
James W. Srahr, Company T. Harvey n
smith. WILLIAM Watson. Cof.nanv 4;
terpnraI Ferdinand falk~nberg Wfilta =,
J ANleF. Company a. Abel Nilsson. WI
1a1n r Howard: Company l. s.ortaorAl
tf@H ? GoitffB8n. t'sFzeanV * Ssrss.ss ~ :
James r ChcaoN'th. William II. pourh
eEtN. taFTsA = t'atkins. Company /
t"fpsFal heaTy X. Harrison COMPANY.
John J - Nes.i
s9nr.eeu.n irfantrS--C Company \. So.
FH@nt k@@ lard Plumb; Company r. Fred
sEiek epe1er Company r. Bernard a.
ltea*eti Company =. F}ev3 = ph,ls{ns
on1}'N7X :. BENJAMIN \ Harbour. Alfrs,l
!" FNeif. Company 81 Charles poltIIif,,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
GOV. TANNER EXPLAINS.
Killed Deer Within the Limits Of n
Private Game Preserve

SAN FRANCISCO. july 2T-Cfov Tan
ner. OF Illinois. is in this city. When seen
In his apartments at the Palace and ques-
toned in regard 20 a recent dispatch from
Colorado. which stated that had he not
left the state he would have been arrested
for infringing on the gam~ laws I'm killing
deer out OF place and season. the governor
smiled and said.
THAT s more NJ a joke than anything
else. Yes, di kill deer and / Killed a
mountain Hon also. hut | killed them bot n
within The limits 81 BeuhuIa park which
= a private piece o. property owned sy a
ssDck fu.ass4ny az iDa NJ which I an, a
me noeY. The laws Of Colorado, are very,
stringent in the matter Of killing game hu,
allow i within the limits OF private prop
eriy holdings"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Vet Yet t-rsatn Where the Men VIII
He Mustered Out

SAN FRANCISCO. July z7--It IA yet
uncertain where the Oregon rexaFuant viii
he mustered 09s. Gen. Heeee. Of the Ore
gen National Guard. has been making an
effort fo have the regiment mustered out
at home. or At least Ia return 10 Portland
10 fegtasgntai formation.
Ger saafter Photographed 10 the war de-
psrtmsat asking Il this eoHtt I've d1ns and
Today reply was received which. after re-
viewing the situation. SAYS:
Orders % nave the regiment mustered
out Ia Sta Francisco VIII stand unless tho
regiment. by majority votc. should de-
elav u lie mustered oas al Vancouver bar
racks MANY of tito people nf the stale
WANT the regiment 70 return IS an organ
izatlan. In meeting the express wishes
OF tssr s#gi merit ALREADY approved by the
secretary ~ war. tia car NJ done only as
the officers aud men agree 10 IL The law
retaaiyes shaf arms and ali property 30
turned ia ua mastering eut. The acting
secretary 81 war airects that - far "a
orders already styen aa8 the lay and rexH-
iasipns will ALLOW sou arrange IN meet the
wtslfrs Af tbs peFsnle ~ sae sEAfe ns ex~
pressed ssy Gen nssue.
III =. cDRBtN. Aats Gen"
II she men sTe mustered cat here the
government, IS ssssfzg. hAs not power 20
enforce gh*ias - return 10 Oregon In regi~
mental formation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

What do you think OF deAth,.'
The question WAS put 10 Cod. Ingersoii
By an old friend at Dobb's Ferry on re-
cent afternoon
What do l think of DEATH" he echoee.
Why my first thought Is Ike yours, no
doubt; Ike every mans who has looked into
an open grave. where he has just put be-
loved son. or daughter, or friend. I would
ike to abolish IL.
But my second thought about death ~
different. If yea and l could abolish IL.
would We rot i5se more than We should
gain7 Imagine We ali wing on and on. and
never dying, never having 10 say the la-r
farewell. never knowing the pain of part
ing. ! fear we should become too satisfied
before US but the prospect OF happiness
and pleasure. 10 which the years would
bring neither interruption nor end. We
should surely lose the strongest stimuiant
10 cur higher affections.
Death Is not all evil. II sweeps the
finest chords OF that wonderful harp which
We call the human soul as nothing else
could do There are two great master mu-
seians that play upon our hearts--ioye and
death. And ! lock at death as the greater
Of the two. II there were no death in the
world there would Dc no love.
Death is the steEnest, coolest, most plti-
less fact in human experience. IL IS the
great. hard rock OF universal pain and sor-
row. But around II, growing cat of IL, and
as II seems depending upon 1t for their
existence all the tenGerest sweetest and
grandast emotions of which our hearts are
capable spring into being
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
CONTRACTORS LONG SUIT,
Has Been Twelve Years Trying To
Get Pay for His Work

RATHDRrM. idaho. July N.-Judse
MAYHEM today appointed 8 p Donneily
receiver OF all property formerly owned
by the Occur d'Alene Railway a. Naysga-
tion Company, bat now under the control
o. 'hs Northern Pacific Company. This
ease has been In the courts az rhta state
since March r, iss7. spalding was the
contractor for the Occur d'Alene Railway
4 Navigation Company. He CONSTRUCTED,
the railroad from Old Mission 10 Burke I'm
1875 bat was unable To- make Il settlement
With the company. He has beaten that
company and the Northern Pacific IN sll
courts The amount Of Judgment IS ssS-
6s1. with interest at - per cent from, ,ha
9th day % April, isss. 10 the present time
The receiver IL limited 20 s. 500 Cor en-
pioyment Of counsel and necessary ex-
penSes incurred TT the perforn7a nee Of his
duties. His bond il fixed a. slago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
Gen. Miles and the Secretary OF War
Each Appoint Post Com nm a nder

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 27.-Lieut. Col.
VIM, Dougherty, Seventh United States
infantry. has arrived here under orders
from Gen. Miles to take command OF
Fort Porter. which, since the absence of
the battalion OF the Thirteenth infantry,
has been garrisoned by company of the
Seventh
Maj Auman, who was with the Th,r-
teenth infantry at San Juan hill is at
present In command OF Fort Porter, un-
der an order of the secretary OF war, is
sueo April >, lsss. directing him 20 take
charge of the fort during the absence az
the Thirteenth In the Philippines AS the
orders OF the secretary Of war are be-
lieved TO take precedence over the orders
OF Gen Miles. the question Is to be sub
rnitted tn the war department as to who
Is actually In command OF the most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

commanding the sssrfspr were hndsf water,
but the sxaassa1exs 81 TIE sanss made the
work harder the frs.gss hoarzaed ezseses
Tuesday Night The force Comprised 20
81 the Nashsngtoss volunteers. so OF fns
TweUsy-tsrys Infantry. 20 ~ the Fourth
cavalry assa two gins az tie FIRST arfil-
iery. These and the gaEbcass Sapfssr
and c,ozfo ass1nssaess ogErssase Eaiauaasa-
Crowds % people in carts and Oh foot
were seen rushing 10 tize hEilS. Natives
ESCAPING from Galaznsa sn canoes sac is'
Insurgents beid the town.
A force ussser Capt. Mc6sratb. Of the
Gwensy-ssrss infantry. and Capt Eiteniserss
landed east gt sne town, ort found river
Intervening. CAPT Mcgrath ard Lieut.
Eatsofs s~am the river under fire from
twenty Nauxer rifles. Having crossed TIE
ssr.am tha officers proceeded in cascoes
III ferry TIE sroo1s oser.
The insurgents retEe3ted through the
towr shooting frora houses and bushes as
Tiny fed 10 the hisis Three members II
tine Washington regiment wsdsd from cas-
Goes through swaFnps often shoulder dssp.
while q group or F5iuinos concealed tn
haystarks were sheoting az them. Until.
the Napsaar focused her six Founders and
eating guns on TIE stacks for a few min
utas Most Of she work was done before
the Washington volunteers could reach the
tswn. The FIispsnos left three dead. OF
the casualties on the American side two of
the killed ard tasae q the wounded were
members Of the Fourth cavalry and two
killed ara eight wounded belonged TO sfse
Twenty-frxt Infantry.
There was much shooting by Fsiirincs
who emerged from the bushes with wlslte
fisgs. Altar the fgbting a doxsH men hold
Ing up their hanas and shouting ''castIl~
Ianox met the American cavalry. The
Spanish soldiers embraced the Americans
hysssrsealss. There were fifty Spanish pris-
aners at CalaInlsa. of whom some were civil
officers ansa SONS were soldiers. They had
been given the choice OF joining the rgli-
Pine army OF becoming servants and they
essoss tisa army. intending 10 surrender 10
che Americans az the first opportunity.
Most OF the civilians reached the American
lines during the nghting hut the insur-
gents took etiess away with them IN their
retreat.
Gen. Hall captured twelve FIliplnos with
guns.
Mai Henry w. Lawsen, Prof Dean C..
Worcester. Of the American Philippine com
mission. Ers Gen. tsawtoR and GrE. Law
toms san accompanied the expedition en-
beard a launch and sai .cool'y N an unpro-
teeted boat close TO the sh0re during the
Hxhtsns, the bullets s.,.ashlng about them.
Today Gen Hall brought 10 Manila the
spaniar4s whom the expedition had re-
leased from captivity OF more than year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

Gov. Poynter at san Franclsco to
Welcome Them Hack.

SAN FRANCISCO July 21.-Gen. SHAFT
ter and his aide. Maj. Robert H. Noble.
called today on Gov. Poyn,er, OF Nebras-
ka, and Gov. Tanner. Of Illinois who ara
both visiting here. Gov. Poynter then
went 10 the Preside hospital and talked
with the score or more of invalid Nebraska
soldiers There.
The state board of harbor commissioners
has placed tug al the disposal Of Ne
braska's governor. and as soon as the
troop ship carrying the regiment is sight
ed a start Will be mad to meet her
The Nebraska volunteers upon disem.
oarkation. viii be marched to the Preside
They VIII be detained at least three
weeks before being mustered out Then
they can 70 home when they choose re-
ceivlng " cents for every twenty miles
between here ard Lincoln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
THE LYNCHED ITALIANS.
Three Of Them Were NaturaIixed
Americans.

WASHINGTON, July 27-The state de-
partmeni has received from Gov. Foster,
OF Louisiana, a preliminary report upon
the killing Of the FIVE Italians at Vicks-
burg. The point OF interest and import
ance is the governors statement that he
has been officially advised that three of
the men were natarajized American c.ti-
zens. This statement is directly the re-
verse OF the advices that came to the state
department through the Italian consular
office at New Orleans. which sent agents
into the country TO secure information on
this point.
GOV. Foster records In his report an
earnest disposition on the part OF the sher-
If of Madison county where the affair oc-
CURED. TO bring the perpetrators of the
killing to justice and to lay all of the facts
before the grand jury of the county. That
body is not at present In session, so Ii
cannot undertake to look into the case be-
fore the next term OF court
Meanwhile the sheriff himself promises
20 make thorough inquiry and TO report
ell of the facts TO the governor through
the district attorney. All Of the facts set
cut n the report Of Gov. Foster have been
communicated 10 Count yinchi, and he
will in turn communicate them to the Ital-
ian foreign office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July eT.-Neariy
aaa ous Of 20 messenger boys employed ~
the different companies today struck for
higher wages Beyond cougregat.ng about
the Offices the boys created no dis
order During the afternoon the strike
came 10 an end after q committee or West
eru Union boys had conferred with " d
Gilt the local superintendent The bays
had gone out before expressing their sriev-
ances- Mr.. Gill Induced them TO return
telling them he could not treat with them
80 long they had iefy the services Of ths
company, he advised them to ga 10 work
and prefen. their grievances for Gems der
alton. Following the return Of the origin
ato-s II the strike. the boys o. The other
companies with bat few exceptions also
went 20 work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
swINDLERs UNDER ARREST.
Had Obtained Money by Fairy Tales
of Alleged Opium Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-TWO men
known as Brick Mcpherson and r. J.
clisham have been arrested and locked
up on charges of conspiracy. There are
three complaints against Mcpherson, who
Is accused OF obtaining $4,000 by false pre-
lenses Clisham, who was arrested in
Portland. Or. arrived here today and
claims TO have been the victim Of his COM
rani9ns behind the bars Those alleged 10
be involved in the affair IN addition 10 Nc
Pherson are two attorneys, a satoonkeeper
and two Chinese rogues of considerable ex-
perience.
The scheme by which money is said to
have been obtained from seyera. persons
was 10 represent the Chinese as opium
sgnugglers having a contract with the Six
Companies by which small investments
were made 10 realize immense profits The
white corsplrafors are alleged To have So
cured a. least ,0co In this way from cred
uioiis people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28

RECEIVING AID FROM JAPAN.


MANILA. July I.-~is 10 reported In Fill
pino circles thar the insurgents recently re-
reiyed constgnmsnts OF sniipefsr and lead
fran Japan The insurgents have been
fxperiane.ns many aiilsc altlss IL the manu-
1acture Of good po~sisr. that which they
produced lacking russr of rau8e and pens-
frafton.
The two frtags who were recently arrest
- here on susyfrson ttas they were the
bearers Of messages 10 Agsslnsiao from the
Filipino jnnta al HnngkofE h4va4heen lib
Grated for want II evidence upon winch 10
prosecute them.
An soofl az authorization can be received
from Madrid TO Incur the necessary ex-
perditures, the Spanish X neral. Jaramiilo,
VIII send cofnniss.ef composed OF Seners
Turai and Rios - Iavlack 10 carry food.
uuprey. rnsdic.ne a.d glataeA 10 The span
tsh prisoners thSFFs Tire commission win
also reervr negotiations for THE release OF
fhw cartnred ft II r~.sorted that t,tsaf.,
Ia Mexican uaaIisy VIII be offered To tse
Insurgents for the release Of saansards.
Gen. Jarans.lao declines 20 confirm this re-
port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-28
oafit Frs ARE ARRIVING
h"-t of fanse for the New Regiment
Have Reached sanrou,~r

ANC'pftN Fff JAY . p~t.xesr .ese~
ss aa& JwsEfy~fsV - tAe officers es.wg,s.i
- tns TatrtH~hgta 'njgs.l Sssts@ yss}s,t7rse-
'@s@@t2E SS.ie@ feeysst3e1 - NAxc>5ssxer rAr~
Tae&s haFs arrived 1se latest 4rstFa-s re-
- @sz t.@ssft y Vase. Waite a,
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