davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30

NOV Jimmy. did ny whipping do
you any GOOd"''
Yes ma it made me feel real cheer
ful
"Checrfulo''
Yes. ma; was 50 glad that pa
didn,t whip nc instead Of vow. Detroit
Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30
EATING SNAKES IN CUBA.
Natives OF Santa Clara Province Are Fac
lug Starvation.
(f3y Tplo.rapll.'

(By Tele@raph.)
HAVANA. Sept. 2?.--OwinE to tn"
failure Of the crops in the provicc Of
Santa Clara. many families in the
country districts around Trinidad it is;
said. are starving.
1t is added that al tic cats ana dogs
there. and even IsuanlS and snakes
have been eaten.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30
". {. LAWSON,
CIothier, Halter and |urnisher,
HAMPTON, VA.
For Sale.

Large Farm on Hampton river, 81
acres. House and outbuildings; one
half mile from town, $1,000.
Lots, Cottage sites on Chesapeake
Bay, 50x125. Terms easy.
Land not improved, SIS per acre. near
Hickman's old school.
Lots on Holt, Chapel and all streets
In West End.
20 NOT IN 1T"
Three Lots. East End, on car line,
$1,000.
"DO YOU WANT"
Lot No. 43, Block 9. Central Land Co..
Newport News.
''CAI.L AND SEE"
Lots on Mallory street. Phoebus va.
JAMES v. BICKFORD,
Phones As and 3. Hampton. va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30
HAMPTON

House and lot on Elm avenue Isl. 500
Double house and lot on Mallory
street zoo
House and large lot on King
street ...-............. 5000
Lots I0S12O in West End from $500
TO 80
House and lot. S4X225. on water :. 2.400
House and lot on Franklin street :. l.400
House and lot on Armstead ave
nue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
= coed truck farm ~ good ,aut-
buildings, 4 bargain if sold quick.
PHOEBUS
Lots at I\londyke Observation-Disclosures 200
House and lot near Barnes Cor
House and lot near Mallory street, 71O
Business stand on Mellen, street :. c.4OO
Four cottages and lots cat a barsain).
Nine-room house and lot on Cur
Houses foe rent in Hampton, Phoebus
and ViciNiSy.
P. ". PHILLIPS.
Phone 80. 2ssc->o.. va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30

LOST-SOME FEW WEEKS AGO IN
hampton sermon memorandum
book with red cover Finder viii con
Ter q great favor by returning to S. p.
togcril, 23l Thirty-siNth street.
9-26-4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30
the Phoebus Presbyterian chapel at 4

the Phoebus Presbyterian chapel at A
p. NJ.
Rev. J. H. Bristow of West Virginia,
Will preach morning and evening in the
Christian church. Mr. Blistow will
also conduct protracted meeting to
continue perhaps for two weeks. MIR.
E!istow is an evangelist.
The other churches will observe the
usual Sunday services.
BRIEF NOTES.
Miss Mary Grandy. of Norfolk. who
has been the guest of friends on Wine
street, returned to her home yester-
day.
DOM PAUL ISDEFIANT
Continued from First Pagc)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-30

FOR SALII-ON LA SALLC AVENUE.
Hampton. choice lot $50 feet front
$3.50. Call or address r. S. Cook, care
DAILY Press. Cd tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
Perch Can Be Legally Caught.

There is a prevalent impression
not carefully studied the game laws
that white perch are included with the
when the law went on the speckled
beauties, but this is wrong. The law
20 into effect until April l. making a
close time of three months on the fish,
the lakes the perch can be caught, as
well as in July, provided of course that
they will bite. Trout will cause a man
trouble now if he lands them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

/ NJ. Stone. O. /. Stone. G. w. Sylvester
David Spearin. Arthur Tetrault, ". T.
Thompson, Henry C. Thyng. Chas. W
Trask, A. A. Varney. G. II. Walker. !.
]. Wall. David Walton. G. T. Ward. ii.
q. Ward. z. \. Ware. &. ". Weber, II,
I. Web m, Ivy, W. S Weeks; ", 4. WEIGH,
L. Wellman. o. r. Wellman, F. W. Wei.
man. G. r. Wentworth. L. Il. West. T.
a. Weston. Levi Whitcomb. J. S. Whit
Wilson. II. q. Wilson. J. G. Wing T.. A.
Worthing, +: Z. Worthing, j. Nj. wy,
man, H. a. Young. VIII Young.
AUGUSTA LODGE.
Geo. +. Andrews. Lewis Arqueth, F. II.
Ballard. Herbert A. Blood. &. II. Black
ington, Thos. 9. Buckley, Fred c. .,aiey
v. +. Bartlett. Frank II. Burgess. \. NJ
Brown. Willie l.. Brown. Paul " Brown
Hon. ". g. Burleigh Hon. 4. Il. Burleign.
Fred l.. Bryant, II. f. Bates. NJ H.
Bra ,sL; , J.; w. l Beck =. Chas A. Bragg: r.
Hcan Joseph +. Badger. Thos H. Bodge
Michael Brosnahan. Il. " Chadwick. Us
good Crawford. VIM; u. Curtis, Herbert
y. carey, John toughlin. X. f.. Clark 4
}; Cole David Il. Gates. Fred ID. cole.
Martin Clancy. j. II. Gail Rev. Chas. ;.
,umminEs, l.. o. Collins Alfred Il. Cram.
David Cloutier. Geo. a. Cloutier. q. f.
Chase. II. L. Dunn. Jas. f.. Dearborn
~ Davis Chas. Dyer Geo. T.. Dudley.
mos. r. D"nahue. 'has. +. Dill. FRANK
iCahten; YIN. Edwards. g. II. Emerson.
FRANK ;. Farnham. Fred II. Fairfield, 4.
r. Folsom. Elmer =. Folsom, Frank II.
Folsom. Samuel Il. Folsom. Greenwood -
taGS. FRED ". Fisher. Thus Fox. Sr.,
Frank u. Fisher. Michael FITZGERALD.
Martin T. F9x. Geo Il FiaGg, Dani-i
Erawley. Walter L.: Fihrld. Coo. +.
Fletcher. Geo. l.. Fox. Winfield Fox.
Herbert W Fairfield. John y. Gardner,
Nm. II: Ganuett. Albert Gaslin, John
,,felm " M =. Gage Juhn ]. Grptun.
Harry Gilman Albert VI. Gay. Daniel
GradN mas X. nan. > l.. Huntington.
trtd NJ. ltaSrs. mas =. ii9Nlc. Albert
ii"pkiiS. 81 {. hunt Geo II. Harvey.
frIi N; Harvey. Grg: HI licrrin tha-.
,. ilchh"rn. Aiired HANSON Wellington
mos; +. Jackson. VIM; Jenkins, Geo. =.
JttkIhS. NJ. a.; Knowles. W. ;
MOVIES. ), Aiptrl hn"Wirs. NJ; NJ. klm
ball, y NJ hlrkpatriuk, Il. II. LEG: Wc~
lDh Lewis. EhWitru NJ Lewis. q W. l.lt-
lItield Edison Locke. +. W. Lee. Jos.
Lee. mos; LeiEh. II Edwin G. l.eaNt.t.
!. , i',lShl"I' rank =; Log. r. 81. l.!sh
ness. harry r. Lowell. II. ". iittlrheld.
Harry r. i-lsintSs. v IN. II. Lyon, Geo.
Irh, J"In r; MulIueIn. a. r. NC uriH,
J"hn { Nc utdh: :. FRED Monrleh, J"hn
+. Mctaus!anI. Geo. ". Merrill ". =.
Martin. lunn Murray. Chas- Moore, j. y.
Munruc. T. T. Mnthrrwcl, :; w. Mcssrr.
thas. g Metcalt. Daniel : McDaNid,
Bert Nicholas. ktN. Elmer T.. Newoert.
Joseph +; NlGholaS. y r. Nicholas, " m
+. NlGhols. mas. II YAK. See. II. Phin-
ncy, Btnl. r. PttilnElll >. T. Flerc'',
\: Piper. Roscoe Penny. II. w. Reid,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21
County Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners awarded
the contract for furnishing coal for the
use of the county in its buildings in
this city to f.. Stone q Co. of this city,
they being the lowest bidders.
The commissioners are also at work
auditing bills and settling accounts
with the different people for the re
pairs on the court house, which have
similar room in the New England
States and one of the prettiest in the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

Tho reports are being received daily
at the office of the railroad commas
sioners from the different railroads OF
the State, giving the annual report LOT
the year to be used in the annual re-
mort of the railroad commissioners.
The reports Of some of the ROADS are
as follows:
Calais street Railway Co.: Gross IN
come from operation s22,292; operating
oxnenses s1S.l30. leaving net income
from operation of $4161. decrease OF
$3.50. After paying all charges anu
,o5rctione there is a net income OF
1894. which is the surplus Tor the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

Thirteen crates of blueberries. j. f.
Fuller is as surprised as the public at
receiving this new lot, very nice and
cheap for canning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

A man from Boston was overheard
to exclaim after examining his laundry
that came from the Augusta laundry,
This is Numbered better than any
thing | can have done in Boston,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

Some of the bricks in the old Journal
building are found to be of very odd
shape. there being many that are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-21

The Salvation Army has moved its
barracks up one flight in the same
building as the Bijou cafe. 1t is now
OH the top story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
SCHlEY Is MADt.LN Il. D.
ADMTRAL nON0RED NJ THE
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
Unbounded Enthusiasm He
Makes No RemsFks-GOOd Pros
meet for IN Investigator Later.

WASHINGTON. June e2-The honorary
degree OF IL D. Was today conferred OF
Georgetown university on Rear Acmirass
Winfield Scott Scnley and @. William Mel
willie, Maj Gen. Wheeler. Hon. Bourks
Cochran. OF New York; DIR. Samuel Busey,
District OF Columbia: Dr.. Daniel Brewer.
Illinois. and Hon. Thomas HeTran, United
States OF Colombia Gen. Wheeler. DIR.
Brewer and Hon. Thomas Herran were IN
avoidahly absent
The presentation occurred during the an
nual commencement exercises OF the UNI
yersity. When the honorary degrees were
conferred, the rector Of the university an
nouncd that for years 4. has been the
orary degree OF doctor Of laws upon certain
OF the nations men who have honored their
country and reflected glory on themseive "a.
He said IL was At and proper that George
town university shall honor one OF the
country's most notable sons. Rear AczMral
Schley, the hero OF Santiago.
As the admiral stepped TO the center OF
the platform. men and women arose en-
masse ard pandemonitlGn reigned waving
Of handkerchiefs, shouts, eiapp!ng or hands
and stamping Of feet marked the occasion.
The undergraduates were unrestrained In
their demonstrations. Cries of Whats the
matter with Sehiey?'' He's all right" and
others filed the hall.
Admiral Schiey received h1 degree with
out any remarks.
Rear Admiral Melville was also the re-
cipient Of generous applause as he was
handed his degree.
The address TO the graduates was made
by Bourke Cochran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
DRILLS FOR NAVAL MILITIA
PLANS COMPLETED FOR PACIFIC
COAST ORGANIZATION.
Each Division to He Given Eight
Days. Training ut Sea-Oregon-
ians to Embark August II.

WASHINGTON. June s2.--Acting Secre-
tary Allen today perfecs ed his plans for the
drills OF the naval militia organizations on
the Pacific coast and the reSul, is announc-
ed in letter addressed 10 the governors
OF the states The department has selected
the Badger for the Pacific m.litiamen. A
large part OF the regular crew OF this ship
VIII De detached and placed temporarily on
the receiving ship at Mare island In ORDER
to make room for the miliiialnen While the
drills are going ON. With a visw 10 giving
to each organization an equal amount OF
practical experience at sea, the department
has planned that the Badger shall embark
the San Francisco division July % on San
Francisco, and the Eureka division will
embark on July Is. The drill period is for
eight days. at the conclusion Of which each
division will be landed at its respective
port The Santa Cruz division will be en-
banked August 4, the Santa Barbara divis-
ion August 5 and the San Diego division
August for similar periods Of eight days.
The state is expected 10 pay the expenses
Of feeding the men and OF bedding them
Hereafter the allotment OF the appropria-
ton for equipping the naval militia will
formed petty officers and enlisted men Of
each state who perform the annual tour
of duty. One day OF the eight will be al
lowed in port for organization. and the
vessel must be at SEA eight days. The
watch duties will be performed by the
militia officers and the men be Instructed
in the routine duties of men-of-warsmen
and particularly in target practice.
The naval militia of Oregon will be en-
harked August Il at Portland. dise1nbark-
ing August =. under similar conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

WILL RECRUIT 10000 MEN.


Gpeefaf Dspafcn TO taa Posf-Inselif9encer.
WARRINGTON. Jane - Ten thousand.
possibly 1900, additional ssoops for the
Philippine service gsa be enlisted. s<sGes
chose arranged for when The znnojTscefrsess =,
Was first made that the president would
muster in a part III the provisional army.
Definite Instructions for the enlistment OK
&hess recruits will be Issued H;soD tbs re-
Turn 10 Washington Of President Mckin-
ley and Secretary Alger.
II N the desire of the war department.
that the recruiting be done. SC far as may
be peHxIsss fTpns among those members
~ fhe National Guard wne were Iaine1
In the Southern camps last summer, and
therefore are ia q sense seasoned soldiers.
Recruiting stations Will be opened at war;
oas points In the country. and army Of
feers sent 70 take charge Of them and push
the work OF mastering in this additional
fierce.
: TIE president deex Rot rropese issuing
fafs for volunteers, with its natural sc-
compartment OF an apEssrfiournent to each
efase Of the number 81 asen IL IL desired 10
furnish. In raising additional volunteers,
the men will he enlisted Individually, and
pct by asfafIizA tsans, as proposed by Cali
4orn.a. What inducements. II any. Will be
ofTersa far recruits has not been deter
mined. IL II thought that patriotism VIII
III the recruiting Offices without appeal TO
cupicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
ELKs WIND UP BUSINESS.
Vote Down Proposition for InsuP
ance and Elect O0lcera.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-The Grand lodge,
n. 7. q. E, which went into session be-
hind closed doors at 10 O'Clock today,
wound up the business tonight by the
election Of the following officers. Grand
exalted ruler, Hon. r. 81 Allen. OF Biz
mingham. Ala: leading grand knight.
Charles NJ. Foote. OF Minneapolis: grand
secretary, George A. Reynolds: grand
treasurer. Z. >. Oris. OF Meadvilie. Pa.
grand esteemed loyal knight J. q. Reese,
San Francisco: grand trustees ]. 7. Fam
ming, OF Indianapolis. Henry Meass. Balti-
more: John D. O'Shea. Lynn. Mass
The convention adopted the report of
the committee on law and repeal, forbid
ding any insurance feature whatever In
the order
Seven hundred and thirteen members OF
the Grand lodge were sn attendance. This
s the largest in the history OF the order.
Twenty thousand dollars was subscribed
toward the establishment OF a home for
aged and INDECENT Eiks.
A wealthy Bedford county, Indiana. man.
who does not wish his name made public
offered 10 danase loo acres OF land for
the home.
TIE Grand lodge then adjourned, to meet
IN Atlantic City IN July. 100
The principal events Of the day were the
prize driEs al the Coliseum and the band
contest al I-emps' park. only two lodges
had entries in the prize dfsli contest the
Cherry PfckeTx. of Toledo. and the Louis
Vile lodge team. After a very exciting
contest the Judges awarded the honor TO
the Cherry Pfckers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
scnLEY.s FRIENDS AROUSED.
They May Demand . Senatorial In
vestigati0n for Him.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, June "a number OF
the ranking officers who have made In
sinuatng remarks regarding Admiral
Schley's conduct on the day of the battle
of Santiago will doubtless be called upon
to explain their own conduct. The tndt-
cations are that Admiral Schiey's friends
will demand a senatorial investigation to
settle the matter.
Capt. Robley D. Evans t"Fighting Bob'')
has made several declarations regarding
Admiral S.hleys conduct both before and
during the naval engagement of Santiago.
Admiral Schley's friends are now claim
ing that while the admiral was standing
on the bridge Of the Brooklyn directing
the fight In person, Capt. Evans was be-
hind the coming tower of the Iowa d.
recting the movements OF his~vessel from
that position.
1t 10 also asserted that during the battle
Capt. Evans son. a naval cadet, was sent
below at the command OF his father. while
a younger and more inexperienced cadet
was placed on duty In a more exposed po-
sition. Admiral Schley Is now visiting
friends In Maryland.
Admiral Sampson will be relieved OF the
command OF the North Atlantic squadron
next fall. and the logical successor is Ad-
miral Schley. but II Is believed his enc
mics In the navy department will carry.
the fight so far as to keep him out Of this
command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
ENSIGN MONAGHAN'S BODY,
Taken to the Columbia for ship
ment - Portland, with Full
Naval HOmOrs.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-The body
Of Ensign Monaghan, who was killed at
the steamer Columbia. The body was ia
ken ashore from the Philadelphia with full
military honors. accompanied by Admiral
kautz and other officers Of the Philadel-
phia. The escort from the cruiser was
met at the landing by Mayor Phelan and
two companies Of the naval reserve and the
procession marched TO the Columbia. The
coffin was 3raped with flags and covered
with beautiful horal pieces, conspicuous
among which was the handsome wreath
Offering of the officers of the British man.
of-war Porpoise Flags on all the British
vessels in the harbor were set at half mast
out Of respect to the memory OF the brave
ensign. Flags float at half mast from the
public buildings and from many CONNER
cial houses. The British flag draped with
that OF the United States was very con-
spicuous especially along the water front.
From Portland the body of the ensign
will be sent by rail 10 Spokane, where the
funeral will take place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

DAD OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.
Charles 4. Ptli.bury says the Winter
Crpu Il N Failure

NISNEA rOI<IS. June 2s-Speaking TO a
Times reporter regarding The general wsiea.
situation. CbarIee A piilSauTy said:
II look upon the winter wheat crop as
practically n failure, The winter wheat
section % the country hes not from all
appearances raised airy more -seat than
We need here 81 home for our own ctr
sum pttCn. ~ far rs the Northwestern
spring wheat area "a concerned. the crop
- looking aa3 doing fairly well In some
Iow places sAsre NAV ~ slight DANA &c
from roo nlaca rain, bat on ths whole.
With favorable weather conditions from
this time forward there ought not 70 tie
any reason why ar sh aSla6 no. have Up here
a reasonably abundant crop.
80 far a. Minnesota Is concerned tho
state as 3 "a hole nsysr suffered from a
crop failure This year Il may Be trsie
fhas In some localities whsre the ground Ia
Cat eaf tow and rains have been heavy
fne plant na< Developed too sss-s, rsnkaess
hsst sssch areas are necessarily quite limit
ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
ARGUELLEs TRIED As A TRAITOR.


MANILA, June 22.--Details OF the sem
fencing Of Col. ArEueiles. Filipino COM
minsioner. to twelve years imprisonment.
have just been obtained here IL was first
reported that his condemnation by the Fiji
ptnos was due 10 the friendship be dis
played toward Americans. but the informa-
tton just received shows the accusation
against him was not based on his peace
conference at Manila as supposed II con-
0rms President SchurmaBns belief In his
sincerity, and shows that his advocacy OF
autonomy among the Insurgents was treat
ed az treason The charge against Arguel-
les was that In conversation with Filipino
Officers he predicted that Disorders within
the insurEent territory would lead TO evil
war. aud therefore. he said, he considered
autonomy under the Americans prefer ahie
10 Independence. The Filipino congress
tried him on the charge OF treason. and n
heated debate over autonomy followed. FL
naiiy he was sentenced TO death. but the
sentence was committed TO twelve years
imprisonment, III Account Of his previous
serviees 10 the cause. after an eloquent
plea on the part Of HIS counsel
Col. ArgaeAes In one of the most con-
etrvaffse aisf respected men Identified with
the insurrerti0n
The rebels have learned that the Amer
tSan volunteers are returning 10 the t-ni-
ted States. and the Filipino newspapers
Nov that they cohetrue this 10 mean tina I
TIE AmericanE are abandoning the war
and are encouraged Hereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

Medical Board Wall Probably Find
Him Hopelessly Insane.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-The med
teal board Of survey recently appointed
To pass upon the mental cond ton of Capt.
port has bsen passed upon and approved
by Col. Forwood. medical director for the
Department OF the Pacific, and he in turn.
s den mmander 1.hs find3nas' ~
the board have not been made public nor
will the report be given out until passed
upon by Gen. Shafter. OF late Capt
Ware has exhibited evidences of insanity,
and II il believed his case is hopeless.
AS Capt. Ware was one OF the examining
board in the Neall court-martial case IL
IL believed his condition will have some
effect In that case. as II was during that
trial that he showed signs of what has
followed since In his mental condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23

A Peace-LOvinE Man, He Shrinks
From bitterness of q Trial.

NEW YORK. June 22-In,eres, In the
case of Prot. Arthur {. MeGisfert, of the
Union Theolog'caf seminary. has been re-
yivef by an announcement that he would
withdraw from the Presbyterian church
without standing trial upon tho accusa-
tons 81 heresy which have been brought
against him. The report. il Is said comes
from q trustworthy source.
DR.. MctilfYert In essentially a retiring and
peace-loying man, without that combat
iyeness displayed by DIR Briggs. and 4 IL
said that because he shrinks from the bit
fernesS which a heresy trial would arouse
he proposes TO leave the churca II Is
stated tina; Dr Mcsilffert Intends TO enter
the Congregational denomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
BARRY'S REPORT RECEIVED.
Special Comaendaston Of Cea. Oven
shine aaa the Men IN His
ESaAand.

WASHINGTON, Jane S3.-The report Of
Thomas Fl. Barry, adfatant general OF the
department 81 the Pacific. To Gen. Otis.
concerning the operations Of the brigade
commanded by Gen. Ovenahsne on Fsbrn-
Ary 5. consisting OF the Fssar,eensh .nfan-
try and First North Dakota, was made
public today. These troops marched
through Jungle and mud, and without fall
teriDg drove the enemy from strong post
tons. He commands Gen. Ovenshine ana
the men under him.
handing the First battalion OF the North
Dakota volunteers. was also made public
He says the men performed their duty sat
isfartor.iy. The eager and spirited man
ner In which the officers and men charged
the pits ON their front on ffs morning OF
February IL especially mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-23
OPPOSED TO THE ARMY CANTEEN.
President Mckinley Would He Glad
60 Have IL Abolished.

NEW YORK. June "A specia. 10 the
Commercial Advertiser from Hciyoke.
Mass. saws: Among the las, persons to be
granted an interview with President Me
kinney before he said geoC-6y TO Holyoks
was Rev q. r. Miller, Methodist and term
psrance refoymer. MIR. Miller enaeavored
tss ger some definite expression from the
president relative 10 The army canteen IRE
president said The position which some
Temperance people take on the question ia
absurd The attorney general must Inter
pref the law he nnds II, but" ne aided
Il should be very glad TO see the prob BIZ
Hon Of the canteen"