davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

The wei! from which NoIiis Pitcher drew
water for wsshington's thirsty soldier.
during the battle 81 Monmouth 10 s,sl IN
daily use Two upright pos's marx hs
ste On the historic Battlefield.
Capt MoDiie Pfschsr Was shs heroine 81.
the battle Of Monnosth. which was fought
on the morning % sunday. June -. is5S
Tradition says % was N this battle that
Gen. Lees action IN making a. retreat
caused Washington 30 ust~v tho only pro-
family Re ever spoke during MS life. Dur
!ns The fiercs ngss MoiI,s Pitcher. an fr.sn
woman ana tho wfse OF q fssrnter % 0na
OF tho Nsw Jersey artillery consps nIes.
wits her suckst os cool water drawn from
this well. Gusoched the THIRST o. the heat
"a Yankee soldiers.
cavs Moine was Of masculine hs.i6 ard
dressed IN a mongrei suit with the petit
coats OF her own ser ard ar arfflisryrran's
coat. cooked BAT ard fsAstsFa She was
q sturdy camp follower. only n years o.:
age. Ia the action. xsac acr husband was
u4znag,ns q neid p.ecs shs constantly
brought him water from a sprtne nearby.
A shot FROM the er@Tny killed HIN 81 hts
pos, ara the officer az ne day. having 10
ons conp~ssrt 20 fli the place, ordered
the piece removed from the field
M0Eiis szw her sus14r3 fail ~ she came
from the well with her bucket OF fresh
water. and also heard the order OF the
ofne~r oe the aav for Ire removal Of the
piece. she dropped ire bucket. seized the
samosr sna viewed tGxs sss would rii ,hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
LUScHEoss ToR HOT WEATHER.
Pleasant, Informal Repssts During
Autnmm's Openlug Days. .s.

Lurcheons, and particularly luncheons
In the country. are very enjoyable fessivi-
ties for women and men. too, for that
matter Although luncheon guests are
not sent In together In couples as 40 din
pcr, yet. II luncheon party consists OF,
cay. tweiye--ihe majority being ladies.
which 10 g fefsGpns conclusion At this
meaf-.t usually happens that a hostess
wishes 10 place certain Of her guests near
20 each other, 20 promote soc.abIlity or
even scquaintancesh,p between them. To
effect this. she asks them on arrival IN
the dining room, ~ III here or sit there ~
the table. ms the case may Be, and thus
they are suitably placed w' ss- 80 ~~
Tho lead from the driving room Or SIT
ting hail - very ipforrnal one--fhat -
the ladies precede the men: sometimes the
hostess leads the way. accompanied by
one or two isd.es. Sometimes she follows
their lead with the fsniss OF Iesser rank:
but this point IN entirely regulated By the
friendship existing between hostess and
guests n tho principal ladies Of q party
are comparative strangers size would walk
beside them, tho other ladies yfoiie9ing
next. The men Ut the party bringing NJ
the rear. ana ~ any prece4ency IL due 70
II thus accorded.
In the country the host IL very fire.
eueniiy prsser, at hjnchesn parties IN
which case he leads the way. walking be-
side ono or two Of the ladies' OId-fash-
ionsri men now and agsln have a ten
aency Of taking ladies IN 10 iunsheop 80
IN 20 dinner and gaiiartiy Offering the
right arm. while other hosts Join the men
and follow with them, leaving the hostess
10 marshal the Iac.s. 20 the luncheon
table.
II 10 generally understood that ga .nvi-
sasion 10 luncheon 10 not exactly en- equiv
aient 20 sne received to dinner. but Ia the
country u b thoroughly recognized tina,
where small boussholdsvs are concerned
u IL che oniy return hospitality that ran
conveniently 30 offered. ana this consider
ably sweilx the number Of small luncheon
parties: otherwise the usual return IN
made In Kind, luAchson for luncheon. a.
dinner for dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

The various devices adopted 20 serve n
. substitute for liquid perfume have never
been entirely sa;i2sctoey when Il comes
to the necessity Of !mparfiuG an endur1ne
scent 10 . eOwn. The little silver hsaSts.
perforated and containing the solid pellets
OF perfume were ra4hsf ornamental than
useful. even when there wsse no substi-
tutes for them. They ere still in use and
dropped into tho deepest rscesses Of tire
corssge. cxude faint and not very en-
during perfume. Most Of the Paris dress
makers put into convenient places Ia a
gown small bags Of sachcf powder o. the
scerf affected by the weerer Nearly every
woman. who makes an effort to keep Up
win, these novelties In dafnffnsss, has her
set Of little sachst bags TO b worn In the
corsage. even ~ she does not have them
sewed In every dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

,s~s - b. sns - sssps ssyfnW 49, ~
- aneh h. Ys~ v-y snsll
Tfsf tr1s - s8tk~f - s,<tt09 s10sebW
ksarS II n~srasa f~st q sfs~rs sfi
Eas I've tssrs ny pysvsskr sspsussnsiy dovu-
Tras pnzn - vfye~f firm The itH,
m4ns n rrabrv , fsszsA evasfn9 rSsetdgy ,rcae1
~ - ~scss s1perfsi3s1"
aonf ecnsrsdss. bus ash % ! Gzss
~ sf~ nassu wkfrh core vss ans
n mAsss 7 sa,n frcm IRE pees sbess IN lam
All to ~s>19s q fsfs N 3 line
VIVA snytae a1otss shss CID sfsss n Ne,
fkas sAsse ~ rh~<ssb~5 ~ yoee,
wssh . esss-sksdoS~1 hs0w I sksil sst ara ssy.
"how
Abcss crss.s and Esssanas aps Hossr'
--Wsst5n6sDo star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
CORAL sKCoxIxG a TAvoRIrE.
10 II Gs0wSng In Popularity for Ar
tIeles 81 JeweDYy.

70 II Cs0WSag n Popularity for Ar
tIeDes % JeWe1Yy.
Ths popularity Of coral IL growing. both
In Europe and In this country. and those
best qualified to speak on the subject e.
press tho belief that the demand for coral
1swelry this fall win Be considerable. The
beautiful canoes and carved pieces which
formerly were fashionable are no longer
sought. tho demand being confined to sim
pie formA
Almost ali the vaitteS!e coral At the pres
snt dAy comes from Italy. and moD Of IL
= cut there. although . not inconsiderahle
part II cut In Germany. IL II imported
into this country ready for mounting.
II II cut either round. pear shaped or On
cabochor, round or oval Heart shaped
pieces arc also cut 10 some extent. The
round pieces are used chiefly in the form
Of neekhces. guard and losynette chains.
sometimes Alternating either WITH pearl or
with turquoise: the pear shaped pieces are
used ch:eAy for scarf and lace pins and
pendAnts, link buttons. studs and rings
are mounted With cabochon cut pieces. The
esms which ssem u combine with the best
effect with corul asU diamonds and pearls
In rings the stones are see either singiy
or In combinations Of three or Ave sraAu-
atsd. frequently In combination with dia-
monds and pearls. Tho fav0rite color 10
pale shade Of mink. For mounting Roman
told II peculiarly elective
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
n~Es sOr DEFEND o. ECnOpE.
NsW rsvk WS0ee's Taller Designs
Csssu0es % aooe n10esl1.

A smoosh-eeced. DART haired. dspper fsi-
low his fingers laden with rings and his
sechveas scrupuI0usiy arranged. n cne Ut
the beef known wonen's tajiors 81 New
FORK. lie 10 . milEnsr a. we'll and dls'in-
guisaed for sve very different qualities.
One y his boast That he follows no foreign
models. never goes To Paris 90 see what
the fashions sre. but designs Ill the mod
els he soils 90 HE ousfomers ~ prices high
enough to pay for any expenditure Of In
Genuisy and originality. This unique way
az getting his styles does not result ~ such
attempts usually do. In weird. aesthetic,
semi-srsss'ic rigs. His creations are quite
40 YarHisn a. any that ever came out Of
the Rue r. la PAix. ana possibly for that
reason his work IL so popular. II gets 10
near the styles Of the Preach originals that
n 10 dinsculs to see IA what respect he con-
ssdsrp himself di6erent from Paris and IT.
works.
But he asserts that he has never been IN
Paris a. London. seen . fashion Journal
from either city or studied tina models. Isis
other peculiarly ID more useful. The FIRST
lot he hsnde TO . customer - the one she
aivays takes. He says this himself and
nobody should know better.
when q woman enters the room" he
said 20 a Sun reporter the other day. II say
10 myself. There's q woman for the red
H0Weeo aAd black satin ribbon, or the yell
low strgW snd velvet I carry the stock
always In my mind and can mentally tell
what hat r. suited 70 the form Of . wom-
ans face and colorinS 20 soon - lay
eyes on her. That GOES destroy tho p;eas-
ure Of shopping for some Of them. They
The 20 try al kinds. They are ~ liberty
10 - that n they want. Nv stock 10 large
and tbs salssmsn are always willing TO
show then v1sst Ne have. They always 90
bach 20 the model gave shem FIRST. Some
times have 10 change ooiors. - I may not
have rust the tints that suit their skin and
hatS. some Of my customers tell me they
come hsys because they are able % buy Q
hat In I've minusss. whereas In other places
oOu69s that time would be needed 20 get
under way. They have tried and know by
experiences that the hat selected for than
II certain - be the one best suited 20 them
They have tried looking for them and
found out how useless u ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

place Of her dead husband 81 the gun and
avenge his death.
she performed the duty with skill ana
courage which attracted tho attention Of
al who saw her. On the following morn
ing. while she was ssill covered with Dirt
and blood. Gen Greene presented her 10
0eu. Washington, who. adm.rinS der
bravery. conferred upon her che commits
son Of sergeant. ~ hio Recommendation
hsr name was placed upon the TT OF half
pay officers for life.
0hs left the army soon after the battle
Of Monmouth and died near Fort Mont
gomcry. among the Hudson highlands.
soon after the Close Of the war. she Wa
buried ~ Carlisle. Pa. where handsome
monument has been erected over her grave
BY the patriotic c;tissns Of the town.
Philadelphia Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

nee, White. o. rhsnuuess. - sss = bsgsn
me nsys year q The esnDsy MA nASs
b>so ~ - snsfa
The ssy 81 trial 10 sopvseeAfng. There
ore mary things 70 - sho1shs over h<fors
ve s>sp. ws asy ;ume from tbs fry'ss
pan fnss shs IRE. tsf bov d59sssns u WI
b. 20 smile .; the Ore.
NANCY LEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

fEGver have such masses OF jew<lry been
worn - ~ the present moment It's vogue
BIDS fair 10 be a long one. Though but
tons are no longer used for the closing Of
valsts. stu ~ an ornament they are pro-
fusely employed by the beM dYessmakers.
Thps crystal buttons which vere fashion
Ahls some time ago are now seen in d.f-
hfeht YoYm. being mounted IN a narrow
goid setting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

New York city annually pays go In gold
In one payment % every blind person who
has teen n resident Of the metropolis a
year and Who has not been IN occupant
Of q city institution during that t.mc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
Running Sore
OnHiSAnkle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers ere sure
Sign that the entire circulation 10 In
depfsved condition. They are . severe
drain upon the system. and are con-
stsntly sspping swsy the vitality. In
every case the poison must Be elimi-
mated from the blood. and 10 amount Of
external treatment can hsvs any eject.
Mr.. !. J. CLARK. Of Orange Court
hapsan Va 0plNna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Clssls q 1ged1cssso vsDw sss inhsjs1
thseogh ths nssth ss1 emitted ffcn the -
esd Aisessel parts with esesos - reached -
Ecdtctss fstss lsto tie efo0sek.
n re~cAss sAs sors spal1-n Aeais ne rsse
pesses-n gcss 70 Ne se6s a. dtssase-u 0eks -
. balm and soHse 70 ~ whole ysseem-e1U AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
.SSI%%.B Blood

0ufss CONTAGIOUS Blood Poison ,6crofula,
Cancer, CsSoRrh, Ecsena. Hhersnssism.
Sores, CIoers, poils, or any OTHER bDood
trouble. Insist npon 3. 8. 8. j; nothing
can take il plscs
valpshis books mailed free b. Sviss
epect1e Osmpssy. Atlanta, O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

"yos az yesrp I bsd
On oboss0oeo. Su0ntn4
OlcQg - ~ ookj1,
WhlGA ~ t1Oso eAooo4
- tooeDee euoeSlng. !
- - disabled 1Ss .
49, .s:sH z, , 80
oAss. O09 of DE ~
-: -; g: :; s. e: 4: e: z
y.i'isVH.s - sisS
y seooO0ea1eA de-
NeArip1e1 - ~ ~
s. e.: 81
6seS - Do410o cot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
INHALER
CURES
CATARRn

cs1As, cessbs.
nayFevss, Dgoe.
.elhit1s. ASth0s
mi ~ Diseases
q IL Thsoot ao1
Luse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
OUR DAUGHTERS:
WHAT SHALL We 20
WITH 9HEW>


HAT snsJl ws 90 with cur 6augh.
II ssr17 II . nnofnensous daesfion
Il suggested by the prsssnf tsn5sncy
20 change the sphere Of women
from a domestic % n businaao o.
es~x<~a~kswaf s0e 4 tt<lte&s that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

TIE VA het~emr fas uisress s7i wa's
- o. rs Ner~r All over thss s~swsfsas
eszsnsrv ss~ mistress = sSossing sn3 tas
nAsss = spcatfrg sefTs- r~r~e*y mss- s~
eenn&
Ne sre ssaa Sat waesAss sAes ~ Sas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

! &vi1a
y tssv~
- f9z
= ts~ |
y =,
a
=
: - |
: - -
- -
- y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Nen are usually tFtg~t ~ manners.
wom~a- ~ uaorAis Il ~. -uie 20 - sa-
herst - wits ss.cAsn - wei a. cgub char-
aetsrse VIII the rusl. rrs'' have 90 saew
references fcr cie@niin~-s. honesty. sasrsesy
e:st morality 70 ire iss,. Ss;l the nsassrn
ssuc~ Err TIRE xeo-r Fsare sr- tne ssrss-
prevAfs- n no.. whas ras,-
Wfn ire gentle-sn - TIE house a,isw
eis lazy Wife e fns-vs tas ssv~rt.-unsr,
sSmsstrnes seen eAsr tse ia.y her@ssr Evil,
as~ee,-
q case ~ .ovfne net wtss'y nat to-
veil wss ere cs~ok ~ s>e frsN c'oss - g-~f
az . ncp' n cack. was paw sss crcs=ssr"
VIZ re house fraa - permitted - zee
ssav1ns usus sre rssns sesengsns 'o-.se
iran ~ ne Asssef
RW sls isunsrv Re fcne wtrs ia, q TIE
NcuUA - Oh ss ~ I, hlms~sf- ~ - -
ssvn cns, 80 80 aTss~ree - eiesn
snsr.s se c-a~raiies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

WIZ - Considered F~-s~r ~ ss~ acr
rcd fa.v - ne N-z~s - enter tNs '-s'
rsrrn 81 she ss~~~tns css'fns-y eyScrr-
s1s S~rf,y. -. trn.y. ssase tsss ~
wake ssmr = e~si~s @yr~ye-. Ell q
-saie hoawerat. - ss1ea 10 Seen wfss
rsrsns sle. s-~au. Nss g-css 600. PASSING
shr~sxA IRE ssVaese. sns sx,en<sas e q
- Acwn ers ray fssys Sfsrn~r. snss s.,
nasv gfssrsshe ss-rs - s.e sssrrsrs scuy
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
MACCABEES
DRIVEN OUT
Macarthur Ordered Them To
Leave San Fer
nando.
PLOTTING A MASSACRE
They Asked For Arms To
Fight The Insurgents,
But Intended To Kill
Americans.

MANILA, Aug. S.-General McAr-
thur has driven out of San Fernando
all natives who do not own property.
Most of those affected were Maca-
bees, who claimed to be friendly and
who asked Macarthur for arms with
which to fight the rebels, but the gen.
eral has learned they are in sympathy
with the insurgents and were Matching
up plot to massacre the garrison and
burn the city.
The bauished ones we're forced to
gather up their women, children and
household goods and we're then driven
out of the city.
It is reported that this plan will be
carried out throughout the island in
order to prevent insurgents from ap-
pearing as amigos when the tide of
battle goes against them.
The cable connecting Calambs with
Taguig has been cut by the rebels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
ExTRADITION.OF JONI KEETON.
He .WiIl In All Probability Be Sent
Back To the United States For


There is every reason to believe that
John Keeton, who is now confined in the
JuareZ jail, and who is wanted in the
United States as an accessory to the
hold up of the Santa Fe train at Cole
man, In which the fireman was killed,
will be brought back to the United
States to stand trial
Judge A. Nj. Walthall, the extradi-
tion agent at this point. says, that
the prospects for extraditing Keeton
are very good; unless the Mexican
authorities claim that the crime anti
dates the present treaty, and on this
ground refuse to turn him over to
United States officers. But Judge
Walthall, says that in all probability
the two governments will agree upon a
mutual policy. Judge Walthall was
assured by the Mexican consul that q
definite decision would be arrived
at the first of this week, but as yet he
has received no word from him. At
this time of the year when government
officials are generally away on their
vactions. such matters are not
hurried.
Governor Sayers has requested the
federal government to intercede in
Keeton's behalf, and it is believed that
the two governments will come to an
amicable understanding on the point at
Issue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
RAINS in THE SACRAMENTOS,
Track Washed Out Near Toboggan
And General Destruction Fol-
lowed a CIoudburst, Saturday,.

And General Destruction Fol-
lowed CIoudburst, Saturday.
The heavy rains all through the
Sacramento mountains have done much
damage, and the Alamogordo and Sac
ramento railway seems to have suffer-
ed considerable loss.
A considerable portion of their road
bed has been. washed out near Tobog-
gan and traffic for short time was cut
off from stations below that point.
On Saturday afternoon last there was
q heavy clOudburst some distance up
the canon from Toboggsn and SO great
was the raging torrent that cameadOwn
the mountain side and through the
canon, that everything was carried
before 1t.
Passengers who left here Saturday
morning, some of whom returned last
night, give most graphic account of
their trip to Cloudcroft. When Sstur-
days train arrived at Alamogordo the
passengers were forced to lsyover, on
account of the wsshouts until the fol-
lowing morning. Sunday the railroad
company made up q train of fiat cars
and carried the passengers to a point
two miles below Toboggan, where they
alighted, and were driven in wagons to
Cloudcroft.
in the course of the current lay four
dead draft horses household effects and
debris of every description. The farms
In the outlying valleys had suffered too,
and crops we're down, small houses and
sheds destroyed aud the havoc wrought
by the storm smees to have been most
thorough.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
The Noted Georgian Expired
This Morning At
Newman.
WAS I'LL TEN DAYS
And the Physicians Gave Up
Hope Last Saturday -
Was A Leader Of
His Party.

NEWMAN Ca, Aug. 8.-Ex-Gover-
nor w. Y. Atkinson, died at 9:15 O'Clock
this morning after an illness of about
ten'days from typhoid dysentery.
Last Saturday morning the doctors
relinquishedhopeo of his recovery and all
that sustained life has been the marvel
Gus Vitality of the patient.
Atkinson served two years as gov
ernor of Georgia Immediately proceed
ing tho present incumbent.
He was one of the leaders of
the democratic party of his state and
was elected governor in 1894 at the age
of 80. after having served six
years in the house of representatives.,
being speaker of that body during sew
eral sessions.
In his first gubernatorial race he de-
feated General Clement A. Evans, the
noted confederate, and in this campaign
he broke down.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
Ball Players Leave:

"Cyc" Young and George Brown, star
base ball players all, left this morning
for Alamogordo where they expect to
remain. The Cyclone will open a bar
Der shop, Walker will go to braking,
"Phatty," perched on the seat of q
laundry wagon will be the cynosure o
all eyes. Brown, who recently accep
ed a position at the government India f
school, will work in the shops. o
course all the men will play base ball
and will accompany the Alamogordo
team to Albuquerque to participate in
the fair tournament. If the Browns
wish to retain the prestige won at
Alamogordo, some mighty work must
be done.-Albuquerque Journal De-
mOcrRf.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
Wiley AGUlNALDO
Has Appealed to the Powers for Re
COQnitiOn


MANILA, Aug. S.-Foreign consuls
at Manila have received copies of an
appeal to the powers for recognition of
the Filipino independence, issued by
Aguin aldo at Tarlac.
The consuls are requested to forward
the documents to their respective gov
ernments.
Aguinaldo's appeal is based on the
argument that the Filipinos had wrest-
ed the sovereignty of the islands from
Spain before the signing of the Es-
panol-American peace treaty, therefore
Spain had no right to cede the Philip
pines to the United States.
The fact that they had captured and
held 1000 Spanish prisoners is cited as
proof of the nullity of Spanish sover-
eighty.
Reference Is also made to the assur-
ance of independence made the Fill
pinos by Admiral Dewey and the
American consuls.
The manifesto intimates that the
Spanish prisoners now held by the
Filipinos furnished the best methods
of exacting recognition of independ-
ence from Spain
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
OTIS HEARD FROM
A Three Days Typhoon Rendered
Work on the Bay impossible.

UOIh Oll the Day lupOSSIOlS'
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The war de-
psrtment received the following from
General Otis this morning.
"Manilla, Aug. S.-A three days
typhoon has rendered work on the bay
impossible. The transport Pennsylva-
mia leaves for Ilolio, Cebu and Jolo this
evening; Sherman with Minnesotas,
South Dakotas and discharged men,
sails for San Francisco on the 11th
inst.
"Valencis and Zealandia, when coal
ed. requiring ten days good weather,
leave with Montanas and discharged
men.
81 suggest that a portion of the
transports coal at Nagaski, both COM
ing and returning. This will expedite
business here, where facilities for load
ing and unloading vessels are primi-
tive"
In General Cor bin g opinion thestorm
will be followed promptly by laud
operations along the south shore of La
gunds de Bay, where they were inter
rupted last week after the capture OF
Los Bapas
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
SET OUT FOR THEIR RANCHES.
Lee and 6illildnd Released From
Jail at AldmogOrdO Yesterday.

Oliver Lee and James Gilliland. who
were granted bail in the sum of S20,-
900 by Judge Parker, were released
from the Jail at Alamogordo yesterday.
Both Lee and Gilliland Immediately
set out for their ranches.
1t is said that Governor Otero was in
strumental in gaining their release,
and it is Thought this is
an indication that the Otoro
forces are outnumberingt the followers
of Catron in the territory.
Governor Otero has made himself
very popular with all classes of citizens
in the territory, and the impression
prevails among both parties that New
Mexico, will at the next session of con-
gress be admitted to statehood, all due
to his untiring efforts.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-08
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Today's Session Of the Court
Martial Was Held and
Secret Documents
Examined.

RENNES, Aug.S.-Dreyfus's court
martial opened today at $3.50 O'Clock
behind closed doors, for the purpose OF
examining the secret dossier.
This is a collection of documents
which fill large clothes basket and
weighs 500 pounds. Two men brought
the load into court. The session ended
at nooh.
A crowd of 400 people was waiting to
see Dreyfus as he came out of the
lycee. The troops cleared the crowd
away and there were no loud protests
or demonstrations, the crowd seeming
to be animated merely by quiet curios-
ity.
The prisoner appeared to be still
worried and harrassed and uncertain OF
aouuitta1