davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
Hewlett Bros. Co

vlscd b. afr. Ersklnc not TO DO the work
a. II wac a violation Of the law. Inc
court held that lnasmuch a. the sewer
ant had a right TO make the connoc-
lions, and tho defendant was DIS
charged.
The case against walter Van Dync
and Lewis ~. t.inck. charged win nsht.
ing. was being heard when the news
report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

The Supreme court has handed down
an opinion In the case OF X. T. Majors.
appellant W the oregon Short Line. af-
frmlng the Judgment OF the trial court.
Appellant sued to recover damages for
personal Injuries alleged 10 have been
sustained by his wife. The Jury In the
court returned mo causc Of action"
The appeal was taken on the ground OF
errors In the courts charge to the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Mrs. Pctrea Anderson. who was ex-
amined week ago as to her sanity, and
who. the neighbors said was not insane
has been discharged by Deputy Clerk
Blair. The husband Of the womb
Martin y. Anderson, a ston. cutter b.
trade. says his wife n not responsible
person and ought to be taken care OF by
tho proper authorities,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Creditors OF David Nieol Meet and
Name George II. Greenwood.

The creditors OF David Nlcoi. bank
rupt OF Murray. met at the office OF
Referee baldwin this afternoon and
elected trustee 60 handle the affairs
OF the estate. Attorney George u.
Greenwood was chosen 10 MI the place
and on qualification win proceed TO
Immediately wind up the nnalrs OF Mr..
Nicol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
STATE or UTAH,
Ofilee OF tho
sIlnLIAliN Oh nIAII,

I, James r. Hammond, Secretary Of stat,
of the stato OF Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing " u full, true aud correct copy
uf the tatcment Of tho above named COM
pany' now on Tile In my ONCE thl. 18th day OF
December. ihJy !. Il, HAMMOND.
Secretary OF state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
GUARDIAN FOR An INSANE MAN.

Attorney L. n. Rogers has petltloned
Judge Hlcs to appoint William u. Ritter
guardian OF the estate OF John Wall. an
incompetent Wall was recently COM
mlttcd to the asylum. In his petition
Mr.. Rogers sets out that the supreme
Court last month affirmed Judgment
OF the trial court by which Wall IL
entitled 10 N.5ij from the Nlagra Min
Ing and Smelling company Of Idaho. 1t
II claimed by petitioner that guardian
IL necessary Co look after the unfortu-
nate mans interests.
TO CURE TnE GRIPPE N TWO DAYS
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls TO cure. T.. w Groves signature
10 on each box. 2bc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
Total...... .......
STATE OF UTAH.
County OF salt Lake

llcbcr NJ. Wells. being hrst duly sworn
according 10 law dcposcs aud says that he l.
cashier Of the above named bans
that III. above aud foregoing report contains
u full. true aud correct statement VI the CON
diti1n OF the said hank ~ tho close ~ bust
ness on the second day u December, isDl
IlEIiEii " WELLS.
subscribed and sworn 10 before inc thi.
lsEALI HENRY 4. M'EwAN.
Nutnry publlc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

The last 1000 OF m. hNrs
on to Manila" ieis,i, oeautfal h.,
f,.,, OF the Utah baiis,,,he ssAlss.'
i.hilippines. are now ot,.cres Ia n.
POSTAGE prepaid. s'si At y an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
HOODS PiYES

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind OF work. This has
been the experience OF Others; IL
VIII be yours. HOODS PILLS are
so'd by oil medicine dealers. 20 cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

kollts 10Th Century cho,a,..
Latest CORRECTION oa,. "'''la'si IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

SECRETARY OF STATE
L. james = Hammond. Secretary 81 state OF
the state ~ Utah. do hcruby certify that tho
foregoing IL u fun, true aud correct copy OF
tho stntemcnt Of the nbove nnmed company.
now On hlo In my ONCE this 18th day Of Dec,
isyy. J. 4. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Marshal IIenriod was recalled on the
rcassembllnE OF court this afternoon.
He produced the revolver taken from
Smith. That and the cartridges were
then introduced by Putnam.
cross.cxaminen by Mr.. Putnam: Bid
dlecome and Peck took an active part
In the search for the articles belonging
TO Smith found In the old Pacific mine
at Diamond. Could not remember who
picked up most OF the things. II
might have been Blddlecomc. The rcn-
bon he selected Dlddiecome and Peck
to 10 with him was because there was
no one else to go. Witness Identified
the spool OF thrad from mark h.
had put on II at the time he discovered
II In Smiths snck. He expected part
of the reward offered for the arrest ana
conviction OF Smith. The morning
after the arrest Of Smith witness had
the defendant put ON the coat he wore
when arrested, and took him to the ex-
press agent puggnn for Identification,
The witness was not permitted by the
court to say whether or not Duggan
Identified Smith.
3. II. Frickelston was the next Wit
ness called. Said he was engaged In
the mercantile business at Diamond.
Know Smith by the name OF Mcdonnell.
Remembered selling the defendant
some white factory on the 18th OF
August. He was giving his direct
testimony when the News" report
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
HAD a PREsENTIMENT.

Judge Powers was oross-examlned by
Attorney Truman and said he handled
and llfted the box with care. as he sus-
pected II was sent fool 10 ensnare.
He thought OF sending for the police.
but he didn't want TO make q fool Of
himself. for perhaps II would turn out
TO be samples OF ore from his mine.
Anyway he could not reason himself
out of the impression that the box con-
tained an Internal machine.
did you see any OF the contents OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
Report made 90 the Secretary OF state OF
the State Of Utah, Of the condl-
lion az Tho
STATE bank OF UTAH.

Lo-atcd NJ Salt Lake city, In the County
OF Salt Late. State OF Utah, ~ the
close Of business on tho sud day
Of December, isiQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

,sl moow y, mi. city. p.....,
n ~, porn April q, isia. m i Ra ~.
''..eiorushife, England. ''1eAtil
run.ral services YIN be- hela v.,
u"y ." ?, m. from ths n DDS.
snsr,,,,i, re',ng hgune. Friend. "ss. .l
ePTrhh, n invited 10 attend az ..
,omi,,. 'sm r,ins can be viewed =,
he dsv ' q, ,si, z. tom ia.s 70 / 4 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Petit Juror Josiah burrows has been
excused for the term by Judge Cherry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

u. L. Tracy 60 Farley Hills. quit
claim deed. south half Of north
east quarter 81 section 10. town
ship south. range | west. 49,. I
Cyrus Twitchcli ct al TO Thomas
Edwards, strsstse's deed. 12sx39
feet northwest from southeast
corner OF lot 1. block "a. plat c. coo
Total. :. E. :. :. :. :. .....s7. zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

NJ, !. Chocsmsn being 'nrst duly sworn ac-
cprilus TO law depuscs aud says that hc l.
cashier ~ tho above named bank that the
auoNo aud foregoing report contains full.
true aud corr Ct statement NJ tho condition
of the said bank NJ the close of business on
the .nd day OF December, i.ya.
II. 4. CHEEsMAN.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before mo tiiis 18th
day " December, l,gl,
GRAIL LEWIS u. ROGERS,
Notary lublc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
Dtiso.

MA rhsfIoR.-.A, rerron, r.
M MN. nov ~ 1899 u inaama.iy ca,
we powels, after only two Aa,Ihail1a I
ness Esther Alice, Oldest obnsal. Esk.
e''V'h months and i've DAY, rs''n Ss'is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12
WALKER BROTHERS, BANKERS,

Located at salt Lake city. ln tho County
Of salt Lake. state Of Utah. at the close
u business On the snd day OF Do
ccmbor. isyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-12

Report made 10 tho secretary " state oi
tho State Of Utah, OF the con.
ditiOn Of tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
Il|IR CUBAN ASSEMBLY
- pogsTERoTs SESSIONS. AND
nsOSAL COLLISIONS OcCuR.
nv aethfng nj Their Psoeeedfngs
.JRneir DofnEs BseomfnG = stand
- Joke Among Hasasa People.

uAyAyA. March s-Tne Cuban assembly
s - rsasssfs<s the newspaper men 81 Ha-
-. ~npxsn tae.r homo. ~ journalists and
- pa.rsetle sslnaDs.' net 10 psabsizf
srvShsng shey may learn regarding the az
.~ntsy.s secret session. thinking that pub
= knos sdsge OF senat II doing may be
- sxasse. the Assembly ia It's Subsequent
1s6apxz sstth the United States.
4bts. II Is claimed. shows ina: no frds-
,e4as. fnen.a-r OF the assembly trusts an
-. II seems that q considerable r,or-
IN Of The tine during esss.ogs Of the
eseemssy IL spent I'm Insulting Americans
"A GER Goms2, ard personal collisions
1eee<xn the members. They IL IL aIsu aid
q scfssrsa each osfsw OF accepting nrs. *s
frous the United States wh.en accusations
efs fDilsw.d b. threats OF dues.
II addition 10 thus. the cuIsn assembly
u<n eonsiaer tho Planting % Gen. Fstx-
tsrh Lees tiagstar four mesere deep In
a. ground Is q SIRE s.tr. Of tae cou,inGs-
aoee 81 the American occupation Of the
isass4s These reports. arising from the
nrosrEgssi aud Do1stsrutas secret nszssosa.
kavs made the d0!ass OF the Cuban assem-
III tas joke CT Havana.
II Q4asssrsa ssaGeG All extra. fg4sexf OF.
sse speacasss of Aeggra, sseAsli and White,
Il The senate. declaring the ssv.r5fuasii.xss
q tie sg between the United SEatss and
Cthu II sAys,
ssTh.s Is osnistossx that sae senate aa~
Aecfeed - saierrniTsste the FAEgssnoe. The
Tinted sfaitss. encouraged by the asserted
yS1t6rsss III the Philippines. may iTsasssar-
ase tbs szarle policy n Cuba Il gssnoovezs
eli rssD8ns 10 be or tie aiers let the
uztch ~Srsl be Alert -
Ans fnmors diAereaisatle 20 Tue Amer.~
cxn military authorities stS quickly re-
rxsie6. An example etea il that Gen
la9sa ". commanding Havana mas tsss1
bousas HARNESS valued at Slssya for ms
perennial uss. cbargsfD.s 70 the Culsan
saxfs ObNtot<<ay kaia ~ astfs2e S:lH.
y aYefred ihag the army OF occupation
Ea5f Tor ~ Cuban clistofaS
TIC e. 3. battlessfiiy INDIANS <4asieG yes
tff4sy evening The flagship New York
Il sxp.st.d 10 sail i0slay Fl Il .xa.d they
sse both going 10 Key West fog coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
WHAT HI WOULD HAVESAID.
Gen. Wheeler Thinks He Has q
Right TO Retain His seat
N CnnHPNns

WASHINGTON, March A-With refer
snce 20 h.s attempt today 20 secure recog-
uiiion for the purpose OF addressing the
house. Gen. Wheeler sad tonight.
Seeing there &as nothing 10 he done In
the house. | asked unanimous consent TO
speak For I've minutes / WAS not recog-
nized, but Mr.. Payne was notified To move
a recess for ave minutes. ! then asked
that before that nation was pu, De per-
United 10 address The house for three min
utes. IL the speaker had submitted my re-
quest | am confident that 20 member Of
the house would have objected. What /
Intended 10 say was AS follows
No one reveres the constitution more
than myself. and | could not be induced to
advocate q construction contrary 10 the
intea; OF its trainers, When I received the
appointment as maj Jar general OF volunteers
last May l was requested by persons W nose
desire ! could not disregard not 10 resign
cnt congress gairty-three members had
been appointed to offices and that none of
them had resigned their seats in congress
/ examined the decisions and precedenis on
the subject ard found thai during the 10
years os the existence Of our government
hundreds and possibly thous nds of mem
bers Of congress aad accepted offices dur
ing their terms aud that none of them hold
ing temporary offices ike msre had ever
been unssatei found that the decisions
of courts. even including four decisions
quoted by Gen. Henderson in his report
took the ground that inhibitions found in
the constitution with regard TO offices re-
ferred To offices Of a permanent character
and not OF a temporary character. | also
found that the attorney general Of the Unis-
ed States had rendered an elaborate opsn-
Ion on the subject, IN which he took the
same ground, and held that an office in the
volunteers was net such an office as was
inhibited by the constitution. | was anx-
ious for the matter TO he brought up In
decision would be in harmony with the
spirit OF the constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
To Test the Wonderful Merits of the Great Modern
Discovery, Swamp-Root. Every ..Post-Intelli-
genCer" Reader May Have Sample Bottle
Sent Free by Mail.

The way 10 be Well is 10 pay attention
TO your kidneys.
They are the most important organs OF
the bcay--the hood filters.
All the blood in your body passes
through your kidneys once every three
minutes
The kidneys strain or filter CAT the inn
pGrii.es in the aioo3-that Is their work.
Purifying your blood ~ not a question
of taking laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your
bowels
VIVA. the bowel-cleaner does IL TO
throw out the polsons confined In your
bowels ready for absorption into your
blood. bur the poisons which are already
In your blood, causing your present sick
ness II leaves there.
There Is no other way al purifying your
blood except by Erears Of your kidneys.
That is why bowci-cieaners fail 10 do
their work-they forget the Kidneys.
When you are sick, then, no matter
what you think I'll. name OF your disease
is the first thing you should do IL TO at
ford aid To Your Kidneys By using DR.
K!lmsFs Swamp Root the great kidney
Remedy.
la taking Swamp-Rect you afford nat
urai help 10 nature. for swamp-Rcos IL
the most perfect healer and gentle aid 10
the kidneys that s known 10 medical sei-
ence.
Or kilmer the eminent physician and
specialist. has attained 4 tar-famed rep
utalicn through the discovery and mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
LOSSES OF LIVE STOCK.
Three Quarters of Million Cattle
suecnmb TO Hard Weather.

DENVER March i.-CharIes r. Martin
secretary of the National Live Stock As
ISOLATION today issued a bulletin concern
ing live stock losses on the range this Win
ter: II says:
with the exception OF Montana re-
ports have been received from tire lead
ing stocknen ana are considered accu-
rate as far as they go. In Idaho. Wyonn-
ing. Colorado Northern and Western Tex
as, New Mexico. Oklahoma and Indian
Territory the winter has been the worst
known in ten years or more.
Fortunately the great cold made tho
storms dry. and there was enough wind
and sun To keep q fair proportion Of the
ranges uncovered. Oregon. Washington
and Arizona suffered very little and VIII
have only nominal losses.
California Is still suffering from
drought and the outlook there ia bad.
The losses in Wyoming. Colorado and The
pakotas IA yet have rot averaged 4 per
cent. In Northern and Western Texas
and Northeastern New Mexico and
through Southern Oklahoma ard Indian
territory. the heaviest losses have been
With cattle being moved north from the
South Where the cattle went into the
winter IN bad condition The mortality has
been heavy, reaching Ia some sections aS
high as ~ per cent. Taking the range
section q whole 10 tae present time
the losses Will average per cent. WITH
the most favorable conditions that can he
expected an additional loss Of Z per cent.
may se looked FOR before next spring. and
should the weather continue bad through
March "A heavy loss Will certainly result
'tTbe department OF agriculture reports
that there we're ia the reighhcrhood OF
1909 sa head u cattle IN the range roun-
tTy san January !. 1x8. Assuming that this
IS correct. per cent az this number would
Indicate the destruction OF s<of sa head of
cattle during The present winter.
lin Titan Wyoming and sJane parts ~
Oregon heavy sheep losses sre reported
II is feared that There wili aiSs, b. heavy
sheep isss&s IT Montana. Wyoming re-
ports sosne Instances 81 Losses reaching
IA high as - per cent ara some ulatrya
that IL March furnishes much hsa wealth
81 the sheep lass In thar sfste Will reach
= PER cert. In Western Utah the c<gfatsi-
items appear - Ae almost AS bad
In several Instances the reports give
the average for this section as being 4,
per cent These Two states are the great
est sufferers Of any reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
NOT ALL ARE CONFIRMED.
William n. Merriam Director Of the
Census-lmpOrtant Nominal
ti0ns Fail.

WASHINGTON, March 4--Tne senate
spent an hour in executive session today.
and cleared a large number OF nominations.
Pritchard made an attempt 10 get a vote
10 be district judge for the Eastern dis
trict OF North Carolina. but Butler talked
out the time until the doors were again
opened.
Combinations: William r.. Merriam. OF
Minnesota. director OF the census; Harry
l.. Rees. of Oregon. pay master in the army,
with the rank OF major. Postmasters: ore
gon-,. = Harmon. Grants Pass: X. r.
Riddeil, The Dalies. Caifornia-Asa Crock
er. Suisun City.
Also Edwin A. Jones, of Ottumwa Ia
10 be a commissioner tn examine and class
ify land within the land grant limits of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company In the
Helena, Mont. district.
Also marine corps nominations.
Among the most important nominations
that failed OF confirmation are the follow
ing: Senators Morgan and Cuiom, Rep
resentatsye HIT. Sanford b. Dole and Wal
ter =. Ffear. 10 be Hawaiian eomrrisss on
ers. Martin J. Carter, 81 PENNSYLVANIA 10
be consul at 81. John. y. F.: the naval adj
yancenents for conscientious conduct In
battle sent In with the schlag and Sampson
Ina. 70 be United States district fudge for
the Eastern district ~ North Carolina.
Samuel j, Barrnws, Of Massachusetts 10 bs.
librarian OF congress. George w Garrett
OF Arkansas 10 be commissioner 10 exam
inc ard classify land within the land grant
limits OF the Northern Pacinc Ra!lroa d
Company. Msssoula land district. in Nom
tana.
All Of the army brevet nominations sent
10 the senate were not confirmed These
include men nominated for gallant act,an
Ia the Spanish war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
THE SUCCESSOR OF ALGER.
Journal Says II VIII he Joe Wheel
err and the World Says An
son q. NcCupk

Special Dispatch IN the Pess-Intellisencer
NEW YORK. March 5-~A special 10 the
Journal from Washington says: Gen Joe
W heeier may be the next secretary OF
war. The president when he heard hsw
Speaker Reed had Housed the general by
refusing to recognize him on the floor OF
the house. was indignant. seVerai gentle
men talked ever the matter VITA The
president this evening. and when they
LETT the White House the news became
current tina. Gen. Whseier would succeed
Atger. and THAI the latter might ahifge
his friends ny announcing hls Willingness
30 retire next week
The president IL IS said will appoint
Wheeler for manifold geaSoas-~to en:huSe
the South, 10 reward a hero. tn show the
Democrats the breadth of the pres dental
mind and 20 announce that money is rot
tae issue ost that expansion is
The world tAis morning saws that last
night II received adv.ees from Washing
ton - the effect tnaf Gen. Arson G. Nc
Cook might succeed Cen AlgeT az Sacr,.-
iary Of war. Gen. Mccoen attended "A
private dinner party at No e West fyf-
ty~siSIh street last niGhS. bat "a a World
reporter Wound sag nothing about the re-
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Vicious success OF Swamp-Root In psIr!.
Tying the blood, AMI thereby curing
chronic and dangerous diseases. eaussi
by sick kidneys. of wh:sh some of the
symptoms are given below.
Pains or duh ache in the back or heat
rheumatism. neuralgia, nervousness, dixx-
ness irregular hears, sieepls ssacss. sa.iow
complexion. dropsy, irritahiiitr. loss OF
ambition. obliged to- pass water often dur.
ing the day, and ta get sp many times
at night. and ae forms OF kidney, bladder
and uric acid troubles
Swamp-Root Ii sold by all dcaiers. IA
ffsty-eenf or onc-doliar bp;fiaa Make .
note OF the name. Sw DIR.
k.lmer's Swarsp-Root. and remember Il
Ia prepared only by pr. ki.mer q Co.
Ringhamton. n. Y.
To prove the wonderful merits OF HE
great discovery he now offers 10 every
reader Of this paper prepaid free RAM
pie bottle of Swamp Root. which he viii
send TO any address. free By mail
a book about Health. .,ias and Dis
cage as Related TO your kidneys and Civ
ing some o. the thousands upon taou-
sands OF testimonial letters received from
the sufferers cured, also seat free with thu
sample bottle.
The great discovery. Swamp Root, liz
SO remarkably stic~ceezfai that our read
ers nrc advised IN write for a sanap.s
hottie. ard 70 kindly mention the Seattle
Sunday post-InteIligeneer when ssui.nx
their addresses to Or. kEmsr 4 Co,
Bnghamton, n. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

general with the outcome q the session
OF congress Just cscSe1 He tAks-s sssr~-
ful vtew Of conditions. Believing that the
failures of congress ~ -rees the require
nents IN several instances OF the exeeu-
tive Will no< TTserzt. 10 eFnnAr-aSs the
government seriously. III was TIE par
p Sc az the president. had congress iis,esa-
90 favorably 10 his request for authority
20 appoint four additional naa<sr generals
70 have named Gems Ffsznslgh Lee
Wheeler, wi.Snn and Wood ia was A
bitter disappointment 20 the war 6epsrs-
merit that the request cs the president
major general Of regulars should have
been nsgat:re6 IL was she purpose 10
name for that honor Ge1 Shafser. In or
der that he night retire with the lassress
he has earned. The general must b..
retired by iax On the istn OF the psesers,
month. and must go cut with Only a VOL
ur1teer commission. Ii is the purpose 10
give him at least this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

All nesce n5ants of Naval ofiirers
W he n}.tingui~hed Themselves

WASHINGTON March f~rav president
th's afternoon appointed he iite cadets
- tHv EaNa} sra 6esuy who were pssxstasi
EoF a% slfec-ai enactment. ~ each case hs
named an Alternate SO sap into TIE III ace
n c*se II tns failure ~ tas PRINCIPAL The
RANTS ARE as fo}.aa$ + : t.risf@V. san
~ fh4 i8ts Capt. Gfg193ey. - fae osy ryagla
VIZ u y t~eHseson as alternate l.. y
tA&ley, brother - TIRE Iasa Ensign kssv-
ssH. ere Hrst American naval officer Ks lsi
"a +as war. wfh r & hseNasrk as ajte~-
nSfs ti8staVe Bgssbea- &vasfstsaH - ihe late
Admiral Nsrtser. wsA Il - tsasexesa1 a.
alternate. AseNAas1r TAAgeFs. grandson -
80 late tTeEf. stergesa w4+H = Mn II
A. alternate $xn " s,ssasF @sn 81 ;ne
SAFE capt Inner whe Sled III 'ha Hae 81
f4ty AZ y ~ *tYk az fsss aa1s SrsAk 8g sh@
wsT VITA PFscis&k g.. TE@F3ass 50 q teFslsfe.
fs% NIX @T@1 fst@ IsFas9sfG@ 81 spgsefnt l~g
q $50 Cas.et fr@sa ee lssefstf ~ C'osuaa bla
t4s Ege~$4 at ta@se4 z + Naa3acs. son 80
S'@rrrs oslage Ns.iace- wst& Eafsss Sax s3ss
Isgwsss}ts>p1s sT attefr8ss.
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