davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
TlLlY BURIED.
Comrades and Friends Heaped Wreaths
of Flowers on the Grave.

OF Flowers on the Grave.
Manila, May 80, 1850 p. m.-Brigadier
General Smith, who was sent with
detachment of troops on a gunboat in
search of Capt. George H. lilly of the
signal corps reported missing at Esca-
lante, on the island of Negroes. sent
the body of Captain Tilly to Iloilo to-
day on board a launch. The body of
Captain Tilly was buried later in the
day with notable ceremonies. English
friends of the captain Joined with his
comrades of the signal corps IN arrang-
ing for the funeral, and heaped
wreaths of flowers upon the coffin of
the dead soldier.
General Smith remains at Escalante
with his soldiers to search for the miss
ing men who were with Captain lilly
when he met his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
IN PARIS.
The Tomb of Lafayette Decorated by Wis
iting Americans.

Paris, May 30.-A large throng gath
cred this afternoon in the cemetery of
Pichus to assist in the annual decora-
ton by the Americans of the tomb of
Lafayette. The interest was enhanced
by the knowledge that ex-Presidelt
Benjamin Harrison would speak.
General Porter, the United States am
bassador, opened the ceremonies with
a brief address, and Mr.. Harrison fol-
lowed with an grafton that was fire.
quently applauded. He spoke of the
deep respect shown to Decoration day
in the United States and the reverent
care taken of graves of American sol
diers, remarking that the chief value of
such observances was in impressins the
hearts and minds of the people with
the lessons of self-sacrifice and heroism,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
OLYMPIA Is Ready.

New York. May 30.-A dispatch to
the World from Hong Kong says: Ad-
miral Dewey's flagship, the cruiser
Olympia, came out of dry dock Mon
day, the needed repairs being finished
and the war paint removed. She IS
now ready for her leisure trip to New
York The admiral is regaining his
health rapidly. but he is kept indoors
at his hotel in the Park district by the
heavy rains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
A Continued Ovation,

Chicago, May Ex-Governor Tanner,
Mayor Harrison, General Thomas An
derson and other military and execu-
tive officials to-day reviewed the long
est Memorial day parade that has
turned out in this city in years. The
weather was perfect, and the city was
filled with out-of-town visitors. A
most enthusiastic greeting was given
$500 soldiers of the Spanish war con-
tinued ovation marking their passage
along the line of march. There were
no special features attending the decor
alton of graves at the various ceme-
terieS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Agent Clifford Asks for More Soldiers on
the Reservation.

agent CnHOrd ASKS for More soldiers on
the Reservation.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City. May 30.-Affairs have ar
rived at such a state on the Cheyenne
Indian reservation that Agent Clifford
has made a requisition for additional
troops and orders were received at Fort
Keogh to-day to dispatch SO men to
the agency at once. They will leave
early tomorrow morning, leaving but
corporars guard to take care of
Keogh. However, it is rumored that
two additional troops have been or
dered to Keogh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Liberal Won.

London, May 30.-A parliamentary
bye election was held to-day in the
Southport division of Southwest Ian
cashire to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Captain Naylor-Leland. lib
eral. The result was a victory for the
liberal candidate, Sir George Augustus
Pilkington, who defeated his unionist
opponent G. B. Balfour, by 583 votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
ALL Persisted.
The Fate of the Missing Steamer Pelican
No Longer a Mystery.

San Francisco, May 30.-The Mer-
chants exchange has received from
Captain Thunnell of the American
schooner Hermann a clew to the miss
ing steamer Pelican, which left Puget
sound for China in the early part Of
last year. In letter dated Kodiak,
May 10, Captain Tunnel says he pick
ed up a bottle on the shore of Portage
bay containing a slip of paper on
which is written: Lat. so north and 17J
west. The ship is sinking. We are leav-
ing it in frail boats. M. r. Patterson.
First Officer
The Pelican was never heard of after
her departure and it was supposed that
she was blown out of her course and
foundered. The small boats were doubt
less swamped and the crew lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
An Unusual Feature.

Los Angeles, May 30.-The observ-
ance of Memorial day here. which was
fittingly done in general, was marked
by an unusual feature. One thousand
bicycle riders formed an imposing pa
rade and proceeded to the cemeteries
where they strewed flowers on the
graves of the national heroes. The G.
A R. held exercises at the cemeteries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31

forcements he may need after the ar
rival Of all the regular troops to be dis
patched to the Philippines to replace the
volunteers whose time is out. Secre-
tary Alger has furnished General Otis
detailed information as to the plan of
assignment of the regiments to his COM
mand. Pending General Otis report
decision on further augmentation of
Otis forces will be deferred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Position UNCHANGED.

Coverack, Cornwall, May 30.-The po-
sition of the American line steamer
Paris remains unchanged. The wealth
er is excellent. Numerous sightseers
have visited the shore in the vicinity
of the stranded steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
DEMOCRATS ExPANSIONlSTS.
Three Fourths of Them Favor Holding
the PHILIPPINES.

Of Them Favor Holding
the PHILIPPINES.
Seattle, May 30.-United States SEN
ator Kenney of Delaware arrived here
to-day on a pleasure visit. Senator
Kenney says:
THE next democratic platform will
contain no anti-expansion plank. Three
fourths of the democracy in the coun-
try is in favor of holding the Philip
pines"
Senator Kenney does not think that
Speaker Reed has permanently retired
from public life. Asked If Senator
Quay would be seated, Senator Kenney
said:
IF he is seated it will be entirely or
legal grounds and outside Of the sphere
of politics."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Immense Icebergs.

st. Johns, N. F., May 30.-The steam
ers Corean and Ulanda. which arrived
here for Liverpool, as well as other YES
sells, report immense icebergs drifting
across the north Atlantic ship routes
and seriously endangering steamships.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Went on the Rocks.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 3O.-The steamer
Veronica and the bark Amberia. both
vessels owned by Rogers, Brown & Co.
of TonaWanda, went on the rocks at
the entrance to Niagara river to-day
Tugs are at work trying to float them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
At Gettysburg.

Gettysburg, Pa, Nav S0.-Memorial
day was observed at the National GEM
etery here with elaborate ceremon
les and the graves of fallen heroes were
decorated by school children and vet
eran soldiers of the civil war. In the
parade Pennsylvania volunteers who
served during the war with Spain
marched as an escort of the G. A. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Under the Ice.

Port Townsend, Wash, May 30
News has been received here of the
drowning of A. Harmon of Chicago in
Ottar lake, Alaska. He fell through the
ice. He leaves wife and one son at
Lake Atlin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
They All Have 1t.

Chicago, May 30.-As the result of the
tests made at the stock yards by the
live stock commissioners and health
officials, it has been discovered that
all of 90 cows examined are suffering
from tuberculosis, While there was no
outward sign of the disease, yet every
COW was in an advanced stage of con-
sumption From the lungs of one sub
iect a pint of germs was taken and
another had tuberculosis of the liver.
The milk from all of these cows was
sold in the Chicago market a week ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Will Start Next Week.

New York, May So.-A copyrighted
cable to the Evening World from Hong
Kong says that Admiral Dewey eX-
pected to continue his homeward voy-
age early next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Campos President.

Madrid, May 30.-The queen regent
has signed a decree appointing Marshal
Martinez Campos to the presidency OF
the senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
ntdppt Cot AWAY,

San Francisco, May 30.-The United
States transport Grant scheduled to
sail for the Philippines, did not get
away until to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Store Burned,

st. Thomas. Ont, May 30.-Robert
& Coz department store was
burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-31
Reiprorcsmsn,s for Otis.

Washington, May 3O,-Secretafy Al
ger tonight cabIed General Otis to adj
wise him at once what further REIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
GOVERNMENTS
0BSTINACY
Again Shown In the Case Of
the Nunivsk.

The Yukon river revenue sssamsr
Nunivak was yesterday iaksn over 20
Quartsrmast~r hsrbor. the damage
she receiyrd during the cream trip
up from san Francisco to the Sound
being % such extent "a to render Il
necessary Cor her To undergo extern
sive repairs hsfor. proceeding on her
voyage 20 the Yukon. Thi. fact will
serve "a another Illustration u tfls
siubbornncss and snort -siwntein~~w
# th~ government In having its ves-
sells built At San f'saneiseo in pref.
erence "a Seattle. II 10 an almost
uusfcniable fact that every stick Of
timber used In the construction u
the Nunisak was grown on Puget
sound and shipped fron this LEGALITY.
Il also IL impossible 10 deny that
Seattle possesses facilities for build.
ing a vessel % the Sunlvak type.
The government cuuii have savcd
several hundreds - dollars. ard
much time by having the steamer
built nj Seattle. Had this beer done.
she would nov have been rea1y for
the trip 10 The Yukon. A. " ia. the
Nunivak was Obliged 10 put into
Eureka Tor repairs after leaving san
Frsnrisco. where she was delayed n
considerable time. and now Will in.
cur ar additional delay by having to
repair AT qua rterusaetcr barber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
MERRIEST BOY
IN THE MESS
Lieut.. Col. Fife Of the First
Washington Volunteers.

Charlie. NJ. Clay. Of this city. has
jtr4t received several papers from
Manila from his brother. william
Clay. who " one Of the boys In Com
pany n. Washington volunteers. In
the American under date Of April y.
appeared on Item Of special interest
20 Washington people. II saysi
Lieut.. Col. FIFE IL now In command
Of the FIRST Washington volunteers.
on The line AZ Pasig. and n can be
said Of him that he II the ruerriest
officer IN the mess. a. good soldier
a. ever d0nned the blue Of Uncle
Sam. and even with hia idea Of strict
discipline, he ts rcvcred by every
man In his regiment. Lieut.. Colonel
Fife has been counted the best driil
master In the national guard. The
appearance % the First Washington
has been aoldieriy and Rentiemnnly
ever since II was mustered into the
service. 1t was noticeable at San
Francisco that the volunteers from
Washington presented the neatest
ard est-drilled appearance"
In another part Of the paper an
item appears which states that First
Lieut.. Gustin. OF Company /. Of the
First Washington regiment. has one
OF the neateEt and most unique
Eighth Army corps badges on the
Islands. II IL made from the head
Of two Mauser rifle shella. neatly
Joined together and silver plate. pre-
senting pretty design and histor-
ic one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
C. A. R. PARADE
NEXT TUESDAY

The following order and line -
nlarvf1 has been arran need for fhe
a. A. r. parade NEXT Taesssy The
parade will form az $50 a'cipct on
the west side II f1rps avenus. the
rirnt resting on Columbia stree, IN
the fuiio~ing orsier-st'iatson % pe-
iice. unier s@~gs Wari. WaKnvrn
First Regiment bard. civtr esetasles
city officials. speaker of tho day. q.
G. Hughes. High srho-pi cadets. nn-
der CAPT. Treen. Denny school cadets
tfsoy~eveH's Rough ntdersi. Jehn =.
Miller Post No. n q. A, r.. and
stevens Pest No I. q. A. n
The parade viii start promptly a;
10 o'clock. and wiii so down First
avenue To- Yeri~r way. ~ Yesier way
90 Second avenue. np Second avenue
20 Union sirs~s'. ana 10 Union to the
Artnory where the various bodies
viii pass IN review and be di1-
missed. II Is requested that places
u business nlonE tbs Tins 81 march
be CLOSED during tiic parade. and that
the naes should BE- placed hair misi.
The following have beea appointed
aids: r, 3. wlnch~ii. v. A. Gardner
and W. q. Iiapaood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
" AIhIIC OF
A NATION
The People Nurse
Swollen Arms.
IiCClyiTllc THE PORTO RICiAS
Three Quarters Of . million Of the
Population iaoeuIstsd for
Disease Prevention.

NEW YORK. May ss.-vacclnat-
TINS a nation. or more properly speak
Ing. the population 81 an island. i
now being done by the army medical
STAN IN Porto Riea 1here are
about i.ooo.oo persons all told and
~ that number nearly three quar-.
ters have been iaocuiatrd with small
pox virus
Early last winter II was found that
smallpox was spreading rapidly In
the vicinity 81 Ponce. Chief Sur
Eeon John Van II Hon feared an cpl
demie and 40 reported 81 Gen. Guy
v Henry. the military governor ~
the island. With his usual prompt
neHH and without consulting a high
- authority. the general ordered the
Medical department. to vaeeluase
every person Ia the ISLAND. Including
the oilers and soldiers q the Amsrs
can army. n would have cost tina. :
90 20 buy the points 80 instead a
great hsr1 u cattle Was secured
From NEST Of The COWS 80 vaccine
points were taken. and ffoui rnfne
= ntiH iasse number. Tue paiuta
svre then raeked IN boxes by = corps
Of sin surgeons and % hospital stew.
ards. In all ioo.seo points were TAX
en- and sent out each week
The iniaad was then divided into
five sections. comprising the old nv
spar lsh judicial districts Each hal
population Of iss 600 persons.
large percentage o. whom were 80.
tasn and children. A surgeon wa
rlared in charge u each district and
corps Of hospital nvraes Mere civ.
en- MN 10 assist hzut When tbs
surgeons got well o. work the hiKhts
atou. the headquarters beExared ts-
seFiptlsn. Men and women tore the
left sleeves from their whlrts and
soon thousands were about nursing
Hweilvd arms har~si - the shoulder.
The missing sleeve soon came 20 be
as much - a mark ~ vaccination
among Porto Kicaus aa ihr small
red cross on their fusky skins-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
CITY OF SEATTLE
HAS ARRIVED
Brings Late News From SksR.
way Of freight Blockade.

Steamer City Of Seattle. Captain
Cornell. arrived In port at n 10
o'clock this morning. bringing large
crowd 81 pass myers FROM skagNay.
She brings news that the trails are
eth In a bad cosssfttion. and that
little travel Is being done 70 the in =
terror. Freight is said 20 be steadily
collecting At skagway. owing 70 the
lack Of transportation facilities.
Business r. repurfed az being quiet
at Atiiu. The snow has melted. but
she ground is atiII frozen a. a depth
Of It. Scores Of people are leaving
Attn City every day with their out
MS and are starting out for the
creeks. reading 70 begin work as soon
ms possible. a large number Of
prominent citizens Of skaRway have
been summoned % juneau to attend
fhe session. No late particulars Of
the Dawson fre were receivrd at
Sksgway up 70 the time of the Sc
attie's sailing. The Seattle brought
down ~ passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
DOUBLE HANGING
AT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. May q. Simon
czuby and wasyi Guzzeak. Galici-
ans who murdered l.. Bokjeko am
osher Gsiic4an. and his four children
at their homo near atuartburn. oc-
tober 10 last. were hanged this morn
ing The crime was the most brutal
In the annals ~ the west The muir
dtreru firrt shot Bokjeko. but the
ahet failed Co kil him. whereuron
the two men battered their victims
brains out with clubs. They then
killed the children. the eldest II
whom was only ten. one OF them
using an axe and the other stick
81 wood. The object OF the crima
was 60 secure $40 Bokjeko was known
10 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

aEcncy partnership, private corpor.
suona, domestic relations. torta. per
Honal property. and sales. bllin and
notes. baiimenis and carriers, and
criminal law. The text book work
VIII comprise Blackstone. Arson on
contracts. Gould on pleadings. Luhe's
Equity pleadinar, isllAs on code plead.
inEs. and Heard'E criminal picadlnss.
The senior year win embrace con-
sututional law. Wills and the admin
istrafion OF estates. equity iurispru-
denev. municipal corporations, priv.
ate International law, community
property law. medical Jurisprudence,
law % admiralty and shipping. law
81 mines and mining. Insurance law.
Jaw OF bankruptcy. public land law,
law of Irrigation and water rlghts.
law Of property. trade marks and
copyrights, Interstate commerce
law, extraordinary legal REMEDIES,
taxation and local assessments, at
taehments ana garnlshments. con-
vcyancing and Office practice. This
work win be treated In lectures. The
text book work viii be Grcenleaf on
eNidence. Ticd~tnan on real property
law. the statutory law 81 Washing
ton. and Sutherland on statutory In
deportation and construction.
Examinations fer admission viii be
held September II and u. The faeul-
~ so far a. arranged. - composed Of
the following lawyers, John r. Con.
don dean. professor ~ law. ]. Allen
Smith. professor Of comparative ean-
stitntionai Law. Arthur Il Priest.
professor 81 oratory and furenslen
Judge G. II. Hanfara. lecturer on fed.
erai 1urtsprudence. Senator John u.
Allen. professor Of constitutional
law. Senator George u. Turner. laws
u mines and mining. ard Judge John
~ Heyt. law Of bankruptcy.
The full membership of the law
school faculty will be announced
zahflff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
CASUALTIES
TO TROOPS
Reported by Otis Today In .
CsoIegram.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Generai
Otis cablsd from Manila today the
following additional casualties. Kill
ed (Ffrst Dakota company 60. Priv
ate Daniel CoIgran Wounded tFirxt
MOniana). Private Barney O'seill--
slight. fFirst South Dakota sergt
Geo. farker--siight: Corporal David
Martlndaie leg; Privatcs Carl W.
McConBeii-~f0ot. Edward Head
foot. severe Burt Kelledd-arrn. Jas.
Black bdomen. slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27

The postal authorities at Wash
anatpn have decided that samples
imported by iohbers in large guam
titles are dutiabie unless they are
merely specimens without any COM
menciai value. on bona ilde samples
Of tea Weighing less than I on. no
duty Is imposed. but packages above
THAT weight are subject 10 duty. Inn
portation by mail of all dutiable ar
ticiea except books, is prohibited,
and articles viii be seized and they
viii be released on ~ on payment Of
fine equal to the duty. For subse-
qucnt offenNes owners must pay the
appraised value, which " equal To
foreign value plus the duty. Print
cd matter will be released on pay
mcnt OF the duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

A. v. Cooper. general passenger
agent Of the Chicago a Rock Island
at Portland. 10 in the city today.
The party % Eastern Exprces com.
psny officials Who arrived here a few
days ago. left this morning for Van
rouvrr over the Seattle aud Inserna
ticnai railroad.
There wtil be . new Timetable in
|eGxu<S tomorrow on fis< urens NORTH.
Iern. between Everett. whascofn ard
H<affie. The train leaving herr AZ
a. ~. IL changed 20 sis. arriving
a. sts .. m. instead of o'clock.
General Manager Miller. 81 tire =
a I. railway. 10 IN Vancouver for a
few days
The Northern Pacific railway has
iuss issued a new circular showing
tho proposed extension Of the rad
frsrn Lewiston. Idaho. into the Buf.
faio Hump country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
As to What Seattle
Should Do
N NATTER OF CELEBRATIONS
osiisf That Tacoma VIII Nave an
Exclusive Fourth and Then
hsip Welcome voisntssrs
Ia This CITY.

II am surprised that Senator ros-
Ter should urse the return Of the
volunteers to Tacoma" said MIR. ia.
cob Furth today. III was distinct.
~ understood between the commit,
TEE representing the Mayer cf Ia
coma and the Taeona chamber Of
commerce Oh the one side. and the
Seattle committee on the volunteers
c"lebFation on the other. that Ia
coma should celebrate tho F'ourth II
July. and Seattle the Homecoming q
IN" volunteers"
Il shall not favor entering into any
bargain with any city In regard 10
the right 70 celebrate the Fourth OF
July or the hcnseconainx - the vol
unfcers.- said Mayor Hufnas 10 a
star reporter. III che War denart.
utcnt Will not send the volunteers
here TO be mustered out. there IL
n1shinZ 20 prevent them frssn CON-
Ink b1re after~ aria
Il don't think Tacoma viii want
both eeiebrattana was the opinion
~ - t.F'ttf~lFttftEfs tAtf&tNtftN Hsftrg
she has asked ~ u kcvp hani- on
the Fourth % July. do not see how
Senator Foster can Interfere In the
matter
Tie Seattle committee will con-
einue It's work with a Arm belief that
the city win be ths point OF lebark-
alton" said ,. A. Nsdrau.
WE have plenty Of RON at Mag
nniia Bluff. houses and All. Tor the
reception and ENTERTAINMENT Of the
volunscers.~ said j. X. Hayden -If
they come herr. We viii expect Ia.
COMA to help entertain them.
Our committee snouhi inform the
Tacoma committee that unless they
Keep their hands OF the volunteers
celebration. we viii have a Fourth Of
July ceiebrseian- ssra.shsnx we had
not heFsfu<oTe thought Of remarked
II. A. Chadwick
We should do nnthinr on July a.
said Daniel Jones. and allow the
people TO 70 where they please. n
~ not the province - this seattle
cornusttee on the voisrss-.rs' cete-
bration to say that thsrc shalt be no
Fourth 81 July celebration. but Il
should be understood siiss there will
be none. DO not think the people
want H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
WHEELMEN'S
EXCURSION

Everything " IN readiness fyr the
Good H.sasia clubs excursion 10
Olympia tomorrow The $ort hern
rncsfir train viii leave the sspol Al
so o'clock. arriving 90 the capitol
city before ncons The tickets are
Eolnk 81 az a great rate. and I'M
toubtediy the excursion vii h~ one
u the isrsest ever run OF, OF the
city. The prncssis viii 30 towards
the Magnolia bicycle f~th fund. and
on the success % the excursion de-
r-nts the early ccmpletioa ~ the
path Every one 10 interested In the
path. which. when completed. viii be
ono Of the beat on the coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
GRAMMAR SAYS
He LOST LITTLE
Reports Of Mis- Betting In Eng
land We're Exaggerated.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Piunger
Riley Grammar was among the pas
sengrrs who arrived this morning on
the I.ucanla from Liverpool Gran
nan was accompanied by his wife.
He said there was no truth In the
reports that he had lost heavily on
races In England. MY whole trip
abroad did not cost me fi0o0." he
said. Reports OF my betting were
greatly exaggerated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-27
PREPARING FOR
RAINY SEASON


MANILA. May skirsnishes are
frequent In tho vfcintsy Of san Fer.
naudo. where small baade % rebels
make night attacks on the Americaa
HINES. their plan evidently b~ia9 o.
worry and harrass the troops. T'hs
Americans are shifting about north
and eoush of Manila. evidently With
the purpp~e Of garrisonins important
points during the raining season.