davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
JOSEPH|TES PROTEST
Reorganized MOrmonS Want Roberts
Excluded From Congress.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
SAY CoNGRESSMAN-E IS A
POLYGAMIST,
Therefore He Should Not Be Permit
ted to Represent Utah In Congress
Subject Discussed By the Inde-
pendence Branch of the Reorgan-
lied Church-opposed to Polygamy

Independence, Mo-, Jan. 2.-The elder }
of the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, at a meet
ing here today, went on record as IN
qualifedly opposed to allowing Con-
gressman 3. II. Roberts of Utah to
take mis- seat in the national house Of
representatives.
The local organization is the strongest
Mormon church outside of Utah. Its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
DINGLEY HAS A CHANCE.
Shows Slight Improvement, But Con-
dition Is Still Critical.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The slight I'M
provement in the condition Of Repre-
sentative Dingley of Maine noted this
morning. continued throughout the day,
and tonight his family are hopeful that
the change for the better is permanent.
The fever has been slightly reduced and
the pulse is little stronger. One OF
the attending physicians said tonight
he believed the patient now had a
chance to recover. His condition, how
ever, remains critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
DAWN Of LIBERTY
FOR THE CUBANS
In Joyous Mood, But Keep
the Peace.
HAVANA IS TRANQUIL
UNDER AMERICAN RULE
All Subordinate Positions TO Be
Filled By CubanS.

horro and Cabanas Occupied By
American Artillerymen-Troops to
Be Sent to the Country-American
Flag Hoisted Over the Wreck Of
the Maine-GeneraI Gomez Has
Lost His Influence With the In
surgents-London Comment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
P1NoREE INAUGURATED.
Eight Thousand Michiganders Attend
the Inaugural Reception.

Lansing, Mich, Jan. I'm the ex-
ecutive parlors Of the state capitol,
Chief Justice Grant of the supreme
court at noon today administered the
oath of office to Governor Pingree and
the state officers. The inaugural re-
ception to Governor Pingree, the new
state officers and justices of the SUI
prene court, held tonight at the capi-
tol, was one of the greatest social func
tions ever given here. Despite counter
attractions at the hotels, in the shape
Of senatorial and speakership contests,
fully 5000 people passed through the
line of notables who were assisting the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
ZoIa Will Be Arrested.

London, Jan. 2.-The Daily News says
this morning: In a roundabout man
ner we hear that the British authori-
ties, at the request of the French gov
ernment, have issued a warrant for the
arrest of Emil Zola, now known to be
in England. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
OUAY'S HASTE
FOR 4 CAUCUS
Senatorial Candidate Pursued
BY Criminal Charges.
MAY BE REELECTED,
IF NOT CONVICTED
Must Secure Action Before Court
Decides His Case.

Queer Features of the Senatorial Con-
test In Pennsylvania-Quay's
Managers Expect to Hold Caucus
Tonight, But His Opponents Say
There Will Be No Majority
Wanamaker On the Spot-senator-
ial Contests In Other States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03

the many grave problems which it must
surely face, both at home and abroad,
as it strives 10 work out the destiny
meet for a mighty nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03

Wayne McVeagh. who was attorney
general In President GarheldS cabinet
and ambassador to Italy under the last
Cleveland administration. is lying very
i'll at his residence in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED.

Says There Is Need of Common Sense
and Honesty.
Albanay, y. Y, Jan. Theodore
Roosevelt was inaugurated as governor
Of New York today. IN spite pf !ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Is one OF Utah's greatest resourc-
es. The Herald publishes more
mining news than any other
Utah newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-03

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Occasional Snow, Colder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
Kill the Bears and Then Tackle
the Mosquitoes, Says He.
EVILS THREATENING TIE REPUBLIC
while Not Denying the Right Of
| Every Man to Vote as He De-
stres, He Points Out the
Danger of Losing the
Blue Grass State.

The tour through Kentucky OF De-
mocracy's fearless leader, Hon. Will
liam j. Bryan, was one of triumph. At
every point where he was billed to
speak great crowds turned out to greet
him. Our gallant standard bearer,
Hon. William Goebel, accompanied the
Nebraska orator on his trip and was
accorded magnificent ovations. Burn
Ing issues of the hour were expounded
by Mr.. Bryan to sympathetic throngs.
The great orator at all places por-
trayed the necessity Of united and
harmonious action on the part of Ken
lucky Democrats at this time. Ma
donal issues, he said, imperatively de-
Enand that they rally around the
standard of William Goebel, thus
Wrestling the state from Republican
misrule and insuring sweeping success
OF the peoples cause in 1900
When the distinguished party reach
ed Louisville %, 900 enthusiastic people
were in waiting at the barbecue. Both
Colonel Bryan and Hon. William Goe-
bel received flattering ovations and
both responded by delivering ringing
addresses. Mr.. Bryans speech in full
follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
BRYAN'S ADDRESS,

Mr.. Chairman and Ladies and Gen
nemen: 1 am glad that l have an OPP
portunity to address so many of the
good people of Kentucky on this occa-
sion. My coming needs no explana-
don, no apology, l am here because l
am still interested in the triumph of
those principles set forth in the Chi
cage platform and reaffirmed in the
platform adopted at Louisville. ZAP
plause)
When l arrived this morning a mes
senger handed me letter and told me
that 1t was from Ex-Governor John
Young Brown. applause and Kisses
answer certain questions. l came here
Co this state to answer those questions.
(Applause)
1t states in the first place-well, it
does not state. Uaughter)
The letter says: IF it be true that
IA secret written bargain was made
prior to the late Louisville Music hall
convention between Messrs. Goebel
and Stone" and so forth, "if it be true
Ghat a secret written bargain was
made" and then he sets forth what he
understands the written bargain to be,
and says: IF it be true that this bar
gain was executed, then do you state
that the action of such substituted del
egates could give Goebel the nomina-
ton of the Democratic party; was not
such a contract fraudulent and then
he asks whether the chairman of a
soyereign body ought to entertain an
appeal, and then if such things were
done, as he claims, lis not this men
ace to free government; and do you
Endorse the Goebel election law? If
SO, please explain why you advocate
free government for the people of the
Philippines and deny it to the people
of Kentucky? Have you any plea save
that of political ascendencyopler" ,-pe
that of political expediency to justify
submission by American citizens to
the outrages above indicated Very
respectively yours,
JOHN YOUNG BROWN"
dVoices-Pour it into him now.)
Replies to Brown.
Mr.. Bryan-Let me say in the first
place, that | did not come to Ken
tucky to investigate the details Of a
state convention and sit in judgment
upon the things done III that conven-
tion. did not come to this state to
discuss the details of an election law.
4 come TO this state to say, and want
TO say it with emphasis, that if there
was in that convention anything done
that Democrat does not think ought
TO have been done, l want to ask what
remedy that Democrat is going to
offer to remedy the wrong that he
thinks was done l ask of the Dem
ocrat who complains of that conven-
zion what his remedy is. Is it to elect
a Republican governor and Republican
officers in the state of Kentucky?
(Cries of no. no. If that is the rem
edy proposed, / want the Democrat
who applies the remedy to apply it
with a full knowledge of the response
bility that he assumes. The man who
attempts to correct Democratic con-
yention by electing Republican gov
,ernor assumes responsibility for all
ahat that governor does after he has
elected him. (Applause.)
We are in the midst OF great con-
y q H j. q .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
A New Reason.

And l want to say to the Brown men
that while am glad to have them
think well of me, I am glad to have
them have confidence in me, want to
tell them that am going to give them
q new reason for loving me and having
confidence In me. am going to tell
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-27
Want a Larger Army.

The president and the Republican
party still want large standing army.
/ believe that a large standing army
would be not only burden to the
American people, but would be men
ace to liberty itself. If you want to
know the menace of large army, go
to France and witness the proceedings
of tne Dreyfus trial There was an
innocent man convicted because the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
TIE New Care for Kidney, Bladder
ond Uric Acid Troables.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
payers - sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by DR.. Kiimers Swamp-R Root.
the great kidney remo4Y.
IT II the great medical triumph Of the
nlnetecnth century: discovered after years
OF scientific research by DIR. kilmer, the
eminent kidney and bladder specialist. and
= wondeffully successful In promptly cur.
ing kidney, kver. bladder and uric acid
troubles
0w1mp-Roox has been tested In 80 many
ways. In hospital work. in private prac-
tice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
caase relief. and has proved 30 snccessfui
IN every case that q special arrangement
has been made BY which eli readers OF the
seattle Post-Inteliigencer. who have not
already tried II. may have sample pot
IT, sent tree by mail. also book teann&
more about swamp Root and how TO ma
out e you have kidney or bladder trouoae.
When writing mention reading this gem
erous offer in the Seattle Sunday Post
lnteiltgencer, and send your address to pr
kiimer & Co.. Binghamton. y. T. Ine
regular fifty cent and one dollar sizes are
seld by Ill sirst-elass druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
NORTHWESTERN HEws N0rEs.

James De Ford vas ansd ~ at TIE Daries
WEDNESDAY for acting - barber without license
This h the ArSe conviction under the new Law re-
curing barhen 20 BE- hcenaed.
The report. Of the Portland public schools for
isss-s u SAID 20 Indicate = peuulat3on a AS2 to-
of pupils attending the public schoola
The body Of man vas found on the hank a
the Columbia rfsG near Ftshsn August H. The
remains were those ct SachnisiinG. IN enplose II
the stone ouArry. who fell Oh . rock scov : week
ago and drowned
rich strike In the Blue River mines Is reported
from Eugene, On. some Of the ore taken out =
enceedinsiy ,ieh- On breaking piecs 4 was found
the ore will yield not less than &eoo to the ton.
The total vote cast for the three leading candi-
dates for queen Of the Astoria resattA was rs elA
liant was sseond. with s,zk and. Mis- TrulhaQsr
third. With E.sN The contest added ss'S to tie
regatta fund.
J. L. Bennett who STRICKEN With paralysis
Tuesday morning. died August II. He was u yean
old and was born in Connecticut He went 70 Wis
consin in the sos and on the outbsesk Of the civl
war joined the sixth Wisconsin battery. He served
three Year, He also fought IN Tie Seminole In
dian war
Mis- Sarah Starr. stenogapAsr In Cor. Gsss
oiice q salem. Or; took cs.nol s ,sad S %s
about thirty minutes aitsrward in terrible agony.
shs miatook the cArbolic acid bottle for one con-
tanning camphor She wa the daughter Of Frank
star. . weii Known reaidsnt Il salem. and uas
about y years old
Among the California recruits Tor the Thirty
United States volunteers. nov at vancouvef bar
twenty miles south u Lcs Angeles. He il . plump.
joval, ready-witted fellow. and speaks English and
SpAnish wen IS Chinese His name u James
fifth By special order from The war departuent.
having been refused admission TO oae othss rcd
ment He appears 70 b . general favosits with IL
California recruits.
Gov Geer Of Oregon. has written to Secretary
ct War Root Recommending that company formed
from Company K. o. n. g.. a 6alem and others
be allowed to elect IL own cficeu and joan @
body the regiment to which Il may b attached.
ne rscommsnaation the result e movement
= Ares percentage Of them being N favor a sn.
Hating y they can 60 In . body, With oGlcess
chosen by themselves. The officers a CoupAuy
x are: r. H. Leabo. captain: Walter Lyon. 6rst
lieutenant. and Harry A. Young second iieutcnant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
bold enough to openly opposed the morality

bold enough to openly opposed the morality
OF the war.
me harl Of Beneixh. speaking at .
Primrose meeting during the week. voiced
the general feeling OF the 9ovornment's
supporters by ssying: III the breakup Of
the British empire " wanted. all We have
rsca. Great Britain has to win tho next
trick there. whether by diplomacy or other
means
Mr.. william Stead. in the Review OF Re-
views. makes = startling insinuasion
against Joseph Chamberlain, the secretary
OF state for the colonies. He says that IL
he Liberal iesderA Sir William Vernon
man. two years ago had not made them
selves parties to a most scansaious fraud
In the way OF whitewashing ever perpe-
trated upon the public, Mr.. Chamberlain
would not be in the colonial Office today"
Mr.. Stead refers. apparently. to the ia
meson raid into the TrAnsvaai and init
mates that Mr. Chamberlain r. entirely re-
What Is now demanded. almost avowed
i~ the destruction Of tho domination CT the
Beer oliSarrhy.''
matter OF another kind has added a
storm Of indignation in London. At the
Ear!scourt exhibition Is a Kafir kraai
somewhat similar TO the Dahomey camp
at the Chicago Worii's fair In ap!.e Of
ths fac. that the krsal Is managed BY an
influential company. called the Save South
Africa. Limited" I. II alleged that the
vilest orgies take place there. But the
greatest storm was raised by the innocent
ana worse attentions showered By English
men upon there aals.naked kafifrs ina;l-
gated by curiosity. kindness or other mo-
ttvss Even fashionable women GO into the
hack mems hpts and give them nressnss
The kasflrs put the worst possible In
depreciation upon this feminine alteration.
The extent of This black worshlp has been
brought cur prominently by the marriage
of an alleged prince . former iamate OF the
kraai to an English girl who 10 well con-
neeted. The papers dsnounce the shcw and
publish long editorials upon the EVIL ef-
secss IL will have upon the status OF white
women living in South Africa. II is prob
able the krasi win either Ne closed or bet
ter regulated The little hand OF sAvasts
has brought home 20 the English pece,e
for the arst time the seriousness OF mixed
uA rriaces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
THE SEATTLE PosTInTuLIGENCER SUNDAY, TO-


Have por1snoA
AT o'clock this morning hxe totally
destroyed tWc-story dwelling - Thirty
hrse avenue and Jefferson street. There
IS . possibility that q woman and two
children persisted IA tho namea- Tho
alarm came In by tolephone TO tho are
headquarters. from where tho flames
could be seen distinctly before the a.
partments left On arriving at the scene
the structure was q mass OF writhing
names, far beyond control Who the
occupants OF the house were neither the
hremcn nor anyone who visited the scene
could learn A woman and two children
moved In a few days ago. but no one in
the neighborhood had become acquainted
with them.
The fremen remained until I O'Clock
searching among the debris for any EVIL
dences OF any persons having perished.
but were unable TO discover any. 1t 10
known that the family were at home
yesterday afternoon. since which time
no one could be found who had seen
them BY some persons the opinion was
vouched that the house was vacant when
the IRE started. The furniture In the
front room. which was only partly fur
nfshed. appeared to those who were first
upon the scene TO be Ia disorder, lust a.
though family were moving In or out
The property loss 10 estimated ct be-
tween 5000 and $500.
At the same hour q still alarm an
nounced . hre At the Claussen-sweeny
brewery In South Seattle. The bursting
OF steam pipe alarmed some one about
the place. and an alarm was turned In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
DREYrUs CASE PREJuDICED.
Court VIII FinA Him Guilty 81 In
dtsrrettous and EmA IL.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA dispatch from
Rennes to the tribune says:
According 10 impressions just conamuni-
Gated to your correspondent from such an
exceptional source az TO carry with II un-
usual presumption OF truth. the sentence
OF Dreyfus In already decided upon. lie
vii, b found guilty Of disciplinary tndis-
creeions. for which Ne will be sentenced
10 FIVE years imprisonment.
As he has already served this term CT
sentence. she practical result viii be that
he vii be set free ard take Es position
In the army rs a CAPTAIN en reform with
cut ray CT esna.umen,s and any career N
the active army will be cioesd 10 him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
CoxpExsED DISPATCHES.

n. override. steamer yigiisa,ea has arrived safely
q Nassaa. HahamA islands.
rns rail- ssr goia certificates In eseAsnTe for snld
coin Al Washington according 10 iast fepsses
ancuuss 10 sn.Eiso
xyyrss.esa rss.c. and Alfred nso~u wers haasea
Al Rcrkvine Nd. August Is. for numbering aha
rot<sas Lx,ais Resenstssn
A 2eatse found At OAKLAND. Cal. :. hs,assea 20
~ Waitcn ~ Albuquerque y. H. The
dsad man had met with soas psas.
I've city bridges over the Chiraso river have teer
r,e.rs sisss~h ~ traffic sessn esheys Condemned -
asnssruua, and sve labeled VERY suspicious
Gen. yosys Hassrsn, late rniaistfr ~ war. has
he~n sptsrfsa sninssssr Il The treasury AZ saxats-
in ,sare u s;sn Renfsfe, VITO soss 10 ssato hsM
sics. Calorotssn minister
A ,eccuesiss en- the Michigan eensssl railway or
plssasi ksnx seven 1sn, inesnsssns fcsr Amssiea an
snrsuees. ssraan. ffssss,sld hassey aaa "is~oeA
AaosAeF. isskkast- was fsisss ialafeA
A sacA rsashsss IL threatened 1t Meridian. Mics.
nv the fatal ssssatns 81 negro cattle thief ~ pt
Wsls I've attempts have tsea nszde ia assssst'
nate ws,ls aba Killed II the eolerss asxassssas
TIE u,snois so~iesy for sac rFeseasios Il Corr
,.ss,an j. ursyar.ns CLANS ser sls essaAlssAsseas
ct state ssnisansza. rss;iss tses tes IRE treat
neat e eensaaaessses. Watch II sa ASK the next
legislature 10 eassd
n. tceasa Mesnias Leaders Rome corsssgssa-
asas IL informed thai the rsss enssraieai ca abe
yeses ecnssEssns ~sn APPEAR next ~ssk N lac Us
sslsstsrs Rnnaxas- and that shessls &fssswart Ne
pore VII address inssss,snt iessrr 10 te Sesa
Arasz1eax <risesgsss.
grft.sA steamer Anass and shs sssEmsn sEsssaar
HAHsasia hAye sns@ssssS svsfs - Csps HAs-
t4sx ,Ae h4Aoss s~eux Ss&y b. the lsss cSss@Eas
mes Asrtax beer rerassej TAe satss xSaGeetlsx
csss nAstlsn with pz<sfs Plata has eesa tsusea
a. result ~ tas syeasaslsx II sAe II u
ha,cxs sAsf ses Asss~s wla h% seAssssf hag Tears
ass eussstaiu~S ZOE The sAsssy Of the HE1ssssA
ue Yow. tie CAisese eorss,s ssaersl - San
fssnessen. has sSsssa igssse'f stssesI - AHszs-
esa ssYatasfsss iaxpsostaS thsae % psssts sszss.
&c essssasasfSa ~ take s*szmisxS - n. sg~rsaa
cesarzsssxsSg ssaFs&ssss offered ia sAtaa F< s.S-
x.sae..t ~AksA ka fru zSw ASSETS issued
b ASsa la az osNsass csssStsE. has eTsSts@ scsss
sssrshsr eaeaaasNs ia sss1assastsc slsS's Macy
rsxssarsa a.s>aauazsi - fAx 10 yzss2czss tie
Chlnssx esasas fcs atsAxsnx sE as sz9eAi wass
tA<s term Anss- Esrue>Az szatanseosx Ire eeassi
e2sn2y rssers tie fzezAs fsesfsxs Liz 30
RE Ass fsr tAs rnitxs States ard snsassstes thxs
the ssvraert - represents has litsir lore ss The
Esrefxsa .SaSra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

sought for at 100 marks salary.
An Interesting event viii De the rSde Of
the Flfteenth regiment OF Unlana from
Hanover TO Strzsburg and back. total
distance Of about 40 kflometerr, during
the army maneuvefy,
A former secretary OF the Russian Prince
Orginski. man named Schneider. was ar
rested At the head OF band az fofgers Of
american paper money. which has found
Its way to Berlin and the United States In
large quantities. A big package OF so
notes WIS secured.
The Prussian court hAs decided Il TO be
a punishable offense 10 keep for sale Amer
lean meats and sausages which have not
passed examination.
During the month Of July s.sss pieces Of
American bacon and hams were inspected
IN Berlin. OF which number seven were
found to be tricnsnouz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
THE SCHNEIDER FORGERY.


PARIS, Aug. 1.-the Paris papers are
full OF comments on Col Schneider's tele-
gram. The Rennes correspondent OF the
Petit Bleu says:
Gen Mercier viii protest against the
allegation that the letter is a forgery. He
declares that II II authenticated by COM
parison with other documents from the
same source
The Figaro says: Gen. Mercier's only
way 10 prove his good faith IL to name the
person who gave him the document and
innate way
The Rappei says. 1.-THE Schneider for
gerry shows that IN order TO accumulate
proofs agains. Dreyfus resort had been
made 20 another Lcmercicr Picard"
NJ Jaures. In the Petit Republiaue. de-
nsands an investigation OF the Schneider
matter.
The Echo de Paris saws. Such little
foreign maneuvers are intended TO impose
upon the court-martiai and were quite
expected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
Cossltesf Leather.

The most costly leather I'm the world
Is known "a the trade as piano leather.
The secret al tanning fhts leather Is
known only To nne family OF tanners In
Germany. though the skias from which
II Is tanned cense almost entirely from
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

OMAHA, Aug ia specia. TO the Bee
from sydney Neh. says: AT 1f:4o this
morning an incendiary fire broke out.
which destroyed an entire block In the
heart Of town, infiicsing n loss OF not less
than &tef sa, with no insurance. IL was
with great d.fsicaity that the rest or the
town was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

and the authorities have this morning
begun regular siege of the building In
which NJ. Guerin and his anti-semite coli
leagues have intrenched themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

WAS II a fair nght.'' asked the French
ssueisss friend.
Ne was the answer. II was foolish
sn b. drawn irta 1t. MY opponent Is In =
business that needs advertising. while 1
ana not. Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Rf.NNEe, Aug is-The police nave
Ara adoness sisw - The wogla-es sssss-
Air az rAbori which they have been fol-
Iowlnr Al Axsgas. IAs suspect has xasa2
aasinfne&osy pgeoS Of HE tnnoeonoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
GEN. MERCIER To NJ ARRESTED
An Unreliable Paper Says Dreyfns
Case VIII Re Dismissed.

LONDON Anx N-The Paris cosgs-
srscraersf of shs sunday Sreciai says
TIE government. understand. has DE-
eidsa IL aryses Gen. Mercer II IL ri
nscrea ,nxt orders will ~ given ~ wi.1s-
draw the case against EreyfEs. II having
BEEN nroysd that the documents relied up-
on 10 essAosssh his guilt are fnsgerses-