davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Held ON n Charge Of Murder.

Wilmington, Del, May 23.-M A Cole.
alias Harry A. Wilson. must answer before
a jury for the murder of William A. Mon
tague. Coroner Vandever held an inquest
last evening and the jury rendered a ver-
dict TO the effect that Montague came to
his death from injuries inflicted by Cole.
Cole was a student at the University of
Pennsylvania. His home is in Toronto,
Canada. Montague and he were admirers
Of young woman. Montague and the girl
were to have been married last Thursday.
Wilson came here on Wednesday and arm
ed with baseball bat hunted for Monta-
que. He met him on the street and crush
ed his skull with the bat, killing him in
stautly.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Brooklyn Beats LouisvflIe.

Louisville was an easy mark for Brook
lyn yesterday, and the Superbas won as
they pleased. Dunn and Cunningham both
pitched good ball. but the Brooklyns were
fortunate in getting their hits in a bunch.
The score:
R.H r.
BROOKLYN ....o 0 / 0-5 ,
Louisville ..... o l o % s 3
First base on errors-Louisville ., Brooklyn 8.
Left on bases-Louisville Q. Brooklyn G. First
base on balls-0f Cunningham l. of Dunn ..
Struck out-By Dunn 3 Passed ball-Kitrdge.
Three-base hit-Clark Two-base hi,s-Hoy, Ne
Gam, Anderson, DAILY. Sacrifice hit-WOod.
Stolen base-Anderson. Double play-Dahen.
DAILY and McGann. Umpircs-Messrs. Emslie and
Mcdonald. Time Of game-l hour and so minutes.
Attendance, 300.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
A SERMON LEADS TO DEATH.
Brain Fever Brought on by a wo
mans Religious Emotions

|
mans Religious Emotions
Atlanta. Ga, May 23.-Miss Annie Horne.
prominent young woman, twenty years
old. has just died here of brain fever, and
her friends and relatives assert that the
cause of her illness was a sermon preach
ed at st. Paul's Church week ago Sun
day night.
The Rev. DR.. Stanton, well-known
Southern evangelist, was the speaker He
made powerful appeal to those who had
sinned to prepare for the coming of the
Holy Ghost.
Miss Horne was an attentive listener
and after leaving the service spent the
night in prayer. She was unable to leave
the house for two days, and repeatedly
spoke of the sermon and quoted freely from
it. Her conversation was filled with
scriptural texts, and no other subject could
be discussed with her.
The family realized that she was suf-
fering from religious mania. and every
thing possible was done to draw her at
tention from the subject. Brain fever de-
veloped, however, and she sank rapidly,
her last words being a quotation from the
sermon.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
West virginia Corporations.

Charleston. W. Va, May 2s.-Charters
were issued yesterday to the Beitman Oil
and Gas Company, of Parkersburg, with a
capital of 81. 1000; to the Norwalk Heating
and Light Company, of Fairfield, Conn.,,
capital $4,000; to the Cooperative Saw
ings and Investment Association of Phila-
delphia, capital $500, and to the National
Dye Company, Of Charleston, W. Va, cap
ifal 81 600
The evening times., 1899-05-23

Two-base hits-Wsllace, waddell. Threeba
hit-walsh. Home run--Ha6ord. Stolen bases
Hafford ? Mccarthy 3, kenna, White. DeSaulles,
Wear Cook First base balls-Of Bache 3, of
White 3, off Cook Z. Hit by pitched ball-By
Bache ]. by White !, by Cook !. Struck out
BY Bache 8. by White 5. by Cook 6. Left on
bases-Georgetown I, Yale s. Wild pitches
Cook .. Time Of game-2 hours Umpire--Mr.
Kelley, Of New Haven.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
FARMERS GIRL TO THE RESCUE
Uses a Revolver to Scare Away Shell
Game Sharps.

Parkersburg, w Va, May 23.-Two
well-dressed strangers appeared at the
hcme of Isaiah Steed, wealthy farmer
residing on Hughes River. They said they
desired to lease his farm for oil. The
strangers interested Steed in shell game.
He guessed the shell which covered the
ball several times. when one of the men
offered to bet him a large sum that he
could not do SO again. Steed went to his
house and secured the money. telling his
sixteen-year- daughter his intentions.
She secured a pistol and returned with
him He bet his money, she drew from
under her apron the pistol, pointed it at
the sharpers. and fired several times.
They fed, leaving their money and game
behind.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

First base on errors-Cleveland g. Washington 1.
Left on bascs-Clevelsnd s, Washington s. Home
run-Freeman. Thrce-base hits-Bonner .. Two
base hits-Freeman, Cassidy, Quinn. Double play
-Padden. Bonner, and Cassidy. First base On
halls-Of Sudhoff 3, of Maupin !, off Weyhing g..
Hit by pitcher-By Sudhof s. Struck out-By
Maupin I, by Weyiing l. Sacrifice hit-Weyhing.
Stolen bases-Slagle. Cassidy, Padden. Wild pitch
-Maupin. Umpres-Messrs- Smith and Burns.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Accident ON an "Ln Road.

New York. May 23.-While rounding a
curve on the Brooklyn IL" at Myrtle and
Clinton Avenues this morning, the forward
truck Of one of the cars was torn out and
fell to the street, narrowly missing pass
ing trolley car. The car was left hanging
on the edge Of the IL" structure, blocking
all traffic. Had the car been going at the
ordinary rate Of speed it probably would
have fallen to the street.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
May Die From a Mosquito Bite.

New York, May 23.-Maude Renie, four
years old of Gardner Street. Union Hill, N.
j., Is in serious condition as a result Of
q mosquito bite The child was bitten sew
eral days ago close to'the right eye. The
swelling continued and has now extended
downward to the neck and has reached the
glands in the throat and the child 10 In
danger Of suffocating.
The evening times., 1899-05-23

out-By Callahan l. Three-base hits-Lauder,
Ryan. Two-bsse hits-Laioie, Flick. Sacrifice
pays-Lasder, Mcfarland, and Cooley; McCor-
mick. Everitt, and DeNontreville. Hit by pitcher
by Callahan 8. by Fineld 1. Passed balls-Mc-
Farland 2. Umpires-Nessss. Hunt and Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours
The evening times., 1899-05-23
The st. Louisans whipped.

Tebeau's men went down before the
Champion Bostons in one-sided game at
St. Louis yesterday. 1hehon club was OUT
played at every point. and in the third in
ming the contest developed into a walkover
for the winners. The score:
RHE.
Boston ........ $50 0 0-10 IA .
ST. Louis ..... 0 o o. 3 4
Two-base hts-Stenzel, Stahl, Stafford. Three.
base hits-Criger. Collins. First base balls
OF Jones l. off Bates 3. off Hickman 3, off
Nichols 5. Double plays-Wallace and O'Connor ..
Struck out-By Jones /, by Nichols 2. Passed
ball-Clarke. Stolen bases-Stenzel, Heidrick 2.
Blake Hit by pitcher-By Hickman /. Umpires-
Mesers. O'Day and NcGarr. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Thrown From HI. Carri.xe.

Early yesterday afternoon D. c. Gargis,
Of Bladensburg, was thrown from the car
riage he was driving, at the corner OF
Thirteenth Street and North Carolina Ave-
nue. northeast, and received a number OF
severe bruises about the head and body.
He was taken to his home by his brother,
Eugene Gargis.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Fineld Lost His Game.

Philadelphia had all the best of the Or
phans at Chicago yesterday until Fifeld
lost control of the ball and by his wildness,
assisted by a couple Of errors by the
Phillies, enabled Chicago to win out in a
game that seemed almost hopeless to
them up to that time. The score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ........ 0 o o O l. 2-6 s
Philadelphia -. o o 1 o o % 10 4
First base on errors-Chicago 8. Philadelphia l.
Left on bases-Chicago 4, Philadelphia IL First
base on balls-Of Callahan 2. Oh Fi6eid 5. Struck
The evening times., 1899-05-23

Drink the most popular beer in the city. For
case phone 634, Arlington Bottling Co., fol-
Maerzen, Senate, or Lager
The evening times., 1899-05-23
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Baltimore at PittsburE.
New York at Cincinnati.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
The orioIe. Defeated.

The Baltimores, who had just taken two
out Of three from the fast Chicago club
met defeat in Pittsburg yesterday at the
hands of the Pirates. McKenna was
pounded hard by the Pittsburg batters.
Williams alone getting four hits, two of
which were three-baggers. Tannehill was
also batted freely. McGraw duplicating
Williams record Of four hits, but none of
the triplets was placed to his credit. The
score:
R.HE.
Pittsburg ....4 o 2 o 2 o x-9 IA 0
Baltimore ...... o o o o o 0 "a 13 2
Two-base hits-Retz, Tannehill, Donovan,
Sheckard, Holmes. Three-base hts-McCartby,
Williams 2. Home run-McCreery. Double play
O'Brien and IaChance. Struck out-By Tame
hill g. Bases on balls-Of Tannehill 8, of Nc
Kenna g. Wild pitch-McKenna. Hit by pitcher
CLARK, schriver. Umpires- -Gafiney and An
drews. Attendance, LOO. Time OF game hours
and 10 minuteS
The evening times., 1899-05-23
[3lIIlIllH!lI|
Rescue of a shiDwrecked Monkey.

New York, May 2s-Capt. Robert Lewis,
of the steamer Mary Patten. yesterday
saw some live animal floating out to sea
on a piece of plank about four miles of
Sandy Hook. Being humane man. he
ordered the steamers course changed and
presently saw that the castaway was
monkey. When the steamer within two
or three feet the monkey made leap
to the side guards of the boat and scam
pered to the lower deck. It was perfectly
tame and had evidently been pet.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
The Washington Loan Office,
lzz4 PA. AVE. n. W.

years with II. x. Fulton. Advances made On
Personal Property Of all kinds Corresponde.cs
solicitcd An expert will call n desired. Gold,
silver snd Diamond bought and sold Buaines
strictly confidential ap4-Smoe
The evening times., 1899-05-23
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

EAPERT SPECIALIST In the cure Of al priYats
tiseaseA Hydrccele. yahcocele. Structure I'm
potency. and Syphilitie Diseases positively cured
Advice and consultation free. Both sexes Daily.
to 12, to 5: Tuesday. Thursday. and satuf>
day Evenings. to g.
cog r Street Northwest
fClosed Sunday.) EhSon
The evening times., 1899-05-23
THE WONDERFUL
kARNAkS.

THE WONDERFUL
kARNAkS.
CLAIRV0YANTS AND MEDIUMS.
PARIORS AT IL 18th ST " W.
TELLS EVERYTHING YoU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT LOVE, C0URTSIiIP, and MARRIAGE
Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs
troubles, marriages, family difficulties and di-
vcrces; reunites the separated. settles lovers
quarrels, tells how TO marry the of your
choice; gives of the one YOU will marry
and date OF marriage; how to win the man or
woman you love: how to make your husband or
wife or anyone be kind and true to you and
overpower all your enemies or anybody: RE-
STORES LOST AFFECTION and tells how TO
make a person think Of YOU at 4 distance and
HOW To CONTROL AND FASCINATE ANYONE
YOU LOVE. ADMIRE, KNOW. OR MEET.
Ycu will also he told
How To HAVE YOUR WANTS AND WISHES
SATISFIED.
OFFICE H0I RS-l0 4. VI. TO p NJ
RING AND ENTER. MAID IN ATTENDANCE.
The evening times., 1899-05-23
THE ATTENTION OF INVESTORS
Is Called to the Property Recently
GRACELAND CEMETERY,

md srees
D.
anp of
in Congress by act August
tt o vested the lin the five Trustees
erred hi dt to n convey
o
e pi trapdt transit met the eIarpsta most
md Two 0 the nroadL the suburbs
hth dand its Mrylnd ndandC
a ines purpose
be i a the of the Pd the Central aiOna
o bdmustb
am a tf be tdt t the
shat o Dfdpay db OF
on sold The all
& F.
N Trustees
n"oneyS
]
The evening times., 1899-05-23
STORAGE.

Storage, 75c per load.
When you leave the city let US store your be-
longings. Our storage quarters are clean, dry and
well ventilated.
Hauling, Packing, and Shipping.
Rop,rrp on the wrong Q11 pa Ave
Dduiu, side Of the ave-. 7iL ID ave
my3 1moem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
THE METHODIST
CONFERENCE

wHATCpN. Sept. ia, ye.ser-
days session OF the Methodist k.pis.
CORAL conference. Cal Nelson waa
elected and ordained deacon. n. q.
Ward vas renewed on trial. Stats
teal secretary Rev, G, 3. Heyciie
made nj. financial report. placing the
membership 81 the conference at s.
71z. an Increase OF g. There are
rs churches. valued at t7st. Goa. an
iucreas. % four churches and 81. sss
IN valuation. There are 80 usrnan-
ages. valued at sal 900 ss.s1s was
ralsed for missions. Total beuexo-
isnces collected amounted to MIN.
an increase ~ 1905. Pastoral SAL
aries we're ttt.as7.
Hoauiam was selected "a the next
place OF meeting by q vote OF q 90
"a.
The pastoral appointments 60 the
Seattle district for the ensuing year
were az follows. Seattle district. ".
Withheld. y. =. Auburn. =. J. Buck
Ballard Is. y Bro1kes: Botheii
" Kern. Dea Molnea. W NJ Daniel.
ls@aqaah. l. j. Covington. Kent. y.
.. Morris. Kirkland. =. Rial Hen
iamin. Oriiia and Renton 20 be SUD
piled. Seattle Asbury. Brooklyn. ~
Wiiliston. battery. n. u. Brown.
first church. r. NJ. Randall. iT.
Grace. W. II ssiieck. Haven. J. ".
Dennison; Madison. a. s. GreRx:
Trinity. A. H. Chaplin. snoqualrnis.
A. J. McNamse. South Seattle aud
south park. Rowland Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
OHIO FORCES
WANT CUSHMAN

TACOMA. sept. fs.--corRressman
Frank W. CuBhman II expected 90
return from Washington today or
tomorrow. He ieft the national cap
rsI On Thursday. ana isttsr from
him % that date stated that Senator
Poster was to leave the next day.
" IL Murray. who went - Washing
ton as the representative ~ the cifl-
xens' committee to urge upon the
government the Importance " Ia
coma az shipping posht. AMI to
secure the loading here Of as many
transports as possible. went 70 New
York intending 20 witness the nig
ceiebration Of Admiral Dcwsy's re-
turn 10 America. which IL 70 occur
on the 2sth inst.
The Ohio Republicans are deter
mined 10 make . vigorous campaign
this year. and wtth tha, end in view
an Invitation has been sent TO Mr..
Cushman 20 stump the state.
II 10 confidently expected that Mr.
cushman will accept TIE invitation
and take the stump for the admin
istrsti0n forces He wff send his
answer TO Chairman Dicks letter I'm
mediafely upon his return home.
The campaign in ohio is c0mpii-
Gated BY the faetional fight which
has been going on there for some
years past senator Mark Hanna
has returned from England. and he
Will lost no time IN getting on the
ground II has been stated that
Senator Foraker would withhold his
apprehendsd opposition this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
FOR A GREAT
SING GAMBLE

TACOMA. sept 10 aAnchsra OF
the fuyailup valley yesterday re-
ported thai tbs Indians wert making
preparations 81 siKaHtic fcaie Cor
ous % the largest sing CANDLES ever
held since tbs white nsan Invaded
taln section
4 piekfd tsam ~ tbs ruyailup and
NeHh lay Indians ar preparing fYr
= contest ahieh u l. expected viii
take place ag one q the hop yards
near Puysf up hegiauirH next Aat-
ursiaY 90 sunday
The Gins namhig Il strictly an In
dian Eamhins Institution and 10
played IN surh a reckless manner az
would strka terror "a The heart o.
the white mHn
Al iheig earuluss Ia the hop Fields.
their "a np zau rwrutH. fhriF clothes
c1aaes ana amrtlmas their wiNea are
rift-d "a the gnticiuK game. and
many return 60 their homes poorer
bui not wiser. Tor they invariably re-
peat IL the NEXT season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
WASHINGTON
HOPS THE BEST

Hop picking In the Puyallup valley
and Western Washington n pro-
crossing we'll Many growers who
held on last week waiting for the
hops 20 ripen and attain a good color.
commenced picking yesterday with
large forces.
These will undoubtedly have bet
ter crops than those who began n
week ago, because they we're afraid
the weather would not remain favo--
ahle
Herman Klaber. an extensive hop
merchant, aaid yesterday that the
market had. az yet. not opened, tho
buyers preferring TO await develop
ments and the final outcome Of the
English. German and continental
crops.
Some interesting figures were Civ
en- out yesterday by Mr.. Klaber rela-
tive 10 tho size ~ the crop on this
coast. IIls estimates. secured fren
the most reliable sources. gives tn.
Yield Of the Yakima valley NJ IL. sn0
bales. and WeHtern Washington p 100
bales. or q total Of about $4,000 bales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
SMOKE MUST
BE ABOLISHED

Tomorrow the ordinance passed by
the city council on August 81. In re-
laticn 50 smoke and SCOT. viii 80 In
10 effect Chief ~ Police Reed and
Health oftieer Mckeehnlc have been
Instructed 10 enforce H. Grief Reed
stated today 60 the star that he
would take action in the matter as
sonu ne complaints we're made by the
health officer. The ofiiciai list Of
buildings having ohimneys emitting
dense clouds ~ smoke and seot. as
prepared today. 10 az follows burke.
Seattle Steam Heat q Power Co.
Diamond Ice Co. Union Power A
Electric Co. Union Trunk line and
the City iall. Violaturs u the smoke
ordinance viii be- subject 20 tip0 flne
or % days Imprisonment.
Thos. J. Burke Of the Burke build
Ing. said he had men experimenting
for % days with a.at condensera
with poor results. Mr.. colmAn. 81
the Coisnan block. stated they burn
ed Nood. and. therefore. there was 20
Spss. W. J. Grambs. Of the Seattle
Steam Hsai q Power Co. said that
he was doing al In hin power - aba,e
the nuisance. A steam pipe had been
run into the furnace. with some good
results. The company "a putting In
new boilers. and expect within the
neat two weeks 20 abatc the present
smoke nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
A REAR END
COLLISION

TACOMA. Sept. ia light freight
train running cas-, ran into the rear
end 81 a logging train At Oriing NJ Z
o'clock yesterday morning. The log
ginE train mad a pusher on the rear.
end. and the on-coming engine but
ted into II. slightly damaging both
engines and smashing the cabooss n
the log train. a heavy fog waH on.
making II impossible for the engine
men to see clearly.
Engineer Stoves and Fircman
Frswley were sosided. but not badly.
and n Z. French and ". y. Bales.
brakemsn. were injured about the
head and shoulders. Or. Hickman
attended the injured men. and the
track was soon cleared for traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
NO LARGE SURPLUS
IN u. s REVENUES

WASHINGTON. d. isIt opinion
public
liable
d
and this
to
the relationship
depletion u
addition the
be For maintain the cqul
" ~
evidently disposed consider possible
which have In commercial circles whether
Of
or any possibility Of a redemption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

CHATTANOOGA. sept. i9.=fncen-
diaries this morning. before daylight.
set fire 10 all ~ the Dayton Coal A.
Iron company's buildings NJ Dayton.
cut the pumps, and pipes and Hood
ed the immense mines. In which sew
erai men are supposed 20 be eutomb-
ed. Striking miners are accused OF
the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
INDIANS HOLD
A SUN DANCE

white river Indians held a big
sun dance near Kent yesterday. Tho
dancers were Joined by all the indi-
ans In the vicinity and the event was
one 81 the most picturesque and In.
tereaiing features % the hop-p iekiuE
Season.
The dance vas held at the ranch ~
ex.sherff Cochran. about ive miles
below Kent. A crowd Of whites weu,
from Tacoma and Seattle. as woii
as surrounding towns. TO witness the
indian celebration OF prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

ofiicial, in speaking Of the altn9 zion,
said that there WAS only one doubt
fui element IN making up the refuii
That ~ how much Kruger believes In
go1. " his faith Ia strong, MS he says,
he will nght. otherwise ne must back
down.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
spent the greater part Of last night
at his office. A session of the cab
met has not yet been ordered, but
close communication In maintained
between Chamberlain and Salisbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

MANILA. Sept i9.--'rhe transports
Ohio ana city Of sydney arrived
here this morning. The former car
rled recruits brought over from San
Francisco by the Morgan CITY. which
went ashore on the coast Of japan.
The sydney aino brought about 800
marines from San rrancifeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

The little town Of Kirkland. across
Lake Washington. Is IN great tur-
moil over a robbery which occurred
there sometime last night Mrr.
Alice Anderson. a school teacher, had
jewellery TO the value Of $500 taken.
Tier residence was entered, and the
following articles were stolen one
Fentiemana Alaska gold ring. one
iady'n chain. nugget. pin and a ring
act with two apaia and large dia-
mond, several large nuggets ana
articles OF minor value. The theft
was reported 60 the police this morn
Ing. and detectives are working on
the case,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
Not Because of Any Desire for Justice
on the Part of the French
BUT AS A SOP To THE NATIONS
Intended to QueII the Feeling in Favor Of
Boycott on The Paris Exposition
Next Year.

PARIS iscapt convicted % sell
tns a will
within few officially announced after teaays cah
met council that had been dcded pardon prefs and that
few days The pardon had been decided
believed pryfus viii
snuEsed friends hts Liberation
which : accomplished OF
actual liberation VIII be- made public
vndcsted wt
be preyus and hts friends
definitely believed that he win EnE
quietly ntrenEth
decision pardon preyfus reached
With the members Of his
~ withdraw their
against verdict martial For while the FAM
~ and pardon these
dons hut finally persuaded nothing
see az present and tina, freedom necessary IN order to save
the prisoners
discussing the
Dreyfas
has President Iuhet pardon yesterday ana that
disorder has occurred
RENSFs. sept. s-The pardon. received
but disorder
yet resulted pFeyfus is In Ia military prison here
PARIS. sept .
preyfus' destination Fokestone % his friends
however Inclined think will further from
France than that
sept
political prominence
pon ~ with
typhoid fever partly brought the preyus
fsrnIy evening
would tuaixht Inquiry fails confirm the
eaIsd this afternoon
II stated Rennes that pEyfus viii isavc for several
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
SEATTLE MINING STOCK
MARKET.

The Seattle Mining exchange again
lead the days business ia stocks.
Republic took a tumble to 81 30. but
only s24c Mas bid. The following
sales were madai 2 200 Princess Maud
at i.Ac. 1000 Princess Maud at i2c.
co Evening star At H.. iiidding
GA eihef stocks was rather light. and
all mining markets are quiet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
ATTACKED BY
INSURGENTS

WARRINGTON. d. c.. Hept. H.
The following cablegram reached tho
navy department from Admirni Wat
son this morning, suunhoat Para
rua had a sharp engagement on the
ilth a. San Fabisn. Lingayen Gut
with about 400 insurgents cutreueh-
ed The insurgents iiud. Their fire
was weak and Ineffective. Paragua
had no casualties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

MARSHALL Mo. Sept. blast
nisht. between this place ana Slater,
a car loaded with fine horses tor
market. the property Of Howies
Conway a Patterson. Of Marshall.
was burned while running with the
train.
The suffering Of the unfortunate
animals was terrible. The nrst
caught from the engine sparks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19

SCRANTON. Pa. sept ia-shor,
skirts Tor women bicycle riders shock
some 81 the members Of the Scranton
board OF achn1i trustees. and at tho
next meeting ~ that body resolu.
ton viii be introduced a. prohibit
the women teachers from wheeling.
Several ~ the teachers have ridden
astride OF the menn bicycles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-19
Will xiii Dogs.

MARYsViLLE. Mo. Sept. H.
Three children were bitten By a mad
des yesterday Ia Maryvlle This
morning Mayor 4, c. McCiuskey ia
SUED a proclamation saying that ev-
cry dos az large In the city OF Mary
Ville within the next thirty days viii
he killed Mad STONES we're applied
10 The wounded children.