davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-12-27

| twierdzi re miasto owo otrzymafo
polecenie dostarczenia 600 ludzi,
jake swego kontyngensu do armii
10000 ludzi iczqcej, werbowanej
tajemnie W cafym kraju. Pomiedzy
Fenianami W Dunkirk istotnie 500
ludzi jest juz wycwiczonych, a Ia
two bedzie przyskac jeszcze 100
dalszych. Rowniez twierdza, re
Fenianie ukrywaja W miescie diva
pelne wagony broni amunicyi,
gromadzonej cd lat kilku.
Boston, Mass, q Grudnia. -
Coraz wyrazniejsze pogfoski obie-
gaia, IL Fenianie i irlandzcy po-
stepowi narodowcy organizuja sic
W Bostonie i okolicy, celem wtar-
gniecia z sifa zbrojnq do Kanady.
Pufk. Roger E. Scanned, znany
irlandzki patryota, twlerdzl, re W
przyszla Niedziele w Philadelphia
ma zgromadzeniu ialandzkich ma
rodowc6w bedzie nova wyprawie
ma Kanade,a po tenn zgromadzeniu
podobne zebranie odbedzie sic W
Bostouie.
Pufk. Scanned twierdzi, re czas
to najstosowniejszy, by urzadzic
wyprawe ma Kanade, gdyz Kanada
ogofaca sic z wojska, wysyfanego
do Afryki pofudniowej. YOd wielu
lat"-m6wif dalej Scannel-,,agi-
tuje sic, azeby Kanada albo przy-
faczyla sic do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, albo pozyskafa wfasny Rad
niezalezny. Wojna afrykanska po-
daje sposobnosc, ktorej nalezy
skorzystac, a woisku zfozonemu z
100000 irlandzkich narodowc6w,
Anglia ME mogfaby sprostac W
Kanadzie."
o zamierzonej pred wielu laty
wyprawie Fenian6w na Kanade
powiedziaf pufk. Scanned, re ME
powiodfa sic ona dlatego, re byfo
"a DUO generafow i pufkownikow,
ME bylo dyscypliny. Teraz sto-
sunki So lepsze, bo ludzie So zor-
ganizowani maja zaufanie do
swoich przyw6dzc6w.
PARYz, 27go Grudnia -
Wczoraj po pofudniu prokurator
rozpoczaf swoja ostatnia przemowe
W obec trybunafu senatu W proce-
sic 0 zdrade stanu. Zrobif przeglqd
materyafu dowodowego powie-
dziaf, il z tegoz wynika, re sprzy-
siezenie byfo niebezpieczniejsze,
niz w6wczas, gdy hrabia Paryza
tax dalece zapomniaf tradycye swe-
60 domu, re 1aczyf sic generafem
Boulangerem. Powstaf wielki hafas
| Jules Guerin, jeden oskarzo-
nych, zazadaf, by sedzia zabronif
prokuratorowi wyrazac sic tax
obrazliwie. Ale prokurator ME dat
sic zbit z tropu i m6wif dalej, re ei
sami ludzie. kt6rzy pred 10 laty
sic sprzysiezyli, obecnie znowu "a
mierzali obalic rzeczpospolita.
Hrabia Paryza, powiedziaf, ME zy-
je, ale kziaze Orleanu trzyma sic
tego samego systemu. Znowu pow
staf hafas i nadaremnie dzwonif
przez czas niejaki prezydent Fal-
lieres. Kiedy wreszcie sic uspoko-
jono, prokurator oswiadczyf, re dla
braku materyafu dowodowego po-
stanowif wyrzec sic procesowania
szesciu oskarzonych: Chevielly,
Frenchencourt, Brunei, Cailly,
Bourmont Ballieres. Potem reka-
pitulowat dzieje antyrepublikan-
skich dziafan ksiecia Orleanu i je-
go agenta Bufeta. Ten ostatni
PROFESSIONAL gwaftownie znowu
powstaf hafas taxi, re senatorzy do
magali sic wydalenia Bufeta sail.
Trzech oskarzonych, Cailly, Bru-
net Jules Guerin, wofali, re skoro
Buffet zostanie wydalony sail, to
oni chca bye wyprowadzeni. Pie
kielny powstaf wtedy hafas. W
koncu sad postanowif ma posiedze-
niu tajnem usunac z sail sadowej
Bufeta i Cailly'ego az do chwili,
kiedy rozpocznie sic plaidoyer ich
obroncy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30


dispatch Rs showing that the plan today
vas 10 reach Rsgaa. seven miles frem
Maacios. and there wait until tomorrow
for the Anal advance ss-on Malalos. The
march cut oGt for today covers asou,
seven miles The tao towns mentioned.
Bocave and Bigas. are the only ones along
the line Of march. and they are small
pushlas- There IL, however. = constant
succession Of hacsendas and plantations,
showing that the road lies through
rather fertile country. There are two
natural obstacles lying along the route.
first the Mariiao river. and further On.
the Eulacan river. The bridge across the
Mariiao river has been burned. but all re-
ports indicate that the engineers have
succeeded in repairing IL. Bisua is just
beyond the Buiacan river. SO that Gen.
Otis report that MaeArthur-s advance
will continue 10 Bigaa' was construed
at the war department 10 mean that the
two rivers would he passed before today's
advance closed. Being seven miles from
MaleIos. our troops can either cover that
distance tomorrow or else turn southwark
and reduce the large city Of Bulacan On
tho left. The expectation here is that
they will keep on to Aaioios and that to-
morrow night will see them near the in-
surgent camp In the meantime the indi-
cations are that the fighting will not be
as severe as 1t was Saturday and Sunday.
for Gen. OTIS dispatch Of this morning
says:
"Enemy's resistance not so vigorous to-
day"
This Is attributed to the fact that our
forces are now in q more open country.
where the methods OF guerrilla fighting
are not 50 rapidly executed.
In the meantime, the report that the enc
my has destroyed the railway and tele-
graph lines compels our engineers prac-
ticaliy to build a railroad and telegraph
line as our troops advance.
A high official in the war department
summed up the situation as follows:
THE troops are in excellent condition.
Full supplies are on hand, and the supply
trains are keeping abreast Of the men.
The enemy is losing hear: and falling
back and tonight we will be within seven
miles OF the enemys capital
Gen. Corbsn does not credit the report
that the insurgents have abandoned their
capital and have moved back 10 San Fer
nando. He bases this conclusion on the
fact that Gen. Otis has reported no such
move, and he doubtless would be quick to
report any move of such vital importance.
His reports thus far are considered very
comprehensive and intelligent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

FILIPIN0s DESTROY RAILROADS.
Necessary for the Troops fo Re-
buiid II ~ They Advance

MANILA, March 2~7D = m-~-at day.
light MAcAFfhtsr's division advanced from
Nat3jaa along TIRE railroad 50 Bigas. FIVE
miles distant sith the Nebraska. South
Dakota and Pennsylvania regiments Oh
the right and Kansas ard Montana regs-
rneHts and Third artillery on the left
Whsason's brigade ia reserve THE Amer
lean forces raes strong opposition IN the
Jungle. FIRST ore Sebgaskan, thes enc
Pennsylvania ard afterwards two ~ the
Montana regiment were killed Thirty
FIVE were wouniea including Gre officer
o. fas Kansas regiment The rsAess burn
aSs the villages - they rssreatsgs In had
order tnaaf4 Maiosos Tn~ enemy also
gsre ap sections ~ railroad In many Esaces
ard ATTEMPTED n harm ire 1FfdTe al
Bgxsa sssst the ire was exiting Eszh@si sMs
rig 20 The timely arrival CT tAe Asners-
CARS.
The re1segs rad not finished ths sss1Ehes
alaag ths Ane % toasy's fTssyrA. showing
saey were ret prepared far Gar advance
st - asasevssI Aowswer. there - - re
hart agnssng s.4suFe SssA9sae y taken.
Tire Minnesota reg rsefs reinforced ma
sayvsssssr t~3zy marching sT9sn tem SAssr
weeks aaxsng tse nAgfas 10 Aaeasa and So
irz SO ire syant ssf tram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

ssrated in nv family have number OF
friends who have taken Il for catarrh and
stomach trouble and all unite In praising
ii. As a remedy for eatarrh / can fully
recommend IL" Mrs. Hamilton. wife %
the gallant Colonel, Ia an ardent friend of
Ps-ra-na also. In letter ON the subject.
she writes: Il have been taking Pe-ru-na
for some time. and / ara enjoying better
health now than / have fer years. / at
tribute the change In my health TO Pc
ra-na- and recommend this excellent ca
tarrh remedy 10 every woman believing 1t
10 be especially beneficial 10 them
The spsing-ti time Is the most favorable
time Of the year To treat catarrh. There
10 so much less liability 10 take fresh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Special Correspondence Associated Press
mIEkTEIpS. Nicaragua March -. via
New Orleans. Frequent revolutions in
Nicaragua are causing much dtssAtisfag-
ton among certain classes These people
are gradually being brought under osse
head AMI this new party will have annex-
aiien 20 the United States as a foundation
Of their platform Gen Estrada Informs
yuslr correspondent fpoY esssent has already
begun ~ take definite shape. During the
tast session OF the NlcaraGuan congress.
the president In lsis message touched upon
snt. subject az on. OF his fen5#st hopes.
Sinae Ire sar With Spain and IN. acca0s-
xitt1n of new territory ny the United
States. The annexation feeling In Sscars-
qua has gained in strength, Annexation
would simplify thc arrangement Of canal
matters also
Gen Estrada Gays II TIE people Of the
limited States would assist thoae ia favor
~ the movement TIE Liberal party all
minsstration tn power i'm Nicaragua, an
nexatioo wouia soon occur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Department Hn. No Information A.
Co Its Part In the BATTLES

WASN'T NSsTE1S. March 2s-I~fs navy
department. has no confirmation sseday ~
tA@ ITp@s dispatches reporting Ihg Smelling
us Malab0n by she M0ua1Gseck or SUNDAY
ara Il Las P1rAs IL IRE @14&tk of Manila
eu Yesterday. Neither has IL confirmation
~ the report - she rSring ssps,n and killing
II saslar ard fs5e xsuEa na as shrse
ssAsgs % the Maua&narS nor az ths land
fng q marines az Ms}abon~
Admiral Dewey eAhled fae depart srsesst
today aAaat some Toas5ae matters Fsfatgve
30 ssappsts& fnr tha rss@s Ts.sss saving hA
grsgsI aes-ka~e everything save cooking
stossE ssax hs ~zsN IL 70 Tgsemtl1n ~ sne
matters gsps~fss. tn ;he press 6assate a%S
Neither Sg1 hsz cables ts7lgch @gsan anv.
shgmg relative 10 sae lighting stgksz sIssrs al
MAaaI4 att ts% y4ctastg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

they are suffering from something else
and have tried many medicines in VAIN
when IL they could realize that 1t is ca
tarrh and take Pe-ru-na for Ii they would
improve promptly and soon recover entire
iy. There are no substitutes, Let no one
persuade you there are other catalrh rem
edies just as good.
Winter Catarrh'' is a book written by
DIR. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. Sent free
to any address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

WASHINGTON HarwA S-~-scrsss sss-
za~eehsg~6oN A2# se@E easss~zz bF gsssests
tMas ss@xs fss4s #4s skssKssf 70 &1ss2wH ssts
~sssssssgrnsss%ssss - tsA transport SseTss@rz.
sAsazs gsxilAg azxm ssEa9sx @s1 sa tae ssr&nx
.snss asarfa IT Nag&ls Is = sz@sss here
rat th@ Sheridan - ss1s .4@ 81 Axza4AA
e.. ssa Gxss 81 rsSsc~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

cold taat the treat
ment is unimpe4ei.
All cid cases Of
chronic cat arrh
should begin !nsnle~
dfaseiy a coarse Of
Peru-na as directed
in DIR. Hartman 5
books on this dis
ease. There are 50
many differ n I
phases and stages Of
catarrn that o ne
hardly knows when
he has IT. A great
many -xef,Fsta slf.zx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
ARRESTED FoR CRIMINAL LIBEL
Editor md Publishers ct the Edu-
entfenat Review Tn Trouble.

NEW YORK. Msrch sa-~or fhe COM
raint of Joseph j, Little. president Of the
Charles and Henry nolt ~ Holt & Go.
publishers. ard Nicholas Murray nuslsr,
rrofes~ssr cF Columbia university. we're to-
dav arraisnss before Judge nismchaTs IA
general sessions 0n the charge OF criminal
libel. The UalGs are fae publishers az the
r.lnss tEarsi Review. Gs which rrsst Hyttss
- tire esittp~
T9se charlse Is that az alleged slhsAeuS
article an President Little appeared IN the
February f4sntssg ~ fAe kavspw which
ws@ entitled t~Taryswany 81 tSe SAASt~
the defendants were held IN xsN9 issf. ard
~sr agsncar fcr pleading On Friday.
Peter blackwell a knot sawyes accs-
.sen,s eat OF che ends sf several es his
fingers WHALE working az Caraalis. . ses
DAYS are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

!. william , Cunningham. ~ Salem. Or,
Aas ssAt 10 thsS stat@. through tae ggsv~
SSsnsF 5nA hE,sS e FAX. "a AlcH Sc a !si
sAse eNs4trtn sru.eg With AZ fAe Wsgta
1asea 3rH'f*Asiays fhs FAX Is rsewn
seAs Sa5fa' AMI x satt ~ - - fire deal
~ So .ee working of sAss lax ate
80 p successful a. MI x>uns3sgtaa m
Sys, Is hs.us Sax culture fsraYsalgeaf-
e tIF 3f4.s-f. Ju.@ ; Sow used Ser max
psss h.f f1fe rsah@t hs TassaA Iss sats
- q 'tS n-f4. as * = q sE1sessssi gTsssg~
- fsN 4sjgesFe has heeM sxgxs sEFszt 81 zss3
81 AZ v 4AfeaHm fes several years. a.st
Aster ost Efs extensive scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

MORE Guns Fur OTIS.


sSHTNtTvE< Mari ~ -T-ssss az as-
,SttzsFsss a@*sEssFsl5z w@sa% aSssss feg ssE Csel
tsgss vafeT5 ssgG& 2sa Ases g0w "a sng5y
aas $50 AanlsA TfseEa gasSx are s@c-
gsa&4asssgss ana ian ~ fAkss ans q heTa fhas
sm.lsa~ or Ea&n s6n Ea fssss gitss hax
ssght * ia@S@ x@yss e*'@ssses ta# f@tsr xa;T$s
az sfse Asfa~ battery. The latter. asgw-
exa<. AFa saspe~E as@ss2efs Ard saAse1 neAx-
ss.> 80 saTs45s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

TIE Inhabitants who Ged from MarsIso
and Moycaywsyan left Ia such 81 panic
That on the tables our soldiers found
spread money and vaiuahies. and In rooms
were trunks containing ether property Of
xaitses. This was tho case I'm most % the
houses deserted They we're not ns0lesfs~i
by our soldiers. bar the Chinese who slip
rTi in between the armies are toos.ng
when they car. and have taken possession
~ several houses. over which they raised
Chinese flags. some OF which we're torn
down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Nsessrx Tasssex. $sTon7. g1>gaeN Ywmn.
Charles ssesesssgsg ard Iaeassz ssgsssETs at
~ zessasa as. Fss4gssess EaES xasssskF. .1sx
= 80 fesz ~ sazsarsg ss.sS4 gaassA xxass
I-.a2rs1As l-@gsssz4S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

The general appearance OF the country
Is as IL II had been swept by cyclone
Roads are strewn with furniture and cloth
ing dropped in flight by Filipinos. The
only persons remaining behind are a few
aged persons too infirm 10 escape. They
camp beside the ruins of former homes
and peg pat sersby FOR any kind of assist.
ance The majority or them are living ON
the generosity OF our soldiers. who give
them portions Of their rations. The dogs
Of the F1lipinos cover in the bushes. stiil
terrified and barking. while hundreds Of
pigs are TO De seen busiiy searching for
food.
Bodies of dead FilIpinos are stranded i'm
the shadows ~ rivers or are resting In
the jungle. where they crawled TO die or
were left In the wake OF the hurriediy re-
treating army. These bodies give forth a
horrible oder. hat there Is no time at pres-
enf To bury them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

nanrErL rsag ~. 80 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Troops Encounter Much Slightef
Resistance From FiltplnOs.

VHOORo E0COODNGE 10Go SsaooS&H
Resistance From Filipinos.
MANILA, March .. noon.-The Ameri-
can army advanced at s o'clock this MORN
ing. sweeping onward three miles before
10 O'Clock. and driving the rebels beyond
Bocave to east OF Bulacan and on the rail-
road leading to Maiolos. Our troops meet
but slight resistance.
The Fiiipinos fired volleys yesterday
evening for the purpose of drawing the
American fre and disclosing the locality
OF our positions. Two men of the Penn
syIvania regiment and one man belonging
to a Dakota regiment were wounded The
Americans remained silent. The country
around MarIlao and Mania presents pic
ture OF desolation. Smoke is curling from
hundreds OF ash heaps and the remains Of
trees and fences torn by shrapnel are to
lie seen every where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

FITS milch cows af The .sa~s breeds have
NrriVesi from Missouri 4stss stFfv mere arr
pr tae was Several fire stations and
sSoesl mares have also arrived srogn tAo
Pacific states
IRE *s}Ge ef imports irta shs colony ~
Nata1 fsr 49, Mas 81. ss. AT q decrease az
aS's S. compared wssh tSas The
saase Of experts MAS stA III, - an Increase
e. s. sSg .sU ever 1927
The valHe II diamonds nslness trs Cara
Cose.sy ia issN was 81 81 sal ard sAa zaas
FunI Iseren. was s. sst gk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

'As'sc4FggoSs basseal Drug ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

The secretary OF the interior has ordered
patented TO tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company eighty acres Of land In the Spo-
kane district. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

rt~er~
.~~..r.,11-
IN 1he
n sh~
nIfte.r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

How te espend &ssoeg owr owu people
more than tss.a s.s a year which the people
af tha t-nited States have aeen Ia ire
pss5 sending abroad IS discussed
i'm sAe annual reF~ort ~ ire
chief a. statistics. which has
inss s.een made ngsg,lse. THE <us
EeS5sor grows ous ~ she nearer
ge&itscai resafieua between the United
SsAtes Porto Rice Hs~aa ara tas patti
yvsr, TIE rep~ort shows that TIRE ns-apie
~ fha United States have hesn sending
ahrea1 Fn1re thar $50 ar ~ = rear IN .he
purchase - sSe gssss 81 aT9se}es pTsstsesa
N sMeae lssAr*e sStea may. sfsh ne ia-
frrxass,stoei ~ American cspstxl snf ensF-
ara s8psfy practically all ~ tsas~ articles
- treeasai gFSeS n faT 0ssaeh ~e hare in
tne rAss N@ea seTasssliss 10 S@-S ns9ney
aAv1aG wAae e is anges ard sxrs%se3
iA&t ssa <AEEe-S y ne United safes ali
steadily xEa rarssssS fsscrnase G5esS sugar
pres tSsfas Abilities TaFe@sa Ire srewSa ?.
sks essE aast tAe ssZassSsssgsena CO essas
SssEs&r "A ssr<e~ tN@r@ at83 remains. ass -
TY4as saasAr seAgsY s@s ssss. worth X
ssxsasrsi Dr@sE3skssEs ARR sally sfEsF~SsEs5
as4 ta ~ go present stsEss s&s total *
fr&a6r&5 es1a1ss- axzS 4zlfszr s'ss ss1rs.sSsnS
xssGsY aau a~~H ever s4ss 'sas 81 aaas2as y.
ks@ssts~ssssx ffsfz asSSk10s t1@ rel@ys
SAYS: The imssraSs se&s 10 sas pvesss@e-
use effect assn gar essa2Esvrea - sa@
.szassts ~ fea Esasz YsSy aas Av%G <ssgsaE~
,s.ae IA 80 3masssFse& NAa7@ AsV@ Tx2sfsaN.
fesS ssaSsag ssszn syevy gsf5 ~ tSe gsssvs-
tvv FAe grssssses7HF3 ara essFSsaz1sEss#s =
ss<s starts eszwsam@ insa csssTF Eea slsswsalgs
esq aa1s<s sfA5 s@ Aasz sstaT sSes 5ST ssF
sssssszss sre~Ssagss 2A*e S@sn Ser SNss&z
tbs question a2s-xaliy .sy.-ss sssS4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Pensions have been granted as follows:
Rethewel Hendryx. White Salmon. s. a
month. Francis N. Daugherty. Barry. S.:
Elliott. concenuIy. s.. Adoiphns Mu,er
Soldiers Home, s: David Page, Tacoma,
$40: Susan Lavender. Lynden. S; Louisa
Y. kincsid. Centrasia. -: Mrs. Kincaid Is
the widow Of a veteran or the Mexican war
Adam Rienz, OF SPOKANE will hereafter
receive pension OF $i2 a month In lieu OF
=. which he has been getting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Patents have been issued TO George H.
Gilman. w. Il. Norton and j. H. Brown
for hrake-ad Jaxting mechanism Ezra
Campbell and {. q. Woodwork, OF Day
ton, Wash, have been granted patent for
grass catcher for lawn mowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

In February last J. II. Causten was rec.
commended for appointment as United
states deputy suryeyor for the district OF
Alaska. Word has been received from VIII
lam l.. DIstin, surveyor general of the land
office at sitka. that upon Mfr Caastsn quail
Tying himself for the position he VIII be
very glad 10 commission him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Oscar Rsymann. William j. Mum, Peter
A. Morrison. Lewis A. knight and Arthur
Evans have been appointed attendants in
the marine hospital al Port Townsend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
HOW HE WAS CHOSEN
Secretary Long Says He Selected
Dewey for Asiatic Station.
Was Satisfied He Was the Right Man
In the Right Place, and the Bril-.
liant Victory Proves He
Was Correct.

The story of Dewey's selection for
the command of the Asiatic station was
told the other day by Secretary Long,
in response to questions as to the part
played in it by Senator Proctor, of YER
mont, and others whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the
matter.
ut was this way" said Mr.. Long;
''there were vacancies in two flag COM
mands, the Asiatic station and the Eu-
ropean station, and after making some
inquiries about the ability of officers
available, it became question whether
Dewey or Howell should 60 to the
Asiatic station. Dewey was finally Sc
lected for the command, and Howell
was assigned to Europe.
1.-THE selection Of Dewey was not
made, however, until made inquiries
about him and satisfied myself that he
one of ordinary departmental routine;
q command was vacant, and flag Of
fcer was needed to fill it. made the
selection myself. The question was not
referred to anybody outside the de-
partment. tits true did receive letter
from Senator Proctor telling me what =
good man for the place Dewey was, just
% received . letter from Senator
Chandler, recommending Howell for .
flag command, but Senator Proctor's
letter came after had made my choice.
That IL all there is to the matter"
The secretary was asked II the possi-
bility Of war with Spain had anything
to do with the decision to send Dewey
to command the squadron, which
would, in that event, operate against
the Philippines, and he said that con-
sideration had doubtless beer taken
into account,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
Home Again.

"Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel. as her
husband came YEARLY up the front
step. II hope you KEEP your head while
you was in town."
II did, Mandy" was the humble re-
ply, "but l guess it was only because
none o. them fellers took q ncQoo that
he needed 1t in his business. Wash
ington Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
A Thoushtful Husband,

"You asked me to bring you some pin
money this morning." said the young
husband.
"Yes," she replied. with an air Of ex-
pectancy.
"Well," said he, II thought might
as we'll save you a trip downtown, so
brought you paper Of pins instead"
Chicago Daily News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
a Marvelous woman.

"Yes, sir, my wife is really wonder
full woman"
I'm glad to. hear you say so. In
these days Of matrimonial insists It il
refreshing to find man who thinks
well of his wife,"
That's right. Say, do you know
what she did yesterday? The postman
handed her a postal card for our hired
girl and she carried it right through
to the kitchen without reading it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
Economy That DiAn't Pay

Economy That Dida't Pay.
"Clara, you must dress better"
"Well, Harold. you told me to econ
omize."
Eyes, but I was mistaken; since you
have been going shabby five men have
refused to lend mo money Stray
StorieA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13

How She COunteReA.
He-I saw you in church last Sun
day.
She-Yes, It was warm, and I sat
near the open door. But l didn't sup
pose people could see from the street.
Chicago Times-He-ald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13
An Indul~ent Father.

"Papa," pleaded Miss Frocks, won't
you buy me an automobile?'
mo, my love-" replied the indulgent
parent. II am saving my money to
buy you European nobleman, which
comes higher."-Town Topics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13

ADprehensiOn.
First Boarder-You can say what You
like about the trust, but sugar is get
ting cheaper all the time.
Second Boarder-That's so! If II
keeps on getting cheaper I'm afraid
it may find its way into the hash
Puck.