davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Hidss.

The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices In this market;
Cow and steers. ....s.. &c " ID
Bulls and Stagc.. -. ....s.ss DC
Skins-No 1 quality ................lO LOG
MOI $500
Nos ............o GIG
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

| hereby give notice that I, as administrator
Of Estate of Samuel H. Sweetsir, late of North
Yarmouth. deceased will sell by license OF the
Probate Court at public auction at the office of
Drummond and Drummoni on Saturday, May
sixth. 1899. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, 1.-THE
following rights and credits belonging to the
said estate.
lst. One First Consolidated Mortgage Gold
Bend of the denomination of $500 of the
Rochester Water Co.
End. Two Income Mortgage per cent. Gold
Bonds of the denomination of $500 each of the
Rochester Water Co.
Rochester Water Company.
. Dated at North Yarmouth this 20 day of
April 1899.
CHARLES S. SWEETSIR,
Administrator of the Estate OF Samuel H.
Sweetsir. apr25dlw
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
RAILROADS.
Portland & Yarmouth Electric Ry. Co.

Cars leave Portland at Gas a. m, and hourly
to 1913; then LIS, LAS 2.l5, 3.l5, a45 4l5 Bio
6.ib, 6.4S, 7.4o, 9.ib, IO.45 p m. Leave Yarmouth
at $50 a. M and hourly TO ilS0: then IL 90, IL. 90
LOO ZOO 80 400. 90, 500, $50, $50 500, $50
D. m. Leave Falmouth Foreside for Portland
at a. m. and half hourly till 7.3O p. m: then
s.I5 9.I6, 945 .. m. Leave Yarmouth at As a.
M. and half hourly till 6.l6 p. m. then ZOO 500
mouth at LIS and Portland at 2,3O, Office and
waiting room 40 Congress street, epr23du
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The regular monthly meeting and social
of the Deering High school Alumni asso-
citation will be held Monday evening, May
lst, at O'Clock, at Crosby hall, High
school building, Deering Center. The
executive committee have been very
active in making preparations for this
meeting, and large atten dance is ex-
peoted. Each aIumnus has the privilege
of inviting one guest.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Boston produoe Marker,

Boston Produoo Market.
BOSTON April %. ise9-Tho following are
to-day's euotst,ons OF Provisions. ETC..
FLOUR
spring patents 90G4 90.
Winter patents 7Os436
Clear and straight 8 80 4 20
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph.)

APRIL 90. 1899.
DETROIT-wheat quoted at 741ac for cash
White; cash Red 7514c; May at 75iAc; July
az 7513c.
TOLEDO-wheat is quiet-cash 75Ac; May
au75s4 July at 75t2c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
retain croes,r., sugar Market.

Portland marKet--cut loaf &c; confectioners
SC; powdered &c; graduated &c; coffee crushed
n Q yellow sc. -. -
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Cotton Markets.

APRIL 20, 1899,
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; mlddling uplands 8 3-16c; do gulf at
6 7.i6e; sales - bales.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
WATCHES ON lNSTALLMENTS.

Waltham and Elgin Watches. A large STOCK
of new model Watches will be sold on easy pay
Prices. MCKINNEY, the Jsxsler. Monument
Square. mar19du
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
International Steamship Go.

ESsipot. Lubeo, caals, ST. Jola RB., halifax, MS.
and all parts of New Bruins wick. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
fayorite route to Campobello and St Andrews,
N. b.
summer Arrangements. ss2
On and after Monday, April lEth Steamers
will leave Railroad Wharf Portland. on Mon.
day Wednesday and Friday at $50 2. m. Return
ing leave st. John. PASSPORT and LuDec same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. ER-Freight received up 70 400
p. m. A.,
For Tickets aud Staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree Ticker once, Monument Square or
for other Information, at Company's ohsA
Railroad Wharf, foot OF State street.
j. f. LISCOMB, Supt.
marisdu Ii. PC. HERsEY Agerl
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Portland & Small Point Steamboat Co.
portIand,Frssport & Brunswick Stsarh'at Co
Str. for Falmouth and Freeport

On and after April is, 1899, steamer
MADELEINE will leave Portland Pier
For Falmouth. Princes Point, Cousens. Che.
beague, Bustin's Island, SO. Freeport and
Porter's Landing $50 ?. m.
Returning, leave Porter's Landing at 6.i5 a.
m. So. Freeport at 6.o5 a M. Bustin's Island at
7.20 q. m. Chebeague at Las, Cousens 1855 a. m.
Princes Point ais a. M. Falmouth $50 am.
Leave Portland Pier for Harpswell Centre
lookout Landing Tuesdays and Wednesdays
at 2.30 D. m, Leave Harpswell Centre lookout
Landing for Portland Wednesdays and Thurs
days at 5.45 a. m.
aprl9 Z. A. BAKER, Mgr.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning April 80. 1899. steamer Aucocisco
Will leave Portland Pier Portland, daily. Sun
DAYS excepted. at $50 p. m. for Long Island.
Little and Great Chebeague. Cliff Island, South
Harpsweli, Baey's and Orr's Island.
Return for Portland. leave 0rr's Island, 100
a. m via above landings. Arrive Portland $50
a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Harpswell and interme-
date landings, 1000 a. M, 200 p m. Returning
from Harpswel arrive a Portland, 100 $50 pm.
Fare to so. Harpswell and return Sundays
35c; other landings. 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS. Gen. N.
apr. If
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
BOSTON Il MAINE II. Il.
In Effect October 3rd. 1898.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland, Union Station. for
scarboro Crossing, 1000 a. M. go, p. m. !;
scarbero Beach, Pine Point. 100, 1000 M
go 62i ssp $40 900 a. % i
a. m, 1880. $50, 5.25, go p: m; Kennebunk
port, TOO $40, a. M. 1885. $50. 6.25, p. M;
Well. Beach 100 $40 a; ~ 40 a ooS p iaa "a;
$50, b.25 p. M; Rochester. Pennington
Alton Bay, $40 a. Ill., l2.35, $50 p m; Lake
port, LacOnia. Weirs, Plymouth. c.f0 a. M,
i235 p. M; Worcester via Somerswortn and
Rochester), 100 a, H.; Manchester, Concord
and North, 100 a. m, $50 p. MI North Ser
wick. Dover, Exeter, Haverh,il. LAWRENCE,
$50, p. m. Arrive Boston, 7.25, 1918 a. M,
1880 4.1O, 7.l5, p. m. Leave Boston Tor
Portland, $50, T.3l, $50 a. m, LID 4,16: p. ~
Arrive Portland, 10.lc. lilo, ID. In.' l2iO 300
'''' r 49, SUNDAY TRAINS
For Scarboro Beach, Pine Point, Old
Orchard Beach, Saco, Biddeford, kenne-
bunk, North Berwick. Dover, Exeter.
$50 p. m. Arrive Boston SIS, So p. M %
Rochester, Farmington. Alton Bay 4'oo
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Amesbury. salem, Lynn, Bost"n, ~,
800 a. M, 1915 GEO p. nj. Arrive Boston o,oJ
a. M, 12.40, 400. 9.05 p. IN. Leave Boston Io'
Portland, 7.3O, 900 a H.. $780, 100, 7.45 p; m
Arrive Portland. 11.45 a. M. 1900 40. loIo'
1915 y. III.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
For Biddefo d, Portsmouth, Newbury-
port, Salem, lynn, Boston. 90 i. m. 1915
pm, Arrive Boston 5.5T a. H., AGO p. IN.
Leave Boston for Portland. 500 u m, 100 p. in.
Arrive Portland, 12;1o, 1880 p. m. Nor,h
a. Daily except Monday and stops at NoFIn
Berwick and Exeter only.
D. J. FLANDERS. G. s. T. A Boston
oct3 I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01

Passed Lizard 2stb. stearoer Kildcna, Rob
erts. Portland Tor London.
- AZ a q Genoa %. steamer saalee from NYork
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
STEAMERS.
Portland, Mt. Desert and MachiaS Steamboat G..
STR. FRANK JONES.

Service resumed Friday, March 81, 1899. on
which date the Steamer frank Jones VIII leave
Portland on Tuesdays ana Fridays at HOO p.
IN. for Rockland, Bar Harbor and Machiaspors
ana intermediate. landings. Returning leave
M, arriving Portland at HOO p. m. connecting
with trains forIBost0n. .,,e.
GEO. +. EVANS. Il. L. BOOT HBf,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent.
Portland, Maine. mar2adG
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01

April 90 no Hat. SC. ship Shenandoah, Muir.
ply, from Port Gamble for Port Ptrte.
April 81, lat At N. Ion 20 w, ship A G Ropes
Rivers from Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
PORTLAND & RUMfoRD FALLS RY.

In Effect Oct. 3, aS9S.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. and 110 P. NJ. From Union Station
Tor Poland, Mechanic Falls, Buckheld. Can
ton. Dtxneld and Rumford Fails.
s5Oa H.. Ito and 515 u M From Union
station for Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations
Connections at Rumford Falls for all points
on the X. F. s. X. L. r. Il. including Benis and
the Rangeley Lakes.
r. C. BRADFORD. Traffic Manager,
Portland, Maine
E. L. LOvEJoY. Superintendent
te1s diff Runford Falls. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

Portland. April %. 1899.
At meeting Of the Board held April
Bird it was voted that the Agents close
their Offices for business at
IL O'CLOCK ON SATURDAYS,
from May LIST to October 2Stb inclusive.
apr25eod3w =. j. LlTTL Il, See.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
Eo.rsn sroos Maras.


New York Stock Market
NETWORK. April 20.
Opening. tosin9
Delaware & Hudson ........l21A 12oha
Jersey Central. .............,.. 12o 12o1<
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01
CLOCK REPAIRING

WE have made speciality of clock repairing
W for years and are perfectly familiar with
1t in all OF its branches. Our prices are reason.
clock and return it when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler, Monument
Square, Portland. jan12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-01

PORTLAND. April 20.
The Neutrality-suspicious. represent the whoe-
sale prices for this market;
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Can't Catch AguinaIdo.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch from
Washington says: Considerable disap-
pointment is expressed by officials of the
war department at General Otis report
that General Wheaton's expedition will
not reach the Gulf of Lingayen until to-
morrow. Without waiting for General
Wheaton to reach his destination, General
Macarthur has commenced his advance,
while General Lawton has been compelled
to remain inactive because of the fact
that heavy rains have submerged the
country.
The effect of the delay of General
Wheaton's movement, and the advance
begun by General Macarthur will be, the
officials believe, to permit Aguinaldo tc
escape from the cul de sac in which II
was hoped to corner him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
washingtons in Portland.

Portland, Or, Nov 5.-Amid the toot-
ing of steam craft, the whistle blasts of
sawmills and factories and the ear piercing
shreks OF locomotives on both sides of
the Willamette river, 425 men of the First
regiment, Washington volunteers, with
three young Filipinos, rolled into the Port
land union depot.
Twelve heavily laden and handsomely
decorated tables had been set in the large
drill hall of the armory and in and out
among them futtered more than a score
of the matrons and maids of the Oregon
Emergency Corps, which noble organiza-
ton for more than a year has given sus-
tenance, encouragement and Godspeeds to
every regular or volunteer regiment that
has passed THROUGH Portland going to the
front OF returning after a years cam
paign. AT the command of General Sum-
mers the men seated themselves and at
once fell to and the viands contributed by
the patriotic women of this place disap-
peared like Filipinos before a charge un-
der the command of Colonel Wholley.
Upon the arrival of the volunteers in
the armory, while they were being seated
and even after they had begun the assault
upon what was before them, q large
crowd of onlookers in the gallery cheered,
clapped their hands, waived their hand
kerchiefs and amid it all was the piercing
whistle of the young element which al
ways holds the hero in high repute wheth-
er he is viewed from the street or the up
per gallery.
Having made fairly clean sweep of
the substantial things before them, a few
remarks followed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11

Cape Town, Cape Colony, Nov. ga
dispatch which has been received here
from Kimberly says:
Apparently the Boer achievements
from Mafeking have arrived, as the burgh-
ers are more numerous and closer around
Kimberly. About 1900 of them made a
demonstration three miles eastward at
the Premier mine today and opened fire
on Debeers carts, but no damage was
done.
The explosion of the dynamite maya
zine, caused by the Beers firing at the
place, was terrific. The huts contained
30 tons of dynamite.
All the wounded are progressing salts
factorily.
A committee to regulate the supply and
price of food is being formed.
Mr.. Rhodes is making an avenue 8
mile long at Kenilworth to be called Siege
avenue. A double row of orange trees
and vines will be planted on either side
with pepper trees forming the back
ground.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
IALAGO CHIEFS FOR PEACE
THEY ASK BUT ONE CONDITION
Want Protection III They Raise the
United States Flag-Their Ammu-
milton Is short-Claim to Have
Many Prisoners.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Mail advices to
the war department indicate important ne
.gotiations in the Mohammedan section of
the archipelago outside of the much dis
.cussed territory of Sulu. Through the et-
forts of Mr.. X. Engelskjohn, gentleman
of Norwegian birth who enjoys the conf
.dence of the Filipino chiefs in Mindanao,
overtures of peace have been made to Gen.
Otis at Manila.
Mindanao is almost equal in area to Luz
zon, being one of the two great islands OF
the Philippines. The Mohammedans there
number 10000, and Spain has maintained
little more than nominal sovereignty.
Thirty of the Filipino chiefs held con-
ference with Mr.. Engelskjohn and drew up
a form of treaty proposing terms OF peace
They suffer greatly from the inroads OF the
Moros, and offer to submit to the author
ity of the United States on the sole condi-
ton that sufficient American garrisons be
established in the island to protect them.
These proposals were submitted to Gen.
Otis on the arrival of Mr.. Engelskjohn,
but what action has been taken is not yet
known.
An escaped Spanish prisoner from the
insurgent lines north of Manila has arriv'
ed at Angeles He confirms the reports
that the insurgents are running short OF
Mauser ammunition and are unable to re-
fill cartridges of this class. He says, how
ever, that they are well supplied with
Remington ammunition, which they man
ufacture themselves. They also manutac
ture dynamite and powder from petroleum
and salt, which is shipped from Manila anc
taken into their lines at night.
OF the ID American prisoners held by
the insurgents at Tarlac the rebels claim
that four have accepted commissions II
the insurgent army.
Two Scotchmen named Mckinley anC
Mcintosh have escaped from the rebels
They say the insurgents claim to have 25'
American prisoners scattered through va
.rious towns, but they know OF none per
.sonally excepting Lieut.. Gilmore and hi
Ia sailors. The insurgents say, however
that they have two American officers II
confinement besides Lieut.. Gilmore.
Col Smith at Angeles has sent to Gen
Macarthur placard in Spanish which wa
found nailed to tree outside the lines
1t was an appeal to the colored troops t
Join the insurgents in the fight for free
dom, and referred to "your brothers, SaI
Hoe and Gray, whose blood cries alou
for vengeance"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
AguinaIdo Their object.

New York, Nov. 7. - A special from
Washington says:
With forces aggregating more than 3d.
600 fighting men, Gems. Lawton, MacAr-
thur and Wheaton are now closing in on
Aguinaldo's army. Gen. Otis set Nov. 5
and 6 as the dates for commencing the
campaign "all along the line" and the
war department has information today
that the program is being carried out.
Gen. Otis dispatches are optimistic in The
highest degree and the officials are pre-
dieting that the rebellion will be crushed
before the end of the present month, and
that important victories will be announced
within a few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Deficit in the Reserve.

New York, Nov. 6.-The Financier says:
For the first time since the panic OF 1898
the clearing house banks of New York
CITY report deficit in reserves, the cash
on hand falling below the required limit
by $33S,35O The deficit is due to the
heavy Withdrawals in cash, contractions
in loans and deposits having been insuilic-
lent to lower requirements to the proper
figures. The statement is further compil-
Gated by the addition of a new bank, the
Hide and Leather National to the clearing
house. In order to get at the real ex'
changes for a proper comparison it is nee
.essary to offset totals of this institution
This done, it appears that the losses OF
the regular members have been $2,6l9, lOO
in loans, 81, $4,000 in deposits and $685.
200 in cash, which puts a new meaning
on the exhibit as a whole. A great deal
of surprise was expressed when the state
ment appeared that loans had fallen oil
less than a quarter of a million, as pub
lished in the totals, and in explanation
the expanding business on the stock ex
change was cited. Speculation has beer
much more active of late, and little If any
contraction in loans was looked for. II
seems, however, that loans really have
been reduced over two and one-half mill
5ons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
OREGON.


Several Chinese have been arrested
at The Dalles for falling to pay their
road tax.
The First Bank of Sumpter has been
incorporated under the state law with
$4,000 capital
Agents of the Calumet & Hecla cop
per mines, in Michigan, are examining
the copper prospects of Wallowa coun-
ty.
About 100 sheep are said to have
been killed by party of cattlemen OPP
posed to the grazing on Brush creek.
Grant county.
Earl Murray, the "trusty" who escap-
ed from the Oregon penitentiary July
5, 1896, has been returned to that insti-
tuition, having been recaptured in Kan
sas.
Andrew Lansing, who was injured at
livery stable in Salem by being struck
by bale of hay which fell from the
second story, died November /.
The highwaymen who operated so
successfully on Dee Wright of Oregon
City, have evidently made good their
escape, as a vigilant search has proved
fruitless.
The report of Secretary Charles H.
Caufield, of the Portland General Elec-
trio Company, shows traffic as follows
passed through the locks at Oregon
City in the quarter ending September
80: Trips, 53S; passengers, 1852;
horses and cattle, 270; sheep and hogs,
92S; logs and lumber, feet, 9,416,974;
tons of freight, 5,513.
There may have been more gorgeous
parades, like the Elks'; or there may have
been more fantastic parades, like the RED
Mems; but no procession Of the citizens of
Spokane ever appealed so strongly TO the
hearts of the people
Patriotic was weak word The feel
ings that had been pent up for weeks and
months, this morning burst forth in one
grand, rousing cheer for our boys, who
had fought and now returned, the heroes
of their home and nation.
After the parade had been finished the
boys were taken to the Auditorium, where
fine program had been prepared for
them.
Henry Gardner has begun an action
lOi PCi oOndl oano6co h6oAhot w ess'~O
county, seeking to recover $4,000 for in
juries suffered in an accident on a
county road alleged to be defective.
The young salmon used in the hatch
cry exhibit at the exposition have been
turned loose in the Clackamas river.
, The fish were about one inch in length
and numbered about 10000.
The culture of silk in the Pacific
> Northwest has passed the experimental
! stage, and what has been done demon
strates the fact that the industry car
be carried on here with success and pro
4 fit, says the Eugene paper. A station
I was founded in Coos county, in 1893
o and the results were so satisfactor,
s that extensive preparations were made
t to further the enterprise, and today thu
e foresight of the promoters is being re
n | Warded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11

During a row between Frank Cook
and his wife at Wallace he was shot
Tie wound is not considered necessar-
lily fatal.
State Treasurer Rice has figured out
that the price at which the Lewiston
normal school bonds were sold makes
them bear a net rate of interest for 10
years of only ITO per cent.
Willard White of Boise. who Is one
of the moving spirits of the Payette
electric power project, says that work
on the dam in the Black canyon of the
Payette will be commenced this fall.
The party of officers that went over
onto the head of the Clearwater in
seach of the escaped prisoners, has re-
turned without finding any of them.
The trip was very difficult one and all
were glad to get back.
L. A. Porter of Lewiston shipped his
last car of pears Sunday. The car con-
tanned 729 45-pound boxes. This ship
ment went to New York city and Is Mr..
Forter's first experiment in that mar
kct, says the Tribune.
The disposition of the Potlatch far
mers to hold their wheat this season
brings out the fact that the farmers
financial condition is better now than
any time in the history Of the country.
The country is freer from mortgages
and the tendency is more toward q
cash basis than ever before.
A disastrous fire occurred at Bon
ner's Ferry, resulting in the complete
destruction of the residence of ]. G.
Colwell Every possible effort was
made to overcome the flames, but ow-
ing to the difficulty of obtaining water
but little could be done. About is
sticks of giant powder was in the house
but luckily did not explode.
The steamer Norma, under the guild
ance of Captain Baughman, made q
successful trip up the Snake river as
far as Wild Goose island. The Norma
made the trip in 10 hours, stemmine
the swift waters of the Snake with ease
This practically settles the matter Of
transportation to the new mining dis
tricts of Imnaha and Salmon river.
An effort is being made by the citi
zens of Kendrick to have the streams
of this section supplied with brooi
IL out from the government fish hatch
cries. Today lot of 5000 brook trou
were received from the hatchery a
Bozeman, Mont. and will be take-' "n
to Elk creek by w. w. TrumDull. Ap
pllcation has been made for an equa
number for the Potlatch rivers. Thes
trout are the famous speckled brool
trout from New England streams, ant
wherever they have been put in west
eIn streams have done well, but espe6
!, tally in the streams that have thei
source in the mountains and are COO
, In five years these trout will averag
five and one-half pounds each.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Murder Was Cola-BIooded.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-R j. Guerin,
aged 80, huckster, was shot and killed
in his home. Later William Lampherei
aged l6, and William Kiper, aged Is, who
had worked for Guerin, were arrested.
Lamphere confessed he had done the kill
ing, claiming that Kiper planned it. The
notive was robbery. The murder was cold
FLOODED. Guerin came here from Gillian
Mo, recently. He was grandson of Judge
William 7. Gillian, after whom the town
was named.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Football Player Killed.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 6.-From the ef-
fects of injuries sustained in the inter
class game of football on the college
campus at the state university Jesse Nor
ris Hicks, senior student in the college
of mining, died in this city today. He was
struck in the neck while making hard
tackle, and the blow affected his spine, fol
paralysis followed instantly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
burned Mckinley in Emgy.

Buchanan, Va, Nov. MARTIN Will
liams, a student at the Conference semi
nary here, in company with other stu
dents, burned the president in effigy. Sem
mary special police FASTENED to the scene,
when the boys ran, and to stop them sew
.eral shots were fired. Williams received a
bullet in the head, and is in dangerous
condition. No arrests have been made.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Chinese Going Home.

Vancouver, B. O., Nov. ga small
army of Chinese will sail on Friday for
home, to attend the great New Years
celebration. Six hundred and fifty took
passage today. This is the largest NUM-
Der of Chinese ever taken from this con-
tinent by one steamer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-11-11
Oregon Goes to Sea.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch from
Hong Kong says:
The battleship Oregon, which intended
leaving for Manila, fired recall gun and
left port early this week. She is said to
have received orders to proceed to Cebu,
She was seemingly unprepared for sea.