davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
Basket BALL TEAM.
Yale Men VIII Come West for Sc
ries Of Games.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 22-The
Yale basket ball team will spend the
Christmas holidays in the Middle West,
playing a series of three games at Fond
du Lac, Wis, with crack military COM
pany's team in that city. The soldiers
won every game last year, and were re-
garded as the strongest team in the state.
The Yale team is regarded as the strong
est in the East
Three of last years five remain in col
lege, and for the vacancies there is much
good material. With the exception OF
Sharpe. who is playing on the varsity
football squad, the men are, already at
practice. -e7-7f-,s z.f nc sfY,13l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
Fatal Fight.

CHICAGO, Oct 22-William Wilke
aged nineteen, died last night one hour
after receiving blows on the nose jaws
and pit of the stomach in a prize fight
with Charles Chelius, aged nineteen, in
the basement of the Wilke home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
Wnmnn Goes Free,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. 22-Mrs.
Ernestine Schaedlich, who was tried for
being an accessory to the murder Of Sen
ator Hampton Wall, at Staunton, during
the summer of 1898, was acquitted in the
Macoupin county circuit court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

drug store about dark, covering the 100
miles within the time limit prescribed by
the rules of the Century Road club If
the weather is favorable another attempt
will be made next week. -c5 49, qfa
The present record is held by Louis
Niederhofer Of Minneapolis, six hours and
thirty-tWo minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
Crack WING Shots.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct PA num-
ed States are here tonight. They como TO
participate in the tournament of the Belle
Meade Gun club, which will begin to-
morrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
Quakers Won.

tween the Brooklyn and Philadelphia
base ball teams at Hoboken today re-
suited in a victory for the Philadelphia
team. The score by innings was:
Brooklyn .................1 ~
Philadelphia .........1 0 8 IS
Batteries, Donovan, Kennedy and
Casey; Bernhard and Mcfarland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL RIOT.
Police Called Upon to Keep UnruIy
Girls in Order.

W1rtS III UrUeT.
DIES MONIES, To-, Oct 22.-Twenty
girls escaped from the state Industrial
school for girls at Mftchellville, twenty
miles east of here, last night. They were
pursued and captured, and those remain
ing in the school, about hundred in
number, broke out into violence, kicked
the windows out and destroyed property
generally. The police of Des MONIES
were notified and a posse went down to
assist the authorities in preserving order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
BIG LEAGUE DATTERS
OFFICIAL. FIGURES FOR THE YEAR
GIVEN OUT BY PRESIDENT
YOUNG
DELEEANTY LEADS THE LIST
EIOre Than Sixty of the National
League Players Hated Three
Hundred or Better-Buri1ett, OF st.
Louis. in Second Place, With
Hickman, of ROstOn, and McGraW,
of baltimore, Close Behind.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-President
Nick Young today save out, the following
official figures of the players of the Ma
tional Base Ball league who took part in
fifteen or more games for the past season.
Batting averages:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

ChiIdleSs France.
.One-ffth of the married couples in
France have no children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton spent to-day on board his steam yacht
Erin. During the greater portion OF the
morning he was busy with his secretaries,
but in the afternoon he took rest lie
saw few visitors, although hundreds OF
small boats fioated around the yacht.
Some of the most venturesome went up
to the gangway and sent cards on board.
The owner of the unsuccessful cup hum
ter talked freely to a reporter and chat
ter for more than an hour about his
plans for the future.
81 shall not challenge for the cup next
year." he said to a query. you see, the
time is all too short to design a boat,
build her and have her tuned up to con-
cert pitch to race next fall. l shall,
however. issue challenge for 1901, and
shall complete the arrangements for it
in a day or two. The matter must be
discussed fully with the committee of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23
PLANS OF SIR THOMAS
HE INTENDS TO BE BACK AFTER
THE AMERICAS CUP
IN 1901
CANNOT COME NEXT FALL

Time Too Short to Permit of the
Building of Boat and Getting
Her in Trim-HOpes the Columbia
VIII Go Abroad and Try Con-
clusions- on the Other Side of the
Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

Military Musicians.
The German army includes more than
10000 military musicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

IuaT0 II rgyNa Jobbers and Manufacturers of Hats
uNfV bSlaN Caps Furs q Gloves Makers of
| HHAA N FttHH the North Star Fur Coat
UllIV u UtsU and "Laupher Hat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

0N00TN0 Importers OF Tea, Coffee Rosters Spice
AUukHV Grinders and Manufacturers
THtUlR I'M Of Pure Fiavoring
VllVVk1lV EXTRACTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

| NNIl00 Oldest and Largest Drug House
5tsElusV IN the Northwest Dealers In Paints Oils
| 11WlI10 Glass and Glassware Surgical instruments
DItVUO and Appliances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

Manufacturers and job q:s. ~
bers Of Mems furnishing ftssnIE;Illn RInV
Goods. Makers Of the JS.Ui HUH LI Ill.,
Celebrated summit Shirt" S,h,oa 80 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

0uNnrT0 Wholesale Carpets Linoeums. Mat
IInlIItL ~ oa ttngs. Curtains and Upholstery.
ltHHHT In Cut Order Price List Mailed TO Dealers
UIIlu kIV Application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

| uHnsEr00 Manufacturers and Jobbers Of Harness.
HWA HihXV Saddlery Shoe
T1HKHf mn Findings and Shoe Store
| lllWAiTEVV Supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-23

IIHNUrn0 Leather Shoe Findings n
XuhJMkVV and Saddlery Hardware. Man ID
FIHWsVE M ufacturers of harness Horse Collars
ai1}NSxOV aud saddery In all branches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
JAPAN WILL NOT ASSIST.
Ftlfpinos Have M neasos 90 Th1nk
That Country Friendly.

The Filipnop can expect no sympathy
from the japanese. Notwithstanding re-
ports 70 the contrary. The sentiment In
japan IL Indicated IN the following extract
from the Kobe News:
1T In somewhat puxzlinR 20 know why
the F1lipnos should seem to entertain
hopes 81 assistance from japan. We notice
tho statement In one Of our Yokohama con-
tempCrar.ss that Gen Baldomero Aguinai-
do, Filipino minister OF var, and brother
81 President ASsinsldo. who recently
crossed from the Philippines TO Bona-
kong for the purpose. IL was said. OF niiing
the position Of treasurer OF the Filipino
tunfa IN the colony. II now In Yokohama
The oiJrrt Of his Visit. IL 10 suspected. II
20 atten.pf To enlist. ~ possible, the good
o<Sicss % the Japanese government on b.
hail OF the insurgents.
We cannon imagine that even n brother
Of Aguinaido will receive any more en-
cosiragemsn' from the japanese govern
ment than dId his predecessors. but the
fact that these ernaS&arfes come 10 japan.
taken In connsction With the report that
the Sunobiki Msru. which fotsndarcd 10 q
recent typhcou, had on board q large guam
tify OF arms and ammunition drNi ned for
the Ffliunos. renders N desirable that the
Japanese government should make pubic
a statement In regard 10 these matters
The presence In japan ~ ~ prominent
a Filipino as the minister ~ war 10 bound
20 excite a good deaf Of speculation invoiv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
LIST or SPECIAL DAYS.
0sttSnw Ready 20 Open the Seattle
Exposition.

The decorators work ut the Seattle ex-
position IL assuming shape. The ansightiy
raffers % the general display hall-wbat
hidden by banks 81 bunting woven int9 40.
signs Of petals, etc. by Saturday night of
this week this preliminary WORK will have
been comglei"d. and on MONDAY evening
MANAGE Frank Il. Armstrong has an
nUinced the following special days. the
schedule. however. being nibjec, TO
change:
Monday, October 2--(;raDd opening night.
with addresses by Gov. Rogers and Mayor
Humes Attractions Edward Shields Com
pany ard waEnsr's band
Tuesday, October 3-Prsas day.
Wednesday, October t~Kaiiroad day.
Thursday, October s-eoattle day.
Friday. Octobcr alderman day.
Saturday. October 7-iT1tsh Columbia
day
sunaay afternoon. October s-sacref
concert. special musical programme and
special soloisy
Monday. October Secret order day.
Tueslay October fo--Wetding day
wednesday. october ii-Army and navy
day. n,., :, r... a..
Tn r,asy Se.ohc q0 Il TravslI"R ' Men. day.
Saturday. October ia-~Children's day.
Sunday afternoon Sacred concert.
Much interest II eentsring In the art de-
parfmenf and In the curio display. In the
professional section Of the art department
the space has been nearly all taken. and
those desiring 20 take part In this feature
should lose no time IN communicating with
the manager In the pon-profsssionai Sec
ION tho space haA been apportoned with
decided rapidly. the appl!ca tons being
many. TIE art department will be IN a
room a. the rear Of the general display hall.
the room being ,5Eeo feet. with 2S-foot cell
ting The decorations here VIII be In keep
ing with the purposes for which the space
has been assigned. There remains no
ioubt but that the art department win BE-
one OF tho fn.at Of the Kind ever seen on
.hc Coast. The lighting Will b. entirely
with gas. with renectofs from the ceiling.
producing the necessary softsned light for
ghis purpose
Professional and non professional photo
sraphlc displays will be one OF the lively
attractions ~ the exposition.
Tho cnrio department will occupy n sec
ton OF the art gallery. and IN this section
will be niemeniocs from Manila, Cuba.
Naval CHINA r6-paintef pieces and
general brfc-a-brac Will also be on display
and the collection Of tn. latter articles
promises so hegxar description. This dis
play " being continually addsi 20. Hardly
an hour has passed during the past week
that some one. IN almost every instance a
woman. has not called on the manager TO
ask space for q private collection. A Lead
ing physician Of this city has promised the
manager 10 hav. on exhibition In this de-
parsmens An illustrated treatise GA anst.
cmy that 10 over 30 years Old. This work
IL rare and highly priced because OF i,s
practical worth.
The season tickets for tho exposition, Will
- on sale from only two places In the city
the exposition building and s,~~art Il
today. add any one desiring tickets goo.
for the two weeks the exposition viii run
car purchase them .: the two places des-
ikna.sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Recommending that an appropriation hs
made fur the purpose ~ establishing need
81 lighthouses AMI fog signals In the In.
land waters 81 Alaska beginning At Port
lard canal and extending north TO the head
OF Lynn csrsl TIE matter was res~rred
20 a committee ~ the hoard. consisting Of
Capt. Thomas Perry and Mai HoSsy. the
former secretary of the hoard and the lat
.s- the member from the engineering
CORPS II is said that SO 90 sil - NEEDED
Tor this purpose
Practically the sole responsibility, how
ever. IN dealing with tn. question q ush,s
AMI sixsals IN Alaskan water, c.volvs~d on
Superintendent Pritch~tt The latter has
h~sn IN c0rrrspoHderee wi'h several 81 tire
Nest kDewa ssipr~rs sailing between the
-osnt arr Alaskan ports f0g @srsthlng
lac year rasi H~ has go cent -n~n 10
visit the pcials where hxh,s are needed.
a,4 sffsr r-ctivsng their r-ro~-s. he de-
csers a. rcccmrs~nt mat Twelve l,xA,.
hoas.s and scx signals together ce srs-tesi.
TIE hoard thoroughly realizes the won
'<rf1 growth 81 ,hs cs-nrercs hstvsen
s~s-sle si.t s s~ss dr-tn. ~. past stshs.
s~H 're.tss .sid Mr. Prs'ch@ss Yesterday.
The board Las practically sec.as.a % sso-
QsAnS& :, ocngs<ss The sssAeliaazDns a
oo 0As00 ag1AIs - ss01D4GoA 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

GassaAs r0aaA she UsA Toe Nseh
Wf . DeehI~aA

Owing TO unusually rough weather en-
coiniefsd September a. sixty miles OF
Jtons entrance, the steamer I.aurads.
Capt Frank White. had 20 put back and
discharge portion Of her feck cargo This
news came Monday I'm a letter 70 Frank A.
Bell one 81 the Laurada's managers
Che made the discharge at Metlakahsla,
throwing ashore some bWo feet OF lum-
Der. which had been consigned 10 Simpson
q Cos Cape Nome store Capt White
wrote that he did so merely ~ a precau-
tionsry measure. that IL was not absolutely
necessary 20 take such action. but that he
considered u best 10 run no risk. While
not overloaded ~ TO weight and tonnage
measurement. the IAura1a left port with
q lot Of plumber piled unusually high on
hsr decks such "a some feared at the time
might cause her trouble In case she struck
bad weather. She sailed from Seattle sep
tefnber ~ for st. Michael. taking the inside
passage TO DiSon's entrance, and with In
structions from Mr.. Bell that II at any
time II appeared necessary TO dispose Of
her surplus dechioad. 20 get rid OF IL some
way. even n IL had TO be thrown into the
sea
The IAurada resumed her voyage Sep
tenber 1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
WILLIAM wEIR nLAMELEss.
CeponeS's Ser, Esoaeputes Min
Fvom MSNng rits9esA1A.

TIE eoronsr's jury inpsneied yesterday
20 investigate the death Of Richard Fitx.
gerald. who died az result Of nsht with
William Weir IN the skagis saloon Mon
day afternoon, returned a verdict that
Fitzgerald's death was purely accidental.
snd that no person could be held rsspon-
sibIe for ~ Weir was released from jail
by order Of tho prosecuting attorney.
Drs W. r. Dnwnsy and w. ~ Powers.
who performed tho autopsy on fitzgerald.
testified 20 the eoroners Jury yesterday
that death was caused by . bemorrhase
Of the brain.
The other witnesses examined were those
who witnessed the scufYls between Fitz-
gerald and Weir Their testimony did not
differ materially from the account pub
nshed IN the acknowledgement yesterday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

THE AaasAi SlsK 10 ne Sound Of
4 Sept. Hsacv S. PtAfbsH, Of
tie United States coast and ssodsfte
survey 1who arnfvsd yesterday from
San Francisco, las brought 10 light
no vsy important facts h wh|eh
Seattle and he people Of s4lAsAA AZ
vaAf!y ialsSsfsd. IN addition 4 most
Interesting announcement, N 4 SCI
snHft ~Ay, 10 made BY PNof
P1tehsA. Tie NO facts ff'si
spoken Of an Msssi That the sov-
eminent lighthouse board, of svhieh
@,. Fnicbeff Is 4 member. has d.
ctdsd 10 ash congress to establish =
dosen lighthouse and fog signals IN
ALASKAN Svafsc. Tie Other matter
svhieh has Developed Is tie dstsnmin-
alton of tie surrey to utilise svf'e-
less felescSphy NEXT year IN deter
mining tie longitude Of tie AieoftAn
Islands IN tie vieinAy Of Uatnak
pass.
0 SUPERINTENDENT PRfTCHE1-r ar
rived yesterday morning from San
Francisco, and was the guest Of y. o.
Graves, president Of the Chamber of Com
meros at luncheon at the Rainier Club
In the afternoon. 4 year or 30 ago
Superintendent Pritcheti established .
branch Office Of the coast survey in Be-
attic, with Capt J. r. Pratt In charge.
His present visit IN In connection with the
work Of the survey. and In particular TO
make arrangements for the Assembling
here during the winter Of the coast sur
vey Steamers Patterson and Gedney. These
and other matters will occupy his time I'M
I'll this afternoon. when hs leaves for Port
land
Probably the most important matter. out
side Of his regular dutiss. which Superin-
tendGn. PYitchett has dealt with Ia some
tirs ID the question Of providing light
houses and fog signals for Alaskan wat
srs For Prof Pr.fchctt 10 one OF tho nix
members Of the lighthouse board. and as
such has been tntruHtsd with tire very
veighir duty Of reporting 20 tho board
concerning the needs Of Alaskan commerce
IN the way Of foG Msnais and lighthouses.
Money for lighthouse.
supev<ntendsnt Pritchett yesterday told
Post Int iinenccr reporter that the board
had about decided 10 report TO congress-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
a--~---~--~-------------~----
HIRAM CURES FUNERAL.
Late 20 Rest In q. 4. y. Cenetsry-
HE Life

Hiram Cure who died Monday, was In
TERED yesterday In the q. A. n. cemetery,
the funeral taking place from Bonney 4
Stewards Deceased was about IS years
~ age at the time Of his death, and was
well known In Seattle and other Coast
cities
Hs came West In 1883 ana settled IN
Seattle. Mr.. cure was born IN Campbell.
KY. where he received his education in
tho public schools AZ the outbreak OF
the civil war. when he was ~ years old.
he enlisted In Company I. Of the Sixth
Kentucky cavalry IN which he rose TO be
n sergeant. Al the close OF the war he
returned % Campbell and was city mar
shal for number Of years.
Later he lived IN Iowa. Missouri and
Southern Kansas. At the last place he
was married TO Miss Sarah Lipsey. who
survives him. Two years ago ne went TO
California. but returned 10 Seattle last
Dersmber. He leaves seven children,
Faith, CISCO, Walter. Elizabeth. Alice,
Harry and Rosie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
-sa-~-s@----~--s----~--
EAGLE CITY BOOMING.


Eagle City. when I left August IT,"
said Capt. w. y. Richardson. late COM
mander of the American Yukon soldiery.
was enjoying something OF a boom You
see. throwing $50 or 800 soldiers into a min
ing camp community has an enlivenng
effect The Eagle City army improvs-
ments were built during the time I was
stationed there. and that put more or less
money into circulation.
And again. American creek. apparently
the best creek In the Eagle City district.
developed well this summer. I also heard
excellent reports from Jack Wade, which
II not far distant from Dawson"
n ~ not improbable that Capt. Richard
son and Capt. Walker will be detailed 10
Philippine duty But have no knowl-
edge now" Capt. Richardson observed
where we will be sent. All know n that
We arc the last Of the command sent 70
the Yukon two years ago ordered back
and that We are under instructions TO pro-
coed 10 San Francisco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
nUYs A SUBURBAN HOME.


Yesterday Ferdinand Schmitz one Of the
proprletors ~ the Butler hotel. purchased
for cash twelve acres of water front realty
adjoining AMI point for a suburha n
home The property II par, Of the we'll
known estate 81 Amund Amunds, and
fronts on the Sound. The location II IDEAL
IN beauty. Every summer for several
years past the beach from West Seattle
20 n point n mile south ~ AM point has
been covered by the white tents Of cam
ere
cottage. tho house and grounds when COM
picted 90 be presented to his wife.
EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
Ia . n,nlnck Cnfa HaIhA h1A QnnnaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
N LIGHT ALASKAN Waters.
LIGHTHOUSES AND s,oMALs.

essss sssvsy Wsvk ~ Ne rvssssssea
~ . Large sesss-ssw Zee tsssa
sss wireless Tstsssspks ~ SEES
se,sss AteWsiss tstss~s - Path
AsAes N mswtssssW-rasssssWs
saA 0sAser - Wisses Mere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

inx the Ispsneas government. ans though
w~ ~ouAd hesitate trry Ynurh 20 believe
ere raruHF that certain ffs.FfalfFrs % the
fldpfne catesy At Yokohama have been
ArswfnK an aliwN snCe grUm fhs japanese
thcrifie@ yet there Seams hts.@ fe~sm TO
t.sabs that farY have ena~s,s ne sVuaa-
thY - SRA section ~ japanese IN Tako-
~ ma ant T'okNe. AMI tARy are making 30
u gnr@s use ~ it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

q. y. Peabody Wssid Place Another
~ seassle-Lyna Canal Rsa.
C, p Peabody Of the Alaska Steamship
the purchase Of another steamer for The
ALASKAN trst@ II In understood the yesse.
. 10 t~ orvrs'~i In csnjuncsson With the
Resale ani Dlffgo. On the seAtti~-Lynn
canal r4n
Ii ssr.fsarts1 rhaf fhr craft sought 20 b.
Ac41,rsa ~ running oat os Norfolk, Va
ron yYns-yteaA ofnnni .1AafSAs,A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

REDUCED RATS Ek@T
cal . ta8 ~tffsrrw Fs-sHe No. Nsfe-s
gssus E4@ sE1 tsks &avsnt.s. - ne
te~sss rstes n AL .rzsEss- ~ err sAtrx ne
SSss:sss - ss : 60 ;sScE&~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

Straight Iron Rotded White Enamel
Bed. pattern OF popular favor, head end
IN 20 inches high. full or thr~e-qurtsr size
brass knobs 'et Of most worthy value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

NOT rsWwo,v 70 sov,Ns.oo.
ssase nssNuSe ws~s.v ssss vsssS~
Wu aees WIN pesess ~ Fiesses
IN svvs~'s rYs-Asssrssso sess'-
~ess-rss n. a. Lyon . ssvpcrtes
- 2cHsssey Aamisistrsoo"--
ovpsv sesasse rwssssssss ssess.

n ne expressed opinions Of evn'f-
4 aem men heretofore Identified
~0k ne fusion movement IN King
eospfy and tie state Of Washington,
bvf not Democrats, ars TO be fAAen
into consideration, tie efforts Of TIE
Democratic leaders IN THIS state to
si1en tie fusion forces ufM B,yAns
eo-Assfnsido policy 1rM fail sf-
fsrfy. Democratic National Com
sskfteeman VINES ostspokea deeiar-
sfton against Asuiaaidofsm IS 4
Democratic issss Is followed Gp BY
stpsiA, svovais from Judge Richard
Wnsor, tie Popslist IeAde's Col.
G. G. Lyon, tie leader of the Silver
Rspsbi1eAas. and John B. Han, an
s6bsr Rbpslisf leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27

xoH s2cs-yssaA enana lAAazAslA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-27
Remarkable
PrlCln9 This Week.

A very pretty design White EnAneied
Iron He'd, fun or three-quarter size. head
end Is " inches high. brass knobs. heavy
pests. good and strong.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

not do much Saturday night, but the
next morning they made one of the
grandest charges of history. They
charged a cemetery that was full Of
natives, and piled them up till you
couldn't count the dead. They say our
major bears charmed life. He rode
a the head of the column, urging the
men forward and telling them to spare
not even the wounded, thrusting his
own sword through every wounded in
surgent he passed.
"On Monday noon the Wyoming men
captured block house and found con-
cealed under the floor two fine Krupp
guns of the latest pattern and six
boxes If SHELLS. Where the Fnipinos
got these guns nobody seems to know,
but many are of the opinion they were
supplied by the Germans.
THE Spanish residents here deserve
great credit for the way they sympa-
thiZed with the Americana, even going
so far as tos place, their private car
riages at the. disposal of the soldiers
for the carrying in of the wounded.
The California regiment is having a
swell time at the expense of the Fill
pinos, dining three times day on
chicken, which they get by foraging,
and riding up and down the beach in
fine rigs, exercising the captured
horses -