davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16
BODY GOES EAST
Remains of John Callahan
Shipped to St. Paul.

Penney g. Stewart received u tcle-
gram this morning from a. y. Ward.
general superintendent OF The Great
Northern railway. dlaaetinG that the
remains OF John Callahan be shipped
TO st. Paul, the undertakers' bin to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16
Cable Expert Bead.

MIAMI. Ella. March 1G. Captain
Trott. tho submarine cable expert,
who accomplished the most remark
able fcats 81 laying deep sea cables
or any man OF his time, is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16
Carter Hsrrises ne~s.stss

CHICAGO. March - Nsfsf rlar
riann was rsnuufintfei ~ IT, rrEas
ocfatic Convention this afiafuaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16

aiss o'NeIl appears this evening
In New East Lynne" and Mtss
stoddsrd In The Lady Of Lyons
Saturday closes the engagement -
Miss o'Scii at the Seattle. AMI aiso
Of Miss stoddard at the Third av-
ef1fle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Name o'Seii continues the attrae-
ton at the Seattle theatsr. and
Blanche s,oddard nj the THIRD as-
rnue theater. Both houses have
been enjoying AN exceptionally sue
eessful weeks run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16
SEATTLE IMKlIncs

TIE fsansrai ssrpsees - 49, -
isr4 wmfs 49, traas So skaft
Haf tasas - aaas HHp Hss FHa
- FrrfHafsiH - ss#zre
70 faneraf = ka.ffsa fafa1sar
- 49, fI1H 80 faaF sssss4sHa
tesa m4aaF asaans Naslessaf sfa
esan. 49, Wtifnss $500
Ths sseaafss 20 $50 aaaf -
s4EIaF sks ess faaaa Nssf -
raasn Hssf go 49, Haass E
: So nlahls So 49, s1 -
fhs asazsss tsateessstss amHsg
tkis nsaFHinE
HHs fHmtFaf - tseH -
80 - $50 saatss effTrsa Ean
lss faanzHs fHssssrfe ma ss 80
anaa wa a#saMlnH #afe Asai.sa sd
- Ha1zaFHs e Hs aHf ~
faHsraf - ssIfaH4 a Sea-
aas heaaaas = tfs aasfes ~ 49,
Hfafhaf - = ssHassf 80 sfksas
fsFzs easafssH
- ssz ssusa ees Hfe0 ~ fes
Hs8Ias = tfa H1HfIes .Ha - "a
fazIsaaa - Nza "a 81
3 - lssf afaaaa ws n Ns#e
rIan - HsateFes sa9 fgffast
'ssrls Hsse @Fsas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-16

British snip Wssfsa1hlas - ssss
side the sissasaF tsazna - mFass ii
West sssffts So - - e.
unltrl klnn1aan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
is A GUARANTEE OF PEACE.
Eapessr Wtlliaas says the Increase
81 Navtes Will Prevent
War.

HF.Ri.iS. Aug. s,--Aeeoriinx TO the Bar
lin Tasehiass. Emperor William received
Congressman tsenrxe Edmund FNues. OF IL
fsnais. and United States Affarhe Beehler
aa arard the imperial yacht Hohenxo.isrn
iAst "Wednesday at Kies granting them an
anttsncs az shree-auarsers Of an hour His
majesty began the conversation by ex~
pressing belief that Admiral Dewey mad
not used the VERDE attributed TO him
suExrsssax the possibility ~ n war bet wsega
tire United States ard Germany The en-
TsefoF then DECLARED his conviction that
sssrwlau-Ameriran relations would always
rsusain friendly.
Germans In America he said, Twill
lake coed cars that no aggressive or hsss-
tile raliey should 10 pursued toward Ger
many. Formerly I, was tbs strong Ger
man army that chiefly preserved the peaee
OF Europe. but the future Of nations lies
On the ocean. The Increase Of the German
Zee; Involves 10 threat 10 any other pow
~, for the stronger = nation - a, SEA sAs
more others viii hesitate 10 begin Aosts,i
ties The increase ~ nasi.s therefore Ia In
reality the hest peace congress"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

Case Inte Cousnet WIN . Live
wire while Ftghting the


OMAHA AuS. s-Four nrrnen lost
their lives tonirhf ia q biaxe on an upper
fsaor AZ the Mercer Chemical Company =
building al Eleventh and Harvey streets.
The are in Itself was insignificant. the
fntahties rrxuItinx from contact with q
i've wire The dead faremen are.
Joseph Adams, lieutenant No. engine
cnnnany
truck
George Renson. pipeYuan No. engine
comnany
Charles Hopper. relief driver No. en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
CLEVELAND RAISES $4,000.


CLEVELAND. o.. Aus. Alive hum
dfed business nnen Of Cleveland held an
anti-bayeotf meeting thfs afternoon In
fund 81 g10.ese waA started to ferret out
the criminals Who are dynamislnG cars
and crsatinG discerd In the city. In
/. asv i ginusss. dine nes lsss than 500 s
aaDeont VIA b. fully made up tomorrow.
AZ the strikers ptcnic held AZ Scenic
park today Mayor 8. H Jones. Of Toledo,
day. Ia his address the mayor said:
We are In an epidemic OF labor srou-
olee: stffkeA lockouts and boycosts AZ
fecting widely separated portions Of our
inssresis disturb the land. the condition
may b nth characterised ~ one OF Indus
tri1l evil var. The boycctt y war, and
both asdes have right 90 nEht. ] am
ncuIty IN Cleveland alone. am here To
urke. 10 plead fer, 70 pxopo@ remedy
that = sovereign and nnai remedy. nat
kinds OF siifficulttes with iator In every
SORT .of public utility. There = such .
remedy and only one The remedy may be
found in ah6oiafs municipal owners.aip ard
controi. In short the Fundamental cause
OF the trouble In Cleveland today i found
In the fact that d few men are granted
right OF ownership In . ciass Of proper
stances become private poaeessions. but
should b the properly of the whole peo-
pie. | am an apostle a. peace and EN-
phaftcaily disavew anything In war under
under any circumnances- do not believe
that anything -ood was ever accomplished
through war that could not have been bet
ter done by methods OF peace
Mayor Jones held a political conference
with strike leaders and local aSi;ators in
the American HOUSE. after which he decid~
ed TO leave the Cleveland end Of his cam
paign A. an independent candidate for
governor OF Ohio entirely IN the hands Of
the street railway strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. s.~-Aimost all of the
testimony ELECTED az the Maxet fnvestiga-
ton committee today was for the purpose
OF showing how frequently men are rob
bed In this city while paysng visits to the
Tenderio.n. the Howery and other sections
OF the city where groups gather after the
midnight hours.
Mr.. Moss ha.. difficulty In obtaining wit
resses for totiay's session. The men who
Rad been victims OF this sort OF crime
appeared decidedly averse TO appearing be-
fore the comm .tse and telling about it,
Two hundred and nifty Euhpoenas had been
issued for men Who had been robbed ny
women Not quarter OF them could be
found, Nevertheless Mr. Moss WAS able
10 put witness after Witness upon the
stand and secure account after account OF
ronherias alleged 10 have occurred In dis
orderly houses fin this city. Occasionally
the witnesses under cath told OF facts
which appeared to show collision between
the police and the female robSers
Ar, Moss announced that similar tesfi-
nony with variations weaid he produced
before the committees tomorrow. The vari-
atoms. II Is understood refer TO an tnyes-
aEattan az the opium dens OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
END OF FISHING SEASON.
NO More salmon Can he Taken In the
C0lumhia River After Noon
Today.

ASTORIA. Or. Aug. s.--The fishing sea-
son on the Columbia RIVER VIII close at
noon tomorrow. Fish Commissioner Reed
declares that he Will enforce the law to
the letter. Commissioner Little. of WASH
ington, however. has refused 20 far to say
what action he intends to take. II ID stat
ed that certain canneries on the Washing
ton side Of the river are preparing 10 run
until about August 20. On this side all the
eanneries appear willing TO close on time.
IL the law Ii enf0rccd alike In both states.
The laws of Oregon and Washington. %
far as they relate to the closed season. are
Identical.
Deputy Fish cpmmiss.oaeF. A. D. Board
man. OF Washington. arrived this evening
to consult with Fish Commissioners Reed
about Observing the close nshfng REASON
When asked what action the washington
officials would take as to allowing fish.ng
to continue on the Washington side Of the
river. he said: '"rhe law viii be en-
forced, and expect TO act with tho Ore
eon commissioner In doing so. No favor
.tism will be shown either TO trapueu,
se.ners or cAnnerymen."
Tho catch has been lighter than usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
PlnllNEM Is II n End
n~f~rsnee Do Ma1w % sAe Cssafsasas
In ne ssssA Asrtean nepaAlte -
D~ssg Isesassssess VIA ths
Pseasses - E4naalay ~ nserA

LONDON. Aux. x-parssamsnf wzx pro-
fDEu<d this afternoon ~ Ue5oTk ~ fu2ss
cemEssssaon. The houw Of lords met ana l
summoned the cemm1ns 90 tbs Bar ana tne
prnee*1snGs Terminated with TIE reAMnx
~ ths 4a<er'a speech. Th< QueeAe speech
c0ntafned the foEcwsnx ssasern<nss-
Mr. tcrs1k and Geatsensen--HesAftJHS VITA
thu other powers roxztfn8< friendly
ssThe conference sumnsGnrd BY The snn-
perur OF HaWsA 20 conNder measures Tar
pTomassn9 the mnsnsenAase 9: psses nae
Of sss deliberations did Got fully eurre-
spoud with tbs lofty nans which II Was
summoned 70 accomplish u has met With
irss.sssssan 81 q permanent tribunal OF ar
bsfratlon cannes fail 70 diminish the fire.
ou~ncy 81 var. vhfie the exseasfon Of the
0sn@va convention VIII mitigate fts hof-
rGre.~
Alter a reference 10 the combination OF
The An9ts-F French consenstcn On the sub
jecs 81 Tire Ef3e valley and the Anglo Rus
. err ID Gina ne sreeeS eonsInsea:
considerable number Of my sab3sess re-
siding IN the South African repshsic. fray.
grievances and dIsa btiisies Of which they
complain. The p0asftcn Of my subjects IN
the aeuth African republic - inconsfxsent
With the promise 81 equal treatment where
On my grant OF internal indspeud~nce to
that fepablfr was founded, and the nnrest
eaaA<d thereby ~ = constant s0urse Of
danger 10 the peace and prosperity 81 my
1ensiniona in South Africa. Negotiations
on tbese subjects with the governMent Of
tfse eeusA AfrtcAn republic have been tn
tered int And are stfli proceeding.
Another paragraph deals with the salts
factory results Of the recovery Of the ax-
precision caused BY the famine. but Ii ekdu
Tears are entertained for The proepe-ss ~
TIE harvest IN Western and Geufrai fnfia.
owing 70 insufficient rainfall, though the
ofsicsais are taking timely precautions to
meet any scarcity.
The speech adds that the plague shows
wteue Of abatement
Ths Npeefh thanks the commons for the
isb<ralHy with which they have provided
for the naval and military defense Of the
empire. ard concludes with references to
fhe benefits which may be expected from
the domestic legislation yAssed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
CHAMBERLAIN - wAnLIkE.
Trassvaal mast Accent tie British
eTeeosals or Have Tsenbse.

Traosvaal Mnse Aecepf the Bsltisa
eseeesals or Have Tresbse.
: LYNDON. Aug. a. Replying To various
quxAkfuur In the house Of commons TO-
day. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary OF
state for the ceIonles. said that no official
confirmation has been received Of the re-
port that the Transvaai had declined 10
agree To Jalnt inquiry into the effect
which the franchise reforms VIII have
on outisnders Several regiments. ho
added. were about To be dispatched u
South Africa In defense OF Natal, Ia re-
pponsc TO 4 request Of the Natal gov
srument. and preparation was being made
Tor AL CONTINGENCIES. Chamberlain said he
proposal - the Trauxvaai WAS untrue
He opposed the view OF r. r OCuHnor.
that war VAS entirely needless and that
the government ought to wais twenty Ave
years 90f fe<ifaAs Of the grievances to be
considered He added:
We recognize the grievances OF the
0utIauders and have said these xrfey-
anres are BOT merely themselves serious
cause for Interpretation, but the source OF
danger to the whole Of South Africa We
~ our predo1alnance - menAcNd hy the
action Of Transvaal In refusing to redress
the eyiesaneea or give confederation 10
the Requests hitherto put I'm the most
modest language Of a suxerain power. We
tolerated. We have pat our hands 10 the
pillow ands won't draw back with that
statement propose tn rest content"
The additional truors ordered TO be IN
readiness for transportation tn Soush
Africa include a battalion of tho (;rena-
dter guards and three batteries Of artil-
iery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
SIX rIREMEN INJURED.
The Reef es small Buruing Bufid-
ting Fell In ON Them-

were injured at A fire which broke ou. to-
nigat tn the restaurant Of Star d Owen.
nsar TIE corner of Sixth and Market
streets TIE flames spread TO the saloons
Of Horn Bros. ard James Galway. and from
there 70 an adjoining lodging house Al,
or the buildings were Of wsssi and only two
ssarlss hxn. Suddenly the roof az the
building fell IN and several fire4nsn were
buried beneath the denrss They were
aasekiy sStrseased and sti ara expected to
survive. These injured were
James Actsisen. skpn fractured ard leg
ard arm broken: Ran Iauy. svalp wound.
Daniel fitgsins. left leg broken: j. Feshars
spralnsd ankle. Edward O'NsIiI, leg trok-
en-: Eugene Grove. heaf severely cut
The property less will rot exceed az. coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
PARkER DEFEATS OTIS.


DENVER. Col. Aug a-Kid Parker. Of
Denver. defeated Billy Otis, OF San Fran
ciso In the Nth round of what was TO
have been a twenty round bout before the
Olympic Athletic Club tonight. thereby
winning the lightweight championship Of
the West. The hsht Was fast and furious
frcm the start. and after the second round
was continuous serious OF mix-ups, va
ried By Otis going to the floor taking tl1e
full limit each time. Parker's superiority
in ia-hghting was clearly apparent. he
lar ding on Otis with uppercuts In every
mix-up
Otis made his best showing In the first
round. and for a moment looked like 4
winner. sending Parker 10 the floor twice.
slightly daxing him once.
In the second. honors were about even.
but afterwarf Parker had things all hts
own way. He knocked Otis down twics
In the third, four times In the fourth, the
bell saving Otis, and again four times ia
the fifth, when Gus Ruhlin who was ac.-
ing as OTIS chief second. reluctantly. threw
up the sponge. II being apparent that his
man was too weak 10 continue
OTIS claims his left hand was broken In
the second round. to which he attributed
bis inability to administer punishment.
The result cf the fight places Parker In
line for the lightweight championship nf
the world. and be vii, AT once issue a chal-
l.nge TO Frank Erne. the present cham
pion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
IxvEsTIcATIS. ELEVATOR TRUST.
The National Industrial Com mtssio,
Takes rp the suhJe~s.

CHICAGO. Irfy s--Tfp ss:he-arr,rs,,
es the national Industrial cam zasttse an
painted 10 investigate AGRICULTURAL enr,5s.
stans, rs~s today ard senk sYr, The s-1waxss
CATION 81 she alleged elevator trust Tna
charges of an elevator rsransa~ hnvA 49,
brought By farmers In the Eovthw~s, WIS
aneTF fhef a combination EXISTS fs~s rees
tte elevator interests and the raffrra A.
Tor The essntrnf 81 the visible xsss,xss. -
grain and for It's handling In g~-eraf
~ 10 alleged Thar the ~aflrsads ,r.S.
.@ss.r rates to The elevator pseplA thar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
RECRUITING rs TOO SLOW.


D0G401 O4GD00G009 T001 A4&BOo44
- 90 TAsvsy-afsA - esns
Hve0 she East.
wAAHfNu1f1N. Aug s~-<5en. Scatter
haa forwarded 70 Adjt. e5<n. corttn Dis
Patch received yesterday frpm Lieut.. Cox
1inmnef. uho y 0xsanistnx the Thirty
afEs Infantry ~ vnncouver barracks. TIE
1tnUaaeA y II ssp1y - onc sent fson the
department. su9seettnw fhat esw progress
Wns bsing usAde n rseruifirx that reGs-
enemk anA ttAt eaess shosla be pas forth
= hussy u s,cng. CD. K7nmmsF fAyss
ssEvery poasahl@ e9ort Il befnx mssae 10
eUefuh III ssasmant Necrssta are conn
- mach faster sincs FestnsntaI recruit
~ cMcers have bsen cut. TAsre sre row
- man Meee fvAncosxer hsFSAeksl. and
~ nsates1At = exceptionally good. South
- Cnltf1gnia md ether porssnsss ~ the
AiDff5et have mol been covered IL IL be-
ueved there u ample material In be dsa-
eetct 10 Ill the regiment with the same
eieAe of men ~ those already secured
Atoat - men At tn Second Oregon vosun-
4ekfe Utn STRIVE N Portland within d few
days. and u IL hsst<ved many 81 these men
VIII es-enilst IN this reGimsnt. In yl@x Of
thane factA. Il y sasnsssiy s<coMMendsd
that recruiting o1seers In the East be can
toned 70 select only fbe most desirable
Nnea. - n = believed the hest intereats Of
- e4rvtee vii ~ seryeA ~ nsiinx the
re9im<nt. ~ Tar ~ peaeth1e. ff0m the
Alnefiet allotted 70 e."
n eor~ardIns Ills 10 the var depars-
e6ant. 0en.. shafser says.
IN ny cptniou recruiting VIII be more
sAptd - senn ~ The Oregon regiment rets
hack. ard - oaiceFs a the fexisuent Arc
Alacsned fhroskhoat the coentry. there
~ very few surplus men In California. /
ttccmmsnd thst1H recruits are asaiIabie
les tke ThlFayrdtsA A<y he sent from shs
11not"
1he number cf snlistments yesterday for
sueunteer regiments was 50. making . To-
~ - u,Dq.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
DOMINICAN TROOPS DESERT.
Gen. Lsriaas's Soldiers 60 over 20
the a~ealsttontsts.

CAFE HAYTfES. Hayts. Aug. Stem.
fraaes<sr tsyrsne. seat tFpm Monte C.rissn
by ssr Dominican government TO attack
ter. Ramon facia~ce 40 psfshon. bead
quarters ef ths reSai4ffunisss was ahAr-
annsss when he arrived I'm 'front.' Of the enc
my by Ms trc<spS, who. without Tgtns a
*aet deserted sa3 entered Camp raehecc
The savanes3 sssxss az the latter are al
Las Axssas asfa rew@sttanisgs are masters
81 tie frrsis ssTpss tAe rtsr Vague thus
cutting eff communication between Monte
srtsse Aai ths interior.
TIE seree at lfssasnss. header ~ sss rs@e.
taftcn. " hsina auxssewseE every iav and
news frsTD every part ef tee DaFasnssan ~
gst,te Is sax9Fasss 10 hssf
PORT Az PRINCE. Hssfi, Ans s-Tse
latest u~a& frnsn SsEsa Domingo SAYS abe
revolutionary snavtastas "a extending ard
teass fas rreysftes of Vega y IN arsas I.
= impossible - Shsasn airy details here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
woMAN's DESPERATE DEED.
Sheets Her Husband and Infant and
Then ktfls H~rs~lf

CANTON. o. Aug. "a terrible ,rsr.,e
tragedy occurred three miles east 81 tbs
city tonight. resulting in the sssata az "a
ward Erkinger. his wife and their swear
Old daughter Neighbarx today discovered
the dead bottles 81 the three lying upon n >
bed in tire Fsckinxer home
Mrs Eckinger evidently first shot her
nusaani anc drgsGer with a saotgan.
ting the veins In her wrist with 4 knife
The latter apparently proved TOO slow r.
else 200 Painful. for the woman 1u, fht-ss
heart w.
Eekfnxer was = years % age and a farm
iassorer until lately. He has hesn crtnk
ms quite heavily. and frequent fsuarrsis
took place between aim and his ssfe Tyss
couple had sxreed 20 separate. roynrnere-
ING today Mrs. Eeksnser was . ysars
q age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
BACK In THEIR HOME STATE.
Oregon Regtment Met NJ the state
Llne BY Gov. Geer-Recep-
lions AlOng the Lac.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 9.--The Second
Oregon regiment. which Is on its way home
from San Francisco In q special train. was
met at the state line today by Gov. Geer
and his stan. The frst stop was made at
Ashland this afternoon. where the reg
ment vas entertained at lunch by the citi-
Gems. Preparations have been made at
Roseburg. Eugene and Salem to give the
regiment ronsing reception A II passes
through. In this city tomorrow evening
the colors viii be turned over to Gov. Geer
and the regiment viii disband.
SALEM. Or. Aug s.--iov. Geer tonight
issued q proclamation making tomorrow
q legal holiday on account OF the return
OF the Second oregon regiment from the
Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
DIVIDED INTO TWO FACTIONS.
Chteago Platform Democrats Of New
York Unable to Agree.

SYRACUSE. Aug. s-Ths Chicago Mat.
form Democrats OF New York met hers
today. Fifty delegates are In atferdance
They are divided between the anti-truss
ana tho anti-tmperialism faction on one
side and the ultra free silver faction an
the other. Samuel O'peIi. OF Auburn. ard
Austin Weeiock. OF Geneva. led the fgbi
for the antitrust people Thomas ".
Cantweai, OF Albany. and Jaw w FORE 81
OF Niagara Falls, led the silver side. Tae
substance OF the resolutions Introduced hy
Mr.. Opell declares that Opposition Il,
trusts and Imperialism should be the par
The election of United States senators nv
the. direct vote OF the people r. also adj
The anff-fmperiaixf. or 0reIl faction
was defeated and left the hall The sfs
YER men then formed a permanent stats
organization and decided TO organize an
the counties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
ALL WALK OFT WHILE HE TALKS.
Chantauauan. Refine Tn Hear . Con-
xressman Arratsn Nckinfey.

ST JOSEPH. No, Aag4 A--19nxyessrna-
G r Cochran. q Democrat O. ta.s city.
delivered an address AZ ne WasheE2
Kan C~aufaa1a& today. having been
especially warned sAas hts subject nsEsss
~ n0u- political. Hs rrisrssnssss the IT,
te5siSSers as tire audience, ard sheE
szszneass TRADE against President Nc
kinssys roisss OF EXPANSION. A. arss
sssre were silxst syf5eueex 81 assapEtcAa-
f.3s0 rom the ssSii ssrs ef various political
faiths. ana then ;se audience vacated tss
mammoth tent. leaving Cochran 10 speak
- empty seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
NEGROES BEATEN AND SHOT.
Mob In Louisiana Punishes Then
for Alleged Grimes.

ANTE CITY, La, Aug. A--AdoIphua
alias Echo Brown. colored. was shot and
Barr were ssvareiy f,ossed by a gang 81
armed men. Ten OF the mob. armed with
ehotguns and pistols. entered a house and
found Echo Brown and Edgar Barr In he'd.
sacka over their heads, dragged them out.
Brown attempted TO escape. but had only
gone little way when he Was shot down.
ssrimea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
nAHr nCnDkas 81 YAarla.


AUSTIN. Tex, Aug. IA dispatch
from Durango. Msxiso. says that Manuel
Of the Federal Telegraph Cosn;sany. has
lust reached that city from the Yaaui Ia
alan country. Sonar sornn said the In
4tAns had committed snanv murders and
944truyed large amount al property
oo5on9fn4 20 the peaeeahfe Aexfeanr he
FORE he left this valley They had ore
09ht with 3 small force az Mexican troops
near the village Of psasa. resulting In
the defeat OF the Yaaats their tasx Ia
Killed being nine uaen tene Maxieau e~t-
dter wAs killed ard two we're wouncea
In the nght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10
ASSIGNED TO THE RELIEF.


ST. LOFTS. Aax. "A special TO the
Ee>st-Issspateh from Hof Springs. Ark.
SAYS Mai. ~. g. pertes. az the array ard
navy hospital ~ ibis CITY. today received
Instructions fr1fu the war department. "a
stTr over tas AFFAIRS os the hospital 20 hx
tsccsssor. Maj George n Torrey uesssn
fAs tssseFs srrsvsf ss8na Fort heaven
worth. kan-. ard rrtc@sSs Immediately
thereafter 20 ssar Francisco 20 take charge
90 the hospital sais Relief. which will soon
sail sQr Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-10

DENVER. Aug. 9--The Denver Smeittag
d Mining Company wan Incorporated to-
day. 1t IL said that the company will build
q smelter IN Denver TO compete with the
trust. The capital stock Ii A00o.oo0 The
incorporators are II. M. Joralmon and
Frank w. S'rocker. both Of Denver: Ma
scattergood. OF Philadelphia. ana Iryin0
Champlln OF Providence