davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
RATE WAR Is IMMINENT.
otse- Roads VIII Meet the cat Pot
Ia Force by the North
sFn tinea

ttilCAti.D. March IA resolution has
assu aaep'esl by gae roads doing NORTH
ERr3&e Ctass business providing sar Yaege.
ting tae secsEt-esAss saloa4sf TAtas pa. {r-
- ssges Aess fTesa S. raas ~ Sa-e CsreAg
>oF3A%Ts and >arthsTa Faelae rpnSs Is
gaaae 4 0yes~way rate az So sraua Atssc4.Ys
river e@lrts - sf NAszh peesNr goass
Ssst4at> Affected TAfx attsea wsN fev8tss
tAe .lestsaa a& FEY the 2g3ieaglasa ~ <hes-f
l-as@ sAtcN VIA - Rsa' al NoTsa nass@
sssSsSg srss1ta FrUre II ssanyf Y4g#r r-ofnss
Asas3 TsalHfs ~ gsss ~1sls e - est q kax ass
EeNa Eazt p tse y sFshsrm FzetEr as
tSF.zsss NnTt@srs5 F@a4x Announcing sas~g
fisgeeftee - arriving .Ssssaepcs are-zsx
~ss-sEa Ass 73ssefstSs rates ~ al t-sssst4
west ~ - Fsai - watch tie sae.ass
rate lF2sa s. fAaI r. 8 sF eesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
kl|aM DEAD.
VIA ~ sxnsEg ssv1 sxsI-nsT-
AZ Mgs1Ma.
n~ss ~~ss M~~s~s 10 a~a~anfe f1eaa.
ss& rsegs rFA<e1 - 0AsG-1ASe-
4 G~asssss Sv~e~ssAse - re~S<e
ys~w sh~ DS1y - b Lass N s&sa&-

T1g1ssf~TzT. Gxset s~~Tas SS- y-zs-
szsfs @xszA gSe--g-ra1e-~ Ea2Eaaxz@ - &ssS~
eess ssSa1ez sx&F 81 fess~x % @ss 1ss-s-
ssx 81 &zrax & x@s- +&%@sr SD az-1-
.Se~ 50 ssgzwAzs s-sss<ss wS~x w s$~ zesssg &c
rss@~a 1exga sse@z~~@1 Tz@ eazs@ n. 1ssta
ia s2-@egsse - Aassaas~aa21wy sss~--zs2Ess-S
s~~s~e~nx xxzEs&e@ rec Es- ass~ass~ -
s~-ssssss &zs1as- Essx&7z-zssss LIKE L1ss
ssSs Sssw n F-exsserc SAs was gs-=
Esexvs@y e 1T d Mar = SsE s&sas-
axzes .wzsSa=x4 xxaS1zS a<ss <ssarsrs
- zess tk~gsss - EawsE AZ x5e Tssss<
s<z*1x sx-sszsS keszsssxs. szsr Sc 5ses~s 1rss3
4ysss<zss g1a x Hszss- fssvssS,
IT, ssszesx4 ~ s1sS 4s&S <sszss~A VIZ
taxa sssas 60 AE1Asy. Mxs@s = esp@
E&xxsass. Ese ~ zzL*s sass@1 e Wi
~ zz ex<s@ssse xE4s- xsSs EsEE .9sfyw s2ss@-
Ey ss1sr ysss syss~ II eASs ~ Kzzz Eszz IS
SSx a%4s w. - ss a sarxz5AS sez%es -ssees
ssG ~ = grAsS rss<sz@S ssgzSass zvsss-zes
1<s-<s sssSasga@4s ssTgss $50 Asgsxzsss &c ~as
Ss,ee@zsoz f&g xae s&r<oax sssazezsga - s,Ss
sysxszxsssssss.
Sn<a ESsss<1sxz Dss vas sssse1sS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
MRS. ". &. HEIiBBoN DEAD.
Passed Away mt Providence Hesrf-
tai After q Brief Iiia~ss.

F.z7a u Ha15r0a. the divorced wtfe -
william e. Hebron. died last evening
about s O'Clock az Providence Hospital -
inaarausAstos - the bowels she eas iil
a comparatively short tine. and her sud
sen eeash wAs q great surprise - her
many frzen5s In THIS city. she was 8
years 81 age.
ssae hsa usase her home In @sstile many
yemrs and ~ oee time ~as considered very
wealthy This Was durang the rushing
p~rie5 after he great IRE 81 June s. fsss.
SIRE had & magnificent team ~ horses.
coachtnan ard msny houses aAat we're
lTfngtDg In good gsnf<
SIRE wax tau. slender woman. grace
fi1i 81 HaTriAge Stse married Austin {.
BEL. wao wss nnS - tNe lAfgesg psses<rty
aoiiers - $orta seattle lie had ar =
zoe a. fae raFn@r % s'fFsg 2TcGsse @xaa Bell
stTess Ts@ or elesra years $40 sfe c3ty
wa@ startled a. the news tsas Nj Bell
Fad committed ssTsesfa 5r ni& affaee %
a5a~ins o9t sts brains
Through sis G@atB sss q fvw - TIE into
ffesSszs8Gs1 % lara ans sgfnt 81 property.
&sl@ hBit 4 rAsrs1eeut tas7h ga f=&ks Nasw
ee~sst@f1 ard therein ~@Fg sAA ire re-
ga&kmE Il Asr husband
During iS< sae 5a.lf tt.e AAn2soTae nr5~se
hsl3saF SIS >Gffa Seattle located ar F>vHs
2TenDe f8iat sqHfa ~ wat e ce@ ~ -
sse Bellevue AHt-l farsneriy fHe pet ha+
el %srae called fHe Antei ~Eefls E03;s.~
1azagsa i e0st a EreAs 2e&i = .z,ftsV saS
Us hest' whsn tasr~ was practically r D.
* - that e@S ef ere eltF- TAs e}oek
@Elf IS the wsaaR Es;i IS uou anawr as
s h@s} eraa rFnsert hcgs@@
" HsAoF49H @aa rtIaH5rg a livery
fat+e - FsFs1 - enue, ues~ tse co~rsr e
sei str-sfs. In 'sSs ia ~ef iAs w86ow
'*s{t au3 @con ts@g Same constant earsa-
1@GsHsa Hrt srrn sNegssster *Aas xers
~srrs@s c}tsa ~ss hc-r TIE 80
W seap1 - Sc w5sas -. sss re an.
rtfF 81 "a - tnf= 80 faqAs ass ,ssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
INSPECT PNaIk HOUSES.
- nUExx - uaxnT AZ KEL
sAS TYTT-


zxxz.s Mr. Ere arE
.~~s s-- ~ sz-Erx sr-1~-x ssss 1szs1.
$50 & xE-zzsx zxzs zzzrz--g z-Sz va
zazv-z~~x ID -z@ Ms~.E-1 nsszsA -s--1x
- .sss-ws-x AZ -svz- Enzs . mA1 wa-a sSsrl-
s.ssvsrs.w -rx A-w1-s rA-x z@A~~r
s-a- xz1e1 -zg-s @.xI q -s--@zzz Ssaa&--aass. -
~sz-ss -.xs1 s~es vac sss@ - -s@ <SF~
s--zrzg 1z-1zS L-s -s1s-g v2--
Ii s.< zszs--szs- -xS za--s zss- . --z-s
r<-a s.eEz :. sxx-s.x rs-1<s4
Ssa- xs-er zas 9pz-rs arrSsA4 s<rs Len
-ssr---x 1xsx< s<-&s3sG Ees [-a- = 1Ee
a<ezSsz. 90. - --s A--s1r eazz12zzT zz&
- 9rgr s1Szz @-- zz2- -&- ssSsl-Sss1 -zssk-
- .x@ x~-y "a SExz-< Ss1Gr xs.s- y 50
s-aG Tie x<x-y ws-s a@-sE~- e 10 SAsS-
= Garages IL - sESSeL M3GxZ n
Nsses x-r~rz- -sarasxss k-zS 6zp~ss~ s%zzz~
sa- 7szx-xAzsze szs5esss --e zsA~-E -1rszg-
.-ss s-.s-4ne 4~Sz--ra~----x. sac- e s~4z@-
III. -s1 sxs-Sg1aE ~ Ike Ezz@@g -zss<S~
was. wzs -2g E1szs7-~ wzzs ssz&s-s~e~1 E7rSz-
sez8y toy EE@e5@z z1e -ssseszs - c-A--
.Szx. s-s-s@@x1zx BIZ rsas-S2x 2-s@ s2-e-
49, ssc@4-=sS 1-zz- H. srsseTTz@zEsz -&-
Greg seez zss9 - ez--4sg --ss -~sAsE s~s<-
- rgzrx resG-E4s@ - gzs sSss4 ~ zzsses
z-xs srxx. x4x-szx sssz1Gy 81 la
E-we- witnesses we're %xx-@zec- ss-a
sz4x x@zsz<xszzzs wzs --Tz-gs-- Ieszas-r5x
exr-.sr ewszszae W. se -&Ek-4 szzz 1ase-.
zssAs1zy zannaw-S~ Afssxzosz~ -1@ szss@-z
~az 20 - E'1r- Laas@1 Egr-a- a-zz-- zza-
-xx= s1x res-s 1asNg u sszrr@ * zaE ra.1-a-s
reeszxsv reSzrse4 s-N@- L-xs4
Has15aAI saewaxA sansA<x.
Dr. Er-sxs n Sazxser. s4ssxx-x3 s<ew2-9
- sas Ts@r1 A5zs9Ez-. gs4z-zaeews ss41 s-a-
E@s< s.x-saas6 a. Fsre EsS1s~ Pa -
w4s o-s zz1-zzzx saz9e8 - a&-e-1 -fxy
z<se.~ke-z - .ac -egs-@-s x15 ss-~ Tez4s
zrx- e xz2 A@S ss&1~1- --ez1 Icy 12-
z-~z =-45e sAsx 5y szEzz< sEszLs1 -.z--sss-
<1xz@- zSe1 TES EAztx< x&S zos EAvss
.xgz1@9- Tie exssx~ 5e zaga4g@s. .srs LIE
szpes * .xAag. kGNssi q -<s1y-
ar. E1s-xzcaSss q Eaezzse- ~ T1ocr H.
First F-E41e9 Ss2.@g ssz1E@s-- cavalry.
kxz1 there xSs ID cSE r8x41- 81 LIE "a nzss@
.ozx- Dese s@rvs@ On tAs voyage srosz
T4Esz 70 Gotta Il cuaa~ ~ 20 1@ne -
ssss1 s<1S1-s- .sEs4vs1 . cxz o< gGs<S beef
az s-se ys4z.1 y sSsc<zE- x.-- p-s-xssSx an.
1-sz1. 81 -aree sAss rA-zszzs, AMI there
gzs - ccz.s&z.as- Lz.er. AZ C2zr Hz-z-
sit1z. so-re q sas ys<rsxssx.e3 he<s E2s
sx4css9 an hza 20 BE- brown sway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
arrange them cssosologscais-. n7slch les
relate them in detail

arrange them cnrono,ogscais-. u7slch less
relate them In detail
The oEneer Of troops engaged and fhg
zSsosr. u territory covered - The Amer
tcsa forces - they have swep. everything
besoxe them since tasosrareax Of hossil-
tiles with rse rebelilcGz natives, add 20
tbs difficulty very materially
TT1s, the .roubl- with AgusnaEfc's forces
encanrsei outside The city was f.r4r.sns-s
and in@y.;a5ss had teen apparent ever
since the rebel leader Issued ms pro1sa-
nation Demanding independence, Eat the
America. authorities had 4sertef 4 50
often 81 the exercise % SUCH rare Glsere-
;tofs and patience, that 1rsssi the arSc
sssood had been shed 10 one really believed
tia: Il had come ana tsat lie 5rez&ca sas
IRE pat ao&r-
All day On the fatal fourth % February
tAe~e Rad beer -@rsorx % ths receipt ~
Agszzrzf6o Of messages f-1ns as WASH
ingtoa representative. AxoncSils counsel
ing action immediately. Il he desired %
avert ratification % Tire szea 80 treaty
hs3s no ore paid much attention 30 nlsn
since IL war Known thai nnEgr forty sGaat
hours remained before tsts senate wU1ic
act. csher rumors and Ire sasdss dis
appearance 81 native servants about the
Sane time were also discussed indifferent
~ a1f 10 alarm w2s c6xse3 thereby and
there was the usual Saturday night 0ssstie
i.a the eity ~ 80 shs time the stores
closed Trss story 81 ;se outbreak and sub
s~aaent sxktsng has been covered ~ Ga
bic
Fate of Deserter-
The American. 4 daily paper published
here. says ex Corp. John ". Haya. *
Company r. First California volunteers.
4 traitor ard desS-ter. has found sz!s Sgst
.ua His body n0w LES IN trench dug
20 bury the enemies az his country who
fell in battle. vsEn no slab at iris grave.
mrs aamA forever hated By his own rexs-
nsnt
Hays came with his regiment - Manila
Last OcTSte- Re married a FSfirtra and
two days later deserted into soe ssssargNrt
lines. This was the last hts regiment
beard o. cared 90 hear about Kim until
YESTERDAY whsn. bgrytnx RE dead irsur-
geax they came across bis body riAs,ess
w4,h bullets IN the clothes o. a arzs ,tes,-
tenant ~ 'as Insurgents
Fighting Every Day.
The Sghslnr cortfnue< every Sa-. asYs IN
ali eas~s the Americans made the Fiji
pines ssek covse 10 esea pe+ The shower %
American bullets TIE regiments en-
gagged both regulars ara volunteers
fought with tire greatest enthusiasm ans
we're wtth Gf1cglty restrained from All
vapcirz beyond th@ regular firing .t~es es-
.sslsssed ~ the comma rstrr general
TIE tactics - the Americans tr eys, .sry
were revelation 20 ere F9iplrse~ C,ur
-sG were rssSv ARD anxious ~ axa, a. aft
5otTs o. the GAY ard night They sss8 ro.
vase ffef- er~u7urt, fnr hzwe-er 49,.
waltsc orsi they vaas a marx 20 shoot a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
otis. List Of Casualties.

WASHINGTON. March f7--rneer even
cate Gen Otis reports the following cas-
a2ittes March Il a. Caiocan. KfEed-Psrss
Apr'asa- Cornyany A Private Henry c.
Beechsr AZ paxgs Ksset-Twen.iesh in
fartry. Private Char'gs FarneH wognae1
- Twentieth infantry. Private Ralph r
Truman. Thomas VI Rogers
March - at s-Hsrt~s EfsfeA-4Twa.ttefN
Infantry. Corporal Ole yoanson Prfyafs
James McAsoy. weupded-T&en.fsfh in
fattrv. sserrcFai James G. Tinker. P~fyafs~
oscar Kinney. Nike Kelly. Edward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Chi1d's Mother In Jail On the Charge
of Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO March l7-The cor
0sssr's tary investigating the cax4 - John
Hieasra CsrSg. EHe s~year-5s9 tSov @lo died
y csrss9s3e ae43 poisoning 3 ssN DAYS ago
returned yerGle4 tonight ssat ssesga was
ss3ar& ~ Sa~ssoife aci4 Afnuinsster@4 ~
sEggls person unknown Airs A4zras re
ehfFds mother. &ha tar been aelA OF s73~-
gjcaan ~ azs}ug poisoned TIRE boy was
Immediately charged zatA murder an ,he
register % ihe Frissn where sas ia con-
eys.AH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

San ETRASClSsJ0. Mr. T.-Ex-S-o.z-
1a1ssagy General Eagzr arrTYe1 ae.~ %
DAY aecsE 1z-zSe1 by Ills x1ss He 3srsgn-
e % S@ interviewed regzr.1rg tae quality
81 e1e bees supplied 20 the ArEF AM re
.4SEd II %lec-rs anything - ecr-s~-3ca
nth re matter. Ers EAxz1 e gozng 20
Ho<a1zI4 - visit Ter So1 wzo IS eoznac.-
81 v1ra sugar c11cS1y there. After
xss Las sailed scy rt= isszn3s The general
vii srcaeciy return 20 me EAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

energies in efforts ~ forced vitality Is
frequently followed ~ cGnsps@fs collapse
s3cG 81 experience occurred tonight when
be was carried 10 ss bed by four rr~n AZ
The Doctor Wished 10 avo4 the seA.x
sssoek 70 .as patient"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

Ther Arrive at san FrsBcis~o on
Their anx to Panama

SA% FRANCISCO 3arra l--Thtrtas-,
spanish frs2rs frozss Manila and Macao
arrived to-day Oh fife steamship China
Several n En4 frsars we're taxess prison
eTS ~ AsEtrsslsssss forces 8 NJ u ere s,x5 =
FersasiT released s;sr@saga IRE fn cerserer.xe
- Americans Isse ff4srs are sn rouss a.
sanNrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

PONCE. Mara .5.~TAe American Ire
steamer Paris arrived rers * s o'clock
this afternoon f. ~ UNDERWOOD that Joh.a
e8erE1&r who has teen suffering from
pneumonia. ) much better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
DEATHS.
John HeaIy.

ct. LOUIS harrss T,-vjohn Heafy. who
ter years ago Was sue&n - a great bal.
pitcher, and fausH Harry d-~sxrstess rs
"l~ong Ichn" Hsaly. Is dead 10 this city
the American players who TaSG- the trip
around the world. and played tn Europe
Asia ard Australia H. auit the fla
s10nG TWO years ago and nec2gls a st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

TAoGas varsey. Virgil Nxsaz. yohs e.
HsAS George NcrAyaAns- sWlExR LnHn
Serg- wsgAm D. 2Ee<k
Near NzySssr2. w9uas1e1-Ff c.
ado MAJ Charles ArA<Txsr CzRn
Charles ". Haskel. Private Etuas1 1I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
At Nepl,aRs S, A7E


EZNne-y vz-<n%~ -as- ~s0
as aTsa E@s-@&nn wZ -a1 -a~z r.~ss~x -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
eEx. ANDERSON WILL REM

GEN. ANDERSON WILL R81uDk
VIM CA@DanA the DeDae1 r.
the Coluahsa-
wASHIN0TOH. Maseh r.--y-ndk(
from the war department Gen.
scz. Cow In command Of The fxnf -
SION Of the Eighth army CORPS 49,
Philippines, Will return 60 tie -
States probably on the next tTAaqr1gf ~
leave NAraiA, ard viii ~ assignee - -
command Of cre OF the EisssAyy 4qD1lNS
n.ents In fAis country. fn ali peceG
the Department 81 tie cofumhfA. o.
headquarters al TareoGver H&1gD
Wash His family resides az yAocouU*
Company starts fer 2an1oA
oSwE Ego. N Y. March fs.-<-cnp4zE e.
MINI Infantry, left Fort Ontario tog -
l5sA VIA Sz1 Fraac.Ac0 today.
- For fh@ E-x. time IN ntss<n u1onsAo -
odd ecaaty Jail AZ oty npss has no snnAsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

s@1"NsEA"s a"Ssa s&fsst"m Aosouras.
W a1Af@t9Tf9% Marc T1.~-r~ns sfassss-
trial commission w.ii hear no mere test
Ez-aSy aAx& A@-sl Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
Mrs. james Wilson.

Special Dispatch 70 the Posi- Inseillgencer
SOUTH BEND March i7.-~s:F@ James
Wilson, one of the pioneer women Of s5ls
County. died this afternoon she came
with her husband 70 WiIlapa from Mead
viile. pa. sn 3S4 crossing gae plains and
has lived there ever since H@~ hssstsa aI
ard three 4ehfl5Yen survive her she MAS
tssrn near Syracuse -. Y. in isN
Old Indian Mason.
Special Dispatch 10 the PosI fntslNgencer
PORT ANGELES March fold Ia
dian Mason" one ~ the remnants o. the
erce powerful Ciailsn tribe % Indians
died last night he was faA so,4 %
Father Catef YosrnaH." WHO in slsg ssay
IVES noted for his Friendship TO the zaste
settlers
Jsweft smith.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Insellixence-.
TACOMA, March !7.--Afser The ilrsxs
ns sosns three months jesett Smith who
fer years pasf rad beer connected with
the Tacoma railways company. ased to-
day al So Jossphs' hospital Decea sal
WAS a native u England. - years OF age.
and came here from Portland.
DIR. VI. r. Strethy.
NEW YORK Mareh I--Dr NJ E
strelby for thirty four years secretary Of
the American Home Missionary Associa-
tier. died in = s.sssita rum at clifton
Springs -. r. !ass night. aged g years
He VAS for a iang tire @sftar OF me
American Missionary Maxa ztsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18
D00VO0000O0OOO00O0
. UENS FANCT
} NCKNEAR- .
) SEGLI6EE SsGI1TA :
HREyG
ATTNE2y


-
Af N~0113H &
-
sl@s-r as~- s@-s5v = ssa1
'-' -'.' : :. : -, : : = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

IS NEyER COMPLETE WITH
on, vtrst 90 this popular grocery
store. Here she crowds gather and
here are reasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

st15sSa Sss171 saSa 1aJ11ST 0aA71a1A0ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

rrs9es Z. 5sss ans ser1r~z - emSe-se szse xzzs
axE SgEsz4 szzSlxxxs Pe-SxseS z1@ -~xA2-ssA
Avx=s L1rcz - zA-gs xs&s<-zs1- a. gery Escs.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

N<&N - - sessx s&S~ - - ezsz&sxzy
- fss4anx ssszz1se< &C xzxv s-s~21ss
&9ex - S&ansx ss< s%@@ ss<sx ~ 80
AsSsesamG s4tss1Hsxs hs<S1assx Esss crosse
Sssh<sssse pNz<z sse-zs< ss Asssssass~sz sx~s
- ~ ek9sk=za49 fvs sss sA~ 1xas-ss ssss
*sSpx3s H&zex ssxNsp1 a~s@rs s@eY 2Sszg
xsnsA s1w ~ xs~sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-18

5. For the E-x. time IN ntse<n uonsAo -
odd eoaaty Jail al Olympia has 10 snnAt2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
BRIGHAM NEWS NOTES.
County Commissioners and District
Court Both In Session.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial CorreSpoEcence.)
Brigham, Feb! 21.-Yesterday the board
OF county commissioners held their regu-
lar meeting and disposed of the following
business:
The petition of John F. Olsen TO be APP
pointed gardener, 10 properly loon after
the court house lawn and grounds from
May / until Oct. 81. 1899 was granted.
Report of the com.nitte appointed TO in
veStigate the claim Of Elihu Pettisil for
So, was received. and s. of said claim
give a receipt for payment in full.
Claim of 5. +. Thompson for one
months salary for services as fish and
game warden. was allowed.
The application of the county assessor
Tor certain assessment rolls. which had
been previously ordered. was considered,
and on motion. the county clerk and the
assessor were appointed a committee.
with power to act in procuring the neces-
sary assessment rolls. The sheriff was
authorized to procure the necessary ma
terial and furnish the different county Of
ficers ali necessary improvements in their
offices.
The claim of D. L. Rice was presented
ana the clerk was authorized to furnish
him blanks and request him 10 make
statement of contract
Bonds of several precinct officers were
presented and approved.
The petition OF Mrs. Lindals asking to
have her unpaid taxes for the year 1895
RENTED. was disallowed.
The petition of the county recorder for
the appointment OF a deputy. was con-
sidered and he was authorized to employ
deputy for actual necessary service.
The county recorder presented two
maps for section l6 township north.
range 2 west. for the approval of the
board. which was given.
The treasurer's annual report for the
year 1855 was presented, checked up and
approved.
The time and attention of the district
court has been occupied today by the
trial of the suit between r. II. Jones and
David RosenbauIn, regarding a farm
north of Bringham City.
Under the auspices of the Farmers
Cenctral institute a series of meetings
VIII commence here in the tabernacle on
Thursday evening next.
The Brigham City Dramatic company
VIII present the new and sensational play
day night next
Judge Mcmillan of Ogden was in Brig
ham today on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
FOR POSSESSION OF A NOTE.
Eliza Eastman VS.. James W. Brown
On Trial.

Judge Cherry and a jury were yes
terday occupied in the trial of the case
of Eliza A. Eastman VS.. James W.
Brown and w. r. Hutchinson. with
Mr.. Hiram E. Booth appearing for the
plaintiff and Mr.. w. r. Hutchinson for
the defendant.
AT the outset the suit was dismissed
as to the defendant Hutchinson, and
the trial proceeded.
In the complaint il is alleged that
the plaintiff was and is the owner of a
certain promissory note made By John
y. Johnson and Jennie A. johnson for
81, 1885; that one W. L. Eastman OBJ
tanned possession of the note wrong
fully and without consideration and de-
livered the note to w. r. Hutchinson,
attorney for Brown. to hold in trust for
the use and benefit of Brown. Plaintiff
prayed that she be declared the owner
of the note and that she be given judS-
ment for its possession.
The defendants denied that W. L.
Eastman WroDgfully obtained posses
sion OF the note and alleged that W.
i. Eastman was indebted TO Brown in
the sum of $1,000 and that to secure the
Indebtedness w. i. Eastman delivered
the note 10 Brown with the understand
ing that if the $1,000 was not paid in
three weeks Brown was To become the
owner of the note. Eastman failed 70
pay the indebtedness and Brown claims
that he became the owner of the note.
The testimony was concluded when
court adjourned until Thursday morn
Ing. when the arguments TO the jury
viii be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
Hot Springs Title ouieted.

TIE suit Of John Beck VS.. the Denver
Bond & Security company and Salt
Lake county, to quiet title to Beck's
Hot Springs property came up before
Judge Hiles yesterday and judgment
was entered by consent quieting the
title in the plaintif Beck.
The property was held by defendants
for the non-payment of taxes for the
years 1S95-6-1-S. The amount claimed
was nearly $1,000 Yesterday Mr.. Beck
compromised the matter by paying the
county 5000. Today the defendants
fled a disclaimer and waived all rights
TO the property, when Judge Hiles
signed the decree quieting the title.
The effect Of the decree removes the
last obstacle to safe Of the property
under the decree of foreclosure recently
made in favor of lions Savings Bank
and the Deseret National Bank The
amount involved in the suits Of the two
banks aggregated $4,000 The springs
were to have been sold on the 18th. but
was postponed or account of the pend
ing litigation.
The sale win now take place at the
west front door of the city and county
building Saturday noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
SPANIARDS FIGHT EACH OTHER
RENEWAL OF HoSTILITIES IN
THE CoRTES.
Government Charged With Incompe-
tence and Dishonesty and Generals
Accused of Treason.

! Madrid, Feb. 2f.-In the chamber of
ued to- bait the government Senior
Canalejas put a string Of questions to
! the minister of finance, Senior Puigcer-
yer, who declined TO reveal the con-
! tents of the projected bills. The minis
ter, however. said he hoped in due time
| to introduce measures to settle the ar
rears of pay of the soldiers returned
/ from Cuba and to deal with the pay
/ ment of the Cuban and Philippine
debts.
/ To this Senior Canalejas replied:
Nothing could be conceived more la
mentable than the words Of the minis
| ter of finance. It is evident that he has
prepared no bills ct all, despite the
gravity of the situation"
( Senior Canalejas then proceeded to
censure the government, caustically at
! tributing it's Careless glibness of eX-
PLANTATION" to the fact that ii was aware
that in a few days it would no longer
be in Office. He said he thought Senior
Puigcerver would have done better to
acknowledge frankly that this was the
reason why no bills had been prepared.
In the senate Count d'Almenas re
sumed the attacks begun by him yes
terday upon the generals VINO were en-
gagged in the war in Cuba. He som-
planned that the chests of gold sent out
to pay the troops in Cuba had been re-
turned to Spain intact and unopened,
Just as they had been sent out. In terms
of special severity he criticised Captain
Aunon, the minister OF marine.
Twice he was called upon by the pres
ident to withdraw his remarks and his
speech was attended throughout with
great uproar.
Marshal Martinez de Campos defend
ed General Linares, who was in COM
mand of the Spanish troops at Santiago
at the capitulation against the charge
of treason brought by Count d Almenas.
adding that the latter would not dare
repeat his charges outside the cortes.
Count dAlmenas essayed a reply. but
he refused to hear him.
Senior Sagasta, the premier. who
spoke amid increasing tumult. deplored
the attitude of Count d'Almenas and
defended the governments conduct. He
concluded by calling for the closure.
The debate was adjourned.