davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
M|LlER'S HUGE SN|NlE.
RECEIVER FOR DEFuNCT FRANK.
LIN SYNDICATE.
The Head u the se-Calied Bank Sac
ceeds In EvaAinG Arrest-Letters
From DsDes Of the Concern Poar-

NEW YORK. Nov I'll. C. Taylor, a
lawyer. was appointed temporary receiver
for the dsfuuct Franklin syndicate bank
today by Justice Smith, Of the supreme
court. The application was made by Will
tam o. Inzsss. who stated that he held
twelve shares Of the company. According
10 Insas the liabilities exceed $3o0eo, the
assets being about SEQ cash In the hands
OF the police. Taylor was required to fur
nisa a bond OF $4,000.
The hearing set down for this afternoon
In the case Of Louis II. Miller, brother Of
the missing man. aid not take place, owing
20 the district attorney net being ready to
proceed. and the matter was adjourned
untn "Wednesday morning Several wit
nesses who intend 20 testify In MilIer's
behalf were in court, including Miss Cor
RE. the young woman In whose house the
money which was found by the police is
alleged to hage been seereted Miller was
released on u.0o bail. 6
John Daley. the assignee appointed for
the bank by William Miller before the lat
ter left the city, called at police headouar-
terE today and made demand upon Capt.
Reynolds for $s.2J9 taken from the FLOYD
street house. The captain referred him to
Property Clerk Biatchford The latter re-
fused to turn the money over. telling Mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
stine, hospital steward. Thirty-second In
fantrY. nenhritk, 18th, Bert l. Flanders.

slime. hospital steward. Thirty-second In
fantry; nephritis, 1Sth Bert l.. Flanders.
Fourth infantry; Samuel l.. Davis, Twen-
ty-eighth infantry; tuberculosis, 18th, Law
renee Dinner. sergeant Thirteenth infan-
try: stabbed by comrade. 10th. Pres Walk
er, Nineteenth infantry: typhoid fever.
18th. Joseph Halleck. Eighteenth infantry:
phithisis. 2ist. Benz r. Fairchild, Twenty
sixth infantry; chronic dysentery, 18th.
Charles Stader. Thirty-sixth infantry: Will
liam j.. Kennedy. Twentieth infantry;
Twenty fourth Infantry. Clarence Beai,
Fourth infantry; 18th, Charles W. Lamb.
Thirty-fourth infantry. heart disease. 2lst,
Fred Stroutman. corporal Thirty-seeond IN
fantry; Charles NJ, Smith. second lieuten-
ant, Eighteenth infantry, 1920 O'Clock
a m, November % at Iloilo. Panay, gun
shot In action; I'd, gunshot In action. Ern-
est W. Rhodes Seventeenth infantry;
David McAdoo, Forty-eighth infantry; VIM.
J. Wallace: MAMMALIAN Luna, lieutenant.
Thirty-fourth infantry, 8 o'clock y. m.
November ~. drowned in Agano river. near
San Nicholas; insect bite, right forearm,
ed Jacob Brown Fourteenth Infantry
Under date Of today. Gen. Otis also cables
the following casualties; Kiiled-MaxwelI
Reyes. second lieutenant, Third infantry
o'clock 0. m. Wounded in action at Cam
abo. November Is. Ounce E. Furman,
Fourth infantry. scalp. slight James
Maher, leg. slight Edward s. Durkin, both
thighs, moderate; John Hempheld arm,
moderate: in action "a; linus. John c. Weth-
erby, shoulder, severe; Jesse r. Soper cor
poral. knee, moderate in action near San
Mateo 22d, Oscar McCulIoch, Sixteenth IN
fantry, back. moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
oaGUZNALDO'S LATEST PROCLAMA TON.

Daley that he would keep IL in bis pos
session until ordered 10 turn IL over to him
by the courts. Mr. Daley, in all probabii-
lily. viii apply for a mandarnus tomorrow
morning 10 compel the property clerk 10
give him the money.
LAWYER Robert Ammon. Of Nassau
street. Manhattan. did not cal on District
Attorney Steele today TO enlighten him
William F. Miller. MIR Steele says he IL
positive that Amnson does not know where
Miller In. and that he Is as much in the
dark regarding his hiding place as the po-
lice are
The police officials have found no trace
OF the missing man. Letters poured in to-
day from all parts of the country written
by persons who said they had been de-
casved hy literature that had been sent
broadcast by Miller and his employees All
wanted information az TO the best way for
them to recover their money. Some of the
writers In their letters stated they had
deposited from 500 10 $500.
Other syndicates conducted along lines
similar TO the Franklin syndicate are being
investigated by the police and by the dis.
triet attorney 81 Kings county. All insti-
tatlons conducted on the blind posi-
basis. which promise unusual profits are
under surveillance. The police are stiii
missing Miller According TO one report
he succeeded IN making HIS way to
Hobokeu on the day tina, he escaped from
the brooklyn poiice. and he is said TO
have been seen on Delaware, 1ackawan-
nH n Western train. presumably en- route
fer Canada Other reports have 1t that
he Is still in hiding In New York city,
while many persons believe he escaped on
an outward bound ship.
Judge Agnsw, Who says he is the man
ager OF the Washington syndicate at 81
Green Point avenue. Brooklyn was taken
In custody. by the Brooklyn police on a
warrant charging him with violating see
tion tss OF tho penal code. which says II IS
a misdemeanor for person TO display a
bankers sign On his premises when he does
net rate as such Asnew also had printed
on his NllheadS private banker"
lie was later identified a person who
tour years aga Was arrested for running
palsy shops IN Tire horDgsh of Rrookiyn
The Indictment found against him Is sr.ll
pending
Rail Was fixed AZ ssaa Agnew will have
q hearing In the possce court tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CHARLES COGHLAN DEAD.
The Veteran Actor and Author Falls
Victim to Gastrftis.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov 27-Charies
Coghlan. the distinguished English actor
and author. died here today OF gastritis.
aged IS years. He had been Ill in Gal
weston since his theatrical engagement
here, four weeks ago. His wife was al his
bedside when the end came and Is pros
trated with grief. The remains will be
shipped Immediately 10 Prince Edward is
land Mrs. coghian's former home
MIR. Coghlan arrived in this city on Octo-
Der 30 with The Royal Box company. but
did not appear, owing to Illness. Physi-
clans were summoned. and 1t was after
ward announced that he was suffering
with acute Eastritis. His condition re-
manned unchanged until this morning
when violent change for the worse took
place
Mr.. Coghlan was horn In France o. En-
giish and Irish narentage. In his early
life he manifested a marked fondneSs for
the stage. and although educated for the
bar, he never followed that profession. He
became an actor when quite young. and his
rise was rapid ana pronounced.
Mr.. Coghlan has recently EMPLOYED a
great deal q time upon a aramattzatfon
OF Vanity Fair" which was TO have been
produced By his daughter next season and
the task was nearly completed when mis-
death cut IL short. I, is understood that
The Royal Box" will cancel all future
engagements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
-"
ICE NEEDED IN GUAM.
Gov. Leary's Call for Refrigernting
Machine Favored by Department..


NEW YORK, Nov. "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The desperate need of ice in Guam was
emphasized In an official cable dispatch
from Admiral Watson TO the navy de-
partment conveying Gov. Learys third
appeal for an ice-making machine and
refrigerating plant. 10 be delivered as
soon as possible. The message had been
cabling, in order to impress the authori-
ties at Washington with the urgency OF
the matter.
In Gov. Leary's mailed reports he had
called attention 10 this as his most i'm,
portant want. the first time several
months ago, when he drew attention to
the unpalatable temperature OF all the
water in his island paradise, and again
he made clear the disconforts of exist
ence in the Guam climate without cool
drinks and cold meats.
Had not the necessities of his position
been more pressing than was realized AZ
the department, II is certain that the
governor would not have regarded Ii es-
sential to prod the authorities by cable.
The method of Capt. Leary 10 get what
he wants will undoubtedly prove effec-
tual. and the next ship that leaves Man
lila for Guam will carry assurances 10
that effect Proposals had already been
requested for an ice-making machine and
plant for erection at Agana, and meas
ures will be taken in the next week 10
have the apparatus II only a small one,
delivered at San Francisco by January
/ Soon after that the collier Seindia
viii. start for Guam and will carry the
refrigerator and all its accessories
With a cold storage outfit and a supply
OF fresh beef occasionally from Manila,
Gov. Leary will he able to furnish sub
sistence for more men than he can take
care OF with the present food supply of
the island, and IL is probable that the
Scindia will take an extra company of
marines to him. The ice viii therefore
permit the material strengthening of the
garrison as well as furnishing the ameri-
cans with their accustomed comforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
BRIGHAM ROBERTS SEAT
Majority Of Representatives Oppose
Him, Hat He VIII Have Able
Cham piOns ON Floor.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Though comparatively few OF the repre-
sentatiyes-eiect have yet arrived in Wash
.ngton, the expressions of those who are
here make IL very apparent that there Will
b. a large majority Of the members of the
house opposed 10 allowing Brigham H.
Roberts, OF Utah. to sit with them. Inter
views with those who have arrived lead
.rresistinly TO the conclusion that either Mr..
Roberts will not be allowed to take his
seat or that he will be expelled from II
after the house has had the report OF the
committee and has heard both sides of the
case.
Mr. Roberts will not be without some sup
porters on the floor. The technical defense
which he sets up meets the approval of
some OF the members, and be Will not be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
GEN. !. G. SMITH DEAD.
Was Veteran of the Civil War and
Prominent In Politics.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. New. g-.-Gen
Israel g Smith. Of this city. aged 80 was
instantly killed by the accidental aischarg4
OF his gun while 0ut hunting today He
was 4 native ~ this city, where h. enlist
"a in 1851 private In the Third Michigan
infantry and returned with the rank OF
hrevet brigadter general. having made one
OF the most brilliant records in the civil
war He served the city as chief OF the
are department FOR several wears ara "a
superintendent az the police for four yeas
ard wHs collector Of internal revenue for
this district during the Cleveland admins
tFatton.
tie leaves a widow and ere SCR. Lieut..
fftz Smith. % the Twentieth regular In
fantry. who is in charge cf the custnT,,
house az Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
COALING SHIP AT SEA.
An Important Naval Problem Solved
by an Eastern Inventor

NEW YORK, Nov 2T-As a result of
three days trial Of coating ship while at
sea. just completed by the United States
batteship Massachusetts and the collier
Marcel.us, Ii may soon be possible for any
warship to receive coal by the overhead
wire system at the average rate of twenty
tons an hour.
The vessels named returned TO port to-
night and anchored off TompkiusvtiIs 9 T
after having been away for a week three
days or which were spent at sea giving the
Miller conyeyor a thorough trial under
varied conditions. At the conclusion of to-
days trial. the third OF the series when
10 bags OF coal. each Weighing 40 pounds
had been transported in sixty-six minutes
without an accident, eighty-eight az them
being delivered In forty-four mir.ltes, the
trial board announced that the test wa .
ended. and that they were satisfied with
the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
To nuRy nit ANTHONY.
Tammany Hall Wishes IN Pay Part
81 Expenses eff the Funeral

NEW YORK. Nov 81 Richard Croker
on hshaf Of Taufnany Hall. today agreed
- contribute sSsa "a bury SerEf fsfl( An-
lh0uy. 81 the Maine, Mr.. Croker also
promised - give sieV personally - a fund
10 erect a monument over the grave 81 the
marine
The Philadelphia Times on Sunday IN
ssructea 4 burial company % procure the
body ana barry Il When the oTer If Tam
fssaay Hall became known IN Philadelphia
representatives ST the newspaper tele-
eFapheG. assisting OF h1gYtng Anshary, Nj
Croker sent Fog My Garrett the MANAGER
Of ;Ae burial aesns~ ny and to3A hlgn Tam
many Hall wantsa - pay sse fSaRr,s the
expenses. sSd & was agreed shat fhts
amount she3Id ha aided te tha amount the
Newspaper promised 70 gay Rn3 faa gnATsns.
Se gwen q more Imposing Hnris1
Father Chadwick. II tae Mare. tai heeu
Croker. se authorities ~ WAsAt~ q s,fs
h&ss azeA communicated attn. aa3 HAT etg-
sa corsent 10 SRlTv the sAisar 81 xhe naucn~
body viii - transferred - fhe undertaken
Se TIE Aarsre hospital Taxse IL ws9I te
nzes ARD tesa1 charge cf ~ tSs United
States MARINES. as Z TIA sailor sas3 dice
there.
Fsther Chadwick samnas StslGtAfs ~ fAs
fguessi en- aeNaua2 81 tsze ss&Sa 81 the
x,ass4o9tS church. which s5gata a chs7eh ga
TtegAi fer cas was aax esEAsnissSa sa.cs4e.
bat IRE MARINES Chaplain aas done al hs
can - give the brave marine fsttns bar
ia Sesns fern 30 service VII aN Eone
through WIia ~ ssse Marine hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
AN ADAMLEss EDEN,
Most of the Men and boys Have
Deserted Pitcairn I.1nua

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The British
saip centurion, Capt Collins has arrived
al this port and brings the frs, news re-
ceivei for 3 long time from Pitcairn ts,-
and. In the South Pacific ocean. where re-
side the descendants Of the m,ittneers os
the ship Bounty in 1883
Capt. Collins says there are a. r~avor,
about lSs persons on the island. nearly Ali
o. whom are women. the men and bows
az rule, having sought work on rassing
whalers.
Practically nobody on the tslap.s indulge.
IN Htox'cants, tobacco or profanity There
are no cattle on this lonely island b,,.
soatS are plentiful The main paths are
and palm trees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

BiHIE NAY BE READ.
Nebraskn's superintendent Permit.
II I'm Public schooI.

LINCOLN Nab, Nov. g7-sta.~ s,,.
Jackson today decided that the NH. ms
ae read tn the public schools Tshe ras+tarr
Nas Isia y fore him IN case from "a %
county, where me family fn a ,ss4fyfSt
~h5Dine1 4 teacher from using the hnrt
aHhoDgh ali others favored II. In his a@-
cisien Mr. jackson says, az
mere seams 70 he nothing In the Ia
9, NEBRASKA that would prevent The slra.
Fse reaSlng OF the Bible IN cur u,,hIsc
schogts ] arm 81 the opinion that ~ ,ht<
ssa Ahten@d age and Christian lauf tha
Il1ias fsaooi teacher ought not ~ De sa.
bFt9ef ~ reading. without written or oral
eminent, the Bible or OF repeating the
Lords Prayer" i'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Alleged Briher Ont ON Bail.

LANSING. Micb. Nes x7.-S,ate Land
Coruaus 5~s{one- W a French. enc ~ ire
usen Indicted ~ tie grand jury. appeared
la tae circuit court this afternoon ard Vas
admitted 20 hail n the SUM Of ssss vita
N u Thompson. q Detroit. State T~sas-
urer George \ Steel ard state Printer
Robert Smith IS sllreSiss lie n charged
wsth Offering. promising ard giving 8 h-iFse
to executive officers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
independent TeIephone Conpasx

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.--The Telephoae,
Telegraph g. Cable Company Of AmefM
by which name is known the $31ONW g =
bination OF independent telephone c.
nanies, is about to lease one OK the -
prominent buildings in New York. Ytm9.
day the company offered 10 take ~
lease OF desirable piece OF real Ell
and there Is every prospect that the
Will go through today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

WASHINGTON. Nov 2T-Gen Otis re-
ports 10 the war office that the officer killed
In action at fioiio on the 22d instant was
Charles NJ Smith. a second lieutenant in
the Eighteenth infantry. Following Is the
fun list of casualties reported BY Gen
Otis under date OF yesterday:
Vartola. 9th. John Evans, Nineteenth in
fantry: November H. John Miller Fourth
infantry; malaria. 18th. Jacob Abet, Twan-
ty-sscond infantry. I'D. Charles Bfiten-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Raw as Beef
From Eczema.

Eczema is moro than skin-deep. Tho
disease itself. the real cause of the
trouble, is in the blood, although all
suffering is produced through the skin;
the only way 70 reach the disease,
therefore, 10 through the blood.
Mr.. Phil I. Jones. of Mixersville,
Ind F, writes:
II had Eexerna thirty years, ard after q
great deal 81 treatment my leg was 30 raw ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
COY ER>oR REMOVES THEM.
Illinois Asylum Communication Chsrx-
Cd With Aulfcnaanra

SPRINGFIELD, III. New volowsnx
rs meeting - IRE commits soasrs ef TIE
slHHoss asylum Tor inc srshle insane al
sssst2af.sts near fAeor2a tsav Tanner -.
DAY removed JEAN "a tTtisar. II Ksnu.
~. ard Morrow = R@aa % Pesrta, sror,a
tassP offices as rsEYtssterers
4iH 3~t commissioners ara CHARGED With
mall "AsATes u aiss,a n apprepFlatiHx ssate
fas1s Is t5e5r own @Se t.3t fsew. Txr.ner
informed fAVr &eaf "a Hts'4 rex ~; mead
tGe8 So IT, ,,stfg.sss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov g4-Dar Wages
ard Zip Chapman. E4gro ztahlefasn az .hs
fu&l@s2de race track. auarreie6 tc1Ag. and
the argument t~ca Yns % heated that HAYES
drew : pistol, bat tse was aok quick snasga
g0r Chapman. abe haa his cam wsap5r n
acs5eu before Hayes c9sslts lake good ain,
Chapman fred @tEh deadly eject Tha
murderer ard the dead rrza have been
ery sUfss .ur some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Ne. Nov ss-wfIllao
+, Miller. the New York promoter q ths
Franklin syndicate. for whom hundreds NJ
detectives all ever the country are on tha
lookout, IL reported 10 haya PASSED through
Kansas city last Saiufa4y ga rugts 10
Vera Cruz. Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
BRYAN COMING To THE COAST
VIII spend tho Winter In Texn. ana
California;

LINCOLN. Neh.. New Cod. William
J. BRYAN has decided ia spend the wintey
IN Texas and California, seeking rest 81
which he feels the nee,. after she exhaust
Ing campaign be made ia hiS own and ofhe-
states prior TO the late elections lie has
rented his Lincoln hetne. and VIII lie al
sent at least six months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Neiiew Fever over nj Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla Nov sr-~nr l. W We.
dor. agent ot the state beard ~ asaith ~
Port TAMPA City. teday wsfc1 ~ +
Porter state htsslth off.eer acre tlaaf tea
yellow fever quarantine was ~ longey
necessary. The quarantine w.n be sassed
az once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

and other capitalists, win shortly be efecs.
ed on the Monongahela river, sixteen udloo
above McKeesport, at point near Nolka-
sen.
The new concern will manufacture On /
large scale CRATE bars, furnace DOOR, hfe
boxes and other attachments connected
with the production Of steam In hta h1iIu
and on locomotives. The enterprise n thD
outgrowth Of the wonderful boom III IN
erection of iron and steel mills thron9houa
the United States, and the conseQuent d.
mands for these productions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

snd sore That ~ gave me
conssan : pain II finally
broke into . running
sore.and began 70 spread
and grew worse. Fer
the past eve or SIX years
I have suffered untold
agony and had given DIP
Al hope Of ever being
free from the ossease,
50 ! h1ve been treated
By ssorne Of the sest
physicians end have
tAken many blood eaed4.
e.nes, al IN vain. WIN
little faith ~, I began
10 take Z. 3. s., and ~
apparently N . 1e th e
Rose a vory~ t.x1s I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
Banker Convicted at Fraud.

MONTREAL Scv. T-W A Weir
president 81 the aetgtacE hank VILE Marie
Nzs fasEa guilty to-day 81 xent3ng false
and descriptive statement 80 the governor
q tie financial affairs % the hank The
penalty - eve years srrprSsoErnsrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

CODY CITY. We. %1x Sr~E3iuA fr3eS
& Co&ssos aBYe heeu aWAssas@5 CONTRACT
- tae 4ssiFs3Gsfen Ia asi{s a Rsn@ 81 road
frcxa TsfaokA an tas Rulings lls,e spl,sh.
eas. teraaEs tar Zig Hera sssssa tc Cody
W0Fg 9u sSe grade WI Sooa azSiu Il i
announced taaI tEe NeFEaega gNgsac =
8lse heading for IKE Eklg kara assln. aaa
wNl ~A@rsly aes ate esasg4ct far lIge
wAaSA Was surveyed Lass suEusG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

CHICAGO. Nov. "a fire which d.
Philip Rim & Co.'S planning mill, Diyteon
and Crosby streets. tonight. threatened ~;
two big gas tanks Of the Peoples Or
Light s. Coke Company, and fog Rua
kept hundreds of residents IN fear Tor ah
lives and property. Losn. $l7A0oA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

sFEEt. AND IRON PRODUCTS
Carnegie and other. VIII Erect i. "a
Immense Plant

PIIIs BtRG. Nov T.-~Aa immense
backed ~ Andrew Carnegie. J. p. NORA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28

Dye Nsrw , saazsss4a aess $ssFs xsssezx 49,
Szs e 49, ssssasSe sGsse s1sse@s = szzsea q Es
swsesaass - esss1s l.avsAss& d Sasaz4 iezas
tsast x ksG - sa sSaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
CAMPAIGN N lUlON
NEARING An END.
Continued From Page One.
but the insurgents abandoned the place
without firing shot.
Spa ninh Prisoners Reach Manila.

but the insurgents abandoned the place
without firing a shot
Spanish Prisoners Reach Manila.
Three hundred Spanish prisoners. who
escaped from their captors before the
American advance, including civil Officials
Of rank who had been in the hands of
the Eflipines for more than a year ana
many officers. have arrived at Manila dur
Ing the past week. Francisco Reyes brought
one hundred of them 10 Gen. Wheaton.
They were motley appareied company
Some were i'll and had to be carried from
Tayug to San Fabian In army wagons. A
delegation of these former prisoners have
visited Otis in order to thank him Cor his
hospitality. which included the furnishing
of food and clothes
Senior Jamaril.o, Spanish commissioner. is
making arrangements TO send them TO
Spain.
A slippery Filipino.
Buencamino has been lodged in comfort
able quarters at the police station with
his family. Other persons are not allowed
to communicate with him. He is elassed
as being the most slippery parsonage con-
nected with the insurreetion. He was
colonel in the Spanish army and a traitor
30 Spain. At the time of the first insur-
rection he tried to sell out the Filipiuos.
and his present Imprisonment excItes no
sympathy among his people. while the
Spaniards think 1t is mistaken leniency for
the Americans to refrain from shooting him
on the luneta, a fate dealt out to better
men in the anti-Spanish uprising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-28
TIE AltuAtlOn Clears Up.

The whole situation has been distinctly
cleared since the arrival OF Butler In Ma
tai, though DOUBTLESS the British viii have
many difficulties 70 overcome before White
II relieved. 4 big battle Is likely to occur
at the passage Of TuTsia river. and I. may
be expected that the Beers will make a
stand there. In any case. wherever they
elect TO try 20 stem the British advance
there will be desperate fighting and OF Q
sanguinary character.