davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Heunt Vernon Veterans WIZ Oh.
serve the Occasion with Est
aun Cere9oaloo.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteilt@encer
MOUNT VERNON. Nay A-At the last
meeting Of the Grand Army post q this
city N was de(initeoy decided to 0oe4rve
Memorial day in Mount Vernon ~ invit-
fng al the @. A. r. pooeS In &kA91t county
20 participate In the exercises.
Memorial services will be In the ~ =.
church Sunday, May g. the sermon TO be
preached by Rev. r. H Massey 81 l0:0
O. m. The @. A. R. post. Woman's Keller
Corps and children to take part II the
exercises will assemble at the Grand Army
hail q / o'clock >. n. on May - The
line OF march has been mapped out A.
follows: From the hall to the cemetery.
where tbs decoration Of graves VIII take
paaco After which the procession VIII re-
turn to the opeEN house. where tho Grafton
OF the day viii b delivered by ]. ~. Weist-
ling. Of Seattle. The following commit
tees having in charge tho ceremonies have
been named:
Exscutivo-A. H. Davis. Oscar c. otur.
gt0 Is. W. williams. Ma q. n Houeer.
Mr.. 0eorgs ID. Mclean. Miss AiSce D.
Decoration--E. Hsusted. Oscar Babcock.
Oscar C.. 0turgis Frank BaEfle. Niss
Jones'. Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. Durham. Mrs
Barney.
Rcception--A H. Davis, D. F. Decatur.
". w. Newman, J. v. hsnop. MI p.
NJ Houser Mrs. Campbell. Mrs Bundy.
NrA Decatur, Mrs Mclean
Marshal Of the day b. r sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
CURED OF CATARRHAL DISEASE.


Nrs. 4. petegpe1, 80 Tweleth ovo.
nue.. SAITH. Wash: Il had been : euf-
tsree from ca4Arrh ever slnce IN attack
a 61uAthegsa. about twslve years aeo.
About thres years 40 began to have
huastng sounds IN my hAA1. and no
uced thai could not bar % alsttnctly
- usual ~ right en- gA&haroA ana broke.
aftsr acAing drsaAfa1ly. anA I losf an
senee cf SQUAD Ii shAt 80. TIE Copeland
txaesNeat hse not only g3yea - Aeck ny
hearing. stcppad the distractinG noaooo II
ny hsad. ana removed "a agns II in1am-
nation fyum ny Naxs. but q ~ compaetetY
cured the catarrh which vas The oanoo q
al ny treuhla.@
Mss. JeAn Piskes1ngs Mesnt vess
neA. Waah.: II took . cousuo az treoe.
mene q tAe Copeland Ne6icel Inseleu1o
about four pears ago ana was curo0 =
catar1a and deakneGl Ny tyouA1e coas.
Mo0Ood - oatAfrh of the nooo onA threat,
but soon epfead TO the easu which -
cane ewolien ana in0nmo1 ana pAi1eA
- tssS1oly. Then folloWed vefy an
pleasant @ochAr9e from both sAeS ana
the oTaAual teog q beaSinG 9atn ah oeSao
% soNh1 ooense0 last @ - NsVvSr. NM
the unnatural nolsee II ny heaA al1sSoe
drove ~ fssntie. TAe CeDslan1 tFeat-
ment cured ~ thoroughly, aaA nevo
reuaSned curod ever elncosS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

The following deedn were nled for record
yesterday in the county AUDITORS once:
sheriff to Wultam rarrsli. plaintiff. lot
Z and southeast quarter southeast quarter
section IS. southwest quarter southwest
quarter. section -. township -. range 4
part u lots and Z. township .. range T.
Nay a. 3s.Oo
Anna s. BryEger to Fails City Cemetery
Association. part section Is. township ~
range :. May 10, ~
scottish American Mortgage Company to
". o. Dannsr, los Il, block : eander-Bs
man r. r. Co.'S nrst add. May IL $50
B Sslig II ux. 10 swan Persan. lots a
Ia ts block g. East Seattle. May IS. Sid.
Sheriff To Belle l. Thomas LOT q block
Z. EAlgewater add. May II. 3n-&
Frank Larson 10 John Larson, lets "a.
10 and IL. block T. Haiiard's add. Gilman
Park Nav - &3e1
Charter Y. Rarson to w II. Vernon. lot
a. block - Gilman Park. May = $issa
Fred Wikiand ct ux. 10 w A. Htfd. lot
:. Mssck l. Adele ada. Nav u. Gsa
V r. Schmidt TO e. T.. schmidt. lot :.
hacek "a Gilman Park add part lot II
black !. Tesry's fourth ADJ. March /. 30.
Anus g. RfyKxeF 10 Gust Andsreun. LOT
1 hloel a. Mayuard's plat May q. QsSi6-
Roland II. Denny es ux. and exrs OK
<es Jacob Ohm tn John r nones, lot 10.
block IL. sup plat Fentiss second add. May
- 1en,
sephle Peter. To Lawrence Peters ios -.
block -. Gilman Park, April %. INA t.eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
CITY,

Mrs. Nancy Neese. rall CITY,
wash: .I hawe taken treatment Of the
Copeland Institute under their popular So
TEN Of nominal monthly assessments. and
thu treatment naa saved my ME ana efveu
me renewed health and strength. Ny ey0p-
toms were 20 numerous that Il would b
impossible 70 describe them ALL Wao Just
sick all overland ~ last became 30 weak
that was unable to cross : room Without
support and - emactated that my appear
ance was that Of Z living skelotoA. ~
fnuily and myRk have beea aubaeed AAd
delighted with the change that has heen
wrought In my condition. Am now we'll
and strong ~ I had expected never again
to Be. ana FOR the nrse time IN many
pears do all Ky own housswcrk with ease."
Hrs. n. u. Clf.e, sidney, wTasA.s
sTt u inpossibie Tor me 90 express our
gratitude and a6WiTAtioA for the knoW1-
edge and sklli that have given back - orr
daughter Emma the use OF her eyoa, and
saved her from tho awful alaictton Of 10
tal blindness. Har trouble originated n
IN attack of 10 1ytpDei ana n0twft1etA06-
ine the treatment OF . successful eye
specialist she gradually grew worss unttl
" had siven 10 III hopa ana belieye6
that her sight was Lost forever. We q
last took her 70 the Copeland lnst1tuto
Tor treatment, With the result that chs
can now go - veil - ever, Al eur
friends and neighbour consider this ,
mnrvoeou1 cure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
MERRIAM Is DENOUNCED.



lsasl Dispstch = TIE Fost-Intalligencer.
nv Trades and LAbos Assembly adoptsd
- folloWtu8 today:
: sssNharsas. 4 rsien Of terror prevaiis In
- town and vicinlty at wardn1s, Jdaho.
1eught abAut by the vnsANsfican, ty-
nnicei and outfaseous nandatss psonul-
- n the Wholesale and indjscrtuainate ar
TT 81 hundreds Of AmAs4can eiti1eue who
ore at present combined uuder conditions
- brutal ard uusAnitaSy that & hAe -
suited N tho death Of four of the impgis-
oued men; and had These nen been Of
the brute creation instead Of human be-
iugs Ne would. neyerthsless. be Justified In
RACES perpetratsd In the mama az the law
= administered b. this unifqgmsd dss-
'Whsseas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the arrest
atsd confinement Of these men, our istlow
cttixens. under anch circumstances - Ne
relAte, y deplored In the extreme. II pales
INTO inmmidcance compared with the
hiohshandsd outraacs u this man uar-
y!aUs order compeliing naen to aacrttacA
thar rights and principles ~ Ansrtcan
cfti1ena and workinxmen BY denying th4m
thu right Of membership In any TORN Of
organization under the sun. His or3efs,
Compellinx than to denounce and tooert
1he Union Of their trade a. = Qualification
uecesnAry to obtain q means of livelihood
for themselves and families, are without
precedent in the Industrial movement. and
must invoke the sympathy and pity Of
evsn the Husnian eeffs. II u . blow ~
American liberty, more severe and far
reaching than tho bloody events nj Home.
stead and Lattimer. and others Too mum.
erou1 TO mention, or all Of them CON-
hined: therefore. be II
Resolved. That thu saYrer fenrv Tr.,,as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Warrington rsGimeat Wa ous line. but
We ssre not expeetiag any particular
srouoss e We hed been out IL the sasns
gene hack - our hefTncks early in tho
mo8lhg 500 the worse for II.
liz gosltioa tha oecngted by the
q. y sosssdss IN s. s g. sss
called Pandacan. and thence In q south
cry directasa to 2 peist about two.thirds
ne d,.esnce netween casekhousss y and
toned battery 81 the sixth United States
the airing mas oecupis6 81 our rssiaaeni
e e s s one -: sss n. esa ssd,
reotton 81 the Nshraska REGIMENT end
gT.dualk rev until the entire First bri-
ground without fear OF hesatAncy III dur
tug the night and the darkness Of the early
morning but a soon = dayiishs aRpe.r-
sSey lost 10 sisns n csarssns The iii.
pfnos. to do which they had 20 wads the
creek Up to their ermpitA Once out and
en I'D Eround they psx.usd The tsrros-
tus!ns he towns 81 Santa Ana and Ian
Concerning the capture and burning OF
days that followed Mr. Tanner's story y
foipWs ciosoiy the outline and details a.
ready publlshed in the Post -rntsiiigsnces.
He concludes BY saying:
Theeo has been . great loss Of life
among the TfltplnO0. and the destruction
Of pr0peTty has been enormous. Outside
the city the country Is one great vase.
Everything In the form of a house ID burn
ed by our troope as are also the rice stalks
and grain. while the chickens and pigD
nnd their way into the camp kettle. II
win look like ttS former self, and once
peace In eatabiished and the natives gather
their families together under Q new roof
I do not think they viii again put their
lives and property In jeopardy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

The Philadelphia Record says. while
serving . ten years sentence In the East
en- penitentiary . coiored prisoner. who
has Just heea discharged turned his mind
to invention. with successful results Be
sides making himself useful ~ invenfing
several mechanical devices that were put
90 use in the employment department OF
the institution. this genius completed a
model for IN automatic ERE escape that
promises to b. = commercial success. The
escape II . ciockiike arrangement. 50 con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Exer~erfy knows the fresh. wet smell
s,s me cath AFTER . rain. smell notice&his
M all times though less powerful In dry
weather. Clarke Snsssa has discovered
thar ire smell Is - mierossc origin He
~. rot only scsna sae bacteria ard given
them the pleasing nassse 90 *raasethrtx es-
aorffera.s sat has produced them by arss-
assai culture and noted their character
ts;sss oder ia e<aaslne. The microbes DE-
yesee enly In moist surrosnisnga In dry
aust they merely remain latent or in a
state at suspended aHimafscu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Priceless Benefit
at Z Merely
Nominal Cos.

Ms. Uen1y AusAtn. Whaaeo0.
WASH: II have nsen cured ~ the Cops
land treatment Of an ohstinAte catarrhal
11ooa9q 1rum which hnA suffered fpr
over thirty years. during which time no
heoath ha0 passed through nay noatyalA
Words fail 20 describe the pleasure Of
hreAth1ng Ii . natural manner experienced
by one TO whom this has been denied for
% long. and I can only say that in my
case the treatment was . complete And
sriAtnG. bat the hsnsa8 u priceless"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Centsactor snvth says TIE 10 In HAS
noay with Central Labor Tnion.

NOoSSoCbWb 013t6 0oSo ~ - - 00be
Hony with Central Labor UDien.
'It In entirely immateriAl 10 us whether
or not our men work more than eight
hours per day said Contractor 0myth. OF
emysh. Wakefield q David. Cedar river
contractors yesterday. Il wish IT to be
understood that We have been acting in
entire harmony with the delegates from
the Western Central Labor Union. whom
We have sen. These deiegatea know that
what work has heen done nj the reservoir
camp Ia excess OF eight hours per day. has
been entirely voluntary on tho part Of the
men. and they have received one and a
hair times the regular pay for this extra
work.
''The men who work eight hours per day
are not discriminated a9ainse. They can
Quis when their eight hourp are up and
have no troubie With vs. do DOT believe
however. that the labor uniens will have
any criticiRm to make Of the men or Of us.
The Central Union appears 20 be willing
70 act fairly 10 al concerned. The work
ID progressing well enough lust now. Az
ter while. II II some claeseo Of work We
slnd that II - nak pfogre0dng fast enough.
We Win employ lmaehinery to perform the
work IL necessary"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24


Special DlspAsch 70 the post-Inselhssnes!.
calf. one Of the pioneers o. this county. died
this morning q 3 O'Clock. az cancer OF the
stomach. aged = ysara II moaths and =
John T. Msdcs,f vas born in Canada.
parents. crossed the plains. arriving. in
Lewis county. this etate. On October = OF
inx = fsrm about I've miles from me pres.
ent city Of Chehalia and living thsss until
the sanmsr Of "a when they moved 20
this counts, whore shsy have ever since
Coming to this section when there were
no roads and no means Of communicated.
except over the rongheet Of traits and By
Impossible to force their canoes; With an
almost unhroken forest around them. only
those with the strongest purpose and farce
Of character could hope to succeed " max nal.
the neeessariea OF life. The fact that tho
Medcaifs succeeded IN doing this was. tn
. large measure. the result OF the de.
the strong characteristics of the family.
and particularly OF the subject of this
ekescA. Whatever he undertook Was car
sae obstacles liz tue way might be. and
chehaIts county ewes much 20 his rerse-
vesanee and fndomitabse viii. He was
splendid specimen OF the men who nave.
the highest praise made possible the pres
eas state Of Washington.
In politics re was . Republican and his
advice and cptnsons always carried weight
and conviction 10 hts assceates He repre-
senssd this county In the 6rss state ieessia-
tare. 80 ere OF the members u the house.
aud 81 vas owing TO hts refeAAa thar he wss
net reelected He tsa not have tire tsme
70 spend from MS business. vas ths reason
given far declining another term.
In private iise. a. u Pnelic. hss opinion
MAS aSkea and his advice sosietteA by nearly
all The cid yaonesrS-thas~ who knew him
hsst-ani Mas relied upon as the best
wnseh csoxfd he had.
He left wife ard sir chfldYen-sne chis-
Greu being shase ~ y farmer wife . broth
er. = MsssaR, ard three sisters Ms.
G y, Byisa Mrs James ArsAad and Mrs.
Andrew Smash.
The city nag displayed At half mas.
aS mark a. respect 10 ats Tnemory and
80 Show the regret s~3s AZ his fcAa The
funeral VIII Be held Thursday AZ o'elack
- Ros~ss n. AssrsAs@.
ss4clai Dispatch to the ross-sasegssxeacsr.
PORT TOWNSEND. May n RI d. At
s-s1xe. oge 81 the e<sz known Hssl msa In
tie Northwest. sse3 this Wcfutng at hta
home ga Port I<saicw ef heart failure. De-
ceased came 10 f~sxwt sound with the ecn.
mission. headed ~ Gan. Wtnteid Scat.
claims a&s~e.s tals government And thai
ce Great Britain ever TIA owscnksp ag
San Juan island For the pA& twenty
years Astrssge isv~s ~ IAsdlov. where BE
e~ndsesea the seasi He leaves . ~s1o~
aad suo gro~n chgssren~ The funeral Wnl
be heks sexe sensarrcw nnces Masonsc an-
egs<ss
y Namslana.
Special fsssgsAscA 70 sss roes faseiIigeaCer.
EfERk1T. &Ay A-A Nn0StAnA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

It Is True That the Fee Of the Copeland Specialists
Is Very Low.
But Il Because MoeIhs
less Copeland Treatment All Chronic Dis
ID Open . Every Sufferer a Only 3
. Menlh. All Medicines Included.

when ul0n W1ooe n0ee. hoo1 onA
ears are ssepDeA ~. whess tAseat
u AlleA with nasty 1neus, wAeee
bsonshial tuAes are oAskRaeseA -
that he whseaes Hike N en9ane,
whose stomach hos lsst aao powsR
- Derform its Auty, anA whose en-
tire syutea hae been vitiateA ~
the psassnous sssest1eas - easnsxA,
II cleaned out, and made well unA
strsng anA AaDDy ~ . esesse %
tReatDsat with the Copeland spe-
eAalisea, ~ IN exDease - bot - DeR
nonth, neAleines ana constant na-
tendance Included, ~ nAtnsAlly
81 hundreds - sssA eases naturally
Ieek uDea the Cepelana Medical In
ssifute - . henevalene instatnt1oay
Aat snch II not the ease. IL = N
instttstioa conducted On Hines that
ase strictly henest ana inst - BE-
tween the Dhysaeaans and their Da-
tients. 10 IL under the charge u
skilled physicians, who have Ae-
veteA their Hives - the cure -
ehPonie Aiseases, ~ . eost within
the Reaeh 81 evesy suneseF. The
AigAess professional snkilh the nsst
extensive oxDeR1enee In the treat.
nent % chronie AAseases, the Aest,
aost expensive anA DaFest drugs,
compounded In their ewn laheratesy
saa under their peFsensl super
visfon, and the nest careful par.
senal sttentisn, are gtven the -
Sa>.e Ca aAA -ARnpv AA.anau H~o -
% Per meath.
nueh lower than those exacteA ~
ordinary Dhysieians. TAe answer
10. because Il 10 ~ nuch - uost 49,
tients can afford - pay, hecause it
10 . fair And just price - between
nan ana non. ana because u II
enouGh. when such large numbers
are treated anA cured ~ place them
selves under the care Of the Cope
ls1d specialists every month. Every
patient must pay this sDall tee. ana
no more. Thnt the treatment II not
enly isexpensive, b0t the best
known 10 medfcal science, 10 psevea
~ the large numheF 81 patients who
could we'll AFFORD t. pay . fancy
price to be Cured, ana Who have, IN
fact, spent noaey freely for Pelaes,
vvithsut oAtainin8 40. Soch Da4sents
70 % the CopelanA sDeetalists Ne-
cause they want - - cured ana
because they are convinced TIE
Copeland treatment II the best In
the world. aaA they pay the same
price - All others, because the
Copeland physicians utterly refuse
q accept nere than the regular Tee
from any DerOo1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Bogus Cheek 0an p1se0 HIS SSeoe
ton n other ToWAs.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelitgencer.
SPOKANE May 4.-Ge0rge +. Lewis.
arrested by the Seattle police tor passing
forred checks, 10 also wanted In Spokane
by several busipeas men who now hold
some OF his worthless paper.
George Lewis. chiropodist, II the sign
which sfill hangs out in front OF the Mo-
hawk block and which he left here when
he skipped out last Saturday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

structed that when one person has aitght-
ed on the ground the rope winds up and
IL again ready Tor use a patent has been
applied for"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
rEAaTuL OF THE CoNsEoUEsCEs.
Young Man Who Assaulted Miss
HIN Killa Hfmaelf.

OREGON CITY. Or. May .3.-Solomon
nrairfe. was found in the woods today. hav-
ine shot himself Last night Miss Hin.
aGed II years was dragged from her horse
ana assaulted By Hachart.
che reported that he tried TO Kill her.
Bachart belongs 70 = respectable family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Special fssysAseA 70 sss roes Iaseiisgeacer.
EfERkIT. &Ay IA 1n0stA1A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

OFFICE HoUna-vsn = 80
- vss0 - - 80 - oan1nsA 60
~ - - = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
The Brunswick.

d. N. Sellers. Port Royal. Pa: W. n.
Goodrich, City. II. A Little, Tacoma
r, A. Miller New York. r. r. Stetson
Kansas City; l.. ]. Burns. Pottsville. Pa
G. b. jennings. Omaha: r. j. Watson
Chicago: 8. b. Hartsr. Olympia. r. j.
Couroy. st. Paul: Andrew Davii Portla nd
g. H. Dale, Portland: Richard Clarke
Brush Creek
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
Negotiations With Portugal

Washington, June 22-In the course of recent reciprociity negotiations an arrange ment was made between the United States and Portugal for mutual reducing of du- ties on certain articles. Until the agree- ment is ratified by the two governments the terms will not be made public. It is understood, however that 1t is similar to the reciprocity arrangement made with France about year ago under section 8 of the Ding!ey reciprocity law, authorizing q reduction of duties on argols or wine brandies, champagnes, still wines, yermuth, paintings, water colors, pastels and stat udfy
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
There Was Sharp Controversy Between American and Russian
 Delegates to the Peace Conference
B. M ALLEN GRAND
 EXALTED RULER
Birmingham Man Wins High Honor at Grand Lodge
 of EIkS.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 22.-The grand lodge of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, which went into session behind closed doors at 10 o'clock today. wound up the business tonight by the election of the following of ficers:
 Grand exalted ruler, Hon. B. M. Allen, of Birmingham, Ala.
 Leading grand knight, Charles M. Foote, Minneapolis.
 Grand secretary, George A. Reynolds, of Meadville, Pa.
 Grand treasurer, B. S. Orris, of Mead vile, Pa.
 Grand esteemed loyal knight, J. O. Reese, San Francisco.
 Grand trustees, J. T. Tanning Indianapo- lis; Henry Meas. Baltimore, and John D. O'Shea, Lynn, Mass.
 The convention adopted the report from the committee on law and appeal, forbid ding any insurance feature whatever in the order Seven hundred and thirteen mem- bers of the grand lodge were in attendance This is the largest in the history of the or- der. Twenty thousand dollars was sub scrlbed toward the establishment of home for aged and indigent Elkers A wealthy Bedford county, Indiana man, who does not wish his name made public, offered to do- nate 100 acres of land for the home. The grand lodge then adjourned to meet in Att lantic City in July, 1900
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
A BUSY DAY
 AT LOUISVILLE
EIectioneering and Wire Pulling
 In the Convention.
TWO SESSIONS WERE HELD
Stone-Goebel Combination Still Master of the Situation and is in Control of Political Machinery-Forc-
 ed an Adjournment

Louisville, Ky, June 22-The second day of the democratic convention was a blank so far as proceedings of record go. Under the surface however, 1t was the busiest day of electoneering and wire-pulling incl dent to the gathering. Two short sessions were held, one in the morning and one in the evening.
 At the former committees were appoint ed, and recess taken until evening to allow them to work. This evening the credentials committee having scarcely be- gun it's work, the convention adjourned un- til g o'clock tomorrow morning.
 This committee will have the disposition of 300 seats. Its deliberations will deter mine the length of the convention, and if radical action be taken in any direction it may be favorable to tho nominations The Stone-Goebel combination is still master of the situation, having still control of the machinery of the convention. This was demonstrated twice today in the forcing of an adjournment.
 Chairman Redwire and the other tenn porary officers, 1t is believed, will be re- tained in the permanent organization To- night the Hardin people are working on the Stone delegates, for it is in this direc- ton their only hope lies. They are using the argument that the Goebel followers are using the Stone-Goebel combination for purely selfish purposes and that they will attempt to nominate the. Ecnton county leader for governor regas dlsss of the tacit understanding that 5toae ssould receive this prize.
 Meanwhile there Is no sign of weakness in nr hal 1na V be nominated for governor and the report of the committee credentials may de- eide the race. The remainder of the make up of the ticket Till depend upon the se- lection for governor The platform will declare for Bryan and silver and is likely to contain an anti-trust plank.
The age-herald., 1899-06-23
YELLOW FEVER
Major Havard Reports Regarding Dis
 ease at Santiago

Washington, June 22.-Major Valery Havard has reported to the surgeon-gener- al's office of the war department regard irg the outbreak of yellow fever among the troops at Santiago. It shows that every precaution has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease, the yellow fever pa tients and suspects being put in special hospitals and the troops which were quar- tered in the old Spanish barracks being placed in camp in the hills near the city.
 The medica! department at Santiago has been fully prepared for any outbreak of the diseases and Major Havard believes 1t is under control Its cause, however, has not yet been positively determined. Ex- tensive precautions to keep out the yellow fever from among the troops in Cuba have been taken by direction of the authorities here and the belief is expressed that the present visitation of the disease will not develop into an epidemic.