davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
refused to Sign reiegrnm..

Mount Pleasant, Texas, April 20.-The
proposed antitrust law is creating a great
that the insurance companies paid for the
messages Tho Post correspondent has in
terviewed number OF business men on the
subject and found that the larger percent
age of them favor the bill and refused to
sign kilograms protesting against il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
Want the Measure Held Up.

sulphur Springs, Texas, April 10. --Tele-
grams were sent yesterday to Senator
James Representatives Allen and Mercer
by representative citizens Of this county,
asking them to defeat tho bill known as
the Arkansas measure, or at least to delay
matters until the people could send delega
lions there and present the serious effects
same will have on the business interests Of
this State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

John Montl, who was injured Wednes-
day night by an engine on the Santa Fe,
.died at an early hour this morning from
the injuries, and was buried this after
noon in the Catholic cemetery. 1t was
expected that he would be taken to Temple
on the northbound passenger Wednesday
night. but at the hour OF the arrival of the
train his condition was such as prevented
him being moved, and he was kept here.
No blame attaches to the men In charge
of the train which caused his death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
German Methodi.t conference.

Copperas Cove, Texas, April sp.--p''n',
conference. Brennan district
Methodist. Is in session at tneir VDs
here. with the following members W.,
emit; Rev, f, C. Draeger, presiding elde,'
Revs. n. Bohmfalk. WIN. Buehear. q
Diener, VIM. Felsing, I. II. Haveksss e
u. Machle. W. A. Moers, H.. se y n.
Geo. schueber, f. schuessler' >. s.Isa
bantkc. H. l.. Weber. Business In
will close today, after which services vi
be held until sunday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

Austin, Texas, April 20. The following
self-explanatory kilograms were received
here this evening:
To Hon. J. e. Linn, Senate Chamber. Aus,
tin.
Little Rock. Ark, April 2O.--None OF the
companies driven out by suits of attorney
general have re-entered State OF Arkan-
sas. Dan w. Jones, Governor.
To Hon. John b. Linn, Senate Chamber.
Austin.
Little Rock Ark, April 20 None OF the
insurance companies which have with
drawn from the State by reason OF suits
cf the attorney general have re-entered
State OF Arkansas for business. The Homo
Insurance company OF Tennessee that filed
its application withdrew Il aud did not en-
ter. Clay Sloan, Auditor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
LOCOMOTIVE FOR A. s NJ. STUDENTS
An Engine Has been rendered with
n TM nfnIA Object.

An Engine Has been rendered with
TwOfoid object.
Bryan. Texas April 20 Mr.. 3. A. Tug
gle, superintendent of motive power of the
southern Pacific, was among the Railway
club visitors to the college last Tuesday.
He was deeply interested in the college
aud its work and offered to present to the
Institution a locomotive fitted for opera
ton, il the college would put IN spur
from the station TO the shops and barns.
The object Of his preferred donation is
two fold, first. to facilitate handling car
load lots to and from the college. and.
second. 70 give the students practical
work in locomotive ensineering An ef.
fort viii he made 10 build the spur and
secure the engine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

Insurance Companies Plead
Antitrust Inv.

Little Rock. Ark. April 2o.--A
FIRE occurred In this city last Sum
night. in which the Little Rock Oil
and Limiting company and the Orma
Manufacturing company suffered
losses to the extent OF 100000, of
which 100000 was covered by insur-
ance. Adjusters for foreign COM
panies are now holding UP payment
on the policies on tho ground that
under the antitrust they are liable
to criminal prosecution II they set
tie the losses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
Protests from henrietta.

Henrietta, Texas, April ts.--The Arkan-
sas insurance law. as proposed in Texas,
is strongly opposed by the business men
here. A great number of kilograms were
sent yesterday to Messrs, Barrett and Goss
who are representing this district in the
legislature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
business Men Concerned.

GAINESVILLE, Texas. April ia protest.
largely signed by business men here, has
been forwarded to Representative Cham
bers at Austin, asking him to oppose the
ANTITRUST bill. There is considerable hub
bub among insurance and other business
men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
NAyAsorAs CELEBRATION.

The Kennedy band, consisting of sixteen
pieces under the leadership of + J Nav
ratf, passed through the city today -
route 10 Navasota. where they will furnish
music for the San Jaelpto Day festivities.
The BRENNAN band was wanted for this,
but on account OF the local celebration
the boys desired 70 remain at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
LncnI ontion a FalIure.

Cleburne, Texas, April 1s'--iclnv''ss
local option ceases to be law IN '0uA, 4.
county. 1t has been in operation Kan,
county four years and was such :. iIl Is,
the people Overwhelmingly defeated
law on the Sth instant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
cAprAIN pwYER ~ TOWN.

Captain Charles @ pwyor OF the United
States army, late colonel Of the First Texas
regiment Of volunteers, Is in the city, a
guest at the residence Of Thomas II
pwyer The many friends Of the ofaeer
we're clad 20 welcome him 10 his old home.
He has been rapidly promoted during tho.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
Want the MI Moninca.

Pittsburg, Texas, April IA petition
was forwarded to the legislature today
signed by 90 per cent of the merchants
and business men OF Pittsburg urging that
the ANTITRUST bill now pending be so mod
fed as not to bring about that stats OF az.
fairs that now exists in Arkansas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
G. E. Spotz, Philadelphia; W. Farrell
lhinn nn L s,Ifa

9. e, Spotz, Philadelphia; ". Farrell
Chicago; Frank l.. Martin and wife, Uin.
cinnati; ]. w. Fal.ris aud wlfa, Lebia,n,
Mo-; Don B. Mililkln, CINCINNATI A. "
button. st. Louis; w. D. Coulter Denton
]. f. Builatour, New York; C. P. Waldo
Boston; Fl. w. Chapman New York; Q /
Noble, Palestine; f. Vizcaya, Port Arthur;
Charles l.. Harris, So Louis; J. NJ. cohu
j. e. Schlof&, William !. Schloss. Nsv
York: T. r. Leonard, Cleburne; 5. I. ray
Tor, Wharton; John j. Tucker. Kanyii
City. a. P. Borden, Pierce, Harry 4
Woods, Texas; c. J. Silversteln, K
Swords. New York; C. A. Rodenbougn
Chicago; A. Il. Pierce. Pierce, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
L,argciy Signed Petition.

Ennis, Texas, April ia petition
signed by 100 business men here has been
forwarded to Austin protesting against the
passage OF the antitrust hill unless, in
surance companies are to he exempted
from Its provisions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

Mckinney, Texas, April 10. The allah
sorbing theme of discussion on every COR
ner now Is about the antitrust Legislation,
Sentiment is very much divided on the
question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

insurance agent to Senator Dlbrell and
Representative Eckols asking them TO vote
against the insurance clause in the anti
trust bill The business men OF the town
did not take much interest in the matter,
though the insurance clause is thought
by some TO be rather strong and against
the business interests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

President Ladd OF he chamber OF COM
merce has decided to call meeting Of
stockholders to consider me antitrust bill
nending in the legislature and Secretary
McMaster is Issuing the notices today.
The meeting will be held at the rooms OF
the chamber tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock
The call will embrace Other matters"
also, one OF particular Importance AZ this
time being suggestions for attracting
summer visitors. A novel plan in this d.
rection has been under consideration for
some time and will be proposed tomorrow
night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
20 sPECIAL oRSERvANcr

Ban Jacinto Day vii, pass tomorrow
without any formal observance here eX-
eept as a matter OF general holiday.
me schools. postoifice, the cotton ex.
chanse' tho banks, the courts and other
pubic places Will remain closed during the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

past year in the volunteer army and II is
hoped that he will be lust as successful
In the regular branch Of the service He
will remain here a few days while waiting
ment. He has large property holdings in
this county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

~ the fremont T. ". cahu, 4,
su,euis Herbert Hofihsirer, Cincinnati.
r. vHosasn' city ~ ., Barry, r. IL,
carter 4. z. csookston ard wife. Dallas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

Not Much Interest Mt Gonzales.
Gonzales, Texas. April 2o,--A telegram
was sent from this place yesterday BY an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-21

This Beer is brewed to fill the needs of those who re-
quire beverage to tone up weak constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
SETTLE WASHINGTON H. PAGES
ENTIRE PROVISIONAL ARMY WILL
BE SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Specie, Dss,sscA to sAe Poss-lnseui0es.oer.


ANv
thousand
make
of
pines in addit ton to- thosea there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
.MnM[I GIVES
ROOT 1 R[[ REIN
New Secretary Adopts an
Aggressive Policy.
MILES Is HIS ADVISER.
Recognised a. the Real Command
ing General Of tho Army.
Dsss Win Ssa - Renewed Rron a.
Command Uatsl Ne sas nsen
Cavsa AnstAsr Chsnss 70 rue'
Dswn sAs nsAsalasa-aaesrate Ny
- lassallsA IN CAarss q -
MaIatasy Feseea. while Osis nav.
~ naAs laslitasy CsnnaaAse se
the Easirs ArsAipssass-nswsv
ana ssAsrnaA sssa - sassA

Special Dinpatch to the Pust-ynseilieaneee.s
WARRINGTON. Aug. lA--oscretAsy
Root h to have free rein n hts aegveop
sivs policy In the Philipptnes. Hia Co.
ference With the president waa 60 -.
perfect harmony. ana Oen Miles, now
fnds himssh installed ~ military ad-
wiser Of the secretary And prsst0sats
Corhin b no longer ''tha whole thing" .
every days events arr proving. notably.
the reversal Of Secretary AiGsrss order
removing the Inspector general from -
supervision Of Miles.
II h also practically settled that 11l)es
Il not to 20 TO Manila, which h said q
agree with his personal wtshes. Wh1lo
grauncd AZ being recognised A. the bea1
commanding general and not ngufe-
head. he believes he can do more good
by remaining ~ ths right hand oe tAA
secretary.
Mast Make . GseA sAewang.
upon the best Of authority h stated
tonight that Gen. Otis win not he trsated
harshly. nor viii he be displaced In active
another chance IT II the purpose nov 70
M some certaiu data. by which ttme NJ
VIII u expootaA % show some poeitive
o0v00SUs14SuN - yhHS 0V8& ~ U0&s@4e44a1
the insur1ents- Failing IN that. chnngo
win b made BY which new eonmandee
win bs placed In charge of active,euse1-
tions. This viii Be- Soma ofncsr az reeo9-a
nissd ahiiity and proved nghttne qualities.
Indications now point strongly 70 thA
selection % Gen. Merritt for this WORK.
No Sitght to Gen. Otis.
Gen. Otis Will not suffer indixnity ~
the change. for Il d the purpose of the
administration 10 emphAnise IT. comb
dence In him IN some unmfhtahAhje Way.
Possible he viii be called to wsshineton
temporarily for = conference with tho
president ~ = member OF the Philtppine
commisnion. More likely, however. ~
win ~ made military governor Of Lusons
or perhaps Of the whole archipelago.
An this II ths result Of Secretary Roots
conference with tho president.
WIN CSn1ss with Ada1sal Oewsv.
President echurman. Of the Philippine
commiasion. will reach Washington Ahort-
~ after the arrival of Admiral Dewey.
also = member Of the commission. They
win confer with the president. presuua-
bly, for the purpose Of furnishing fnfoS-
nation upon which 10 base \ mesnaeo 70
congress. n Il not impossibls that Gen.
Otis also viii be called hare tn coasult
With tbs president along the same lines.
subsequently the entire commiasion VIII
formulate report which II 70 Be Submit
ted TO congress, probably not earlier thaA
February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

caassasse en- Page iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
OFFICERS OF THE NEW
CAVALRY REGIMENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l0-Gsn. otie
has made the following nominations for
onacers Of the volunteer cavalry regiment
known - tho Eleventh cavalry and o..
ganised In the Philippinea:
CeleaeI.
JAMES l. LoCKETr. captain. Fourth
cavalry.
Lieatenant Celonel
JOHN n. wEIsENnERGER, najsr.
First Wsshlngten.
HUGH T. GME. major, Flrst California.
THOMAS c. CARSON. lieutenant Fourth
cavalry.
DENNIS y. NOLAN. lieutenant. Thsr-
tesnth infantry.
AdJutant.
CAPT. EVAN E. YOUNG. lieutenant
First South Dakota
0sarternasteR.
CAPT. ALVIN ARNDT. ouartermasser
sergeant. u. 8 A.
/ Comntssary.
FIRST LIEUT.. GEO, r. wINTERBURN.
private. volunteer cavalry.
Captains.
EDWARD L GLASGOW. captain. Twen-
JOSEPH T. DAVIDSON. captain. E1fty-
first Iowa.
EDwARD :. sTUnCEs, captain, First
wasAInetNn.
EDWARD L KING. lieutenant. Eighth
cavalry,
ERNEST II. AoNEw. lieutenant. rwen.
tietn Kansas
SAMUEL g. LARSEN. lieutenant. First
aTssELI +. HAxsAaD. l,e.ssna.t
FiFst washlngton.
GUY Z. LOGAN. lieutenant Nfty-arst
Iowa
WIN. a. GREEN. lieutenant. Twentieth
Kansas.
HENRY L. EGELL, liests.aat, Firss
WasAlngton.
FiPst Lieusenants.
JAMES o. ROSE. lieutenant. Flfty-nrst
Iowa.
FREDERICK n 0IGNoux, lieutenant.
First troop. Nevada cavalry.
MORROW c. GuSTfN, lieutenant
First Washtngton.
CHARLES r. cowBRIDGE lieutenant,
Thirteenth Minnesota.
FRED II. PARKS. lieutenant First South
Dakota
HERMAN LEHMAN. sergeant. Fourth
cavalry.
LINDSAY cTIEArHAM. sergeant. Third
artillery.
GEoRoE N. wRAY. private. volunteer
cavalry.
FRAN-Is H. LINCOLN. sergeant. Fifty
first Iowa
JOSEPH ". MORRIS. private. volunteer
cavalry.
RAYMOND 8. ENsTow. private. vosun-
teer cavalry
WALTER v. COTCHETT, Firss wash.
fngton.
LEWIS 8. sTYKR, lieutenant, First
washimxton.
OLIVER r. HAxxARD. corporal, First
washsaGtou.
HOLLY HILL. sergeant, First wash.
in9ton.
second Lieutenants.
HUGO r. KIRKAN. civilian.
LEO NJ CUTS. civilian.
LEWIS FORESTER. sergeant. Foursh
cavalry.
CHARLES Fl. BrRREI4I.. recruit. volun-
tser cavalry.
EMERY c. WEST. private. FirN South
Dakota
Major asa Surgeon.
GEORGE DFssHoN. captain and assistant
surgeon. Z. s. n
cartain and Surgeon.
ALEXANDER GHEIsELIN. acting Az
sixsans surgeon
rfrms Ls~useaant aad Surgeon.
sHADwoRTH O. HEAsLEY. acting as
..~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Thks sclIoWs e Lar t1aSssssss4k.
-HsA Mr. Sss@asn hsfssvet tas sscrtsa
that we're scss hsTn stsoat Csaks-ts .reach-
cry ne could easily have Disposed - hsra
sssr and saerws Gar a. any rtnes rE1Ss to
Van wyeass rNaslns ssaz Cruses cssss not
have commanded I've votes in sas exeea-
ssxs zzsroyrsssees Sh@xhxa saE Cr0ksrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
HURRICANE 1t PORTO RICO
AWFUL DESTRUCTION ON Tmc
EAsTERN COAST.
Damages vvill Reach Mal1sons-aany
Lives Lest. lnclnAtnG American
selAieru, ana Hundreds Are ssarv-
ing. PPevisisas neing Destroyed.


SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Aug. 10
"A hurricane broke over the south coast
at / O'Clock Tuesday morning ana swept
northwest. There was no abatement for
nine hours. tho greatest damage being
done between : and 10 O'Clock Am. The
VIZ ~e.e aown ana eomuuniesuon WIN
.nc Interior was TOT usne i1np'eA Die.
o~ e'',sns 1880 ~ ~ sous,s
~ san juan TOUR natives were crown
- .s.,s.nsa - I aas 49, - s..a.s.as. ...s .....,.s
The damage To uropersv /. estimated ~
ssoo. .om. commissar ~ .tore. to the v.iuc
al sso.ooo were de.trovrd,
49,. r.
a onpatcn oy canie from f'once. sent -
c'o. - u'of u'ne. says sne town va
asmost oessfoyed. Almost al tns frame
ouhoines are down. tnc u5adse 70 swept
.s.-sr - q a -..s ''.Aa1 =. -
dsrr.e. 3, ~ r,,,s !. n.ss.... 20 Z. 80
on T~n r.,,v.s :. rro.,r = 49,.
h.~c arnwnsA ~. ~...~a- . - -. r-n.s
srty a. IN. cu.tor,hns,s. a.. 80 -,,,cs4 "a
-, IN. v.~.el. - ..n,,~
Al Aiooniso very little remains standing
except the catnedfal ana the barracks.
.a,a..-s - r,.,..
to,wr i. ~s.t~,,, ,sr<..,,.,.... ...--.. .'.s
80 " 49, 's1ns so.esnaashs te-
Het mas Deen dispaicned fhther.
81 Caaey DeUellshea.
M csnev ~.. tsvo,.a - a. .
80 si0 kinu"u,
eens ueu'ehsnsd. Two y. ..
sosdiers we're injured there, ana many
cavalry horses Killed
Other rm-.. u..t-~~>a
A. catano IN. e,,,,. r,.n, :, -.
Standard o., RI v.s r,,,caa r.. ,s.- -
the propertv n xan a0n
At Ravamo = r.soY,,x, =. ~.
were DESTROYED ana fhe roe, ~,sr. caaa.a
Two hundred cattle xerc t,s,.a IA 49,
railroad was seriouxfv d.ma.e TA. .s,-
iage OF Carolina was literally raxed. A.
caxuas four perscns vrre ktI,~a
Awful Destructlem =. sn~ r.a..e
A courier who has tust arrived from
Humacao. capital OF the province Of thar
name, on the eastern coast Of the island
Humacca, capital OF the province az thar
property Is estimated at 3sQa.ooo. but this
II the least item In the disaster. TIE
courier brought an ofnciai report from
Capt. Eben Swift. Of the Fifth u. q. cav
airy. who says:
Eixht Hunar~a Peo.ae ss..~sr~
"Hnnnacoe was .o.sttv ,,a.,rov.,. =. a..
hurricane. Forfy-ssx hra,e. hays s..en -
covered and there arr many more In the
DEBRIS Eight nrivafes OF Troop G wire
E5nus,s,. We 70 .saa.y; stsgs kins. q the
q discharged private IL missing 1, ,l,s y.srt
OF Humaeoa- Eshty-one bodies have hsen
Iecosersa, fisht hundred people are starry
'ise aese-
fnsse persons were killed 1T Las Ped
ras, and hys NJ Jnnco- cogyiers from the
etner districts are anxioasiy expected AZ
,ns palace. the STEAMER sitcun. Capt
Ihosnas' en- route from Mayagaesr 70 San
Sunh. was caught In the storm, but her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
.e~. Gees's Reply.


TIE regiment broke Ensa coh.nsr - faars
ANs PASSED in review esscrs the x1verne-
sssarchiax wssh fhe swsepsns, swinging step
ss veterans. Anss cos summers ara aix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Eastxa Coleman shoots HiMsetf In
the Head. UespOnaeut over
Coming Coupt-Nartial.

Special psssateh tn the pes;-Istsaisssneer.
SAS FRANCISCO Aug. ia.--Ens.gn ~.
r Coleman. 81 the Saftieship lows. whose
home is I'm Syracuse. n. r., took = shot
AZ his temple last night. His hand srem-
hEes as he fred. ard the A-caahs. BAH
only tore through his seasn. Coleman had
been blue Tor sone days Juss before trs
Iowa sess Port Orchard ha was arrested
sc- drunkenness snd . shortly 10 he fysed
by cosrs-gnarssa, Coleman felt sAs dis
grace ke~niy. Yesterday he wrote sew
sral letters "a his frte1as warning them
of his irtsntica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
Tryins 20 rern the Parade.
march In Review.

The parade marched mp sixth street 10
the Hotel Portland. where II was reviewed
by Gov. Geer ard ssaff. and thence out 10
Mui,nomah field. where the impressive
ceremony OF turning ever the colors was
held. Fully so.oop people gathered there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
LEEGTHEHIHo THE LINES.
MacArtAar's Forces Take Tws Moro
Towns The Day snest In
Reeonnoisaaare,

MANILA. Aug 10. SIS .. m.--ofacial rs-
ports received here from The scene of the
recent fighting with the Fsiipfnos say today
waH spent In Reconnaissance. dur.ne which
the American troops found q few Of tho
enemy. Bmt there we're no engassments
OF Importance. A battalion Of the Seventh
infantry. under Nal OsHrsen, advanced
very close 10 Angeles. The major reposts
there are about "a insurgents there. II
Estfalion Of the Twelfth infantry made :
reconnaissance In the direction os Porac,
bsss the enemy there scattered. Tns main
body cf the Amerscan army II at Caiuin,
The lines have been heightened materially
since the advance was stepped yesterday.
and now Includes tire towns u Uuagua ana
Santa Rita
Maj. Gen Otis today isxued an order
closing the ports N the hands Of the In
surgenss 20 inter-.siand traffic. Aaufnaido
issued a decrfe July -. Asted from Tar
lac. closing the insur9ens ports 70 yes
scls flying the American dag and ins.ftEe
yssssas under ether Tags 10 visit them.
Visitors unsier foreign neKs cannot frafsc
with she~e ports without running the block
ade.
The xgnooafs Concord. Yorktown. Catlao
and PampanGx bcmbard@d san Fernando
Tuesday The F1iipsnos replied with ean.:
non and fnsssketry for an hour and thea
ned 70 The hills. the Gunhoafs hring on
fhem through machine guns unffi the ret
els disappeared. The bosnbardusent was
continued for some time ssterNaYd. and
mary houses wsr4 rsddied and destroyed
but the town Was not sst on are.
The Euntsoasa dsd not land men. Tho
rebel ioss<s are not known
The T'rited States trnnsport gAertdAn
sailed Tor home today with 81 men of the
south Dakota segiment. - 81 ths lGiens-
sofa regiment ard - men discharged sron
vsr1ous organizations.
Tofa1 Aboataaoee Uoeon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Spa,.ansd On rAxs xars>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

WASHINGTON. Anw. f4-The cavalry
regiment being rsass In The Philippines
corsrrarses1 by Ca Lsckets has been ssx-
isssassss tse Es~vxnss fnsses States srsun-
seer cavsary. No eshsr cavalry ssxsu<us
mn = satsaA o. SguDsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
SECOND OREGON
WELCOMED HONE.
Entire State Does Honor to
the Soldiers.
EVERYWHERE AN OVATION
They Recsiye Greetings From the
State Line to the Metropolis.
EVERYWHERE AN OVATION

TwenAy Thessasa PeeDle caahes q
tAs Uassn DeDst In FertlaaA %
Asss The Heroes % the wss-Gev.
GseF aaA His STAR Aeeenpany the
Traia ~ Special Car-Sisal Exc
ereises HELD at Msltnsnsh EselA-
naaGsst IN ths ArneFy, where
Gsn. ssnners 10 PRESENTED WIN
. nsaAsens sword ~ Cttissna.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-25
The line-up was as follows:
Arnold's Society.

Miss Bertha Gardner is the guest OF
Mrs. Tydings. Lake Shore.
Mr.. Fred Keesler. of Baltimore, is vis-
iting friends at Revell's Station.
Avery enjoyable dance was given by
the young folks of the neighborhood at
the residence OF Mr.. Elmer Lark. Lake
Shore. on Wednesday. A very enjoy
able evening was spent in dancing. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mr.. Volta and
brother. of Baltimore. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Cox. Mrs.
Emma Tydings. Misses Bertha Gardner,
Alice and Carrie Spriggs, Bertha and Ze-
nolia Williams, Nellie Jones, Minnie
Jubb, Lizzie and Lulu Tydings, Bessie
Jacobs and Inez Wilson. Messrs. Elmer
Lark, Stewart Dunlap. Frank Rice. Her
man Brown, Frank Sprggs. Leon Brown,
Milton Tydings. Cyrus Joyce, steve Jen-
kins. Bob Grey, Edward Wilson. Charles
Jacobs, Mr.. Grute and son, of Baltimore;
Messrs. James Stable and Tom Davis. OF
Annapolis.