davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-28
A

Win often cause q horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. Only % cts a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by G. W. Kinney &
Co. Druggist. l-5
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-28
THAT THRoBBISG HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you, ii you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
Tney make pure blood and strong nerves
n build up your health. Easy t take.
Try them. Only 20 cts. Money back if
not cured. Sold by c. w. Kinney & Co.
Druggist. 10
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-28
Not Paid.

Parties who have been letting their
S. F. paper accounts run for a num-
Der Of months are asked to kindly set
tie them up at once. The same is re-
quested of those who are more than a
year in arrears subscription to the
DISPATCH. AS a rule we will adopt
wlsn an effort is not made to pay such
Dill; in a reasonable time. we will en-
deavor to collect them.
WADswoRTH DISPATCH.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-28

Census experts estimate that the CEN
ter OF population will befound next year
TO be Indiana.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-28

IL say he said to a friend in the
DISPATCH office in a whisper n could
hear a block, "you are an old hand at
it. have only just got married and
don't understand much about the bust
ness. should like 10 know whether
a man has any rights left when he
takes unto himself a wife1"
"Rights1 Yes, he has a right to
pay all bills
"Stop! | mean this: Let me give
you an instance. Every box, every
chest Of drawers and portmanteau and
in fact every available receptacle Of
every description. is stuffed full Of my
wife's property and when | want to put
away a few cuffs and collars
"Hold hard. | know what you
mean. II your bedroom was 200 feet
long, lined from floor to ceiling with
shelves and you wanted q place to stow
away a couple of shirts. you wouldn't
find a nook that wasn't full Of hairpins.
scent bottles, pieces Of old ribbon. old
gloves. odd feathers and artificial flow
ers, little bits Of tape and buttons
galore, with pins and needles thrown in.
% just accept the inevitable. Wrap
your shirts in an old newspaper and
hide It under the bed"
Train Dispatcher Elliott and Con-
stable Golding grinned s~ardonically and
the editor threw them out Of the
sanctum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07

( Nos. 330 and ass connect at Wellsvillo fcI
3teubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3O0, BIZ and
B42 connectin Union Station, Pittsburgh. foI
10 and III.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHIL abel PMIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07

Der Mrbeit. 3pei folder Miiiiondre
lino leBten Donneritag tpieoer nah
Nmerita suriifaereist uno baben 1872
Qerjonen, meme Blaubensbriieer unb
Nroeboyige init biliiber9neommen.
Sn lu3ern bat litb elm Roniortinm
Don Ginansmdnnern sulammenaetban
bebufs Briinbnng eines yiAmeiSeri!9en
Circus" Rapitdn Sep Martin, in ben
GroBltdoten Guropas als aunlti6iiBe
befanrt, miro Die 2eituna iibernebmen.
Snterlafen nil einen lange aebeaten
| Munit sur Grfiilluug brin9en nno cine
Neitbahn erifeQen.
Sic giinoner Qantonspoli3ei berbafs
tete in Gbnr ben ipegen unterIhlagung
ausaeihriebenen @efAdftsreiienben s.
aiita. .gnrri pon 3iirIA. IS mar onl
ieine grsreifung cine prdnlie bon 81,
200 ausaeiebt.
s,n 3iiridb iii III ber WObelfabri|
9Nolif a Melhbaher ein Gtreif alisae-
broLsn. Sic Goiifsner=Webiilien. nil
/ Sic Observation-Disclosures ailf benz pldB'
/ .3ari1 bsabi;htigsn, I'M 6riibjabr l9O(
/ III eills 2ObnbelDsauna ein5llfretsll.
Qlnf, Gin Ginplon 9unnel .iinl
Eqohn= Gtreiti1feiten ertltanoen nnb fil.l
asaen,partia oie 9lrbeitcn ann 9bei
sirlaslfellt es fd)srt. Dieier Streit ioll
4 nic)t obns G1enaIttbdtigfeiien psrlou
/ fsg ein neli alIgsreister iuIlaer Stale
Il I'LL iutIroe am @pnniaN Mbeno pofl e
/ 1giI itiiler 2ailbsieufe erI I1bDliell. 81
I!ssjsa sIl!o lalassllI'!l ili!aF y Y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07

in Der iteuerbebriiften 8emeinoe ais cine
Woblt6at 9eibdbt.
Derr eSafob leuenberaer, Der fat
SO Sabre lang nit 5reue uno @slpiliell=
bafiigteit ats Mnaeitellter. sulebt ais
Broturilt inr 0auie WaD & SO. i'm
5telnbnd bel yelp Cgern) geipirtt bot.
1T leyten Gamiiaa in gelp an per3Mb=
mnn0 p16blih seltorben.
Mm IL. Nopembsr 1ot Der dltelfe Der
prattisirenoen MerSts Oes aantons Neu=
enbura uno mpbl nod ea,es 9rDBeren
/ Rreiies ieiu 81. 9lltersiabr eeiuno an-
getreten llno benft nod nidt an Mube !;
es lit Or. geopolo Geonier in Ga
Gpuore.
Derr Cbcrlt Gballanoe lel., bon oei-
len Shentungen ih iiinglt besihtete.
bat auber ieillen tpertbuolen Samlr=
luneen loipobl benz hiItorilhen, als
a,b Dem naturbiltprildoen Mulenm ie
ole Summe Don $4,000 Srarten perr
matbt.
| Gin babies Sabrhunoert im Staats=
bienlte 1feben Die S,raBenmdrter g.
S1mib in llefen mo eb. Sitter in
g0aen (Nar9au).
Sn Webiton (3iirid) 1T am Moraen
oss 10. Nppember in einem sielnli1 abb
seleaenen 6auie in Der 6udsriitti. oas
bon ben Tamilien Galpar Wilo. Satob
Baumann uno Blt belppbnt tpar,
mahrIheinlitb infolae Gaminbranoes
! Geuer aussebroben uno bat bas Ge=
bdune total einaedibert. 2eioer blie=
ben oas Gbepacr Wilo uub Elm adtidb.
riasr anabe oesielben in Den 6lammen.
Man ninmt oil. bieielben ieien burd
ben. .Gauh betaubt norDen, haben Den
| NusNan9 niht gefunoen uno blieben in
ben 6lommen.
9lm IL. 9topember III in WitteIbdu=
/ fern bel Bern bas i'm Gr. 16, 900 per=
liderte Gdiereieebauoe i,iebereebrdnnt.
Ser Gdiertllsdt mpllte lid burb einen
Sprlna aus Dem 6slliter bes |. Stofes
retter, mubei er Iib iduere innere 8er=
lebnnaen sllSog.
sSn Der alei6en Nadlt brannte III
8iiralen bel Weinfeloen (8buraau) bic
Wirthihaft nnb Ydderei .sim &ebiiod"
iammt anaebadter Gbsune, aiiefuriri
! fir Tr. 10000. pDlitdnois nieoer.
! Sas Wetter 1T bis iebt 5iemlid an=
oauerno ihDn aetpeien; oieien Morgen
bat lih aber Elm taier Nebel einselteat,
uno Die 2ente teeilen lih nun, Die lebten
0el ltaendhie. einsuheim'en.
9yle ole 2eier oi,i m: :Seriht entlleb=
men, 1t trob propbsseiun9 Die gDe!i
| am l?. NoDember niht llnteraeganaen.
peniglIslls Die alte niht. uro id nebme
an. auh briibel bel Sud lei troB @ab=
len &c. nibts alls Dem 2eim gerathell.
sSn oieler Grmartnna GRUB nno 6ano=
| iAIaa ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07
Gtaat Obtc, EpIebo,2. a.
0uea8 Gpuntp. So

Sue0e @puntr
Erant 9. Gbenep btf@w6rt, bab e Der dltere
Yartner ber Gtrma z. 8. Gkeney & 6 0. IL, treldbe
Gefthdfte tn ber Stubt Golebp, In pbenaenanntem
GcuRtp anb Staate, tbut nub bo6 beloate Gtrma bie
Summe ron nbmnbert Dollars fir fehen Edu
bon Ratarrb bebdblen wtrb, Der bard ben ebran bon
4alpS atarr1 s4ur ritbt SeteiIt tperbeu tann.
TrantJ. Gbenep.
Deimwpren rrr mir unb unterS&rtebeu Ia
3Sisself metner Geecnrart am 6. Geptember
0~-~9 q. o. 'S6.
Y. @. @Ieafon, bffentli9er Notar.
eau's Hetarrbsaur trtrb innerli9 senpmmen. mub
uirft bt-eit aui teS Dut uub bic iaIetmseu Obera.
Den bss esfems. East Sa6 3eusniae fret sufatden.
8. 8. G9snep q Co., GoIebp. ..
Gs-1ersauft BON alien gpotseiern. 75 Gsnts.
Sic Wi nfrel Yoritellune Der glts
peripriht iebe friibre YDrIfe1ung bieier
Nrt 81 iibertrefien. Mm 8. uno 8.
Ee;ember.
NerFeblt ni1t bic aroBe freie
6traBenparaoe am 8. unb 8. DeSeln-
ber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-07
GlcbelanD, NDrain &
Mbecling N. M.

sSahrpIan in Rraft lett oem 49, Mpp 1890.
eienelann @apabaf avn fuse usn sihs asaHerRraBt.
eaalitb oebenOe 3aee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

which looted the Union Pacific express at
Rock creek recently and escaped 10 the
Businesses OF their dens In the Hole I'm
the Wall. in spite OF the fact that they
were closely pursued over plain and
mountain are 20 be systematically hunt
ed To their death. To this purpose the
several railway managers with interests
In this state are organizing posses. and
the outlaws will be given no rest II Is
expected 40 men will be engaged in the
big man hunt.
The state and the express and railroad
companies have offered an aggregate OF
1910 each for the heads of the members
of the band. In addition to the head
money, in the event Of success the men
who Are arranging for this chase will be
armed and fed by the corporations and
big cattle companies of this section dur
ing the time they are engaged Thus
they are enabled TO enlist typical band
OF rough riders, every man OF them
dead shat Many OF them are cowboys
others are Old frontiefsmen. who have
fought Indians In the same territory over
winch they are new to pursue the ban
dts, and stu others are detectives % big
corporations, This body Of man-hunsers
VIII ts accompanied oy Indian traiie.s.
nsoedhouhss and pack trains. Tie men
are all 10 De sworn I'm rs deputy snsrfffS
And VIII ee in charge OF officers ef the
several counties Northwestern Wyoming
goFEe 80 narrow that tive horses can
not salk abreast Is the essly gateway 30
the Hole There are paths over the gran
TIE Ter niea. but not for beasts Leading
~ from Montana there are two or three
obscure routes that eventually reach the
FsEaessegs OF the oa,lawA but they are
kn9~r but 20 few tFaiiers and Indian
hghtrfs he men hunters In this case
however who have been hired for an tn-
aesEslts perses. will avail themselves of
the snIw trails. Ard the end OF the OUT
Law wsSE IN the Eole in the Wall eossr-
Try Is believed to Dc rear
TIE six ruaa agents WHO looted the
t'rtsr Pse4Sc exgrsss box VII! not ar-
posi- TIRE ssnsi ARMY az the allies alone
lt - estimated that at least atty men en-
whose heads there are prices and who are
wanted IN maEy states. are 10 be found
Aiding there some Of them ars follow
rig th~ peaceful pursuits Of farmers and
ssnehers and saly seek TO hide their sA.r-
Htg Macy ef these ner are conxEeseS.
criminals and some OF them are s,rAer
seasels~ " death Il - Commonly s;asra
tSai seA Taylor, the Condemned M.ssour.
anafcerer, avsog there herfsnx cattle
Tor ar1tfs<f Igrasrer-ssaorss Ea.k who
Killed aSs Nife at Cheyenne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
GERMANY Is N OBSTACLE.
which He states That Emperor
wslIiao WIN xss Pledge Himself
- Dsw % the Decsssons q Jsages

LONDON. June 1.-THE correspondent
Of the Daily News at The Hague says:
4 learn tha; DR. Zorn. the German del
egatc. spoke on Friday againss arbItra-
asen. When I asked him for copy Of his
speech ! got . poiutbsank refusal DIR.
zcSn said: An that can tell you is that
Fridays sitting was extremely interesting
snd that presented Germany'a objection
10 the scheme for . permanent arbitration
tribunal
Notwithstanding this. am able 10 send
= full analysts OF his speech. He spoke
slowly and with difficulty in French. He
asserted that he was instructed to say that
Germany could not accept the principle OF
permanent arbitration embodied In Sir ju-
han Pauncefote's draft She objected.
drstiy. on principle. and. secondly, on
grounds OF expediency.
He then proceeded TO argue that II was
derogstory 10 . monarch's sovereignty and
to = nations Independence. Arbitration
agreed upon between two nations for
narrowly defined object Was one thing. and
arbitration binding . nation for an un-
movable future was quite another.
"A king. holding his title by divine right.
could not think Of divesting hlfnse OF an
essential part OF his sovereignty, the right
TO shape the nation's course At a critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12


CLEVELAND. Ohio June it.-Both the
officers Of the Big Consolidated street rail-
way and the strikers are waiting expect
antly for o clock tomorrow morning. for
True to its promise OF las; night the COM
pany made no attempt TO move cars to-
day. There WAS no activity about the
barn or terminals and the big crowds OF
strikers and idlers thai assembled saw
nothing TO excite them.
A number OF motormen imported by the
company from other cities were taken 10
the k.akeview terminus OF the road today.
and all that were not captured by the
strikers were housed there for the night.
n the strikers DO not return 10 work In
the morning. AZ notified 10 do hy the com
pany. their places will be filed a. far AZ
possible by new men and an attempt made
10 move the cars. This the strikers will
not permit or 81 ieas; they say they will
not. and while they have been very quiet
today there 10 apparently . grim deternsin-
alton on their part TO thwart the efforts
OF the company to move cars.
There has been eome talk Of g sympathe-
the Little Consolidated Company, but the
leaders Of the strike say they do not desire
anything Of the kind On the other hand
they Declare that 1T would only ininre them
20 tie up the other lines for II would lose
them the sympathy % the people who have
thus far pat up with inconvenience and
annoyance good naturally. The police are
preparing for trouble In the morning and
large force OF deputy sherfns has been
swo{n In TO assist In preserving oder
sb6sid the emergency arise.
There possibility tha; the street
railway mems strike may BE- Httled by ar
bl,ratson. President Little. Memse. Owen.
and Secrs. airy Bishop OF the state board of
arbitration arrived this evening. coming at
the request Of President Everett. OF the
Bsg Consolidated Company. Their arrfvn.
was a surprise 20 the strikes. Early In
the evening an invitation Wa INT 10 Pres
.iert Bryan and the executive soard Of the
street railway mems union and they. with
President Everett, are now In conference
with the board Of the Forest city Union
Al mieaighs they had nos pet como to-
gether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
STATISTICS Of PETROLEUM.
OVER FIVE BILLION GALLONS PRO-
DuCED IN THE WORLD.
Half the Product Comes From the
United states, which Also Pro-
duces Great Amount Of Illuminat-
tag Oil-sumatra = Competitor.

WASHINGTON. June ll-Over Ave bill
Hon gallons Of petroleum. according to the
treasury bureau of statistics. are now pro-
duced annually in tho world OF this
amount two and one-half billions are pro-
duced IN the United States. two and one
fourth billions in Russia and the remain
der Is distributed among do1en coun-
tries. Austria producing N,oCAooo oumatrA
=. $4,000, Java 10. oD, 0D. Canada y. 0o0. 900
Roumania MOo0 CO., India D.oco. 900. Japan
5000. COO, Germany 100000 Peru 100000
and italy about i.0so 900 gallona
While the United States and Russia fur
nish the bulk OF the worlds petroleum. and
stand almost abreast In the quantity Of
crude oil produced, the amount Of refined
Illuminating OIL supplied BY the United
States 10 more than double that produced
given quantity Of United States OIL pro-
duces threSfoprrhs Of tts bulk In refined
Illuminating oil. while the same quantity
Of Russian OH produces only about three
eighths OF It's bulk in reiinei illuminat-
ing oil Ssima.rs. next 10 Russia. l. the
most Formidable competitor of the Unit
cd 0tates. because OF the rapid growth In
It's production Of OIL. the fact that Its
refined illuminating oil. and tho further
fact that they are much nearer to the ORR
ent, the countries OF which form an int
pcrtant part Of the worlds markets ter
this class Of expectations Up to the
present time. however. the quantity of oil
produced in Spmatra 10 small compared
with that OF the United States or Russia
its aguree for 1877 only being q. 26s 900 GAL
Ions against 254s 900 90 gallons for the
United States
The United Kingdom IN the largest con-
surner OF mineral OILS exported by the
United States. our total exports 10 that
country In the last fiscAi year being 2l2,-
,s5S gallons. against is5,, 3A. 70 10 Ger
many g. So lis 10 Japan, H. ~ ga 10 China.
~ ssi.7so 10 Brazii. ". ~. Us to british Aus
,ralia Il 2S6n TO France and 30 81 us
gallons to other European countries,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
PRESIDENT LOUB[T
HAS HIS revenge.


before midnight. are beginning to empty
and Paris is going to bed with an easy
mind.
Trying to Magnify the Trouble.
The anti-Dreyfusite papers vainly try to
magnify a few brawls into frightful
anarchist riot. The Soir. by such head
lines as "A Grand Prix Of Anarchists
and Police Agents." and "A Very Ex-
pensive President" seeks to make out
that the whole demonstration In favor OF
NJ. Loubet was manufactured by the
police with the assistance OF the anarch-
lists" 1t declares that the country Is
paying dearly for president who needs
an escort OF $4,000 soldiers and policemen
whenever he leaves the Elysee.
There Is no doubt that the fear Of dis
orders kept many society people away
from Longchamps. This Is shown BY the
receipts In the '.mutuals." which were
900 francs below those Of last years
Grand Prix.
With more than 5000 men under arms.
the city has had more the appearance Of
the Fourth Of july than the Grand Prix.
1t was q great triumph for NJ Loubet
and an indication OF the change In public
opinion.
Rochef0rt Loses Popularity.
The prominent cries were ''vive Loubet'
and "Conspues Rochefort."
After the not at the pavilion Dux Arne-
nonville the mob marched to what II sup
posed was the residence OF ~. aochefor;.
but not knowing the number OF the house
the demonstrators hooted outside another
persons residence. There were consd<ra-
Bile manifestations outside OF the oftices
Of the 1ntranageant. NJ. Rochefort, in fact.
has entirely lost his popularity with the
socialists on account Of MS attitude In the
Dreyfus affair.
Jockey Club Decides to Ne Courteous
The Jockey Club held meeting on Sat-
urday and resolved unanimously that ~
Louhet being their guest must be treated
courteously. Lots were irawn AMI Viz
compile d Haricourt was selected to present
Q bouquet 70 Nine. Loubet. Or the other
hand the club decide tina, none OF the
women members Of their families should
attend the races. The attendance there
fore was smaller than usual. The admA-
sion TO the course produced only r3e. 900
francs, az compared with saiU0c francs IL st
year. while the takings at the betting ma
chimes were greatly reduced.
starter Of Disturbance Maltreated.
During the disorders 1T the pavilion
d'Arnenonville. the gentleman whose re-
marks caused the trouble got quietly out
with the lady accompanying him. But
they were recognized by the cr5~d and In
his terror the gentleman ordered ;he
eCachman 10 whip UP the horses. trying to
pierce the crowd at a galloc. The mob,
however. seized the aorses and mal,reased
the occupants. w1ose clo.hns was tern.
and they would have suffered mere ha I
some sympe thixers not cried out Leave the
aristocrais alone"
A. this the carriage was allowed TO de-
part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

tina
Emperor William Or. Zorn said. would
not pledge himself TO bow TO the decisions
u judges not appointed by him on cases
that had no, arisen. These were the OBJ
jscttone on principle. The objections OF ex-
pediency were on the score Of expense and
the possibility that the tribunal In tho
rendering or Ubiquitous decisions might
bring the principle OF arbitration into dis
credit.
DIR. Zorn concluded his speech amid
painful. silence.
Sir Julian pauncefe;e, rrpiy.ng. said he
thought the objections Of the German del
eGate showed q view Of statecraft which
might be considered not altogether mod
egn
=" As 10 thu doubts expressed regarding
the fatness Of the Judges. have no doubt
said STR Julian. that every state would
take pride In nominating Its best man
II understand that DR.. Zcrns inssruc-
tinns were sent under a Misrepresentation.
as some OF hts objections would appsy %
the older schemes superseded by the Brit
tsh DRAFT"
Tee Correspondent OF the Morning Post
at TIE ua que asserts that at lass Friday =
meeting nY Zotn opposed the arbitration
scheme. but added thai negotiations are
proceeding between The Hague and Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
MINISTER hT0RER ARnIyEs.
VIII ne PSescnsed 20 the Quee'
Recent ~ apafw To-day

MADRID June ,l-Mr BeIlany Ssorsr.
United States minister 10 Spain. Mrs Stnr-
er Mr.. Stanton Sckles. secretary Of the
legation. aud their servants arrived here
By the eoushern sxpress 1T ii.te D. m. yes
s@raay.
ar. Ssorer ws received at the railway
station BY Gel. Mora, chief OF police OF
Maria. who 9aIuted the minister by touch
tng his hand
TIE Britain embassy. IN whose care the
interests OF the Ualte6 States In Spain were
eonnd~t during the hossiiitise. Was not rep
resented on the arrival OF the Americana
TIE party drove - the Hotel Drcme.
where Mr.. AMI Mra- Ssorer wiIi Ss.nssr
snstI their quarters are ready for oce.1-
psncy.
Mr. 0erer vii. present his credentials
tomorrow when Q day ana an hour viii
b Axed fof "a audience with The a1sen
reguak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
F|L|P|hOS SHOW
D0DG|NG ABILITY.


the Americans with effusive greetings Of
welcome
The Colorado regiment returned To bar
racks Ia Manila tonight A. the ragged
ara dusty men marched past the Lnneta.
the fashionable gathering place for Ma
nslanx. they were heartily cheered.
Gen. OTIS Report.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE war de-
partment resolved o report from Maj
Gan. Otis. Of the military movement yes
,erday TO the south OF Manila for the puY-
pose of CLEARING out the rebels in that
section. II shows that the movement
was u great success and the enemy's loss
was considerably greater than stated in
The press dispatches Gen. Otis' cable
gram 10 ~ follows:
Manila. June II, i1o6.
Terrible heat yesterday dld not permis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

JACKSON
in
M project In itself ana that the OF DR. Jackson should
and that It criminal public which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12

my troops to reach positions ct M
designated: enabled many Of tn
gents to escape In scattered orgnn1nn1 ~
south and westward. which thsy eo
during the evening and night novec
q great success, however; enemy 60
gani2ed and routed, suffering heavy -
troops rssting today at Las PinAe r.
ParanaQue. The navy did excslleQt g
cution along the shore OF the bay: L.
many insurgent detachments retired
that direction. protected by the pftoq1
OF women and children whom thsv ~
along with them. Our loss. four -
and some thirty wounded. Rspe4 4
casualties later. Conservative eetjs11)p
enemy's loss about 20. sUxt'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-12
DEWEY At SINGAPORE.
VIII Probably stay There With the
Olympia Until june 10.

SINGAPORE. June 1.-THE United
States cruiser Olympia with Admiral Dew
ey on board arrived here today from
HpnEkong
Admiral Dewsys health continues 20 I'm
prove The Olympia will probably leave
Singapore on June ie.
Admiral Dewey vii land tomorrow mo. n
ing He will be accompanied by a x1sfa
OF honor who will 60 10 the government
house and then return Immediately 10 RE
Olympia. where the governor Of the Strait
settlements Lieut.. c. II. H. Mitchell. will
return his call.
ar ana wiii no, accept any invitations 10
social functions on shore.
The admiral ravs he thoroagniv enjoyed
the voyage from HougkoSs.