davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21

Runs-Smith. Smink-Z' JohhSoh
stolen bsse-Barclay. Double play
on balls-Onf Morse 3; off Duggleby !.
left on bases Montreal 6: Rochester
= Uit by pitched ball-By Duggleby 1,
struck out--By Morsc 3; by DuBglepy
4 Two-base hits--Johnson. Jackltz,
Scheibeck. Smith. Umpire-Boyd. i4ihe
---l:55.
WoRCESTERS WIN.
Hodson was an easy mark for the
Worcesters in their game with tue
Hartfords at Worcester yesterday ai,g
tho saucemakers secured total OF IL
hits winning out by score OF 10 10 D.
hlobedanz pitched his first game since
his release from labor troubles, ana dlu
we'll. Shindle was the only man TO oaI
him hard. For Worcester the SUCK
work of Klobedanz, Yeager and Shar
rott was feature. worcester piaysu
nings:
Innings 8 a 3 6
worcester. 3 1 90 4 10
Hartford 1 0 o o ,
Runs-sharrott 2. Rickert. Carr, Ladd
Yeager .. Harrington. McQuaid. kIope-
danZ-I0: Wilson, Shindle, Gatlns' Ut
nuhart. Hodson-5. Two-base MT
Sharrott Three-base hits eager
KIobedanz, Gatins. Stolen bases-Shar
rott. Rickert. Cavelle. Double play
Yeager 10 McQuaid. First base on balls
Worcester 3; Hartford 3. struck ou'
BY Klobedanz @; by Hodson 8. um'
pire-Ol .oughlin. Time-l:4o.
THE STARS BEATEN.
The Torontos had little difficulty II
defeating the stars at Syracuse yes
terday. for they hit Brown almost a
will. while Williams was touched ui
lightly. except in the sixth inning
when four successive hits were mau
and three runs scored. Jhe score u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
WENONAH

MoULToNBoRo. y. H.--CAMP TO
rent on an island in Lake Wlnnipe.
saukee. For particulars address Mrs.
II. l.. DAVIS. Mountonboro. N. H'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-21
TINE OR M S BEE,

Formerly Chsndier'sl NAREKGETvrTr FIR.
Rsmodeled Reuoyated and Improved.
American or European plen' ~ 70 ~ Pel "sy sn :
meals at all hours; full course oih"'r w.
special rates for parties. -. ,,...t..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

THE AMERICAN BOY.
Project for q Dattleship OF That
Name Has Not Heem Dr0pped.

CINCINNATI. March 5.-Among the pro-
jeeis to which the short session OF congress
was unable TO give favorable consideration
was that 10 have a battleship named The
American Boy. The national committee OF
the American Boy Association, January ~.
decided 10 visit Washington in q body and
appeal TO the president. Secretary Long and
new warships The American Boy, and al
low the contributions which the youth OF
the country have sent here and Will con-
tnue 70 send, TO form the first inst aiment
for it's construction This committee reach
ed Washington Jan. IS. and had a salts
factory interview with President Mckinley.
afterward seeing senators. representatives
and others on January 30. Representative
Cromwell. of Cincinnati, offered "A Joint res
olution authorizing the secretary Of the
navy to call the next battleship construct
ed The American Boy and to receive and
deposit in the United States treasury as a
special fund for tho construction OF said
battisship, alt contributions which may be
rendered 10 him for the purpose OF desray-
ing the expenses thereof. said contributions
10 be In addition 10 any amount that might
hattleshIps Secretary Long had advised
the committee Of the law 10 name all bat
tieshins after states, cruisers after cities,
etc. This measure WAS fayorabIy reported
by the naval committee but II was killed
In The house by a point OF order by Mr.
Boutele. The boys have returned from
Washington determined 20 press their work
harder than ever. and they say they are
receiving letters OF encouragement from al
expenses. and deposit all contributions in
the Market National bank. and are conf
dent that they viii succeed at the NEXT
session OF congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

II seems natural tina, the largest ranch
In the world should be found In the largest
state in the Upion-Texas Indeed this
ranch In 30 extensive that acme states
could not contain IT, Connecticut. for Az
ample. could not hold II by several thou.
sand acres The two states Of Rhode Isl
and ard Delaware combined could rot con-
tain this immense ranch. which consists Of
s.ao"e acres, or about s4o00 square mics
About A dozen years ago. when Texas
needed new state capitol. tho Legislature
adopted novel plan 10 get H. A promise
was held forth that vast tract Of ifn-
appropriated land would be given In ex-
change for suitable granite butIiin~ ~
Austin. Among those tempted by this
ofYer were ex-senator Charles n. rarveli
and his brother John. who ultimately
formed syndicate Tn Chicago and took
upon Themselves the responsibility Of erect
INK the proposed capitol Their nart ~
the agreement appears to have been car.
ried out 10 this satisfaction OF the state.
and In due time they came into the poxses
sion OF Tho immense domain now known A
the Y. I. r. ranch.--Ladies' Home Journat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
WASHINGTON
CORRESPONDENCE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASHINGTON. March 6.American
manufacturers seem likely to make their
greatest record In the fiscal year when
ends four months hence. The reports OF
the treasury bureau Of statistics covering
seven months of the fiscal year show that
the expectation OF domestic manufactures
Is So 0oe, 900 greater than the highest record
ever made liz the corresponding montn5 OF
the fiscal year. During the seven months
ending February ]. 1889. the exports OF CO
mestic manufactures amounted to xss2,ass,-
seS or an average OF Ncss.eVo day Tor
every business day OF that period.
Not only are the manufacturers increas-
Ing their sales in foreign markets, hut they
are evidently supplying To a greater extent
than ever before the home market Inc
imports O! manufactures IN the seven
months under consideration amount TO only
3l4s go sTa or So 0ts go less than the man
ufactures exported. The exports OF manu-
features during tho past seven months
have been nearly 70 per cent. greater than
the imports of manufactures.
Comparing conditions with those OF a
decade ago, the evidence OF gain by OR
manufacturers u even more strikinE. In
the seven months ending February l. lsss,
our exports OF manufactures were sss75i
e7S: In the seven months ending February
l. iSaa they were sis2. 20 Soc, ar Increase Of
1ai per cent. In the exports of manufactures
during the decade. On the other hand. i'm
ports az manufactures in the decade have
fallen g per cent. despite the fact that the
consuming popula ton has meantime In
-
features in the seven months ending Feb
ruary J. 1889 having been Sis$. 9s6. Us,
against Ss1. a.312 in the corresponding
seven months ending February |, 1893
A decade ago the imports OF maniac
lures were more than double she exports OF
manufactures: now the exports % manu-
features are . per cent. greater than the
imports Of manufactures, despite the fact
that the home demand for manufactures
Increased - gser cent through a - per cent.
increase in the population. In tas seven
months ending February !. tsss. imports ~
manufactures were Ia per cent greater
than the exports ef manufactures tn tna
seven months ending February l. isss, they
are Vi per cent. below the experts ~ manu-
Aactures
COMPS ring the sever months Of the fiscal
wear eSgffsn February I, ffss. with THE cor
responding months 90 fksS " IL found that
exports Of manufactures Increased III re-
cent, while the total exports. Including
manufactures. increased o8iy ~ per cent
ard the exports ~ al srsIe 90 ex ~etsf rrsafyu-
fa1tarsa bot ~ rsr cert. II "a thus aFpar-
ert that despite the unusual foresg8 ssNsnart
for car agricultural nradurts, the rrang-
fsctarpr~ are making a mere rapid gain 81
their @sno~.s than are any 9shsr class -
cur producers.
The following table shows ere exports 81
manufactures ard total of experts fn Ire
seven months ealing February Of each
a<rxf rear frerYs isSs rs fsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
SERVICE 70 Be DOUBLED.
ANOTHER STEAMER To RuN he
TWEEN SEATTLE AND HAWAII.
Frank Waterhouse. Limited. Reor-
ganiaed In London - British
American Steamship Company
With Capital stock Of u 900. 900.

A second large steamer soon to be placed
on the run between Seattle and Hawaii
IS the latest and best evidence OF the con-
stantIy growing trade OF this city with
the islands. The new steamer Will be the
largest freigh.er running To the Pacific
coast. and will be operated by the British
American line, a reorganization OF Frank
Waterhouse. Limited. the company now
running the steamship Garonne between
Seattle and Hawaii
The reorganization of the old company
and the doubling of It's service is the re-
suit OF a trip to London from which
Frank Waterhouse. president OF the cor
poration bearing his name. yesterday re-
turned after "A protracted absence While
In London, Mr.. Warehouse succeeded In
interesting English capitalists not only in
the reorganization scheme. but also IN
the formation of tho Hawaiian Commits
sion Company and the Alaska Meat Com
pany.
we have been compelled 10 increase
our facilities without delay" said Mr..
tracts with the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railways for freight 10
the islands that have compelled us TO
put on second steamer. We have just
mads arrangements for vessel of 1 80
tons, the name of which ] DO not care
To Efss al present She will carry s.ss,
tons OF dead freight and will be the larg-
est afszAstffF running VI Inv 1t&rt- ft{ste
Is row at Yokohama. and We expect her
To reach here within four or ave weeks
Upon her arrival we will f~sEin at once a
service OF two vessels each month.
The new vessel will not carry passeu-
gers. She Will bs used exclusively for
fresghting ard our contracts with shs
railroads alone will call for ali u the
carrying capacity practically of beth hs
rev boat and the GaToDn.. i.fsafter
our company viii b. known as the Brit
tsh- American Steamship Company
oar capital stock ar feorEanized .s
81 100 SOC and / Will e. 10 Olympia tbs
week to file articles OF Incorporation The
n@~ company will embrace cur Alaska
business also. ard the service wfIl be i'm
proved
a third rew company have organized
while 10 England rs the Hawaiian Conn
mission Gonagan This company viii 60
into business or large scale. and VIII
bay and carry t1 tfe islands hay fe.-d
aaa produce az ali kinds desired there
ser6iax back rice coffee ard fruits There
h. every Indication that such q n4sass*4
properly managed. wsl prove successful
ard viii steadily grow Nth this dexesop-
m@fst which Is sure 30 follow American
eonrYcg af the Islands
II arr st It's hs~xA 81 the rev norn-
TsNties. ard STALL remain In this country
90 less after the kssss4nszs. Ta~ stsrk OF
sh@ EsfStaSh~AnsTrscsn Steamship Com
gssuy ~ swas1 rs England ard @~W York
wSsrs IN faEg. the Stock ~ the ether com
Germs - tarassy So owned
r. ". AesssnOsR. general freight and
Eaassng.S agent % ~. tsareure. ysnarne1
from Sss York With ssr. Hetsraessse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

LAWSON WON IN FINAL SPRINT.
Eight Riders Cens 70 the Last Lar
81 1O0-AiIe Race In . Duaeh.

SAN JOSE. Cal. March s.--John Law
son, OF Chicago. known az the Terrible
S~ede. won the lDtmils open race al the
meeting held IN this city today. The
event was unpaced and special lap prizes
drew the field into q sprint for lap after
lap Charley Wells. the California giant.
VINO entered AT the last moment without
training. gained the special pr.xe for lead
ing at the laps. Wells fought for and
gained y while Barnaby, the Bostonan,
had but TO- Fredericks. the long distance
champion OF Europe: Ashinger, Iver Law
son and Glenn Turviile. OF the field OF
nffeen that started. quit. Nine men
stayed to the sprint tied. and the finish
was something never before Witnessed on
al, outdoor track. Lawson, the last man
that II was thought could win. shot out
OF The bunch In the stretch. and in a
Goodman. E. u. Stevens. Charles Turviiie
Charles Wells. Oscar Julius Tom Barna-
by and Nawn. won the contest. the finish
being In the order named and almost
ABREAST The time made was 4 hours 50
minutes 80 seconds, record for unpaced
work.
Az a side issue to the big race short
eyents were run. Fourier went a third
ord time, - 2-15 his saddle loosen.ng in
the last eighth. compelling him to ride
standing up on the pedals Fournler
paced Orlando stevens Tor q mile In :40%.
California track record In a one-miie
heat race w. r. Furman, OF Los Ange-
les. won both first and second heats from
Raaio ,hra IL eo.h s ns er tS ss
first heat was FL, is and for the second
els.
The attendance was good weather per-
feet and the races closed at o'clock.
The finals are:
One hundred mies-Won by Lawson
John Chapman second, Teddy Goodman
third, Earl Stevens fourth. Time, <.A:3a
One mile open~Furman won. Downing
second, Leonert third. Time. 2:f2 Is.
Mile. exhibition. By o. Stevens, paced
by Fourier. Time. 40 Be-
onc-third mile exhibition by Fourier.
Time. - Us
Another meet may be given next Sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
VALENCIA SAILS FOR MANILA.
She Carries A1,sOO.OOO To Fay the
Soldiers I'm the PhIlippiu~s

SAN FRANCISCO March 5-The trans
port steamer Valencia sailed today for
Manila. via Honolulu. She carried about
fse recruits fer the Infantry artillery and
hospital corps and was laden with SUD-
plies Of all kinds for the troops i'm Ha-
wall and the Philippines. The most inn
portant Item Of her cargo WAS 81 800 40 In
coin under the charge OF Mai. Eugene Cof-
I'm. psyinaSter L, :. 4. This vast sum
will ~ used fer the payment Of soldiers.
and all but a fraction OF IL viii be dis
hlTsed az Manila. The Valencia ai~o car
ried 70 the Orient. Surgeon X. ]. Mead
CRY aut Second f4sNts Nunston Minus
Rushaeid Bandiu. Barr. Harron. Perry.
Merry Harris, Foster and SssnerS These
officers were recently graduated from
West Point ahea4s % their regular time.
ard have been assigned 10 duty with
various companies iu m. Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
GIRLS SUSPICIOUS DEATH.
The Man whose Reem She Was In
Finder Arrest.

NEW YORK NsYssA Niles AagstAasn-
lNsrn ~ years cd. aisa sAs$ atEaf ~
s,s.ssy, occurred rs Tsrsss J. GasasY, az I'll
Wess fSsn(S ~S@ssss-ff street nEsss&r esEN ss7fs-
s No. -. ssssssss-lyslN tnst sfgasY aA@ 50 ksa
lass ssss.ssss lseEssizg al INVESTIGATION ~
fh3 ssssst.rts
.'ssYlv sssG'esi at sse AsVse - 1T. bvsnser
"a ,sso.,s fssss, *. accompany hsEs7 AZ eesss
to hgs Yslsgn 10 attend > S@aas @sssfs2a = -
BE- sa}A bad ts}svT sessess~ss sis " 1sa thssy
arrived al aAc gs5at~ they za1@a Mss tsSaTa
fxsssx on she fSa tss&a.
tyxS was as~4r< frssu sSa gas SsSz
s-.srsv s~~ras-s greatly ssisatr3 sad sK-
sstssvs@s thzs he saasrS woman sAst ssssfa
ssssrsmx hssx sal ~&a saksn Slssf8srls kAN
"a s,egs Arr tss a. sGw tae ds@et1g ste says
sc sslssxs haNs tuyavd err shs gas selFfax as
a,ss~sr.s xssst sa fhss xsy e~esssss 5szshs Nj
aseA
re- n~.ssee al res tsAs kssstx 80 tsts sN~-
exx sra nsserss tSaass assdsF aFrysss- tfsss~
IL ~as Yetsgens ss~set ass rwEsssssgzs @ath
Miss sssfa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

their will, There has been q strike a the
new building OF the University Club and
with the Building Trades Council. : rival
organisation To the hoard or delegates. and
when called upon to strike by the building
Trades Council. they promptly refused TO
do 80. De.erate Arehtba,f said tbs, ssncs,
that time strong effort has been made
10 force the paperhangers. who work upon
the University Club. to strike. This effort
u s'ill being made by the Building Trndcs
Council. A committee from the latter BODY
Informed the contractor who employs the
painters that II he continued TO permit
the men TO stay at work they would or
der strikes on all buildings where men Of
unions affiliated with the Building Trades
Council were employed The Central Fea-
Grated Union viii take immediate steps 20
remove the friction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

+ - Interesting 30 ssse fAat sng1A ~ tSe
good werk 81 fssr rseers fighting IN ERE
philippines VAS soze by regiments ere-z
states scarcely i1awn - sas esvsi yar. or
ssss admitted strre We rsss as . xarEzS
REGIMENT 4sezoyi1x wseN she Tszlrt assts-
J~~w ~ rscUSsss. az frtsA battery hona-
sa-ssmx re trsa-gs-ss frarn he Land side
ard saas - No~tsns regiment aswsacs:
&c sA~ ,unxss- Ire faee shas a. % thrs4
states w~~a hrraghs snss shs TnsSs ~ ex-
rarsssn da~s ssus sssm ~ dssrAct ksum .Ae
AnsrscnuirU Ct shsly sctNss8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
WHITNEY BUYs MARES.
Fancy Prices Paid for Famous Ma
irons OF Blaad.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 5-Horsemen
here are OF the opinion that the famous
brood mares purchased by George Esastaa
presumably for his brother William Eas-
ton. were in reality bought for w T.
Whitney Of New York. The mares Were
brought here today and placed at La
Relic stud with Whitney's other horses
They are the Yorkvi.la Belle. hy NJ ser
ont of Thara. for which xfn.nN MAS paid .
Gen Jackson az Nashville and Mountain
Range. by fonsfclIaw. out OF Sierra Me-
vada. bought from Albert Franklin, price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
HUNDRED l,s> ~ JEOPARDY.
fnMafe. Of n burning Apartment
Nawx~ Nmrrsssty Es~Mp~.

STANTON Pa MARI E-aTfs,. }fres r
r@aFss Cne h@ndrss sssxssas2s acre seaEaT-
{ 5rfss ss = IRE a ELSA fEa&@ oaa ia sae
iAsAaw anna. sMfiex haszss a&a~k ~awsv
ssss ms0ynsaS arsss c@zsa zsgfssieat@si 80 sne
secea1 laird ars f@1rss ssSe<s- I7zt sse.
cssg@nsz ~sre sakan eGs -afsix. Assk cad
cSks Ia their nIShs s!ctheS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
MENACE 70 PUBLIC PEACE
THOUSANDS OF MEN OUT OF WORK
AT SANTIAGO.
Havana Authorities for Taking
Ala the Customs Receipts There,
stopping Public improvements.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA March 5-El
Porvenir discussing the situation brought
ABOUT by the orders from Havana limit
ing the total expenditures upon the de-
partments Of the provincial administration
TO &ls.sp says.
There is only one course open to men
who are without work and food namely.
to become banditti- Hunger demands
bread. The proceedings OF the United
States authorities at Havana are evil
IDENTIFY antagsnistic to Maj. Gen. Wood.
and born or jealousy of his success and
popularity among all classes OF Cubans.
Three thousand men have been thrown
out Of employment at only days notice.
which must mean serious menace to
public peace and property"
The Independencia. FL Cubano and the
Santiago Herald comment in much the
same strain
Two companies OF the Fourth immune
regiment are in the city today, nominally
TO receive horses. but it is expected that
they will remain at least q week before
returning to Manzanillo.
The court martial OF Private John VIII
liams, Of the Ninth immune regiment.
charged with completely in the murderous
ARRAY at San Luis on November IA. is
stin in session. Thus far the prosecution
has offered two eye-witnesses. but the
other testimony is conflicting.
The Judge advocate complains that
there il considerable perjury among the
officers of the regiment. The accused is
defended by Maj Harrison, whose order
~ he was at the time. The case will
probably last another ten days. and con-
yiction Is possible.
Says He FILLED all Regulations.
HAVANA, March 5.-Gov. Gen. Brooke
referring to the complaints made at San
tiago that large number of iaborers have
been thrown out OF employment by an ap.
parent reduction in the financial allotment
of Santiago province, says that the funds
furnished the several provinces by the au-
thorifies in Havana have in all cases been
eu,lai TO the respective reuuisiftOnS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
TWO IMroRTEp STATIONS.


LEXINGTON, NY. March tive Eng
fish stations az note arrived in this city
sadssy and were taken 10 j. Fl. Haggsas
fimacrn stud farm. for which they were
purchased. They are Arkaee and Shap-
felt both cut OF the famous Engiisa
ereod mare Angelica Arklee r. a brown
E. nv Arkio~ shapfefl Is bay g. nv Ken
dali. Both wer. bred by the Duke OF
Nvstnlln sser breeder 81 urman1e, Ga me
and Ben dor Angelica the darn az
beth ia = fail sister Of ST Simon, ard asso
dam Of INN. a,sier sire as tlrnasnsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

1OPEkA. Kan. March s-A suow
&orsD, general throughout the state start
Cd soon after midnight last night and con-
unued through the morning. Whsse ia the
western part OF the state the storm was
accompanied by quite q heavy wind no
delay OF trains because OF drifts has been
reported.
Also In Webb City.
WEBB CITY, Mo-, March s.--A severe
snow storm has prevailed here since 10
O'Clock without Cessation. AT Noble six
inches has fallen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March S~~Aheut
10 recsse witnessed "a Same 81 baseball
here scdav between the Gilf Edges 90 this
city ard the Seattle champions II was
fast and snappy from start 90 s'ussh AMI
WAS woa hS the tait Edges by a score
Of ID s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

HUNTSVILLE Ala. Nsr~A &~~Th~
TA.~4 hattaissas 81 the Ssxsesasa Infantry
s< Is vas Asssfs$snk tfs srMkn Ger F&xs
fs@&x~n~oxth. NAB rn~fzy. Was 0rki@g~~s
se San Fvascssec 80 saA~ srssxzsgnavs Ser
Manlsa. Tsaz battalion pess yaEssx stx de-
rsarxare ussss tomorrou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Of several buildings were biown OF ana
SvnssosSAole damage was done By water
0.Aaa3sd and the new Episcopal church
was totally demolished.
Al windsor and Gainesville large hail
ssoneo TELL. doing considerable damage To
psate glass windows and hot houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
LIVELY GALE Ar NIAGARA.

oose manage Done and All
Ltneo O~Wn.
NIAGARA FALLS. ~. r., March s.-A
late tnis AFTERNOON caused much damage
The wind came In grsts tearing xluns
from their fzstentngs and stripping see
mons OF roofing from some buildings
Electric light wires were torn down The
ton was blown over. II crashed thro,,r n
the pavilion ~ tie foot Of the ciiY. LAM
aSsnE the property tn the pavilion and
causing a stampede among the people I'm
loss fS large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

One Of the Troops Dies Daring the
Voyage To the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March S-The war de-
partmeut To-Day received a dispatch frcm
Ger fosss CONCERNING the arrival of the
Transport Ohio = Mania as follows
MANILA March a. Transport Ohio
arrived today. tte casually Private Over
tor Comgsaay ~. Twsaty -ses 0ysd infantry,
dies: - INST. spiral meningitis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
BURGLARS DO Ur a POLICEMAN.
Shoof. H~as and Rob Him, Leaving
Him DNlnm

LOWELL Mass, March As result
Of an snce9nser With iwc burglars whom
he xlsrs.stsss white tey were ATTEMPT HE
Il, crack SAFE IN sAe uSssce Il Scanned &
whcsev. IS midnight last night. psfseey
rohn r issssls 81 vfShas>sv agffss fFesa shree
,t,sIss waes7sas ard a ssrgsb'v battered head
Agss~ shooting ami t~attng AissiN. taa
s-,tfsaarx relieved hima 81 hss hand ais
s-lssA revolver. wasca aid So ~ oisls. They
shsn rsraSe shsss ssEsYe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

MADRID. March the cabinet council
today decided 10 suppress fiss renssaGs -
al former grsasStsrs- SssseT Ssfveia the
rev premier. Says the government has be-
xww s. the top ia setting an example 81
ecdroFSly