davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
CHINA MAKES A PROTEST.


WARRINGTON. April n--Tbs imperial
Chinese government, through 10 minister
here. Mr.. Wa Ting Gang, ma. lodged VITA
the state department. an emphatic against
the military order o. Gen. OTIS, excluding
Chinese from tna Philippines
IL II understood that among the specific
points % protest submitted ~ tho Chinese
government 10 one 20 the effect that such
an order IL a departure from the sanouDe.
"a purpose Of The president ~ ,hs rnlisg
States e. maintain the present status ~
affairs In the Philippines until congress
hss determined a semsnen, condition,
Tire military phase. Of Tho question have
been referred 20 Secretary Root Owing
10 hts familiarity WITH international Is~,
he probably viii eonsstsg the subject
broadly. roth IN l's interna'isasi sn5 gss
military aspects
Gen. otis order was l~gs9 some time
ssc. without directions firm Washington.
ard apparently as military Beerssiy, al
though the Chinese protest urges that
there f. 40 sgch military necessity. bot
on the contrary that fhs Chinese have rem
eefss vsiashis military ssswsnDs
II IL unfsrs;osd that the Chinese gov.
eminent regards the oeieome - this gfo.
tee; with mach Apprehension. ~ 10 pG,gs.
81 sun fhss the chsn~as have h~en tons 80.
.stashed ~ the fniiipglnes ard MAJ a
eenstssfaois teasrs ~ ths industry ~ tho
islands - cpudgrtsd ~ them. snf thls
complete termisst'on ~ . tsse-esistiisBsd
eomgaen<sfion between Chlns ana tie
PhsHge'aes injured theso geosle both psf.
sonsiiy AMI materially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

WAslflHGTOs, sept ia esflesfam
ig9ay from Gen OTIS a6no,snses the fols
Towing deaths since lset reports Nets, rlfls
seufs, james " Iesaf Company a sew
snisenih insanity Jsmas ~ Higgins com
tahy TNsnit snfst infantry, pnslsnonls !,
VIM, IS Goioth waite. T~shfysfulfd iufses
ifyi uenfy. t,ses. Nineteenth lbfsnffY
ihsfnields' =, sh.t by egmfsfe ~ Essay
cavalry fyphoif fSver, rsfp Maffbsw ksI
uhef, seventeenth sffshiry, John W,
usy.s,. Company u. Ninsh Infantry, ~
Harrington. Company a, Fourteenth Ia.
fsstfy, dy-nisfy, Aefsi Marlin Minsr,
Company y rtfst srliIsfY ropisy Alaie,
company ~. hIsfsenih infsHfFYg Nm n
Henry, Company H. fouffh lpftnffy. rsok
u.ofse sIstef, Company a. Jweniys second
infan,gy, fysen'ery, Otto johnson. Com.
laHaI fsx~v; Nenry T.. MeMaiIon. cosp.~ny
Tselnr Infantry. osrebrsl msninsaiis.
vfaHN ssiIt Company ~ Fsuffrenfb H.
fsDtfy, tnili,p MSfrsa Company T.. rsafts
infsaffy, 5isnboess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteiiisencer.
NEW YORK sept is.-Th~ report has
boon revived that. d~apsts all Stories to
Tho contrary. Gov. Hou~evelt. of New
York, will bs the runnina mate of press-
dent Mckinley In 1871 II IL again stated
with considerable posItiv~ness that vice
President Hobart Will decline nemsaa.
lion NJ the hands ~ tho Republican ma
tionsi convention, OWNS 10 his continued
ili.hsaIth Senator Lodge IN credited
with having aasin started fhe movement
fayosins the nomination Of Gov. hoo~es
vsit
Among those VINO have discussed sDs
subject. II IL tbs general opinion that the
governor would hardly accept the NOM
nation. lie has como 60 he very com
monty looked upon ~ n strong Repub-
u has been pointed out by his friends
here that " would NJ foolish " tMke
second pIAee now when M stands . good
chance ~ getting hFnt nest time More
over, n In urged. sven " there we're not
the Incentive ~ q presidential nomina-
ton, dow. Housewife would show poor
Judgment 10 give up the post Ut chief
Union for that ~ presidtna officer In ths
senate and NTH wheel 10 the executive
wagon, For man ~ Noos~v~it= sestvs
temperament u II argued that such an
ofnce ~ the Vice presidency would be
like q prison house.
From sources apparently inspired by
senator Pistt. " 10 stated. however. that
there IL n possibility that the sdngaissra-
ton may call upon Gov. Roosevelt ~
make the ssoft1ee which the acceptance
~ the Vice presidential nomination would
involve IN that evens. friends ~ aenss
tor tiast say that the New yofh or
Ganisstion would feel compelled ~ ron.
slider thu wishes ~ tbe president. sven
though II would mean The loss ~ ifs n,o~t
available eubefBstofiai candidate This
statement II accepted ne interesting. ~
n pfesuppos~s the present Intention ~
the organization IN rsnomtnste the gov
erbor. White n n conceded that ths
governor w6uld be nm unwilling esndt-
date for the vies presidential nomination.
the state " appears, will not h. without
n candidate IN the event ~ Mr. Hobsris
decllnation, Lieut. Gowi Timothy Wood.
run " II said 90 good authority. - nss
only willing but anxious =" run for vfee
president WHEN fbs question ~ Ne
Ifobsffs retirement has been bfosehed
NJ, woodruff has not bssIfsfed 60 indl.
cate his dasifs 90 succeed him. Whether
Mr., Mckinley would loon with favor ut,.
on this substitution IL not Known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
CHASING ENGLISH sHrPss
smessens cwssosss chss~ Two 8yss-
sss Vessels swsp~es~a ~
rftb~sf~rfus

HOw0Kg~g. sarf "a TIE American
Rnnb1sf fsHparN8 ba@ ehssed fhs fsrffisb
steamer flifn &4rW ffsr1 Msnf58 ~ FF9rR-
fWrs fhe riKhf II September e. 8B18f
fhiffy Mics ~ 80 nor3a e0aff ~ ne
ieisrf - Isu1ar sri sJefeefaH she wlv
hlihnsfeY Tfe Fsnpsrrs eyes fNrsa sfafs
ne fffff sHef arriotfe1 rsar aer 2re
fhen sfpp~%9 8r1 De rarranfsr - feo
eurhrat hHar#e4 fFe Y1an <eNw fes~r ~
taff rIetfe rnfNt sNh fnf aenfre8xef
~ Amsff 8B s4eh1at asfu~ anknowa
fait#wfi fro f'FifHr steamer fs4fHfa
hHInI from WarNs - ffrNaxfmx ire
ssfvtfr sfRtfaf ne sfrafner nssr 4.fHfv
Hhfsfiesi eEisis - SIP fne as9rsf4
~efa ffeFsRaffrf arf ths 9e~a4ft rsr
sfeHgsffa tts ffarsfF FnFffrF - sf5sa
fhss hsr zfns sfe swsy fna fFs-af@'s -.
sirR 45f aHEesfa FfE Hfra fHFr~r rte
a gHHtH IRE KfHfH1sf ie*fS ~ fra
trinity ~ fHa sfe8nnef fNser@f -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
LABOR rmo, me-. ~ CHICAGO.
Preparations for vail gessi.st sfsp
rstsf They Are settled.

CHICAGO. H@pf - The difficulties -
t@een fhs ahoF Xnlsas And fh9 commit
See - arrangements ~ TIE Chicago fHf
sestfssf teaches q 81 mas spt4N sh@r -
sfFl.o Wsre .Sea~t from fSafval neae-
GaartHfs f9piarrHiins al ssarst oEls fpf ne
Ea8sHFsf .ar wafA ffN dlri Ngsfses wstg o.
Ksnffe1 Aaer sre Definitely sefrtef
a letter was seNt ~ Chairman Truce 30
Sc veflErlR committee aNafgNe&. atNg8nK
,He1g Go Greg mo further raYw@nf 4 ants
aafl g - 4fTrtfely sGaRn Nhsfbes lsFssf
gntaas 49, fsffy oan fbslg saanBureE ~.
fsfffam - tprtkg.nE q sfFsa 30 fne BOD
sTsl h1rt.NM sNf ea tEe fssfgFsi asfHs.
81 effeT FFFUagatt ~ wafs nNiesf fss
esg ersf 90 - 20 u1ei " go Fses9rsi Nslbf-
ia . slsesf4ra sn3 nns csf ~ aaisa isissr
49, 4Fff.sfef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
1VVvVvVvvvvvVvvvVVvVVVVVv(

ssns have entered rort Chab,oi, ana hsvs
not se<n the duke. ~ . matter Of fsci.
the Duke at Orleans has been heard from
several times. The Due 1e Lyonea ore
of biz tsfiGAte frs~zsds. said On August .
that the Duke of Orleans was in Austria.
TAe silence of the roysliss pret~rder a,
this staSe y nor surprising. and II nor
taken 20 BE any ground for supposing him
90 BE With Guersn.
Senate Well GOeS1e1.
The most rigorous precautions we're
taken for the safety Of the senate build
Ing this afternoon. II was cordoned by
pastce. who were stationed every few
yards, while every gate leading TO tho
Luxembourg palace was guarded by q
detachment Of municipal guards NOBODY
was allowed 10 enter the court yards or
even remain In the precincts Of the palace
without . card Of entry. Consequently .
small crowd Witnessed the arrival nf tho
senators. who aIixhted from ths1r car.
RACES and entered tbs paiArN without
Demonstration Of any sort except the rails
ing q hats by . few of the spectators
The ticket hoidsss after crossing the main
courtyard, had 10 traverse the dark en-
trance hall. pssssng between Q double row
of stacked Sinss, behind which, barely On.
tin9ushabIs IN the gloom. were silent NJ.
ures. q strong detachment OF the NUM-
ctpet guards In the blue unJf0gms DECOR
atsd with red cord.
The ushers on the sssircass repeatedly
sxa0tned the ficksts. The public and
press galleries we're crowded.
The former were cbtchy occupied by
ladies'. The SENATOR seats wsse well MI.
ed. Many came especially from the
country. where they had been taking q
rest. 10 atfsnd today's sesmlon- Ths~foss
IL was decided that the usual evening dresv
could b disposed Of. and al the senators
were IN morning attire. The MAGNIFICENT
ornate senate chamber. With ito fns cut.
pure. richly silt and decorated walls and
beautiful frsscosA had undergone pvscti-
call no change. Only ths presidential tsi-
bune had been removed and replaced by q
platform. vpon which. behind . ions. Gid.
ed mahogany table. were pIsesd red velvet
arm chairs for Prevalent FsIiieres and
Pfocurssor General Bernard and his two
associates.
On the resumption OF the public sitting,
-. FaIIierss announced thar the senate
nd decided ty vote of ~ against u, "a
allow the prisoners 10 be- represented ~
counsel during the preliminary inquiry, but
that the question u the comp~feacs of the
senate to sit 40 . nigh court a. Try tns
charges had been adjourned until after
the conclusion Of that preliminary inquiry,
This n ssntamoant 20 the adjournment
Of the high court for several weeks ~
icass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

owe vs."~se Ratified WIN Whole
u~wA sNse His Comrades gt~A

MAzATbaS. segf Is.- Twsnfg aYt Hsys
ican c8.hofs have been sttatHed ~ 40
nora ~ mounted Yaaus wHe opened afe
upon fhem ard drove mo htTses and cattle
guarded ~ the Mesiesns away seeing
themselves oaffumbefsi M 0ssicsns pBs
spurs ~ their hafsfs snd ssa a8aY suf
one vsassfo . young nsan ~ .nfomtabie
courage gemaistd sri fru9nt - ~hoie
fody ~ Yaagis kiilng many - their huf
NJ sas finally sbef and 70 - ssid ne
eafpe~ was sBoehnxig nBflatef
A. Anlsfifsa efHnf~ny has bought ~
80 go roid ts0 mines IN fHe territory -
T6p'c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Uts w.rass~r espf@vss s~s ss.~s
fs.rs fssestws ~ o@~sss

aAIfMAN cal HSrf "a @heff~ Par
faF - " fWrfeT county wss E4saf SOD
81 sd fenigHf ~ fs~ufsa fess4T *Nnrs
b. pas ffgles - sffssf ~ sfssr fsesse
wfie Hat N~ag 8efnhfNS Threatened -
efHsuf fouf officers $50 burn 80 fHe fawn
shortly efiafwafa hsrh fnH haHs~
unfm fi9enf@FhH wN IRE sal go eNryf~
sffN 90 fHsfgief kffHfnsp y4fml wpHf "
eaaFfh = aesaf me laff#f hsA Fsa
hsnss sad haH sfwfsf hiasself Nffh sFafl
$40 - SIC shsff~ entered 80 hasfee
sessF shnf ghe Hffesf fNfefs1f FHe fsssa.
hssd FaftsY aafs0 sooH sffeFsafa rses
ESQ ssl seesf 49, 80 ~hr3s tHeH sae
efnHsea snt affff 49, seuf sosseN fhe
sFHfasfpF e#H dlefHFeyft hfffaa Dr.
cellar ffs sss driven gu4ekls - SO
EsH fhe rFn~A nsasfnr y feferrafTsf ~
fagf 80 fHnrH hfN ne AsWffg aHevfws
ans faNsfnbfeH aYf~eF - fHN fsefn go
sn4eg. feffHs 60 pfnteef fNs 6YtweweF
shssfW feftss ~ea frfh#ce so faass
gssttsfaf Nae Is iHs saisnfF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

fne paymens IN frle city. r~ek sfer nexf.
~ q Ar 8n aeecgrf ~ Efr~fItp TIL
aefsenfsnd ~ aestflS ar4 @n0 Frareiefa
IRIS sfW - affet - ire re~erv@ - hp~1f
Narka
Thn~n T. also falk 81 s<Ssstfonss sr4rTrFrs
@an Frsnrs@&5 - srwrNraf< g 80 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

ssmms.s~r s~gsy H.. Evsfses o
see~ns~ fev Tsss p~s

sAS res~cfsc @rps - Tse stars-
- ranfF ff~H frTrfal aftnss ess Asrf-
fHfY HFffks ~ fsfs~ivR T44seea fffeu 80
issfre fgs~t s~sfeT 4sse ~ 4xs.*e~sfnr IA
wsea1 renwN~fe~ Mrrry 49, ~4s rean
afaftone4 nNvs ~ ne rFef fnre~ rar~fa4
*rf go SO FeN nrr1 fHa~Nf ~ 80
esNtN~s - ff~f fsf.Nfie~ evfsst =
aise ~ xNfeh ~ eoNe4 - Save fNa 6pes
sstff Hssa - re H4yef HfHsfef 10 IT,
~ asefrinn FFaf fHF WaFs 2 sHterttsr lAs
- -ses+ eHssff rss - emff ~ ffe eat,s -
srelalvs@f er<esA srf - wFf7 gas<s 49,
~f~~si HBr8fset arfse
Hra Rs.fte~ Hse Fsrefs-f f44ss.5~ff.sss
from $50 So erf~srw msm - 4~
AefnN - ufsfs4Tr newrs~~fs fN* ~~a.ar
iara@ - N#mnWx 80 - - Nsa ss~
fairfes gsFfertf#~fT tA a+s 81 sarsa
nTaA feaN<ee4fs fttfw - tsatae = - .a4t...
fssss sss - sesks - Ne~r isefts 50 ~~w~
settlers ~ faa Frsses fssrs aen srsss -.
~ rs sstT Fp~fws scr ~ sse = waefls
- fHn 50 e~f W fsreff tr,sea -
esssssf So = . a<Hssk< - ~1s*4@ 49,
n4awr av~~ - ffNe<@NTf f<~t4~az .s4st
es9sfFV ~nTsTr ftf Ns<sa @FesS1s4 f~4e4sF
hs~ t<ve f<sws aae reae<s~s
as~~Sss~ c~sS S~sp~ see v~yx
WV fUHH 49, - r. s@~xse~ sx~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

fDwDCS. sepf - me eerond edition
~ The Tines contains a tleEatcn from
Johann shufF. sNich save There -
sfr inforfueS some early couu ~ confsn1-
PISTON knsntiffes - ~9snpfeess1 foyaae
forwarded IN The direction ~ tbs ~afaf
bcryfer, indl~afeu sorne move On fhe art
~ the troops N tNaf quarter The ayv
eminent q hnyfn~ ngreps freely today
EyerlnS pepsrs Az nitrate the ssrfousners
~ the Crisis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

XIV WORK. Ree - Ire Fr~seb ges
stfAFmfr - Efete&eH wNF erftst a.
as ffsm M1rfe. afeesat gR.2flg ffsnrs -
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

IETHs%kFofss So - - sugs@-ss
esgzneM tffz;sr - gSassn Ef.Nsss re- N@ss
sxszxE &ss wiA few4ss = s~s~tsx al week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

VIEW Asew ps00 SsHVy fWWsoO
eOSvpsCAyvSo - nsRU&

WsS Nssss - cSuwsusW~wss - pv~s
ssvss ScSv - - ~ cs~s. pv~~
~ss~-W - Npsssvee ~ swsvs
e~ssswpsoss - Gswy e~svs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
MORE TROOPS FOR GEN. OTIS
THEY WILL uUmoER $1,000. AID
WILL - SENT ~ Hevgaoea ..

TAsssy-sWs TvesspSSs sesps wiz ~
Available, asA EaSses Are oetaO
MsAs sss Nsss-Msss NsIss VIII
ASss - ssss % che Ssessos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

egerfst ffsFsfsH - $50 fsa~s sf~fsfEesfgse
NtsfffNtsEffS e<rs lsssW = nstke~r
80 t~en spfrzlNtf9 49, ensefff - Hspl@
frmuvsa A fxssssSsee .ss s~sn ~stsAlsrf.
81 ~ thfeHs tf&ess FFfffv f~s ~sEt<s
segsf<@st 81 geavses Sehs ksost~<. nssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

BERLIN. SEPT ~ The Asearisfcd Press
iesfns avfhofffsfivel mat ne Cerfran
government has efnphsfiesily informed
IN the event ~ var with Great Britain
snf that fhe German ron~Nfs ~ tHe Tfare-
wal have berr frsfr1n ~ % INFORM DER
mans VITO Volunteer fheir nefp fh4f fMeg
VII ~ ssalng President Kruger ~ tnefr
own rf@k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
ROOSEVELT nay ug[I1.


SssD Scarves oesOessA ~ sssaseS
Sis". u II stated Thss Ne nsv
Decide ~ nshs sss ssevss~s, ~
Cs1teA upss - Tshs sssssa Usses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

The Cape Town correspondent ~ INA
Dsily f'hronIrfs says
"If - reported here inst Couynshau'
Greene. British seent ~ Pretoria, fears ~
attempt wffi 30 made 20 dynsuffe fhe Bfit.
lsh agency /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

War risks on cof~snfnsnts 20 The Trans
vssi we're affo'~i " \ premium - - per
cent yesterday.
The I,adly Chronicle points ous his morn
ing that sfe orange Frer STATE wpuIf prob
ally b~sfsr serve the Trnasvaal by -
manning neutral han nv ecfivr s~~'~fsrr~,
recassee the ea~~wf rcufc ro~ marching
troops 20 Johannesburg *nd PRETORIA fies
f~fwrsn fh~ frsrge river 4nf wat river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

as~~Sss~ c~sS H~sv~ see v~yx
W. rrez ~-g Z se~1ss1 s~sws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

The Prince ~ Wsica IN presenting new
cosrrr 81 the GORDON Hlghfsnders ~
ffsckisT Sr1tlend today. referred 70 fhs
csvfe~e ~ fhe psreSl hs.gfte ~ re north
err part ~ SfghH rtafan ~ thfee troops ~
4 msworshEe suf srienfff achievement
Then. and great enthusiasm the prince
nd
~ trusf II will he your part - carry
these e0fefs ~ yfrfrry"
The fJuke ~ FORK Hnd the Duke ~ Con-
IftxEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

PRETORIA. Sept is~rbe vcfksrsss 90
day resdopteS the mining arficis on th~
gold Law eliminated ssf year empowering
the Governmens 60 copaecsse the eiaims
and mines p~sonxsng 20 people convicted ~
treason o. conspiracy against the state ara
empowerfns tire government 70 ordsr nav
the mines b~ worked. sna thaf " th's ~
asucsiou 10 ,issregarfef 20 work. thc1
trvousn tAetv o,rn AGENTS Tire rNadogts5
1870. - go S.~w. svr ,~nsfafMtv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Tho Cape Town correspondent ~ me
Jglfy NsH says.
The tinted afnfee consul IN Care Town
- confer regarding The cr.efs TIE orange
Ffee state evecu'ive ~ snxfgus - ecfure
Anerean Intervention Beer SPIES invcff
sif me hsraer fe~rs Two fro5vs wH -
dispatched ~ nherty Within = wfck
I'VE hundred starred forigff srf others
@lll 10 fneHAf1 fflfnnrNnH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Several aaFT-s today rsysvesf tAr rumsar
ira; TIE rsak~ - Orleans - stsst up Nlsh
NJ GaeFin s. Fess s~os. tne hvs3gusr-
:ess q ire Anfi-srpssiss League. ~hsea
tss SEN hess~gc5 ssr~. August 2 NJ seH-
rite sssszn~rrs was r~as~ - he sgs~f. srd
~ papers rnsF~iy hsnsea thas e ssssxAt -
.rsss. tsssiaE ihets tdsa On ta@ sfafesnrnf
ga. tire Fsake % orlesHs Pas rcf fspsr
bears sFsrn gag rore rhaS a naata TSs
ssnss FarseF an y preTfeas acraxfar 80
ss.serxv as~-rsssgtrd SIM faen several f~r.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24
Bombarding Hail Clouds.

Dissipating storm, clouds by dis
charges of cannon has been done sue.
cessfully at Colepio, in the province OF
Bergamo, Italy, which was lately Wis
tied by two hurricanes, accompanied
by heavy clouds which threatened a
hailstorm. About forty discharges
were fired on the first occasion. and
thirty on the second. The effect of the
conclusions vas most marked on the
second storm. The black clouds were
broken and d~issipated by the atmos-
pheric disturbance, and watchers sta
toned to observe the results report
ed that the threatened storm had been
driven back. While hail fell in all the
~neighboring districts, not a particle de-
scended OF Colepio on either occasion.
The cannon were loaded with 300
pounds of powder, and plugged with
paper. After the explosion, which was
affected by a fuse, a column of smoke
rose vertically into the air for about
a mile, bearing a current of warm air,
which penetrated the clouds.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

Sound waves have been photo
graphed by Prof. Wood of Madison,
Wis. The sound of an electric spark
produced the experimental wave, which
spark was Illuminated by a second, fol-
lowing at an infinitesimal interval, and
sent between two magnesium wires. A
glass plate, placed near the point
where the wave starts, catches and
photographs it, through the medium OIL
the second spark, and it is made to ap-
pear as a thin circle of shadow with a
light border.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

The peace conference at The Hague
cannot order the powers to disarm, but
it can strongly influence public opinion
throughout Christendom. The moral
force of a distinct declaration against
wasteful ornaments will be greater
than has been generally apprehended,
if the representatives of all the i'm
portant nations unite in supporting it.
In 1856 the congress of Paris adopted
a declaration respecting privateering
and neutral rights in time of war. This
was a great advance in the worlds
code of morals. P~rivateering was con
demned; neutral goods, with the ex-
ception of contraband of war, were ex-
empted from seizure under any flag;
and the evils of wal were diminished
by the protection offered to private
property by the principal nations Of
Europe.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

road winds through Darlington
Coombe, between lofty, and in some
places, precipitous slopes, where the
gray rock shows boldly among the
bracken. At one point there is a con-
spicuous crag Of mountain limestone
seventy or eighty feet in height. a.
prominent object on the right hand to
any one approaching from Bladgon
road. Right down the center of this
mass of stone is a deep assure, in the
recess of which grows many a fern,
while on the hillside around are trees
whose stunted growth and wind-worn
appearance tell of the scanty soil and
the exposed situation. This was the
assure in which Toplady took refuge,
and it was this cleft" and this rock
which suggested the central idea of his
beautiful hymn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department addressed the Texas house
of representatives on Saturday. Among
other things he stated that he was Wis
iting Texas by command of President
Mckinley to make an investigation of
the agricultural conditions and re-
sources of the state. He said that he
had visited the Texas cane fields, the
rice fields and tobacco fields, and had
found on every hand evidences of the
greatest prosperity. He urged that
more attention be given to diversif-
cation of crops, and that the legisla-
ture contribute literally to the main
tenance of the agricultural college of
the state. He said that Texas dairy
products amounted to $4,000, 900 an
nually, and that there was no reason
why this amount should not be in
creased to 800, OO0, 900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

hymn, Rock of Ages Cleft for Me-"
The story which has just been brought
out by Sir William in his own words
is as follows: During the reading of
some old documents recently l came
across a statement in regard to Top
lady's inspiration for his famous hymn
which seems to prove that the original
Rock of Ages is in Darlington Coombe,
which is on the edge of my place, and
after careful investigation of the mat
ter 1 am satisfied that the story is true
in every particular. 1t appears that
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

A prominent statesman says that a
man in Office who could bring himself
to utter the simple words, THAT is
wrong" would carry his point in coun-
Gil, though everybody had been against
him. This was not always effected in
the case of the late justice of the Su-
preme court, but a distinguished law
yer affirms that he would rather have
written Justice Fields dissenting opin-
ions than have drafted the Constitu-
ton of the United States. The minor
ity is not always a comfortable place,
but in court or society or on the play
ground a righteous mo" often trans
forms a minority into a majority.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24

Funston belonged, were besieging the
town of Las Tunas, which was defend
ed by twenty-one forts, each heavily
garrisoned with soldiers.
One by one the forts fell, until only
a last one held out. Impossible it
seemed to compel the garrison of that
fort to capitulate.
1t was impossible to effectively
reach it, owing to the location of the
besie8prs' guns.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-08-24
KING OF BUND|, WHO WON'T Be YA(QNAT[D

Just now the
viceroy of India is
a little worried
b o the king of
Bundi-not really
worried, but a little
anxious. For this
Rajpoot ~potentate
does not take kind
ly to vaccination,
sanitation a n d
other inventions of
the British. Mel
Iu0E ulQ HIS ldtnST
n o his GRANDPA
ther before him.
Yet they all were
good friends of the
English in times of
need. But the king
of Bundi does not
lust for a c. S. l.,
and holds on to his
ancient customs.