davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

eADiEsi Cnlcresler's tnglsn pennyroyai Pills
u Diamond Brand, arg. tho Best: safe. ne e.
90 Take other. Sead ie stamps isr psreliars Relief
for L11 icns rs teJrr Ghs ~ Restr Co. Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21

s. o. COTTON q BRO. Fire Insuraoce
Agents and Ad1usters. V Main street. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOK sALE--A we'll assorted fret-cianf stock
of drugs, IN a small town. German COM
munity; Investigate Address Salol this
nffirn La lg0l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
rsrss-z----e-s-ss-fi
nEsMING SEA PATROL,
TIE Corwin. 6rnns. Hush and Hear
VIII All q. Narth

SPECIAL nssgsteh 70 fsss Pest tsssssixenesx
PORT Tow SsESIt March as~rAs lss-
ring ssa gsatros. sustained ssssav raave In
tsfe Nasss every ssssaasfssr Far tbs sros extgsss
CT ffe sss1 hNfsss, Will be .nafEsu4 this
season. ssssoFsstng "a eTinEAi AaVsse~ fr0sn
Washington iass ss&sen the rAtras aaa
RCD usasstss lsaea fSs Easv rFasssa that AL ale
vessels - lbs Fs*ssz1s marine HeTs ses Hees
were pressed into svrSiew IA aavse4ayy u-~r
sssse* &WrsNg ths %ssasssss ar ssssEwx sssss.
!s~a te ss&Ess tSH sssssse esssf aFss* ths sasses
ping tSststx 9sSs tH3s attack gFxsss. Mar "a
Of he sysHFKsS 90 tsstxakAeFs t7ssf4ssmN sesx
there sss no oseassess - eat tie assst into
segs isse --Aossafkltg te Gtss a.sysses ss.-zsxs.
81 the Teet Iris yssF *a3t essssxsas Of s$.g
res-Nsn Grant ard RAzh sNsssfsa ~ a..
beaT. wssssas viii "a sAs elassA 81 fss szxsrs,s
agar proceed "a Agests Nasags - ea<s ssssss
assistance sssx PC Required tss s9ss s.gssge
rHA
Orders have s<@a gsssIeA e. sFx fs.sy,s NJ
ers ef stse ae&se aNFTe~3 vessels "a ases.ry,An
eA FeEss T@asss 81 fsaas - ssArs ssrsh -,
she nrws cs MAJ, The @Btss~ nssss.s,ss. wsff
thsrsfeFs ~ a. ssaats4s iEaar Is sASs s1m5s
sasfitsssg ~ tssw ESTATE &Assssns~ "a Nsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

sgeesai Dsstasch 20 the Post Infs siigsacer-
TACOMA. March 30 The corsnsr's Jury
wsissh sat fats afs&Fnsea e t.s rwnasrs
81 T.s6@nsAn Magenfor. the NORWEGIAN
shot ans killed Isss SATURDAY BY Peter
Miller. r@sGrnsss the following verdict
We. tbs undersigned Jurors, emo from
man ri MageTstnn came 20 his death from
a g1zsh0f 8o.na cred fr2sz double
Aarrefed shotgun by one Peter Miller
The inquest was rare than ordinarily
ss-year-esd son Of Peter Miller. and the
s&rfswss statement go ts~ jury. Young Mil
Ter scEd aow his father came home got a
shotgun snd commanded the boy 20 fol-
low h.u. He then told hoE. when he Was
q few feet bfsainG his father ard Magenso3
was twensy feet away. the gun Was dis
charged and Magecton fell to the ground
mortaliy injured As nearly a. his lin
tied knowledge would allow, the son tried
TO avoid eonyicttng statements but In the
ezsd told the whole story. After the shoot
Ing tbs bog said he hid The qua IN aa
old prospect hole. ~ the order Of his
father.
After tie testimony OF +. Bennett, an
eye witness 20 fhs killing. ard that Of Of
rcers had been heard. Peter Miller Was
agksa IL he cared 10 make statement to
10 counsel. and after some hesitation took
enc stand and said with loud exe1taole
accent:
That mas partly an accident and part
iy In aselg-dsfense. that's what IL was.
That man wanted TO kill me. and he tried
il three tImes Anybody knows l didn't
20 there 30 ksil him That's all want
10 say Right now"
When the jury returned its verdict JUS
tsee Mattixon Axoande<s the members by
saying the verdict made no direct charge
and for this reason he would. X III should
be desired allow Miller 10 60 1T liberty
pending trial uaesr bond Of 600. Ii Is
under stood. however. the prosecuting at
tQrnsy VII forassall q move 10 permit OF
Miller securing his release by correcting
any technical error that may have been
made b. the jury at the inquest
An intensely bitter feeling La prevalent
among local SorwegaHs against Miller,
ard sne prosecution Of his case is sure to
be Vigorous Ne evidence introduced at
the inquest In the least degree nifigates
The eosd-hieoded nature Of the killing OF
MagEat0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
EW NEWHALL g co.
Seattle, Wash.

/ didn't know why until asked. y
they said they had heard I was shot q
killed. Capt Otis said 60 hin men: /
know the fellow that hit me Is iaid r.
but God save for me the one that -
kid" Hanfnrd.' When / came M t. r.
he kept shaking his head. and ueaxl
sQueexsi my hand on. although he -
tired and weak The general had 100
l was dead. too. He asked me Il -
all right and said yes. When ~ -
oac that night the general took N 49,
private who were with him In and hn1 II
drink q toast with him II was tho Al11
time l ever had such An honor. He m6fH
fine speech about paSoing fhrouGA 60
ger thick and thin. etc. u
Yesterday I went with the geneF1l ~
stan out in the country when we ~ III
written surrender OF two cities III IN
way the general received the pE0 fa3
cabiegram Of thanks. He read h Go4
and then proposed three cheers 4oKsxo'
president. They were good ones @
Company II. Of the First Waa1
captured two krupp guns. I n<v~s -
anything like the advance Of the HDlo~
Washington and their ch~rge. TIE uunMes
al wanted the Washsngfons 10 cfoaD u
fields. which they charged over. II fonAt9
but when they started ON the nrst ronA =
brick wall a mile high couldn't stop IL
He called Halt haIts The ougies cOs1-
not stop them. So he yelled out: Wte
go In there snen-go on men Then T.
the staff. Come on. AID We wenA n
was fine. Gen. Anderson saw from ~
mound. and when he saw King he eaneo
out Congratulations general. couef~9a
uiations. 1t was magnificent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
aNN6 70 LS|l.


INDIANAPOLIS. Aarch A-TDmorrow
nscgmsng Senator B<Ssrsdgs aeavss for
Ssssrs ami the Philippines xssf sof oser SIX
nneH in teHn knew 81 ass pGr<ese TIL 50
nsxns When questioned abcgs the trip
be- said as Was gong for q rest. and Wnen
is MAS x4gSgES1ed that locality O. pessa-
Ieacx. typssoonz and stirring military eveats
afsnrd pour place fer this. ne said nStn-
ing Mr. Heveys6gs Will 60 directly 20
Vancouver ard sail On the Empress Ok In
dsa far Cana He expects TO DE- absent
aboas fonr nsonths AMI nss pas aside Some
pressing lar business fer this purpose.
Mr. Rey4risxe goes with pronounced i1s-
perngss1sr views HIS bid afseransss AZ
Bossoa on The eve of sae late war and has
recent speech IT Philadelphia since his
election as senator to sx&eee@1 Tarsss,
coupled with The fact he is known 10 have
had l8gg confah with President Mckin-
ley wsfsssn the last nsntn. has searsesi con-
siderable speculation tonight as 10 The pur-
pose OF The senator's long voyage whether
re goes as an ef.asszzy from the Wassa
House TO report On conditions or whether
the object Is 20 pest himself SO 10 he an
authority wasn TIE question 81 empire
comes ~ la congress ~ the next sessioa.
Mr.. EegsTi1ge declined TO say anything
further tfsan that il Is q vacation trip AID
csseiasns action as the agent for anybody.
In Conversation With q frsen5 he express
ed fas belief that the United States would
socn play an irnportaas part n China. as
well as the Philippines aud that conditions
In the celestial Kingdom w3uld afford q
chance fct American sSatssr1anship. Mr..
Beveridge's friends during his senatorial
race sass January ''po@atea with pride 10
the address as made here over ten years
ago. predicting AMI urging Al American ina
persalssic policy IA the far East. as wei
as 70 the South. Mrs. Beverage viii ae-
COMPANY the senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

A yewspaper AIleges That the Misc
CaAae HISS D<en Loensea.
CINCINNATI. MarrA s--A LEGAL paper
prints story TIA. the location q re key-
hard sy wfsich the Maine rxs hf0xn Ep
in Eavana barber. has been 9aund oy m
American engineer officer The story Is
THAI Capt Hustler = voaunteer snxsEeer.
ard 20 wh0xn had been assigned the duty
Of cleaning ont the f9rfsAcafaoza 81 Ha-
vznae rad discovered IN the Sun room o.
the Cuzrses De Fo@rSse. a wooden box or
tube containing Gre large copper wire
and several smaller wires He also snaIa
evfseness OF a Keyboard having been tern
away.
HAVANA. March Capt r l. Hus-
tea. Of the volunteer engineers. MAS qseS-
toned today by q correspondent q fae As
printed By . local newspaper at CncsE-
natl. O.. Sdysng that the location OF the
zryhaarG by which the United states bat
slsshsp Maine was hisvn up in Havana
hAr5or ca February Is. KS. mad Deem
found by him IN y gun roam of the
Fo@rsse prison. while engaged in cleaning
out che fogt.4scztsons- The captain sald
the use Of his name in this eonnecfson Was
He showed the correspondent q cable
with several wires running into the nar-
Dor from Foerza prison opposite IaDanas
fortress. One wire was connected Win
ss.sukesi telegraph instrument n a neigh
boring government building. Though he
ca bic has rot been Investigated by the
United States engineers, the supposasaoa
ss that II runs 10 c2banas, across the h1r-
hor ard has been used for tesegraph1Eg-
There Is remote chance that The wires
in the cable were connected with mines
or torpe1oes but there IS no indication
that Il had anything 10 do with the blow
ing I'D Of the Name The end OF the cable
sticking out of Fssrza prison has been
se<sa by tourists for weeks past Many
soldiers have also seen the cable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
UNDER HARD CONDITIONS.
4 Americans Have u Terrible Country
I'm which to sabdue the Fflfpfnos.

HONt:KONCs. March pa correspond.
snt Of the Associated Press at Manila
says.
An army has seldom operated under
harder conditions than have been ene0usi-
tered BY the Americans. The nature Of the
country is such thar the enemy canno, 10
seen i.za fset distant During the charges
the Americans are ignorant as 10 wse;h-
er they were attacking 100 or ! 80. rebels
prisoner captured by the Americans
says the leaders boast that they eau keep
up the war for years. depending upon the
American forcss esins weakened daily by
twenty men killed wounded Or invaded
Sorn. hEga officials think 1859 reinforce
fneuss ara needed as the troops row on
the island are hardly more that required
IN maintain shA line around Manila and
police shr city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
ASKING FOR PREPARATION.
Family of British Subjects nj Manila
Trying 10 Get Danagess

LONDON. March AIN the house Of
commons today The Hon. Jonn Philip stan
hope. Liberal. president 81 the reform
unloa, who represents Burnley. asked *
her usa5essY's government had received a
report OF the larnentanle occurrence az
Manila. where British sassjsct named
Simpson had unfortunately been killed,
whether the government Was aware that
Simpsons family was partially dependent
upon him ard whether the government
would eydeavor to obtain pec9niary COM
pens2tion for his family by friendly repre-
seass .icEs 10 thu government. OF the United
States. The parliamentary secretary OF the
foreign office. RI. Hon. Vrs- 81. John Brod-
er.ck, replied that the mail adEicex with
details OF the affair cannot be received be-
fore April, and that without sufficient III
formation on the ashjeci ii w2s useless 10
make representations 20 the United States
government. fer cornpe rSatfor.
Simpson Was connected with the An
drews cotton mil and vas accidentally shot
during the battle OF Manila on February
3. He was looking out Of the window OK
a uailI and owing TO mis- white clothing was
mistaken for FsEpino.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

SAILORS SINGULAR TALE.
Finds Geld ON the Mackensi~ and
R~turas Rich After - Years.

VICTORIA. r.. e. March 1Afssr
eighteen years of continuous residence In
aaga ~ lfupcasfrabie mystery under the
Polar ssara. Harry Bertrand Maxwell late
able seaman II ths tawn of New Bedford
Mass. .s once more again . uf8f In tie
grs@t nsssR ~ usgtss making Ip ths civil
ixad world. lie arrived az Victoria by the
Al-ks ard tsrsngx with him sa0.opa In gold.
"a Afea pc sass he res wasae3 osgt ef
streams i6a naiies east from the Msek>nsie
rsyee which yNciff he left on September II
Maxwell went north on the sailing brig
Fannie e, Ire. whtcs wac psnsfsad in the
tca lam After passing ffnm whsier 80
whaser he reached Cape Barrow in lisa.
and acsfax ea information received from
the ExquinsauN. crossed The mountains
bordering en the Mackenzie river He SAYS
he washed out more gold than b. could
carry ost IN streams SO miles frcn, Eort
NJ rheFssJn. where no ~naiemsn had been
previously All the STRAINS paid well sn
canning. rasnniug from 10 cents To SO n
the pan
Ne tells story that while co the way
aat. se the upssr feeders ~ the Easek-
pax. he found Indians NJ ssrstsrlnx swo ehis-
ar~sa 10 apn~ase the goAs The Indians
alarm wa@ caused nv an EARTHQUAKE He
succeeded sFs fYsreilns q third child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NO CONSTRUCTION COURSE.
Naval Cadets VIII he Educated In
That Branch In Europe.

NEW YORK. March eo-A special TO the
Herald tram Washington says
Secretary fssysg has instructed Rear Aa-
rrslrai MeNa!T 20 abolish in June the csp-
stguSticsa course at the naval academy. es-
;ahlissfed BY Naval Constructor Hooson.
Five cadets. w0a have passed Tire resautsi 10
academic COARSE. are COW pursuing tha
course.
Three have expressed desire 10 enter
the lire. in View OF tbs quick pr5mos LORI
premises xndsr the personnel law. The
other two viii sse sent 60 the University OF
Glasgow ard me construction cadets i'm the
first class II the naval academy will be Sent
TO Paris. wssFs they wsI continue for TWO
years thar s;a1y u naval architecture.
Rear Admiral Hlehh1ra csasef 81 the BIZ
rsaa 81 construction and repsars. desired
that the cadets should receive Instruction
OF the Massachusetts Institute Of Techinot-
egg az Cornell university, bat the depart
asent decided ia favor Of lae English ard
Enlisted Epen OF tire navy all he able
10 bay their discharges mere eheapsy az the
future thsr IL TIE past. Secretary Long
sssz Fsvakesl sha prxens regulations ard
substituted aa srtsr Ess king the grsce os
9tsS harEe during the Tsso1fh es enasstn@n.
II ss%r cert. - Ire yssaFfr paw 81 the APP
Esl4eaBt. aussses ire nth month q per cent 4.
agsa so On. increasing Tew cent per month
ursu sha fourteenth n2anfh. afsr the max
fzs8rs prise - reached. During the If
teenfa meath ts7s price WI sss IS Per cent .,
wTith a decrease ~ ; ;,~s cent far each
ggs1naa tssaySszFSsE A corresponding rwEsse :
tor Is 'rS2se In TIE price OF discharges for
apprentices
The n2Sv department - considering The
fnterp9s-sasiosY ~ that provision q TIE ma val
appropriation taw permitting tlae csnstTuc~
tAan o. gsW submarine srosss " sas Hss-
land ss Pc. TIE sssEsags meat lzas the reports
II number Gf experts en- sse zsyseg - fEazs ~
thw Holland. sease ef with are quite IA
Nssg&Sf& b1sf tbs officials believe further
Advancement @saIaa re rnn - f@{ars ssesss
are taken 20 establish = sSihnssyzna navy
Lae s4ecass x FrSssre with the Gussav
ye5e has ssf~TA& tse aHshc~3.tss 10 aessnys
ans II - ssTassasss% hat tSse matter viii be
f'Te.sssAs before ;A@ beard ~ sarsst saetisE
far recommendation
TIE nsxs department Aas answered an
Ln43zry b. Commander astsaer 81 sAs Ssw
F@rk n2fak haffA.Ssns Tsgagessnx sAassa <ar
ts~ battalion cruise hv stating sh4s thA
h@7sass11 Nssl be zssxssesf Enfo .w sYtesx4csg.s
ass ~ s<sss TO sea between Jusy Is ara a.
k2zs L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

NASH NGTs9S. March II The follow.
lng has reached the var DEPARTMENT.
Manila. March ~
&a5NSanf General The fsslsossng
are fs3e deaths saNss the last aeeassr Sc
refS March NF'gsgate Tlrsothv Esrr.xas.
t'omgzmy Il. TSlsTgesntA Minnesota else~
trio Shock March 1t%Esssres + Saith
s'sFagayy Fl, be<st NehFas<a. typgasa.
jain SssssFsngS Company IL svenEsa ss~s-
ger. AssentaFy. s@rp. Jalsn T. henrssax
tenssssas A, Etah artillery. saysenEswy.
Mara iSfs7ExasS Axssrew Mseke@~Tr
Cs,sseany a, $sva6A cavalry, syrsssassa.
s4tsSs - sszssssss receives ir acton ~ Narea
H. f'Eayass III. Davis, Company ii, T.sn.
s$4Tn Infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
MOUNTAINS nANDIrrI REFUSED.
They Threatened to Make AN Assault
lpon lioiie.

MANILA March - Mountain hmatiisti
81 Fasav island recently threatened Sers.
cas- attack upon Hstlo, aug they were re-
pulsed With a sess of - men av Gen Mi
Ter. McNsaTs battalion % =. nsea @. the
FIRST California. under Lieut. col Dssoose
has h%sn urde-esi ~ esnhark.nn the Indiana
n1orrew III arsSr 50 reinforce the sarr8so.s
81 tire towns ~ Essis ara paguvan. On the
east esast 81 th@ sand OF Negvos where
Col. Smith * ia command. This is only a
measure at greoaqfsou, as OILS says ~
does rot anticipate trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
AGUINALDO Is SEVERE.
Beheads an OmceF Who Suggests
Ssrrender and Orders Others
to he Killed.

MANILA. March a-s:a a. NIT il re-
ported on hitherto reliable authority that
Agusnaido is taking extreme measures to
suppress signs calculated TO cause cessa-
don OF hessilsties. Twelve adherenss of
the plan of Independence. residents of Ma
mia, have been condemned 10 death be-
cause they wrote advising surrender, and
ali loyal Fiiipinos have been called upon
TO perform the national service of dis
patching them.
On Friday last La Garda visited La
Gordas for the purpose OF advising Agui-
naldo TO quit. He argued with the insur-
gent leader and attempted to convince him
Of the folly Of his persistence In the face
of overwhelming odds AguinaTdo was
furious AT the advice and ordered Gen. La
Garia 10 be executed Immediately.
The unfortunate general was promptly
deeap.satea.
Goodness ef WashingtOn Troops
Among the Incidents OF yesterdays fight
ing was the GOODNESS exhibited by a com
pany OF the Washington volunteers. who
rpsssad the river in a native canoe under
a heavy Are fsfteen being taken across on
each trip Of the small boat. to attack the
ensmyss trenches.
The inability OF the commissafy train 10
keep up with the advance led 10 consider
able suffering. aGd many OF the men were
completely exhausted when they were re-
u
strung along for q distance Of almost sax
miles numbers returning to camp In the
artillery ambuiance~. which were always
close up TO the lines. The work OF the am
balances was especially worthy Of men
ton.
Among tha dead are several who were
previously reported az wounded.
Yesterdays casualties were as follows:
Twenty-secord regimsrlf--Capt. Frank =.
Jones, Company c. Prisates Young. Aren-
Ssn and yuns of Company d Rice. Pas
mir. White. ELLIS. Morgan. SchUnder,
t'ssii.nphoiz and Porte, Company r, Ed
wards Company X; ReEnsr. Company ID.
and cerporals Corme.gne and Nelson,
Company NJ.
Washington voiuntsers-PrIsates Ness
and Bartlett and Corporal atefs, Com
pany ID. and Corporal DTiekiin, Com
pany IL.
Oregon xulGn;eefs--Pfiyate Brown, Com
panF ".
Minnesota volunteers $3.50 Private Bruce,
Company O..
All the above named are more os less
xsartsszefss wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

SPECIAL Dispatch 80 sSe ress~tntrsFtgseee
tgE.FfsI4E. March - TIE veterans ~
the saF 81 khe rebellion 20 she number q.
twenty ne1 In this Nsy this week "a az
rang~ 80 organize u q A X post II 4
rslv VAS clsGsen chairman ausS Tssoxnss J
King secretary Is Ia proposed 10 sse~ig-
rate gre organization as Ger. John N
Cssra< post ans s~ai rsy wifi sMke fn~ mat
ter np ~aSh TIRE department. commander nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

TAe Burglars Get Away with he
twecn $500 and 40tbO.

Special Dispatch 10 the PossInieiligeneer
TACOMA. March D,--The burglars who
recently twice within three weeks tapped
the safe of The Tacoma Traction Conn
pany. fast night his IL richly at the Tia
coma fheaier, where they robbed The safe
securing between $50 and $50. While the
identity Of the safe crackers remains a
mystery the Fnetho3s at the traction
eosnpany'e office and al the theaser are
Identical and II II commonly believed the
same crew turned ali the tricks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

WASHINGTON. March a0.-Adjt. Gen.
Cor5iu today made public the statement.
which Ger. Wheeler has felt called upon
20 make, In order, as he Gays. 10 refuta
certain alle cations which reflect upon she
cavalry siivisson which he mad the honor 10
command
The statement is exceedingly voluminoas.
ami Is accompanied by al appendix made
ZIP srcrn letters from officers VINO were con-
neefed with Gen. Wheeler In his opera
tons 20 support the allegation he makes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
FURTHER CARLIsr RuMoRs.


ROME. March sl-Tne Opnloae reyNes
the storv that Don Carlos the Spanish
pretefiS.eF has secured advances of sev-
eral* millions from English and French
bankers and viii soon enter Spain The
precise date ia deferred until tire ratiiica-
tiuns OF the peace treaty between Spain
and the United Ssaets have heen ex-
changed. but, according 10 the 0pinsone.
the CarIists and Spanish republicans win
start a revolution Immediately after the
% rhaugA ID made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Sswsssis1 iNspaFeh ~ fae ra&s~i
mi ssG'54aw March @~Thss F.rusrY~
ctaw Fair Association held ga <esssslsf ar
ns.si se~eea 80 Saturday ard elestea +.
A. Chamberlain president T. 4 Inr<ss
siee president. " q Tskaart. secretary.
q nTszAn. sTsasayvy ara NJ @eWgsA
tnAn Smith an8 t7tts TSugaa direct ss-N
Ira BATE sor t&e FAR wAs Fixed at gs.ssssps.r
: ard = and 3 large nszs7ssser or sgsessaai
rresnEssssA ssve arranged for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NOT TENDEHED TO BROWNE.
Norman school hoard Decay They
Have Selected Him for PrfncIpal.

Special Dispatch 90 the post~intelligeucer
wHATE'OA. March sa-R G. Higgin-
soD. chairman at the normal school board
says that the OLYMPIA dispatch stating
that State Superintendent Browne would
probably resign hIs present position 10
lak. toe pFsgeiYsaiskip 81 the normal school
here - without foundation. Mr. Broxne
has rot been rendered the nessaisfiip.
In fact the feoafd aax NOT even considered
fsse question 81 who shall be principal
set. as they have not had any meeting
excert one Ter preliminary organizations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NO TROUBLE IN PORTO RICO.
Gen. Henry Derounces the stories
FYom There ~ Absurd.

WASHINGTON. March aa-The follow
ing dispatch has been made public today:
San Juan Porto Rico. March 20.
"Adjuiaat General; The newspaper re-
ports OF the conditions here ard the re-
ported interviews with me stating that
there are chances of an uprising. are aeso-
lgieiy false. There IL "A great deal of
Idle talk on the part OF the ignorant. but
as 10 resistance agasns; law ard order by
the masses Il - absurd. HENRY.