davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

wAHHINGTUN. Aug. z--lt il accepted
~ practically conclusive In administration
S. aa Eao Gen asa @ q
the leading factor In the management Of
military Affairs. II IL said een. Miles viii
be called into frequent consultafscn by
suggestions viii receive careful conssdsra-
ten. Gen. Miles will become more nsaf-
IL than nj any previous time the COM
handing general OF the army.
In predicting the restoration Of Gen.
Miles 10 favor = cabinet officer recalled
that during the early stages OF the Hpan-
sh.American war Gen. Mties WAS almost
and made recommendations freely 10 the
precedent II IL true, however. theM rec
omfnendations were ignored by the presi-
has been anfriend!y 10 the comsnandsns
general aimee the civil war Gen. Corbln
Also oppoxed the recommendation OF the
sommanding general. and T. i due 70 these
isssuenees that many mistakes Of the San
tfAao campaign were made.
After being sent 10 Tampa and recalled
Gen Miles went 10 santiago and took q
afterward conducted the Porto Rican cam
paiHu. AT the conclusion az hip services
IN the heid. according 70 this cabinet Of
his utterances through tho press Of the
country. Then came the embaimed beef
scandsi and tbs EaeAn incident. IN eonse-
qnenos q which he was .xnored totally
result al this probationary period Miles
has tsxaincd the confidence OF the presi-
dcft. and the new SECRETARY 81 war viii
come into Office with no prejudice agatnst
the comma fasftng general
To what extent the management Of tho
campaign IN the Philippines will be given
to Gen. Miiee has not yet been determined.
bat the president and Secretary Root will
shortly decide the limitations OF his au-
thorfty. II In believed Gen. Miles can be
restored TO power without seriously az
fectsng the status Of Gen. Cnrbsn. who
has during the last year exercised the
functions Of the commanding general This
h ssiii being done by the adjutans general.
name nf Gen Miles which do not come to
his notice until they appear In the news
papers
The dutiea OF the adtusant general are
defined clearly by the army regulations
and. beginning this week. il II said Gen.
Cuthsn VIII not be permitted 10 usurp the
functions OF the nraandtng general The
dutiys nf the adtutanf general can he dis
charged without interference with the
commanding general In the event that
Gen. Miles resumes active participation
In the conduct 81 military AFFAIRS In con.
Junction with the president and the secre-
fary OF war II h the intention Of the ad-
Estn.strasinn that the commanding general
shah do noshtns 10 destroy the harmony
which must hereafter be maintained In eli
branches nf the army
Gen Miles must refrain from public
criticism and yieid his personal prefer
snees when they conflict with those es the
president and Secretary Root IL IL be-
hssed In this way all traces OF discoyd
vii b. removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE.


CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2--The police
believe they have made an arrest which
may lead to important developments in
connection with the several attempts TO
bow up Big Consolidated cars since the
beginning Of the present strike. This
forenoon John Schoenthal, a striking con-
ductor. was taken into custody on the
charge OF being a suspicious person. and
has since been detained at the Central
station. where he was subjected to a
rigid examination by the detectives
Several days ago well digger named
Stokes, living at Nottingham. a suburb.
told the police that street railway man
had tried TO purchase dynamite from him.
The report was investigated. and the ar
rest OF Schoenthal followed. The prisoner
admits he Ii the man who approached
Stokes. but he says he made the inquiry
a. the instance Of another man. whose
name he does not know. He says he was
approached by the stranger. who asked
him u he knew where ten pounds oy dyna-
mite could be purchased.
The prisoner told the stranger that he
knew a man In Nottingham who used dy-
Mantle, and he might have some TO SELL
Thereupon he went 10 Nottingham. saw
Stokes, but failed to set the explosive.
He reported his failure to the stranger,
according to his story. and that was tho
end OF the matter.
The police will not say what they think
Of the story, but they declare that they
are not yet through with the investigation,
and they look upon the arrest as an !mpor-
tant one. 6chcenthai had been employ Ell
by the company about four years before
the strike began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Selected for Governor hy the Demo-
Gratis Of Maryland.


BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-The Democratic
state convention held here today, nom
.Tsssed ticket with John Walter Smith
for Fnserner at the head The meeting
were made by reclamation.
The portion q the platform which re-
fers 90 national issues II Sc fellows:
We INSIST that IN time of war. 80 well
be preserved. and that the right 81 the
people To crttiesse freely the policy and
conduct Of the adm lnistration shall be de-
maaded az all hazards,
Ne d1adsies blow ran be dealt 90 Amer
irsn liberty than the suppression. by an
abuse OF the executive power. of the free
sentiments upon matters Of public con-
Germ snecsinK the welfare OF the people
and we denonnce az dangerous ard tnae-
fensisIe all efforts e interfere with or
ahrsfge this sacred right.
we declare our anstsssabie opposition
TO the creation and maintenance Of a large
sssusstax army In time 81 rseare. and ve
Insist upon the supremacy 81 the eivsi over
the military authority. and we demand the
ssyssse~s economy In the collection and
disbursement ~ The public revenues
We believe n the slrns -henosed doctrine
50 earnestly impressed afs1n 90 by the
Father 81 the Kepabsis-' az r~aee com.
snerce ard honest Friendship with al ma.
tsars changing aisssness with none
We VIEW With alarm tire rngstsritra atrva
over the Hand ~ such gigantic Industrial
and commercial trusts sAe catsrnwfh az
Republican Legislation, ~ sitting cosup~st-
ton. threatening popular government sn-
creasanx the coss IF living ard esfvtsltsnr
sAe snds vtdsAt rights OF the people and
we sAgSr vigorous measures by shs states
ans ~ congress 10 rertexs fhss great ana
growing evil.
Tire platform declares that ire RspaN-
nesn PARTY - resrNcrs bte FOR ths Numerous
sse'astons ~ ERE iaw on the part Of re
.ssrDes Assaus@ trs latter t~ftsxs fheV
will e~ afforded nrstectlan ard inmuassy
srosn punishment by reason Of their vcsss
which. the platform asserts are asrsast
selsdiy far ths Republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
TICKET NAMED IN IOWA.
Republicans Nominate Leslie =
shaw for Governor

shaw for Governor
DES MONIES. Ia. Aug. aThe state
Republican convention today nominated the
Governor-iesise n. Shaw. of Denison.
Lieutenant govegnor-J. c. Milliman. Of
Logan.
Superintendent Of public Instructions.
Railroad commissicner-E A. Dawson.
Of Waserly.
Supreme judge John c. sherwin. OF
'' The i h four nominee. are the
ineunbents. and were named by acciama.
tion, Judge Sherwin was nominated on
the fourth ballot
ministIaa.on q President Mckinley and
Gov. Shaw. states.
I'VE commend the acton of the Iowa
prssscsion. Of the nnsiey sari T' Of the
maintenance of the gold standard and In
II. faithful support OF the administrator
OF President Mckinley In his policy Of
peace and war. We rejo.cc In the pros
psctive election Of David B. Henderson tn
be speaker OF the House OF Representatives
and Indorse him as wholly worthy OF that
s'We re-atopt the following declaration
from the Iowa Republican platform Of
iS9s: The monetary standard of this coun-
try and the commercial world Is gold. The
permanence CT this standard must be as
eured BY Congressional le9isaation. giving
10 Il the validity and vitality OF public
INV. All other money muts be Kept At
parity with gold And we urgently call
upon our senator's and representatives In
congress TO lend their best endeayors to
enact these prositions into law
I'VE denounce the Chicago platform and
its declaration In favor OF free trade and
free silver coinage AT the ratio of Is to J.
and Its attacks upon the courts. as
threatening the American people with a
departure from the policy Of good govern
meus that would be fraught with evil
to the American people, The euormitIes
Of that platform cali for the resistance of
all good citizens. As Republicans. we
make recognition OF the loyalty and pa
frfotism OF the sound money Democrats
and men OF all parties who put aside par
tisanship in order to maintain the good
faith Of the nation and In resistance to
the Chicago platform and It's candidate
To maintain the welfare os the people IL
the object and aim of ali governments
Industry and commerce should be left
free tn pursue their methods according
to the natural laws of the world hut
when the business aggregation known al
trusts prove hurtfuf to the people they
must be restrained by laws. and n need
be abolished -
Confidence In the high purpose Of the
president. the successful work and he
reism Of the men In the army ard navy
are expressed, and moral ard material
support promised them 30 long AZ there
IL resistance 10 the flag anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
hung :, h.If mast. eas u respect 70 sAs

hung a. haIf nsast, euf At respect TO ths
hero of two wars.
LAtsr In the day q defachnsent Of sol
AfeFs carried the c4sksf consa1hin9 The
fnuAtoe from the transport 10 q waiting
hearsA. Heads were hafed and not = few
0f the Fsuusy ivantA boys shed tears ~
th3 coGzu waa silently placed In tne
hears<. to b. taken TO local undertakers
establishment. a detachment Of eleven
men and an of1ceT escorted the hearse
through the streets of the city. There
was No other military dsnsonatrAtton. bat
. guard viii watch constantly beside the
caskes. ard when the remAins are placed
on beard the ears for sfaspment East .
guard viii be detailed 70 accompany t.
Tomorrow morning the Pennsyivnnfa
boys VIII b. given 4 chance to stretch
their LOGS In TIE city.
Il has been decided that the men viii
spend but asse more might On tbs trans
port Senator. and that they shall snaryh
TO tbs barracks 81 the fsrestdio t0moss s~
under the escort 81 the returned Oregon,
Utah and Neheaska trocDs. who are al
ready comfortably located ~ The pressftio-
Tonight the eommittee OF Pennsytse ssi-
sns who win make the arrangements For
the transportation Of the troops tn their
homes VIII arrive hafe. Gen. 6hAftes
has invited these cnszmiftepmsn 10 be
with him tomorrow when he reviews the
parade a. Il passes up Van Ness avenue
TO the Preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
WASHINGTON BOYS
N GOOD HEALTH.
Continued From Pass ons.


porai r. Stroud. February =. ARTILLERY
knoll, grave 81.
Company r-AIlen Carlyle. January II.
POGO cemetery. division 3. niche Z: Earl
A. Jeans, died January =. POGO CEMETERY
section S., niche Z: Corporal Miles r.
Kyger died February 4 POGO cemetery.
section g. niche q Sherman c. Harding.
February 8 POGO cemetery. sectton Ia
niche Z: Edward n. Perry. died February
S. POGO cemetery. section -. niche >:
Daniel r. Kyger. died February :. POGO
cemetery, section 81. niche :.
Company F--George r. Fargo. died April
I. Artillery knoll. grave "a: Corporal Ed
ward w. strain. died April q. Artillery
knoll. grave ~.
Company 0--Corporal Henry Beimbachef.
March a. Artillery knoll. grave -.
Company B-Aibcrt J. Rupert. died Feb
ruary q. Artillery knoll, grave =: Clyde
z. Words. April -. Artillery knoll. grave
xx2; Joseph Emo. died April n. Artillery
knoll. grave -: Corporal George w. Ho-
v~y. died April q. ARTILLERY knoll. grave
~.
Company C--Barrtas Grossman. Febru-
airy II, artillery knoll grave -: Frank A.
I.ovejoy. March Z. Artillery knoll, grave
66.
Company K-Frivate Alton A. Rinehars.
died February % Artillery knoll. grave -.
Company E-John r. Adams. February
%. Artillery knoll. grave 80; Daniel Camp
bell. March . Artillery knoll. grave III.
Company B--Capt. George II. Fortacn,
March -. Pace cemetery. section s.. niche
g: william G.. Courtney. died March q.
Fletcher. died January -. buried Pace
cemetery, section g. niche s.
Regimental Stan-Chapiain John r.
Thompson, February ~. buried In Pace
cemetery, section 6. niche 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
Medals for the Veterans.
GERMAN AGITATORS BUSY.
Making Renewed E2orts 90 CuPtail
the Importation Of Ameri-
eam Beef.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3--Agents Of the
agricultural department who are In Ger
many. report Increased activity on the part
OF the agitatofs who are exerting their In
fluence to curtail to the minimum the i'm
portation OF American food products into
that country.
While these reports are not made public.
II In known that they represent that great
er effort than ever before will be made 10
secure from the next meeting OF the reich
stag. a statute providing for an inspection
by agents Of the German government OF
all American products which shall be 50
strict as to entirely ignore the certificates
OF American inspection. The agitation y
conducted independently by the agrarians
and II In stated that the press Is being
used 10 quite an unwonted extent to create
public sentiment adverse to all American
food articles.
Especial attention IL given to our beef
and liberal use made Of the testimony taken
before the war investigating committee and
the beef court OF inquiry. This agitation
In itself has had the effect OF reducing
German consumption OF our meat products.
bur the officials here are not especially
appreheMive Of legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Only three deaths during the voyage
have been reported 50 far. Chris Kaus
private. Of wyomsns. died NJ Yohohsma.
July J, OF malaria. ~ Hasasaht. June q.
Frank A. puvAl sucrumk>d To m>ninsifis
James Meiiery. Of Idaho. died % wounds
June - The bodies were smhaam@d.
Davai was shot N the right LEG and vss
laid mp with his wound when he con-
tracted the fatal ailm<nt.
The following commissioned of5cers we're
on board.
Capt John r. zsi'inger. First Nebvas-
IA: Capt VIM. J. Watson. Twensiesh
Kansas. Capt. A. O. Clarte. Twenttssh
Kansas: First Lieut. John G. noeASshur.
THIRD nnfantsy; oespnl L1euG G. - IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
ARRIVAL OF TIE RELIEF.
she Brings . ship Load 81 the Sick
and wounded. Inelsaing Tea
FPOn This state.

SAN FRASCIsCo. Aug. .-The hcspi-
tai ship Relief arrived early this morning
from the Philippines. The Relief has sD
men on board. most Of whom are sick ana
wounded soldiers. Local health odsrerp
ordered the vessel to the quarantine sta
ton at Angel island. where an examlna-
ton OF her passengers took place. A cl~an
bill Of health being issued. tho Relief pro-
ceedsd to Q point on the Preside, where
the government vessels NcDoweII and
Caroline were utilized In the transferring
OF the sick and wounded from the Relief
10 tho shore.
The invaiided men viii be confined II,
the recently completed post hospital. The
various regiments are represented on ,hs
Relief BY the following numbers Of ssck
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
ReAea. D~s~st~A "a c.A~.

MANILA. Aug. 7--Mai, advices from the
Isse af cehn announce that company sf
Americans last week attacked erttr,,nn
breaches. situated two kilomstsr@ from IRE
town 81 Eiparsso. The rebels were corn
fnsaffed by tho brothers t1ianare who ar.
prom snt and wealthy The Charleston.
sfeaod the eaesuy. and the F1iigsw.~ re-
treated American casualties were slsxat
The presence Of the Cilmaees WITH the rSs~
els u safe ta have been Cue 10 rebel orders
fFum isssaon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Twentieth Kansas. second LSsue q q
Lapp. South Dakota
The army of5cers IN charge a q. -
lief are:
Maj. A. II. Gradiey. bsfunds -
T. 3. ". commanding: First LisuG g.
Irwin, Fifth artillery. 0uarssrunGow e
\. C. q: Capt Henry - Silica aDrrm
surgeon. Z. 8 ~. First LieuG - &
Chamberlain. asststanf surgeon. g. q -
contract surgeons. DIR. Van Wammm ~
Reed and DR.. Rowland
Meaningless Msn - 60 -
Following ara the sick and woun1o1 -
Of the prxt washfngfen Fsgznsne - ~
hospital ship RelBef:
Band-Prfvats AIbsst G. An11u1o4
Company C-nsTy G. lpe1nn4
Company E-pTfvnse Hesaess = 60
Company 0-Pvlyase Albsge MnQU
Company H-Pssvat. W1l1ln0 - -
Robert Hovey.
Company i-Prfvasss Nnsue ~ = -
cher, George AihsrtDoa
Company K-Cosporai Robert = Uu
Company L-Psivass Herbert G. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

Ran FRANCfas'u. Avg the ssssx
unaceo fara niwss hs the blowing ~ sss. :,
ssr~ns and tbs ringing ~ bells. An i'm.
rr~astNe siicnee prevailed Throughout ~.
ef~fastaa. la .ptte at the fact thst than.
SAINTS ~ people thrnnwea sfta ssucks r.
wHaess the landing OF tire vessel ssh,rh
bad h<sres the Teath I~aa-xavants rrwss
nsenf fsusm tbs fhiisrsar~s to = sstsnssly
shaFw insrs wss No cheering a. the vss.
TIE death ef Gel Hawkins s%~yraa a.
have impressed sysrs aae tn an axgs...t
manner. and asnrx Tire water frsssst raw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
FUNERAL OF Kate CHASE spRacrE


WASHINGTON. Ans s--Tne remains Of
TIE late Mrs Kate Chase Spragne were
today removed from her late Aorss~ Al
Essswoo5 ard placed In a vault at Glen
wSs<f cemetery. whence Il "a understood
they VII later h~ removed 10 Column svs
2. The funeral service OF tho Ept~~crai
church was Rad by Rev Ernest Paddock
81 -. Johns church. hst there were no
ether services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
ossORxE's APPOINTMENT.
German Papers Receive IL Well, bat
Samoan Correspondents CompIaim.

BERLrN, Aug "a dispatch received to-
Gay from Apie: Samoa, under date OF July
=, says the Germans there are satisf,ed
with the appointment OF United States
Consul Osborne rs acting chief Justice and
regard IL an . pledge Of an impartial al.
H.nIs,ration OF Justice.
a dispatch TO the Cologne Gazette from
Apia calls the nomination Of Mr. Osborne
an objectionable and untastifabie ahon-
comment OF German interests In Difference
to Anglo American feeling
The Berlin newspapers, however. ex-
press themselves generally a. being satis.
ned that Mr.. Osborne will not neglect Ger.
man interests In Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

aAsftsNxsTsx<s Aax Just esessr~ see
S5ess ~ TIE uar department To-Day a fnAl
ssvsssSeE ~Ms reached 10 Gard snr sFxsssss
from fext aeasUe &c Battery Psssns rzi
sssFxe>sa tssn. Nynssn sestsesess 10 ssestssss
sSs sr.crs 81 Tar essGrh. 1Ass fsen. Msrssss
skss saeH were arf~esesz 90 take them nurtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
cassais.~. ~ co,sms,..

WASHINGTON. AGs. Gen 0sis ea-
tiss the following additional casualties
Killed. Twenty nrss Infantry. July n near
Catanaa. William A Rennesi William
Murphy. S'eFrersi ChaFiss Henderson,
Weurdsa Fourth cavalry Edward Gaer-
tHus~r, forearm. slixhf. John M~Ssrex ger
knee. sesers. First Washington infsatry
Company g. Spawn woodruff. nsck slishs
twenty frss snsanirrs Second Lieut., tove.
eMsaw. severe: Charles wtnteTH sAtgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Rim speak
ing OF the return home OF the oregon vol
unteers Col Summers said:
About $50 men Will 90 on the speciai
train. starting on the sth- The train VIII
be met az the state Hire by Gov. 0eer and
his stan. Company b viii be dropped at
Roseburg and Company G at Eugene.
Company X may stop At Salem. but we
hone that Il win 20 through TO Portland.
The programme 10 for the men to dine al
Ashland. take luncheon at Grants Pass
and q late supper Ct Rosehurg. break.
fast On the second day VIII be served ~
EuKene: dinner at Salem and the RAIN
will reach Portland 81 o'clock IN tne
afternoon. There win be q parade. an =
the coIors viii be turned over 10 tue state
uniformed and will 60 through all the
evolutions except the manual III arms
About thirty men VIII 90 notth py
boat and perhaps 100 will remain mere
Three OF our ofhcere nave peen az
signed 10 the Thirty fifth regiment. They
are Capt Prescott, Of Company ID. HeGi-
mental Adis Crowne and Battalion Ad1e.
Brazee. all OF whom will have the rank
Of captain"
Medals for the Veterans.
SALEM. Or. Aug 2.-Gov. G~er has
decided to present each member Of the
Second Oregon regiment with a bronze
medal. 10 be cast from one Of the cannon
captured in the Philippines. II II can De
secured. He has written Gen. Skater
with view to securing the cannon. The
governor Is now studying out the design
FOR the medals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
WIN Net Meet Comm,tte..

DENVER, Aug. "A large number OF
ex-empIoyes OF the Globe smeltcr gath
erred nj the works this morning ana sent
q committee from the union 10 confer with
Manager Sheedy and. II possible, arrange
some basis upon which work may be re-
sumed. Mr.. 6heedy refused TO receive
the committee. and the men Dispersed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug s~The taking Of
began with the examination as VIM
kssFxA ~ The W H. beard DresixSax
cosararys ". " Saver. ~. of the Inter
nasserA lArssxtn9 C@meany. ard Charles
I~ocrnsss of the Atlantic Dredging Gem
fsAnys Who testified as 20 the prices re-
setvsSs for dredging The exsrirsaEso1 ~
shS~s witnesses was technical II was
sessa thss th< rate fog are<xxsrx varied
sreI ssss Is IsA c1atA per Cubic yAr6
% witnesses dAnkAd shoro wnA azy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
BELGIAN CABINET CRISIS.
nmcslsy In Securing the RsGht Man
for the War Portfolio

bat onrASs; AUG z-Tbe delay In FORM
inx new cabinet IL due 10 the siifYscuitv
experienced In selecting q new minister az
war who viii BE- both an officeY ana
pledged TO the principle Of personal milf.
tary service.
NJ. Dcsmot Dc Meter. who Ia a.tempt.ny
10 form sninietry In succession To thar
OF NJ Van den Pereboom. which reAgnsd
Yesterday on account az the REJECTION Of tho
governments electoral proposals. says ,hs
new cabinet viii be unanimously Ia favor
OF an electoral bill enbotying proportional
representation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
COMMISSIONED SECOND LIEUTENANT


VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug a ta,e<
gram Was received from senator Asfssssnrs
g, Foster tssnignt. stating thar yehn T.
HAssa0 had been appointed second ssess-
seasns by ire president heat HasxsAn
- sen IF Capt. Patrick Hassuss retired
es shis csty He enlisted So q private ssl
Company q. First Washington volunteer
snfaaayt. bat was afterwards Transferred
ia sAe Fourteenth Infantry He Il now
s{serssiax three rsontas' fsriauxh IN this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
CONGRESSMAN LOWERING RonnED.
riekpochess Get Alvey with q small
ForsuaW In B~lwtum

BRUSSELS Aug. s-NsisMm C. Lover
Tag. member OF the United states house OF
representatives from Massachusetts. was
robbed on Saturday las. while on hfs vav
whit. In sne station ~ osts,A was srsslea
ny swa ss~n. bat sook little notice ~ ina
occurrence az the time On arriving IN
this city, however. he siiscover~a that Ria
pss.srs Ard notes for EH. s~s dissppsare.,.
Mr. Lowering at nnce notified the euynrrf-
siss and the matter vas placed In ;he
AAr3s 81 the police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. A tornado with
velocity or eighty miles and width OF
three blocks passed through EFs1aheth.
~. j.. this afternoon. doing damage con.
seryatfvely estimated AZ tS,eO