davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

-,-, M. On .re could p" 20 misia1c--
lng an H. s..', m which ls strange experiences
vas tS' h'"'
Asd fesrh so,oefhir- mast hr wrong "''A '"e
Il ihinN o.. ne sand at last n % id'hti wan
sh'o e'a'"'
voice. .,.is, fh.r. vas" the young lady
4 only WIS. 81 shall ne dreadfuiy late,
sasvfe1 - ;t's ri-tt % always L.
but I'm al,a' nan arrear,3 dazed. II s'eiHo1 US
The ..nf strokes Dee bad D.uiitH 50 al - -
y Y" ..,r,,ing Wcre even .N'" '1.'7.'7 ta di,l
thai no, ''.' ais owes wandered from me uid.
bead ln..orcA something more aSlonlShinS' II
srd enc'u u m miracle Of time set BACK
possible ''" ma not know which n was. on the
sJppa' e,e,,afb rorirc quickly toward theH'
GPS.ss ,naje cousin as large rs eNvi, an"
Set u' sovc his wish" 1corS'aHt 'i'''u ~
haven s"', eveuiDc' There was no question
he preN.'o-' tn b,th carried travelling wraps
O. deh"S ,alIne and laughing rather 700
and W. tbought AMI SD much absurbeu III
o1dY ~. - moi to notice him IN passing
each VIo' remained standing Tor some mo
the ~ p T.ot,,res relaxed into an oppression oi
n MENU -, no, uncommon with people AT sea ~
- 49, weather There vas SUM- -, .bo,
fous" ~, na6 had great deal To Try MN ma
him ny ~ clocks dishonest dustihen'
mOThihs .sbIes Insecure bridges. p'iZe oulls
siupu '..nav-ro-h and nuW the phenomenon on
On ihe Samsols only be- had the sense 70
llp''" that they we're not duplicates d! any
means ,., SD Nv Brown" his com
orion said in alarm. Tii' i.@'V~ "
,.ire, while rtS'nii- H'i , ,.oo,.ar-
HlI,eO 80 not exactly" he sasped out ie'UN v'-
-. h,,salf IN a surprising manner anu "'.ei,,o
no III nd a good constitution, anu "''7 ''.'-3
"a n shocks must hatr hrr" u' 49, ~,
useu !. that's ADO Then you o. not MISS
ihN .,as beginulrs. when Ae checked hiihs.N-
- 's l-,ov you knew my name, he sara H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
4 BLACK FOREST SASAT0RIl N.
CURING CONSUMPTION BY FRESH AIR AND
PLENTY Of IT.
Y,am - Nlneteenth Centurg.

CURING CONSu M'IloN 81 fi---'" A- 49,
PLENTY or IT.
ZION me Nineteenth 'r"'U's'
From he moment o. arf-va- until ieaVIns
h@iach the patent never ",e"1nes one ~ a.
OF any out me puIes' ar rs nd - IA ~
BACK rCresl al an eie'a.i1n OF LyoO - 80,
rounded by trees, ana q long way from o"I Z
o. even a village. Inc easement "lhu1"s "
taa SaE2tOrla are KEEP. VIDE open Jay anu
hight summer and winter, and IN some inst ahces
n windows are taken completely our OF tne
frames Thus II Is pracucally an outuOot uIe
me Iauent lives con -inuOuSiy' mere - me-.
.o'e no Danger o. thIHs On B"ins Ou. al "i-'
hMl OF weather OF d. any horI' % w 'e,nPNI
. . ~lshh ano -,ut Is ca - 80 50
- ~. '..' i.','s M - ~ jr,,ienrs,a d
~. - "a, ~ -. -. - &c tbo e-raa =
20 -. ,l ...S 80 d - --.' 80 80 80 9r,.,,,
-. u'.s1's ,oI i-''' nave ~ remain 90
~ D 80 VIM .5t,. t.t.L4 -oo
o.. ~ 49," - - - ,,[,tor
80 a." i.'I ''''-' -.
- go W, s0. .'ae go, go. 80
- yA' 80 nv ~ -2- ~
me Inc T., ks [ 3D., -. I'VE c...,riatalS.
eoo5es vi.t - IN L,.75 ,,,,,.,,l-, 80
r-srri.s 90 .n t IN. - 90 -
are yer,lafed vt..t -t.. 49, u.aIl,inq Inhui
IS e-,ine,-I, -, r....-s -, erf-o+ ,ybil.. a. INC
same Time tbo ol-,--t ob-ol,1to roc, mo nationt
esiovs suo,,s .t ...~- 49,. 80 ti,. ,,,,9is
,1rtsd and ~ ,o~,'t, ,be braIinc rr1l..ss 10
ryse-l. Inc climate is mucn the same as al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

used - meet him frequently at Paris. and
though warned against him by people who knew
him we'll I confess that | was at one moment
completely won over ard disposed To ascrbe TO
calumny he stories which | had heard about
him lie spoke English remarkably well. was
slight in build. and reminded me both in APP
pcarance and in stature Of Field Marshal Lord
Wolseley.
Like the late Ferdinand dc Les3eps. he has to
his record one great feat, namely. the construc-
ton Of the Trans Caspian Railroad; and, like De
Lesscps. too he came to grief over the second
great enterprise of the same kind in which he
embarked. namely. the Trans-Siberian line. The
Trans Caspian Railroad. however. entities Cen
cral Arnenkoff to be regarded as one OF the
greatest railroad engineers OF the century, ana
had it not been for his almost incredible dis-
honesty in connection with both the Trans-
Siberian line and the relief fund OF the famine
Of 1892 people would have remained silent con-
corning all the unsavory features that charac-
terizcd the construction Of the great railroad.
which has its eastern terminus at Samarcand.
the Head of Islam" as Mecca is the heart"
that mysterious city OF the Thousand and One
Nights" in which Alexander the Great. In a fit
of drunken passion. killed his old friend and
comradc. CIytus and which Il nourishing and
magnificent NtiTopoHS TWO tno~Sdhu E'"'S 49,
remains to-day the greatest centre Of commerce
in Central Asia. Annenkon's achievement in
bringing this legendary capital Of the great
Mongo conqueror Genghis Khan into direct
communication with the railroad systems Of
Europe was quite as grand a success in lis way
as when De Lesseps cut through the sands Of
the Isthmus Of Suez and established a water
way between the Red Sea and the Mediter-
rancan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
NACTIYE. 1T LAST.

~" The Chicago Tribune
VEN ,hA-Ihe sentence in the lesson Is: He
ycr aa elefe out o. idle curiosity" How would
Coz acon ne IDLE curoeity2" Give an instance II
w. Wei ! think q mummy Is about az
curiosity a. any 1 know Of. ma&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
COLI MniA WILL BE CHOSEN.
New Cup Defender Much Faster Than
the Ola Yacht.

NEWPORT. ". T. Sspt S-With the
Ceiumnias decisive victory over The De
fender en- SATURDAY aad an anticipated
repetition - the feat tomorrow very few
fogma. contest between the two boats on
"Wednesday a. iva=s. nor under the aus
VS~ca OF thc America q cay committee. for
i7Hi body has pyASuca.H maGe ~ ~
mini As 70 the relative merits of ere two
yachts. Ia fact. no ono now has the lsast
aoua; as 10 the Columbia sUpcr!3riy ana
very few question her ability 30 surce<s-
fully dtfend The cup ssnsrsf tire shamrock
The race tomorrow VIII Ne rvHT 4 thiriF-
Inse triangular course. one les OF ~hlch
~. oe IS the Wiuteart. Thv Columbia
defeated thg Defender on Saturday bs Z
minutes AID - seconds
Tse regatta committee ~ 20 announce 81
me conclusion % tomorrow race whether
.ne boats Will race on "wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
WASHINGTON TROOPS
on BOARD TRANSPORTS.



plnos and bringing into the American lines
stories OF hard treatment. They agree
that the FrlIpinos are running abort Of ra-
tons and that large number OF their
troops are reduced TO the use OF home
made black powder.
The natives are trying every scheme 10
get food and munitions from Manila.
Daily arrests are made for attempts 20
smuggie contraband goods through the
American lines In one case n cascoe with
a cargo OF bamboo poles was overhaulsd
and the poles found full OF rice.
Tho insurgents have a wholesome re-
spoct for the British on account OF several
threats ~ British wafships 20 lombard
their towns unless the rights OF British
subjects are respected Two British veg
sells. the Lacson and the Nero were dr.v-
en- by stress Of weather into the harbor
OF Dagupan, the northern terminus OF the
Dagupan railway.
The crews were imprisoned. but on their
protesting that they were British sub
jects. the insurgent authorities permitted
one man. Edwards. TO come 70 Manila.
promising to release the crew Of the Lac
SON II Edwards secured from the British
consul at Manila a statement establish
Ing tho nationality Of the crew. A similar
concession was made 10 the crew Of the
Mere
Edwards says he saw several American
prisoners. who were better fed than the
spanlards. or the Filipino soldiers. More
over. they were not compelled TO work. as
the spanish prisoners are.
A force Of native police has begun to
patrol the city OF Manila. cooperating
with the provost guard. whose lack OF
knowledge OF the language and tie re-
sorts OF native criminals had given an
opportunity for burglary. an Industry
which has been nourishIng Of late. Tho
new force includes many members OF the
old force and some insurgents who have
grown tired Of lighting. II has already
done much good work In running down
native criminals.
The American secret service recently
found Filipino spy In Calamba lie Is
supposed to have been the man who stole
four guns belonging to the Washington
regiment. lie offered desperate resistance
to tho soldiers who were sent 70 capture
him ana tried to run away with two re-
volver shots In his head. Finally he was
brought down by ride bullet In the hip.
He died after jumping from the stretcher
and trying To run.
Gen. Bates. II IN expected. will estab-
lish posts nj Zamboaga and In the Islands
u Tamtani Joo and Bongao.
Late this afternoon the Kansas regl-
men embarked on big barges In the river.
which were towed 10 the United States
transport Tartar. the regimental flag NY
ing and the men cheering and singing
The Tartar sailed for home this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
TRUSTS AND Combinations.
Manufacturing Interests VIII
Administrations Lewis,
oS seattle. VIII Ne q Delegase.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-The committee on
arrangements for the conference on COM
binations and trusts. which viii meet In
this city september i3-is, has thousands
OF answers that have come 20 the civic
federation headquarters In reply TO the
series OF questions sent out over the coun-
try some weeks ago to the various com
morcial. Industrial and manufacturing In
ter~sts. II n expected that tho report Of
the special committee on data will be a
valuable contribution TO the conference.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. In writing to
the committee In reference TO tho Ques-
lions referred 20. said:
Il have noted them with n great deal
OF interest and feel sure that, properly
filled out by the parties 10 whom they
were addressed. much valuable insorma-
ton will DO had and better than all. II
Will dispel considerable OF thu existing de-
' consressman D. h Hsnaersona' s x iowa,
writes for seats. stating that he rsxards
thinks II will bs Of great educational
value 10 the country.
Congressman A. J. Hopkins. Of Illinois,
asked TO have aeats reserved for himself
and twelve friends fer all the sessions.
Many ministers Of the gospel have asked
for seats. Arrangements are being made
by several state societies 10 give ban
quets 10 their respective governors.
Among The new deissaiions that have
from the west; Los Angeles chamber q
commerce, Charles Dwight Willard. %
Los Angeles ordee OF Knights Of Labor:
! y. Chamberlain, Pueblo. Col State
Railroad Commissioners I A. Mccrum.
Portland. Or. Congressman George G.,
Perkins. San Francisco: James Hamilton
Lewis. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
MORGAN CITY AGROUND
Government Transport Goes on the
Reach Near Nngasaki, Japan
Nh ltyeu lOat.

WASHINGTON sept The quarter
master general of the army today re-
eeiyed the following dispatch froT Maya
sakL Japan. dated yesterday. stating that
one OF the government transports had
gore aground
Morgan City eranspor,l struck and
made water. Was heachcd at eastern en-
trance os northern channel. inland sea;
all safe. Damage unknown. particulars
later
sae transport Morgan City sailed from
san Francisco on August 10 with - re-
cruits for the Philippines In addition 10
the creg and the following officers First,
Lieut.. ] &, Cashier. Fourth Infantry
FIRST lieut. Bates Twenty Attn infantry.
Second Lieut. conger Eighteenth lnfan-
try: Second Lieut.. Hurst, Third infantry
Surgeon Swift. six postal clerks and two
female nurses
This Nes the FIRST trip Of Capt Doris a.
master and Il was the arss voyage 90 a
transport BY way OF Nagasakl Doris was
nrs; efnecr when Capt. Lombard was IA.
ken III Just before the vessel sailed and
BE MAS given the command He has IN
stfucuons r. take on pilot At Kobe ana
The accident may have occurred before he
reached tha; port
Il wss 81 the las; moment that the route
~ she vessel wss changed Word Was zen.
from Washington that all transports "a
future mast 40 80 NagaSakI and there take
ia enough fuel 80 save coaiing or return
TRIP.
This Is tae fourth voyage of The Nor
Esn City WITH troops sac is owned by
Lse Ls8aUe Company. 81 New York Joe
tsAtlae VAS one q ,hc slrst loeky Kiondik.
cr~ She was intended FOR the klona ks
trade FORMERLY she carried arms rs ~.
tDHeuS a tDauHtsr. she was bunt at
Wilmington. in 1875 and Is (. T6S tons ust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
BLAIR CLAIMS HE WAS
GROSSLY MISQO0TED,


the affidav,t" he said II do not evea
know ~ he read 81. The story IL absurd.
The AFFIDAVIT was hlcd 10 show the preju-
dice OF the president OF the court-martial.
Ny accusation against Gen. OTIS goes That
far and no farther. I believe that he was
influenced In his Judgment In the matter
by something or somebody outside OF the
evidence. That Ii evident 10 any reader
OF the evidence.
II believe Capt. Carter Is the victim %
conspiracy 40 degrade him. II Ia an
American parallel 90 the Dreyfus case
The same general features are In both
cases The accussrs and prosecutors OF
Carter are OF the general STAN OF the
army. as are those OF Dreyfus. Jealousy
and deliberate attempt TO carry out ~
wishes Of superiors. % pander 90 political
Influence has actuated the majority ~ the
men on the Garter court-mariial. Secret
conferences. such a. that set out in my
affidavit. were the Illegal methods 70 Sc
cure the conviction Of Capt. Carter
Mr. Blair !ntlmatss that Carter was sin
gled out as victim % the wrath o. the
men who have been promoting the Nlcara-
qua canal scheme.
Carter was named member OF the
canal commission 10 investigate the exact
conditions OF the scheme, added Mr.
MAR. lie was selected because OF bis
known engineering ability. At the Army
ana Navy cub az Washington he saId he
proposed % get al the bottom Of tins scheme
ard show Il W He was then sent 20 Eng
land as military ai,ache Of the American
embassy on his return he was placed un-
der arrest charged with .efrsud M the
government
Il believe that . he had never an
nouncca hrs intention 90 prick the plans
or the promoters he would not have been
accused "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
SENATOR MoRGAN's VISION.


CHICAGO, sept. "A special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says:
Senator Morgan. Of Alabama. prophesles
that expansion viii be the salvation Of
cotton. and Is about 10 start crusade
IN the South to spread the new gospel
In his prophetic vision he sees Manila,
instead Of Liverpool tire great cotton
market Of the world He predicts the
time ls coming when an American city
IN tho Pacific isles will handle two-thir,,s
OF the cotton In the world and ave bn-
Hons or dollars 10 the cotton growers Of
the United States
Liverpool has been built on American,
Scfon AZ the expense If American grow
trs, while Manchester has thrtvef AZ .hr
expense cf American spinnerH" sata SEN
ator Morgan. Why should the price az
the cotton growing in Alabama and Texas
90 nxef hy men In LiverpooIe Manila
Offers the key for escape from this com
inercsai fhraidom, There, at the very
door OF Asia. 10 an American c,te wi,h
splendid barber, and The day ia comtne
when u will rob Liverpool of much OF H.
cotton trade.
Cotton and ca,ton goods will be shin.
ped west 10 the Pacific carried 30 Manila
and distributed from tina, port up am.
down the Asiafic coast wtthsu. navlng
soai TO Liverpool and Manchester. T-hers
N not only the saving in TRANSFORMATION
considered. Tor the handling I'm efYec, en-
tails number % extra charges
Remember that Asia has two-fblrts
OF the CONSUMING power ~ the word ana
toa see The importance Of this trade ana
the promise hetd Qua 20 Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
MAYORS FROM MANY CITIES.
LeaGss - American NsaSeSDasesses
Plans 70 Discuss Many Presene
nay Osesstcns-1snaetps owner
sAip Among the most Preminens.

NEW YORK, Sept. a-Ths programme
for the coming convention Of the League
Of American Municipalities at Syracuse,
September - 10 =. contains twenty-oae pa
pers. covering all of the important NUM-
cipsi questions OF the day.
Papers on the municipal ownership Gass-
ton will 20 presented by Mayors John
son, OF Denver. Tafei. Of Cincinnati. Rob-
inson. Of Colorado Springs. and Pierce. 81
Marshalltown, la, on the affirmative side.
and Robert r. Porter, OF New York. and
NJ. A. Gemirinder. OF Columbus. o., on
the negative side.
The garbage question fs to be dealt with
IN papers by Mayor Williams Of Memphis
and DIR. Woodward, health officer Of Wash
ington. ID. a.. The special assessment sys-
tenn will be- the subject Of papers BY Mayor
Johnson. Of Fargo. ". d. and Mayor
Weak.ey. OF Florence. Ala. Mayor Perry.
OF Grand Rapids. Mich. and Mayor Young,
OF Akron. o.. will present papers on the
contract system for making public i'm
proyements. Papers Will be read ~ Mayor
Flower. Of New Orleans, on drainage. sew
erage and water supply. and Frederick c.
Howe. OF Cleveland. on municipal govern
ment in England.
Besides the twenty-one papers there will
be open discussion on the following four
subjects: Municipal ownership. the garb-
age question. the special assessment sys-
tenn and the contract system: These dis
cusslons will he participated In BY the
following mayors: McVicar, Of Des
Molnes. Maybury. of Detroit. Gray. OF
Minneapolis: .Phelan. OF san Francisco:
Brashear, OF Houston; Taggart. of Indian
apolls; Kirshner. Of 81. Joseph: Redmond.
OF Cedar Rapids. Smythe. Of Charleston:
Woodward. OF Atlanta: Rose. OF Milwau-
kee: piehl. Of Pittsburg. and Swartz. Of
Columbus.
A number OF aldermen and heads OF mu-
nicipsl departments are aIso down on the
programme. A feature OK the conversation
WILL be- the question box, into which all
delegates VIII be asked TO deposit written
ters upon which they desire special infor-
nation. The box VIII he opened the last
day and an extra session devoted TO ans
swering the questions
A number OF civil engineers and other
authorities on municipal work Will be
present 10 provide the information called
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
IN CUBAN CENSUS.


although he experienced the fury Of tho
hurricane. he escaped without injury. His
letter says In part.
'.Dcs0iation reigns everywhere. There
IL hardly an uninjured house standing
from Santa Isabel to Guayama. and few
standing at all. All the big sugar haci.
endas are demolished. all tho cane beat
en- Ia the ground. all the banana and
piantain fields Totally destroyed and not
more than one-foarth Of the coroanut
palms standing They say that news
from the mountains was brought TO Quay
anna today that the coffee crop II en-
tirely destroyed and the mountains are
stripped OF both coffee and shade trees
THE poor people especially are In n
fearful plight. with no homes no money 10
purchase fool. and with their little patches
or corn. bananas and plantains totally de-
stroyed. There IL nothing before them but
starvation unless the people of the United
States come forward with a generous sub
scription to relieve their necessities They
have little 10 look forward to In obtaining
work. for the great majority Of the sugar
Planters will not be able 10 rebuild taeir
mills or the coffee growers repiant and re-.
establish their haciendas, already over
burdened with mortgages In most In
stances
Unless the government or the people OF
the United States come TO the rescue. I fear
days Of famine are near at hand for the
poor people Of this island. We have no
means yet OF knowing what has happened
In other parts Of the island. AZ all ttie-
graph lines are down. and the roads i'm
paasab.e.'
Relief bureau In Washington.
A bureau Of relief has been established
In this city. and Mi kinds Of clothing and
food are being contributed by the chari-
table The war department has under
taken 10 transport all gifts TO Porto Rico.
The Porto Ricans who receive the wash
ingfon donations will be clad In the latest
styles as among the articles received were
shirts with big pink and blue stripes. pat
ent leather tan and canvas shoes, flannel
and serge suits. about 200 straw hats. AM:
trousers OF stripe and plaid material FOR
the men and boys. while for the Porto RI
can women those Of Washington have do
mated crepe. silk, muslin. and cotton
dresses. all kinds and colors OF shirt waists.
white. black and variegatcd hosiery. and n
few hats trimmed with flowers and rib
bons. One person sent In dozen pairs of
swimming trunks for boys. and on
the first Sunday after the arrival
Of the supplies some fortunate
Porto Rlcan youngsters will prob
ably be the envy OF their less fortunate
companions as they so on dress parade IN
Their swimming trunks with the addition
of tan and patent leather shoes and straw
hats, while muslin dress. a fiower-trim-
81 hat white hose ana tan shoes will
make the Porto Rican bellies forget they
are hungry In the detgh. OF being dressed
IN Washington style. with this heterose-
neous mass OF clothing n liberal supply
OF food is being sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Mise Laura l.. Fr~arh. the suppo.rd
Hotel Suicide

HASTINGS Neh.. Sept a~TAe un.
nnknawn woman who registered al tire
LinasA hotel IA Mrs ". T. Lee and who
d.ed OF po!son In the hat~i A. tnts Ma
on August ? has bsea identified as Mes
Laura Lee french. % EurlissteT Ia ard
II u almost an assured fact faas the cir
a'a not commit su-ssae. bat was murdered
Miss French was teacher ana staa1
lngh IN seeiA- circles The AseauantEa,, e
tAat she had BEEN placed n A serne n r;s.a.
.ns position "a known lows mar
thai they came 81 ~ sisaSs ard fAat r..
gave hsF a poison whaca sAe believed Ia -
medicine. Relatives 81 Nssz Fgensve naSa
removed tire remains ~ the paffp~.s
for burial '+@ ~''"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

N'vEIsu's LIFE SPARED.
President Commut~s sentence Of the
Court Martial.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-~ThOm4s NJ
Nesh NJ. not BE shot 70 teath. but Will
serve n life .erm in Tire military PRISON at
AlcntraE r,snG ty order q Pres .dent Mo
X nlcy he arrived recently from Manila
on the transport Grant and WAS sentenced
a. lie shot - death for making n murder
Gus assault en- has superior officer. Capt
y & wright. az Company .. FIRST wyo-
mirg volunteers.
tie stabbed RS com 9zrtnr. william F-r-
rs at she Presitfo before Leaving for the
Phlss.Hires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
SAMPSON WANTS tn STAY.
sowssanaer Nta.tsw Say. Admiral
Has Not Asked sa lie Relieved

PHILADELPHIA Sept 3-fseut Co-,.
-ms1,ger " .rstoR. - kear Admiral sa-.tn.
$50 sax .u s5.aN ng t7r me Asm "a %
eaY. &aSoas3~.s SemteA sa~ report tNat re
z41sss&i - So - re 'lsyed - lae -sru.saY,s
g tAs Se-f4 AtAatic a. 4ssan AZ hit 5wa
request
IRE eorirrsr9sr vs11 fnxt Admiral sAr-n-
$50 - @ntek * scs~t heAsta ana frKt ss
wants % stay wsta tse squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
WILDER pnIGApE MONUMENT.
survivors VIII Dedicate IL al Chick
amanxa september 1913

CNlINNATl o Seri -Tha famous
" ieer Brigade meets al Ch4ckar1Agsa
September Is and IS - dedicate a nenu-
went watch sns s:ieASs Survivors nave
erected TIE queen a Crescent, tsa OH
cts2 rClte. arncuncFs a Z cent per uli!s
rate on What NIL - 6ss4snstsd "as4c Al
trains ~ ,he officers 81 the brigade ass.
ctsr.oT
il - aF0aesef 20 make q prcralDerf At.
,rscroa 90 Ills evs-i for yetsrsrs return.
inI srors philadelphia. a. wea. a. c;Aers