davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08
BRITISH VICTORY REPORTED.
SAID To HAVE TAKEN PLACE
SATURDAY AT LADYSMiTH.
No Confirm alton BasueOs In Arms--MaG-
szino Destr0yed--Boers Lose Sup
pIies-Voiunteers Mobllizine-Ger-
many's Threat-Iroops Start.

London, Nov. THE dispatch
which came earlier in the day con-
cerning a British victory at Lady
smith has been received in a diff
ferent form by the Exchange Tel
egraph company in telegram from
Cape Colony which says that the
British scored a great victory at
Ladysmith on November 4, secur-
ing 1000 Boer prisoners.
The government has given out
no dispatches confirming these re-
ports, so there is a general dispo-
sition to discredit the stories. 1t
is argued that the government
would receive word as quickly as
private companies, and that such
good news would be quickly made
public.
BASUTOS ON THE wARPATH.
Capetown. Nov. 7.-Increased
uneasiness is felt over the situa-
ton in Basutoland. Many Basutos
have been seen under arms. The
Colonial authorities have felt con-
fident that any hostilities on the
part of the Basutos would be di-
rected against the Orange Free
State ON account of the harsh treat
accorded them, but since the news
Of the British reyerses in Natal has
reached them, there is no telling
which way the natives will flock.
Once on the warpath the Basutos
may be a menace to both sides.
BLEW UP A MAGAZINE
London, Nov. IA dispatch
from Kimberley via Hopetown, says
that or last Wednesday the Beers
blew up one of the British maga-
zines north of town by setting fire
to dry vegetation near it. No one
was injured by the explosion.
SEIZED FOOD STUFFS.
London, Nov. IA dispatch
from Durham says that the military
authorities have seized FIVE hun
dred tons of food stuffs consigned
to the Tranvaal government.
AUSTRALIAN TROOPS START.
Albany. West Australia, Nov.
The army contingents for Soutf
Africa, contributed by Victoria
Tasmania, South and West Aus
tralia, embarked here today aboar(
the transport Medic.
MOBILIzING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pietermaritzburg, Nov. 7-NeV
companies of volunteers are mobil
izing here and are going to tn
front.
EMPEROR WILLIAM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Capt. @. G. Dennison 10 well Unknown
all over Africa - commander Of the
.orces that captured the famous reb-
el Galishe. Under date Of Nov. =.
1897, from vryburg, Bechuanaland,
be writes: Before starting on the
last campaign I bought . quantity Of
Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhos Remedy, which used my
self, and hsd given to my men. and
In every case It proved most bsne-
flsial.p For sale BY City Drug Store
ana r. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Covington, KY, Nov. 8.-Hon.
VIM. Goebel at / a. M, was
sought to obtain his view of the
situation. but he had gone home
and had given positive directions
not to permit any interruption.
With all points in except five,
the figures on the election show
majority of about 1000 for the en-
tire state democratic ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. s.-Re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Boston, Mass, Nov. S.-The re-
publicans carried Massachusetts to-
day by 65, 900 votes, electing w. NJ.
Crane governor. The entire state
republican ticket was elected prac-
tically by the same majority as the
head of the ticket, and the legisla-
ture of 1900 will also be republican
by the usual large majority, there
being few changes in either branch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Jackson, Miss Nov. 1.-The
election passed off quietly through
out the state. The democratic
majority is estimated at 10000.
The returns are very scattering SO
far and indicate a close vote on the
Noel amendment for judiciary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Frankford. KY, Nov. 0.-Form-
er Senator Blackburn at l a. M.
sent the following telegram to w.
j. Bryan:
1--WE have carried Kentucky by a
small but safe majority. Sincere
congratulations on the splendid
victory in Nebraska"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Columbus, O., Nov. 8.-At
1890 this morning the republicans
claim that their plurality would
exceed $4,000 with over 100.-
600 for Jones, out of a total OF
less than 100000. The republi.
can majority in the legislature is
larger than usual, but no senator
is to be elected.
Judge Nash was serenaded after
midnight at the Neill house. TIC
an enthusiastic crowd he made
brief speech, saying that the result
was a message to President McKin'
ley that his home state endorsed
his administration and his renom
ination and re- election in 1900.
The repblicans made their lar
gest gains at the homes of judge
Nash and Senator Hanna. Th'
democrats make their largest galI
at the home of Mr.. Mclean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 8.--Esti-
mates from all the counties In the
state indicate that Barnett's (rep)
plurality over Greasy (dem) to be
138, ,48S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteligencer-
WASHINGTON Feb. Is.-Today's pro-
ceed.rgs Of the joint high commission de-
veloped number Of Inconsistencies on
the par: Of the English commissioners.
which serve 20 indicate the disadvantages
under which the Americans labor in their
endeavoss to bring about an amicable ad-
iustment os the questions under discus
sion.
Earnest efforts on the par; Of the Ameri-
can commissioners to reach a basis OF an
understanding have come to nothing. after
the Americans had been led TO understand
that the British delegates would acquiesce
In tbs concessions which tae Americans
offered. Ia several instances the Ameri
cans have met the objec lions Of their Brit
ish colleagues by making liberal Offers. APP
parently exactly what the British desired.
but much 10 their surprise these were laid
aside at the suggestion OF the British rep
resentAtives. and when taken ap again
were not accepted.
One OF the main contentious OF the Eng
iish commissioners was for a harbor Civ
ing access to the British kioudike re-
gions After weeks of discussion IL de-
xeloped that the British delegation want
ed free harbor privileges on Lynn canal
and pui their demands therefore in the
form OF an nltimatum. This was de-
livercd yesterday. and today the Ameri-
can representatives made liberal offer
II Pyramid harD0r on that body q Vater.
II was here that the Inconsistencies OF
the British members was most marked
fer tAey were uot satisfied with the con-
coSs!on for which they had been work
Ing au along. aaa refused il point blank
The concession was made in response to
the British claim that Great Britain bad
surrendered the entire Alaska coast line
80 the United States
Several isls grams have been received by
the Eagllsh delegates from their home gov
erpuea>. urging them - mike every effort
"a reach an agreement. atsi it was saa
aula0gliatiyely to3ay that at no time WAS
there danger of . rupture H. the negotia-
ttops. The dff euity IN coming to AZ un-
Gagstan3.ug appears % arise frotn the de-
sire Of the Canadian members 10 frame a
protocol that VIII in every way be aec, pt-
able - the Dominion patlia,ueD<. Of toe
sixteen articles of the protocol. twelve
have already been Professionally agreed to
One 4 ths@. provides Tor the estas,-
lsllEneat - q permanent international
oaurt or tssDgna.. similar 70 the .n'ersstate
commerce commission, fer the al 3tls. rnent
81 Disputes laat may arse from time 10
time affecting commerce ard tyaustsor1se-
;--a between the United States ana Cam
as'a. both by sea and oy land. ofae uiern-
her - th.s sr.hslnaI Will IN named by Grea,
Britain. one hy the United States aud
one, X Il q derticd - have thirs rnerrl-
be-. VIII probably bee appointed by a ned
tTal s.ower. II vii be 1n TIE nature Il a
s%ruaaneat arbitration baaTa. who's pow
egs are Hnsitcd 20 coennaercial useStIef.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
80 >
LAST HOURS OF PRESIDENT sfAURE.

DAR1S. Feb ff-~At the council To-Day
NJ FHaure gressaes with sls sssuai
ability. ard on fas<- taking seaTs.
tire ministers could not have imagined
that they ssre pressing rs hand 90r
tse last tine. He scok his luncheon as
tSga1 nc noon. returned % re study
Al 2 ans sDent tse afternoon stated n
q sa1orste am chair by the FIRE. con-
yerss1g with VI. Legal. WHO. &boGt
O'Clock asked permission - depart. At
, n. NJ LeSal returned reporting
hImss1 % the president, VINO WAS tteu
signing Secrees presented ~ Gen. Bail
loud. according 10 MS daily custom
TIE work ~ signing was then aoOu-
over and soon ended.
Gen. BallloaG hal gone bat a few
minutes when the president called NJ
Legal. saying: Come Qs1ickly. feel
ia"
When NJ. Legal reached him tho
president was rubbing his forehead ard
Say ing: Il 60 not fee. well.
NJ Legal asked u ne felt pain and
the president replied: Il feel a general
weakness. ! am Ta1aTIng."
EssEHhe-t Vas slGTsrnc ned 10 attend
President Faare. and en- arriving gave
ether Inhalation Iia d3d not cons Ter
the case serious but on finding the pa
tleut did nc; revive, he decided to N
ject camelr. The president was ap-
gareniiy aware 81 che seriousness of
the attack for he rl1urmured; ''Je no
ssg1s partSr. Je suts Yerdu. ben. qeEdu.''
q feel nry senses failing me. l am
gone. all gomez ard he expressed a de-
sire 10 see his vile and children.
When Mime. Faare and Mile. Lucie
Faure entered the eootn the president
exclaimed. ''Je ssl!s tiea scaffraat. Je
su!s per4a." q am suffering greatly.
! am loSt.o
Al o'clock WHEN the doctor had
acquainted NJ Legal with MS worst
fears, the latter informed NJ. D1puy,
who announced his intention to come
TO the Elysee. bat on NJ, Legal OBJ
serving that his presence might ue0d-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
APPROPRIATION TO PAY SPAIN is
KNOCKED OUT.
Point of Order Raised Against Ii
by Kentucky Democrat. Who
Says He viii Resort to Any Tech
nicaIity to Prevent It's Passage.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Two very
sensational and una xpectsd things hap
pened in the house to-day during the con-
sideration OF the sundry civil hill. The
paragraph carrying the appropriation Of
S-o.1oo,elo for payment to Spain under the
out upon a point OF order made by
Wheeler. q Kentucky Democrat, who de
clared that he opposed the appropriation
on principle. and would resort 20 any
techniCalNy 10 defeat 10.
The point of order was debated for
hours, It's determination hineing upon
the question OF whether the ratification
II the treaty by the senate and lts sign
ing ny the president Vifailzed il without
the action or the Spanish cortes War
rant NJ law was necessary to make the
appropriation in order. Hopkins of n
linojs. who VAS IN the chair. sustained
the point Of order against IL. and upon an
appeal. his decision was sustained. 1sa to
Is.
Cannon then attempted to have the mp
preparation inserted by unanimous con
sent. but Wheeler again objected. 4
strong intimation WAS gwen by Cannon
that a Way would be found within th..
rules "a make the appropriation before
the adjournment of congress. lie re-
ferred undoubtedly to the probability that
the appropriation would be- placed in the
ktil hv the senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
REBEL Rim IS VERY BAD.
AMERICANS COMPARATIVELY SAFE
IN FRONT OF THE FiLIPINOS.
In a Five-Hour Fight With Kings
= brigade Not q United States Sol
dier Hurt. hut Many Natives Slain
Oregon Troops On Police Duty.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntsligenc
MANILA. Feb. Is.-G.l0 .. m.-The in
effectiveness OF Mauser and other rifles in
the hands Of the flupinos has been better
illustrated at no time since the fighting
hereabouis began than /; was this morning.
For 1--WE hours large force of insurgents
which had aivaEeed In the night from Pa
teros upon the position Of Gen. Kings ori-
sade, kept peppering away without biting
q single American. The eneTny had evi-
densly mistaken the withdrawal OF eur
troops to their former position for q re-
treat.
When the insurgents appeared this morn
Ing they came over the open field with
SHOUTS " "NIya Ia repullSa FIliM2a,
and made three vigorous attacks 4poa cur
lines, but We're each tine repuised. The
last time they we're seen 10 BE carrying on
the.r dead and wounded. Gen. King took
personal command Of the troops engaged
During the engagement twenty two Of the
Americans were overcome oy tAe heat. but
all will recover.
Our troops were under orders not 20 par
sue the enemy. but simply % hol4 their
own ground The troops engaged were
rine companies Of the First California In
santry. slx companies of the First Wash
ineton Infantry. two companies 81 the
FIRST Idano infantry, ana a battery of
light mountain guns. win two troops y
the Fourth cavalry III reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
GIVEN 4 SPANISH REWARD.
spain's Surviving Naval Captains to
he Court AarfiRiea. nespgte
Their nr1yrrx

MADRID F'ra Ia-An t.ie surviving
captains of 'ae Spanish w4Isalps De-
s;ruye3 3q the naval battles ~ SANTIAGO
ana !a NsallA aay by the American aeets
wiU t-e court navtBajed
Seoor NJ 0tero Rios. VITO was president
- ;sr Sragtsa peace commission. hss -.
signed the presidency - tha senate oztng
~ tzs pesalar cutlery against a.s defense
u ths cananllsslon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
CEBU TO BE CAPTURED SOON.
American Troops Niii FAX Posses
sion ef Another Philippine.

NEW ToRk Fe& IA sgsp4teh - ghe
Trsa;.rs :rcsa y 2sh}ngi an Says Tae eu-
fs1~-tsea as the w&r dspartDen; expect
e3@uaseA@s from Gen. OTIS ~ TIE e-3 -
tAzS waek announcing tAe occupation -
RI A-aegs.a1f faFce = s'eeU re 1h.S1 cltv
e importance ta ths. fsf3epius3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

PARIS, Feb Is.-F'rcssdent FeUre died Of
snonlcxy tonight u had heen knowu for
some liIne that his health was weak. hut
the first ingsMatton that ne was sick was
given * s..19 tAis afternoon. when mg s.
cage was dispatched 70 the premier. Nj
DzIpuy. announcing tia; fhe president Was
I'll Mr Dupgy Immediately repaired to the
Elysee. All medical Efforts proved futile,
and the president died on the stroke of 10.
The flag on the Elysee was Immediately
lowered 10 half-grast and the news wss
dispatched TO all the officers and nlcn and
cabinet.
Gen. Zurlinaen. military governor of
Paris. the grand chancellor OF the Legion
of lioaor. the prefeat of The Sesne. tho pre-
fest ~ the police OF Paris and the pFesl-
dents of The senate and chamber of Dept
ties promptly arrived at the Elysee. The
report spread rap4diy through the city ard
large crowds soon assembled In the vicia-
iiy Of the palace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
PYRAMID HARB|)R
OFFERED IO CANADA.
Canadian Commissioners Re-
fuse to Take II.
WANTED BETTER TERMS.
They Are Anxious for a Treaty
Which Parliament Will Ratify

Canal They Are Not Satisfied
crease Their Dema a ds-The Brit
ish Home Government Is Urging
Them 10 Come to a Dcnnite Tn
derstandinx. and There II No
Danger of Any Rupture--of the
sixteen Articles I'm the Protocol
Twelve Have been Agreed Upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Boston Receives MIR. McKin-
ley With Enthusiasm,
PEOPLE LINE THE STREETS
He Discusses the Philippine Ques-
ton at a Banquet.
An Eloquent Reply to the Doubling

An Eloquent Reply to the Doubling
Critics Who Advocate the Re
linquTshm of the Philippines
to Bc Scrambled for by the Ma
tions of Europe and ia "a Chaos
of Anarchy at uome-The Fresi-
the Country To settle All Prob
lens the War Has Brought On.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
President of France Expires
of Apoplexy.
SICK ONLY 4 FEW HOURS.
Complains First al Six O'clock,
and Dies at Stroke of 10.

News of His Death Scarcely Credit
ed hy the rubIts,--t roNds Flock
ro tho Etyxee. md Await Ganar-
nation OF the sad Tfdtugs~neep
Emotion Everywhere Manifest
Emily Crawford Ascribes the
staat Warry-Conditions Arc
Considered Favorable for a Coup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

lesslv alarm Nine. Faure who WAS
net aware o. She gravity Of the sitSaa-
titn, the premier sSsa3d he Mould re-
main Ak the ministry NJ che interior,
in readiness to come a. any tronrn,-
At the same time he summoned the
members OF the cabinet.
Meanwhile NJ. FauTe remained on the
sofa repeating that re had no illusions
as 10 the issssle OF the sc.zlre- HIS wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

BOSTON. Feb. is-PreS4dent william
Mckinley arrived IN Boston today 10 be
the guest of the Home Market Club a. a
banquet In his honor al Mechanics hall.
Messrs. Long. Alger. Bliss. Gage and
Smith. oT his cabinet. accompanied h.fl, to-
sethar with Congressman Gcosveuor o
Ohio The arrival of the presidential tram
at tte South Terminal station al 10 o'clock
was the occasion ef great oatburs; Of
enthusiasm from the thousands u citizens
who Eaea the streets Oh the line o: the
procession TO the hotel.
The remainder of the day. sfter the
arrival al the hotel was spent In anetude
~ the president unta 4:l5. when he
MAS escorted 10 Mechanics han - partiei~
pate In the reception and bau4uez or the
Home Market Cl4h.
Il was he largest banquet ever arrang
ed IL this co0ntry. the exact number Z
persons who were served being 1874. Be~
SIDES these there were fQliy 1870 s.seeta-
tors In the balconies
Hecepsleu at Paul Revere Hale.
TIE presidential party eft the Hotel
TNaalrasue under cavalry sscort az { % and
r,ro4ceee1ed through a8 .ruu4ersse cheering
crowd direct 10 Meehsscs' hal Tue -
cert9on was held in Pa4 Revere haH. and
for over three-guarteys of an hoslr Press
gent Mckinley aG3 the other 1is'ing.sie
- quests ss0o4 in fne ard weve intro
aured 70 and saook hands wIth tuIiy $50
seeso:.s
The banquet.
A. O'clock. after the pres dent had
rested f<r TEX inmates, the bt4gie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
First tafimation of sickness.

About O'Clock Mr.. Faure. who was then
in his study. went "a the door of the room
cf VI. Legal. has private secretary. whicfi
IS contiguous 20 The study. and said.
- do not fasl we'll. Como In
VI. Legal Immediately went 20 the pTess-
dents ali. and led him 50 a sofa, and cali
ei Gea nalaaund. secretary of tire presi-
dents household NJ Hlandei. under pri-
yafe secretary. ard Dr IIamoeri. who hap
psned 10 be at the hdysee attending reia-
tive.
The presidents condition did not appear
6anecrous. hat Dr iiumneri on perCeivsng
that lie was rapidly getting worse. teie-
phonea for pr. tanne-l4ougue and pr.
sheurlei, who arrived with Aif, Uaippy and
were joined later by Dr. BerEereH,
Though NJ Fsure ztu remained con-
scl0us. the doctor= soon recognized that
the case was hopeless. bu, II wsx not until
nearly O'Clock tha, the members Of the
family were infoFmea of the real state Of
affairs. They thon came 70 the sofa where
th.. preslden; lay. soon after he began to
lose nacsoususss. and despite all ef-
forts expired ia the presence of the family
aad NJ DupIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

came - him ard he ha5e her an A.
fecfionate farewell. It was touching
'scene. HE 'harr<ed her for she afgeV-
ton ana devotion sac had constantly
shown h.li. and thsu he bade farewell
to his daughters. the doctors and his
persona. attendants. thanking al fer
their care and devotion and asking
them to pardon ans nasty words no
mlgAt ever have uttered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Notification te the Publse.

~. DUpuy communicated the sad insoliI-
gence 10 NJ. Ioubsl president % the sen-
ale NJ. Paul basS haucl. president of The
chamber ~ Deputies; the members ot the
cabinet and other high fumriiomares. after
which ~ addressed tho following Dispatch
30 al projects and suD-pr fects n France:
Il have the SAD task 10 announce to you
the death % the president. which occurred
at 10 oclaek this evening. as the result ~
an apofaecttc stroke Take the necessary
measures 20 iuferm the population imme-
diatc3y % the mourning that has fallen up~
or ine republic. Tie government depends
upon your active vigilance AZ this painful
1nncturr
i; was rof nnin II oelork thai TIE news
began 70 SreeoTne known - she general pub
lle IN Paris From tails began continuous
afftsai ~ pnblic nen. strict orders. how
ever. were iszuea. ard only members of the
cshlncs we're admitted 20 he tiysee.
The fresiden, az tae council and minis
ter os the interior. ". D}puy. has re-
qepted al protects not 90 leave their posts
and directed ail those who are absent to
return Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Hepburn springs Surprise.

After the sUndJy civil bui had teen com
pleted and reported ~ the house. Hep
burn of Iowa, the Champion OF the MIR
sfaEua canal hill. moved 20 recammif Il,
with instructions 10 report II back with
the canal bill Incorporated In H. This
was ar unexpected Suove. aH II was ecurr-
ally understood that lirpburn had abAn-
doned al hope after his defeat yesfer-
day rut be behaved that bis motion
would have additional strength in tha
house. where members could be pat on
record
The motion was promptly declared out
Of or9er whereupon Hepburn appealed.
and Payne II New Ycfk moved - lag the
appeal on the table. fsn tie latter motion
~" vote Was taken and the result was s.
yeas ~ 6 nays. As 10 quorum nzs de-
veioped oa the vote. owing 20 the lafe-
Tess II the hoQr. they managed to carry
au Adjournment uutil tomorrow. This
slves them . Breathing spell IN which 70
marshal their forces f1F rhe final sneoan-
ter. sad tomorrow a. suou The h1pps
meets. tsr vote wiz again "a taken
la Committee of the Whole.
The senate amendments 20 fhe aKricui.
;u~ai bin were non-concurred ia aud the
blu was ssut 20 the cpnfcrsns witht.t
sarthe. parliamentary business tha house
went iute oorasatttee Of the whole aud re-
sprne4 consideration Of the sunGvy elya
bliL
Bartlett u Georgia. speaking - . pro
faTTna euenGm@nt challenged soma
statements recently made hy Secretary
~ the Treasury Gage - the effect that
.h@ f@ar q fhe aaFuiuisrrHtson Of tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Death without warning.

Nothing Souid haFe given The ifi5a or
appf8a> hing dsafh. Ip tii tae worry 'ast
VI F@VFe Ii8'Ai*"4 ~ hl@ E1#to's't's DAB
ii+ ~ %"rk and even ia Ms equestrian
f.des lie a'e vel ana ai@pt regularly
N~Fftthrl~"5 "ff'f@' t'iae7 teesi'sf' "e
had Been beard 10 sscla3'n' iio" weak
fny i"9s are ana ! can "aFdiF stand
or to make some 9Aeh remark
lie ief' BIS study &h"af the usual honf.
81 o'clock last evening "wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
Filipino Piotter. FoiIed.

For the second amo since February an
uprising Of the natives Was sXsec;ed in
the city last night. bHt during the after
noon details fran the First oregon and
Th.r;eenth Minnesota 4 fan,ry arrested Ia
natives. whom they found in one house
This. together with the f8ot ti4t the city
guards were doubled, evidently dtsaeaTtsn-
"a the r.ngisaders Information derived
from authentic sources lsaves 30 dcuat.
however. that an oetbreak was really
planned Among the natives arrested in
the horse 3 number were II the at of
making Filipino uniforms wnen the troops
broke IN upon iaem.
Tns wzvenips sre using tBeir s@a-Ca lights
every Htea, 10 prevent tNe approach ~ ma
t3ves ~ small boats 1.la cruiser Buffalo
last nigh, freS a fcw shells Il party 81
the e0r7y which hpr scsre gilt sh wei -
ta engaged ~ mounting a yun rear parana-
cue Tae grocgs fe1 without attempting a
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