davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
TO SEARCH rOR AxDREE.


COPENHAGEN, May Is The expedition
under Prof. A. q. Nashosss. which IL 20
search along the nn~shsas. coas: u Green
land for Prof. An9res. The missing aeron-
aut has sailed from HeiMng bory Aweden-
Prof Nafso~ss's relief party saslsf on
.fe s.eam vhaier Antarctic. OF which ne
- part owner. A wealthy Norwegian msr-
chant NAMED Hsmme~ vii isfray s.nss.
the entire cost Of the expedition. After
carefully examining the rsx<cn assween
The I'D and 18th degrees north latitude
P-8s Nsfhcrz. Sssf proceed toward Cape
Bssmarck, on .he east coast os Gyeenlana.
IN the hoCe ~ meeting Capt Sven.rup's
expedition which left Chrssfizrss iass June
ore the Fran.
His theory ia sha. Andree II alive a
ssrahs by on the northeastern coast ~
Greenland He arvsse~ that IL .se missing
as-o-sas ante4 IA Greenland ara foox
she sAsf ecA~ route 80 shs south SEVERAL
years rnuss e,apos te<cre re- could work
bis way without ship to sh4 nearest set
tieYrsrs
The relief rsr.y rn-ssfs ~ ssx Arl@r-
stac men. besides DR. SaxAcrst ard a
crew q tAirtesn- TIE pisr II "a hoid Tor
Jan Msyen- a. island 10 f3x Arrstc. OCEAN
s7d ta<r 20 fellow ~. Tee edge unssi az
spen:ne 10 feussa threueh which the ehcre
can - r@ached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ties shall be to audit oil accounts OF the
islands.
There il hereby created and shall be
maintained the ono. OF treasurer OF the
islands. which shall be flied by the appoint
ment thereto Of an ofaccr OF the regular
army Of the United States The treasurer
Of the islands shah receive and keep sill
moneys arising from the revenues OF the
islands. shall dishurse or transfe. the same
only upon warrants issued By tho auditor
Of the islands and oountersign<d by ;hs
govcrnor-gsneraL All rules ana instruo-
tons necessary TO carry int effect the
provisions OF executive orders relating TO
said islands shall BE- Issued by the secre-
tary OF war WILLIAM MKfNIEY."
Similar orders were issued as to Porto
Rico and the Philippines, so that al the
groups are to be identical AZ 70 govern
meni
Assis,an. Secretary MelkieioAn. who has
charge Of insular matters In the war de-
partment. conferred with the secr~:ary OF
the treasury a. TO tho beet method Of car
rytnx out the order. and after careful
consideration decided that the islands shall
- kept autonomous and that all affairs
shall Do under the direction and control OF
tho governor general: The government. of
taa islands their finances and officers VIII
be wholly under the control of the mill
sary governor until congress shaIi other
wise provide. The off3ciais In responsible
positions viii all be army officers Mr..
Mefkleioh has prepared explicit rules and
regulations governing the Islands and for
the guidance Of the officers.
The governor general is required 20 make
an examination quarterly or oftensr. IL
deemed ~xrctfient. Of the books and ac-
counts OF the auditor aGl treasurer and
make account Of money In the hands Of
tina tr.axssrer ard submit hta rrnorr IA shs
secretary of war.
The object Of the order arid TIA snstruc
lions Is - keep the accounts Of the ISLANDS
wheliy separate fro,n each ether and from
the other accounts os the treasury OF the
United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
SILVER IS OUT OF SIGHT.
SENATOR WARREN COMMENTS ON
THE 81. LOUIS CONFERENCE.
Democrats VIII sAsat Loudly
Against ExpaAsion and the
Trusts. and Give IN EQuivOcal In
aorsement to Chicago Platform.

CHICAGO. May Ex-senator Francis E.
Warren, OF Wyoming. was at the Audito-
rum Annex today.
The ST. Louis conference was signaf-
can't" he said. Elm that II foreshadows the
probable platform the Democrats will
adopt next year. 1t looks as II they were
preparing to sing exceedingly low on the
silver proposition and haunt high the BAN
ner OF anti-imperialism and antitrust
They win probably give sort of eQuivocal
Endorsement to the Chicago platform OF
1896. but they will make their principle
tight along the other lines. The Republic
can party will take such action as seems
best calculated to check the trust epiden-
ic. but I think the evil is quite likely to
find a remedy to a large extent in itseR
'As to the anti-imperialistic. expansion
cry, the Republican party has met this
successfully, solved all great problems
which have confronted the country. and
will do the same with reference to the
ones now before it,
Senator Mark Hanna, who has been in
Chicago for several days. will leave for
his home tomorrow. II agree with Sena-
tor Warren In the estimate of the situa-
tion," he said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
MRS. VIM. J. BRYAN TALKS.
Delivers an Address to Graduates Of
Her Own Old school.

Delivers an Address to Graduates Of
Her Own Old school.
JACKSONVILLE. Ill.,. May 36.-Mrs.
William ]. Bryan, herself a graduate OF
the academy for young women In this city,
made the chief address to a graduating
class today.
Mrs. Bryan spoke on 1.-THE American
Women" She said. among other things:
The American woman should be suffi-
GENTLY independent to study her own sur
roundings. choose her own course and live
the life which Is best for herself and
those nearest her, without regard to the
opinions Of the outer world
while we hear a great deal these days
about equality. the real permanent add
vancement OF women depends on her own
individual development. When man finds
In woman a thorough appreciation Of his
work and aims: when the mind OF woman
becomes the perfeet supplement and COM
plement OF the mind OF man, which the
Creator intended 1t to be. then will all
the discussions as to the right and privi.
leges cease. Woman has long been q
recognized factor in the spiritual world,
and when one looks into church In any
part OF our land and secs how much OF
the work IL done by woman, II seems al
most superfuous to say that the ideal OF
American womanhood Ia attained under a
three-fold development OF the physical.
the mental and the spiritual"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Condensed DIsPATUHEs.

Nightingale silk min at Paterson, N. j..
was burned Thursday, with a loss OF $5o.-
co.
Twelve persons were killed by the mill.
Riga
Fire In the Ohio Sash & Door company's
factory at Cleveland. o.. caused a loss Of
The United States cable ship Hooker.
from New York for Manila, has arrived at
Fertilizing plant Of Walker. stratiner 4
Co, Of Pftisburg, was burned Thur.day
with a loss OF $itD.0D0
Jean de Resxke has been invested BY
Queen Victoria with the Royal Victorian
order of the fourth class.
Committees OF the Spokane fruit fair are
canvasstng Spokane TO raise N2500 to In.
sure the success OF the fair.
Jennie Campbell, the last. OF the three
women whom Levi Moore shot In Kansas
city on Sunday, died Friday.
One-thrd or the business portion Of
Staples, Mimi, WAS burned Thursday
night. with the loss OF $4,000.
Former President Benjamin Harrison.
legal representative Of venexueia on tho
boundary commission. has reached Paris.
iupe. French West Indies. between ma
,ives ana British contract labor imani.
grants.
The United States senate COMMITTEES on
finance viii meet In New York on June
=. under call from Senator Aidrich, the
chairman.
New York Central railway contempiates
making many improvements 10 give more
adequate means at Weehawken Tor nAnd-
ling grain.
Daniel Huston was killed and william
Lang fatally hurt by the explosion OF q
steam drying cylinder In a dysing mill at
Philadelphia
The new japanese loan vii be issued
next weeh IN London at ~. and per cent
interest. The whole loan Is being under
written there.
William George Black and stephen Car
ter. nsphswe Of the tate Thomas Carter, Of
San Francisco. are trying to have the lat
teT's viii sct aside.
The South mills Of the Illinois Steel Com
pany a Housh Chicago turned ou: $50
tons Of steel rails In a swelve-hovr run
a record for the world
California state luEaey commission in
about 10 return to their native countries
Is Chinese and Japanese now In the In
sane asyiums OF that state
The fastest time made oyer country
roscs Tor long diatancss by automobiles
aas IN France. thirty miles an hour and
In this country fifteen miles
Final changes ia the civil service order
They viii exempt Aau0 OF the 4. 90 ner.
sons in the classified service.
rxa; between Italian ana pcsssh Ii.
uDreFs 0SaFfen on the torks At AtfYe To-
a Pole was PINOT ana one eur In the face
Ehs Poles hsh called the Italians ''Hcabs."
Hene1ses Bergman. cf Ban Dfeeo. in
turfAssd At her refusal TO marry stabl,~d
Ma EsixAbsfn Berkeley three tirnea ia
Ses ssssM and then cut hfa owu fnresf
Bosa Will die.
George Percfvpi Stewart, vice pr>s,nent
% to Financial Agency Cou,Innv ~
Ssw ferk. with sevefAi ~ hia eaooc(atea-
nas tssn arrfsted for grand larceny. GteW-
hAd onc4 sAeere eeao arrested On tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
UPRoAR IN ITALIAN CHAMBER.
Started by Al1usions to the Disas-
tr0us African Campaign.

ROME. May 2s.-Former Premier Crispi,
In the chamber 81 deputies today. asked
permission 10 explain the circumstances
leading 10 the italian rout In Erythrea.
His remarks led to an immense uproar,
during which anathemas were hurled In
discriminatory and the din became 80 great
mat the session was suspended After It's
resumption there Was a repetition Of the
scenes before witnessed
Sgnor Ferri. socialist accused Gen Bar
rateiri. who commanded the italian forces
IN Erythrea. OF fleeing and leaving his
troops IN the lurch. Ferri refused TO With
draw his accusation and in the midst OF
indescribabie uproar the house adjourned
The rout In Erythrea refers to the de.
feat OF the Italian army commanded by
Gen. Barrateiri, at Adowa. the Italian,
East African colony, In March, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
slim CHANCE FOR1hE PARIS
ATTEMPTS To- PULL HER OFF ARE
ALL UNSUCCESSFUL.
The Tugs Could Not start Her
Wind veers to the Eastward, ana
She 10 now Rolling ana 0sina.
in9 on Rocks which Held Her.

COvERACK, Cornwall. May IA su-
preme effort to float the American liner
Paris commenced at $40 p. n. today.
Smoke was then pouring from all her fun
nels. and the tugs assisting her churnsd
the water into foam.
A fresh breese was blowing ana the
sea was rising. as the attempt was made
to refioat the steamer. When the tugs
and engines OF the Paris were going fun
speed the latter appeared to be swaytng
a tribe. but the leakage In the steamers
engine room was increasing.
The attempt resulted in another failure.
Tho Paris is In the same position, which
is now regarded a. very critical.
II p. m.-The wind has veered to tho
eastward tonight. There 10 q heavy sea
and the Paris Is rolling heavily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

cured. besides . number OF canteens and
other articles thrown away by the insur-
gents in their hasty retreat
Capt. Gornley swsrn In.
Lieut. Matt H. Germley. OF Company B.
was today sworn In a. captain Of that
company. The appointment IL considered
among the members Of the regiment az q
very excellent one. Lieut.. Gormiey haa
been In command Of tho company much OF
the time II has been In the service, a. Capt.
Fortson has been battalion commander. In
this capacity ne has demonstrated q rare
ability for the command Of men.
Second Lieut.. Moss. Of the same COM
pany. was sworn In as first lieutenant. ana
First Serst. Charley Head ~ second lieu
tenant Both selections are cminently sat-
Issactory
Sergt. Walter V. Co.chest, OF Company G,
OF his company. Cotches. IL q Seattle boy.
having been for some years a student Of
the state university. where he made a par
t!cular study Of military science.
Lisuts. J. II. Arnold ana s. C. Boutwell,
have been sick for some time. and both viii
probably return home on some early. trans
port.
Corp Allen Smith. Of Company I. COM
rieted this week an examination for ap-
poirtment as second lieutenant IN the regz,.
lar army before board OF regular army Of
dcers- He feels confident that be passed
the severe tea. successfully ana his many
friends hope that he may soon receive his
commission
Fred W. Reed. Of c Company. formerly
corporal In Company r. has been trans
ferret 20 the hospital corps, also George
Bordeaux. o. Company c.
Privstes Fred Sanford. OF Company 7.
snt Miles A. peGoiier. 81 Company X.
have been transferred TO the hospital corpss
The casualties In the regiment since Feb
ruary now number liza Of which twenty
were killed or died OF wounds. OF these
there has been one officer killed and four
wounded
Capt NJ. S. Scui1sr and Fgrst Lieut., W.
l. Briggs. Of Company r. are IN the hos
pitai Second Lieut.. W. l.. Lemon, OF the
same company. IL acting euarrermasser
while Quarterrnaster Bryan ID brigade
auartsrmasse-. ard Lieut. George " Ore
her has been assigned TO the command Of
Company =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.
Manuscript In . Bottle. With story
Of nn Alleged Wreck.

CAPE HENRY, Va. MAY ss~-s. 1. Dosh-
er, weather bureau observer. at Hsttsras.
~, G.. repofss that u bottle was picked up
on the beach near the Chioen4scmico life
saving station thirty miles north Of Hat
fsras. In which was found the following
letter:
storm ali day: both masts gone. Very
little hope. ship going 20 pieces rapidly. al
mcet gone; 40 hope. sooA-bye. Ship Vixen.
crew OF eight men. CAPT. CARTER.
The letter contained no data. no latitude
or longitude, snd nothing 20 Indicate where
the bottle was thrown overheard, II ap
pcared To have been IN the water for y
kong time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
SHE WOW HER GLOVES.


Two yoang ~eme. entered Fourth ave-
uue car AZ Tenth street ole day last week
ana ali the seats being occupied. were
obliged 20 stand. Ne one seemed inclined
% eGe- q seat 10 e!,ser Of them. Finally
Srs leaned toward a man who was reading
= newspaper ard ssf9.
II feel faint would yoa u.ina giving m<
roar seat pseaaeSs
snstAnsty the man s1o@A stpp~A his hat
ard looked confused - The girl siicD~t
snss &c asat wh~n The car reached etx-
:fssh street. ard wac sessay deserted IRA
Gsri ~hc fefs faint vas o~eraAart to say in
= V1snpAAns WA.sp<s to her nsena:
want thase gloves sGxsssruw."--Ssw
Yexx LIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
LONG RIDE IN AUTOMOBILE
Trip From Cleveland Go New York
Made In Four Days and .
Half

NEW YORK, May T.-The carriage con-
tanning Alexander wintea ara Mr., Svinss
arrived ST the city hall from Cleveland. o.
at k:E
The satoraossie leTs Cleveland a. s
a'sioek Monday morning. making the trip
IN four aays. @lexsa hours ard ssTty-tiVe
minutes covering the distance ~ ~, f miles
IN two DAYS better than was h9a@d ~ the
owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
BIC FIRE AT COMFY ISLAND.
Aboot Seven 0lecks 81 rlinsy stRue-
tuses Go Up. with small
YnapRmmee.

NEW YORK. May ee.-~Coney Island
property TO tho value AZ nearly q million
0eliars vas destroyed by iire early this
morning, twenty acres In the heart u the
summer rsAort. the district known as Tho
Oowery." being reduced to ashes
The two hundred buildings burned were
1rated between tho Bowery and the
ocean. 1Slyus walk On the west and the
old Iron pier on the east. These build
tngs ragged IN size ana Importance from
. wAbbiY cath pavilion TO the hand
soma nye-stOry Hygsia hotel. including
concert halls. dancing payilicnH. stores OF
various kinds. restaurants and hotels OF
every grade.
30 far ~ known. only four persons were
injured or burned. ana all will recover.
DEPUTY Battalion Chief kirkpatrick says
he Is convinced that the IRE il OF Tn
cendiary origin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
GEN. CAREY SOON TO RETIRE.
Col. Alfred f.. Rates VIII Probably ne
HE Successor.

WASHINGTON. May 8.-Brig Gen. Asa
B. Carey. paymsster general Of the army.
VAS today granted leave OF absence TO and
including July Il, on which day he viii go
on the retired list on account OF age. Col.
Alfred 3. Bates. who. next to Col, Frank
NJ. Coke. Is the ranking ofiicer In the pay
acting paymaster general and the assign
mens 10 accepted by all the officers OF the
department a. proof Of his ultimate APP
pontment TO the head OF the pay depart
inert Col. Rates t. a graduate OF the mil
itary academy and has been connected with
the PAY department since 1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
HEAVY FAILURE IN Glasgow


GLASGOW. May "a gv~a. sensation
has been caused by the failure of Nelson
Bros. an important firm engaged in she
iron and steel trade. They had tong boa red
9iaagcw pig iron and were heavily over
sold when the corner 81 warrants was on.
ssne@-ef. II II calculated the concern ,a~s
u. Tassss during the past yasr The total
liabilities arc unknown. Nelson Bros ars
the largest dealers and exporters Of snip
plates IN Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ST. LOUIS. May AIN a signed state
ment furnished the Post.D!spatch, Col.
Bryan says:
1.-The sentiment OF the meeting was in
line with the sentiment Of the party gen.
orally. The Chicago platform will be re-
affirmed and new planks added to cover
new questions. The trust issue will be
one Of the most important of the issues"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
MISS JULIA GRANTS WEDDING.
Her Prince VIII Arrive Ahsat the
Middle OF August Next.

NEWPORT. II. l.. May sS~Ms.~ Julia
nens Grant. who IL - De- welded here
early In rha fall 20 Prince Cansacusene II
expected 90 come to Newport n few DAYS
after her arrival in New ferk next Wed
neassy.
The prince WIZ Ae here about the mid
die or August ana The wedding viii take
place = few weeks later ard will undouek-
ediy be the society feature 81 the Newport
season. The wedding win ~ a royal ore
IN It's appo:a fments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
xovAk.s CASE AFFIRMED.
Murderer Captured tu klsndtke 60
GO 30 the renssenttary

rrS MONIES. iowa May ss~-Tss~ state
supreme court friday BANDED Down the se.
cseton IN the fauseus Scvsk fnuri%r ease
attsT nlsng sAe verdict ~ the iewer s,essxs
NhiSa wis ssssprtsoamen. for s.ea. Sovak
wse captured IN X tast6ske
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Special Dispatch - TIRE resg Intelligence
VANCOUVER II 90 Nav Ns~~-Tne II.
rsftsa government has decided 20 sghs
TIE British Columbia government for ssas-
session q ~ ssSsskan island aus tanning
sne CAkeAss mathematics s3ssts BY lease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

SIOUX fsiry. ie~s. May III T. weS-
sseY- ~ Omaha, representative Of VIA. :
ana Robert y T>s3 te.tav hle sn sse Ssns,
sfty, O'Nssif & Western railway ssr g. "a
90 20 satisfy 8 sts sss ne 8r.k nsarseass
bonds e*ft by J. kcnnsty Tod II Ca. 81
New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
OFFICERS FOR COLONIES.
FnEsIUExF P1ESC1IuEs THEM ~
a PnoCLAMATIOH.
An AnAitsr. Deputy Collector ana
Treasurer ~ Porto Rice, Cuba
enA the Philippines, O. Leak Az
ter Disbursements Of Money.


WASHINGTON. May .s-on May sth
PreMdsn. Mckinley issued the following
executive order not heretofore published.
for the government of the islands which
came under control OF the United States
government ~ q result OF the war with
Spain:
Executive Nansso0.
Washington. d. c., May s. 1853.
by virtue OF ths authority vested in me
a. the commander-in-chlef o. the army
and navy Of the United States, hereby
order and direct that during the masnte-
nance OF the military government by the
United States in the island OF Cuba and
ali islands In the West Indies west Of the
seventy fourth degree west longitude. eyac-
uated by Spain. there are hereby created
and shall be maintained the Offices OF aud
tor of the islands. one assistant auditor
Tor auditing the accounts Of the depart
ment Of customs and one assistant auditor
for auditing the accounts OF the depart
nent OF poetcf91ces, who shalt be appointed
by the secretary OF war and whose du-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

Sixteenth Infantry Passes Through
salt Lake. COming 70 Coast.

SALT LAKE. May 2S.-The Sixteenth
United States infantry passed through Sal,
Lake and Ogden today and this evening en-
route to Manila
This regiment was stationed at Fort
Douglas. Utah. for eight years and the SOL
citizens when part Of them stopped here
for temporary rest.
The regiment Is under the command OF
Lieut. Col Spurgeon. Col. Ford II now en-
route 10 Manila via Sues and will take
command OF the regiment when il reaches
its destination.
They expect to sail from San Francisco
On Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
BERLIN NEWSPAPERS JUnnAyr

They Labor CnaeP the idea That
Admiral kauts Was Recalled.
BERLIN. May 2s.--The newspapers here
are j,lbilant over what they term Admiral
Kausx' recall
The Lokai Anzefger Gays: This shows
anew the American governments goodwill
20 remove all obstacles to q peaceful un-
derssAndine."
The Lokai Anxesxer says that a third
German. Capt. knise. IN now under ar.
rest on the German cruiser Fake. at A r,,a
charged. like Herren Huffnagei and Mar
suards. with completely In the recent In
surrection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

NEW ORLEANS. MAY X r0e IVES, In
staN 4 Pacific stss rssr Gaia. .~fewa re-
parted ashore wcst GO Sssth PASS. las
esea r@Ats1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

LON. Nay N-~%Tse ~SpsAsssn - A
ssses5 sN.av g. ss@ -rsxxsts1ar ss~vsses.s -
se@aA scar sA~ ste ~ ere rsssrs t@s~5 :.
ssAsts< f03~sNlnx sAr sxrsasaosa ~ rsvss
r9.s~s srsseaz4as. sssss~a a saAssas VEGA ia
AID seaa@s1 ssss ssAss r~enA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

NEW YORK. Mas Is -rne ssparrser Tn
sSsA @iEsnt tSr kssss&s tpsssssrSw 49,.
take 31s as 1a sssszsses a. sSYy~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

WASHINGTON. Nav @~g-ss prsSsse-t
sAas aft~TnS@a srgae' ssss3 3@sn < Twosnssy
pes master a. beaver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ALBANY y. Y Nav - ~-st-v psssSe-
ve.t sisr%d ;As amended trAncs'zs FAX esli
.sdAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
JAMES MCMILLAN.

United States Who His Reelection
Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Louch, Augustine Z Co.
NOTES OF THE VOLUNTEERS
Gornley sworn In ~ Captain 81
Company D-WAot Warrington
Solaieru Are Uoing.

Special Corfespondence.

Special Correspondence.
TAGUTG. April 0.-ecouts were sent
out for a distance Of so yards, but
found no sign OF the enemy except
three dead bodies and many large
spiotches OF blood ana marks where dead
or wounded men had been temporarily laid
down as they were being carried to the
rear. Two Nauser rifies. several machstes
and quantity Of ammunition were So