davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
DEWEY SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT.
VIII Visit Chicago on Anniversary
of His victory.

VIII Visit Chicago on Anniversary
of His victory.
Washington. Nov 23,-"Yes," said Ad-
miral Dewey tonight to an Associated
Press reporter with an appearance of in
tense satisfaction in his manner, II re-
ceived to-day the telegram from the
Mayor of Chicago supplementing the let
ter of the Dewey Committee of that city
inviting me to visit there on May 1. You
may say in your dispatches that all things
being equal, and, barring any unlocked
for circumstances, 1 shall accept the in
vitation to visit that city on May /.
have been thinking of some place in which
TO spend that day, the anniversary of the
memora bic day of two years before, aud
l don't know of any more agreea BILE city
in which TO spend ii than Chicago. The
people there have been very kind and
pleasant to me and ever since the battle
of Manila have been receiving evidences
of their good will and affection. My hope
therefore, is to be able to accept the in
vitation which has been extended to me-"
1.-The evidence of good will and kindness
indicated by the letter from the commit
tee and from the Mayor is a source of
extreme qualification to the Admiral at
this time, and he embraces the opportun-
lAy Vi lnGlI peIuSdl " I6ittidNe HIS llldHhS
to the people who have stood by him
in the face of criticism which has APP
peared as a result of a change in the title
TO the property given him by the Ameri-
can people.
From every section of the country" he
said kilograms and letters have come
to me showing the good will and kindness
of the American people. 1t is impossible
for me to acknowledge each one of these
communications individually, but 1 assure
you that l am deeply grateful to their
senders and appreciate their consideration.
1 am constantly receiving tokens of
good will from the people, as you will see
by looking around this room and seeing
the beautiful things that have been sent
to me. 1 have been in my office all day
long looking over the telegrams and letters
which have come.
mo, do not care to make any observa-
tions on criticisms which have arisen as a
result of the transfer Of the property other
than those which l already have given
public expression to. Enough has already
been said, and I now want to live quietly
and peaceably."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

They Are Drawn ana One of Them
Has Already Decn Signed.


Washington, Nov. 2S.-Two treaties for
the final partition OF the Samoan Islands
have been drawn and one of them has al
ready been signed.
The main treaty is tri-lateral in char
aeter, between the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, by which the new
territorial arrangement of the islands Is
fixed 1t is quite brief, comprising only
four or FIVE articles, the essential fea-
many renounce all claims and interests in
the Island Of Tutula ana the outlying
islets, which so TO the United States, and
this government and Great Britain re-
nounce interest In Upolu and Savaii, which
go to Germany.
The present expectation is that this
treaty viii be signed In Washington, in
which case Secretary Hay and Ambassa-
dors Pauneefole and Won Holleben VIII
be the signatory parties, although II is
still possible that the execution of the doc
ument may occur IN London.
The second treaty is between Great Bri-
tain and Germany and is longer than the
first, covering the rights aud interests IN
the Tonga aud Solomon Islands, and other
settlements brought about by the Samoan
partition. The United States does not sign
this treaty. and Is only indirectly concern
ed. 1t Is understood that this collateral
treaty has already been executed ia Ber-
lin and that the signing Of The tri-lateral
treaty will bring to a close The negotia-
tions for the division Of he islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
URGED TO VISIT CHICAGO.
invitation TO Dewey Asks Him to BE
There on Nav L.

There on May L.
Chicago, Nov. 2s.-The Chicago Dewey
Committee, owing 10 the recent criticism
OF Admiral Dewey in connection with the
transfer of his home, decided to-day to
urge an early acceptance of Chicago's in
vitation to the Admiral to visit this city
The date for the visit is named as May
OF next year, and in the committee S
communications to the Admiral, he is
assured that Chicago citizens do not ap-
prove of the storm of criticism recently
raised.
Mayor Harrison supplemented the COM
miltee's communication by personal tele-
gram, in which he urged the Admiral to
accept the invitation. The committee's s
letter and the Mayors telegram follow:
Chicago, Nov. %, 1S99.-A1r. George
Dewey, Admiral U. s. N: My Dear Sir:
The members of the committee appointed
by the city Of Chicago to arrange for the
celebration In honor of your victory at
Manila, desire to assure you that the peo-
pie of this locality appreciate your great
service TO the country and to the cause
of civilization.
They do not sympathize with the re-
cent criticism. 1t seems appropriate to
us that the celebration should occur on
the anniversary of the battle of Manila,
and inasmuch as we already have your
acceptance, we beg to urge that the date
of your coming here be fixed for May, /,
1900. Very truly yours,
Martin B. Madden, Vice Chairman.
J. NJ. Glenn, Secretary.
Chicago. Nov. %, 1S99.-Admlral George
Dewey, Washington: Committee of Chi
cago citizens have written you to-day
urging you to set a date for visiting us
May l, 1900. Chicago urges acceptance of
the invitation.
Carter Harrison, Mayor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
MOTHER AND rHaEn oHlLDREN.
Horribly Murdered by some Fiend at
WILLIAMSBURG, Pa.


Williamsport Pa, Nov. 23.-The horribly
mutilated bodies Of a woman and her
three children were found this evening az
their home on a small farm, about mile
from the town Of Montgomery, this coun-
". The coroner left here at midnight
for the scene of the tragedy. Details are
meager.
A short time ago peddler named Hum
nell married the widow of a farmer and
took up his residence with her on the
farm. The widow had three children
For the past week neighbors passing the
farm noticed that there was no sign Of
habtation.
An investigation was made late to-day
and the bodies OF two OF the children
were found hidden beneath a straw stack
In the house the bodies of the mother
and the other child were found lying in
the sleeping apartment Hummell was
seen at Montgomery yesterday. but moth
ing Is known of his whereabouts since
that time.
The bodies We're horribly mutiIated. the
murderer evidently having used a club in
committing the crime.
Mrs. Humme1's name before her recent
marriage was Mrs. oliver Delaney. She
was about 30 years Of age Hummells
age Is between 50 and IS. The couple
were married on Nov. 10. Mrs Hum
NELL first husband died about six months
ago. There is as yet no trace Of the muir
derers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
DEWEY WILL GO TO WHEELING.
Expresses Thanks for Many SympR-
thetic Letters Sent Him.


Washington, Nov. pa delegation from
Wheeling, w. Va, to-day called on Admi-
raj Dewey and extended an invita- tion to
him to visit that city on Feb. p next. The
Admiral accepted the invitation. He was
presented by the committee with a superb
Sevres jardiniere.
Lieut. Crawford to-day gave out the
following statement on behalf of the Ad-
miral:
Admiral Dewey has received many hun
dreds of letters and kilograms from persons
in all walks of life and in every section of
the country from Maine to Texas, assur-
ing him that he IS not without defenders,
and expressing their sincere sympathy
with him in connection with the recent at
tack upon him. These letters and tele-
grams are far too numerous to receive per-
sonal acknowledgment, but the Admiral is
deeply gra teful to their senders, and de-
sires to assure them of his hearty aDDre-
citation of their kind consideration for
him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
VICTORY FOR GEN. METHUEN.
iooN Forty Prisoners and Buried a
Number of Beers.

AHAsohers ana buried a
Number of Beers.
Hondon' Nov. 2S.-The Secretary of War
las received the following dispatch
through Gen. Forester r-Walker. from Gen
''s,nuen' Silu' dated BaImont. Nov. 2s
Attacked the enemy at daybreak this
morning He was in a strong position.
tHfe ridges were carried In succession.
ra as attack being prepared bv shrap-
ain. luldhlry behaved splendidly and re-
,rt',il. u support from the naval brigade and
snd '''iG i.S,, Inc enemy fought with courage
hTo ~ ~ Had l attacked later l should
e o.0 had far heavier loss.
our victory was ccmprele tIa,,a tbal,ar
p'tsohers. Am burying a good num-
n ~ the Beers, but the greafe mart of
no,e1 lI0.liy killed and wounded were re-
l,r, "y their comrades. Have captured
6aeT,17,e.. i'uMoer of horses and cows and
ian 1''N large quantity of ammuni-
,or,5. nllg Gen. Fetherstonhaugb was Co
Col w wounded in the shoulder. and T,,ent
tenart''.,i i'0e Of the Grenadier Guards is
ara t. wounded. Our other casualties
lAe following: 'es
ed Tir''l'er Tia,.l Guards, Third Battalion. kin
dangar9,1,'. H. ryer; wounded, Lieut.. B,undell
wo]r53 woIrGa9ler Guards, Second Battalion
Iient ~ Lieut.. Leslie, Lieut.. Vaughn
Par Raw, 1ufdon-Rebow and Lieut. Russell
Lieut. Car-ero, y1'i''eu' Lieut.. Lyon and
%; y'aIler wo.,., Guards. rank and file. killed
co'5 co'59'eoed' s'oed' S5; missing, 13.
wourssa am Guards, First Battalion.
coi5 a. Lieut.. Grant.
vogr5. vl , 'feam Guards, Second Battalion
4 I.lan' :, Lieut.. the Hon. Willoughbv ana
4 coIj 'esV1'on' q. the latter severely,
4 klloS stream Guards. rank and f1a
4 Sco,s D., c wounded. %; missing. s.
4 3Mai H. yards First Battalion wounded
Nton s 5 Hon. North Dalrymple-HamII'
Il Alexsr1,u e.y; Lieut.. Bulkley. Lieut.
woa15odG Guards D, rank and file, killed. 9;
N Xtaloa ,.iii oerland Fusilleers. First RAT
" 'Byrra. HlHed' Capt. Eager and Ideut
a Lieut. r, ~ S,ounded, Maj. Dashwool and
+. bad Siing. dangerously; Cant. sante
Nortb,.' flshbOurue severely,
le kluod Grand Fusilleers, rank and
II Nor,t'r'o' l2 wounded. 80. ''''1
# alob 'Iulonshire Regiment. second Pat
n. 4eut n"ounded, Capt. Freeland AMI
Sour q, ton, severely.
n ta.on Iorkshire Regiment. second Rat
A ana file. wounded. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
SAYS HE WILL TAKE HIS SEAT.
brigham II. Roberts Declares He EFas
Been Misrepreseffted.

washington. Nov. 23.--Brigham III. Rob-
erts, s,representatiye-elect from Utah,reach-
ed Washington tonight.
He expects 90 take his seat in the House
and says he does not believe ti1at body win
be influenced by protests against his do
ing 50 for the reason that the question OF
his eligibility Is matter clearly outside
the sphere Of the churches, and because
The whole agitation against him is based
upon misrepresentation Of facts and abso-
lutte falsehoods.
He also claims that the House Is with
out authority to declare his scat vacant.
Mr.. Roberts denounces as false the charge
that he now advocates polygamy-that he
is guilty OF contracting Of plygamous mar
riages Notwithstanding the constitutional
prohibition by Utah OF such marriages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

hurting trans-contiaental railway inter
ests, that is absurd. The general conner
cial Impulse win be so great that the rail-
ways viii gain rather than lose.
Electric lighting did not drive out but
mulhpli gas companies in every COIN
munity The same law win prevail in ref
erenee 70 commerce and trade after the
canal is built"
Represe ntative Bankhead has opened
headquarters AT tte Riggs House. and Is
confident his chances for Democratic lead
er in the House are as good as those OF
any other Democrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
PLAGUE STEAMER IS BARRED.
warned Not 20 Land at Any of the
piers of Greater New York.


New York, Nov. 23.--Chairnan Mitchell
c. Murphy OF the health board said to-
day that permit was asked by the off,
GERS Of the British steamship ]. w. Tay,
lor, which came into port Saturday with
the bubonic plague on board, to land at
pier nine in Brooklyn. which is next to
Wall Street Ferry and near fashionable
resident section.
s'It is unnecessary 10 say" said Mr..
Murphy, that we refused the permit and
warned the vessel not to moor at any Of
the docks Of Greater New York"
Mr. Murphy stated that strict orders
were given to DR.. Black, assistant sani-
tary superintendent OF the borough Of
Brooklyn, to keep Off the plague steam
ship.
DR.. Black suggests the vessel be burned
Il Is feared that rats may leave the in
fected vessel and disseminate the plague.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
As 4 IMMORTAL TO DEWEY.
Explanation of the PerpetuatiOn OF
of the Dewey Arch.

New York. Nov. 2s.-col. William
Church, chairman of the Executive Com
nittee of the Committee for the Perpetua-
ton Of the Dewey Arch made lengthy
statement in regard to the relation of the
arch to Admiral Dewey.
"The arch, he said, "is to be the Dewey
arch in the sense 1t always has been. II
is certain that the fame of Admiral Dewey
and the battle of Manila bay is to be COM
memorated in the arch, and there is little
doub, that Il will be known as the Dewey
arch. just as the Trafalgar column In
London Is called the Nelson monument"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

WOOD CALLED TO WASHINGTON.
Much Speculation as to the Cause for
His Going There.


Santiago de Cuba. Nov. 23.-In accord
ance with cable order to report in Wash
ington at the first opportunity. Gen. Wood
military governor Of this province, ac-
companed by Lieut.. Brooks, win start for
New York tomorrow by the transport
Mcpherson.
lie says he does not know why he has
been summoned, but suggests as probable
a conference based upon his recent sug-
gestion that the American troops should
be withdrawn and replaced by Cuban
troops, officered by Americans.
The local papers, commenting upon the
trip, which they believe has to do with
Gen. Woods probable appointment as civil
governor Of the island, express regret at
his removal from the department, but say
that he win accomplish much more good
for the province IL transferred to Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
NO HOPE FOR THE CHARLESTON.
Navy Department officers Have
About Given Her Up.

navy department OHcers Have
About Given Her Up.
Washington, Nov. 23.--The following ca
blegram was received a the navy depart
ment to-day from the commander of the
United States naval station at Cavite, T..
l.
Cavite, Nov 23-Char5eston wrecked
Nov. 2. Last seen NoY. 13, under water
from stern to smokestack Thfee unsuc-
cessful attempts TO get near her. Heavy
typhoon since Expect Culgoa with later
news. Officers and crew all saved and
well. Leutze
The Culsoa is the supply ship which
sailed from Hong Kong several days ago
with wreckers and divers to examine the
Charleston. She has un oubiedly arrived
at the scene of the wreck by this time.
The officers at the navy department look
up-n this report from Capt. Leutze as dis
missing the last hope of saving the
Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
TnIIafcrro como 10 New YorIs.

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. Ex-senator
James +. Taliaferro left tonight for New
York TO meet the committee TO represent
the Senate at the funeral of Vice Presl-
dent Hobart. with which he Will proceed
to Paterson N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
SAVANNAH. Ca. FRIDAY NOVEMBER "a 1892

horses and proceeded Immediately toward
Manglaran in Pangasinan province, west
of Bayambang.
The corporal tells a straight story, Civ
ing minute details. He is convinced he Is
not mis- staken, having seen Aguinaldo sew
eral times during recent months. Aguinal-
do it appears, would have had time to
leave Bayambang Nov. lS, and pass
through Gen. Wheaton's lines Nov. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
TWO SPECIAL COMMISSIONS.
industries OF south and West WIN
BE Investigated.

washington, Nov. 2s.-The Industrial
Commission has concluded to send out two
special sub-comrnissions, one into the
South and one into the West, during Feb
ruary and March, 10 inquire into all the
lines Of questions that the commission Is
considering, with the exception Of the
trust topics.
The meetings IN the South win be held
at Columbia, s. c.. Atlanta, Jacksonville
New Orleans, Memphis and Birmingham.
be hereafter announced. The members
of both sub-commisslons are yet to bs
named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

London. Nov 23-The following bulletin
was issued at Hatfield House this even
ing:
Lord Salisbury is suffering from infIu-
enza, but his temperature has fallen and
he has passed a comfortable day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

washington, Nov. 2S.-The statement
that Gen. Wood Is coming TO Washington
is confirmed in official circles here. Sec
retary Root admitted that Gen. Wood
was coming here on business" but he
declined to indicate its nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
ENchnnnrn Mn ne c1oscd.

New York. Nov. 29-The Produce, Cot
fee and Cotton Exchanges win be closed
Saturday oNt Of respect for Vice President
Hobart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
GAVE FEE TO THE COLLEGE.
Bryan Lectured on Pending Prob
lens ut Fayetteville, Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2.-Col W. J..
Bryan lectured before the students Of the
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville to-
day on pending Problems" He exacte1
a fee Of $50 for the lecture and donated
the sum to the university for investment,
the interest TO be expended in purchasing
a medal annually 10 be awarded as the
prize in an oratorical contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24
''ihLLED BRITISH CAMP.

aim Is Reported Good But No
Noo, damage Was Done.
loer ''er' Natal Nov. %, 10 a. m.-The
- Degan to she'll the camp at S
continued -, s,.---.-.,- - ------------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-24

'7O''VIn1ed on Seventh Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

Northern Pasi9e 20 Mako . New
Order COncePaing Then.

sGessso0 boGs
There will In all probability be Q new
order on the Northern Pao &c within q
snort time In connection with she han
ding Of tickets for Pullman car pasnsp-
gers.
Since the operation OF sleeping cars In
the United States II has been the custom
Of conductors III charge Of the Pullman
IN which passenger was riding 20 col
lect his ticket whether through Or other
wise and hold II until tbs day en- which
the Journey was completed. unless q
change OF cars was necessary. This rule
is valuable. ~ II saves awakening the
passenger at every division.
made new rule. whereby the tickle. IN.
stead OF being taken up and retained by
the Pullman conductor. passed into tho
hands Of the train conductor This has
caused 10 end ~ annoyance. as In several
cases when corductorp were changed the
one retiring failed 20 turn over the tickets
10 the new man. As consequence, when
the passcnge- was approached he held no
ticket and much feleeraphing was the re-
suit In several instances n consequences
has been to delay the passenger some
hours before message could be received
from General Passenger Agent Fee au.
thor.x'ng HIM TO proceed.
So numerous recently have bc~n tho
complaints that instructions have been IS
sued In all cases where a Pullman pas
senger claims his ticket has not been re.
turned 10 him to carry the passenger, re-
porting the natter at once 20 st. Paul
II ls the general idea that the new order
will be reversed and sleeping car con-
ductors will take tickets as before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

she was elected chairman Of 4 COMMITTEES
on luncheon for the soldiers and q new
committee having In charge the evening
banquet 20 the troops was created. with
Gen. :. h. Mctcaife an chairman.
A committee on music was created, with
the following members: Emil Lotto. kob-
crt Lindsay. A. z. Partridge and l.. J.
Coleman
communicstions were received from y.
L. Wheeler. oT the Waiseburg Times, ana
from Is. r. Naming. OF Godsndsle, offer.
ing the services oe bands from the two
towns. provided TRANSPORTATION and subSlst.
ence were provided. Referred.
Secretary ksnehArs was made chairman
Of COMMITTEES on subsistence and quar-
sers for state militia and volunteers dur
Ing ths4r stay here. 4 new and important
committee. namely. that on hospitality,
WAS created. and r. II. Wells made chair
man. The committee will make provision
pected when the Transports arrive, Thsn
the coyunisfee adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
TO SWELL THE FUNDS.
FOrtson Relief Corps ASsanx1ng ~
Elegant Entertainment.

Every arrangement for "A most thorough
ly successful entertainment under the aus
psces Of LEO Fortson Relief Corps. 10 swell
tho funds for the relief OF Washing son's
sick returning soldiers. Ii being made by
sncnt. 81 a musical and literary chsrac.
ter. Will occur ~ the 6easths thsater on
Saturday evening next. and Will include
tho best and most delightful talent OF both
Of the evening will go TO the corps fund
Already many Of the choice seats have
been taken. General Mcintyre ana his
stan VIII occupy box - will also several
prominent local men IN parttss T.rk.ss
Tor the entertainment have been placed
on sale az the following drug stores. Lees
Stewart h Holmes. Rag.ey's and barring.
tons. AZ the purpose IN q most worthy
one an Immense crowd IL ant,cipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
PLEASURE SEEKERS HERE.
81 Paul ana Minneapolis Psvty Ar.
rives fgom Yellowstone,

A party Of pleasure seekers from ~. Paul
and Minneapolis arrived In the city fr1m
Yenovs'nne park yesterday. and ara regis
t"rs-f NJ the National hotel. Tho company
left ~ Paul on July :. and since that time
have besu a. Yellowstone and In tho Jack
sons tols country IN Wyoming They viii
20 "a Victoria mis- morning. and viii RI.
turn home through California
The names Of the members Of the marty
arc ~ follows. Robert A White Kaths.
rine ftcfynan. Honors German Mrs Alice
Soc. Miss Annie Vt.ara Mi~s Eii,abefh
ksey. Mo Beatrsx Graham, Mise Alice
Graham. Miss Annie Anderson, Mics Han
nah Tande. .-r. T.. ~ irsh and Byron
Glow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
Decisive Measures Taken BY the
Citiseus' Committee.
paoMpr AcT.om Is NECESSARY
snoaana Conmafaee - Assest Hineaee
Co0oAttee Naoed-Oaaiei Sesss
Chaaruan-Cfty % Ne TAssssghSy
CnnvasseA, IN Order That Fsnas
Hay De Quickly hsisee
weuea Wiu Esd che vslsateess.


<<THE citizens of Seattle should
4 raise = fand of $4,000 for
tie reception to the Washington regi-
mem, zsAicA has done 50 mach honor
10 tie state, !" sab Chairman Daniel
Jonas. Of tie special finance commit
ike. last night. "7Se 1ogrA Of July
subscriptions made BY firms. iadfvid-
GALS and corporations should Be
IdsMed. lie committee oil 1'onk
~ tits basis.
40 tat end. = headquarters and
ssrsks,y wM bs pwcured and TIE
mater ca,ded on N = busiaesslkke
1pay. Tie Aosogm subscribed to
Gsae & not kalf 1sk1 he ctsisens
cos,asdtee nssst haee to make tie cell
e6nsdiba 4 sscress. ! shall 1Sork
IN every nay to assist Chairman
Rnpokes. h sIoe1 h remembered
tat Seattle Is 10 entertain $1,000
people It TITS reesption and csisbca-
hoa. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20
uHE NITtEs.


~ Tsft Casassasa. go sr~va,eA rs.rSrss,
1isr~a.sn ~ mo tssfE- - s-t.sFs tsfssr sies.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-20

To- CHICAGO FDN s.x %
F~~rtlNr Sert~fnf~r sgfM fhs ~s--N.~@
Pscsnr MI make rate - So ~ 20 ssstea.
80. AL ecfFesEcrf4n0 reAerffns Is Al
hasifFu p~snis Yen SHi sna So 10 y6gr
&syzusAsn % travel over iris iin.