davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Belonged to the Old Herman Cohen
Gang of Many Aliases.

WASHINGTON. May i4--essorge f. Var
rtngton. a fine-lookEng elderly man about
- years CID. with several aliases alleged
% De member Of the Herman Cohen gang
o. commercial swfndiers was ARRESTED TO-
night There are many indictments
against Warrington III New York and De-
rants ss Washington for his arress They
charge larceny In the second degree. The
IAn will be taken 10 New York tomorrow.
The gang with which Warrington - nj
legged 20 have operated. II - sad. were the
most successful commercial Swsnasers ever
knowa. The largest sw1na .nx WIS., esore
under the name Of w r. pseHing Il Co.
They also operated under the nanse OF POI
lock Il Co. ct Astoria. I. J.. and undar
he narse % J. Farrcw. al Nos ana Z
Ss3Ge street. New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

HAVANA. May tI-Gen- Comes has sent
. message 10 Gov. Gen Brooke that he VIZ
DO hfmseif the pleasure Of calling at the
headquarters tomorrow morning Ter fcr-
Their conference regarding the payment 81
the Cuban sroaps> Tas Apposrt2esns sor tse
a. % what Gen. Comes intended TO do In
view OF the resignation and no7-appearance
CO AL the Cuban officers named by him 20
represent the several corps IN tho dlstribu-
ton az the g, 03a0M
Gen Brooke IL ts said. las determined 70
disregard for the present the reports tina.
reach him from various sources a. 20 the
alleged intention Of Genex toward with
drawing his cooperation and thus % throw
Into confusio1 the carefully masured plans
for distributing he fund
He believes that the personal interview
tomorrow ought 70 adjust the matter and
20 point the way ont Of the temporary per-
plexity. He - unwilling 10 consider Gomez
insincere, or as actsng in bad faith, but
the governor general still retains the dis
erection reposed In him BY President Nc
ktnley 20 abandon the effort 20 dishaad the
late insurgents with the gyatu.ty and to
send back the euxire amount To the United
Stasea
, The Cuban general. Rafael Rodrigues.
speaking for Gel. Gomez, today ssid the
reports OK difference with Gen. Brooke
were absolutely untrue. The attitude OF
Comes. he declared. had undergone no
change and the principal generals a. the
Cuban army, As we'll a. the rank and file.
continued TO support Gomez rs they ST.
ways had. He explained all the talk about
revolt in the army against the sur
rendering OF the arms was the work Of
members Of the former military assembly.
"A group Of maleon,snss behind Manuel
Sanguisly, who can give no trouble and are
not worth considering
A report Is IN circulation this evening
that the Cuban colonel, Aguerfdan. who
has been employed In the preparation OF
the Cuban army lists, has been detected
padding the rolls 20 as TO defraui the dis
tributcrs 10 the extent OF $3aG. The mill
tary authorities. however. deny the report.
Gen. Gomez called upon friends IN Ha-
vaEA today and attended services II mem
cry of Capt. Esvironde. who WAS killed TIVE
years ago at CienfueSos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
HEAVY CLAIMS PRESENTED:


WASHINGTON. Nay i4-The state Do
partHent has been Informally adyfeed thai
claims aeg-egastng q considerable amount
have been made by British. French and
German residents In Cuba during the tn
surrettson. and tina; these VIII ultimately
be pressad against the United States gov
ernmers Ths claims themselves have
not yet been presented. bat ara being COZ
Iected by the several foreign officers -
the claimants SEED them n. In some
cases schedules have been made ana the
Aggregate stated 20 the authorities hera
The F-gexach claims aggregate between H.
0ss 90 ard I5aG 90 francs TIE German
claims are understood 10 Be slightly un-
der those ~ the Preach while the British
claims Ars sAsa 10 be considerably more
than either the French or tie German
These foreign claims are quite distinct
from those OF citizens Of tie United States
originally against spain 4vr damages Eus-
tanned In Cuba during the insurrecs:on- The
paacs treaty specifically provided for these
American claimants releasing Spain and
stating that the United States would make
such settlement - w1s proper. Under
This clause CLAIMS aGgreDattnG several
millions have been dled. No provision.
however, was made BY the treaty for for
eign claimants. and there appears 10 be
much doubt ~ to who h liable. since the
sovereignty over I104 mas p2SSeo from
the hands Of Spain The United States.
having undertaken to look after the
Americans, the foreigners are deeirous Of
being treated In the same manner.
II was stated at ons OF the foreign es-
tadishments that there was no disposition
TO push thu claims unduly. but 70 bring
them to the attention OF the United States
government In order that the question OF
liability might be determined and such re-
lief granted as the merits OK the case war
ranted. II IL appreciated In these foreign
quarters that payments will be largely .
matter OF discretion with the United
States. a. the obligation 70 look after The
American claimants was assumed voiun-
tarfly. and there 10 no obligation either In
the treaty or general principles OF law.
Tor assuming the claims growing out OF
SPANS inability 70 maintain order In Gu
ba during the period OF Spanish rule.
These foreign claims cover damages to
plantations. personal property. etc, OF
French. British and German residents o:
Cuba. and are not connected with the
son9ed debt OF Cuba in foreign hands,
which deot was assumed in Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

His SON Lawrence Takes the Part
nj Rohesrf~rre In His Place.

LONDON May ls-SIr Henry Irving
whose recent werk N the title roie os Sar~
aca's drama. Robe selsgye," a. sae tsyeeU,u
shsster has been exceedingly trying WIS
taken seriously 10 iris morning Sunday
with ar areettc1 ef the throat;
A specialist Was Immediately Summon ~
and as the result Of his advice Il "a an
aourcsa that Ssr Eenrys part during tne
present week Will BE .aksn by ais son
Lawrence. Lawrence Irving - SIR EsnEs's
Ga3eYsru6g ia s~ssTal notaAsa rui~s
TaA announcement 80 i1ss aine<s hregxhs
q large number % callers iris evening to
ST. Hazrvs residence. in Grafton street
Ia. a5s medical adviser has farht56ea k!rr
20 receive anyone at present
II IS Espe4 that rith cg.r pse<a rest ne xEl1
- rssEoTsi . ais gsaAl asAata by the cad
81 re week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

meut arrived The sponsors went forward
and presented the candidates to the btshop.
The candidates stood together VITA their
sponsors before the bishop. After The PCS
tulants had been presented TO the bishop
and after those presenting them had given
the usual assurance that they had been
examined and found worthy. the hishop
resumed his chair and proclaimed . gen
eral invitation to any person knowing any
impeachment or notable crime In the candi-
dates" 70 come forward
Then followed profound silence. People
turned about ~ II expecting someone to
rise up and make . protest. No ons rose.
There was no protest handed to the bishop.
and the crucial momen: was over. Thea
the regular formula OF ordination was
gone through with more deltberation- Thea
followed the laying on Of hands BY the
hishop and the preshytsrs and the par
;icipation In the communion During the
entire communion service the candidates
remained kneeling In front OF the holy ia
bic before the bishop. The presentation Of
the Bible was gone through with Many
OF the congregation participated In the
communion During this Rev. Dr. Brtggs
took a SeaL IN me ClaHCei S1oI ana tAt
for the frss time facing the congrega-
ton. who surveyed him with interest. The
reading Of the NEcene creed. the ofYertory
and the occasional concluded the csramo-
MES
Rev. Dr. Briggs was seen AFTER the cere-
mony. He said he had nothing 10 say
concerning the criticism raised by his or
dination. He said he was going 70 take
reS. close friend OF DR.. Briggs said
that he would 30 TO Europe and In the fall
would labor in the pro-cAthedral
Rev DIR. Paddock said that II seemed
strange that man Of DIR. Briggs learn
Ing should take % much pleasure IN Ia
boring among the poor OF the East side.
but this was his wish. He said that DR..
Briggs would no; give UP his position ~
president Of the Union Theologicai esmi-
nary. but would labor In connection with
his teaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
DR.. CHAS. A. BRIGGS
ORDAINED PRIEST.

Continued From Pas. One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
niCYCLE WORKERS UNION.
OfAcess Elected by Reserendum
Vote Of the Local 1ntons.

TOLEDO u. Asy Ts-~Tse executive
committee OF the International rnian OF
Bicycle Workers has EuIshas counting the
referendum vote Of the iera unions and
found saat the following asicars have been
elected:
President. John r. Au.aaaiard. Of Toledo.
Vice president j. r.. Ansas. 81 Torunto
Ont secora slss pFess6au- J r. Ipeviin
Of Toledo; third vice president Samuel
Workman, OF kenasAi Wis fourth vice
president. II, NJ Foley, OF Toie1s: Alta vice
president. Thomas HaheisY. OF Dayton o. .
secretary and Treasurer. George p Bacnsn-
an. AZ Tekfe.
The organization rverasss To wage Wig
orous campaigns curing the next few
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
COLLEGE Roys auoTsNea
Rivals Make <tght uIa~ous With
HewUax and Have Goaaiet~.

TERHr MATTE, Ind. May f4-Ali
tsfessxh iset nfghf ;he ue sown streets wsrs
Allied wssh squads az yelling talfegb rssea
frNFs the Rose f'alvr ssssw q Taks tnte ard
fndssue State Normal sraaoi E'nT Soma
ttfyfs there has been BAD Ssn0s h~twesn ths
students II sssa s@a Institutions resulting
frssr a dispute hal game }a-zf usshs lssa
- tsse EsalytgxAnfc st.n hrese iato T. J
kimmess TSssHT sH4 sndsRvSyes se k1,
rap him. h. n gssk Nav - sssysscai direct
or n tae STATE Normal S-~saes az she
sssias ~ revolver een9n% sAe3 TIE SnlssNtssas
.e retire. Later - narggag sFsn acted 50
body guard fer shS Isssysscsi rseser saa
there we're fFeGssat eszsAss between tse
Students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

One Of the Largest Gatherings Ever
Held In That City.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mag l4--oEe OF the
largest gatherings ever held In tins city
assembled and adopted resolution. Of sym
patty with the administration Of affairs IN
connection with the Philippines. Ths
names Of President Mckinley and Dewey
we're chsered 10 the echo severai tines
during the afternoon. President North
PUP. prs.den. Of the University OF Mime.
sofa, WAS one OF the principal speakers
He handled without gloves the college pre-
fessors ard presidents who have recently
made themselves prominent by reason OF
their criticisms of President Mckinley 3
cosy&e ia the Philippines. and DECLARED
that the presifen, WAS doing only what
could he done IN justice 20 all manhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
DEATHS.


RUNNER =. Page.
SCRANTON. Pa. May A-Ptnmmsr q.
Page, widely known - q contractor ~
street railway magnate. died today. agsd
= yaArA He oaiis pors,oua Of the Lack
Wyonins ana New Ycrk elevated roads.
and owned large interests n the Long la
and traction and Cortland. N Y, tsc.
ton companies
oliver Needy Hiaaea.
SAN JOSE. Cal, May lA-Olsver Moody
Hidden. local agent OF the Great Ncrshern
railroad, and manager az the Sunset Teie-
phone Company at Vancouver. 3. G.,
dropped dad at the st. James hotel q
So tAis evening He had been ailinx lpe
some time and had come TO San Jose fur
his health TIE immediate cause Of Death
jsAn L. DeRner.
q Bellevue. ILL.,. one OF the oldest Luthsr-
an teachers In the West, dad today e
heart failure. aged I years He came to
Milwaukee to hear his son, Rev r. Del7-
ner. oR Kansas City, preach In the SUBURB
OF Greenfield No sooner had The tart
been Rad than the elder Deynsr Tell soes
ward and expired IA = few minutes.
Richard Layton
PHILADELPHIA. May ft-Richard
Layton, q yearS OF age. a nenshef ~
Richard MAnsdeid's company. died e -
operated % for a turnor and app1C11Es
was recovering. ass
Anaen n. StrattOn. -
NEW YORK. May n.-Anssn II. strss-
ton: known as the Pioneer Of Corsy ls!-
and. died yesterday. aged s. years h
LETT . fortune Of Sc 90 800 acquired By cary
investments a. Coney island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
HEAVY GALE OFF THE COAST.


SAN FRANCISCO. May IA gale
from the northwest prevailed this after
noon. the velocity OF the wind at Port Lo-
has reaching sixty miles an hour. The
government Nghtship San Francisco No. Z.
stationed on the bar. was broken loose
the Golden Gate For a while II was
thought that she would be cast on the
rocks. and fears were entertained for the
safety OF the men on board. but she kept
Ia the middle OF The channel and the wind
soon aoating. WAS taken in charge by tugs
and with the aid OF her own ssean restored
70 her former place % anchorage Though
casualties 10 shipping were expected to-
day along tho coast, no disasters have been
reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
GOV. FLOWERS FUNERAL.
Comaittees Froa Di9ereat PuAlie
Bodies VIII De Present.

NEW YORK. May IA comrnitfee
from the Democratic Editors Association.
the board OF directors from the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company. the faculty and
t5e trustees az the Flower hospital Ard q
COMMITTEES from tke CrAnd Ledge of Ma
s4sns. will attend the funeral u Former
Governor Roswell Il. Flower which viii
take place From 81 Thomas Enscopal
church tomorrow afternooa.
will - placed In q special train which
10 schsiu.e6 10 leave for WAfsrtowa al
=. H. The burial win take plsc~ from ths
borne os Mr.. J. =. Taylor. Mr. Fscwer
Mystic shrine had teodeesd IA escort foe
the body. bat thai IL bad os~n Declined,
the relatives ard immediate friends q sha
family prefsr-iax ~ little disps&y - pps-
slnse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

DONALD M'IEAN INJURED.
Fell Over the Bnlusfrade at the
Palmer House.

CHICAGO May "A - DSnali Mclean a
Western railroad promoter fell over IRE
batastrade on the fourth door cs he Pam
sr house This afternoon. landing on re
stone TagEtnx two fsoo-s below His
thasa IS badly Injured and ass skai. IS
fractured Mclean ~ 81 pears Gid. aFss Ii
IS feared shat his injuries wil prove fatal
Mr. Acf.@sn's ruest recent work Fas he+ n
the building 81 q roas between Sioux City
aud san FraacsscA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Emperor william Sends Medals to
Former Soldiers. New In Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex. May IA unique
celebration vas held at Brennan, today.
An Immense crowd assembled 20 take pa r.
In and witness the presentation TO eighty.
Eve veterans OF the armies of William T.
II Germany ~ medals prepared by order
or William III. and sent 10 Texas
The medals are engraved setting forth
TIE fact % service in the armies OF Ger
many. ard that they are awarded as A
token OF appreciation by the present en-
Ferer. Tee men VINO receive them are
In moss instances ueli-;o-da farmers who
have lived in Texas many years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
BAD WEATHER IN NEBRASKA.
Cold. Heavy Rains and Severe Hail
storms ThrouEhout the state.

OMAHA. Neb.. May 1.-THE past twenty
four hours have been characterized hy un-
s-asanahle cold weather heavy rains and
severe aailstorms throughout Nebraska
Light fros; Is reported In some iocaf sies.
The worst storm OF the spring struck short
iy after O'Clock tonight when tremen-
dous dowHpour OF rain. accompanied by
hail occurred. TIE hail fen steadily for
ten minutes ana broke many windows ART!
ala other damage. Street railway traffic
Was interrupted and tssegraphie ans. se.e-
phonic communication tnterfered with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
ANOTHER CHAIR ENDOWED.


WASHINGTON. May n-The RI. Rev
MonsiEnor Conaty. rector Of the Catholic
University OF America. received a feise-
gram on Saturday night from Kansas City
Informing him thar the Catholic Knights
OF America. at their convention. had yot-
ed unanimously 10 endaw a chair al the
Catholic university. This Is likely 10 be
the chair Of English literature This ac-
tion OF the Catholic Knights has A<er,s re-
esisod with great satisfaction at the Gni-
verstty, as IL Is the second chair eudow-
rnert this Year. the Knights OF Columbus
having agreed 20 endow the chair OF
American history. This makes In ali sew
snfeen chairs endowed since the establish
meDt OF the university
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
ANOTHER TROPHY FURNISHED.


NEW HAVEN. Conn. MAY 1.-THE five
! ale aud Harvard graduates as2o give the
srogav cup which was een ny Harvard
for tire aftA and snss tame Saterday have
deciSeS 20 c~sE A similar cap. under Ire
fss> son tssias3< ~ - contested Tor At
future wanses IRE value 81 TIE cup is sss
Toe donors are Me~sr~~ Waiter Camp ANA
Hcnry II Ero~sks for Yale ans Mussrs
Wen8sfs Baker ana George u. Morrison.
us Harvard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
IN OPPOSITION TO TAMMANY.


NEW YORK. MAY lt-Acting under or
1ers from the national Democratic com
natitee, leo Chicago platform Democrats
met tonight In this city and took steps 20
later the state of New York to S4tv Tam
many Hail. \ COMMITTEES es twenty vas
appointed - az once arrange the Eve hor-
oughs and 10 systems ttcaIiy work them.
James X. Brown presided al the msatsng
and after its adjournment said that con-
testing delegation OF Bryan and Chicago
platform men viii be sers from this state
10 the next national convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
KILLED ~ 4 BLOW.
4 Janitor Fatally Hurt for Re-
fusai to Ruy Drinks

CHICAGO MAY is-~tTsv~y Reitz AR
a;at at IRE jefferson scs5al At E,InssrsI sv-
en0s &ssA Lain SsTe$s refused - bay
drinks fcr tao Hsn vh5as Re fars Ia 3 sa-
}aoys today ard Faert tire later he was
stT8ck fatal blow nT 0n< 81 his c1Er-
T2u5S0< E&s MAS Eeszr3 gneGs7 setosas ssy
tae soale@szsen ana ais-s 80 few minutes
stfaaDt making statement
Resks asS }ss father sf Henry 2. rsit.,
second NSssaaaH - ss@ FT.tsaUrg bal ctGss
ard * E3xarS u Rs8tE ssCoxst aasagsaan
81 ne Sacramento. Cal. bal e4ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
ANOTHER INCREASE IN WAGES.
Foar Iron Works Grant Employ 60
Ten Fer Cent. Advance

Rk.fI~AiRE Chis. May THE Bel
nlsns rrsifi. TNs4 rail- AHf IAsb@ile mill 81
Wheeling. ana the Eensesst bsaat farnsce
ef Martins Ferry. O.. S5asr 81 the largest
iron works t@ fAis sesstinn IT The gthso vat-
lev, ali % Which are sn@ property % The
Wheeling Steel ana iren Company ~
Wheeling. have granted tse ssssss employees
ga advance Ia wages % - y~F eent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Mr.. Iass Ftsh Aeuvt,,~s

= ss1Es5 sTCwN q Mar la~Tss rrsal
&c Ma Sars Sssn. ace @sed 50 Azxsnx mar
seres STR hnsAs "a. SaaYkssss gYsa 81
chss~ 5sstrzss, 20 h4Es vAEe Re rs~pg ended
~ ssF Ses2s2.ssaA Ts~ murder eMaTss as
p ass By tAs " eS=1zss@ss 92 tAx w2ss1 sraz2
weA~a sSstaf M-s FasA ss&agss - Scsseg.
Insurance CT as- kasss2ss LA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

LONDON. Nav "A Dispatch ~ TIE
Daily Mai fg1sz 81 Ees&ysnasx says A.
cAysstug 20 shN pfaxrz sssxss& gsrs pared Tor
size SORT Downing conference at I've Hague
@n@ vote wti2 a@ ~ rasftezs 70 eSca ix5egA~
Tea azs every Ts'aA apSa{ submitted "a Saisgs.
AID votes ssti - esst ~ ths SaseT execa-
tive 80 each country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

MADRID. Nav THE minister Of
finance Marquis yiIlaxe<ie has issued
decree closing Immediately tha rex.sssr %
seretxn sondhcliers. in 0rs5er To- decide
vhe 10 entitled 20 geld payments on the in-
sernAi coupons under TIRE recent law This
step - taken 20 sseg the frauds by which
SpansarSs transfer their Claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

After Th.s We Addresses an Adj
euee. Trtsfrtsfnw geasorshfr

LONDON Mas f1~The Tines psssgszses
the solae~lEg dispatch from, s. Peters
nesrS
William Ss~&as editor ef he Review Of
Reviews after AEsi~nc@ with he cxar
sesSzy sunday 1T vasca ne -sssSzss~t the
thanks - To- emperor sor als s-orSs he
ecg@sE - Th~ r~sss can sersFsee addressed
IA AsesEs bs&xe u. tas British ara Ans~r4-
eaa church. lac novelty 81 ~k4CA vas @n
HANGED ~ has criticism II the working EAs
sAe Russian e~Es sssssssIp %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

80 EcEfS Ma "A The guugsoat Nash
wife was hot apea Ter inspection ~ re
generst puA.sc TO-DAY sns Between al ara
sc gssskaSe. the assks err {srsz4 fens ~ gne city
eaaRSN aFe3 speaker 81 lac house 81 de4eA.
gates visited Size war vessel Al least
sassa <sTsuxsrs were 81 toNn to-day -
Stss the sassAin TIE Nssayate viii start
90 her swsura trip 10 New Orleans early
MsG14S yloFnsa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
ss~sm.Aie ealIia Ashore.

MONTREAL. Mar A-The Altar I.sue
steamship Gala Went ashrre this alter
moan in Lake St Peter Tae steamer -
resting easily on a mud bct.ora ard .hs
tugs and lighters ss.. fown 20 her are *
p@etss 20 get hsr 81 early Tomorrow. There
ia a large number % passengers on board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

TOLEDO. o. MAw fs-TA~ managers y.
Nay ~ jones rave mate arrangements 20
rSr l~S special trasrss 70 Columbus ~ Mar
=. a; wA&ea sgHe Mayo Ioae. all SPEAK
ssase TIE a e@ag.n< enen AZ sac s12sA
TEstss st@ ae rsa ssara Sshes points IA .kx
stAss aas Is - tie n&rp1Ss ~ sAe rsrsx
reerl- 50 make shiA re sfsAse.s Isner -sr~t.
lag ssss held IL s4e state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Tor TIRE British Sorgh American squadron
tnE Crescent. With A.rtrxs Hesfey4 the
rev naval rr-axna nser, = or The way to
Halifax ans vii probably arrive wezfnsS-
day. TIE ship WAS set expsrsed for
m0mth yet. TIE nsw cruisers pxychs and
tribune ae@1supsaf the EAxshsp bat shay
Will proSee3 80 Esrwus8a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

NEW ORLEANS, Mar IA So -r1ta~v NJ
Agriculture Wilson was asked today CON
csruiuA the steTy that hs viii advocate fhe
inspection 81 beer smd 9Egs she apo ntment
ef brewery inspectors.
Il sewer heard 81 IT," - sad II know
nothing 81 q, aa3 tAsrSg0rs have no dis
c4s>toG Of ira matter lie saaugaf the
report Srew oas 81 IRE pare food !Hyss.5g ga.
sioE hy seaAgas Mae.lm-s s-anaa.ltea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Tie Declines the Presidency of Cole.
RADIO Agricultural College

CHICAGO. MAJ i1~pr. r. Hsu amin
e AwAr~~s. stgsr8st ensers af the gE3aiss
from TIE West ts@ss.. he eesst letter 20
Gov. Thomas sectsairx IRE pyeNseney o.
sse STATE AGRICULTURAL caisege CT Colorado
Tsr. Andrew said the state ~ RS w.se's
se8sth had nszeh - 90 with Als refusal 90
re ssEe--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Otis Weekly Death Roll.

WASHINGTON. May l4-Tae following
Is Gen. Otis weekly death report:
MANILA. May L-Theremic fever
and Brisass disease. May .. Arthur s.
Hunt, private Company X. Third .nfan-
Try: typhoid fever. 10Th. Albert IL. Wool
ers. private. Company 3. Twenty-third in
fantry: dyssn,ery. 18th. James Kelly, COM
pany 9, Second Oregon. alcoholism. Rich
ard p. McReynolds, wagner. Company G,
Fourth cavalry: gunshot wound. accfden-
tai, Peter l. Laocrse. private. hospital
corrs.