davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Now Rfpeoiax In the Much Favored
Pa1ouse Country.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelligencer.
CoIFAN. Sept. a9,--Strawberrfes are
I'm the market here. This ia the second
crop this year. The berries are OF good
size and excellent flavor. Those In tae
stores came from Snake river wber~
there is sR'd 20 he quite a crop Of berries
now ripenlna. J. Y. Nessly has num-
Der OF vines In his yard at colfax that
have berries as large as "a small marble
but are yet quite green. At Pullman.
T. w Shearer has a berry patch that
was recently white with blossoms and
now has good-sized berries on the v nes.
This 10 a rare occurrence, even IN the
famous paiouse country, second crop
81 sirawb erries Is a thing few people have
seen, and causes considerable comment
even here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
nor PICKING NEARLY OVER.
Crop Near sumner Has Been Cath
cred In Good shape.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poxt-Intelligsneor.
SUMMER Sept. s0.-~Hop picking Ia
nearly over Most ~ the yards have
already finished. and those that have not
Will finish this week pickers have beef
somewhat scarce. but the fine weather
has permitted the growers 20 ret their
crops gathered IN fine shape. The sam
MES are the best produced ia this ncish-
borheo5 Tor a long time. and the indica-
lions now point To a very fair Price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Sne-iEl ffspHfrh 70 ths post-Infrilis pnrer
TACOMA. Sent - Fhs tF5nters ~
Tacoma nays noHsponAs 1aa fmnfrMl "a M
" Inland. the Seattle rr8htar nhs was
found dad Friday IN s. e~ii ~ sra no.
lice station. 70 9ss 20 have saer ne,ti
today tui yestes1ay u was reported tnat
De haf a Nsfe ana Enpxnter llvsne al
RaRs'An3 At EFFORT being bams to
locate and rnfify thfm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Pest-InteiliEeneer.
Cf.NTRkf.TA. Sept. IA court ~ the
FareHfers ~ America WAS Instituted IN
this city Thursday niEht by pepAtF Chief
Ranger otto Holm. - Hoquiatn 4 wiz
yiars on ThnrHday evening" he off,
GERS are - f1ilawEs r. e. r. Martin =.
noyeri g ~. william Mitchell 3 =. r.
Wfitian r. Cole. financial secretary "
" nanistrrs recording secretary. Charles
v Dale, treasurer, r. r. Femte, W.
~ Wafsseas y w y ~ kinisr. =. H..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

tiatinE WITH the view ~ erecting a fa-ra
lsnber mill n Aberdeen AZ an early 6sfs
The purpose Il 20 PUT IN az large risns
"a tsFTe Is en- the harhcf. equip n vita
the bass maehirsrR and manufacture lgtn-
Der principally fer shx Eastern markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
JOINT DEBATE DECLARED OFF.
Mcssrs. Cushmaa aud Robertson Dis
agree as 10 Place.

COIFAX sept N-Ihe ioin; debate
arranged for betwesn Congressman Cish-
man and r. c. Roherisen Democratic
nominee for congress-, on Friday was de-
clarsd on According 20 Manager Mac
KenEie OF the Whitman county fair. Mr..
Cushman refused 10 speak IN the open Air
and Mr.. Robertson refused % speak In
building
The failure Of the debate was disap-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Special Dispatch 90 the ost.Intslaseneer.
SIMMER. Sept. f3-A rev newspaper
has made itH appearance in Sumner i,
sails under the maine of thp sumner In
dex ami. IL published ard edited BY r
r. Young a veteran printer. who served
hts time on the Portland Oreeonian IN
lie carly COS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
Iln|Cs IN SPOKANE.
81. ..ox SCANDAL LEADING TOP.
70 ron DISCUSSION.
1865 VIII Have q Marked
......s - cuttins Down the Vote
Z. g. russonists This Faii--Idaho
49, s.rery Go Republican.

=, pspasch to the Post-inteliigenc GER
cc0xAKE, Sept. Sine fos'-in IN. =.
E<re o69oeurs OF the ro.tsh 1900
-res(lon With the text DOCKS auvp.e"
- 49, b the public schoois q
ssrdsnt Browne are so prominent
suP $500. has caused CONSERVATION
n. ~ fusion politicians Of spokane.
g. :. S~i,v realize that It Will result In
sxzSxsSae detection within the ranks
"A ~ Hs~locists OF the county. Both TIE
1s15los have published copious sx-
IA y. S;s~ the Post rnteiiigsncer article
y n. suSject. giving the exposure wide
ID .As-ee.r "A this section. The scandni
z ~ Ssalsef o. much discussion through
~ ~ and county. and, judging
- ~ nonflment generally expressed,
ss-- ~ nforeeaid ofioials can clcar
3.s. x,svor a. completely in the deal u
49, SS5s serious inroads within fhe
- ~ mt books are held up to ridi-
~ teachers OF the local public
S.sS "a ere being criticised without
S%s s1GIeni campaign In Spokane coun-
r. - under full swing An army of
s...s senrsefp. g. well as others from out
IND ss11es have been billed 10 speak In
..s'ss 61va ma precinct. and from now
~ i6nteet for votes win be warm.
r. Sun puvh. OF the Republican county
~s-S71 1ommlttee, has already secured
ss~~ - potl OF nearly every precinct in
~ c1u(y. and he says that the result
,s7au1Ho Republican victory by a ma
1 ss11 ~neA larger than that Of two years
~ - seeming rally OF the campaign
RI r. Hooubiicans on last Wednesday
~ exceedingly gratifying TO the
~ n. y. Runner. OF Spokane county.
1~611n ~ state treasurer on the fusion
SN1 6a-efnte senator and author OF the
Ss1ow SSiltoAd bill. was an interested
$500 Il the Republican rally at the
~ 1lnm Wednesday night, and was an
S1iro11yt ilaisner 20 the Hon. J. M. Frink
~ r ~ speakers Of the evening. After
l AZ Mo611ne Ms. Runner publicly made
+ n. 1GoGat statement that Mr.. Frink
i IVA 6Noyn voted right on all railroad
N d a. Robethan. of PocateIlo.
I 10ate. nmeary OF the Republican state
/ seali1l spumitttc and also president Of
] ~ no1s1 u regents Of the Idaho state
uSvmdQ. wss n spokane this week.
n en(1f y the Post-Tnteiligencer repre-
ses 49,. ts = 'ou, ~ ,ns SINE ne
lSee k.sN.. '.a.. ,naa ."ano wouia
1a..xa - IA ~. ans luz
en sa's ,ns. esen aum,t-
u ~ ~. ~ $1,000 ana noosenal soun,ies
~ LA. '.,s 80. INTERPRETATIONS
Msyas y r..,, ~. " suns,eht 70
/ @ s1x 1919 s.s ~ '' ss...s "1y'ny WA,
M - /" 0ou'"ern anu cehtrai
tsse -
TO- W ecn.l OF ponce ana
InSs r. I..Ssr ~ $500 from some
ss Ss w han enroned on INC
49, V'uo anu says .nat ne VIII
VINE 70 vote the hepuo-
.s1 !.
= s ~ mane ~ y M
nsE sx - owners OF me Reco
...ss -. ~ -. W ~ answer nled
xE ~ sur ornusnt py
!. s'"..' = n"te OF si,M". ne
go hs a GUY OF Ha."n IN poker
" snnon, =. ne further
= s.sas.' : -, n.a s."s.'nsn. tna, Sam
-sa,. spoNahe silzen;
WI" Wotiu-Wiue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Special DIspatth % fhe Post IntelIlroncef
WATERFILfE. Sept Ga-The cnange
teahhcrs' instiiute closed here Frgtae
after largely attended ana vrrs su..cesa-
tul session The schools % th~ county a~e
al u a fcHrishing e1nditian. ana fhere
are . laFsrT namhar atteaa3nE a. tAAs
season thea usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

snec.al ItsfAifh o. the p,~<, IL elffssrrr.
TACOMA aFpt M.~~Af ~ - smts
last nisht. r1fh two aaren r.eiaiists ,1-as
rni. a complete county anf tsstst~t i've
trket ras piacea 10 nesaiaatisn ~ Yas
Social Democratic party ~ is.ersa rof5s.
Votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
BRExITIEs.

us Cratalls. stFeit.ss1 20 sal AZ n Maa-
a.. ~li leave ~ = "a far san FFHs=sra.
Chs-isz l. pRsisv e "a CnHner. si.e sas txta
rsitina Agzlss faf,lars a. thr attlla raa = o. va
Asst rstzrE.ad kaEss yesterday g.aFLlnE ha sr4
Ms roelass attsEte5 tbs university ;eslthsz s.rerzl
ye<B AS9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

ABERDEEN, sArt o. M.asrs p NJ
Mcclure. Arthur Mcclure ans a repre-.
ssrfAtive or the klnsls Lumber Com
pAny. % Chippewa Fails, Wis. are naso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

For -thc-tasAter luaehErl- Special
facilities Tor catering 70 wedding. TO-
cegt!ols. e4lguets and bal sg2ge.A 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
SUMMARY OF THE WORK OF THE
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Special
adjourned
w de- and work
Schedule valuation
and and lots and
ahrd boards OF
equalization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01
Quo.QuE. MAC SE.KE. sc. S0.SG.NA
You lose on the corn. they gain on the hos
---Shake

Eight million Philippines up tree,
Hanna Killed five and that left three.
Ninety and nine tide lots We had.
The unsod lots are not so bad,
Chap lots In our J. c. kinnssrs
Cause real estate men copious tears.
We advertise both lar and w,di,
And use big words. dog blts your hide
TINE OWNERS II. H. DEARBORN s co.
SELL TIDE LAND LOTS AND upLANDS Low.
ROOM c. GROUND FLOOR, HALLERs
B.iilvE.
SECOND AVENUE EIGnT.NAu6nJ.FNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01


s~sne-sNe@sHs-s~srs@en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-01

Valuation of land.
town and city lots,
Including improve
meute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
THE GOEBEL MURDER.
F. w. Golden and ''Tailow' Dici
Combs TcIk Briefly.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 21.-F. W.
Golden is the cynosure of all eyes in the
Goebel murder investigation. He slipped
hidden and was under the surveillance Of
detectives all day to-day. defeating the
purposes of all except friends TO see him.
He left this afternoon in a buggy. presum-
ably for Winchester, accompanied only by
q detective. He was absolutely inaccessible
TO outsiders, and TO friends ever was silent
as a sphinx.
According to DR.. A. C. Foster and Fl. NJ.
Steele, of London, KY, who are here, Col
den denies having told a portion of what is
attributed to him. He explained that he
probably was drinking and talked too
much.
To Steele Golden said:
"Rumors going over the country are all
a lie. You will find out later l am telling
you the truth"
LEXINGTON, Ky4 March 2l-JudGe
Robert Fields, Of Perry county, came here
from Beattyville to-day. On the train he
made a statement that he was in Beatty
willie, the home of 'STallow" Dick Combs,
This morning he went to the barber shop
where Combs works and heard Combs say
that he was not hiding or in any way try
ing to avoid arrest; that he was at work
every day n would make no attempt TO
escape If the officers wanted him. He said
he could prove where he was every hour
of the day on which Goebel was killed, and
that he was not afraid of the consequences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
SISTERSVILLE.

Special TO the Register.
SISTERSILLE, w. Va, March 21.-
E. Finley Kitson, of Buffalo, N. Y, is
visiting friends in the city. Mr.. Kit
son was formerly editor of the Sisters
vile Morning Herald, and was widely
and we'll known in the politics of the
State, being journal clerk of the State
Senate during the session of 1897. MIR.
Kitson is now field agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company. with
headquarters at Buffalo.
Services are being held in the Pres
byterian Church every night this week
preparatory to the communion services
next Sunday.
DR.. Meek visited st. Mary's yester-
day on business connected with his oil
interests in that section.
Ed. McBriar, who has been spending
a few days at st. Mary's, is visiting
friends in the city.
Politics are red hot in this city to-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22

The superintendent of the speed de-
partment, composed of Messrs. G. Ed.
Mendel, Paul o. Reymann and Harry
w. Mcclure, adopted the programme
for the twentieth annual fair of the
West Virginia Exposition and State
Fair Association, which is announced
to-day. The fair will take place dur
ing the week of September 10th, and
the card for speed events is better
than usual. A stronger effort than or
binary will be made to bring fast
horses here, and from a racing stand
point the outlook for the next fair
looks very bright.
There will be trotting in Is, Is, 20,
%, 26 and 80 classes, and pacing in
IA, II, 20, "a and 80 classes, and a free
for-all pace. The programme for the
four days racing is as follows:
Tuesday, September 11th-2:14 pace,
P:30 trot, 2:20 trot.
Wednesday, September 12th-2:30
pace, 2:23 trot, 2:17 pace.
Thursday, September 13th-2:20
pace, 2:1S trot, free-for-all pace.
Friday, September 14th-2:26 trot,
g:A pace, 2:15 trot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22

day. Tomorrow is the annual mu-
nicipal election. Two tickets are in
the field. They are headed by c. w.
Grier and S. ". Lawrence respectively.
The friends of each are straining every
effort for success. Mr.. Lawrence is
the present mayor, and is seeking re-
election. Every indication on the eve
of the election points to a victory for
the ticket headed by him, and money
is being freely offered that he will sue
coed himself as the mayor OF the oil
city.
Mrs. James p. Sweeney. Of East
street, who has been the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slender,
of New Martinsville, for several days,
returned home last evening.
J.. +. Frame, agent for the Ohio River
Railroad Company at this point, who
has been on a trip through tho East
ern and Southern States with the In
ternational Ticket Agents Association,
during which time they visited all tina
principal points of interest in Florida,
and also spent a couple OF days in Ha-
vana, Cuba, has returned to the city,
Mrs. Frame accompanied him.
0COs NNDOlldiuy VI NlAAidAiSSh y
place, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Harry Meyers, OF Wells street,
who has been the guest of her mother
at Lima, Ohio. where she was called
two months ago by the serious illness
of the latter, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
f. ]. McJunkin, a well known on
tractor and operator of Woods street.
is confined TO his home with a severe
attack of typhoid fever.
Henry w. Mccoy and Robert Nc
Cormick. who have been making an
extended tour through the South Pa
cific coast States, looking after some
interests they have in that section,
have returned to the city after an abb
| sence of about six weeks.
Mr.. Jacob Heiniger, n of the
wealthiest and most popular farmers
living in the vicinity of Benwood, o..
| arrived in the city yesterday and will
be the guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lodges,
Of Water and Charles streets, for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Benton, OF Pros
pect Place, who accompanied the re-
mains of the latter's father. A. H.
Marsh, to Bellaire on Monday, have
! returned home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
THE CARNEGIE TROUBLE.
A Persistent Rumor That the Troubl
Has Been Adjusted.

a Fers1stent HumOf That the
Has Been Adjusted.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March M.-The
Post tomorrow will say:
Andrew Carnegie's Pittsburg attor-
neys ridicule the idea that the iron
master has compromised with his for
mer business associate. But nobody
else does. Mr.. Prick says he knows
nothing about the case except what he
sees in the newspapers. President c.
NJ. Schwab, of the company, says the
Atlantic City meeting was a gathering
at which the company's affairs were
discussed. Somehow and some place
most of the people about the Carnegie
Steel Company's building, who are not
deeply interested in the concerns cap
ital stock, have been given TO under
stand that there has been a compro-
mise on this basis: That Henry
Phipps is to retain an interest similar
to that he now holds when the COM
pany is reorganized next year, and that
H. c. Prick will draw s12. 000, coo for
his stock. instead of $6, ZOO. 600, as Mr..
Carnegie proposed, and instead of s16,-
GOO, 900. as Mr.. Prick proposed. This
has been we'll circulated.
"The report that the Atlantic City
meeting for the purpose of considering
a sttlement of the litigation is all hum
bug" said Attorney George B. Cor
don, of Mr.. C%arnegie's Pittsburg law
firm. Neither side has made any over
lures" continued Mr.. Gordon, ''and /
have not heard that such a one has
been contemplated"
When questioned as TO the object of
the gathering down at the sea-, Mr..
Gordon said it merely related to the
periodical questions that arise in the
big company's affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
MINERS RELIEF FUND.

The appeal of the widows and or
phans of the victims of the Red Ash
mine, neal Thurmond, w. Va, for
financial aid in the distressed condi-
ton in which they have been placed
by the awful calamity, has touched
the hearts Of the pupils of a private
school in this city, who made an Or
ganized effort to raise money, and yes
terday turned in the handsome sum of
S11.16 to the Register relief fund.
Several local labor unions will con
slider the question of making dona-
tions at their next regular meetings.
The Register acknowledges receipt of
the following named contributions:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
THE THIRD AVENUE
Formally Passes Into the Hands of
the MetropoIffan CompRny.

NEW YORK. March 21.-The Metropoli-
tan Railway Company formally took con-
troll of the Third Avenue road to-day.
On demand the majority of the board oi
directors OF the Third Avenu rendered
their designations and members Of the Met
ropolitan syndicate, headed by VIM. c.
whitney, were substituted in their places,
This was the first move in the absorption
plan. Mr.. Whitney SAID.
This is our first move to take over the
Third Avenue property. As we are in con-
troll Of the corporation we naturally wan
our own board of directors. The new board
of directors will Immediately set out tc
formulate a plan for the funding Of the
debt of the road. Our future actions have
not been thoroughly mapped out as yet
and IT will be some months before we viii
ask the courts to relieve Receiver Grant
of his duties"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
National Steel Stock.

Messrs. Dow G. Jones. proprietors
of the Wall Street Financial Bureau,
report that the newspapers statements
are wrong about the annual statement
of the National Steel Co. They state
that the company make ten per cent.
on common stock, after allowing for
one years dividend on preferred stock
and deducting eleven per cent. addi-
tional. National Steel, common, broke
to Al yesterday morning, but recovered
and closed at 43A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
IN SOCIETY.

The Woman's Camp Grounds Asso-
citation will serve n of their elegant
suppers on Friday evening, March 23d,
at the Hawley building, corner of
Main and Tenth streets.
A very enjoyable affair was given
by Mr.. John R. Handlan, at his resi-
dence on North Main street, in honor
of the class of 1900 of Linsly Institute.
Toasts were given by Mr.. Thomas, on
prof. Loveland"; Mr.. Emblem, on
1.-THE Linsly Institute; C. Somehow,
prof. Hill; L. R. Kiilmeyer, prof.
l. R. Brilles'; Jacob Otto, on 1.-The
Glass of 1900; Mr.. Nesbitt, on Assem-
bly's Tonight; MI. Fair, on This
Year Football Team; Mr.. Steenrod,
on Lieut.. B. C. Dent"
Misses Bess, Lila and Carrie Molter
rendered a very pleasant progressive
euchre party to their friends at their
home on Seventeenth street, last ZEN
ing. At the conventional hour defect
able refreshments were served. The
contest at cards was spirited and inter
esting and a most enjoyable social
evening was whiled away by those
present.
A very enjoyable bazaar, supper and
ball was given in Odd Fellows hall
last night under the auspices of frank
lin Lodge, No. 3, l. o. o. F., and Will
dey Rebekah Lodge, No. 2. A large
throng was present and a larger at
tendance is expected tonight, when
the affair will be brought to a close
Among the fancy articles on sale is an
embroidered table cover from Miss
Fannie Thomas; a silk purse from
Mrs. M. o. Springer, and a hat by E
E. Hodshon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22

marches are misses and masters from
the most prominent Wheeling families,
so that the production will be a not
able society event The final dress re-
hearsal took place last night. and all
who were present were delighted with
the degree of proficiency attained by
the cast. 1t is a series of excellent
stage pictures, and the advance sale
of seats indicates that the theatre will
be crowded when the curtain is rung
up. There are a few choice seats left.
McCauley-Patton Company.
The jamestown, N. Y, Daily Press
says of the NATURALIZATION Company,
that plays all next week at the Grand,
with daily matinees: "One of the best
popular price entertainments ever
given here was that of the McCauley-
Patton Company at the Samuels last
night The company was large and
capable and the play M that appeal
ed to the heart. An audience that all
ed the house to overiowing followed
the absorbing story of The Minister'S
Son. and gave the tribute of applause,
laughter and sorrow to the telling
points. Pleasing s~pecialties were in
PRODUCED by Little Ethel, the Dyfryn
trio and others, who made a hit"
Monday night the opening play will
be a comedy drama entitled "A VAST
ed Life written by w. B. Patton. the
author of The Minister'S Son. Tues
day matinee Hazel Kirke;" Tuesday
night The Two Sisters"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
Laid to Rest,

The funeral of Anton Liebert, son
of Robert and Francis Liebert, took
place from the residence of his pa
rents on Fourteenth street yesterday
morning at $50 O'Clock. Mass was
held at ST. Alphonsus church at 8
o'clock, and the interment vas at Mt.
Calvary cemetery. The, funeral ser
vices were very largely attended by
the relatives and friends Of the deceas-
ed. The members of the Young MEMS
Society of st. Alphonsus church, with
which Mr.. Liebert was associated, at
tended the ~obsequies in a body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
The Porto Rican snarI.

WASHINGTON, March I2.-The Post to-
morrow will say:
''On account OF earnest efforts being
made BY Republican Senators to reach an
agreement on Porto Rico. which all Sena-
tors can consistently support, Senator Bev-
eridge viii not for the present urge his
amendment for free trade with that island
but will postpone his speech until such
agreement as the Republican Senators are
able TO make is reported. The Senator de-
sires Ii understood that he has not aban-
doned his position. and that he will vote
to sustain the principle enunciated in the
Presidents message"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22
Henrietta CrOssman.

The opening of Henrietta Crossman's
spring tour in Bronson Howard's com
edy, "One of Our Girls" at Harrisburg,
Pa, on Easter Monday, April 10th,
next, will be attended by a number OF
army and navy officers who will come
up from Washington on a special
train. The reason for this unusual in
terest is that Miss Crossman is an
army girl" and spent her early years
at various posts in the west, and nat
urally the officers who are acquaint-
ed with her and her family want to see
her make a success. Miss Cheeseman's
grandfather was the general Of that
name who figured in the civil war.
Her father is Major Crossman, (retir-
ed, of the regular army, and she had
an uncle also of the regular army,
who was killed in so. Another uncle,
Lieut.. Alexander Crossman, of the
navy, lost his life in action. Maurice
Campbell, Miss Cheeseman's manager,
is a well known newspaperman, also
well acquainted in navy and army cir
cles. Major General John R. Brooke
is his uncle, and Mr.. Campbell WAS
also one of the wal correspondents for
the New York Herald during the trou-
BILE with Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-22

SAVANNAH. Ca, March T.-Fifty
thousand persons on the street here
to-day gave Admiral Dewey an en-
thusiastic welcome. The Admiral
had recovered from his indisposition
of yesterday sufficiently 10 take part
in the military parade and review,
and he rode through the streets with
Mrs. Dewey at his side. ringing cheers
rent the air and waving handkerchief
made the scene one 10 be long remem-
bered.