davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
BLEW THE SAFE.
Dynamiters Open n POstOffice and
Get 81 300 Booty

Get 81 300 Booty.
FREDERICK, Md, April 12.-Three
masked robbers blew open the safe in
the postofTice at Mount Airy with dy-
Mantle last night and secured $3.50 in
stamps and $3.50 cash. The building
was wrecked. Charles Riddlemoser. a
telegraph operator, was attracted by
the explosion. He was covered with
pistol, taken into the building and
witnessed the robbery. The robbers
compelled him to stand with uplifted
hands until they made their escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
WHERE TOMMY ATKINS BUYS HIS BEER.

British soldier
hed
ordinary Tommy
follow
Here
the only saloon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

family picture bright
noting
wholesale hardware None OF the
to
Quotations before starting out in the world Mrs Charand
Canadian has lived for many years Minneapolis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
brakeman Killed.

5Decsal 70 INC h<ElSfer.
STEUBENvNx.E, O., April "a
William Walker, aged %, brakeman
on the dinkey engine at Mingo juno
ton steel plant, was run over and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
(Copyrighted.)

ETuhIn8 0u1hcc ANcs.
Ounces prefer deep rich soil, though
they will do well on any land that will
grow good crop of corn or potatoes.
All of the trees bearing desirable va
rieties are hardy and easily trans
planted. and if they have proper care
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FINEST cutlery grinding done right here
in Wheeling; concaViag razors spec
ialty for barber use. clipper. scissor and
knife work done promptly. prices reasora-
able. Wheeling Scale Works. less Market.
Tel. s65. ta2esb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-13

fatally injured this morning. He died
at noon. His home is in Pittsburg.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

In many sections of Indiana the farm
ers are planning to name the country
roads as streets are named in Il city.
The purpose is to erect guidepoSts at
every crossroads which would direct Il
stranger in finding his way to farm
house with which he is unfamiliar. In
stead of numbering the houses along
the country highways, it is suggested
that each farmer attach his name near
the front gate. This idea is carried out
TO some extent in the oil regions of the
state, where nearly every farm has Il
large red barn on which is conspicu-
ously painted the name of the man
who owns it. The plan is worthy Of
wide imitation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Pond Ie"ll- 10y 4. T.. bishop snd T.
Z Clark duriu- the taking 81 the tv-litl
cru>u, Of the 'uit'l States. whirh uil
begin neat Friday, Iuur J..
The lau r-Iuiu-> that thu c-nS,,> ,l,alI
lr taken between .Iuu'- aud June -
| AS two ui rh,-,.. day, tall ou SUNDAY. hul
thirteen working DAYS arr l.ii.
Several ohicrlional,l,. questions which
were asked ui citizens hy census rnumrr,
ator> ten years ago will he omitted this
time. For example, persons suffering
from amy chronic disease will not hr r.
/ lu.,trI To disclos. that fact.
The answers given heretofore have
/ proved utterly valuelrss from statisti.
cal stand point
These are the questions which you will
hc called upon 10 answer this wear:
!. SURNAME, Christian name initial.
>. Residence. street, numbered house.
g. Relation,hipof each member to the
head Of the family.
!. Color or race.
>. Soy.
Ii. u" at last birthday.
:. Day, month and year when born.
). Are you single. married widow.
NidpWrr. or Iiynrr.dy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
BISHOP HALLS ANNUAL VISIT
TO CHRIST CHURCH.
Large Congregations and Hearty
Services.

TI..,.;.;. ., H.. p;l.p -
Han mn p;l.. .,.. ~.
rl.,..t. 49,. u..,.
...... ;.,.,.., ,.....
|l.,..t a.:. r,.,l -,
,;..,....,... p:l
,.,.'
h..,, :, H.. ,,.,..:.... -. :,
,t... ..,.,.
,;., a.. ~.
49,. .......:.. r.n..,. -
,fl,rl." ~. p;.b,, ,r...,h.1 :, rs
.,,
-. :, "
49,; =. Co.,. a.,
g.
-
.....,.,.....,}.;..,
H.. ,..,:. DE-,
.,:,..',:..,'..,,. ,.. -
.....u.,:.',...,..-,..,,
r,,., .l,;.l ,,, ,,,...:.... j,
n....,..,,.,.,,..,. , w.,
49,, 3, =, ~,
...;.,..,...,.:. ~"
- .+,,h,n., a,,,.,.,,,, =. -, .,,,
49,.
l.,,;.., .,,.,;,, 3 .,,, -,
a., ,,,,L.,u l a., ;.v,,
lna. rl, .,-.:...
=, ,,..u ....,,,
u..;,,;.,.,,t ...,..'-.., n.....,
j., n,; ,.o.,, ,n, ,,,, t.,,... :,.,...,;..,,,.,
,... ......... ..,,..-
orr hoa;a, ,ro p,t ;n tha pn.,n.,,.;,,,
a., ,., ..,... ,..~'., .',,.
rl,i, ,,a, ;u,,+na+,l 49, a.. aoo
,.......
.,,,;,, plI,. v,n A., ,,.a, -.
u,, p,..,.n,o+i,a Th. ,,,,o. - a..
,,,,,.;,, .,,,,;,o o.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

lie will give it von Hitherto ~. have
asked nothing I'm Nv name. ask. and ".
shall receive. than ,nlr. f,,. p,.,,. Pa. t.,rr =.
The Bishan. said that a,kfaa. iu Cl,r;.,..
name liI mn ,..r,.i.r ..1.,I,. T., t..1.;,...
ON tn o,,r ,1.,,,.,., Sd, r.,.,.,, ,,,,.,1., l.,.,
rather in maxine nuI. ,,.r;t.or, sp,b ,.
Christ Himself worId make. ,,r1 sat,
SPEAK. as He could endorse and r,.. o,
to the Father. "pIayrr." said he. .i,
the lifting nm If the hr,,, f., Gnd "
PRAYER should he devoid ot ,lf rn.
great model Of PRAYER which .in. ,,l
Himself gave teaches Ms this. II +, Olr
Father. not my Father. and h.yn,y first
petition clears self ont Of tn. w,y Hal.
lowed he Thy name. Tiny kiuudom
come. Thy will IN. I,r4 .,y .,,.,L .,. !.
is in heaven. And then v.I.n a.. b,y.
thus eliminated self We nror..J ,o ,sI,
the same things for other, a, ,y,.a,k fen.
ourselves; Give t., this day ou. daily
bread. etc. PRAYER mn,t also b. cam
formed Ia Gods will pr,,.r T.. ..,-,.;,,,.
God for that which He desires ,o aiy,. H.,
more than we desire to receive it. Ent H..
has made our humble asking the iali,,au-
sable condition Of ourprotitabIn rnc,iyin
This is in accord with the WAY H.. ba
slows His material uitts Nn.,..r. j.,
- "' -. "',,' ''> '''''N'N are T'''' "'
''' Inv " ''' "'N'''> Us 10 nave '"'
~: ~, ~, =, maui '"''' cooperating
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
When The Census Man Comes

"llow old are you? Are you married.
single, widowed or divorced? Is the
house you live in your own; and, if So
is it mortgagcd or free? What is your
occupation, and how many months ont
of the year are you employed?'
These are some Of the pointed personal
questions which will be asked Of Island
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
TOWN TOPICS.

ttgHr al an. al .-... rs.H. H.-.. o. .
Inf,
''''' ''' '''' ''''''' ''''''N' '''''
,'' '''''' >'''''.''' '''''' '"'''''
''"'" "'''' ~ ''' '''' q "''l''''
- 10y ''> ''''N l'''''''S''' " ""''''
IS w. ~ ''''"' IT," ..,,'"'','l '''',',s
''''" "'''>'' " "'' "''' "'''
MI "'lin NhI'" has been great
sufferer from >rlailc rheumatism ia,
WV" ~ ''''' wv "'' a'"" 10 >''''
Wv" ''"l'' '''7' "'''' '"lsS 500" u" ''
"7''''''
To-Day Is Holy Thursday on Ascension
Jay observed 10y special services at
. "r'S' ! h''r'l ANA IL" Church "i II,
JAMES Al the ia'''r Church twenty VIII
make Their hrN' Communion.
John W. Spencer, "a we'll known builder
anu contractor iron" '"'''f""N' ~ H.
vas 1T ''"" ''N' 'i"''''H """''S Tue.
~ " ~ '''''''' "'''' -
", WIN l'"'''''N 90 III the near l"'or''
''' III i'''' l'''h'H "' Work
Every person old enough to ride a
4 l.
""'r' '''"'' N""" '"' N'''"aIN' are
'"' tue 'N''''>''' use "I l"I'N'i'''iN' y
l"'"''l Is PROVIDED '"r Inc 'Hen'" "i
''""S " "l'I''' q" N''eN'lN' II IN"
i""c'''' Is continue" prosecutions VIII
''''o"'
COMMENCING "'"'e Isl We are /" nave
'''', mus W maui WIN '''''H'
'H' ''''"H an" N'"l"''' except sun
''''' tug ''''.> 'N''''''' "''' at '''"
IT. IT. "'''''''3 DIT We" port At i '''|'''-
l'S N'"l'o'' 1T l''" r. H. arriving I"
'S''''' o'''' "' T. ILL., VII t. ~ iI'I-
TN has '''' contract ''f carrying 'H'
"'''''
The work of covering the Strril' and
root OF the Congregational Church with
galvanized iron Is practically completed.
1t has been accomplished under great
dlilcnltlrS' chiefly due t" tn" remarkable
changes IN the W"ath"r; at one time :"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

. 4,
.........'.,...,... -.
have = ,nr.dy recovery
p, a.,
W. L,,-, ,,,.I ,.,,,.,,,.,-I,.:... g..
hoarJ,r,, and can otfrrrx,r, irJur,.n.rt,
/ to railroad mon tr,ur,,.,r;I, l,,.,,.lL..r.
! Oppo,itr G.. r. r. station. island p,uJ
Wm. Wallace.
NJ. J. Gleason h,, resumed his r,.i
ton As ward foreman after a y,,cati,.. ID,
three. months
WANTED Honest man or woman
to travel for largr Lo,I... .,n,r,. ,t,.
monthly and ,xrrpsc. viii, i,..r,.,..
rn,ition r.r,r,n.,,f. in.I... -,., .I
dressed stamped envelope. MNNNDtG.
$50 CaNtou bldg, Chicago
Harry Hnh.,t. ,,L, ia. .,,,, ,...l,
past has been in the office of GooIhur
Brothers, returned to hi, home in Ian
caster last Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Charles Pririe will shortly rummrn~.
the erection uf a new house um ihr l"i
adjoining the >rhool huu,. lui uu rl,a>-
ant ,ir7i.
Th-ne could hardly he a uur- lspc.-
ons time for a Fourth Of Iuly r.lrlr,-
ton ia Island Pond than this wear. The
movement i we'll started. Lut like other
things it must Ice helped along. let
every citizen give it lit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

WANTEp-To find case of Scrofulp,
eczema, salt rheum, piles open sores.
chatting, chapped hands or lips that Lady
Poor's Ointment will not cure. Money
refunded if cures are not the result of
its use. Prices - cents. If your drug
giSt does not have it, write James W.
Foster Co., Bath, y. H., and get a pack
age by mail. Stamps taken. For sale
by j. W. Thurstol, Island Pond, Vt,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
The weather Tor the past week

The weather Tor the past week
-'' =. Then.
N. u. I.a,ld has the contract 10 builj
M, VI. u. Glra>ou'> h"u~- on SOUTH
Ju-.t.
\ small sum Of mumry Was recent,
found ia F"gg \ IIol'sou's stopr which
they will hr glad To rrs,ur,. to the owner
4 black feather hoa MAS lost ia the
OPERA hall the week Of the Roman
Catholic lair. aud the finder will confer
a great favor hy leaving it at the HERALD
office.
The difficult task Of moving the house
aud barn Of II. W. Riyes from Back
street To Birch Point has been completed
aud Mr.. Riyrs expects to be in his new
home 10y the first of July.
Mrs. Reed president OF the Vermont
". &. T. t., will give an address at the
VI. T.. Church sunday evening MAY "a.
Mrs. Reed is a very pleasing speaker
and all will want to hear her
When ID. +. Mackenzie goes to the
city hr usually distinguishes himself in
one way or another. During his visit to
Burlington last week he was very promi-
ueut ia CALAMITY rrscuing a number of
horses from burning stable, and did
himself proud
Mrs. Carl llodsden was the first To
buy piano al Magoon's special sale,
securing the handsome McPhail piano.
Other purchasers of piauoS are Louis
Payrur, a king~hury: Henry Steady and
\. VI. Stevens each a Poole. The best
E>try organ shown by Mr.. Magoon ha,
been purchased by Edward White.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining uncallcd for
1T the Island Pond post office May 10:
Mrs Sarah Harvey. Miss Mabel Ham
linn ,Ir. rI.,l;,. v.,,., ,n.p.i.,
g " Ny..l
N.,,i,, iy...,...yy...-
GEu l.. CLARK, p. VI.
-
!. ''N ''' - '',' ''''''''
"' '"' ''" =,
- ' ''''' - ''', ,',,7 , wa, Nv
.,.I H.. Nh, .,l .l,;,.,
,o,, al .,.,. lJ,,I. :, lii, IRON, e..
Inn. d.. I.f, T.,,,l p,rJ un.;l l.. f,,,,l
,f,,..l, ,u, j., Iun..;. u.l.l :.
p..,.r.,,.,..., ........,...I ,.,.,,,l.,
=.
,
,
,,,
..
" VT '''''' ''''
.r,,,,u ,,l .r.,,;,,,,. 49,, q ,.,l,,,. ,h...
,,;ul.,. ..,....,,,
:.., .r..,,, l.,,.,,.,J, anal ,,...l.l,,,
,n,,... ,,.,l.. ,,nd,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
ACCIDENT ON ELEVATED.
Coal shoot Dropped, Demoiishing
Cars and Injuring Nine of the
Passengers.

NEW YORK. March is.--Nine persons
were injured early this morning in an
accident 10 n Ninth avenue elevated rail-
road train near Rector street. Five of
the nine are severely injured and one Of
these David A. Findley. f. at the Hudson
street hospital suffering from n fractured
skull. -Four OF the injured are at Belle
vue hospital The others were sent to
their homes.
The most seriously injured beside Find.
ley are;
Richard u. BARLOW. OF Yonkers. engi-
neer Of the train. scalp wounds and shock
Thomas shelvey, an engineer. internally
injured.
Alfred Alexander, salesman. internally
injured and taken to the hospital uncon-
scious.
James Manning. laborer. injured about
the head.
The train left South Ferry for Harlem
and passed the Battery place station at
It's usual speed. and was approaching the
coaling station The engineer did not
need coal foe his engine and so did not
siEnal 20 the man In charge az the coal
ing apparatus, In an unexplained fash
Ion, although the coal man says II was
through the vibration caused by the ap-
preaching train. the coal shoot dropped
down almost at the moment the train
reached the station The shoot struck
the roof Of the. cab and tore IL on at
the same time throwing down Engineer
Barlow and Fireman HgtchinEs 20 the
noor Of the cab. Bsriows hand was
on the throttle at the moment OF the
collision. and as he fell his hand turned
on stili more pressure anf the engine
dashed ahead at fsli speed up the track.
stopping only when IL had reached Bar
clay street. because % exhaustion of the
steam
Meanwhile the shoot had wrecked the
roofs Of the passenger cars. and the dozen
passengers 10 them were thrown Ia every
direction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
NO TROOPS TO GO.FO CHINA.
official Denial Given 10 Recent Scu-
sationnl Reports as to Pend
Ing Trouble.


"AsHiNIloN, March Kin ofhcia
ana uiplomauc circles mere denial Is
authorizeo OF punhshea reports that mere
nave necn conferences with view 70 Inc
ospa'ch OF aadiuonai war ships ana Ohi-
tea STATES soloiers TO ehiha' ana thht news
OF 'he sraVest character had heeh received
from the United states minister 10 emma.
Ihere IS said TO be no rear entertained
that any serious danger 10 American m
terests Is impending
IL Is suggested mat the puoNshea reports
nave as tner basis the recent acuoh OF
the navy department made public al the
time through the Associated Press. IN d.
recting Admiral Watson, who is in COM
mand of the naval forces in the Philip
pines, TO send war ship to the port Of
Taku. nj the mouth OF the Pic Ho river.
This was done as result OF the reprcsen-
tations made 10 the state department by
Minister Conger, who reported that serious
attacks had been made upon the American
missions In Shan Tuns by the Boxers a
powerful and numerous anti-forcign league
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
A BIG GOLD BRICK
DEAL FALLS THROUGH.
swipdlers Work Elaborate scheme
to victimixe English Mining
Investors.

CHICAGO. March lS.-The assay OF six
supposed bars OF sold that had been plac-
ed in a trust company's vault pending the
completion OF the sale OF n mine from
which the gold was supposed TO have
come, was completed today, and showed
that the bars were composed Of copper.
zinc and other metals without a trace Of
gold. The bars were left with the trust
company by two men giving their names
as r. q. Miller and William Schroeder.
who published an advertisement In a Lon
don paper Offering to sell gold mine for
Sa,on and induced SIR Frederick yigor
and 7. u. @. Grayton. Of England. to come
to the United states TO close the deal The
Enslishmen say they had borings taken
from the bars. and an analysis showed
the horings contained - per cent. gold
One Of the Englishmen went with one
OF the alleged gold mine owners to Calf
fornia to SEQ the mine. but says the al
legged owner disappeared suddenly one
day. the other supposed owner disappear
ing from Chicago. This turn in affairs was
precipitated by the demand OF the Eng
iishmen that their travelling expenses be
paid.
The Englishmen had a trust company
appointed receiver for the six bars OF sup
posed gold, and the analysis which they
ordered made will be sent 20 them IN En-
gland. They sailed from New York sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

DISORDER In REICHSTAG.
Measures to He Taken to Prevent
Any Further Attempts at Fiji
clustering.

BERLIN. March 1s.-The so-called Lex
Heinz" whose third reading was not
finished last evening. win not be taken
up until the reichstag majority has
changed the rule Of procedure requiring
the fifty members who move any resolu-
tion to remain In the house during the
vote upon It, thus rendering impossible
the sort of obstruction that was practiced
last week.
The Easter adjournment will come with
the beginning OF April. The popes WISH
expressed TO the centrist leaders. that
they should vote for the naval augmenta-
tion bill, has not had the intended result
The miscarriage thus far Of the govern
ments meat inspection is delaying the
third reading until after Easter. The
government meanwhile hopes to effect a
compromise.
The situation is largely due 10 the
treacherous activity Of Count Posadow-
ski-wehner. Against Prince Won Hohen-
lohes definite instructions. and also
against a previous agreement into which
all the members OF the cabinet entered
Count Posadowski- wehner raised fnlse
hopes among the agrarians and pledged
them his word that the extreme form
OF the bill. as the second reading fixed
1t. would be acceptable to the bundles
rath.
Consequently the agrarians feel that
they have been unfairly treated. and the
relations between Prince won Hohenlohe
and the count are very much strained.
Possibly Baron Won Thielmann. who is
thoroughly In accord with the chancellor
VIII soon succeed the imperial secretary
OF state for the interior.
Today's papers vigorously comment up
yesterdays proceedings in the reichstag.
which for vituperation. noise and un-
scrupulous obstruction are without par
alleI in the history OF that body. The
fact Is also criticised that the chanceiior's 8
son. Prince Alexander. spoke in vigorous
condemnation Of the entire Lex Heinz"
as proposed by the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

PORT GIBSON. Miss March isThe
port Gibson gress. ia which vas stored
2alo Gales OF cotton. wAs burned .o2ay
L0ss glgo,Qg1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS
sens OF the American Revelation TO
Honor some OF Their
Members.

WASHINGTON. March i1-The National
Society Of sons of the American Reyolu-
tion on "Wednesday evening Will present
medals % such members of the District %
Columbia society as served n the war wiia
Spaln. Senator Lodge wtn deliver the aa-
dress
This action IS taken in accordance with
a resolution adopted at the last congress
Ct the society. at Detroit. authorizing a
committee 10 procure from the government
an old spanish gan or plate from ore of
the captured shiIs 10 strike meslls from
the same. and distribute them 10 members
oG LIE society Rho served in the last was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
FATAL STREET QUARREL.
saIoonkeeper shoots and hftis His
Daughter aud son-tn-

BUTTE. Mont, March is.-rhomnr
Pooisy. saioonkeepor. tonight shot his
son-in-law, Thomas Litti.inhn, and the
ia,ter's wife Lydia. during dificuity
on the street tn tho upper part ~ town.
There had been bad feeling between Lli.
tiet0hn and Pooicy since tho former mar
ried the latters daughter The marriage
was without the fathers consent.
When Mrs. iAttic1ohn was SO Iatti>iohn
went 90 pooiey'H place intoxicated and
abused MS father-in-iaw, who chased him
OUT % his place al the point ~ a gun
Later. u "a said. Littieiohn threatened 10
blow P0oicyr place up. since then thsre
has been ugtie oT no communication be-
tween the two men-
Tonight. however. Little John and bis
wife the latter carrying their baby. met
Pooiey on the street. The quarrel NsA
renewed and I.itiio5onn Knocked Fool.Y
aosn ana. according 20 the iAttsfs story.
began kicking him about the head
pnalev drew mis- pistol whiio on the
ground and ared twice Al TAttlejohn, One
shot struck Llttislohn in the soAy. Us
died IA = few mlnutss. The other shot
missed ths intended victim and ssrpck
Mrs I4tilclohn IN tho head she died
after belng removed 10 2h- hospital The
baby vas uninJgra1
Pcoley isn M scene % the affair a.
once ard was arrested a. hin place ~
baainsss Bc dsG NOT know T>ittisfohn was
dead unui he reached tkt absriEs Office.
Then ha broke apwn cogapisseiy fs was
not fafofme1 ~ bis dapEhfsrF asnth to-
night sut allowed 60 labor puasr tne ina-
prasnson that nhs was only slightly hurt.
Po0iey's onIy son feil 5ead - apopisKy
two moaths ago Elfhia city feet q
sshors touishTs tragedy occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
WASHINGTON HEROES
laid OTHER REST.
Funeral Services Over Nine
of the Volunteers.
STATE PAYS ITS TRIBUTE.
Thousands Attend the Ceremon-
les at the State Capital.
STATE PAYS ITS TRIBUTE.

Impressive scenes when Thousands
of the Citizens of Washington
Assemble to Pay Honor TO Those
of It's Volunteer Soldiers who
Laid Down Their Lives In the
Philippines, hut Who Left No
Surviving Relatives Who Sought
Their Bodies for Interment mt
Their Homes-MIIitary HonOrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
LOUIS BILLoW CONVICTED.
Was Taken Hack From This state
for a Mnrasr Committed sew
eral Years AEo.

FEEM0NT, o. MaTea IA-Is9llif Bli-
low wAA today found salSY of murder IN
tho nrst degree Tor killing Jacob Hess.
the fsthsr q bis sweetheart. several
years ago.
fie was arrested IN the state u wash
ins1oa last faM The defenss vas insanity
and nili0ws attorneys have asked a jury
To determine lis laeELAl condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
'AY, MARCH 1s. 1soo.-TwELvE PAGES
RUSSIAN INTRIGUE
ACTIVE IN BULGARIA.
II Turkey Does Not Concede Her De-
mands Important Events May be
Expected I'm the Balkans.

BERLIN, March fs.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Neueste Nachrichten
says:
Russia, although taeitly encouraging
the champions Of Bulgarian independ-
ence, does not consider the time propi-
tious for action. She hopes TO bring
pressure to bear upon Turkey in the
railroad question. but should she fall to
obtain the required concessions import
ant events may be expected In the Bal
kans.
'"The repatriation of the Armenian
refugees still furnishes Russia with a
good diplomatic weapon wherewith TO OBJ
tain her demands"
Turkey Seeks a Compromise.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, March ls-After
prolonged deliberations upon the Russian
demands for exclusive railroad rights in
Asia Minor. the sublime porte has pro-
posed a compromise whereby the rail-
roads would be constructed by Turkey
and Russia in partnership. The Russian
embassy insists upon the original de-
mands. which the Turkish military COM
mission strenuously opposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
RELIEF Of MAFEK|NG
HOURLY EXPECTED.
Roberts Accumulating Sup
plies BY Rail.
END is EXPECTED SOON.
His Advance Will Commence in
Two or Three Weeks.

Free ststers Are Coming I'm ana
surrendcring Their Arms Very
Fast. and Deserters Have brought
In q Maxim and Two Pieces OF
Field Artillery, while Ria~s Are
Pouring In--webster Davis he
port. That the Beers Are Now De-
sirous OF Peace and Jeuhcrt ana
Kruger Are Becominw Unpopular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

A number OF representative insurgent
leaders from different parts Of Luzon have
recently been In conference In Manila
Some have been placed under arrest, but
the others. thus far, have not been In
terfered with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

Goatinusd On Pass Two