davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-08-16

Bread 10 the STAFF OF life, but the ron
OF fame ISN'T always satisfactory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
British Cabinet GoasIp.

NEW YORK, Nov. sit II learned on
the best authority hy the London CORE
spondent Of the Tribune that Mr. WIND
ham Will be chief secretary for ireland.
but Will not have cabinet rank His
friends have counted upon HTS admission
TO the cabinet as certainty. but they are
doomed TO disappointment Lord cado-
San Will not resign the viceroyaity, ana
the chief secretary cannot be In the cahi-
net. Mr.. Wyndham has irish blood. and.
what Is better, knowledge OF and sym
patty with ireland. Some Of Mr. WIND
hams shrewi eSt friends are inclined TO
congratulate him upon escaping from the
war Office during the next Ave years
They do not believe that the present gov
eminent VIII BE- thoroughly IN earnest in
reforming the military system, and are
convinced In advance that half measures
viii be sternly disapprovei by the coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Gen. MacArshur's Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--Gen. Mac
Arthur cables the following casualties:
Dysentery. October 10. Company H.,
Thirty-eighth infantry. William Boiling;
October ~, Company NJ Forty-lrst in
fantry, John b. Bowers; October !. Com
roll; October 80, Company A. Twenty
sixth infantry. Thomas Name, Company
y. Twenty-iirst Infantry, Michael w.
Sullivan.
tuberculosis Company q. Thir,y-fourth
infantry. Richard NJ Burns: September
IA, Company q. Forty-third infantry,
Corporal Patrick Maloney; octpbe- $,
Troop l.. Third cavalry. Joseph r.
Maiarial fever October II. Company VI.
Sixth infantry Henry Allison: October
90 Company X. Fourth infantry, Charles
Hobson October 30, Company M. Forty
fifth infantry, William Jacobs; October
g. Company II. Thirty NINTH. Andrew J..
Taylor; October 10, troop IL, Eleventh
All other cases--october 20, Company l..
Forty-ninth infantry, Walter II. Warren;
October 10 Company T.. Twenty-fifth In
fantry, Patrick II. O'Connell: October Is.
Troop r.. Fourth cavalry. Robert j. LII
ley: October IS Company q, Forty-ninth
infantry. Willie Johnson; October IS,
Company G, Seventeenth infantry. sergt.
A, Nineteenth infantry, Edward Terrell:
october ?. Company NJ. Sixth Infantry.
Sergt. Frank Rraunword; September g.
Troop G, Ninth cavalry, William Clayton.
October 30 Company 6, Twenty-elghih
infantry, William " Moseback Com
pany II. sixteenth Infantry, John L.
Chambers: october Is, Company h. Sixth
infantry. Frederick u. -: November
!. Company n, Thlrtieth infantry. Must
clan John MaiOnsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
NORDnOff B CO.,
FOREWARNED BY A DREAM.
Escape of Prisoners Prevented He
cause sheriff Needed His Wtfe's
PremomtttOma.

WICHITA. Kan. Nov. e-.The dream
of woman prevented the escape OF ten
desperate characters from the county
jail here last night Mrs. Simmons, wife
OF the county sheriff. urged her husband
not 20 leave the jail and so TO Topeka,
he had intended. an she had dreamed
that the prisoners were planning to
break out. The sheriff went 10 the de-
pot 10 make the trip and his wife went
with him. While standing on the depot
platform she was again visited by
premonition that the prisoners were plan
ming TO escape. 30 her husband gave up
the trip. They returned 10 the jail and
went 10 bed.
At midnight Mrs. Simmons was awak-
ened suddenly In her dreams. Strange 10
say she had In mind escaping men. She
urged her husband to get up and Walt
the cells. He did so, and upon passing
around the rotary found that Charles
Mccoy. who was waiting TO be sant to
the penitentary for horse stealing was
awake and had his lamp 1T. He told the
sheriff he was only nghting bedbues The
sheriff went back and kept watch from
a window across the street Mccoy sawed
out bar. and was just getting ready
% let out the other nine men when the
sheriff interfered
All ten prisoners were taken 10 the PEN
itentiary tonight for various long terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
SHOW CH|NAMEN No MERCY.
GERMAN SOLDIERS TELL OF THE
HORRORS of WAR.
Three Hundred to Four Hundred
Chinese who Were slaughtered
All Boxers Caught In Picking Are
shot, After Digging Their Graves.

BERLIN, Nov 6.--Discussing the efforts
OF LII Hung Chang to get diplomatic rep
resentatives to ntercede with Field Mar
shall Count Won waldersee with view
of delaying the execution of Paotingfu
officials responsible for massscres there.
even the Liberal papers. the vossiche
Zehung, National Zeitung and Boersen
Zeitung, call for their execution without
delay, the vossiche Zeitung remarking
that "Clemency can accomplish nothing
with these barbarians"
Letters from German sources In China
continue to find their way into the press.
The Hamburg Courier. National Liberal,
prints letter from Picking describing
operations OF the battalion to which the
writer belongs, and mentioning the case
where from 300 to 400 Chinese were
partly killed and partly executed later
by shooting" The writer adds "All
Boxers who are caught In Picking are
shot. Each one must dig a hole and
kneel behind 1t so as to fall directly into
IL when shot.
THE city OF Liangchunchang was cap
tured yesterday. Our company halted be-
fore one OF the gates, and the Chinese
who were driven from the other side
through the gate persisted upon our bay
onets- 1t was horrible. We have men In
the company who have already shot ten
Cinnamon
The Courier says: "Such statements as
this make official explanation regarding
the manner of carrying on war more
urgent than ever"
The Freisennige Zetung says: "Persis-
tent silence in official quarters justifes
the conclusion that such description Of
the conduct of German troops Is true.
The government will be compelled to ex-
press itself In the reichstag.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE HEARINGS
Pacific Coast Interested I'm Conn
plant of 50. Louis Merchants.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission has fixed hearings
in cases involving violations OF the inter-
state commerce law "a follows: Bust
nessmen's League OF st. Louis VS.. tho
Santa Fe and other railroads. at Wash
ington, December 10: Palmer's Dock. Hay
and Produce Board of Trade vs. the
Pennsylvania and other railroads, at New
York city, November II: Walter Floey VS.
the Central of New Jersey. New York.
November IL the Proprietary Assccia-
ton OF America against the New York
Central. ct al. at Chicago. November ~:
Proctor and Gamble Company against
Cincinnati. Hamilton and. DAYTON rail-
road, Washington. November 26: Kineon
Coal Company against the Chesapeake
a Ohio Railroad Company. Washington.
December 4: five cases. Charles q. Free
man against various railroads, Chicago.
November ~: Charles II. Johnson. of
Norfolk, Neb.. against the Chicago. MIL
waukee & 81. Paul Chicago. Novem-
Der -.
The most important OF these Is that OF
Of the ST Louis disbursements League,
which compiains to the commission that
the carload and less than carload rates
from ST. Louis to the Pacific coast are
relatively unjust and bear unduly on the
shipper OF less than carloads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
GALLANT AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
They Are Accorded Praise in RE-
ports of British Onlcers.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Gazette to-
night prints Gen. Gaselee's dispatches to
the secretary OF state for India, referring
to the operations for the relief Of Pc
king. and Gen. Forwards report of the
operations about Tientsin. Cen Gaselee
mentions two Americans who gallantly
supported our fighting line, viz. Maj
Quintan and Capt. r. j. M. later" both
of the Fourteenth United States infantry.
Gen. Forwards report contains little
that II new, but relating to the with
drawal of the Ninth United States infan-
try after II had suffered so heavily In the
attack on Tientsin. says:
II especially bring to notice the conduct
OF Maj. jesse Lee during retirement. In
him the regiment possesses an officer of
an exceptional merit. Among many In
stances OF personal bravery during the
action I would especially bring to notice
the conduct of Capt. Smedley d. Butler
United States marines, in bringing a
wounded man In from the front, under
a heavy and accurate fire. Butter was
wounded while doing So and was HIM
self carried out of the firing line by
AdJt. Gen. Leonard, who. I regret to say
was dangerously wounded in SO doing.
Capt. Lawton, OF the Ninth United
States regiment, brought me the news
OF their condition. under heavy fire.
When returning and guiding the rein.
forcements of his regiment, he was Sc
verely wounded"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
RUSSIA WILL WAIT.
Not Inclined to NEEDLE In Germany,s
Domestfc Affairs.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 6.--Referrtng
10 the report that Russia and America
had agreed to warn Germany against full
hlling the ultra-agrarian demands re-
garding the grain tariff. the proper ati-
the correspondent OF the Associated Press
today that Russia does not intend 10 in
terfere with Germany IN the conduct OF
her domestic Affairs. Russia, he added
Will not notice the tariff legislation Of
icially until IL Is enacted and commercial
treaty negotiations are begun. II Is pos
sible Germany viii establish maximum and
minimum rates. The discussion OF this
point has hitherto been academic IN
any case Russia will calmly walt. as she
Is not afraid OF tariff war with Ger
unny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. ga man who
signed tbs register Al the Windsor hotel
as Sam Osborn. ''onteville." blew OUT the
gas unon retiring, and when found
today was dead. He appears 20 haye
r~sn a stockman from Wyoming he
had no baggage and there were no let
isrs BY which he could be Identified. hsst
among his effects was a bank book issued
by Hkg. Cheesemnn. Mcdonald a Co.
bankers. Rawiins. Wye, showing aim to
have ti1 on deposit IN that concern This,
with a watch. railroad ticket to Rawlins
and 81 IN MONEY. was the extent OF hia
The body has been taken 10 the morxue
OF the coroner. where an inquest will he
held. probably tomorrow.
Osborn called At the Windsor hotel
about II O'clock last night regsster~d
and expressed wisA . 90 70 his
him up asked ~ he was familiar wlta
was. He appeared to BE- perfectly sober
tered his room. the door being IN
locked. and was horrihed 90 find the oc-
capant dead. Both window and sfansom
were closed. The smell OF gas IN me
apartment was Sitting. The cat lei was
turned on fun. which would indicate thar
Osborn had either blown out the name
through ignorance OF tho result or win
suicidal intent He had evidently been
dead several hourz-
The coroner has notified By wire IN.
hank at Rawi;ns. and viii await adyices
from there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
LOOKS LIKE A TRICK.
EFFORT Of the Honduras Government
to Dodge Pears Claim.


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Honduras. says a
washington dispatch to the Herald, has
played a sharp trick on the Pears
brothers. in whose behalf the United
states. has been endeavoring to collect an
indemnity of $4,000 for the murder OF their
brother, Frank Pears, In February. 1890
several months ago Honduras proposed
to pay 5000 II this sum would be salts
factory to the United States. but Secre-
tary Hay decided that II was not sufficient
and reiterated his demand for the satis-
faction OF the entire claim. The latest
demand was taken under consideration by
the Honduras government.
A few days ago the department was in
formed that the Pears brothers were not
IN sympathy with the efforts to obtain
the indemnity, and that they had entered
into negotiations for a concession which
she had finally agreed to grant. This ac-
tion of the Pears brothers Is decidedly
embarrassing to the state department.
The department is not pressing the claim
for indemnity entirely for the benefit Of
the Pears brothers, II Is deemed advis-
able In the interest OF future protection
of American life and property in Hon.
duras that that government be taught not
to permit the death of Americans and the
escape Of their murderers. 1t is likely
therefore. that another demand will be
made for the settlement of the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
DIR. JAMESON TALKS.
Famous south African Promoter
Praises British Generals.

NEW. YORK. Nov. 6,-Aithough the
name Of Gen. Smith Dorien, whose gallant
march to Belfast has just been recorded
by Lord Roberts, has been seldom found
in the dispatches, South Africans consider
him one OF the best men In command says
the Tribune's London correspondent, and
even credit him with military genius. DR..
Jameson, for example. describes him as
a really great general, who has not made
a single mistake during the campaign and
has done much brilliant work. Two 9TH
err generals whom Jameson praises are Tan
Hamilton and Hunter. whom he knew at
Ladysmith. and he also admires French
intensely.
DR.. Jameson does not court publicity.
He has recovered from terrible attack
of fever. contracted in the Ladysmith hos
pitfalls. but has had a return Of older all
ments, and has come to London to con-
suit specialists.
DR.. Jameson gives thrilling account Of
the siege OF Eadysmith. and lacks words
IN which to express his admiration for the
rank and file OF the British army. His
comments on the generals are In diff
ferent key. He does not believe the
guerrilla operations will last long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
DR.. Sanden's
Electric Belt

Is the right remedy This masterpiece
of eleetro-medical science will cure your
nerve loss. your weakness. your kidneys.
your stomach. and poor circulation by en-
downing you with that vitality which builds
up the system. Drugs are useless. They're
harmful. Ny belt cures where barrels
Of medicine have failed. Why suffer long
er? offer you an invigorant which
has no equal in the world. for II will
drive out your pain and make you a
strong, sound man. Write for my iilds-
trated books free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

REVOLVER WAS LOADED.


CHICAGO. Nov 6-By the accidental
discharge OF revolver last night Clar-
ence Burnley Beardsley, man OF wealth
and well known In the city's business
circles, shot and killed his wife. The
accident occurred In the family apart
ment Of the McIntoshes. $40 Superior
street. The victim, on receiving the shot.
fell to the floor with scream, and was
dragged up by her husband to die In his
arms.
In handling the revolver from which
the bullet made the fatal wound. Mr.
Beardsley was endeavoring to instruct
her how to Brighten away burglars, who
might scare her during his absence He
had removed the cartridges. and had
showed her how to hold the weapon on a
table In some way II was pushed on
and exploded. Mrs. Beardsley fell to the
floor with a cry.
II was found later that a bullet had
lodged just above the heart, and within
ten minutes the woman was dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
CHARGED wIrn nre.uy.
Alleged Russian Nobi.msu &rr..,-
ed Ina New Have,

NEW HAVEN. Gem. Nov. s--r.,,,t.
SiloFrs'ein, AGED ~ years who nsqs.s
fer several weeks "a Eussfan -,es,..S...y
wnrNh ea,oo, was arrested to-ggh, ~
detectives on charge % higawv "a
became acquainted with q young Icwsts
soon after hts arrival and they Mere rrsr-
red. This afternoon his lawful wife Me-
shberstein. cf Baltimore. Md arrived -
police headquarters. She. with ~, astee,
tive. faced Stleersteln and his bride an,
there was lively scene bafore ~. ~.
tective took charge OF the accused Tsa
bride 9isnlayee her wedding rsnx, ana sais
u Cos. sseo " was examined nv \ fewel
er, who said he would not give q ser,s
Tor q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. e-rns
monster tron rudder OF the new hattisxhip
and - due TO arrive ct Cramps shtpyard
within few days The new vessel az
war u more than cne-,hird completed,
surely BE- launched on February is ~
next year. thu third anniversary az tse
disaster % her nsmosakc IN Havana har-
were iaid en- February Is, fSsa
Edwin 8, t'ranp on thar cccaxscr, sa.a
that X poSsihle tho vessel would he
leuncAod On February ~ 1904 bat awtr !,
81 the scarci' ~ manufactured steal al
that time. q work was delayed Tia
launch. 20 tNse place next February. wifi
be attended - the survivors Of the old
Maine AND iNe widows and orrhans ~
the victims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
RUSSIA MAX ES REPLY.
Agrees Generally to the Provisions
Of Anglo-Germnn Agreement.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 6--The text
OF the Russian reply to the Anglo German
agreement note Is published.
The first point, providing for open ports
on the rivers of the Chinese lttoral In
favorabiy received, MS II does not alter
existing treaties.
The second point IL all the more I'm har-
mony with Russias intentions, as the in
tegrity of the celestial empire Ia the
fundamental principle of Russian policy.
ton of this principle. in the third article.
Russia refers to her note of May q. and
repeats her declaration that such vlo-
lation would compel Russia to modify, as
circumstances might require. the attitude
she has taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Killed In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.~Gen. Mac.
Arthur cables from Manila today that
Second Lieut.. VIM. u. Pasco and Pr,vafes
Lenui Meadow and Addison EnIx, Com
pany X. Thirteenth infantry, were Killed
Monday. October ~ near Guartero
Lieut. Pasco was a son Of ex-Senator
Samuel pasco Of Florida. who - a mem
Der OF tire Nicaragua canal rornriRsion
Gen. Macarthur also reported the apnth
today OF stanley NJ Stuart awslstapt
surgeon Of the Eleventh Volunteer cavais
ryt Al santa Cruz. Luxon. Of a fractured
skuuseey having been thrown from hts
from Waahlngton 10 a NFN-l-.ru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
WIN War No More.

NEW YORK Nov. "a dispatch 20 the
Herald from Valparaiso says:
Significant announcement II MADE In
View % the reported agreement or I'VE
south American republics TO apply arbi-
fratlon In the settlement OF their dis
putes. that Chill Il about 20 reduce her
navy The government VIII sell one
third-cIass cruiser 70 Ecuador and an
other to- Peru and two torpedo boats and
destroysrE TO Japan.
The fact tina; one ~ the warships viii
he sold 20 Peru. which IL one or Chiifs
opponents IN the Tacna-Arica dispute.
gives additional weight 20 the declaration
that a settlement Of the controversy viii
BE Effected soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Mr. KruRer Reioiced.

RASJIBUTIL. Nov. 1.-THE Dutch
cruiser Gelderland. with ex-Presidsnt
has been directed to await instructions
from The. Hague at Port Said, with re-
gard to Mr.. Kruger's landing In Europe.
The Gelderland will stop here three days.
MI. Kruger, who Is In excellent health.
rejoced greatly at the news of the recent
Boer successes.
May they fight without remission he
exclaimed theoretically. THAT Is what
we ask"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

CHICAGO. Nov s.-~charIes Olsen ae-
cidsntaily shot his cousin, Miss Alma
Beck. at the iatter's residence last night
Becks house, and was helping IN. wo-
men pack their trunks preparatory for
their departure to California, when he
fred the shot
The injured woman was taken 10 the
hospital. where II was said she wouId
recover. She said the shot had been 6r
ee accidentally. Olsen was arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
TRAGEDY Due TO 4 TRIPLE.
weiI-Known New Mexico Caftleman
Wantonly shot and Killed.

CARLSBAD. y, NJ, Nov. s-Robert
Han. one Of the best known cattlemen
in Southwestern New Mexico was shot
and killed at his ranch, sixty miles south
OF this place. His alleged murderer Is
Fayette Seeley, known as Red" Seeley
who also shot and seriously wounded
Darn Hoilherring.
The trouble arose over some trivial
matter Seeley who was the only enc
IN The party armed. commenced shooting.
ID T. said with little or no provocstion
Seeiey escaped toward old Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
steamer samoa Missinx.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.-No word
steamer Samoa. which sailed from this
port for Taku. on September 26. The
Samoa is under charter to the German
government. and has on board 800 horses
for the troops IN china. Two days after
leaving here she returned 10 port, hav-
ing had trouble with her machinery, and
shipped a new crew for the engine room
Three other German transports which
left here some time after the Samoa have
already arrived IN China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Moore Investment Co.,
112 Co1umbia Ave.
REV. JOHN WESLEY BROWN I'LL.


NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Rev. John
Wesley Brown. the rector of St. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal church, in this city.
and one OF the best known clergymen in
this diocese, is dangerously Ill. but his
family y unwilling to speak freely con-
corning his condition.
Dr. Browns church. which is on Fifth
avenue, II q very large one. and Is noted
for the number of its wealthy and fash
ionable parishioners.
Dr. Brown is g years old. He was a
civil engineer, but became a Methodist
minister in 1865 and later Joined the Epis-
copal church. He had a church at Mid
dleton. Del, and went thence TO Trinity
church, Philadelphia Christ church, De-
troif. Trinity church. Cleveland. o., and
st. Paurs cathedral, Buffalo. where he
stayed for six years. and nearly trebled
the income OF the cathedral.
Many fashionable weddings have taken
rector. including those Of Miss Vanderbilt
and the Duke Of Marlborough. Miss
Pauline Whitney and Almeric N. Pagest,
and Miss Clark. daughter or Senator w.
A. Clark, and DIR. Norris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
striking BoiIerrna kers.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 6-The
strike of the boiler makers at the boston
a Albany shops IN West Springfield
threatens to spread 10 both ends OF the
line Within twenty-four hours IL is ex-
pected that the boiler makers in tho com
pany's shops In Boston and Albany will
be called out ha consequence Of the
a conference with President John Nc
NELL Of the brotherhood OF Boiiermakers
and Iron shipbuilders OF America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07

CROWLEY, La, Nov. k-.The Arupriran
Rice Growers Dtssrfs1tion COMPANY. lin
Tied, has been incorporated hero with n
capital OF SSeoccco. half OF which IS paid.
Inc otneers are as follows: William X
VANDERBILT. Of New York, presiaents yvii1-
lam Dusor, OF Crowley. vice preSItsnt
and general manager: Alexander W HALL
berg, az New York. treasurer: James p.
MssSoyerni OF New York, secretary. Its
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Without Cost TO You.

II you ara suffering. or have lrisnds sui-
isrina. from kidn<y, liver. bladder. OF blood
dissase.; dropsa postal card (meniionine this
Papsr) to war0er's Sale Cure Co., Rochester,
N T., and receive BY rs'srn ross sample
yalusbIs intsmssiou, sbsovssly isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-07
Monitor Men SAFER.

NEW YORK. Nov. s-necause Of i'm
pairment az the health Of the officers ana
men assigned 70 duty on the nonitors
Monadnock and Monterey. u ia probabie
according TO a Herald special from wash.
ing,on, that the navy department viii
direct that the vessels be laid up al
Cayite