davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21
Where Was the Bottle.

The Kentucky gentleman who was
arrested Tor shooting Goebel had
three pistols and knife in his
pockets. Where was his bottle?
Perhaps he wasn't genuine gentle
man after rull.-Cleveland Leader.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

GA - orr A.
Co.,: &C.: =; A:>|zt;2;;'z;;;%!;:s y Z; 3 !; & '''''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-02-21
POLITICS. AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL AGRcULTURL sToc

AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
Destruction between Races.
DOWNFALL OF BRITAIN.
President Jordan, of stanford Unit
Ncrsfty. says Present Century
VIII Witness Decay

CHICAGO. March 4--President David
starr Jordan, Of Leland Stanford univer-
sity OF California iectured al All Souls
church today, speaking 70 . large audi
ence on The Blood Of e Nation
lie said that the present century would
witness the downfall OF Great Britain He
declared that ultimately the people Of
South Africa would have their freedom
The speaker, In emphatic terms assert
ed that the present Inhabitants OF Great
Britain were mere shadow % their
forcfathers, In point ~ brains and health
Mr.. Jordan thinks that nation that
POUNDS its destiny on war must reach a
speedy decay. He said a great war saps
the vitality OF the best blood Of the ma
ton.
Mr.. Jordan deprecated the fact that so
many OF the best youths 81 nation are
killed during times OF war. lie remarked
that this accounted for the existence 30
a weak nation, both mentally ard physi-
cally. The speaker declared that France
more than any ether great nation had de-
teriqrated. He said war more than other
thing had contributed 20 fhis sorrawful
condition. Anang other things he said.
II thlnk war mure than any other
agency, destroys the vitality ~ "a nation.
Take. for Instance. The present British
hoer war The best Representatives OF
both countries are nsw on the field of bait
lie. War no1 only makes widows. bat Il
prevents many marriages. I arm certain
- the opinion that war Is Curs. 81 any
nation, unless it Is the result ~ q aghx
for freedom. Such a thing as carrying on
war for the sake % encouraging ina
psrialisttc ideas. VII wreck sooner or
later, nation that tries such a scheme"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-.
senate VIII Vote ON Currency mn
Tuesday and give Rest of Week
To Quay aud Puerto Rico.

WASHINGTON, March +--The question
% seating Senator Quay. the conference
report on the currency bill and the Puerto
Rican government bill win divide the at
tsntion Of the senate during the present
week. BY agreement the report on the
currency bill will be voted on at p. m.
Tuesday and will have practically the an
divided attention OF the senate until that
time. II there are senators who desire u
speak on 81.
After Tuesday the Quay resolution viii
be the uppermost topic during the morn
ing hour each day and the Puerto Rican
bill for the remainder 81 the day Among
those who WITH speak on the Quay resoiu-
ton are Senators Fenrnse, Spooner Per-
kins and Carter favorable 10 Mr. Quay
and Senator Burrows In opposition. Sem
ators Culbertson. Turiey and Pettigrew
will make set arguments against the
Puerto Riean bill on constitutional
grounds and Senators Nelson and Depew
viii talk in support OF H.
The question Of expansion will be raised
in connection with this measure and IL
will provoke much running debate. AZ
well as many set speeches. Senator Fora
ker, who Is in charge Of the bill saws
there Is no disposition 70 accept the
house btu and drop the senate measure
as has been reported In some quarters
would be done.
The diplomatic and pension appropria-
ton bills probably will be passed during
the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
JOHN DILLON ON THE WAR.
Irish Leader Denounces British
Course and Calls south African
War Cowardly and Criminal

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March a.-John Dill
Ion, irish leader in the English parliament.
was invited % send message e be read
az the recent banquet Of the Marquette
club, in this city. which developed enthu-
siaste Boer sentiment. Mr.. Dillons reply.
been made public, It IS dated Dublin. Feb-
rusry 2, and says in part:
In ireland We regard the war row be-
against the two republics OF South Africa
as the most unjust, criminal cowardly
war q the century. In order to deceive
the liberal opinion in Great Britain and
abroad a pretext was put forward that
the OBJECT OF the attacks on the republics
was 70 secure equal rights for the out
been exposed by the fact that outlanders
OF all races, except English are lighting
IN the armies Of the two republics. To
use the words Of Secretary Reitz's Great
manifesto to the Free Staters. according
TO the colonial secretary England has
constituted herself champion OF all the
ontlanders And what do we And? on the
borders. side BY side with the burghers,
We ana these same ouiianders in hundreds
Germans, Irishmen, Freuchmen and Scan
alnaylan and even Engishmen ready to
iay down their lives in order 10 rid them
selves OF their self-constltuted CHAMPION
Al the civilized word now sees that
me real object Of this conspiracy and war
against the republics OF South Africa is
to deprive the republics OF their liberty. to
steal their gold mines. to increase divf-
aends oy reducing the wages Of laborers
tendency OF the English race over an 9TH
or races In South Africa
objects?
IN pursuance OF this conspiracy against
the liberties OF South Africa the press in
Great Britain and South Africa which is
nnsnced or controlled by spectators and
mine owners. who are chiefly responsible
fOr the war, has assailed the Boer people
with torrent Of caiumnies aud lies I'M
PARALLEL in human memory
The Irish people. who know from ex-
perience the bitter fruits OF race ascenden-
ey and the denial Of liberty, stand today
for liberty and justice 10 south Africa. as
tney stood In l7l5 for liberty and justice in
America and we look with confidence
70 the citizens Of that greatest OF repub-
hcs, which throughout the nineteenth
century has been the mecca Of all lovers
OF HDerty and the refuge OF the oppressed
20 extend its sympathy and all powerful
aid 10 the small peoples who are lighting
with splendid heroiEm to vindicafa in
south Africa today the same PRINCIPLES
wnich your ancestors fought for and died
Tor IN the great war which gave freedom
TO America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
B0URKE COJKRAN'S SPEECH.
says United States Surrendered to
England or Else Would Have
Fought for Alaska boundary

NEW YORK, March I'm a speech AZ
me l.zt anniversary OF the birth OF Rob
tonight At the Academy OF Music nv the
CONFINED oian-na-Gael organizations OF
this city. w. Rourke Cochran bitterly de-
nounced the attitude of the administra-
her affairs with South Africa ana almost
advocated retaliation on the part OF the
United states. He said in part:
england seeks to. in some extent JUS
MY TINS war by our example the exam
pie set by the government not tha paorls
IL - said again that the people 81 this
contry must remain neutral That is as
II should be. But I deny that this coun-
Try mas been neutral There was long
before this war in South Africa began d
question between England and the United
states regarding the Alaskan boundary
There was a claim pending / don't say
mar me moment this war began In South
A4flca we should have made claim
against England. but I do say that the
advancement sof a claim should not have
been delayed one moment. We eeased
States administration had gone on en-
FORCING that claim this war would never
have begun. The Canadian troops would
have had abundant business at home.
In his speech last night President Nc
kinney said there WAS no alliance with
England. ! believe that II Is not an az
lance. It's a surrender. a surrender Of
me control OF our foreign policy into the
get anything. We give up ana the gov
eminent discharges a consul at Pretoria
because he complained that hts mail mad
been opened. A boy - years old Is put
bassadnr and more than that. ne gets
hts i2st Instructions, not from the gov
fors gn office IA London
~ Enwiand's methods - so-cailed civi.iz.
ing influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
AMERICAN MEAT IN GERMANY.
Commercial Convention Protests
Against Prohibition.

BERLIN. March a-Rcgardink the re-
port c8tleG from Washington that Score
tars Has had received assurances from
me Gr-mnn government that the meat
aiH would ec changed. United States Am
aaSs1laT White said tclay that he had
no Information go CuuGrm a. bat that a0
eNPecte3 this assurance wr9sd be given.
TIE executive eom mietee - the German
e"mnoftCai convention yesterday adopted
unanimously res'lutioD aERi1s1 the
tVnmsftec's fc@vrt On the meat ail Be-
.ta-t1g Thar +4ch a prohibition ~ meat
imports wuljt clasl lsrshy tniJrc meat
rlns rnnuan an tac MART % "a large Sec-
'tru % the nation ssr@cially the lua4s-
ma masses The protest concludes as
fCGCWs
we protest on behalf q the in sust-v.
~ tae ccwraecce ard shipping ~ the Ger
man fathefiaa4
Toe jnfQsulR} Woser Ze.turg points out
iftzihF tHaE Tire meat imports. ~ ccr-
seFfaETe est-Wat., HrnoUut 60 only 5afsa 10
nc MARKS whereas fh~ EXPORTS 90 tbs
Iuited states rearA - ~ 60 marks. al
~ wh4~n wcul4 10 tareatenei BY the rre-
hto.tinn g ere bil N says.
"A fariF war woul1 make the British
ana IRE Eeiwtars the successors % Tire
Gerna1 trade with TIE United State
Moreover. tha Ameylcans themselves
Wals3G Develop those uaAstries which Cfef-
many row Supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
CHICAGO PRINCETON BANQUET.
President Patterns Address Details
Needs of the UnIverstty.

CHICAGO March a--At a banquet given
iost night ~ the Princeton cub. % Chi-
c2so. President Patton, one ~ the guests
~ horror ma9e en Interesting address, IA
which he said Princeton university needs
&@"f0o @ carry o1t projected improve
meuts. Ae said the next great thing for
Frineetpn 20 Go ls 20 develop a graduate
DEPARTMENT. and thar there should 81 a
trSi class school of law On correction
WITH the university The social question
the one relating especially % What shall
we DO with fhese p@0pleTs was one that
Eas now pressing the American pear4e
aot thers should 30 q cosfrss for she fr-ir-
in'g q minis for the solving % ~
The subject % International law
ard diplomacy WAS omN witn witch fhe
best minds ~ America are row Nreatstnr
Hud @ seemed o. hlfn the ar1psr cassraa FOR
Princeton ta take waN 20 provide tnsfrHc.
tiun that Wuuit cover these MrFs
One ~ TINS speakers az tire dinner was
John r Davis - a. Louis ~ha said III
me university wpud raise so0ooi sar a
law scn09i endowment he could xyga ran,e.
The a.errni wuuiG raise &en a19
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March 4-owinx
10 the break IN the telephone line asna,
the Southern Rhode Island coast the q.
tails o. The destruction caused ny TAurs-
days terrific gale are Just beginning q hs
received.
All sorts of wrsskage Is en- the hsaca
between Point judith and Watch hiil va
the life savers believe that other vessss
we're also wrecked BY the gale The Watsa
hill life savers found what appeared b h
a portion Of barge dock house and II
Point Judith station Fepuyted finding
portion OF a stairway evidently heionxzx
to barge or a vessel OF some sort.
A tluou0choutaN station found what To-
peared TO be a piece OF mast ard parf 4
a buikhead and a hatch oonahing we've
washed ashore Thursday night at N4frl-
gansstt pier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Movement 60 Nominate Crumpmeker
for Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, March t--Amrnz scr
q in Republican Tea 8ers ga yuriass rnrfs
% tbs gEats q movement fus started ia
savat 81 raminafauE Congressman Crnsr.
% ksr. q he Ten,h Mstfict. far gey-
srna-.
p I've was tire only Republican couH-ers-
man OF the state who voted against raa
FJesfn Bican fariw t'n aE1 81 is Sue to
thls fars that ckla movement has started
in hls favor
uGrnE the caming week congressional
tersfS rievsrss Fsrpt ana zxts q,rs,,-t,
ara 81 Is said there wil Re an eTarf rs
slrna anfi-Puartn nlean resolutions in
nann rnnEamtlna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK,
spent Sunday There and Listened to
sermon said 10 Have Been Deiiv-
cred for His Beneft.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Although Pres
ident Mckinley was Up late last night at
tending the banquet of the Ohio society,
he arose about O'Clock this morning.
Later. accompanied by his brother. Abner,
and Secretary Cortelyou he attended
morning services at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. quite a crowd gath
cred on the avenue after the service and
greeted the president and hts party with
vigorous Handspring.
The president remained in the hotel until
about O'Clock. when he went for a drive
with Mr.. Hawk, proprietor Of the hotel.
They went up Fifth avenue. through Gen.
trail park and Riverside drive
Mrs. Mckinley remained at the hotel oil
afternoon receiving callers Some Of those
who called were former Gov. and Mrs.
Morton and Misses Morton. Gen. Arson
McCook and United States District At
torney Burnett.
At 10 o'clock the president and Mrs.
Mckinley and party left the hotel on the
way to Jersey City. where the president
and his wife took the train. leaving at l.
o'clock
II enjoyed my trip immensely; am en-
joying perfect health" the president said
as he left the hotel
bishop Andrews sermon.
Part OF the sermon Of Bishop Andrews
today. 70 which President Mckinley It's
OF the presidents Philippine policy.
Bishop Andrews discoursed on charity
and love. taking as his text the first verse
OF the FIRST chapter Of the first epistle Of
Timothy: Now the end of the command
ment Is charity out Of a pure heart. and OF
good conscience and OF faith unfaigned "
Man Must Love His Neighbor.
Whatever may he the reason OF de-
praviiy," said Bishop Andrews. what
ever may be the doctrine Of depravity.
man loves his family. his neighoors and
his country. This love makes society pos
sible. We should love our friends and
neighbors and country. but we should love
the people OF every other race as we love
ourselves
What is patriotism but a narrow care
OF ones own land and city. such as the
Romans had when they tramp.ed out the
lives OF whole nations?
Destruction Between Races.
'One Of the greatest generals said tha.
the only good Indian is a dead Indian one
Of cur greatest judges asserted that a
black man has no rights which white
man is bound to respect
Whether or not this is true there are
indications Of tendency not 10 value
men OF other races as we value those OF
our own
We cannot recognize the excellence OF
the man with almond eyes. or whose hair
is curied a little too much. We find IL
hard 70 recognize that all these are the
children Of one great Father"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
IN THE HOUSE.
Contested Election Case. VIII De-
cupy Most of the Week.

WASHINGTON. March 4-The house
Will devote this week. except tomorrow
which 10 District 81 Columbia dav. to con-
tested election cases The debate on the
Aldrtch~Robbins case WIFI be resumed
Tuesday. After II Is disposed nf the
Wise Young contest from Virginia will
he taken UP and probably will consume
the remainder q the week. IN both cases
the majority has reported against the
sitting members. who are Democrats. and
the house Will probably sustain the re-
BORT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

the part OF the public in connection with
the war in South Africa. He said:
when one does not aid the weak, even
though they be admirable and heroic, II is
both pueriIe and imprudent 10 torment the
strong and more especially 10 insult them.
Let US not set aside the great duties
which the continental wars OF the iast
half Of the century have imposed upon
Us. and let US continue to march In the
direct road toward our invariaole goal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
AMERICAN-sERMAN LEAGUE.
Urges Government 10 Use Frienaly
ofnres In south Afri~n.

PTTTSRURG. March 4-The Americas
German league Of Western rennsy.vaax
representing an aggregate 0f 19AA merr-
hers, today adopted a petition urging he
government to Use It's friendly nfAcee 10
bring about a Cessation ~ has,ilitses be-
tween Great Britain and tire Sonth Africaa
repuniics, and u was resoivsst that all
B0er symp0thlgers throughout the and b.
invited to Cooperate tn sending a general
appeal 70 Washington. A form Of netltlas
"a President Mckinley was Graftea c9pssa
o. which can 10 secured hy an who visa
BY addressing Secretary Max Kr,lnlksf az
Ftttshizrx Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
DErREcArEs ASrI-BRrrIsH TALK.
HeriiRer Post Urx~s Dtse~nttauanse
ef Ahnstng Engit.h.

BERLIN March A--rhe ssmi-e filclai
ncrlineT Post In "a strong article to-day
again oeEs Ire AmG oghobia press 60 DIS
continue thQ nTacttee sc abiisiug british
statesmen and generals end British en-
tgrRrtefs generally. decisrinE that tkgs
teEs more harm thar they suppose.
IRE Post asserts. on the authority . "a
priy@ts letter frorn the TrauxvaaA re-
ceivet 81 H2whrrE that fhe Reer re-
uuniic CD January rs bad isslei alto
Eether +&5sU iaentGacafioa cards GA Beers
in tha fe.t
The writer az the setter claims tnat
these cgures represented ths total federal
forces az that time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Philadelphia sashinGsts linton Pol
low Chicago Movement

PHILADELPHIA Mach &-Twsatv-
aFe delegates. representing tbs Mash n
$3.50 iri0r I'm Tbs rltF ard al fnwna
within q radlas ~ thirty miles 81 PhHa-
8"lpbis uset today aad aecid@8 ~ fsaka
= general fsuenu on Tuns ! for a nine
hnGr w9Fk DAY AMI tha a baEitieu 10 pos.
siaie. ~ plsrewerk ft "a pnaslbla the
~ Ha4fa sreEs may lock nat me snen ne
fore Ties formally snake the aerna~f4s
Chicago
fhe manufacturers association OF wood.
s9rkinE taiAE have refused ths rnguset
90 ten hours ray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
ysET-TE GUrLBEaT-s ESCAPE.
Narrowly Misses B~fnE Bsrned "a
Death while A.f~~n

FAhts. A8fch Nile. Ywstsa Gsnbe~t
rarram b escaped being huraea aifvn --S,is
ssies - a. iuvaia's ehsfr me csrtalr
- her apartment Ga fhe Aueuee 81 t.s.isr,
eA9Eht IRE Chuksd with smoke 80
able 90 SAX alone aH sire N 8nlg os.vv "a
covering fee-n the effects 81 fhs rsee1.
eeerati1n ~ -ha gxiifp&glon % aer rixhf
Alarmed ~ she cries her attendant =
rushed in an9 renewed her - a Mace ~
safety. AFTER which fhs ere SO -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

TAMPA. Fla. March 8.-~swcresay Il
War Root and wife and Cen. Ludlow and
party are spending the night al fmrs
Tampa. They arrived there this rn1fnlng
aad proceeded dewn Tampa hay 20 Es
mon. key, thirty miles. Here they 81.
Pasted - meet the transport Sedgwiek
watch was 20 earry thgm 10 Havana m
boat fRiisd 70 arrive. however. ard af;sf
waiting an day the parts returned Y
Port Tampa The Parry hopes 20 ri
way llr gln- annna t-na .nwaaxsnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
CONDEMNS PUERTO RICO TAX.
rndtanapoii. Clergyman say. ~ Z. q
Criminal Act

INDIANAPOLIS INA. March 4-Reg.
Tf. smith. pastor % the masg prominent
and fashionable chureh here sad fNas
morning In his sermon.
&o listen GO a few waHHates ana our
fln Puerto Rico With tsrif Is cfiul.rai
course. Some u DAT po3t@ssns arc sulsrt-
b. auaer tnn lash - pubic cvuHure AMI
ava s.Hff ieH the an ~ nafuw tgeu-f4 -aF
ard tw0-VofHc1 so eTtrteatH Themselves
stgm the awkward dilemma BE- fhs a.
lands are equal % our average state on
the score ~ Intelligence then we Violate
our lsw IN laying TAX ytthogt their cons
asgl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

SPRINGFIELD r.. Nfarrt the fra--
terrible uui9U miners mho have hee1 ~
trial fe~ ere past forty dags az Vienna
charged wi.h rlur3~riu~ Eve negro min
ers. were Acquitted BY the furry today
Fsur 7tAs- charges are pending against
the miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
PLEASED wTrn THE rorE.
Protestant SymPAthtter saEzests a
General Testimonial

CHICAGO Msrch A-poa- L.ee VEU IN
hs attitv8e fer I~ase in Seuth Asrt-a-
has faau3 q Protestant syrncafhiaer Fl
Rev. Ms Nande&A FRrnum Thomas ~
f1r faaFteS rAurcHa q hn slt1 t0Ear.
Iherc are millions ~ Prctestanfs In
America " nc ~ tniae over she stand fh4t
No has taken. Wosl1 it 9et rhcr - a
g-scilGs expression ~ a--~s-Ilf.1r N
sens hiu1 s. memorial ev an address efzr.
80 hN representative r1eD ana uarrrn ia
Az p8rts " the Cnite3 states ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

FL PAGO Tex. March I - Bussnss
F1en ~ Juarsz. Mexico. held mass uas-i.
iHs to-day 20 Petition frssiasUf Iiits y
aonlisa the free xone ~ Msaiea n whlea
3AArex - situated. aa1 which y ssxu
miles IN width. south ~ tha RIO 6gans&'
Inc merchants contend thAt ihe rvs
gone - detrimental rs thegl az wea "a 70
manufacturing Interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
FATAL KENTUCKY DANCE.
One Man's Head shot on and Others
Were saiurad

LONDON. Ky March s-MsllsfA
Hughes waE murdered and Henry Biesins
and others were Injured iast night al
dance near East HarnAtaat. q rinias
town Leonard SDaNw8ud, Iamp Gfexr
ard others weFc att By stray shots.
sui&llWooa later went 70 sleep In the
roon where hts v3esiFa NV Tgsay he afss
0f"Eg were arrested as PRINCIPALS and II
his daughter Lizzie. we're arrested as ss-
Committees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

TSpIANAPOLES Mareh t-%n,iorzt
reraoeratLc C1nnr'ifteesnaa Shanklir was
here fciav ~ @uute 20 f,varerflfn -. ri
WashinEtan. He said Attaching 4 sf5-
YER rider So nv cprruncy hii together
vita the s-hstfy HH and tta aat.ifaI
hiunder ln the Porte Ricau tartT htH ce~-
ts'ulv have made Indiana Democrats ~
III lr1 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

BERLIN. March AT Hanover sonae
person rot SET Identified tore down
British Tag urH made ar 4uri-Erttlsh
az an Ensiisnr1an who had displayed she
Union jack fin celebration ~ the successes
tr Srurh af-l-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05
rRovIsroN,L REGIMENT RAISED.
To Take Place ef British Regular.
at Halifax

OTTAWA ont March IA provisional
regimen * Canadian militia ta saka tha
raare ~ the British regulars 2. Halifax
VII ec ORGANIZED Coy aarrtacn f.rF
The EoNerlFrr general received fhe fol-
ccnErAigH0ry message wgnt ga behalf ~
TIE reorte n Canada
"t-atysmita March
Canadian conSfa.ulatious much az.
rFecsssei be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Al1-N HE-AL. March tine CaraSsan
Parsr Makers Asnociaff0r, rres.,r 49, ~
= Pceie Q, prices Tor carload lots. fve-fo.
- ang twsniy ream lots Of different
elales q paper. The Increase IN prssert
prices Is from y 20 Is per cen,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

ing in the road. Ii is believed the Beers
are retreating 10 Glencoe.
The correspondents eulogize Gems. White
and Hunter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-05

Al druggists refund he money Z Il fails
20 cure z W. Groves signature q On
each box Ec-