davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
VANCOUVER A GARRISON TOWN.

WINNIPEG. November 1S.-In addi-
ton to the interchange of Canadian
Regulars and Imperial troops, it is
understood that proposal to garrison
Vancouver with Imperial forces will
be taken under advisement. In the
event of the establishment of "A garri-
son town on the Pacific Coast, it is
probable that the Leinster regiment,
now stationed at Halifax will be trans
ferred to the west.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really
In the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, is the incan.
descent electric light. Safe: nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down tc
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Lasr ii hit lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
nv children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered theil
houses fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your MIND
that you want the best and safest light; senG
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tel
them what you wall
We have a complete stock Of everything il
this line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
ARTISTIC.

Few people realize how much
of the artistic instinct enters
into the creation of a thorough
ly stylish though somewhat
different" tailor made suit.
A style may be of the latest
and yet not precisely like every
other ope in town. 1t is the
ability to make out somewhat
different" that has earned us
our reputation as Leading Tai
lors.
Our Suit Clubs at 81 per week are
very popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
THE STEWART RIVER.
Prospects Lock Favorable far Bf~h
Df.rax cries fn skr seu District
Geld Fonna on aIt fss uArs.

Tum6reza - miners arr ferk.me tew-
s~sgs fAe Ssezsrt rsTsr sze se-enA fsrEeEt
hr.ren - tha Ymken. sra hensrc5s
az presENs- fars VIII Bn6asl nssslT ne on sfs
taaks ana bars wtshls fes nexs fsw
rnf nsns AltAoega ths e1rs - ~ nlfis
river hare been saeeaaSf,4siy wrket fgr
shs psss fen years fsere has Frs sally
tser no resi- T~a~ne Eg cone Ea ere a
Important trfAwssf3ee
KsversfRa.rn ssas RE explorers ard Feat-
'~rfnr prasoarsors haFA Eoue er tsss Sfez-
a~t and fsa hrgrrres -rps f4s aeen saaa8.
ou many creeks sfe prospects we're sEtra
u8 SaEsrsf ra4n HGFr
leave thks aetd practically nnfe e4
-Tas question 10 g~Ff5Ca a2rpH#f 81
very ss-zeDs ere. ~ fhe eaase ftne re
few nuuagaH rsen w@o Aawr t-em o1 the
wgk~r up - 8zsr reaE ssNs sqfsea sssifi-
efauslv attractive dlksi2ss near#c 20 sae
afaer districts sr1 closer re e1HpT haeas
re indians 80 kaFe AgpersEs1a re~
sarSEaw rcw~wf& ara sav@gs tF.se
srhs reAg elsan l5Ne aE Ea# MNseF H4fs %
.sa ~sva~ = Nnnna fheE eaa t7e M&hoEass.
ard asesgusntly s33 noE 50 ~ tna F1Fer
nrw wveaE Gisea1ee
rr-era sna snoath - ssswaFt river 50
%rs--t s.zss. an shA %orEh FgTE tns -
ysne@ - ssslraafe5 az a. rassea ana to 'fe
haas ~ sHss 'f5rk ta ere gsctmifF - ~
rastes 5n al Tne Seats F8rk IS pra r.
sgfv ssrsx E5ored. ere or mo HsrTies 9ss4g
a2vlag see2 - & 2x.a tGs1 ast 30 > s-1zA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
MORE TROOPS FOX CUBA.
spain Call. 0uf 10000 Reserves for
ReheiIieu. Colonies - Band%ra's
Nnrrh Through the Ieiamd.

MADRID. Au< ga-At cabinet coun-
esi held today Il waS decided 20 sursyncn =
the next class cs Sc asa reserves. = ss6 q.
whom VIII b@ Senf 70 Cuba and Izsse -
the Philippine islars2s. Tie ministers. whe1
questioned, denied tnat TIE coGncu Ras
occupied wfrh the subject Il eosouiai re-
forms or wftr political questions.
NEW YORK. Aug. so.-The Journal ard
Advertiser says.
Tne ssrszftcnaIIv victorious march of
the Cubans under Maxine Gomez and An
tcnss Mseeo the entire l-rxth o tire Isl
and In Marines CsmpoS' tire hss 3ust
been duplicated by QuinsIn Bznd4ras- The
negro war captain led Y, ess men from the
eastern end q the island. where the pa-
trsoks f. arms are stronger. 10 The west
srn end where since Haeeo's death the
Cuban cause has not proSperes9 50 well
These =. 90 men represented all branches
OF the Cuhan army service They peEe-
trate1 into the provinces Of Aatanzas,
Havana and PlnaF del Rio. strens neH4ng
the existing forces n each Of these prov
faces 70 such an extent that the coning
winter campaign there may be expected
70 be even as disastrous for the spanish
as IN the times Of the redoGbtahie Aaceo.
Tia news Of the brilliant achievement
was bFought TO the Journal and AdyeF-
tiser By rhe mau from Havana IN an au-
tggraph leEter from BauGeTas himself. In
Il he requests the pabiieatiS of the
procia nation thar he issued on taking
charge OF the department. Banderas says
that the second invasion q the west VAS
made IL compliance with plans that were
comp eted hy Maxine Gomez, the general
in-chles himself II June last, and shat
the Marcia was effected with little or no
trouble or molestation from the spanish
troops.
The proclamation intina.es that there
have been wholesale desertions from the
Spanish army in Havana province Into
the Cuban service.
DENVER. AUG. 20.--Coant Henri Pena-
loza. 0T Paris an American By birth, q
Spanlard by descent and Fvenchman by
adoption. says Of the Cuban rebellion.
las l8ns as Spain has a man o. a pennn N
the treasury. the Spanish government VII
rot consent TO the Independence OF Cuba.
A country whose call for military funds
was subscribed four times over and which
has sent "a. .a9o soldiers 10 Cuba. - not ii
tue impoverished condition 50 often de-
scTlbed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

NEW YORK Aug 2a.-T1e sss6- .reasssr1-
here today transferred Tsr l5~at b4aks
THROUGH the treasury Sc WaSaf7r-er -
sse Jn currancT to k8nsaS r5tF ara s.z go
III SILVER dollars - Texas f1r1Isa the sub
treasury So %ew Orleans Srsu-~ rs az
currency 70 the south sna West To-Day nv
Banks dire-t were very iarCe aIl banks re-
PORTING sha reCeiut % orfers fer remit
t4nces. Tire J-nste3 SsatsS treasury ts do
5nc aN ls ear - facUiea:e tEe transfer q
eu-~eBcv especially small eiils ara silver
dollars 90 places where money is ressfs8
Fcr moving the crops. ard tn mat md mas
Se7v Orleans Csh4es&0. 3. Louis and CIR
-lrrats En- order tAst tra-sSeEs may -
r'1 20 ss e2scsly . possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
settlement Wear nj Hand.
THE sAUsAGE-NAKER's TRIAL
Son Jpsets Calculations OF Prose-
cutIon-A ahouItsh Experiment.

CHICAGO. Aug. Sa-The trial 0f Adolph
I.uetgerf. the sausage maker. for the al-
legged murder OF his wlfe on May 7. last.
began ia earnest telay. TWO witnesses
were examined, Dietrich BIcknesse. broth
er OF AIRS. Luesgert. and Louis LGetgert.
the Is-year-olG son q the accused.
The testimony OF BtCknesse tended in
the main 10 show the alleged Indifference
q Luetgert 70 the fate Of his wife and bis
alleged lndlsposition TO report her cisap-
pearanca 70 the police department.
Louis I.uelgert. who Is 3 remarkably
bright lad for his age. produced some
thing OF a sensation IN concluding his
testimony and it il believed caused cogsa-
Sci for the prosecution u regret having
placed him on the stand. The boy has
already been examined twice as 20 his
knowledge OF bis mothers disappear
snce. and II neIther case did he refer 70
having heard his mother about the house
after he had heen sent 10 bed Today he
recouated that he had gone TO a circus
on the evening OF his mothers disappear
ance He returned about 1870 and found
hts mother 70 whom ne described what
he had seen al the circus. While en-
gagged IN this conversation. he said. lis
father entered the room ard ordered him
10 bed Later, he said. he heard bis
father descending the rear stairway n
the direction of the sausage factory. This
portion OF bis testimony was idsnticag
with that given at the preliminary ard
the hahess corpus hearing. But today.
he continued by saying that after he hal
been aslsep for long time he was suc-
denly awakened by hearing a rustling Of
skirts in his bedroom He called out:
els that you, father?'' But his mother >
voice replied:
NO. IL Is me-"
The lad declared that he was sure II was
his mothers voice which replied 10 bis
query. and he soon went 20 sleep. The
states attorney asked Louis today why
he had not told this Fart Of his testimony
before and he replied that 70 enc asked
him II he had seen his mother after re-
tiring Court adjourned for the day and
defense refused 10 cross-exan1ine tae
boz.
TIRE fury viii be asked hv the defense 20
witness ar experiment n a vat IL the base
Fnaat % the sausage factory. This is 20 b
the result ef ar experiment conducted hy
LuetEert's attorneys reday and yesterday.
The body Of a man II about Mrs. Luet-
gert's age and weight. who met death ~
violence Thursday. was taken to the fac
tory on D.Fersy avenue ard Immersed n n
solution OF caustic potash. Experts re-
ported that after boiling the body In a IS
rer cert solution of potash for the sane
length of time. as the state alleges Laes-
CERT SisinteErsted the body ef rs wife.
the complete skeleton 81 the eaaaver re-
rsasred Intact and the solution hsd bgt 1T
lie effect upon the clothing. AS a result q
th. test the defendant will. Il Is said. Ask
Judge TufhM 10 remove his court ard Jury
20 tne basement ~ the bfg sausage factory
fer few hours and witness another ex-
pertinent. which. the dEfense claims VIII
completely Iisprove the states theory Il
dtslnfaEratton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
The Cold Cure for Perm. Ills.

NEW YORK. Aug S0-A dispatch 20
the Herald from Lima Peru saws.
RI C1muercio SAYS edItoriaHv that sea
unS1cia} measures Teceat'y submitted 70
and nov pending in the Peruvian con-
grsss vii, without doub. lead 20 ehe asop-
tion - the gold standard in Peru THIS
rssallt, E} Commerce. further SAYS Wit
nor bs hruUght about without q monetary
crisis. more or Jess intense. The rnia
standard. In the opinioa of she paner
vas ire 0nty remedy Tor psvgl's present
financial straits. and such change vvess,a
Re- productive ~ permanent cood In fAA
Er antiue business ga Peru IS practically
st "a standsEll ara she markets are al
gsost in state - paafc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

rs tsrpe rnsntkss feet8ring t5s2r ard vas
szear4z y ssN raaes4e a. t-@ fer@f III
Bran declared thar kts usp 1z1 ben
: sze-@zs n every respect. ard fhzt ~
no rgzce sza there been s1cA 81 e-ta'zs-
fzssss reception as 81 Nebraska towns
Eze shaarnr Ire silver sentiment bad. z
aavthswx. rvesfveS ~ irnpe-z-s i tbs past
few gnanths. ~ sny rate, he foara <
FszrfshsnE EfzezaGilsul - ssssgt=A.
veela be as fzvs az issue three vsars hence
a. ff wag last ssil. ard would - f0Ssa1
% - 3 much za-e rsawer4ul argument
e securing she fallot - tie -Izssess. TIE
prosperity q Seerazka- he conceived -
b. sHu@ znogIy 80 fhe good rrors. All was
absolutely II spite % the Republican
tarsE ara tie szcreSs q TIRE gold party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

TO ENCItDE THE CHINESE.
rnstructfeas as 60 Those Claiming 10
ne OF Afs.ertenn nlrah.

WASHINGTON. Aug. q -Secretarv
Case an6 Attorney General AfeKenna ss-
sued }iut circular To-Day q causetors
ard custeHus ericers aaa Cnlted Stsres a.
tarnevs ana saa-shals relative ts tae en-
foycerscHs - fae Chinese exclusion laws
I'hs eIrcuiar SAYS;
''Kn crfer Enogp effectively 20 prevent the
srfezsglsr az usfgs.fa 50 thss country - tfli-
nsse persons c3stnslaw "a te ~ American
birth thFogsn fEe ss41F5tssies8 of Testimony
believed % Ass EfEg&ute8t is AaS hfc0 3e-
c5}ea 80 allow s9ch persons. upu7 aAws8s-
sian AZ she port - Fet ARRIVAL - rfees-a3
90 thafe destination hsTe they rgav fa
arrested ant nscTe E0~atsiv urassg,flt tFss
than arpeArE GO be st present UrNcttfse es1~
12y the prcHlslQns 81 f3e scf of Ma iSs4
state ard fe6erat courts aTchs tiss s+f
from admitting Chinese 90 ctf tflrt~s5siu. and
fFsf. Question ~ 'sst eer persons EorS ~ fsAt-
siesa parents sn rbe Tnjeai S'atas sge ~tTl-
ze.s s. nce- oeadiaE 1. ths ssIurerae rourt
~f-Nff cfAFrwtse rere3 aA tE5nasa
f-ss~t ir tkfs rcsctrr NAe sra unable 90
Fa~ssslgce l8 @7~srs' rert cste< - rsgsstrs-
tfo- er evidence ~ thzir ets tuF as honR
fise merchants cT s4eorers ~ transit -
efhnr ca8rfFlFs shotl&f be arrested ey
t>h.rsse ins1sSraHt tnsetfers sH8 6ezft s--
a. 10 the prosper feE&f Iut he-ttscz fs~ $500
ssFsefFniaatfon - tnetr r1Eat te vcrsa.a in
sAss ass-fsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. SIN ne
AnEus~Crsven case foaav Charles MDsflte-
earrisse trimmer. tesfaed 20 the EJECT
+llat two weeks ago J. y. Cough borrowed
some money OF him upon TIRE alleged Fair
VII He already owed him about s-rl
watch was secured BY certain papers wi.a
DeIraas' name signed 70 them. Cough ren-
resented shat MS uncle was ora ~ ne
Jurors n the FAR trial ard that De.rua :
would win the case and pay him AZ that
he alleged he owed Aifn and on this show
ting Moalrer had been imposed uoon sns
tioDgh shoula Be arrested sor having OBJ
taiEed money BY means of false preteases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
1T WAS ONLY GAME or BLUFF.
Change of Letter Carriers CenyeR-
ton Brought Railroads 10 Terms


CHICAGO aug s1-Ths tarea -eusd
t.rearh bes ween Presig r, Parsous ard fbs
executive COMMITTEES a. thc National Let
szr g-a-rte-zf G7onxension ciosed tAts ever
g-g NJ a FstzRtraA1. - Ns~ YORK, wss
present IN explain the presidents action
N changing fhe locasiea q the convention
from San FranrsS7o 10 Chicago aS merely
a ra1se 70 make tae railroads soS@r t1e
rs.e Asa resist Pras3fens Wovthingtoa.
of tae Chicago bra-ca. was aals 20 AZ
-oss~es rzf# ef -. walen Is below the
s~a e~se ~ srNd by f1e railr1zSs. rae
%@s vrrk delegation vrsli reach me cry,
- s.-r~r ard aeasgzsfous from other e4s-
-. all arrive "Wednesday lu tine fGr IL
= leave OF a special traAa wednesday
evening.
CHICAGO. Auz sa-Tas Western r0a43s
have gos snts a SAD tarEie over rates from
th.s csfy % Saa FEaur.sco, On account e
tfa fetrrr ra~rIeref co-ventsan. whfeh Was
10 have besn nsia 1sere ueEt month Last
=s.ur.fss- Az IRE Ilues cut the rgun1-grin
re 70 g Ga ard t@dsy ere Rock Island
srmegnoaa thaE y woaid pgt .n > fo4nd-
trig rate q ss2s.
re- lartar rzrrters ara also IH q esht
-wsr she socntion q tz& gataerlng. It~
sx-nrstag committee insists taat fae con-
ve~se-r sfaH re- k@ld as san Fr2rclse7. as
.~t9snnafr planned. Whlls tae president %
- sssss-sstsan says z khzI convene in Cn5-
80 Essa tosay the pos-rrastsr neral
ssi.x~erfeE Ds~insegs2srt q Hailway
waa service Troy thaz the eeDT~nrslssl
rssss - ssta 81 tass zry. Tae EosS isA& ~
ssvs that IL res1acs8 ifs rate ~ tee ssg-
rsstser of IRE solthsrs P&ctas. hat that
= wsE aa--sI the sanrs = TIE eo1seas.oEs
tasss p1zcs "a {At~2Eo-
=AN FRANCISCO. AsE- &@--'Tae aE.es~
- a. - wnere ne tssrer carriers us-
,s--nf razvrzrfan e te re as34 arpeaYs -
tav-s ss-en definitely settF@d Ia s4vcT q thas
~v 8aha e Nr1o-T, azstefal sf1rstzrF
- -s-. a.sss--safssr. se2srrarrsz isss nzgNr.
s~rea sx.venfa1n wfi& sz4re4v neef IN Saz
s-.s.-ks~a Resa as Euaa sn1 express
r~atser TIE laeal cusaTsstrss IS eeuzsua-
- s.s ~ aaxaEasas t2E t1e Eee@sissa u 10
delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
YELLOW FEVER on THE IsrHaus.
Many Gases. but Colombian Govern
ment Tries to Hide the Facts.

WASHINGTON. Aug 5o--Dr. Randall.
ss nitary inspector for the United States
marine hospital service az Colon. on the
Isihnus of Panama. says 81 a report 10
the SURG eon general that the Colombian
government Is trying 10 suppress the Eaet
that yelloE fswer exists there.
Or. Randall says that there have been
treated st the 81. Thomas hospital. Pana-
IRA. 20 dsts thirty-six cases with foa--
teen deaths. and az the French hospital,
3fty-elght cases with twenty-six deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

- Paul Aug Sa-An Ars~or h.
2fe-. sr.~csal to JAe u.spa, SAYS. A
ae-~s f--eeg Ere is rsEiDE eew ases
vs,st ~ aere ana .s seread-r- * vylta a1ssr-1-
srx rar tF towards thEs cttv. FIRE haE
as. ssy- burned over thousands 90 acres q Z
fsr.he- 4 ugs zserze- frn she burned
stst-,et sass t2sor@eto~r aHt SILVER LAKE
-a tafh sa gre traek - sk~ Gre a-s un-
tees something S. done ta cnaea TIE
rrs rrat less - qf ~~-ly ara LIE
Nla F.4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

They Keep n Mob nt Bay which
Wanted to whip Hornors

COLUMBIA. :. c. Aug S1-Twauty-
four men charged with whitecapping Nor
mons IN Fairfield county were given a pre-
iiuainsry hearing AZ RidFeEay tofav and
bound for trial IN S@p0 each Il Gevefopet
Ar the hearing that two women with rfsns
stood OF a mob q ieo men who were
searching for the Morrnons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
SHOT DOWN FOR THEFT.
Skaguay Vigilantes Avenge
the Stealing Of Food.
= LIFE FOR = SACK or Flous.

Pierre. the Erruchrazn. Caught
with ssoien Provisions in His
Teas. Taken ozf. Eeana se a Tree
asd Exceated--ifis nc6y Left a.
haried for MRnE pSp~-EfnatIy
the Corpse Is Dragged Up she utu
and HEddea BeneaaH Pile of
>ton~s-tarst ExesnIfsa en- the
Impressien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
ORPHANS MAX Nar LAND.
salvation array efa~f Give Bond fer
rive watts From Havvnf3.

SAN FRANCISCO AuE T-Thr 60;
eats ~ ere iccai iasHi eeat'e1 h-r.3s z~s
81 a ,sfs~aarN Tss Bark g p Ehet
s,-4s arrived s~on Hcae.G.a. esaae
arg7-r her rssSenxsFs tVe t-ffe -~--a1s-
yseeea aers are frors q te years r-esez~
ss Is Ma W1ncAsN x tAs Saeats1a
sr-7v 4 1esre~ frr1z Ceual t}eErrsl EsEn-
g.eF u Ca1seet7~ gEsTes exans tst
sse ua-anss - tie ch-er t -iess-
.-te n zfsretzla st>5ss ces rerr sEH aE-
s.~ fsens ard h@eF ssteT
.rs~re Tha asseE waE aterts3 ~ rhtl-
s-re-erle rssiHsas - EsWsa Hat fhe esh-
- vre~s ssss3mfaiue1 Pas thn SafFar.es
A-,av sss the bs.an.A arf& tss es~lso s-e-
rn-~e ges heavy 60 - eFns - A.
..,.stt "a sess A-r1y gf ials ge~1its@ E. a-
@-ssr 20 sa7a tia eh5l-r01 80 SR1 k-arv
ctscA
s..- sssss-zzss rel se5 e. af tae~ 20
= s,-,.ssF s.-1sss MA4 F-n-aea t9ts-t3
e,,-ss =, the stsn e So esF earS AIS a e aE-
e-.-s that theY shA& aar hegee E'1.s-
-1-<rr.s h.t - far toe He1ssszFg s-rV-s
ss.. 49, heen sean3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

XrPEE FRS,1N kan AK. Tes FIRST
Stase hsnk - .a5s eirs cf wa.~h Sazatar
Ea<z3 Msftares ~ president ss to6av.
zF r5rs aEl4ut.re % So Tha
faes IS aav la cha-Ee g Hzzk Examiner
l..e 81 .Er..E. rIt.L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
stnrvaHfen in Enafnmm.

LEBANON. Ene. AuE. sa-As an i'm
raens@ meeting tollE1c. aa esHas eE the
staring ccsl Ezauers e Inaszar Tasozzs.&s
J. Tera.zse, Gov Maals-s specs15 7cac2za -
s.orer. 4sl2gsrea al address = wA3ca as
SAD.
Tasre aze Saa families n tA4s STATE II
GsstEsat4sEs esfse people waa are Gtesssly
Starving. A Eew pears zg1 they vecasye6
$l--S per ten, now tsa average prise pad
Is ahout IS cents p*r ten A good ul.asr can
zsA4ke & cay. and = allowed 20 w9rk fEs
or tAfss days sach Neek -Hnw are CON-
ps}Isd - trade At company stores and he
prices they pay are isEs easlFesv 20 the n Ha
operators The miners As4uEit that Iney
cannot I've On TIE E-ssenz scase q wages -
largs s1hsertptton 20 ire re2sef fund
Was rasse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
OF SWEEPING EFFECT.
Ten Per Cent. Extra Duty on
Almost All Commerce.
1T HITS ENGLAND HARDEST.

omtssion OF n Few Words From
HffFs ~TIssfe Joker ia the Tsrfn
Law Makes Extra Dnfy appffrn-
Die to Almost All Fsresgn Corn
meree-Thr Only Exceptions Are
soanfrfes which Arc Specially
Exempt by Treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

tet1ks, az a=euz- - h@fwzzz s. - ant
&.&1 r~- a&v. Fars &c ssts senS Naal2
- as@a % keep Esn a. woxk &11Cng tae
stTiAErs r the F1sts11-s 5sst-z1T. wssrs
tHs operators Fs~3ssase 70 sfArz thssr sesass
wafa n0n-1Essn szem- IN etasr w0Tf.s. tie
camps tasre waQs9 ~ maintained wsfa
the Aose - eventually EzEsssneIag tbass
noI az w0rs 70 galt.
At n1s1ztsaE tas COMMITTEES EeaE s@ta
ssssl0E. A.. Ire Lzacieze q Az ezgeavay -
prepare something tsas1ss 30 Feport 10
2Qrrcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

-vNyF~sE~ <eA Aag %-h W #-
u.n !. Bsy-a -<rsve- ASzss t0-@4 @s~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
A muaaie AZ rttt.harx.

PITTSBuRS. Aug ao.-The situation IN
1hAs district may hs sad 70 - Ia 3 asa.i1ls.
II 3 knoEn 1s1t when Pres Sens Do2zn
lefr for tas =. L-oalS conftnence ss y "a
IRE s@arsr % al important proposition .
- s11hHssf-sa 70 National President Gaten-
f9gd. Nhaca asks tee prsTsless of starting
some - the EAnes. II has the saact.oa -
tire district on esa2s. and aalv needs tEe
consent 81 tae higher officials
PITTSiuFsG. Pa. AnE- sa--Marching ~
tne striking miners wss practically ahan-
doues1 this morning On account q heavy
ram. Capt Es{lIngharn. with 3 squad of
strikers. wenf 20 the PsEeruan nine iris
morning ard eizlnas 10 have had some sz2c-
cess anacug tte miners employed thsre.
WHEELING, AuE. &---T1s strikers
camp near the Montana rnlnes gained
about fifty recruits saslay from the men
who had been working. AGt The operators
had nearly as many new men to go into
the mtaes.
settlement Near at Hand
CLEVELAND Aug. "A prou8aeut
coal operator IL the Pssrsburg district SAID
tonight maj tie miners strike wouid 6e
probably settled. temporarily az least.
within the next forty-ei<ny Hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
5t12,OOO.OO

I. eold was taken out By WILLIAM STANLEY from
o.x.xz. CREEK. In the kLosDIKE DISTRICT, In the
.hot time of three months.
Mr.. William Stanley bought his outfit
from US last season.
|. He was so well satisfied that he came in yes
trday and said;
4Rease pack and get ready for my two BOYS
md their partners four of the very best outfits
that money can buy Use your own judgment,
.nd put in whatever you think they need"
Mr. William Stanley is a leve-headed man.
and knows that every outfit that leaves our
] house is JUST EXACTLY what is required and
/ he very best that can be purchased.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
7 hink IL over.

Give up smoking, chewing, swear
ing, lying and ali other bad habits and
pracuca-, and be clean, and help make
the world decent.
Wnae good docs smoking che wing or
avearIrg do, that will Offset their
filthy IF ansivenessf Why sq1ander
money I'd make the world dtrty3
O05ain salvation. Believe on the
Lord JESUS CbrIss, as your Saviour
from sIn and u~Dcleaness Of life, and
and Il, will give you beauty for ashes
See la. 6I:S