davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
nsho~a


20 aid sse treasury officials En- irves.lsat.
ing tbs fraudulent landing or C-hlaeee. vas
maae before United s.aes Comm .oasr
james Ktsre~ vssseFfay afternoon IS see
Gal Ave~s c;e,r~a II. yVhlf4ness r-a
tnfarmarloe s-a-es +hst Gee auempre4 f.,-
f. o~ar ~ money. 70 oo-rsesfv larier~.
NleA~
a -iIniitF -il'F aus" Nt7 -+rl f~A w
before fre r-s-nrnf rssnnnr hv M Wn.ts-
-+ e
best known Ch.rese uafr -rants j Sass
.-. .s
w."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
PLATT'S CHANCES EVEN.
close Contest fo Sew York Rrpnb-
Iicap rriuaa rfe silver IEaared I'm
Thofer OF tn nsss8any Delegates.

NEN YORK sept I-The Repsie-
Ilcar prima~es fn Byookiyn we're heia TO-
day- CeuafY Cferk worth ard sheriff
Sattfiuz were opposed 20 Esteuf Gov.
Woo8ruT and City Works Commissioner
Willis who represent Fiatf's interests IN
klnEs county Tne lieutenant governor
af Ease hour sal3
eve carry the cify convention by a
vote af tW1 O. ore we cast fs ss Eefek
ar8 we HrN certain 20 Nfteeu assembly
atrtr.rfs est 20 fufuf T-cne.
Ths sltaaflan af vleWed at midnight
from an Impartial standpoint shows thar
AFTER very hef contest the vote Is nesr-
ly a tie. wlth lnrilnations toward a Piaft
#tHrF
TaumarY hefd primaries here fonlga,
arf elscfed deieEafes 10 fhe various city
county and disfrict ccuvenfions. All th@
rFnrnfneut Ents men who holte8 tna
rrrn.nafien ~ Bryan tgst fall but stlH hold
t~eEr snena hersht0 ia Tarnmany weFe 20
utgat elected Delegates te tfe city cansen-
tfrr Wf.rh IS 90 rhuuse a ran8tfate f9r
sravor ~ Gr-Bt er View Yark baf gas aaY
thrr are mlGef ua Msfs fne silver nan
shcas tnat there v7n e. 90 troatle fm ths
..-.r.ss..-srF~ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
A DEAL TO CARVE TURKEY.
European Powers Agree to Keep
Peace and Divide the Levanf-

LONDON. Sept. z1-The Rome CORE
spo15ent o. the Daily News SAYS u "a
learned from high source THAI cSarrla ~ :
want cf alarm over the Franco-B Russ. sn
alliance IS thought 20 Pc 8ue % an exist
ing un1erstan3lnE between Eussia. Ger
many. Frsrce and Austria About tn- L.
want. Vh.ch has bce1 made wlt1 a View
20 future events leading up - changes 'n
the Levart ard which deals With -heir
several portions in tEe eventual division
Germany naas herself in securitg freD
attack she viii thus oe az leisure 20 de-
veIop her Internal resources. post aor .nz =
a1y dispute Wsfh F-&rrs- EH1rts are b.
ing ma5e % induce Iialy % enter tn@
league. which Il = asserted 11ss not look
Vrh Sispleasurs up11 tae proluEeatlcn of
the present situation. aE& leaves Sd open
irx f7r starting complies l1rs wk.-a -
considered advaatagsgus % tae four pow
srs
- ths settlement ~ ths Cretan guss-son
vi rot be sa eutck and sl-pia as pre-
dteess r IS asserted tAat Euss.A gii aro-
pese thai ths governor - Crete be Turk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

,r-r-e-srr es .-e -u ems ra-rer q
" r1s.Ea Ere E-eE al. v.s ra-
rr 1a-- E .fs hv
t-a ro-U---e wr rr-et .1e
lT r ans uaR r--r s-rs s-E a-as
r. u -at ae- Has 10 memory. E-
Esesa --a senate e.a -le LZ- aEf
s.F -e-t-E .1 ccr -o- sri. vas az
fr1 ts r--1e-- 3r ,-e saue day
90 I-Fry at A s1ev sEe q .-s r.
4-s c --a1 1- sl1 l-s admitted fec.
~ -- therefore ae a---l- lta1 % -ke
s-rr G5y - . yes tze ater slL
+ a -s r. Accr1 srlws -ra.
-ee pres dents aplroF.t . - was q -ra-.a-
e e congress s--ses4 1sy Is
ts~1 rEa-s extreme rce HES. -
ttAs-. Is ws ee-t ae 4@a1 ~ 5--nas
7H1 rrta~s as fFIrc77s. s tes- srs
t1a EreF-s cf S-a-.-e wek>- ~asaras
- B rs-s~1sla- cszss - eases a-- -eraz-sn NJ
- -l4se ot arot1er ss2-l-a. annrgrea ERE
Essie Gay sra - 81 more general eesr-
s-e~ -ee former E1a. rreva1 AZ ID rn@
ss ces - cases ---a<e res --ez
ra So szso Er.l.-e r2 --a r-e~-~=-s 5s1
- s-ss se1 A a-- e2ss -ea
u t-sows t1eres rs --s. sec tor *
Es e- repealed - se ana teax tas
i-- x .o.a s 1se 10 -
s2.ec-e3 - q 6 ~c-4z..@4 11g.-
EILfns w&s sh~ Author.
Senator Sreres- ga Es = Wss-
-Ez acA-1wi ie1ges seaz as Sc gne
Hst-sr,o lrzrow1 aG---- ~ see.ssr -
lz seezk-ak - is he s4-1 -e14
e sm rst asA@nes 8. ss= ea- Z save
Save -AaS fE e 1-e2- w4sr
-ae ta-~ aa~s tsr ere 2-3 czak Il
AI1 as - l4E -aasa
rst sHa4 - s--f = Acsa---r
rA c1 80 z1
{ l~s w @*e Aw~se1n.sem ard
am Es q seaa-S ee .uer-v-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

Eshins TIE tsssgr2zzs as % ths oecu--
rsnce~
E1e Aasrrian emperor were the u-f-
rA - Fr.sar grams rar~hal art
cEe --h1c- - TIE Etars E1Ee TIE Ger-
Ua1 e-perc- were t-a ur1rrE - an
Austrian Egzzz~ r~-ert ans TIE G-aed
Cross ~ s. stephen. Whan TIE acrer-
siEns 1rst 1s- thev ksse4 each 1t1s-
twce- Eh= ca-laEa vhtch couvs1.e9
them from tEe ran-os9 sraf8or % re
caste vas 9rawn 81 1Fe h1rses Ti5tel
~ poEttllous. As tEs-r rsE'ssFl@s rocs q.
there wHre aru1 sNn1fs q XII SER w1u-
EeG wirh r1s tnun9sr . TIE artillery "a
l-res- IRE 6e-c-aucrs were especially
br---aEt az t1e entrance q keersrss
street - FrHnz Josevh s1gare- Whsrs :
s-aEue hz1 oee- crested pe-scutfytug
Eansary. ard hav41z la one nanG a
clFs eranch erte-6e1 toward The -ulge--
ll visl-ors. TIE e1rhusiAsm % th@ pea-
pie vishiv r'aassi tre -c-arcAs 0nt
Errperor Wiiazn shswso slgus - tne
greatest saElsfaerlan-
Emperor Franz Iossph net the German
ernperor a. t1e door - the salon caTT11ss
zEd after cur1ial greetings had been eN-
c1a1sed the rae sruperors passed q
f-u1t ot t2e guard or Eoncr. Emperor
Wldau greeted ree Austrian srchdGkes
when tnis ceremony vas couelg1s3. an1
also SHOOK aAnds Eith the state dtgnt-
tArles- Thel TIE r1ozarCns veEe hsart4-
o. ehe%re3 ay rhe cr1w cs about The depot
Thsy catered q court egl2lFage and drove
% rhe castle. IRE arcnGuEes and minis
rsrs following The City IS pr0fusaiy dec
Grated IA honor Of ths meeting q the en-
perors.
The German emperor later bestowed th-
sE&nd Gordon q the Prlss-an crown - =
the son of Count AndTassy.
Among the Incldez1s connec ted NTH the
ar.vaI q the emperor of Germany are
the following. On his way 20 the station
% meet the -re-mA1 emperor Emperor
Frances yoseph passed the Bothnlsa a.
vision commanded by a general The
emperor rosa in his carriage and cried IL
= loud voice.
lis that how you 6riu yo2r men. gen
eraI2 Look az them; they ars A Gls-
grace"
To a colonel ths emperor sad. Teach
voGr soldiers the rules. colcnel. before yea
Ieg them ouf Ct the barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. sept. l.-Attorney
General Acksuna has Announced MS opl n
hn in TIE matter q section - Of the nsx
t4FlE I1~. de holds. tn effect. that goods
coming directly into the Un.ted States
from foreign countries through Canadian
ports are not subject 20 a Discriminating
oHY ot ten Per ceEt-. and also holds that
foreign goods shipped fFom countries oth-
sr than tie British Possessions are a0t sub
Ject % tie discriminating duty.
Two questions were asked the attorney
general TIE Erst vas, WHISTLER the dis-
crisninatlng duty cf ls per cent. provided
for n session =. should be assessed against
a carg5 OF Tea from China whlen had ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
nent guides US in this exalted mission. l
empty ~ glass"

rnent guides Us IN this exalted mission. 1
empty ny glass"
Emperor WflItan. IN reply rsrnsr kec'-
ssTt was with feelings 81 the NOS pro
found a-ra .f.ladsys ha- 7 listened . your mai
esty's cordial greeting. Thanks % y9@r
nsz 5es-y's invitation. I have ben eElaQ.
70 ytsit his beautiful CRY. whose splsl1la
reception ha= literally overNFlslESleo ne
"Pr1. WAT has made tn@ deepest impress
sion upon ne during my say = Hungary
Is rfa eutnus5a sic 1eV1ttc1 - me H@ElA&-
riaas 10 yolr ms festy's august person No.
a}ora here however. clr n EuroBe. AHl
above AL wi-h nsy Cwn people tas sane
fsrveUr enthusiasm prevails f2T y0s1r n
esty. feeling in whlc1 I als2 no a1eA
up aS a son % YouT z125es,g As Dflls As
Maternal friend venture % claim sEATe-
Thanks 70 tha vision z your u1a }-sty. cur
eIsarc-. co1csu8ed m The past oy olr Ieo-
pie s-aa3s a-m and tni.ssollo.e = .-as
ss,-,sraf 20 Europe pelce for q long tine
and wH' Go - sin io1ser-
EN- giving e1pressico % these sen-l ~ MS
~ vrLsh cna ard ai. 20 combine all W
sNirk Eel ana desire f0r yoGr Ia5rs-y -
tNe CIV which every hunE2r11u re-ec1o~s
"a rs Ls-- hrea.h- 'Elieu a klraiE-
The srasca of Emperor Wham caused
--e--snss11s enthusiasm. ard esEect2ilF
49, De ar.EaH - ~aarr ZeriEy's defense
a. re fortress 40 SE-Ee-h ir l3a8. w1@1
- blaw % -h- clta6els ra-Lsr th4n capita
la-e % t1e Llrks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
AN ENPLo>nr sALUTE.

ft Cau~es n Panic Rt the haiseT's
Meeting. Rut the show Continued
ToNuCN. sept "a sisQatch % -
Tarv AfaG from Vienna SAYS II = re-
----~s tra- as Emperor Ni-lan ar1
Fr1erer Frarz joseph We-e lsav1ns fHe
s-ari7- az Bu1apTst. a sharp aetr0asto7l
vas heard. followed By a tA1ck clo11 -
sust ana smoke TIE cnoH1 z toaA IE-e-a a-.
N~rka through tha tary Gordon ard
s,-s-~-f around tne imperial carrlaEes-
p--u-a~rr EH~s~css Joseph vas greatly aE1-
rasea ara shoa.e5 &C tAe pols-e - keep
me raaesa hack S7-oe arrests 7~re r.
rc~tsss hu. ewing 20 ofs.c-4l Silence Z =
sfr-aIs - ascertain the details lce
vys.~ar Journal vas c1rasczcs9 tor g1a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

NV YORK sent TT FHeerf* a
s1aok = 7ner7EeT ~ FeaTTs esFesscsfioa q.
fset sataa frern here ~ ran s-saTssr e'ooi-
sxa s.r Mentevtsne. where Ae wE1 gnsa
- tsersseat Ruesre.is exnesfsfoa. wh1eh
~ Aafweep Iusg - m fae Bse =
1raaEinr shp seaesaIlg sErans a@neG Or
t-s r.rsaers kss1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
.H DOES NOT APPLY
10 RAILROADS.
Attorney Generals 0pin-
ion on Section 22.
INTENDED FOR VESSELS.
All Contentious Of Transc0ntinsn-
tal Railroads 0yerraled.
INTENDED FOR VESSELS.

The Law Declared Net "a Apply Dis
Hail rhreszh Canada ana Mexico.
bot 90 Promote Imports an Am~rf-
cas- Vessels by TAXING Those in
forcfga sesxcI--The Old Dis
Suspension When the Dfasiey Blu
Mss Passed, bat Not Repealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

Sr-snera Pae.fe Essiaag roapaayss s@-
rse o. esty t5cksE efFee fer f3cksss - 81
r1ssasa En xha E1as Saafa ET Seaz3swaef-
bate on eaen TaseaaleY ana TnnFss3ag Wnsif
Cs-t8eer e. 1@r 90 Chsraz0 Sc. g. Bozis
81. sll ztergsse1 ste permits Egs 70 fRseef
sssose Fer faIi szfara4atzen ea1l or o. write
A. N4Ge1z. saaer4s &wEae seattle r. s2a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
BRIBERY ADDED
10 CONSPIRACY.
zee Gee Arrested On An
other Charge.
SEATTLE MAN INVOLVED.
Ching zee Hee. a Wei knowR Mer-
chant. Haewase Accused.

Both are Charged with Having of-
ferea the Government InferFretsr
Money for Giving False Testimony
-Boaa. Fixed in S2-o.so Zach and
QaFrkIy Farnfshed ny Friends of
the Acrased-The Latest Nos~
OF the tnttea states Government
Authorities in the Celebrated
Chinese Conspiracy Case Vow GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
THE TWO EA|SERS'
LEAGUE Of PEHE.
Renewed After Viewing
the PanOpIy of War.
AN EXPLOSIVE SALUTE.
Greets William on HIS Arrival in
the Hungarian Capital.
AN EXPLOSIVE SALUTE.

German and Austrian Emperor. Ex-
an ominozs Explosion splits the
Air-stern Hebake to Careies. Of
ne-rs-Ni Pledges His Ally
An n Toast and Areases BungnrIzn
Gallant Deeds of Ofd-an Earth
quake shakes Austris-so Dama<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

BUDAPEST. Sept. 1.-At the state
banquet given today in honor of Emperor
William OF Germany Emperor Francis
joseph. In proposing his ma5esty's health,
referred 70 him as my faithful f-iead.
ally and uElxezried fellow N-laborer in the
great work Of peace. 70 which may ws
ever devste our best powers
In conclusion tbs Austrian emperor sad.
Convinced that similarity q Sezr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
~aLt3

rsts+sva distances Any zEz-aer g t1ese
rszzA eE-1a1a 9~zwsnEs 1@ve h@ez ss1-
harE e--- AAEsNA - ta@s city Ia pTlF&2e
fssEars h1s naass - raen are "a zezss. ez-
eerf ea e1Te tae g2E9s#t ans szas< ge1&rs3
sssa 5s 4-s-A-1s. 1lree-ez g s-eFas@oa =
- - -ers-sss -sas Gr 81 M9cFess s&ascA e
ve-v 3 eareaE Es presents tA@ EGx x4na@T
sa-sse1af szzHzs vsew - Ees fraa zs =
w-ass ane@@r e Aeen e. e.s szA1ee la -
,-xal s@1xcH tr9@ SzaEaaT 81 tas aszzzz-sE-
A. tas zasszzcss &re 2eezrazsf.v E-2r1ss2.
xz-z. - kx@zz-@@. = - s.~--g tG--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

yee Gees cup of wee IS nrtarusng fau
To the charge ot Conspiracy 70 erect taa
unlawful lan4taS - chlnes> into t-se
Uaned States, uaaer waica "a -olleclor
Saunders Interpreter laaors. has been
added shat q attempted srsbery
Ia.orRaatloa charging Gee u3sb aav.ng
attempted "a ovsbe Dr. J. E Gardner. tae
interpreter s~nt sere froaa Saa FTane3soo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

MOROCCO ssILL TREsBLE.


TA&8fER Mareceo = - ~-The frusf-
~ st1teH ~esseer sen Franetsce aaxsatp
~ tHe Esranean sa4as1r@u. nae arrived
here fn e~s.er 10 favs@ .ease sal a9satn re-
sress s. aeary for iee reported aog-
eI-E ~ American rstlx s- &sEsasr. aa3
afsa ra emfaeHe sbe rr0Fn as4s aefft#wenf ~
gu--as~ e8atnls eE tAe t-nise& sfes aKaln9.
49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

ing several second, was felt here az p.
n No damage was 1oae-
ROME sep 1.-Two slight earthquake
shocks were felt here a. O'Clock tbs az
teruo0u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

44*H "4 H" fFH
~- r.-sr -~-.e- ~ ,e. .--..s e.-. ~
49,. Is -rr S. ts- es9 ~.
rnar -f .hfre salv srra nrt
llfEeEtfr 90 NhE~ m4
e ~ .
a M
-. s-.-.-@-. - 49,
--.--.r v1-t .--e-- 49,, .-f --.re -. -
ra#nee tha arrsar ana narforrs4acs ~ f.a
Elrles rf sfls Gardner 81 sl4.a .rrfrrre. s~
lu1 rrars.atrr as s-7resat re rars-
.eta trts-a
~. 49,. 49, .t-...-.-.-...- - --.. -
ee-.-t r- ~ .F - .,.~a-.-i Y, .,.s.-.
&C. hehatf af tae -ftes St.fa-
James k FER 8 Leiscs states -rnu-.ss-ea-
e43 arReate5 tF the 3ls
iae t1it2 @t1te~- ~ @
ela aAit -
-sr, .r.--.--.,s..r, re.s -~f reere r.-.T.-
t.-rere s.s Irrr.~x k-sagsr ussre5g ~
J-n8ts8 states was rlalrtir ana Nfe l4.a
-as defendant wherein sss1 Tee t}se was
c1rS.a mstA h7vtlE sfss ard 2F'ff ee
e--t AH
~ = -,e.,..-is-. -.,,t &c. - ,,ls,..ss
-e- -r9 reF-s .-f-r.s.rss- Is e,~raesss ~
.frerre ssfa f,a~snsr. fe false}v an4 fra.F-
uieutsx Iranslsse ans zutergrst Ths st
tsineae stasliFneats tet@Fr sata e r
seI - s1eFA'.. - ..--...s..s.s "a
.-s. ~. -.... - .sss-,e.te ~ - fsr.s-
tas3 stntas ~ Arsars-g
----.. e.se---,ss.r- = -,q,~, .. r.,- sss,r-.
n ty-s-4t.sz,.7 .r.s.sa} sr.s,,s - ~. sr,.sx-
,,~,- asrsrrr.e-r4
IRE i2fcrgna ton AsasE$t ehing tFee ffes
is pfActao1asy .n the sarae taRsAA&r sS-
c@pt that ths aate q fae a8feNe1 rF4sDe
s STARED re SeH1suafs@r Us
Deputy MarRa7f Mrl rl-atEhitF1 serves IRA
81 earrants issued ~ soEaHtfssfa'seg htffer
az oc1ock l8St cvec5ar- go faaa1 thsag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

To a--sa-Eally bleach the hair w1G g.
s-row irs growth bat Y ths hair inzlGues
- s-ayne~s assist nature 20 arrest Z wjfh
Hans Uaf- parew @v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

~ss-s~w r fra str1-f se-sa - t-rzr1gzztlo1-
as a sin xuzshed frul coming thra1g1 = a.
al tE1rcrrstH11 1rgEu s1-3e o-Ee- cs3szE-s4-
Tbs vzsw = given = E11sl1 Allt.. t1ss y
ere sxcsreso1 that L1e &-xy szz4 D9r z D
by 20 sEcz foreign prs1Ec-s o. E11zt-
fzcrurss as sal be imported from sucn
contsg71aus countries n t1e usGa4 ccl3--
cf rerzG trade i : sad snat ne p 7r-s
Z-pa-te6 u Ire coarse o strictly rsA-L
rraAsF ind tEe rue. T1eT e-@
claimed 20 he IRE or-soE1La - l-.r1-ratl tlfA
a. fha egurss q Whosesals Erag1e. ard LE4[
tha AFTER DUst De direct. as t1cse -
retaa cnal4 ror D. ot1sTElse. Elt Ills
Ga~s net folscw. Ssc1 co-ztr1c-tDc
wpufa conare tas rule strictly 20 tre eK-
cerrf1n. whereas X Zay - brca1er-----
cllalnG lrnp1rfaEAars. strlcrly Jed
thns@ wnicz take taelr departure from
cvsuraguo1s coG-rry. T. t1e oT1@r e1l1a-
flo-s % ges r-Le exist y 80. re *
csptlcn has a. 41eguzss and proper o.
Ice
Bat Z. rst even necessary % &c thls
far IL O. q matter % cCUufon eN7er--
erce tEGF rrs saVtnzs an1 exceptions aEe
cfter infro1 1eel fr0Z &11r9&u- ana eA-
ceEslge cauEl1n- AC1 lt Would serleslllas =
rerWeFt TIE lEtertlln q the a1rn4r % a
u-rf-tnF q sver rytntlg C t1e ssEe gen
erzi f1rs ss rnaf @IcepTa1 ssosl1 - ~
gzrde1 a. eF-brace1 10 TIE Eelr az
~ wsr4a" Sutherland o. statutory e1--
ErrT1erIelr EFe.sn ---f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

A AfGch,~a1 Central train sfrg~k a ear
rage rear Chatham, ont-. ysstsF8sy.
kiglrE Jeremiah Culette ana fatally ta-
5ur1ar u IS - Pesegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

60 o. manganese from Ch3e which recent
u arrived Il a British snip az Pailaeel-
phia- sk
Both OF these questions ehs attorney
general answers tn the negative The opta-
ton of the attorney general first quo1ss Sec
ton = In fuu. AID then continues.
The Three Contentious.
The three plausible co--en- -Ions are
based OF this secticn. which as % Strength
oniy diner "a 6egrees
'Flrst-That TIE duty Is 4 discrimination
9po1 importafions n Vexsf i not q re
e States o. % contiguoas countries and
thence into the United StAtes
SsCoD1-A Z s~Timiga 6 tlon against I'm
portaious Of goods luot IL The usllal course
of strictly retail tradel from contiguous
countries. they nQ2 aelcg produces thereof
u this the character of toe vessel - uot
important.
.@ThIrd-A alscrimlnaflon aEalns. goods
befrg ire production q foreign countries
noe contiguous 20 the United safes. which
sGa1 coFue into tns Enited States FROM z
contiguous cof4ntFy. II tnks contention tl1e
words come tuto the United States etc.
sre used as dssiEaatErE Z movement only
"UudeT the Hrst and second couteD1ioCs >
the duty would uat p imposed. The Grst
case We are not concerned wttb ant the
e5roGd g attempted 10 D. established rs
the foityVtn= reasoning The goods ara of
Chirese or Japsn=se pToGgcoon. hence The
production ~ foreign COUNTRY not cor-
,isaous g The Jnised stats Teey come
fate ne tUited SEases fron3 Canada. a con
Uguors cougtrg. and 50 i; Is arEe3 that oy
the letter. as we'll as by the spsrit % gne
statute fhFN are E1Esecf 20 tre Gafy. !, -
Jnited States. t1e passage through canada
merely being a movement toward tae asS-
tlu4tlon. The latter bei1g the United States
Thr Purpose of the law.
'-Tals bsinE 50 St woal1 seem shas tAere
was 30 rasson - distinguish between that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

rived a. Vancouver IN a British vessel, and
was thea shipped through Canz1a 70 Chi
c2go.
Tae second was, whether the dlscriTnina-
ting duty should De assessed galnst a car
90 o. manganese from Chne. which recent
u arrived n a British saip at Phiaeel-
phia &
Eota OF these questions the attorney
general answers tn the negative The opi1-
tor of the attorney general first quofss sec
ton - IN fau. and then continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22

A-1~ A--@2. A@2<4, AzoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-22
The Three CONTENTIOUS.

The three plausible cor zen ions are
based on this secticn. which as % Strength
oaly di1er Ia degree:
"F2rst-That the duty Is 4 discrimination
upol importatious "a vexss is not q cAe
United States whether directly 20 the Iri--
et S,ates Or 20 contiguous countries and
tNeura into tha United SratFS
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
WOOD ENGRAVING.
Effect of the Rivalry of New Photo
graphic Processes.

Effect of the Rivalry of New Photo
graphic Processes.
The new methods of producing illustra-
tions by various Photographic processes"
are excellent in many respects, and are
preferable perhaps to all the Old methods
when cheapness rather than quality is in
sisted upon. Very fine effects are secured,
in fact, by ''process work" To the great
majority of people the pictures In the
better class Of magazines are perfectly
satisfactory, being vastly superior to the
cheap wood cuts which they displace.
But ''as a fine art wood engraving, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. w. B. Gardner-as quoted
by the Popular Science M Monthly-stilI
holds the field and has an assured future.
1t is, he holds, ''far and away" superior
to anv process "in its marvellous versatility
OF technique, which enables the engraver
TO translate not only the value, but the
verv individual touch of each artist from
whose picture he may be engraving.
'Ail processes dependent upon photog-
raphy are bound to go wrong in the rem
dering of values, since photography has
not yet been brought TO such state of
perfection as to master the difficulties of
exact color translation. In fact, pho
Biography is utterly inadequate to the
most simple wash drawings in black and
white" Wood engraving in a mechanical
way has had its day. but as a reprod uc-
tive fine art it is held TO be unapproach-
able. at has not been touched" says
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
DYSPEPSIA PROOF.
The Eskimos Defy All Laws of Hygiene
and Still They Thrive.

The Eskimos Defy All Laws of Hygiene
and Still They Thrive.
Much is said about Ameri an dyspepsia,
but there is one native race of America
that is certainly not greatly troubled by
the modern curse, say, Popular Science
News. The sturdy little Eskimos defy all
the laws of hygiene and thrive. The Es-
kimo, like the ordinary dweller in America,
eats until be is satisfied, but there is this
difference, that he never is satisfied while
a shred of he feast remains unconsumed.
His capacity is limited by the supply, and
by that only.
He cannot maze any mistake about the
manner of cooking his food, Tor as rule
he does OF cook it. nor so lar as the blub-
Der or fat of the Arctic animal IS concerned
about his method OF eating 1t, Tor he
simply does not eat it: he cuts 1t IN
long strips an inch wide and an inch
thick, and then lowers the strips down his
throat as one might lower rope into
well.
And after all that he does not suffer
from Indigestion. He can make good
meal off the flesh and skin of the walrus,
provision so hard and gritty that In cut
ting up the animal the knife must be con-
tlnuaily sharpened.
The teeth OF little Eskimo child will
meet in a bi. of walrus skin as the teeth
of American child would meet in the
flesh of an apple, and then when the hide
OF the walrus is from half to one and q
half inches in thickness and bears consid-
erable resem blance to the skin OF an ele-
phant. The Eskimo child will bite it and
uigest 1t, too, and never know what dys-
napslH means