davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
MURDER TRIAL At WA|LUKU
HOW THE VICTIM MET 4 TER
RIBLE DEATH.
Three Alleged Murderers Held for
Trial-One Man Allowed His Free
dom-The Japs Made No Defense.

Three of the five japanese arrested
for the murder of Wata, the interpre-
ter at Camp No. 3, Spreckelsville, were
held to answer by Judge Kalua, in the
sum of So ,000 each, to charge of muir
der IN the second degree. The case
missed, and the evidence against the
fifth man was insufficient to warrant
the court in holding him
The defendants were represented by
Paul Neumann and Chas. f. Chilling
worth. and Deputy Attorney General
f. u. Dole appeared for the Republic.
The defendants were held to answer
on the evidence presented by the pros
ecution, making no defence whatever.
Mr.. Dole returned yesterday from
Maui, and to Star reporter outlined
the evidence in the case. The prin-
cipal witnesses were DIR. e. f. Good
hue, Overseer Christopherson, EXPO
! liceman Morton and q number Of jap
anese.
DIR. Goodhue testified that he had
examined Wata's dead body and found
that death had resulted from concus-
sion of the brain, due to blows on the
head, probably with clubs.
Overseer Christopherson testified
that the japanese of Camp 3. abclt
the day of the murder, ana told him
that Wata had died from beating he
had at their hands. They asked for
permission to quit work or the follow
ing day, in order that they might go
to Wailuku, and pay whatever fine was
demanded by the sheriff there. On the
refusal of witness to allow them TO go,
the Japanese went off in body to-
ward Wailuku.
Ex-Policeman Morton, who was with
Christopherson at the time, corrobor-
atsd this. .teatAkeanyls - =. =.
I The remainder of the testimony was
by Japanese. They said that Watf
had kicked sick man on the day Of
the murder and embezzled money from
the sick fund. When called 10 account
he ran away into a plowed field. where
he was pursued by his ;ciI 'ws, over
taken, slain and tramped on sc quickly
that no one knew how it happened.
The story of how the Japs tramped
over to Wailuku and spent the night
in the sand dunes has often been re-
peated. So far as could be ascertaincd
i on the cross examination Wata was a
man of general good character.
Deputy Attorney General Dole did
not care to discuss the japanese who
testified. He said that 70 publish
their names might complicate matters
and he preferred to await the trial.
THE ARMORP PROPOSITION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-29
RECEIPTS

Tickets sold $27J 90
From various booths
and stores ........ 254 20 S529 20
EXPENDITURES.
Original price of the
goods paid to Ozaki
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

PFC liz sgAs ~ ssse ggssrr-sx-. n ga@1
Z rs ceszsssg resembles @ssk sss hseastsszE
SEasssrae@s sfse fteasa is 1grs-@sssfy Tssz-
ssssSrx ar SsesSaxz. sArpo-a he sssstAgss
y = ettg admiralty sstsssA@4 Ss&a1 q vast
r ats&1 la rsaa rssez bges tnat 81 amer
Sac cities. Sfth IS attassss taaes and ex2t
so4s@Yaraz bzg tAs rss<.sss sszGsra sse-ss
sfi@Te. l@sfwrsa 50 rszssxe 80 - anEae4-
H1r@n- TIE nHnDsr os sanssasas REFUSES
y "a Seatssse1 ssrcn tfstz n4rcs vees sks2.s.
= Dfsssssts sh@ Szg4ct 90 4 city finished
l. FOR. 4 wAs wesA rcrurzarea1
Tsse government understands sss srz9o--
tafse4s cg sATr~4ro sroru fse Gos1hae point
os yS@w - rsslfzses ard ecu1Srs.-s H. has
Created q s-haoi ~ agriculture, hospitals.
T@gifsTstaar7es Snd q szsace for the Nj
ka<sa Ehtsh ks hax ssxsr gk8zte1f.
The easas@ q al ftEs ~ according 20 tFse
traseser. ire sstvtnesele sEsssg1azzes 90 .ae
TgrArssse 20 the eaSd climate.
II Is matter for SssoTsie .sTue~. that rsr
theru Japan ard tss nzoastaets&a women
ars so issste knuwn bw gs. ard tsat * Il
.aT@aEee by tae Ja5AneEe tasvTsssrsss IL
NJ Eiahsixow skis 5sstHrr@w nnTfhva.f be
nrteSt wtfa AarpTise the state gE abandon
rysAsx more gEss na0ra complete, ~ r.ch
and fertile soil TIE japanese are
ssushexa people
TIE north suffers frosn rigorous viii
terra which sfs woc~seT hcvssS. al % sI-Y~
far typs cannot give szsfsscfef; protection
against. 'Tsse attire II fas Inhabitants ~
suitable o4aiy for 3 sunny climate ard fer
extremes easy Of hea: End humidity.
Masters hy right 81 conquest OF sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

so oss sd TAssv Ear sss: rro- 80.
sstVssssssgz aFsks their Esaftsz ugs~s. 80
.SEEea- Thsix syeS were Fsssrsv 49,. 's -
teeNa 1@4VT eye.sruwk 1sf~ So, -
wR..s. IntE Ssrs n fact s@rvy 80. So,
- Szaa5-ks. % szls@Tsan rsasazsf4
~ tse entrance - tire A.ss ass
sf@ssAg nsH potatoes tntc Sa,sta -
"@* s1t more tAaa - yeara esgs ggs~ 80
~as ss1% and hsF es1eekko4.ea ssEws a.
uppAT I'D ~faa entirely covered ~ -.
DISK snoustasa4 wtFh ftsw~safs 80, -
SszS p SIS 4 frlsa@fye eress ssgYe vgxsA ~<-.-..ss
nsassesex. ant d@EarraeG hy hard vsnws
Ia corner swo dirty hatf-.,nqss .Eug-~.
Sl&y@e. In fEse Nga0xw mvys.ssevss,es~'s
coGE5 barely distinguish. 49, 80 -. -
Erred cords vegetables azs 80 e>-s1s.f.-
utez1*its. The eBfrgrsee ~ 80 s.~s-,4s
surprised sill BY 4 resfssra vyF.srA -. -
blasi Hussa1na2u salute skge as -
Tfea 80 sia face his two kanfx sra 49,,
ssnoesssd his bard This @az s.fx - :.
wishing The Traveller weleegra. Tssz 49,
companions insttasasi him, ard then 80
Cd Aia5s raised II his left hard A es,r s,.g1
Of saAl. Efe .s.aliowe1 II ssspF~ ars
prayed that tize gods would BE- favor -.
20 Tie strange who had come ~ vtag,
thegn- They tKen assumed an sr,ra sass..
sbEs@sra1oe and seemed 10 have soyxets.1
the visitor.
This was the explorers arst gfsrs,,aa y.
the igsesf cnrioasiy adorned uorrseg. ~
sfthsg the Eastern or Western ser,ss-
peeFe- lie hast heard during HIS so,4rn~v
OK tfseS> queer facts. fat TIE realgrg vas
greater than s8e Imagination lie rna.s. a
special stnsy OF the Aims women. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

many curious things did he learn regard
ing them. IL seems that not every one
can grow Il nioustache. What is the cause
OF this fact no one apparently knows.
There is not even a native explanation
except the ofe found ia the statement
that the moustaehe Is an Indication of the
caste or rank Of the owner thereof.
The popularity is al! tho more strange
for the reason that the Ain0s are decil
eddy hairy race. their whole bodies being
generally covered with hair that IS natu-
rally soft aDd silky. II. however one OF
the women passes the age Of Ii with no
trace OF "A mustache appearing, her
parents take Il for granted that nature
has taboaed her SO far as mustachss are
concerned. and proceed 10 supply the fH-
feet. n appearance at least. by the aid Of
tattooing. The skill which these people
possess of initiating the moustaclie by
these means Is remarkable. Indeed. at a
distance II is almost impossible to tell
whether or not the nnlstacfe Is genuine
or Imitation.
Woman among the Amos IL an inferior
being. All the heavy work. including
that of the fleld is reserved for her III
childhood. between and To- her coun'en-
ance possesses a certain charm After
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

,aat tine me baraea of zee tecos'fs q
such a nature thst in measure Z VA
sexes wNat should Ne tae far sex
Cr,s married ere nloust-.che3 woman u
mora char ever tee slave * the of3fSed
r-s7 Sae has nct even tae Fis.tif ~ i''fAe'
!thStsnasrs. the posit3oH 81 tae "esaa-
san in tse house Il nos as hard IS H'.@.t
~ imagined she possesses. - t&e;.
means II t,egsnce wntca - ateeci#5 - se
s.,s So an usNsr, she 50 augeved. trsrs.
se~ss he~. ss>untenance tctG harra7-e
-ssSk. having a. a maker of grsulsaces al
s-,tss..eAtie talent
fFer husband caunos ignore ths iss' '5''sA
fh7x r,s~4prSe ard gnosss; acsea creature
yy5.ssut honor or religion VII hesitate ~
,e-th3re. tAas. & she Is go tsafslS treas -
ss,a can - him an IL ti3fo; faaf she nav.
f1r axafarle. serve Aira in the Ea-se "a
veas~,n several pieces - sessi beeies, cF.
vnan she Is very serious, ouFn rs a1aa-
lets
g4se Amos hcwsve~. IS she becomes So
ss.e~..ssS STEELE ~ ittie fl ilsplFtns 3 Sex
u seeegenslai fear.
Ii. As&eaAowsAi crossed h Land % s~A'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

or wonderful richness they remain ty
preference in the southern zone. and when
forced TO live in the north are not Wiling
to change Ia order 10 meet the extremes
of the latitude. They forsake the north
ctr part Of the great island of Nippon. tie
isle OF YsSo, which Is as beautiful and fer
tile as Ireland. without having its unsup-
portable humidity. 1t Is fQ- these reasons
that the city Of Aoomors, in the extreme
north OF the island Of Nippon. which.
from its geographical position its climate
and It's traffic. has come 70 lee q consider
able city. Is only r fishing borough OF
15.oa souls. finding there In che heart OF
summer, night and day. i delicious tenn
perature.
NJ Klahukoxski sees In Aoomori tire
santsarium of the future for Europeans
that the hot season drives from Tokyo,
from Yokohama and from Sha nghai: also
for the c0nvalescsnts that French Indo-
China sends annually TO Japan. What Is
more. sha Japanese government has actu-
ally butt near Aoolnorf. az Kouinalo. a
fort which viii have great strategic i'm
porgance when the trans-SiheFian rail-
road is finished Aoomorf will then be-
come the principal point of transit for
travellers aud merchandise coming from
Asia 10 America ard vice versa.
While all the authorities agree that the
Amos. - stated. are the aboriginal IN
h&b3fauts OF tLe isAanGs wsllCA row con-
sfitnte the empire OF Japan. there IS
much doubt "a "a just whore they them
selves came from The generally as
ceptcd tleory however, Is that they are
descendants Of the Inhabitants OF the
country now known SIS Russia. although
thefr advent 10 The now Japanese islands
took place before the beginning Of the
Chrlstia era. Once they were great and
powerful. even though tne name they
f-e.sF-.
they are a fast-faGlng nation. whose pres
ont hope Of permanent remembrance lies
in the fact THAI their women wear nous
tachSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

~ hux been known 10 ethnoiogiists. but
~ klsbukowski has the honor OF being
~ Arst explorer of nicacrT: times so psn-
lsfete the country and look upon IL and
- people with the keen eye of the ethno-
Aslst. He Is believed tn be- tie oilis white
m Who has gained full informatlo con-
stsaiag the women whose n.ouatEches are
tgaai 10 these ever worn by any member
II thsir race
De explorer reports that these women
~ massive In appearance. and. in fact.
sIpsar to better physical advantage than
- men. They have high check bones.
~ are aisIiaetly Caucasian. They do
~ have that CHASTITY yellowish COM
ak1san characteristic of the Chinese and
ileaEest, but rather bear every appear
akS Of white women who have lived
tsrh IN the open air. Their nloastaches
sats natural are always black and silky
eM Ass invariably turned up at both ends.
AizhnkoxskI says they reminded him
sesh o. the fashion Of moustachios affect
y " Emperor William OF Germany.
vas At Mnroran. QUE OF the ports OF
as lslznd Of ifso. that NJ klalalkowski
AeasinssFed the Aiuos. MnroEan Is an
xtsmpsnsa'. a straight street. upon
sa'sh buildings front thaot look Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
-ss-asa-s-s -z-a's'sa=.' |sl'-.a ''s''as-s-'l|--
fNEE RING.

made this hitter bread myself:
The -four was fine and white
How could ! guess such bitterness
rs.els In Il thing SO lighte
with NV own hands pIack 8 the era pss
That spssied this awtal wine
They looked 80 tempting and SO fair,
rurpling upon the vtne.
fut since I made tie bread myself,
MvSelf psuck'd every grape,
ear and Srink-thetF bitterness
seek net 30 escape
Put tiraes~ah. J hunger so
For things ! used - eat
I dare % sing n HItio NonE
or iglscious thsngs and sweet
As s9Tre poor. starving bird. PeTchance
CrowcNsne or broken wink.
WIN sudden passionate memory
OF highest heaven uilght sing.
za, era nv iias, rote breaks and dies
how myself ard 6rsak
Th{4 Awfet wtna. ard eat thts bread
Asr.f rnurftur p ~. nar Shrink
Rita HlRgfnsen - Lesiie's Weekly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
THE EVERETT
* MONTE CRlSTO
RAILWAY.

The only route 70 the popular and active
rnFnIng districts - Geld Basin. Ssoy6ul
6-resk Marsia Creek. s4sveFfon. Deeg
Crafk. Goat Lake ani Monte Cr.sto-
Tks a~anic route far tourists ASKING
a1d camping parties
<-oaaush14ng Monday. ApT3 =. TIA EE-
eeeft l. Monte fsr3sfe Railway Company
AL l3aaEUfGts q d68ly train service
Trains Will leave Everett Tor Monte
trss1s every morning.. except Saturday
sT.,3 sunday a. - a n
Trasa VIII leave Monte CTisio Ter Ey-
sregt AZ ss5 e. RI every n1orulns except
sunday shs Monday.
e,.f a,ss~s,s - sugs Thursdays No Nj
~.sy5 70 Slfssftun osssf. and OF = Edne1s6a =
AL faxsqayS bet wen S5iysFkcE ard EV-
erstt eniy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15


~, VIM,
=, 49, 800 - = "o"'s1 ~ q 'Aoo-
$50 SIS - - = -. - l1'es@''~ wiz anS IL
- =, -. - y -'~'' . "N'1.a1 ian
g. -, - = 'H@-4' 14O"etet
'1e - So = .''~t ',''s @4s~1 Aa0A
80 - . hp1-@-s's A=a-
-. "a. - 80 - -. -. - r &c ets-
49, 49,. /" H. ~ NNs - - 40 Nlless she
-s- 80 .''7 - ~ > '<.4' t-i@' 60 'nes.
$50 .-~--so -. -. 80 80 ""s
" so - .--''''~s a. 20 s.'s al soSs' "ta IS
~ ''.-.-t- "ss SfSsS
80 -'."e s11 800 "o'...sn ma si.e
-. ''- AZ - t.---(-'- - "S~'- ~
5 - ~ % -
- 80 50 a
: a. - $3.50 81 - -
- - - I 80 s ''.'--seN w..
So - - -. ~ ' r-r.,' -
,- '-. g.. - - ~. :" s-1' -
-.-s = 20 q. 80 '---'N- "-~'" az
- -'- ~ .... .-.-,-. .--s..
-. 49, s5.,,-. 90. "a -
- ~ ~ - go, =. .~-s -
80 - s- - - - - 49,
-. 80 - 49,
-
~ -s.~ -,t.+s.- b.. 81. ..s..--s 80 49,.
81, - - 49, - -.
4.y-S.a,... - Ia SD, -. II AZ al
~, 49, f,r tgs ..sr.l v.5ss Ala s547r~xs y, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

a.x Y.-Tna worid Ct science
- 49,. ryssaezi 10 the .eene4t inter
-s,u,rs. nsa6s aHei.c for ms FIRST
4 - ~ Commercial Geslgra ssssseai So
~ = rvsnee. giving detsiiS concerning
- ~ - r.sssssaetaefs white sfonssn. VINO
-, .te isgard of Teso. one II the
1llIl.ss-.s.. 81 TIE Jananess group. The
-. -ss~h IN. rsporf furnishes are those
- - A. II. Kiab1ko an ex-
~ snd dssssase o. TIE Soett.f5. wiso
~ e,<eatsy returned from Vlstt 10 TIC
- yespse described
- ssfxtspee OF the AiFo9. as the race
& .-ssss thsse women belong IS called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Ry invtEoratsnE Il feeble constitution.
renovating a facilitated p5yklqge ard e8
rcfsug g third and innutritid3s circulation
Nth Hes7etteF : Stomach Bisfars ths fin
esq. TIE most highly sanctioned ara tas
Tgt0st popular tcnsc aud preventive n exist
e1Ce~ !. strengthens the stomach rem e.
dies sorpo- Of rhs liver and bowels. ard
gives 3 heaIthfu! Impulse 70 the secretipg
and discnarglug fGrrtic1s Of ths kidneys
ard bladder Nc only 6sgs 3 arrest and
prevent tEaa recurrence q fIss3-iai fevs~s.
bHt + furnishes The c1iv s8eaGsfe SAT-
gu4aTG against them 50 persons ~19 have
never been afflicted vita those uI2iaaies.
b.t would be liable 10 frcar them Il mel
iCjrsi1y unprotected. i sliIiDa,es from
TIE hIcc3 rertE{n impurities guicn tae
rlost sktlifui psthologists assign, a. the
exciting cansa % s11tse aEeugEsr3g c0fIzs
paints, rheumatism 4ad Eos2s. sra K 3.
moreover al excellent remedy for 2 = efE-
fseblsd ard oxsrw~oaghs S,stz . the
usrves and for Eseusa! 2espou 8elcy.
Direct TO SKI quay Oh CITY of Seat.Is
AUzszx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

xx-sszs,rs.= yukon Csul&e. rev sSs:tIon ceon
,.y,sS Jwlv SSH 81 information 90 dzse
srsst nsw fields sn2 aes routes. NV
ssaAps. halt-tene N.eA az Dawson city
,,,~,vrlxh.a4 rr.ce. = ats. Maps. -
es-ts SeaA or3e+ ~ oece Eas calvert
.~,rra-v. - First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

parliament on TO Westminster bridge Big
Ben struck the hour OF /. and like a flash
Il thought passed through his brain. This
was the anniversary OF IN ir wedding
day 1t was taree years since he had
knest before the altar and sworn to love
ana cherish his wife, and no man had ever
meant IL more than he did at the time.
The young fellow qu;cksned his pace i'm
MS agitation. Their wedding day and 10
had fcrs often all about it. Good Csodl
And his poor little darling, his Mabel. was
waiting for him at home, looking at tho
CLOCK as every hour passed by perhaps,
and wondering and wondering.
lie said he would not be late: it was
cruel not TO have kept his word. and how
could ne tell her. what was only too true
that he was u ruined man?
1t was early morning when he opened
the street door or his modest Chaplain
abode. pretty figurs came running up
the hall.
oh. Dick! I'm so glad you're home "a.
last"
Were you frightened. dear?' and he
gave her an afTectiouate hug.
Just wee hit; that's all That horrid
city. there's always accidents of some
sort happening. Come and look at Tiny
She led the way into the bed room. ana
he stopped down ard kissed the sleeping
form Of their LITTLE one
Any lettersT" he asked presently. when
they were having supper which she had
waited for him.
No Why
Il expected johnson would he wanting
his rent that's all. lie said he wouldn't
walt after this week. and the deuce of II
Isl stretching out his legs before the fire,
Il cant pay him"
As bad as that Dick? / thought we had
plenty"
- we should have. only I've been spec
uiaun g-iEvestiug, ana lost a heap %
money. A fellow az the office put me On 10
4 coed thing 81 gold mines which hasn't
turned up trumrs. and there's az least
80 gene"
Ills wifes face grew serious. but she did
not ten him that the landlord had called
thai morning for the last time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Are Yaa GognG Camping.

~ yea are sen sNoalA have Ire PesT-
rFtssissr~ uc@r - ~ 80 y21. Il NsA cssst
nosnsgE extra gail a. ear ofI.co &a1 have
Sqsar address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
lCHED WOMEN
..~w or TIE GEos'HAPHI-
-. saurTr VISITS THEM

wahnslOgists "a Hairy
Femiafn@s Have
- Tnssoee.i and sasu-
I - rh<tr Upper Lips which
,9axhf Enyy--Tbeir Has
ueayfsy Bearded - The
u.v.herx of Seth sexes
<~vereA With Hair 10 a
~..1.x sr Less Degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
SP0sIaf FALLS ! NORTHERN. NELSON ! F02I
SEPP.2l MD k0JATsIs AlAsf2

The oaiy ali rail- roafe Nishoat
change of cars between Spokane.
gosxtand aEA Nielsen. Also between
Nelson and EoSx4apd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Effect 4nFf1 - 1897

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Spokane. Rosslsnd. st. Paul
and East - ......,.......... 40 .. m.
For Portland --... .....-....-.... $50 a. ~.
'Eor Olympia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lis n "a.
For Grays Harbor and South
Bend -. -. ...,........... $50 a. m.
400 ant -. ...........-.. 30 p. m
TRAINS AREiN r At SEATTLE.
From spokane, RoSsland, st.
Paul and East ..--......-..-.....l - a. IN.
from Portland ...-.... -+---..... st5 p. ET1.
'FToTn Olympia -........ ..-....~. 6.l3 y. n.
sFrom Gray's Harbor ard South
BEND .,.---.s ..... s-.-...-s-.-. DO p M
From Tacoma, s,1 and ii:J a
IT.. s03 and ........-..s...-..... I'D p. n
'paiIy except SUNDAY. All Others daily.
This card subject to change without TO-
tice.
Through tickets 70 Japan ana China via
Nhrchern Pacific Stea TTshlp Company.
Fer rates. yogtes ard other Information
I. \. NADEar.
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Ofslce, cor. Yesler way ard
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western av-
suae and Columbia street.
a ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant -;snsrsl Passenger AZ ut,
Nc g. Morrison street, corner Third.
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

kttnss ronafcEl1F1s Il .<esAsrs with steAFz-
er 10. kas!o ard all AG1texsay LAKE
pcsnts
Pszser.xs~x Ter Kettle F.ivsr and Bound
ary Geek e8a1sG- al L&r@4s &lI1 stage
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
pm~~

ftt kI
T.ik
new
T..
,m~~
..s..,.
49,
= -.
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e.,
'ea.
=
's'@ss ]
Assa
t'..e
~ ~.
T.. 80 - |
go |
- o.
-. |
-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Direct to sEsa quay Oh CITY cf ssatlIs
Angus. y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Gin Wmerifaner brtdt clue
San3e fur oaS 9eutihc.

Nrs ben 9erbanolunoen oes oerlt-
iden 2ebrertages 81 Wilwautse. @ls..
peroient nod erwdbnt gu lperoen, bar
auh elm berOorra9enoer en9lii6.ame-
ritaniider Sdulmunn, Der gunoes=
unterri6ts Gommiiidr Or. ". 3.
Sarris eri6ien uno cine 2anse fir
bag Seut DE brah. Serr Sarris
ia9te:
vSie Seutiden iellien lire Sprads
in bieiem 2anoe felt bewabren. sic
lit 10 9rDB uno berrlib ,pie feline on.
oere mpoerne Spra9e. Sasielbe Qili
BON Der oeutIden 2iteratur. Die
9entiben iino bic Seute oes beoadt-
iamen, aber sriinolidsn Jurtidritts.
Sb,uobl 81 miinihsn iiebt, oaB Ollie in
oieiem Sanoe in 9ewiner ge5iebuna
Gins tperoen, ratbe id Sbnen bob.
bic oeuiide Sprahe uno alles Cute
bes alten Gaterlanoes bier ieitsubaltsn
uno es ben Nmeritanern mitSutbsilen.
Sd bOffe, oaB oas Seut d.
tbum erita's erbalte II
bleibe. sum Segen oes 9 al IL
sen Sanoes."
60 ipridt Elm seiiti9 bo6ltebenoer.
aus Connecticut itammenoer llrs
Dantee. Sol1e @orte aus iOldem
Wunoe limb niht nur Elm ihOner Sroit,
~iOnoern lie eutGalten aub cine mdd=
tiae Wabnung on ieoen Ssutibeu
in oielem 2anoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-07-20
Die orei s..

gsim Sabresfeit bes 6rauencllbs
in peoria auBerte cine .berameritani-
liste" &eonerin beuti6sn Stammss:
ySant, oaB Columbus Qmsrita ent-
oedte! Sonit beidnoen mir uns piel-
leidt beute in Seutidlano, untsr Der
Sclaperei Der orei 6: Stride, Slide uuo
Giuber." 9ie .SOnns" in Yeoria
iiibrt Der leibtierti9en ShwdBerin
oarOb S~Olgenoes 81 Semitic: .Sa.
9ndoi9e Srau, oieIe orsi & lino cine
,Sclapentette". iuelhe li9 bic oeuti6en
6rauen ielbit umle9en uno fat ourd-
idnittli1 nit StOlS uno Wiiroe tra=
gen, uno Die erite 6rau Seutihlano's,
bic Saiierin, 9ebt ibnen ais ,Sclaoin"
BON iiebsn mOblerSo9enen 9inosrn nit
einem lobsusUertbeu Seiipiel pOran.
Sisien orsi & Pat bas oeutI6e SDlt
feline pbniiide &rait. ieire Snteli0en5
uno ieiue @emiil9stieie in allersrlier
gine sl peroantsn. Der 9r6Bte Ss-
gen lit es fir oisIes GGno. luenu iih
Der Giuflllb Der orei 6. Seutiblano's
bier all9emeiu 9elteuo ma6t. llno
nsbe unisrem Yolte. wenn lid feline
Grauen oieiem Ginflune entSisben!"