davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
vANCoIyER'S SHORT MEMORY

The COED people Of Vancouver. who
have always been on the best Of terms
with Seattle until lately, rebuke the
Canadian government for permitting
United states soldiers to pass through
Canadian territory TO Circle City. at
fo-dlng relief to stranded Americans on
their way.
when. about three years ago. the
dominion government desired to estab-
lish their mounted police at Fort Cad
ANY. y. W. r. ii asked. and was
promptly granted. permission for the
mounted police not only to cross AErs>ri-
can territory. bu, also TO be transported
BY American steamers as far as they
could 80 By water. Not only this, but
when Inspector Constantine. with about
twenty-five members Of the mounted
police. with supplies and arms, arrived
a: Seattle. they were rendered and ac-
cepted the use Of part OF the First
Regiment aFmory by that regiment OF
the National Guard Of this state. AMI
were shown every courtesy.
The mounted police went up the yu-
kon b. way Of 81. Michael and located
at Fcrt Cudahy. Their purpose was 10
catch Americans going down the Yukon
u Circle CITY. in American territory.
and make them pay duty, thus en-
forcing precisely the same regula tons
against Americans crossing into Alaska
from the Northwest territory as The
United States government enforced
against Canadians crossing American
territory before the relaxation afforded
% the establishment Of SUPPORT OF
entry at Dyea-
The American government has shown
altogether a better spirit than the peo-
PIE of Victoria ard Vancouver. - whose
pressure any harshness ~ measures
agalns, Americans by the Canadian
government; Is due
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

sgrt-y. ~ one &C TIE weaF.hsest prices
Ok any royal house, with the possible
exc~ptson q Area1Eke Freds-.ek 81
Austria His gran1fash@y. TIE tgxs 81
Honty@zsisr. rot 0rfy left hs-s tire arg
~~t part ~ his fortaEe. amounting -
atous ssA s9s -. but directed thar The
title should rass 70 HIN. Instead & 20
hts own son. Don Antonio. wh9 married
~ Infanta E1ialse q Spain
Lack seems u have tsII0Eed ths boy
The luke q Arrsaie b~q seathea Elm
duchess az M0rtpenster died she left
her extensive property 20 hsr-- passteg
ever her ovn son, Loa Antonio. and
his children. and her only daughter the
countess Of Paris. ard even ignored her
elder sister. ex-Gaeea Isabella. An
other thing II h4s favor Is the chance
ff.at the duke q Orleans wllI leave 10
heaE. The lucky prince has also the al
sant2ge Of having been educated IN
France. while the duke ot Orleans rad.
for political reasons. to be abroad most
Of his life.
The Inperislist princes have not had
ssich good fortune They are. Indeed.
almost poor. The natural choice q the
Bonapsrte faction would DC Prince Vic
tor. the eldest son Of Prince Jerome Ma
poleon. bat he Il believed 10 be lacking
In courage. as the duke OF Orisaas Is
Ills younger brother, Prince Louis
Bo,aparte. Is manly fellow. who.
without resortins 10 petty politics Or
seeking - attract attention 20 hIrnzs.f
has managed 20 become very popular
his name IS al attraction in Itself and
commands .t5eIf more 10 French ssntI-
mentality than that o< Victor. which
3 associated with the Italian marriage
OF his f2ther-a union the French pep
sie would willingly forget
These two young men are. Therefore.
the object Of much attention in France
just now and when the mercuYsal peo-
PIE become tired 0f their senseless cry.
Down with the Jews" they are very
apt - turn Il - Up with Louis Bona
parte, or "yive Prince Ferdinand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The pseple = right wta- confidence can
be piacesi IN its pronzsses-xaat reEfa-cs
upon It's tzaehs-gss
II what President LcEfrley says IS
trrIs- Il she principles he proclasas are
god. II his policy - the best n she er6
for tbs interests - TIE country. II nat
matters Il 20 TIE peoy4e t1as few men
fan by the way? Is politics 20 Dc the
soiz ens ot goTerrnent-and that
means TIE election % sonle men who
SEEK election. - the success q a few
who hare won their position by pander-
Ing and evasion 10 be placed before all
considerations Of VIA. il best7
A great national party was never
long predominant Il IL was rot hased
upon sound principles The Repabl can
party Is built upoa the Devotion and
selt7saertfce af men who placed the
right. IS they saw Il. before sheir own
selfish interests The party has won
the confidence 81 the people BY its rigid
adherence TO what Il believed 70 be Tot
only for the advancement OF the party.
but the welfare II the nation.
- President Mckinley IS wrong. II
will b. discovered under The tests Of
experience. When that time comes the
people viii change their ruIsrs. they
will reiegate u p.ivat life the Aid
riches and the other half-hearges politi-
clans. and put IN their place men who
|til have the eograge 70 stand Bpoa the
platform which gave them victory
We b'siisTe that when a majority 81
the people naye elected a president and
representa- tiyes in pursuance of a policy
that policy IS 70 BE- followed, and that
when President Mckinley enunclated
good principles he waS making good
politics TIE question as - VIVA: ara
good principles vas settled for the time
BY majority Of the people IN Soyem
Der. 1855. and it is the Presidents duty.
because il is the peoples viii, Il put
those principles into practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The Rosslani Record does not share
the general Canadian visw that Auier3-
cans saouId be excluded from Mining IL
Canada IL points out that no privileges
have been granted 10 las not given 70
Chinese or any other nationality. and
says.
The Americans are r tarifty. go-ahsa4
people, who understand mining IN al rs
details. and 20 where II = -nest profitable
They CaEEe 70 Canada because they were
invited 10 Do 50 % the l4w. Taey are sure
y as desirable a people a any nation car
furnish II Canada does not think - iet
her change hsr laws II would be Z Cod
send % ere mining Industry az TIE United
ssa,es X the laws u Canada prohibited
them mining vithin Aer domain"
This i distinct recognition - the
fast that The earliest profitable develop
raent q British Columbia ard Nortnwes:
territory mines have been ~ Americans
II Canada now sAuis cat aliens i VII
simply advertise 20 TIE weird tAat Il Is
perfectly Wiling thas they enter It's terri
tory Tor purposes % discovery than Brit
isA suel ects alone uaY thereafter reap
the benefits e 1hss- Superior energy and
- rercrise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

In she last SIX months ot Iss9 the tn
MIGRATION 10 ;ae United States fell a
LITTLE shors of Ice aso. raaksuz abo4t go .
80 Gor IRE eatire ye4r. whieh : the snaa.l-
est to- any ysag since lS19. ard 1eQaee less
;aan IN isss. The n rcase m poputatson
rom innlEration from $50 % lssa. TIE
csasss years excscd ! ) 'ec 80. ans IN
80 frss rye yeas fEsm Ike. oee- 30 .
osa Immigrants arr'ved Hut for the lass.
aa.t II 10 teceaniat period FROM 1se -
Isae, tas eo.4l aece -dlzg - The p-esar,
rate, win ro: exceed 15aaso. 80 taat the
11cTe2se fTosa tnrrEEgatscl between ths
census ysa- % 80 ard taat e lso III
se e million ard . quarter .sss shzu ,he
increase from l>sa 81 So Il s. g.r.eez,a. Ia
5gsst how .se oev immigration law wfu
operate bat q ~liI pr9haefy decrease the
EGuabsr - iraru grants &c saso per yea
y ~o,3d seeaa sh4s tae great United
States eaghI 20 aave - trsHtse asSgr.l-
Hating taat uzru So 81 foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The disturbances n Francs ara being
watched hy tie frseaas u the two
young men upon wh.,gn the hopes II The
Rovslssts and lmpegfal3stx are ceatsral.
IL Is a singular eofncldeUct that nath
Gynastlc factions should e&se tusae!
their loyai;y from the elder u the
Younger branch = the haas they al
here to Thts voala not tse remarked fs
IN one fainlly, heat &. uAkeS the strife
more interesting since sA- rivalry is
OF ihe same character In Germany.
KasSia. Grvcce An3 Italy the ycurxer
80 two hro9hers IS sae gaVoEit- An sN-
cnp1soa j. 1lais 'a the ease az Fn<,an3
where the PTaee - waAs ana tess
Duke Of EdinoQrsh were equally yopa.
lar. Thss ssS also sae csse in Germany
under Tbs o33 esnesrac whose srs. at
erwari Empefar l-ve.geriek. sns lis
aesehew. she Rea Prince. shared tae az
fecssors Of the people
In France ,he Eovs3.<ts az r-ss p
mere In favor ~ Ps.nce Ferdinand af
ascureon. asise II Nsaepsnssev. rau
about Il wars ef axe. than 20 hss a. 1e~
srosher, she a1Ae % orseanS I5e :
Handsome ara usuch ne~e sFarJe. ls-
sides stylag premise - nsUcA sftaerer
isselicctuai power. What ss es ns -
Importance, he NJ 81 as5aiasas as ssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

II Is the duty Of the Feaeral govern
ment at once to provide esFicaeioGs
means for the preservation 81 Iaw and
order at skagway and vicinity. The
reee1, shocking tragedy IN tnas city by
which four ard probably flxe. lives wsre
iosi dlsslsses the complete snadesuaey
of the present poke system. which Is
Only a frayesty on the authority gov
eminent should exercise in a ciy iilxed
community. The presen. situation IL
- grave. and the future is - sure 70
increase It's periis. that citizens 81 Alas
. ka have appealed 10 the var depart
ment 10 declare martial law-. The re-
quest should Ise complied with at once
or there should De put through congress
without delay legislation that viii en-
power the people there to organize
local civil government and administer
public fairs in die rsFfa 81 law.
There IL at sksgway nos a. single
deputy United States marshal He Is
man Of great courage. determination
and powerful physsGue, but single
bullet may lag him bow. as ii did poor
Rowan. The Federal authority IS fur
Their represented hy several customs Of
neers. and by q United States commits
ssoner. no Is a petty politician from
Oregon. and In whom the public places
10 great dependence. The citizens have
organized form az local government.
but i gas no real legal powers. and Is
unstable ard uncertain. and doubtless
feels that IL is unesgcal to the situation.
II Is now apparent that the rogula-
tion o. Ssagway will be increased b.
many thousands within the next few
weeks In these pew residents, perEaa
men, and transient. viii be at undue
proportion OF the criminal the idle and
the iisorderly. Many Of them hold lie
at small value and property al less
They are certain In make Il grea. deal
OF trouble. and Il Is not likely fhas q
vigilance committee wlll be able 10 "a
press them eflectaaily. They can in
t.Hildate these Ia wless elements only by
display Of superior force. feargessness
and dsterm!nation--by a constant en-
foTeesaent III ;he law Of might II is
ssnah wonder that the people 81 skag-
Nay hesitate at the risks ana constant
dangers the exercise of such authority
must involve. They are justified In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

DR. Sa1sen has minated that he nav
go north with tire Peary American nGETh
pole expedition Il would - an interest
aas combination. bG1 Il Is doubtful IL il
would give g-sates premise az gen
GlI.e achievement THAI ar expedition
headed By either OF the explorers
singiy. II an enterprise Of this
Kind thsEe must be- a single head.
and no opportunity for difference of Opsn-
ion The dangers Il d!sse2sl8a are g.
IastEated By the experience o. parties GO
ing 10 the kIondlke. TIE uniform testi-
rnony Is thag the Journey Is made eouhgy
hazardous il there Is not thorough organ
izatAol under 4 distinctive leader Be
sides IL Is fact that leadership ard
ISOLATION develop 10 The fullest extent al
the petty rueannesses and selashness az
human nature. a. wen as tina nohlest
traits. II Nanzen and Peary Join hands.
w3o i 10 have credit fcr the discovery, II
they make any? Desire for fame and pub
I3c applause - even stronger incentive
than genuine l3ye for scientific achisye-
nenL Ia north pole expe3stiaax. and there
would be a fraiifal sQuEce o. Jealousy
al the very beginning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
.p AN.

Spalz. zr-osapt 6o2sssr. court 70 Iouger
tAe Els<y
Bteu- vg-a TIE csnnoa's thunder saeztas
y1Gr degenerate sT9T1t
Ha.s Doubted yog~ ancient annals a arIs-
t8s. FGElnTsE story
Psaoi& ghe array y3G've vArn ss,3--a raw
sHins, VeEgetus s1r3s.
Aiaek, v7ar xaLsrous Ca9sasas-szs.l-cav-
cred rooa@rs ard r2sGers-
C0-tez EsaZsrrQ. AA@ 500 skrs 8s1 r2G
new woria vita gore,
Watts pnel.4rzs and A5vas rr~aHees re Oh
wtn iuerigGsS ard arcadas-
Wa.caS9a ard aagass1es4- taH oataag-s
were aArasse3 IN sea AM shore
Yoz- haNess vsears we-@ bonan n
wherever vcs7r sanrers wers u5aas e
Your aeassatry D. vTsred ~ zars 2ad
Enlu1ns 20 fGxaFE bred
a. -1@ sasssew g zTan3ee ard -EF1es, Is 30
utJse~res 1nery -A1nts3
Crc-r-s6 RI tsffe-s tsse So EeT3 3
h9p@s aid asnsis.9s dead
CASTLE and A-ragea hsea Ct ola w.a
I4sss e @ae.e1s greatness. 81 cslva,- :
En2rss ase Sis g, ,a- eee.a, prey q.
vusrr ce-.1aLsea &crs~
sag rae~ aaa e1evt s9~-s9 ara
oased wta a.Eo, ca@ans
Hens @. Es a6 warriors. vassaissa
TX - -rs rs s-=1st "a ye1r nras-
z-rs and zaass tlsf.aaa-
&= seesa a1er - crues ancestry
Eesg s4sra 4-a .-a ass-' ~ rsem aare=.
reclaim y9ar iszzoys~ls2ea sanst
rrsa- NJ -s-- y ,ee ~se-.s taa. fa..ow
are "a s-ess-s seEnter
%gr - f8r-a~aY lan2s. a~a sl-s@s COW
erred wtaa 4~-u2n~n-s Tass
rr- EHrsasr Hr1%e-s Is FEel-~=
}cm.eT t1~ &~sa8 49, Eee #nr
- fes arf rssscianr AAay. Ts eaanss r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Three men 90 10 Seattle while one
GENES % Portland. because Seattle men
have the sense 70 advertise complains
Tie Portland Tribune. Correct, except
that the ratio IS <0raewn here near the time
hcno-ed IS ID :
y. =. -
Chairman Towne = On his way TO Ore
gen 70 open the campaign with i silver
speech The orator who opens IL with a
corkScrsw Is sure 70 make a genuine hit.
=. =. -.
A bicycIiSt fell from a ladder a E,1lens-
ourg and knocked out five teeth and o,her-
wise bruised himself Life is not alto
ge;asr joyiess waste TO the ordinary
pedestrian
p - -
Judging from the number Of rnoiders Of
public opEaIon that have recently gone
Into tha opgnioa-no,ding business in the
state. there wtI soon be mare papers than
Porglisss.
=. =. -.
Il has evidently not occurred 70 Mr..
a2rt ard Ar. Way that the easiest way
10 suhdue Or. Jordan would be by decIar-
ng martial ,Aw On him
=. =. -
TIE restaurant E=usS has raised the price
q; Seattle ie-csr> ms 70 - cents. TEis
IS outrageous \ mar can ct 4 whole
drink Tor = cents
- -
Tae recent tragedy al SkAgTay Is AT
ether high testimonial 20 the ulanas- IN
witch the Alaska prohibition Law PRO-
hI6its-
- -
Sk4Sway appears % stand u need both
u = better class % whisky and fewer
aaIr-;risser sArrezezzs-
n - -
Why done yoa register,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

4N~&
The Democratic minority n the house
e making A g-ea. deal OF noise.--S.. Louis
GIo5e-Taerocr2C.
Well. everybody has a right % IS swa
ldea % happiness Besides ere majority
- The minority Is composed q "Ieas'ers ="
who fee that tHey uaEst lead or aLe. 50
.hev bring out the marrow Bones ard
eEeavsrs. and make 81 high CID h5Flia Ia
l70. As the noises 81 aEay In Washing
zon they spread 20 Nex.cS. Nc. an8
Gainesville Tex. ard 81 fae ot1er capi-
taIs 90 t1aagas. S0s \ faiEaraI Demo-
cratic ear but Is rn@5e . 9ul*e- With
wln5v replication q TIRE sounds q the
Democratic ~isaieEs" A great show ard
everybody ought 70 - grateful for L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
HILLYARD ENJOYS GOOD TINES.
Increased Payroll and Fall Time at
the Great Northern shops

NlAEAEf, rs0- = ~.
HiHyari IS the seat ~ me Great North
err Railways Courany's shops Business
here IS away ahead % = year ago. Many
more men ara employed and they work
fun tire The Increased psyrou makes
Increased business This village has over
IN Inhabitants. has three publle school
buildings. three churches, water works
and electric car lire 70 Spo.ars-
As a cssszen q E!Ilyart I wtsA % eoa-
graduate tha r-InreEGgence en- pur-
chasing TIE best printing press made Cor
rhe use % the best paper IN the Nsrrh-
west L & the peoples paper and thsy
appreciate r.
z ALEXANDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

sheriff ef SSvzGa las ee@1 indicted
for wilfaI neglect 81 1ury Il permitting a
prisoner - De taken f-oE nsS custody
ard iynched- Sns-l-x ara seldom very
eUa2asse Ii such Affairs: -l2sy are usually
overwhelmed, and many brave acts mark
The administration - IRE 0tEes Il VII
do no harm ID revive the notion .ha- =
sheriff must sot De iatsrfeFs6 WIFE n
the performance OF ms dz-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Fezsrx TIE Innovation. declares these ar
daza1c@s hare Deez tried ezssxt@-s. and
without sxcepzisz fouad wasting Let
- Seattle ard forever after cease rs
eiszaSr sh9-r she sls>z~<s lnef.iesezey q
Law 20 sbase an tnsossra re aaszz1ee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Il IS reported that the Democrats are
about % declare IN favor CO free c<azza &c
Of silver leaving the question az ratio
are mary Republicans who would Dc will
ing to accept taat, with the proviso tnar
10 ratio should % adopted which -
nos absolutely insure the irvaElab.e parity
81 silver 2rsa gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

That Is neg lyneH Ias waen society. tr
tae absence = sg,y constitutes tribunals.
lis tn ae.gaersse judgment ard appue.
Ere zaesae<as csaar=oa n Az css zes cosza-
trae- T~siTe men ars As ~ ATE q
1a4se 81; q mans Eulst vasa :hey are SO
earnest as3 aye conscientious. wssso4t
beng se.eetea hs 3 Egfe or less .asg-ar,.a,
sa3es as Il ta=y Rad Been formally 5-.-
r.~-te-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

PraGstre~fs has been ad53Ggea 70 paw
ST 80 for II unjust rating through which.
II g2s claimed. q arra had been compelled
% suspend TIE great commercial agency
has been n business many years. and
CONDUCTS The most aei1cage business In ire
word. yet L has been singzslaEiy free
from such errors as that wasch led 70
the judgment against 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The reports about Z = c2sseI. receiver
Of th@ Bsrzers Bay and the NOVEL; Mn
ing Companies should be taken with a.
l0wance- Mr. CssssI IS vel known IN
Seattle, and there IL nothing IN his past
life 20 justify the belief that he las
suddenly turned 20 nefaTious ways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

IL viii be observed from = Fort Wraa-
gel Dispatch n yesterdays paper that
Captain Rant, Canadian gold commission
-, h2s gone 10 Lake Bennett. and VII
take Up his station there He has power
70 issue timber Licenses, ard 10 doubt has
like authority 20 issue miners licenses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The Old adage must De revised Hers-
after IL VII read that office holders never
Gis and few resagE-lnisss they see :
chance 20 90 ID the klcndike-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

WHAT orr FRIENDS SAY.

ChehaGs Nugget: The Seattle post-Lp-
seilIsencer has recently -ecsIyed a new
press. ard = r0I appears II Il enlarged
and improved form. Judging D. appear
11ces. prosperity has ztrGck t2e Pos--Ln-
selIgencer. AID i = right thai Il should.
rhat vide awake and energetic town has
70 mere cred2rabie business enterprise thar
IS morning PAPER. NJ -crn % the same
ssxe anywhere n ne United States has as
good a daily Attempts nave been made
oy various publishers . divide re fed
bat + remains fact generally recogn Ere3
BY The people q an immense territory
thae as d n@wsp8 Der the Fos-- -nteIiiganeer
= oct C slgst - advance @ any contern-
p9rary whose Publishers shink hey are
>o1ductL7g 3 rival journal.
Porr Angeles Courier. Last sunday .he
Seattle PuSc-frts fLgeccsr appeared far tie
9rSt sirse printed OF their rev P. E3e *
%. p~sSs. TIE size oF ire pa<es - xi8ght-
= changed ard 4 rex lire Of neat Aghg
faces OF display type has been sA1prs3
SWING ;ee payer sae bright apqea-1nes -
Al entirely rex dress. The nrw printing
rrz aasae = 1 marvel OF mechanical niger
u.ty ard wlI prsut paste ard fold a rwssve
page PAPER AZ ire rate CT - Al Ac9r.
PR Townsend Leader: Prosperity IS
vel reflected n ire improved appearance
q me -T3sei;iSs1cer- L mas Always
evsn the lsadl1g paper O. tne safe IN
every sease g rHe Wog3 and uud sr - res
MANAGEMENT has been vr0x.Ey mora aa4
a1oTe metropolitan r. every rssuece uat5
Z has xroSu 70 4 great State par~r AID
deserves ne esteem aEe support es every
community s.srugzgho2e y e<terE Nashsux-
ten a. lsgs- T1e rev x ~ p@~fe~-ins PRES
tost installed IN re ECs--IEtelgs zeacer c.
ec- e the nrest os@ - the Nar.h NeSt. ard
ga~-s a3- a per Saat : : crsr+I. 20 Seasts=
ara ire ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

nv ysZk Nal ara rcxp~eS<
Mayorx t~roSer sn1 Var Wvrk a~a -essf
Ger sGsi1Cs~ ans s-sfwes~ thzn grey sx-
so~k overtime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Washington StaE.
Nh Tc~A wl4 ne- s9- ere Dres@1- 7~-
@s-l~e rs 49, 25s.~7-se special e-e sr
w1etAer IL = Necessary 60 - t-u.y g-saz
10 o-zter - - trsly great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

$sE xcrk Je1~n1t
S-r4A vat'5ns Nil 90 ws8 % &ae, -
- eghwsy wasle re pEsssEs appetite
- .Ae powers prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
A 81 4KAsTEE-

The =esccF hereby
Goasoate~s its advertisers bona
a1e Said circulation. Daily. Weekly
aa1 Sunday. double that o1 any
ether Newspaper published Ia the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts will he made subjecf TO
this qua m aztec.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
SEATTLE, MONDAY. FEB. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Chairman Towne - On his way 70 Ore
gon 70 open the campaign with 1 silver
speech The orator who opens Il with a
corkScrew Is sure 20 make 4 genuine hit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-20
MENDONCA TO LEAVE.
The Brazilian Minister Transferred
TO Portugal.

Washington May 19.-Senor Salvador de
Mendonca, who has represented Brazil in
Washington In the capacity Of minister
since 1891, to-day presented his letters of
recall preparatory to being transferred
to Lisbon, Portugal. The ceremony
which Is in many cases little more than an
idle form, was in this case remarkable
from the magnificent tribute paid to our
great republic by Senor Mendonca. who
having occupied the post of consul gem
eral of Brazil at New York for many
years preceding his accession to the minis
try. has had more abundant opportunity
FOR lust criticism than falls to the lot of
most Diplomatic representatives.
Among other things he said: 1T has
heen nv aspiration before leaving your
country TO sit again at a table around
which all the American republics would
re-enact on a more solid basis, the agree
roent outlined by the unratifed treaty Of
AnriI 2s. 1890. distributing the responsible
itiea of the policy of Monroe by the mem-
bers of the compact as 1t is due TO their
sovereien character Blessed be the day
,ybich shall witness the meeting of such
a congress, the first step for the establish
,,,ent of an American diet a high court Of
The international affairs Of our continent"