davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
BOOKS or Thu HOUR
NATURAL sCIENCE--FICTION FOR
OLD AND YOUNG-REPRINTS
OF WORTHY BOOKS
life IN FIELD AND FOREST"

''PrisOners of Hope" by Mary John
stOn-"The Charming Sally" by
James Otis New Editions of
Jane Austen, "The Little Flowers
of Saint Francis of Assist" and
''The Man without Country"
L have no excuse for these imperfect
records Of my own experience with
Wild animals, except the one that I
have lived long enough among them
to respect their rights of life, and speak
a good word for them when occasion
Offers" writes Mr.. F. Schuyler
Mathews in the preface to Familiar
Life in Field and Forest" If this en-
thusiastic author needs any excuse
apart from the interest his naturebooks
always arouse, this would be quite
sufficient, but In the face of the value
OF this volume no word of disparage-
ment can arise to need to be confront
ed with justification. Mr.. Mathews is
always absorbing and quite scientific
enough for the lay reader who must
needs be content when men of eminent
I6S6dICu pIOHOuHCe, DIS Cney nave zone,
on this authors reliability. In "Fa-
miliar Life of Field and Forest" Mr..
Mathews writes of the purely wild life
still, he claims, to be found right in
the haUnts Of man. He sharply ar
Taigns us: 1--WE are at fault because
we do not enter the wood and do a
little thinking on our own account.
Perhaps If we did we would discover
that the deer, the marten, the loon and
the bear were not half so uncommon
as we thought they Q were" *
occasionally an otter, a lynx, a deer,
or a bear turns up. most unexpectedly,
and Immediately all the country Turns
out to hunt the creature down. In
fortunately, we have no proper appTe-
citation of the inherent good in a wild
animal; one would think, by the way
men acted, that it had no right to
I've"
The book is illustrated by numerous
delightful illustrations by the author,
and equally charming photographs
from nature by w. Lyman Underwood,
to whom Mr.. Mathews pays his compli-
ment: '"The fact is, two heads are
always better than one, and conse-
quently the book, which is not the
selfish outcome of one mans
thoughts" he says, escapes. at least
one fault-it is not One-sided."
Familiar Life in Field and Forest-The Ami
mails Birds, Frogs and Saiamanders." by
F. Schuyler Mathews D. Appleton C Co.,
New York s1.75. For sale by the St.
Paul Book and Stationery company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
FEDERATION SAWS.

LET US have our clubs without number
limit and without black balls" said Mrs Van
Vechten, president Of the Iowa federation
She argued that clubs should be a common
meeting ground for women of all classes,
that it was there that the woman of leisure
should know the woman Of labor, and there.
too, that the educated and Iiberal-minded
should rub against the ignorant and opinionat-
ed. Thus would woman's world become iarg-
er, better and more charitable
There were a number who did not agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
"saint Francis of ASSIST"

In the presence of all the lives Of
Saint Francis Of Assist, lives written
from many motives and from many
points of view, from Thomas of Ce-
lanO and ST. Bonaventura, the life
friends of the saint. to, in our our own
times, Mrs. Oliphant, '"The Little Flow
ers of Saint Francis of Assist" has
good reason to maintain it's position as
best loved and most worthy of them
all. Told to the praise Of Jesus
Christ" the legends, gathered into
writing 200 years after the saints
death, have a quaint charm and cOnvin-
cling directness about them that bring
even the reader skeptical of miracle
and angelic vision into closer contact
with spiritual things than he is aware
Of. Quaint form and curious story
will attract many a reader. who will
find himself charmed with the great
teDderresS-the vast power of human
loving that illuminates every tale that
tells of ST. Francis
Popular as has been this little book
in Italy and France for four cen
turtles, its first appearance in English
was in 1897. Abby Langdon Ayers
translation retains the spirit of the
original. The book is simply and SEN
of Murillo's Saint Francis" and
Giottos Saint Francis Preaching to
the Birds" 1t is to be regretted that
these wOOdcuts are not more satisfy
ing reproductions of the originals.
"The Little Flowers Of Saint Francis of As
sisi." Translated from the Italian by Abby
Langdon Alger. so cents. Little, Brown
& Co.. Boston. For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

altogether with the speaker. 1t was their
opinion that however good the theory might
be. the suggestion was not practicable The
laws Of attraction and repulsion are as I'M
yielding in club life as in social.
ga nervous woman can't be an ideal wom-
an" was the emphatic statement of Mrs.
Charles paper. She may be well poised, re-
Hgiously and morally, and may be highly
educated. but she is nervous and sickly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
On Our Book Table.

HARPER & BROS. NEW YORK-''How to
Get Strong and How to Stay So" by VIII
yam lam Blake 5a; "Roden's Corner" by Henry
graphical edition of Thackeray. $1.5O; The
BED Red Axe by s. R. Crockett; Harpers
THE MAcMiTLA Az COMPANY, NEW YORK
Ave Roma Immortalis," by Francis
Marion Crawford two volumes; s"Phiiadel-
Bhia, the Place and the People" by Agnes
HoUGHToN, MIFFLIN & CO.. BOSTON
Looking Backward. 20O0-1SS7." by Edward
fBellamy. introduction by Sylvester Baxter.
Stories, >. by Edward Bellamy. $1;.'stories
of the Cherokee Hills by Maurice Thomp-
son, S.5o; >. Dorothy Deane," by Ellen Oh
LITTLE, BROWN & CO. BosToN-"senss
and Sensibility." by Jane Austen. vol.
$50; The Little Flowers of St Francis
OIL Assisl by abby Langton A,ger. 50
cents; Among the Lindens, by EVELYN
raymond, $3.50; The Autobiography and
correspondence of Mrs. Delany.' revised
ana ana edited by Sarah Chauney Woolsey, 81 20;
Prescott spofford, 81. %; Lady; Her Book. .
Anna Chaplin Ray. $3.50; The Man With
out Country" Edward Everett Hale so
cents; Belle by the author of Miss
Lo0sey's Mission" S100; THE Young Puri-
tans in King Philips War" by Mary P.
Wells Smith, $1.25; "Betwixt You and Me-
by Grace LIE Baron. $3.50; The Counts
Doubleday & MCCLURE, NEW YORK.
What Shall Our Boys Do for Living
Castle" by Maurus Jokai. $125; Flash
lights on Nature" by Grant Alien. 81 so:
Birds That Hunt and Are Hunted . by
RAND, M'NALLY CO., CHICAGO
Enoch, the Philistine," by LIE Roy Hooker
$1.25; The Fifth Of November by Charles
J. Bentley and r Kimball Schifun
TOWER PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLIE
Day of Vengeance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
REMEDY FOR
Women and Girls.

It cures the Aches, Pains,
Drains, Displacements and
Irregularities that beset the
pathway of the girl, the wife,
the mother, and the grand
mother.
A strictly temperance medi-
cine; there is no alcohol, NOR
phi!ne or other narcotic in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Most Elevated City,

slides for club work, but circumstances did
not at present warrant the expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

the stubborn facts Of history could be
bent more to their desire.
'The Charming Sally" by James Otis
Houghton. Mifiin & Co., Boston. $780,
For sale by the st. Paul Book and Station
cry company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Madrid is the most elevated city In Europe
It Is built on a mountain plain or plateau
200 feet above the level Of the sea,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Literary Notes.

In its new series Of "Authors at f Szc..a,
the Critic publishes In it's November num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
"The Man Without Country. +"

Another dainty reprint is "The Man
Without a Country" One Is astonish-
ed to note the number Of times this
little American classic has been copy
righted, and to count UP the number
Of times 1t has reached the public In
q new dress. This time the dress Is
very dainty and patriotic; flags crossed
behind our war eagle being the bright
and appropriate device of the cover
design. This edition is called out by
the Spanish war. and Is prefaced by
Mr. Hale himself. He strikes again
the note that his impressive story
struck when It's appearance in the
Atlantic Of many years ago startled
the restless young patriots into a new
understanding Of Love OF Country"
The spirit of the times will be gratified
by this small volume that comes from
the press Of Little, Brown & Co.
"The Man Without a Country" by Edward
Everett Hale. 30 cents. Little. Brown &
Co.. Boston. For sale by the st. Paul
Book and Stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
"Sense and Sensibllity" Again.

A very beautiful holiday edition OF
inimitable Jane Austen's Sense and
Sensibility" has just been issued by
Little. Brown & Co. In this part cular
case holiday edition" does not mean
perishable silk binding, f1ower-de ked
and delicate of hUe-whtte by prefer
ence-nUmeroUs pictures Of no particu-
lar artistic value, and paper blatantly
shiny; it means, instead, covers Of
wool-satin of an exquisite but durable
green, with a simple gold device, a
small etching for frontispiece to each
volume. heavy paper and good letter.
press-just the kind of a dai atty and yet
substantial edition that the genuine
lover of Jane Austen prefers to get his
Sense and Sensibility" in. The novel
fills two handy books, and we under
stand that we may expect to find be-
fore long Miss AUsten's other works
in like desirable and dainty little vol
uneS.
Sense ard Sensbility," by Jane Austen. 2
vols. rs cents each. Little, Brown & Co..
Bos; on. For sale by the st. Paul Book ard
stationery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

of short Stories written in g. light and
humorous vein, and containing also two PLAYS
planned for amateur performance, entitled
The Best Lad Plans. and Man Proposes
Ihe BOOK will be called ''Tattle Tales of
Cupid. and will be published this autumn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

monument to the Anglo-Saxon poet. Caed-
mon, author of "Paraphrase of the Scrip
lures" was unveiled at Whitby. Sept. 81 by
Mr.. Alfred Austin. It would be an interesting
problem for the literary statistcian to de-
termine which Of the two poets represented
on that occasion possesses the larger coterie
of readers.-Current Literature.
n-si !ci.acf4si ar IHa.a .z11A Ia NOW in EuroDa
left behind him the manuscript Of a volume
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

The committee on art Interchange an
nounced that it was able to furnish lantern
slides, illustrative OF art masterpieces, at a
nominal rate. The committee hopes soon
to effect a plan of cooperative exchange Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
Good Little Hoy and the Chaplain

tJrnhlil magazine.
y poor little street Arab WAS brought in
10 = hospital 10y the police He had heen
run over by an Omnibus. and was badly
injured The chaplain WAS sent for as II
was thought improbable that the hoy
would live many hours. With little tact
me chaplain began TIE interview thus
My boy. the doctors think YOU are very
rluch hurt Have you been d good little
boy"
10Y (muh horedl-You git aout,
Chaplain tsnockCdl-Kut 1 am afraid YOU
are not "a good ittle boy. and you know
YOU may perhaps he going to die
koy ttrNious II end The interview
Well. i'a.n'f none O. your business auy'ow.
W0ts me death got 10 d. with your Ave
you got a pal IN the coffin une2'
II IS pleasant 10 he able - relate that the
boy finally recovered.
Now and then Jho doctor is believed 70
~ almost oMniscieHt. y patient IN milf
taTy hospital Vas constantly getting mo
hot WateF because ne struggled fa06 into
the wards. one morning mis- medical Off
.er Mas about 10 examine AIS throat with
= l4ryngoScopc. Seeing the little mirror
all ready far U.s., the mans cauT WhiS-
fe..d an anxious warning from n. adj
Joining p.a = say. Bin you'd b.; ave
a care Re moieht appen 20 sec wot yer
Al lar supper 1St nulEft"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
4 Novel Advertising scheme.

PHILADELPHIA Record.
; man 5D Rox Borough has ut unon
move Advertising scheme and hopes So
set rich through a. HIS sea "a 20 sHp-
rs aTomins Dt business trims wlt7 stamp
I'd envelopes free ~ charge pH these
envelopes all Ire printed t1e advertise
meats If G:mz uct }r rivalry VITA those
supplied aut in kindred lines ~ h3sinrss.
Thus IN. envelopes given 90 tHilos would
t- covered WItn fHe atiYert i>l a}snts "a 4
urcf ktt. q aAttrr. IL nauer,is-G+r aa4
s. o. The man calculates usi:E au en-
s-4taf.s- fraf iurhts hY seven la size. - cost
a.u n8ulese1y printed ana taG1pe-l. from
g. ~ s. a Thousand Affe- leaving aC1f.~
-uar- f1r tfe address Ae ws} n4se lc fae
..rs of t0e envelope seven Square i0 RES
IN advertising eU8c~ and tce -aaa~ -.t .Fe
f.-tsru ~tfs fas.r al4F@ sfsare in@ 1e- 81
aa-n side or Twenty-Five 50 4a~e io-af.- $50
AL CtarEinS 8 f-tF ~Q8are III B.. his 1.~af
10y rotsss4ust envelopes wos.1 te So Or SEQ.
ans h.-t.tes- ? Iuage $50 4s.er ssas-e Wee
:.ll.-f. fhe snt.re naek - tAe envelopes
.--.-l.I -. 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Refusal of Treasurer Hall Ia Work
for Fusion Causes Him Trouble.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntellEeneer.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. l2-Soverai
prominent fusionists. notable among whom
are +. t. Million Ike Jennings ana ole J.
Barseth have given notice 80 the county
commissioners OF Skagit county that they
will withdraw from the bond Of Treasurer
Bail, who was elected TWO years ago OF
the fusion ticket
Il is stated on good authority that the
reason these men are Withdrawing from
Mr. Balls bond is that he refused 10 coun-
,eEance a political ring ana also because
he openly fought The fusion ticket at the
last election lie has only TWO more
months ID serve in office and rather than
see any trouble befan him several leading
Republicans VIII so on his bond for the
amount needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

NORTHW ESTERN NEWS NOTES

Prof. ". D. ingalls,, formerly principal
OF the Yakima public schools. died recently
Louis Wolford died al Colvilie Sunday.
He VAS - years % age and Il prominent
Mason.
The Northern Pacific shipped 25l ears Of
fruit, grain and live stock from EllenSburg
in October.
one WeslpoFt logger has three fiG RATS
Of logs ready f0r shipment. for which he
has refused offer Of So per l,eV feet
The pos office receipts az North Yakima
during the month OF October amounted 10
1851 the largest business In the history
of the city.
A stock company mas been organized n
eral banking business, 10 be known as the
Citizens state bank.
Engine No lss hauling freight train.
ran into a band OF sheep down near " al
lula on Saturday morning ana Killed about
sevtnty-fve head.
The people of Lincoln creek and the
north end of Chehalls county are soon 10
have q fire structure over the Chehalis
river 10 replace the bridge washed away
last winter.
J, a Howerton Is probably the luckiest
a justice Of the peace for Iwaco precinct,
when il was thought his father. James
How erton. MAS the man placed in non-
nation and voted on for The office
a Nelson. b. c.. dispatch says James j.
HtH is 10 begin work AT once on MS new
British Columbia railroad. from Boomers
Ferry. Idaho. 10 Nelson. The contract was
let here today 10 Toilet x Guthrie. The
line viii be known as the Nelson x Bed
lington. II viii ne about sixty miles long,
This viii give the Great Northern a second
artery into Southern British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

Death of "a Chap Named Price"-Ao
Accident on n Transatlantic Liner.
New York Evening Post

New York Evening Post
Bend Oh the union jack" orders the Off
Ger ON the bridge 'Ay. ay. s,r." and the
most beautiful of Eneilsn flags nult"r=
aloft as we steam into the mouth Of the
Humber ~ Sparn. The hoatswain turns
10 ii lan3snau standing on the forward
deck ana explains "Non flag has only
TWO uses. sir. oue 10 signal for pilot and
the oiher ,a a pail fof the dead" | Won
der as listen If he appreciates the deem
significance Ut keeping That naE solely
for those TWO occasions. We stroll about
watching the plot put OF in las Attle skln.
come alongside Chamber up the boarding
ladder aUd over the rail. Vi hrsF the
buff. heariy greetings exchanged between
OH sh}pfnates entering a 10me port. tneu
We steam slowly up the yellow waters Of
the hummer, ibH.lF u drop Aich7r outs-.I"
the haTbor az iIun. IDLY waiting for The
turn % the tide 10 enter tf,e great dock.
The passengers stand about in Lttie
groups unable 10 settle down 10 ans ~ tho
Usual snip-bo.srd Amusement ot OtcHpa~
t}ors impatient o. make a AGdigg ard 90
aeburc Two girls and . MAN stroll aim
Iessiy ltto H. me1ic room. oi.r D..Ia3
strgmmins "A popular mir ~h..e the others
hum a. she plays. bNi even popular atfs
pail af;eT ucar.y nine da3s Ene steward
comes 10 'h. door ard s3Hs Win the .fir
of an efnt%saFs of ihe Car delivering %
.nkae. The captains compliments.
vfurg ladies. ana would You Yiease stop
patysns Iasre "a@ 81 general iahsh AZ
xhSsr Ne s3pp,sei 10 Ae tAe captains
caan an1 a general rush or deck 81 cal
Hut WA: mss c0nse over tha sh;nl Tue
doctor - lafr5ing tff NIta rall 81 naa4-
ages. TIE captain l..side him. carrying
i~sJtle oT WHISKY, Knots u sailors stauI
ata1' eo ,ac decks. tnnf wofA tof@4tteu.
:n-.r Ho..eS hus1-d- T1Tea prentice .slts
CA tasiF us~t Hn$ sE"- ~b" 6aFe heru Hu-
es4AluA in gaesr aar-s and 3eVjjua"ut. stand
tlgef1rr. ths.F yoIug faces Rut3sulg
sfyNu set ana nf. fresr Fa3rs yai -
s4leue,a in houer ~ fne tnlfg sn,> aave
U.-t sess. 3 passenger asks = gass tx
sailor saa. ha~ tso9eprd va. III str-
caern - chance ~" man hes one vie 5-tFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
NAIL SERVICE FOR alaska.
-~paRTMrNT AT WASHINGTON M
rEREsTED IN THE WORK.
Paints North of the Yukon or tn
the Region About The Allan

WASHINGTON. Nov $50 far as the
,estal off Gals are advised. there il 10 war
,,n. for any extension % service in The
,s14on about Inc A.iankakac river north
.ard The postoftice department has had
.sssts H. the interior Of Alaska reporting
an the needs as well as the conditions Of
re service, and an inspector from the rail
ray mali service is now en- route there 10
:, over the whole fed through the winter.
Ths AlIankak3t is practically unknown 10
ire postal authorities
The winter plans for the postal service
n the Yukon region are completed and viii
consist OF twice a month service via Ju-
neau. that Is. the regular route through
Dawson 10 Circle City 10 Weare. where the
Tapana river joins the Yukon. and thence
aoxn the Yukon 10 81. Michael 1Tals il
the first tine tne Yukon has had "A winter
mail service (which IS now already be-
Tun) and the department congrarulates
,,self or having these facilities for getting
the mails. they do. twice month r.,
The main points In Alaska, instead OF hav-
Ing no service al all In winter. as hereto
fore.
No extension Of the service SO as 10 pro-
vide mail service anywhere NORTH o. The
Yukon Is contemplated. There j. nothing
Ia the possession u the postal officials 20
point 60 a large migration TO the Allan
kakai region though II as many a. per
haps ~ people settled together In thai Sec
ton II is likely that after location Is post
t:veiy SHOWN arrange mepts TO ship the mail
there would be made. Otherwise any ono
who E1ay be up there viii have to get their
mails frcm the nearest poInt on the Yukon.
along which The regular carrier travels. the
polnl most probable being either Ranpart
or Tanana.
The point At which the mails viii be lef,
on the Yukon route are Eag,e. at the mouth
Of Mission creek. Star. al The mouth If
Fcrty~MiIe creek; Circle. Yukon. at The
mouth Of Porcupine river: Rampant. for
merry called Manook. Tanana. opposite the
mouth Of the Tanara river. Koyukuk A;
the mouth Of thesriyer Of the same name:
Alsik. Al the mouth Of the Alvik and 81
Michael From juneau TO Tanana ;!ls. mail
service Cow in operation for the winter
season Is semi-mouthly. From Tanafa 10
81. Michael It is monthly.
The department announces positively no
extensions OF serviro N Alaska viii be
made during the winter, and no service
whatever so far IS contemplated at either
Fort Hami!n or Arctic city inquiry a. Ia
which has been made. though sufficient
settlement may call for such action later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
OREGON BOYS
QUARREL FATALLY.
Guy Rockford Stabs Ray Hotlenbeck
Through the Heart With n
Pocket Knife.

EMPIRE CITY. Or. Nov. BRAY Hoi-
lerbeck. a young man about Is years or
age. was STABBED in the breast and killed
shortly before midnight by Guy Beckford.
a schoolmate. The stabbing occurred IN
school house near Fairview and Was the
result Of a Quarcel over the moving Of the
black board and some desks in the school
house.
Hollenbeck started toward Beckford
when the latter told him thai Il he came
any closer he would stab him. H0l,enDeck
said L there vas TO be any STA bling he
could stab, too. And as he reached for Ills
pocket knife Beckford struck him fatal
blow over the heart. Hollenbeck cried out:
4 am killed and died almost instantly.
Beckfagd made 10 attempt 70 escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14
SALVAGE SUIT MAY
AFFECT TACOMA,
In bringing Action Against the
Firnie. Tugboat People En-
danger the city.

SPECIAL Dispatch :, the "Reminiscences
TACOMA. Nov. l3.-Thc c.gy Is in a pecu-
I.sr position with reference 10 the salvage
suit brought by The owners OF the tug FAR
fed against the snip Sir Robert Fifnie
The suit was brought - recover saIvay.
for having lowed The ship to a safe moor
ing during a storm on he bay the night -
November ;. after the saip had been blown
from her buoy mooEiues. The buoy (%o
- to which the ship wa@ made fast belongs
80 The c'y, and II is not impossible should
The suit ~ tne Fairfield he decided i0 favor
81 the plaintiffs that the c5ty may come
In fer a share % The liability.
The case IS peculiarly Interesting from
lhe fact tpat roth-nE o( the kind has IN tae
past beer brought 70 legal trst ON tina
SouHa The Nah.uty u the city for the
safety of ;ae moavlrE t31ys X rents ard
ON the other band the question u salvaeu
IN Is SAFE harjsor aye in issue. also the gi!rS-
Ten 81 unexpected Mind storms and their
perilnence - the t4se- The Sl.t brought
by tre Fairfield is inc 3irtet outcome =
the master ~ thr Firu.a Offering tae .ng
owrers a lud.cro0siv small Sum il pay
rneut fo- services rendered o3 the uleht
when the wiEd bad placed tEe snip IA
Jeopardy
II "a alleged ny tae comqlaiaarts ta4t The
Firuie bUrneA rockets au3 uI4e i.gSt-aa
u"2uesttore signal q distress atter Aay-
iag been blown a1rlft. ara taat tacra is
Hora.rz 10 show Why toe reseut:s aloait
nat he ems s.ed - salvage iu having aau.eI
i-e shp o4t 81 danger Itlt tce 5rte4ts,-
laE p1.u. ~ .his slpe is h0w FAR the el.&
may IL heI1 ilat.e should il he shown mat
Iee Fas-fi-i5s claim - g tlst one
Cry oHi ials ara t-ose sa iouca a4ta
tHr tr.Sl-ess 81 taa water t~a-.- are 80 -re
sr.rion ;hst 81" CTS IS tre frenl all h.af3e
/ SIS a-susa ihat ba3 the Fl-nle teeu 10
trH t-, aa~tsu@ ~ r-r maarEE chains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

WASHINGTON. Nov 13,-Ferdnand ".
Peek. commissioner general OF the United
States 20 the Paris exposition. reached
Washington from New York tonight. To-
morrow he will call on the president to ga
port on the progress Of his mission and
Ia receive advice ard instructions for the
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-14

nor the coacilers. however. would make
any statement.
y ale Men generally take the cefsaf in the
right spirit. and say that though the stoFe
against her = = victory FOR Princeton. they
cannot feel 5s3at II represents the playing
Of the two eleveYig nor their ability.