davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

. IN THE CHARGE
xrH REGIMENT IN THE
.u,c,< OF THE FRAY.

r.. Fighting in the Manila Bat
\. wa. Done by the Aston Bat
un,ch Was Supported by
\. minnesota vol"nteer"-A Fe"
Of Fierce Fighting
sons of the Worth Star
ueceiye Their baptism OF
and Iron-One Man Killed
y,peteen Wounded - Spanish
-. Estimated Mt 200.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
Roughly Handled nv : Mob.

psnn' Ala, Aug. 21.-Alex Walker,
air ,o living near Pleasant Hill, was
Ebisaa from his cabin by a party of
az men and carried to the woods.
n las u strapped to a stump and beat
ne c.ed an hour later.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
r.u.,. Aeronaut Killed.

Now York, Aug. 23.-Addie CHRIS
s.n = balloon performer, was
,,;usd NJ Bergen Beach by a fan OF
several hundred feet. her
failed to open.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

Afia..n Prisoners "a He Moved.
Ipansa,'a, ia, Aug. 81. = The fifteen
Seen n prisoners of war who have
|inca ahuer guard at Fort Mcpherson
|pain .ue beginning of hostilities with
kund.m1 VIII De taken to Plymouth. N. H.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25

MONEY FOR THE THIRTEENTH.

Paymasters Ordered with Funds 10
Manila.
Washington, Aug. 23.-Paymaster
Gen. Stanton, has ordered three pay
masters with funds TO go at once to
Manila to pay the troops there. They
will Sail from San Francisco in a day
)r two.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-08-25
KorA

a lrgis water
P ~ this til,
. been CONNIE,
le wheat VA
William Kel,l
cabin i, nearI
e died Of s]
issued BY 4
f@ who was !
~ five yeanl
iughter. 81
e barn Of vi
vest Of Mind
ne four,eun i
ley. ~
Usually Usually good J
ec aS.H Hills. M
ioisture anil
+ There are !
(,t viii rival J
The state.
ed atDeadr(
awIrenee, all
died last N
me from 81
wife and b
seven yessI
nptt a non.
killed his sIs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

The exchange OF notifications Is The
fourth step toward the completion II the
treaty. The hfth and final step is sha
Exclamation of the treaty by the p-es!-
dent. The form used by the president Is
IS follows:
10 all to whom these presents shah
come. Greeting:
Nrow y@. fhat whercae a convention
between the United States ~ America and
1}alh, extending for a period OF
years from ---- date the duration Of
me convention between tho two high con-
u"nlHK parties concerning the conclusion
% me stale ~ war bet ween them Tor what
fNeF FORM tac pr@siden, may choose 10 ex-
press ms ideat was concluded and signed
~ their respective plenipotentiaries at
fhflS on IN" day Of - a true
nopy OF ,whicA convention Is, word fos
word. 8 follows:
tIlere follows tbs. conventIon}
g. ana whereas. rle senate ~ the United
states. ~ their resolution ri -. two
.Fo4 81 NE senators crescent coneurring
tn"T''np did advise and consent 20 the
~. altar 0f @afd convention.
N"". therefore. be II known that I,
=, mann .dc hinley. president 81 the United
states ri America having ssen and con-
sidfred the said convention do hereby. IN
HHi salfi1cs OF The Aforesaid advice ard con-
@fft ar the senate ratify and confirm ne
same ara every article and clause thereof.
IN testimony whereof 1 have caused the
be hsrsuntn affixed
Given Under my hand At Washington,
IN" ~---- day of - in -hs, year " on
Lord ~--. ana - tre Independence o. the
M "a Statss the ~---
WILLIAM NKINLEY.
~ fn" president:
e.a M iid-IAM r. DAY. Secretary -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

day the inhabitants give themselves over.
as they do On the great holidays o. fhs
church. 70 music. fireworks and cock
fighting. professions etc
Almost ali these professions took place
n night. and the effect was most psctaT-
sscue. There would be q line % TaarraeTs.
men women and children. walking IN ssr-
gle sIs on each side OF the street. every
enc with q lighted candle IN his hand AZ
Intervals n the middle % the road. wound
come images % the Savior. me Virgin ana
,ha saints borne ~ The shoulders or from
ter % thirty men. surrounded by priests
and preceded by q band % music. Some o.
the images were covered with diamonds.
and other precious stones said % oe en-
orrrS,asly valuable In these eases there
was Always a guard % soldiers VIA 9.&eo
nayonets about the inns ofses. there
would pe thousands OF people walking n
these professions, and Al. the wasle il was
moving, tens os thousands - rockets ana
SornsS would be fred. These rockets ana
bombs are homemade. The rockets con-
sis, oa.y % a joint % bamboo allied wl'a
powder, exploding with great noise, osi'
with Iftle light TIE bombs are SIMPLY
a handful % powder lightly wrapped wIta
hemp. They cost mere 'riffe. o1' make
A great noise. and TO fiesta IS complete
without plenty Of them
rvae most curious procession 3 paTtici-
pased In only by natives aud the poorer
yres,izos Il takes place Z I REMEMBER
rightly during Holy Week. and : hiEh
soIsrnnity. Every one walking in tie pro-
ceSslon is robe5 IN his grave clothes, me
garment IS a long. loose gray robe with
hood, and IL GENES 20 he ground. The el-
feet IS very strange. ard "A me people so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

stranger ara the horeas Descended from
horses brought from Mexl.a they nave he
gonna uagA smaller. while they are asa
nGaa ne~e shaneiy. 2 fact I have never
cen batter Looking breed There IS moth
Ing e the pony About their s9ape though
r. ze they Ysrse between f1rtv- lght ana
off>-.H3 'Hches ~ 9rst & looked absurd
fo So .>a.n ridden ay ZIG men y aase STIR
T.~e aaag down - nc hegSes' kress. bat
s1on fonni 10t that they easily carried
?. Ie~ .gh.ns :wo hundred pounds TIE
t1vetGDerS aare * Jockey r.uh. whjeh hoi3s
tsa rne~t us~ q ytar st he beautiful ;urf
track q, a'a Mesa To avcsA sharp prsc-
t-ee members . t~e club only are o. gIbie
~ tiLs Thss IeCasSt'ates scale II
weights starting Or one hundred snt tatr-
1.-TWO pouaas an1 rsssnx ~ one hundred
RTt - four JsgfGelS Is 4 s<YtanSTra tax thA
e@ee3 ara strength NJ t}ese miniature
S.rs~zs thai n ME has Haen fuu In t~o
minutes sr} ter seconds by = pony carry
;r< ere 1on'rNd arf Asfv pounds Only
stations ara esssi Mares cannot even -
nsaus,t .r.o ne city Na-s5dy wa-kS. cv-
~~ te' rides a7& ar any 4fe~3a3 @eSra
ts7.-a~-a ~ carrie xeS go re et~ee,s
toahr = t1eTe r. q city tr tAe world hat
car err eat ha}t tne number - cr.vate
vehicles - prenert5oa "a ire population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

OF which the negotiation and signing by
the peace commission is only the first
Whcn the peace commissioners have
reached deteruination the treaty as
agreed - VIII be copied in duplicate. and
each copy Will be signed BY the cotnfnis-
s.0necs The copies viii be made with the
pen. f3r the TYPEWRITER g no. recognized
tn diplomacy. II the Spanish copy the
Spanish commissioners VIII sign first. and
In the American copy the Americans
The American copy VIII be brought back
10 this country hy the secretary Of The
American commission and delivered 10 tho
secretary % state. In the state DEPART
merit message for congress vii be pre-
pared 4 will embody the text Of the
treaty. Il wil. be written or heavy sheets
Of blue paper. fastened together at th1 top
with red six ribbon. The president will
sign this message. ana Assistant Secretary
Prpacn viii take n 20 the capitol, where
TIE s"nat" gathered IN special session VIII
be waiting 20 receive IL. When the mess
age has beea delivered IN the senate. the
chairman Of th@ committee on foreign re-
,atscnS vii move n executive session. and
behind C.osed do1ra III. message VIII he
Peas Il = 4 probably follow the usual ~us-
tom ana le referred % the committee on
f0Fefg. - cations when the committee adj
journs IL vii - delivered 20 a c0nnf~n-
ttat MESSENGER from the government print
ing Office who will carry II % TIE public
printer. and under NJ persona! superyI-
sioa 81 VII r. p1t into tFp- ~ a special
set r. z0la@ffeYs. Wien rae work - com
plete ana 0bcu. la4 copies have been r,sr
~. t1e farue aa6 proofs NHl be- 20 lrd
zap IN the vault. TIE copies viii he de
@F@red - i've secretary - the saratc. WIN
~ill receipt for them, np1;hes eaefg one
are deliver then 80 the members Of ne
senate
Wsen ;He treaty has been approved Tor
sf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

they repeat continually; Santa Mara.
Madre DO dos. ora p~o nobis' Il may
seern strange that grave clothes aST pro
vided before they ara needed. hut tu NJ
MIA they are considered 4 prime ne-esesiy.
ami every naive owns th1sc cl0t1ss. even
II he is bare Of all Other. The ordinary
dress o: the native man is trousers and
shirt y 'pseve Eoods' fCaico). the shjrt
berg worn out .s.e tia tro - r on aoi.-
DAYS they wear q shirt made u pias.
wsEch - an expensive material. Nsfi*e
servants wear the same ar. cifs, hGt f}tes
must he of eY3.ieas white ara vary A4st-
au.e ard nice lookiNe = = Trough ] sap
pose tina, tae idea u b@srg driven ~ a
coach man So dressed wossld shock The
hahl'ues os Central an3 HYDE parks 4
curious freak Of cassosn ~as fnas uat!ve
seT...c.e Rere retG -st - ~tf<e Hs-.s --3--
81. while I, was an ia*alt s. Chinese
servant Appeared before RS superior wlEa-
out MS shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Nv t0rk EoT0vNTCIa- AIE"T7-E8
The s&at.4e2 custom tosss teyk "a -
.s.1 In fortnight. The Havana cusrau.
AaG+e ~. doubtless yield moe fbAa Q9Ast-
ruple tbs ana the San Jaau arctn
house 8o4b}s H. None - t1.s r4venue "a
-, . reach TIE tinted States trea-,.sy.
However TIE exreuss & loea3 admins
,ratlan IS Ter up1n 81. ana any saru.sls
r kelly 20 81 needed 90 fees5.E :e13.a~
-.1srs8cs agG osa~r ~asritSt.e 2<5.4.
T9ea sne ne@2 p; iotat lr5gyr ~ tsts
roads sawers tei8gez. etc R8> call fc~
aH tae revenues me siAes3s cs8 y.esd Ea~
q .ang t.1ue Er3sf Spanish r.se iarxe
share u 5Se refeGgies was E-S.e~s. sae4 = n.
REMAINED Was sErpoSe9 - taA5nE .3 tza
s.saz 50 taaesr-s3 treasury Al Ce sar~
PISS rTgen~@a e raeye Stands -4~eaffer
wE - sp%ns 81 laspsov. a.ent e TO ssi-
ards Iast ~i4i pay ,aa L1-,r,. States
he.Ia. n tie acax gAu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
TREATY. As A D0CUQ0ENT.'
Forp Of The Agreeme7t Between Sraip
and tbe lJDited States.

Test that 81 The president. ana then ,hs
document will Ne taken - TIE keeper II
the seal 81 state. l. = ret enough ira,
ire keeper should recognize the signature.
81 N-ittan Mckinley and William r. Tav
He mist have a signed order from M
president. directed ~ aim. before he ySn
make the impression q ire great seal =
The red wafer a. one corner * the des1-
rners. The treaty. then complete. mav
be i:lclosed in a box. hut Il Viii probably
he placed In Il portfolio o. green leather
embossed with sojd b0gIcr
The copy which the queen reSen. ~
Spain viii sign and Prime Minister sa.
gasta Will forward 10 this country viii
differ from ours. It viii ~ IN TWO lar
guages-SpariSa ana F~enca-aui II va,
proha bly, be enerossed ea vrI.um ard IN.
closed in carved or ornamenied hov
Almost all the exchange treaties on iii.
in he state department are very ornate
and some are decorated in silver and gcla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

Yea 7 rc1za aeTsse ycsscg rsan 20 90
.he-e II &c Is zzaailczSs Intelligent and
economical. Us car make god pscgfes0
TIE fzs.s sEas TIE r@cyss there s2vr beer
sale 10 pay The AEga yayss Of interest re
excessive taxes ani ss1I make -zorey
proves ina. g~es, SUCCESS viii De possai=
under American rEsfe-"
DiAcuItfes tn Overcome
Nj Ulyxses .. E21y. az sae erzs q
Fiat. Ea3y 4 Co. IL larges- wholesale
aouse engaged in TIE Te~l indies trade.
eecaa<es snpna.icaliy that American =se--
chants sssoaid ID. invest their money Il
Cuba nor tins Philippines Those coia-
sr4es." he says. are 700 tightly org2nlzei
ccxu --s-caally s9r any American q sEEA--.
capital. or large. either. sor TIA. matter,
<, think Of co-a pe;31y with TIE native tai
ant TIE American visiting fas SANDS
ali! ara them plotted ous IN manner that
would entirely exclude foreign competition.
The c1eans themselves are a very snTs.a
people. They know tae language a2d me
h4cits OF the people ab1:t tAeE2- Taey
know their wants and h0w bss; - cater 70
them. Ttsey srs therefore rot handicap
p@a az the Americans wogla ns By the
hse.scS Of the very rec Tst;sfts 1Sfsts-
Hary 20 sscurs az eGfry. Again, no A-Ileri-
can would lie willing (eyen suppos!rg ne
coald in tha cliE1atel % work as do the
native merchants. sixteen hours cut OF
the twenty four each day.
'"You see. 100 many people make he
m stake Of regarding Cuba in the light o.
AT UNEMPLOYED country like the klondlke.
NOW you or ] could go 20 me klondlke
and enter into active competition vita the
ether fellow with sasne chance of success.
f~scatsss The same conditions would govern
us all Tee conditions. In fact. would be
aut little different from hose surrounding
us IN Seattle and We would az speak the
same language
the condition in the Philippines IS pre-
clseiy the same Ia il IS III Cuba T0ere IS
one large city Manila, only one-quarier Of
the Inhabitants cf which are merchants.
The Chinese control the trade, and hey
vii, ~ OF controlling t. They know the
habits Of the people and what they want
Taey make big profits because they 1--we in
o peBar.ous manner which TO respectable
American would he willing 10 abide for an
instant. No. DO not think mudl OF CUBA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

~ i4Ht3F fSifffst- Democrat.
IT ~ an odd circumstance that the hrst
afa the ihs' battle IL the war which was
hfAFted about Cuba took ilare on tas op-
p7rt't side - the g.Ji.e from that .slar1.
tseh ua''ia. moreover. was glorious VIC
DRY The reSl naval hero 0f the war -
10 ""T. and not SAMPSON Or EchleY. Thsss.
~ course. rs w~Il as the commanders 81
several - the ships Uaanr hem. have woa
''zttVf1 fame" bs' the naval officer ~ he
f1'Sfsanp~ ;rcr.>aa war e .Na who all -
+esf ft'u- ~ brred IL l6s and aes Is Dewey.
ttIs victories also VIII have greater inha.
%nee on the co1ntry'S political future thsn
VIII f""A% 81 the other naval coEnman9ers-
IfTan ines" victories American empire -
tha Pacific will aapsn a Tha yictory ~
May ! FnaIe Eiawah'a annexation Ia ths
recent session ~ congress- certain Ths
victory ~ August l1. auppIeuegl!ag thas
u May l. w.l give Us fha whole q tss
fhi npf@s pf0Fide uA win important in-
ieres's IN Asia ard Place Ia in The lis: o.
the great world powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

either. TO pick Up talking knowledge Of
Spanish.
Then there are the mineral deposits os
the eastern provinces. and the immense
tracts Of timber land which once they are
cleared become tho most fertile of farming
properties Havana, TOO. will grow in
snsnseiy under tie Increase Of ousi-ess: II
will become a great winter resort for
Americans. There viii b chances there In
real estate ard many positions fos hustllug
young Americans - clerks. To sum II all
M, there Is no uSore fertile spot on earth.
and X stands - reason that under an en-
Ngh.enod and progressive government the
large resources viii lead % vast finances.
shah - ia Havana after peace IS de-
c,ared. I shan be glad - help any ArGeCi-
cans with such advice As / can give"
Chances of the southern shore.
Antonio C0ss, one as. tae layges. mer-
chants IN Santiago. Is now IN Nsw York
all has w.ih hlm powers x attorney
from some 0tty CUBAN merchants 10 ar,
Ia their interests IN America. Waca aFiSed
% speak Of Santiago pr9viDce ana ,he
business oppor-uniilsss There Ae said
Santiago. "a TIA first risre IS foe iarx-
ct fpoNince in cuba ~1ta i popula ton
relatively mach smaller ,hap - other
For tAiS reason * .sfTrfx ls98 chances -
Americans IL is DIV tei ~ Ghe Sierra
Sac1ts mountains which form water
SEED. fe.rtuzing both the aortaern nn4
southern parts !: has many se.e:s. ag,orz
which Is the Cauta, tsa iarssst ia te5t&
THO aIatral resources are -, 3aul TIE
IRON fr.4nezs produce ffons es q. p ter csut
e magnets haa au' 3; s. firm ;A.s IRA
.s~ial hecAusa q 80 EtKN grade that she
u:gscr ami ar.s1oc- piercing proi-s-rl1~s II
:ne United states navy are utsi. T~rere
nrs manganese mines t.fo3@~las fr>wn 10
=, * PER cent, < peE-exlAe e 1sanTaae>s
a grade superior - 'ts E-5~ssSn 5e-alz.e
IL ave ~gnsj sasoaat IS BleSs 'hors.ss t4cfs-
.fs 1Naere are most YssssN Be- s~speer mines
qsah~n have Nesn @Atrlesi vH 10y T. glsts
5.-,.tNasirx, ass1 wosk on ~~5asl vvss S.a..sr-
tsnaA3 because o. tae fttAi restrictions *
the S1ar5sA so%~sa11yaz.t. Al - ta.Se
petroleum, coai lead ;l1 asa deposits a.
axeaaagura aua }a3 eeu ga:0 s5fae Yea *
tae assspTcfs s9ege.
..r~at Forests at Eastern cuba.
'~rAs se~es's of Pee Santiago p~sv.a-s
sre efsc lsrx~e, n C..s@- reere see Js,
s--~~e~ ;-a-ts * gre a@l .ee A4-s a.-1s
ste use-a>,~4 81 tzr ss.a-3 ~ .,saa-v ems
~tse vne >e3sf = sae eeas .ae art
aa4 t,.~ -ush.s gas &. as xoe3 So .as g..
-. tseTsHsc In a. tseFe ars s.A-x =
ttgsag &csS Z = -sl tas~s A<.fs cAGt.oc
rs tor1s, tes ANA $50 b. s.tare} eeae.v
nv aeen,aE. .v8y--z very s~g.. n-e~e--s
e. maze IS fe& 34 ~ 4st sass e.y-
= taksa a. t>e .utai ase tae -f.~,qaf.-
s~.e~ tssee - ~ sn.s sa ra-s cases Az
sae~ . $gs ss 81 sass= ~ s.4 49,. ss..a
= 5assw 49, s'an 81 sesp ia. IRE
as.} Fn2.st rat s:ssAs..e .seks.-s,s Az.
gs2rs s~f Ht'a ~2rs ~ Asee. 4
s:ous - ~sE5.sE 80 seh -e<rs@ - z-s..-
&Aa' 49, Use efses Fss4a g. tEAt @z Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
HctiD ~ N MANILA.


TIE '1 Mania" g ~ s-afs-t = az AZ
H@.e ~ Wallace C'are y srss - re Angus;
tF@t@~E n Cummings s4ys
= --a .rse@ sa'4eaEs a o-@ ire t-e-s
7rss -yr fsstv ~a~G veAr Ts.e r.4rr.se-
ha* .ee0 sa1ty q -7.-Asee3. eseusa sesrs
4-e 80. ta.Etee1 ~. t.fa.lerstsa5. f.acA
5~sas2 las - sA-a;~ 49, ~ Lax sA-n:s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

ny sAsiays ara ran by Malay hesr- These
ger Sc fsure1 70 the heat and the acnE
hours O wcrk. ara no American coci3
stand the eorpetl..1a-
The c.iy otas- chance left for Al Amer
lean IS in she cosrasgal sSSez business Now.
this s. carrsssi On by English. Spanish and
Yserzaan houses. These firms deal with
sse Malay owng-s through The medium q
Chinese rercaarts In fact. the business
car be sad 70 be In she hands ~ the Chi
nese They have thar main Offices n
Manila w.th agents II all the small
places IN the interior 20 30 the harEe-fag.
Now, taking all yhSse thfrgs into ac-
count yo4 ask me what are me chances
for young usan ws;a s;nsl capital in
the Philippines Il Is absolutely our o.
tse question for him 20 compete "a q
farmer The ce-nsssseu houses are large
firms with .-rueGse resources IN finances.
shisss. Offices and agents IN many % ne
sarge cities % The word. The business Is
one tina; demands = Ife training: Il -
much more complicated than any similar
business al hafne; Il aen0c1s strong
physique. and know.ecge - not only the
Spanish bu. Of The Chinese and tie Many
language. No. see no chance FOR small
CAPITALIST The investment OF large
amount under favorable concessions from
TIE government ri ght be successful in
tire long run, bu, the competition o. tie
already established concerns would b. So
we're, and ou;y the mos; marked executive
ability would win out against a
THEODORE WATERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

cluded between Spain and the United
States a; the conference 70 be held IN Paris
about the first of October This treaty VIII
take rank N importance and interest Win
The treaties ot :he wars u I776 and Isl.
and he Mexican war.
This action 90 the peace commissioners
az Paris viii not be Anal. The treaty on
which they agree will be subject 10 raa-
dcat.on hy both countries. According 10
.ne constitution ana laws OF the United
States. TO treaty with this country is oper-
stfvs ur,ril II has gone through five stages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
FIELDS OPENED BY WAR.
Cka1ces Of Gnerica1s iQ CQba apd tbe
PHILIPPINES.

'tsl- On a Larger sale tas Zig money coz
r3ratsonS 81 America VI Ss depended
s1pon 20 sulid railroads % supply trolley
lines telephones, tessgra phz ara similar
improvements. II fast. there are 90 aasny
as@ssesa. Ssaassa s3e4s ihas NJ 1ave -
- replaced by progressivs American
schemes that ere ezaaot state them o1-
hand.
Garden Farms VIII Pay.
''T'asEe Is 81 excellent chance for TIE
small savsa;or IN garden farming near
Havana. Aatsnxas and the Larger towns
Of lie north. The coil 10 - wonderfully
rsch that large returns VIII result from
ssaeA enter sg1#ss as these. TIE raising
of sugar IN o2t 81 the question f1r raen
Q. limited gneaflz. as the pifai required
for this industry 81 certainly hundreds q
thousands. and oftensi3les nliIlioT-s Of dol
lars In tie Jcsaceo Held. TOO, the chances
are sim fo~ the ZF.A&sI Investor. TIE Eaors
fertile OF The tobacco l2rsts are vary ex-
penssve and are practically all az them
taken Up sow.
IT should advise any one who has cap
ftal to .nveHt 20 study well before he en-
aarka There are many chances FOR biund-
ers. In sfse titles ot lands for example.
there are many peculiar details that -
qairs the utTEIos; vigilance 70 prevent fT.an-
csas trouble. | think it would be well foT
tie man OF limited means to start IN o.!
some OF the smaller Industries. sueh as
garden farming or groceries and proTis-
IONS and then watch fer his opportunity 20
branch out. ! caat see that the language
viii, be drawback. Americans viii DC
gong there In iarg. numbers, ard English
will D. used everywhere. X Is not hard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

] don't know" rnu.teraa Foge. az -
struggled through the bu;'eslG-feaisas
aro9s. AS g is such 3 grea, fhiaE, after
al. taat 80 many ot our people are soA
20 read."-Bo@lon T.a1AA-ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

BOUT the first 90 December VIII
be added % the collection OF I'M
r3riaat international documents
- the state department, at Wash
iugton the treaty % peace con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28
" bat the Philippines Offer.

O. tHs Philippines as new avenues .or
Amer n capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

tcr tina
sse fat
Ere ro1
worked
readers
usred
BY the
The :
ward a
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steady
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Bis test
est but
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THE
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any 9th
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are use
ara,or c
ana sea
,xenty-
still at
.T,h,e
that v
smnla
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been q.
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wthe :
.av,, n
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sIrb,-in
Oregon
"A tho
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a IN IN
hr tha
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struck /,
which e
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sarlf
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iia
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main p.
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much D
1t tho
skil. an
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beyond
that III
aae wa
say a..
worked
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ssd. CT
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ksar a.,
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hs six
srecs- :,
cristota
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hs lat,
saows =
ns fac
DIV 20
ssmarrka
% NOT
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saent. |
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s'a'on'
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Rest"
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sssnly ; |
asssns X
ses. X
~ rang
= erna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

The Horses of Manila.
Wallace Cumming n Century.
Among the first things 10 impress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-28

- " e. YORK. Aug. 1~ET~r
nv s3aee .a.xe sas oesn prospect
IN that Cubs. Porto ksca ans sae
NsGA Philippines might become .