davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
THE FLYING SQUADRON.
Men Who Command the Ships-A Nir-
ginian Captain of Minneapolis

The officers of the vessels of the flying
squadron follow:
FLAG OFFICERS.
Commodore Winfield Scott Schley, OF
Maryland.
Flag Lieutenant, James ii. Sears OF
New York.
Secretary, Lieutenant Benjamin Neils'
Jr., of Illinois.
PROTECTED ARMORED CRUISER
BROOKLYN.
Captain Francis A. Cook, OF Massachu-
sets; in service since 1869.
Executive Ger, Lieutenant Comman-
der Newton h. Mason, of Pennsylvania.
Navigator, Lieutenant A. Z. Hodgsoh'
of Georgia
Senior Watch and Division Oihcer, Lieu
tenant William X. Rush, OF New iork'
Lieutenants, Edward Simpson, Ihoilas
ID. Griffin, of Virginia, and James u
Doyle, of Pennsylvania.
Ensign, Charles Webster, of Massachu-
sets. -
Medical Inspector, Paul Fitzsimmons' OF
Georgia -, -,
Assistant Surgeon, c. NJ. Du Valin OF
Washington, ID. {.
Paymaster, Y. Goodwin Hobbs Of
Maine. -,
Chief Engineer, John l.. Hannum' OF
Pennsylvania. =,
, Passed Assistant Engineer, Thomas +
Carter of Kentucky.
Assistant Engineers, John L. j. Ryan
| of New York. and S. h. Moses, OF Georgia
Chaplain, Adam a. McAlister, OF Can
| fornia. A..
Captain of Marines, Paul st. Clair Muir
! ply, of New York -
! Second Lieutenant of Marines 1homa
/ S Borden, of Louisiana.
/ Naval Cadets, Edward McAuley, Jr',
! New York; Clarence A. Abel, OF Massa
! chusetts; William L. Cronan, of Connec
, ticut. John Halligan, Jr, of Massachu
I sets; Ulysses S. Neacy, of Missouri
| Ralph n. Marble, Jr., Of Minnesota.
Cadet Engineers, Charles l.. Leiper' o
! Pennsylvania; James Il. Henry. Jr.' o
| New York; Fletcher l.. Sheffield, OF Geor
gia; William b. Wells, Of Iowa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

Boatswain William L. Hill, of New
York.
Gunner, Franklin r. Apologize oil
Pennsylvania.
Carpenter George II. Warford, of Cali
fOrnia.
BATTLESHIP TEXAS.
CAPTAIN. John w. Philip, of New
York.
Lieutenant Commander, Giles b. Har-
ber of Ohio.
Lieutenant, L. c. Heilner, of Pennsyi-
vania. 80
Lieutenant, Harry Phelps, of North
Carolina.
Lieutenant, F. ]. Haeseler, of PennsyI-
vania.
Lieutenant, II. A. Bispham, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Lieutenant, Nj. l.. Bristol, of New
Jersey
Ensign, w. X. Gise, of Illinois.
Naval Cadets, A. w Pressey. OF Ne
braska w. II. Reynolds, of Georgia; Il.
w. Henderson, of Ohio; II. +. PERIL oil
Indiana; f. II. Holman, of Iowa; q. w.
Faller. of Wisconsin; NJ. II. Brown, OF
Indiana; II. II. Wright, of Alabama; r..
#. Fitzgerald, of Texas; III. O. Bissett,
of Maryland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

This armada of 1898 is constituted of ilf-
teen vessels. That armada of 1888 was
constituted Of 1870 vessels. BY the best
authorities it is said to have had siXty-hVe
gaIleons and great ships, twenty-five 800
and 700 ton boats, nineteen tenders, thlr-
teen frigates, four galleasses and -FOUR
galleys. 1t had tonnage of 15,S6S tons.
Ii was armed with 2.435 guns, 125,Wo, rounds
of shot and more than 5000 hundred
weight OF powder. OF sailors there were
$50 and of soldiers 5000. The church
was represented by 200 fathers and monks.
This tremendous sea force was sent by
Phillip III to destroy England ana It's
queen. Elizabeth and TO restore the peo-
ple of the country TO their mother church.
For years it had been in prepartaloh'
ana never before in history was such a
newer concentrated With all, that
Snain's little armada of today, now push
ing it's prows westward. could have blown
II out of sea in one hour!
Right bravely did SPANS power set
saiI from Lisbon on May y, 1873 IL set
ont with colors flying and with provisions
for six months. Ii returned TO Spain hVe
months later with fifty-four ships, pat
tered and bruised, and handful or men
that were so emaciated as to be scarcely
able TO go ashore. England's victory IS
claimed by some to be due to God, by oth-
ers 10 be due TO the sea, by others to be
due to British pluck However that may
be the armada seemed to be doomed from
tho first Soon after sailing 1t was dis
nersed by a storm that ripped It's
masts from their sockets and tore It's
sails like rotten rags. 1t returned con,
centrated once more and again sailed
forth in the following July. When Phil
! lin began to get his armada together I'm
| gland had thirty ships. BY the time the
] armada sailed this number had been
| materially increased. chiefly by me- me-
chants ships converted INTO cruisers az
! at was manned by 1900 good and in
| different sailors but the commando
were the bravest, boldest and most skilled
! mariners in the world. Lord Howard OF
bingham was the head of the navy anG G
under him were such noted sailors aho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
HON. W. A. JONES.
Important Member ofthe Congress'o"'
,ICommittec-Note of thanks Ia Lee

WASHINGTON, April l6-Speciai'-h
resentative W. A Jones, OF Virginia as
a member OF the Executive Committee OIL
the Democratic Congressional CdInpaisy,
Committee, will have TO spend uucn y.
mis- time at committee headquarters Al
this city from now until November. nio
was appointed on account OF his proxiiii-
~ TO Washington. and the UNDERSTANDINGS
was that he would give close atteiIlloh
to the campaign work. Both the chaii
man and the Vice-chairman Will LOOK es
pecially after the far Western states anu
will not spend much time mere. Onoei
the circumstances, Therefore the mahase-
ment OF headquarters work Will ue'oNo
principally upon Mr. Jones. -
Mr. ogden, OF louisiana, VINO intro
duced the concurrent resolution. exteh1
ing the thanks OF Congress 10 Consui
General Lee and the other United states
Consuls in Cuba, seems conndent ina. !.
will be adopted IL Is now before me
Committee on Foreign Affairs and VIII
probably be reported In few days. Inls
resolution, IL adopted, will entitle General
Lee and the other Consuls, the privileges
OF the floor OF both Houses-the greates'
honor that Congress can CONFER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
TWO ATTRACTIONS.
.The Girl From Paris" and FOLK "'
This Week.
NONDAY-"The Girl from falls s
~ rITE.SDAY-Miller-S isson- w allace'

>toNnAY-"The Girl from IaiH
-TGfE:SDAY-Mnler-S isson- wallace
t,ew productions have achieved ,ne
NV fnaacially and otherwise when
i Sas been accorded to The Girl .d irOw
ans ornorrow night. during it's long engage
rOents in London and New YORK hitch
iiien'I p one of those attractions when
,iebt Justly be termed comic opera anu
nrsocticaIlv is such, with score BY ivan
Caryu. which includes many OF the ,,,DS,
noni,Iar songs now being sung IN l-or r'.o
and New York in book which mas p gso
duced the saying, 1T Is TO laugh ,,dais
remark explains this greatest y, a,ece
productions. II is the most an'"S''ie 30
of modern times. NJ. p,ca
no interpret the burlesque, Mr.. hice
has selected a company Of forty or hity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

lighters as Sir Francis Drake, Ha"kllS'
r. robisner ana some others VINO, as nom
ora BILE and fearless buccaneers, hau
hned the royal Golfers with good spanish
potd I'm an the wild history OF the sea
there is no man 50 picturesque as on
rancis Drake.
noward waited until he was warned
trat me armada was III sight ana "oulu
s,,,u Dass rhyme Ltn. III July th0
,uanlalus were seen standing Up the
,n.niei. The snIps were uepio\ed III tne
sna,e OF 4 crescent seven mics lois anu
.r,,, uutuper Was now 10. Ih"y were
an command oI the Duke of Medina oiu-
,,,,,t mac night nOward salied out Vi
,ntnoutu sounu, ana Nnen ddy came Tue
s,,,u;trus s..w tne enemy III fun hS' Inc
,uhe oruefed the snlps 10 close III an"
begin a general engagement. Ihi9 ""S
.u,atnpleu tut II falieu. HoWdIu ia"
,rauu,,, out has piaus IN advance Inc
t.ngiIsn snIps were maneuVred Win SUN
,o,,.uun,ate skill that never could the
.,,,,ntsn guns tel on lnem. On 'Ile otnVi
ntnd the Blitons lea the gaileohs WIN
snot. The Spanish gunners ana Hhalli
.rS were SLOW. 1he DrIush SuhueIs anu
,u,,rtn.s were acuye. Not once ulu I"
onarlsn snot stuKe, wnhe the Spaiisn
snlps auiyered ana smashed under the
r,nglish lire ana their decks were le"
Witn blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

carrier pigeon service just now, while
the United States navy 10 well equipped
with one.
ALBERT URHARDT. BONN.
Pigeon Trainer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17
THE SPANISH ARMADA.
A Bit Of History Which is Interesting
just Now.

The armada. Such has been no map
propriately called the fleet OF torpedo
boats that Spain is now sending to these
bhores. That other armada OF SPAIN
preserved In song, history and fiction. was
a difrerent matter We prefer to call such
a power a feet, and armada - only the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-17

,,.,rt sick at ms failure, the drilau"
,..n a,,, s.neu up me channel VIII
,,t,,nt. ana nOWaIu at thelr heelS'
SIX days. driven Dy Enghsh shol' INC 81
mana retreateu. not once ulu the $50 80
nc on the dignity OF u Dallie' e
standards did not strike Il Single III"
900 weeks IdteT the duhc uie"
talais but Howard routed MIN nv W
~, nv sending ships set on IRE lhlo
UPe" os,;ncts award ordered Drake 10
- and me fearless Duccaneet "ouiu
~, earen up the spanish had MS mum
-, nom ON AS IL was, ne hdu PeP-
,.ered 300 of them dead. me arIlaua wac
naateu Medina Sidonla deciueu W
tlrn to spain around ahothel so,d
struck them. Ihey saw IN TINS tne 49,
of their God ana were oVercoihe
great fear But prayers d'"hou
s,t,,r sbins became lacerated by the Wihu
and wave. Many oil theii "a ,hare
INTO the west coast of Ireland ana 'heie
oii'o lIro,,nd IN pieces and swallowed up
~, the sea. Their soldiers and sailors anu
! -, who ecaped the wet dealh Vi INC
| i,,.ar fell into the hands OF men "no
ut their throats promptly ana piedsan'i' >
! rtthont henett of shrift The others-
! Sank into thy yeast OF waves "hich ma
! Alike the armada prlue VI sPo'' -
nh armada returned to Spain TO De exc
| Grated by its own people
! cam account of this, one or the srea'
| - naval incidents, and certainly Tue
| Iars,est and most disastrous III the niS'o'
l IA soain is preserved in book prepared
oil spa ,hi,sbed nv King Phillip just about
sho lime the great fleet sailed. Lord BUR.
,n,eh secured a copy Of this work III Si o1
iSSs ana thus England was gwen d" r, nj
nortunity to prepare for the at'acn, anr
hook is now in the British museuia a a an,
have seen it with my own e; 49,,
handled it with my own hahus'
Times Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

e< xAA grsae state sf WA1t1ng1oa aIssw-
- Themselves - - hsc<v1nks1 b. -ss
false p-0<5@ts, a-s as q rssgs- Ecrsz-
list s7sse govsr--ez- raigns- rs l@gzs-
szt1-s has prevented the reop@zs-x q
"a. 5zfizzzg trades 81 Washington by
o5sess arss-ss--erss 20 IRE mortgage law
ana the csrsszs-ezt 6rzr12g hack -
carfszl: IA o-Ser 70 experiment with
single FAX theories 1: xfos1 est the mght
tax exezspsas- ssat TIE Republican rar-
- had sezEs waE - kxsrs1czal 10 t1s
rs~ s@-.Ier AMI 20 TIE gseor rez. l.
c5os@6 c0r state institutions CO learning
Or - "a. refused tsear sagroSrzat3ons
ss 20 sally er5grss th@zn. Is vas sxtrz~z-
xxzt. iEseozsr,Stsnt and lztcAe-aEt % re
p4orsefs wzx5sx: x sgspS.eet al I'm
p-o~erseats upon rg1tEsc Institutions In
o<1sr 70 save rsc0rs so- secnoFzy: *
scat sppFo.glasson tor sts Continuance
thzs that ssa.De5a organization was
shattered and csssreyee. Leaving De-
hira5 only a wreck g. Its former sci. 20
rescon6 during this great war s-x&--
g@acy. BIT tkis In only q shallow g
Ire r.isGc3rgs.
Verify. there 10 grez. work for the
Republican party IN tbs state Of WASH
ingtsn. TIE peopis Will 10. be foolsi
a second tire they srs not 6rEzms-s.
Or theorists. or soois- They are re-
turning 20 the Republican party to
drive the gufasthfzI Cut Of the high
places; thsy want q Republican gss-
srzos ana . Republican legislature
They want safe government and lib
eFsl, progressive management They
reAl.ze also that next January United
States seaa.or win be elected. and sonn@-
wAere from the west. the northwest.
the southwest, the east. the southeast,
t1e Northeast o. the central portion Q.
the state fhsy viii bring forth a czndi-
date who wlli be q credit 20 lis party,
10 his state and - his people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
THE ELDERS DAY OFF.

I've tried fur nigh o. forty yeas
I live as Christians should:
= daily live In Christian fear
An tGFn my hans : good
I've curbe1 my tongue with greatest care
Bad language I disda5n--
bGf : re JUS got 10 stop ar swear
N1sI thinkin' 'eouc o. Spain.
Gosh YUM ~ luck, log lake IT, cat.
Ar also. Grat my skin.
Where Is cur patriotism az
An wher.s cur leaders hin7
Fur forty year I've held my torEue
A. nos cuss word you've heard
But fAis dod-gasssd thing ras nrung
4 Ted-aot cusssn' WORD.
Gol-9ang. az also dBrn th' bid
An hsaF;Sess nnGuci@r-
W1o think a DANCED sight more o gold
Than q q orphans tears.
T'asEns seorenln' words Z come from oas
Who alnt cuss WORD srsoke
Fer forty year. buf then I yuu.
] rad ( swear or choke
Ar now that have cusse9 spell
Tn f&@itn' kinder "a II.
AZ ready - give Spain some thuGae,
An never care a oarD-
Fur forts year : never cEs.e2.
But 7 an free & Say.
Tss2t ] jus fels as II ] mast
Set 81 che swsarfa day.
Omaha V'orid-Esra,1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Jerry Simpson. the bosom friend Of jim.
Ham LAWS. has telegra pied % the gov
eTror 90 Kansas asking permission - Ta.ss
q regiment. AZ Mr.. Simpson has been
-enominated FOR congress by tha Populls,s
ot his district. the purity OF hls motives
IN tbs wa-.Iks act cannot be doubted. On
the same day :: was announced thai Gov
e-n3r Rogers intends 20 reo.ganizs the
national guard ~ Washington as soon as
2osxsb,e. He IS looking around FOR colonels,
50 that Lewis IS likely 10 keep In hl3.ng
Cor the mex: few caya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

L q evAssz. taxe ia x2ys-zzs1- Azs
c2-g@ - re 1oES@zzs8sz t1s+ ne WA zGS-
- wsgs4 Ggo1 asos1s- Zzas 10 had
s=xs-sEy aeez kat@z<z-2 L - gery -
ezs- cs-ssszsrzesy -as-e n11-sy an i 5
1-E-.y - axe = Ezca sozgS- t&ze tan
ne 1rs. r@zz gsscT<z-1 t5-- Il s&s zs-
expected thai 3 SO --oops waGl3 - needed
% sd % Ia PaZtpoz1ss ard y 80 rno-s
- srz3 % Ps-so R@zS- L WI - -eces-
sAry - resaAa re-Ez-sz- possession ~
re=ze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Suarfs from Paris.

81. Louis Globe Democrat
The Paris papers. after making their
how 20 American courtesy. have recgrned
TO vomiting Insults againxt Cur people.
This week the leading Paris daily does
Us the hoaor TO call Us hogs AMI t-.cs-
!nosIs merchants. II also urges spain 20
give rs a good thrasaing. I an pleased
20 observe. however. a note Of fear creep
!ng - among these gracious u,teralces
and what anuses me s.Ea more there are
signs Of considerable irritation az ths re-
cent events az Manila Surely a IA
ton SO well verzeG n the laws % the
duelo should know better than 20 shrek
a. tire conbatants while shots are being
exchanged Oae has 10 keep In mind
tia. the Paris press Is. after ALL 10.
Paris. and that behind all the flu.Iabaloo
there IS the great land OF France. which
CARES .or none OF these thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

TIE Pa1ssssppi-ss EEsI he he g-sas source
Q. anxiety 70 tAs Tinted Ssa.es 81 ths
close g tie war. Caaa vii adept some
other South American republics. AID Porto
Esoo can sazily bs controlled. but rha
Pall4sSizss are 50 ss- of and the Stands
50 scattered that !. wsE BE- G.@eu.. %
manage t5e-n- Bess5ss tbs the European
powers wiE Dc abe % keep Up al agi.A-
i1oa thai would he beyoad :Ae.= powe. IL
the Islands close 10 orr sao-aA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Esc5zssa l. lgk1lzg again tAs same
cd sg5. against third terms Tasxe Is
nzzch 20 BE said on both sz3=s CO ths
question. ana ez the ezva seTv31s idea
gathers strength IN the pzblgc MAD.
fk@ o5sa1t5oa 10 a third tsrn obtains
sesz .eyce.
One q the chief reasons against To-
limited rerzrz % o.ee IS that /, pre-
YEATS . ra0ze raid resztluns IN oths-
words. sAa<s wEo are Est ho11s1g
o@sc= consider that tL@Ae chances
would ts better served bg refusing -
zl,v airy or5cs-aol9sr rnore than rwo
consecutive terms. 4 much more Io-
tent reason in the eyes Q. tia people
Is that s. e des-aCis 70 have change
ering up O. dishonesty Or irregularities
Ia Office I. strset honesty co1l3 Be
sssereS. "a addition 30 the advantage
70 the pz5lie which experience sn1 et-
fcsszcy afford. there would be Httls 70
say against prolonged terms ot Office
Publse cxinioa inclsnes - tia he1iss
that two terms Ia a sufficient time fo-
certain officers 70 remain euErsnchsd
Tie saIas sseiirg is net entertained with
regard TO the higher offices, such as ira.
ct United States senator. representa-
tive or governor. Indeed. some Of tas
eastern states give the preference 10
such an office. waen he has shown his
efficiency. although Ii the case Of Wis
conxin public sentiment Is JGst now .n-
slxs.ng Upon the Application O. The IN
written Law 70 the case % Congressman
gabcock. TIE fact that he has made
80 excellent record IL congress weighs
bit little with the party leaders against
what they consider mistakes II post
office appointments
Missouri has a statute against even
the governor holding mere than two
consecutive terms
The best policy In this matter would
seem 10 Dc 10 retain the general preja-
lkES lGA44ASL k1A1s4 LFs2 GAs
not 20 forbid IL by statuie- Il is a
case where the peopie should be left a.
liberty 10 exercise their sovereign Will
IL the majority ars satisfied that the
interests OK the commonwealth or % the
municipality will be- better served by
retaining an official in the position
where he has proved faithful. IL would
seern 70 be folly for the people - tie
their cwn hands. Every eiection gives
the people an opportunity 10 say
whether the same men shall continue
70 serve or not. and = Is prerogative
which they should jealousy guard. In
this county and in this state the peo-
PIE have not hssItaied 10 turn q man
cut OF office a, the end of one term
Ii the exercise Of their judgment. not
wlthstanding a custom that the officer
is entitled 10 two terms. On the other
hand. the people have seen with reg-es
that they were compelled By their OWN
act TO lose raluabls services because
they rad wiIifuiiy taken ogt ~ their
own hands the power 10 retail one who
had their confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Queen V.ctcE-a has taken a very graceful
way % showing her in1szes. IN the United
States. ard sympathy for ou- effor;s on
behalf - Cuba She e. CT eorse. pre-
cluds4 from making any sign directly, -
SIZE selected the British consul general in
Havana for especial distinction and creAt-
ed him 4 knight commander OF the Order
os 81. Michael and s. George. which
carries with Il a tile. on her birthday. /:
Is he who Is watching American interests
AID protecting American citizens 81 Cuha,
and the queen could not more tacttuliy
have paid this couatry a compliment.
which Is absolutely free from any v.oIa-
lion Of neutrality or cause for o,h.2se 10
1y]gf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

TIE Spanish government has issued :
rsdhook c9nsaln.ng the negotiation. with
ether powers prior % the beginning of the
war VIII H.ew 20 jntercess.or. n ths
light &C VIA, has tFanspiEed '3s letters
Rad Ike pompous nonsense. Grea: e1-
peuse was evidently INCURRED n ar ex-
change Q, dispatches which meant a5so-
lately uoth.Eg. The oaly interesting ,h.ag
abcu. them 80 The ingenuity with watch
q! the governments appealed % managed
% say 50 many pleasant things without
meaning anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

meeting 60 rs mining zez u -ss ely
ard vicinity sao favor TIA Suspension %
LIS Sxsess-.s.z. law fer -As year ssss VIII
5e he'd tals evening = ne HAIR bzst.-
szg. AZ Interested Z. re subject are re-
Q1estsz - 5s present Thsre 3 q 3t.er-
s-2cs 60 o-s-loa As - tae wisdom az sz;s-
-'ea-.rg r1s law. Is the corres2oz5szcs
p1s.sszs5 = tie Pos--Iatesagsnce- tzss-
cats@ i 5 c13s5y : zatter ot ss.f-En-s.-
es-. and the s1t5eS- should be discussed
fully sets-s any step 5 tase1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Scene: Country lane, LtttlerncSS
Not many weeks ago, on bright starry
night. young coupe OF lovers were
walking 81 s;ience. when a soft WHISPER
broke the stiffness OF the silent air, and 4
feminine voice was heard 20 say:
"Aw say. John. tha art very quiet: has
rowt fur 70 say?"
"wha. nun AN say? Aw 6unno know"
said John.
Say that tha lows me-"
To which John responded rather slowly:
Lifts Greet sayln' Aw Tow thi. bur Aw
dunr3 lo:ke telI.n' lies"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

nacer. persons shs ocrs-s rzakst. ~
matter 81 s1stscs. exercise grsa-s- dill
g@-ce sa Investigating E5zt T1zss o
TIE --z--s- We rsy@z. rEz- TIE --a-1
zz=s-scn L. whether c. rot -he scc1se1
10 xz12szy g the crime with which Be =
eEs-~~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

% tss a<zz1xas ua5ea have sCze 50 Ez-a
E-.S@hSst - -As university. Ell. -1az tss
rsr fzs11-y VII rot c-fv ee cc--s-s---
fz- vi y3-s II Az-1szv ard .oE be
s@z-s@e1 ~ tss pe-Scz~- Interests 60
regs--s- T1e Ezszg1sy a. GO present
sssz-3 ss4- % BE acrzAs@ss ~ Sxzz-s--
exts@ -stsTes. ard xe shan - xs-T -ea4y
- -sc1Sz2z@ EAe xead Ea<x 9: lie board
Z sh@y Szrzza &AeEr present pczscy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

san Francisco has right ID be pleased
w9tA TIE Performance OF the Oregon ard
ws cordially !o.a IN congratulations both
8: the stats n which the warsA.p was
built ana the safe which has ira hoco-
C giving {; 4 name. upon the sp.e11.i
exa.el;,on Il has given - ssago!ag quail
ties 3iUch criticism was passed upon the
Fove-r cner; .oT r-sking 50 much money IN
large bat;leshlps which Il was sa'd could
never - used fer ocean voyages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Japan Is much interested tGss TOW IN an
eTor. 0. Marquis Ito % extend TIE fran
elise - thai /: Will Increase tss nUnnbs-
u voters five TINES. The Increase 4. the
membership Q. tbs hoass .. REPRESENTA-
sives viii De from % 70 ~. This is a step
II tbs right direction Japan has wonder
fully a-oace1et within me past twenty
FIVE years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

Very few people supposed that there
were twenty teas os giant pow3s. In Sc
a'ile- Yet that quantity was bought By
ors person il tbs city 70 sand I'D eor use
II constructing the railroad from skag-
way - Lake Bezne..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27

New York Mail and EXPIRES.

New York Mail and Express.
Some crtnging toady. who wisely can
cea,s his identity. writes 70 a mugwurnp
newspaper II Boston that what this
coa1nfry needs IS a good rarasnlng" Il
the author Of that sentiment had signed
his name 70 his communication IL would
probably be arranged that the tarashing
process should begin on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
En- baFrassing.
New York Word.

New Iork WoTst.
Br2wnell tcoru7isers tinglyl- Didn't T see
yeu- hired Sri leaving yesterday
HarkDsss-Yes. Some crayon portrait
drummer talked her into ordering a ror-
trait sor her room. and as she didn't have
any Photograph 70 give him TO be en-
larged she took one OF ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-27
Washington STA

y akHIEBtoI STAT.
Did you hear Miss T'fimser cav .hat
she had speaking acquaintance with that
millionaire asked Maud. sco-nful}v.
Yes" replied Mamie. with esuas sco~n
'Tts the first tine I knew ;ha. she ever
worked in a telepaone exchange"