davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
DEWEY AFTER MORE PRIZES.
Dispatebea Two Vessels tn Pick Up q
Number of spanish ships.

NEW YORK, July Ga caola7sra''l
from Hongkong % ire JourTla4 says Inai
Admiral Dewey. a. Manila. has dispatched
the Raleigh and Concord 10 gather up
steven Spanish craft. which. according 20
Information sent him by Consul General
Williams are AZ various pace Il ne Pail
ippsues Among The vessels are three gun
boats a. San Miguel. Luzon island. and
four at Port Royal. Pa-awa- Island. -Four
merchantmen, with cargces o. tooacco. are
reported ~ CSgayan, Luzo1.
TIE same dispatch repor's that English
traders 81 thA Goa, n.1es al Baian. Ls1zoTl
Islands have beer imprisoned ard subject
ed 10 ii!-.-ea ,Er1ent ny he Spaniargis there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

DIAMOND ice. Tel. PIKE l5a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

ASE ho3is learn Greek Latin. English
ard French. sgt are a. dvsrse . iEe study
o. spsnlsh are the common people, a
large proportion ~ whom are unable -
sieak nat language.
Trade with the laited states.
40 oyding 20 ;hs Official report Of Consul
v I!laus. who h3s represented the United
Sat- a. Aanlla during ne present war.
during the quarter ending December 3,
IsT, there werc exporte5 from the Philip
pines - the Tinted S,a,es ard Great Brit
air. 1lt SIS bales OF hemp. 0. an average
weight OF -, pounds per bale. c, which
~ tAtes went 20 The United States and
only = los 20 Great Britain. During the
year ~ mere was All increase in the ex-
part - hemp from re Philippines 70 con-
;inerstal Europe o. - 7F bales: 20 Austra-
LA. 2Is2. 10 China, = bales: 20 Japan. 2s2s
bales sn5 ~ the United Rtates Iza 81
bales % total Increase NJ 15s - bales while
20 Great Britain there vas decrease q
2 - bales
Thus Of increased shipments from The
Philippines those 20 shA United States wrre
50 per cent greater than 70 ali other coun-
tries combined
Of the tofal exports Of hemp iron, the
Philippines for TIE SER years ending WITH
'sa-. amounting 20 e5@S 20 bales or s40ss
tous. e. Ter cent came 20 the United
states
During he same SEARS the Philippines
sxparfe ~ - the United gates ard >, FL
rope !. - - tons az sugar ~ which - -
tors came - the United states 81 9al
Wsfst "a Great Britain. ard 1872 - cor
uren'ai EuroDe. showing th3t - tae totR.
* por.. mote than Is per cert came -
,he United Sta'es
AZ the current market prices In Nv
raw sugar -. cents r~y r.onnd r. *
port. q these twu pro-'uc,s alore from -
Philippines - 80 t-ri'e,i STAT during the
3ss ad~ a,.ourts7 "a Sc ~ - ~ ~ an Az.
erage - 4rly 8 ~ - per wear
Consul WllNafrs states thA: vtle da.a
SIS 80 cigars. tcSacco. c"ora, woods hide~
shells indigo coffee e,c. are nor or ,r.e
present olssinahle ~ Conservative go.
mate " SID ~ Tusze tao eRg~es 5aSt given
SO - s'ncw United States imports from
the Islands - average 8b7tg. s. - r,ef osr
month He states tha2 18th tsH~tv
'ofelg7 rnsi.lates Tep-~s.otsi IN the sat4
= the philippines. re volume ~ tAr x
port trad" coming under BE e r~rvtsl,r,
sI.is}s ana - &N = ,h,u raaahIrrt
!. = - - barne io rntr4 that t.fs - -.
prsaeut t.urH hrr' verv s-ear o~-tt-+ ~ =
ia tobacco nF41utt ~ - tsts- Is ,..-..a.s
- sha t'.i-.-t S,s-~s T7-te r,~--s..., ann.
~ith - eapsrslssg~~ 2 ,ncrease sAo.i4 a..
sreat @o"r-r 90 ressrfie 70 :Ne t--.t.f
states IS vtrh Taf1 IN "a -.,Sreaxt.. s.rs
tn PhlNrof9e< thfs nation voal4 p, VIZ
t'ss y = ~"r--ol - 80 tobacco PRODUCE ~
thR ~aortt
= case re l-n..sa states saoaI4 r.ta.-
g7~TTs<hcr - th~ H~t.-tfe-s saa~e ~
DnGg~~f's.t Ar 3 great .-~ux - A-.4-s
An capital American r7s~~'sa~.s bankers
a7t sgf~e. arafs .u.a - tssnts The
wei kuown fev.it+E ~ t~e ST s~s I'VE ~
rxA - - Fka a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

II THAr is III. p's'7'.' 'a'-
VI II II loyx fer An.&ysc@a -rade
iMA E@th Ire Phi. 9g'sae is:a#cs?
NAL This - question that Ia ;o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

The People OF the islands are above the
average. Consul Paigrave says:
Dull. indeed. must - his soul, unsym-
pathetic his nature. who can see the for
ssts ard mountains Of Luzon, queen OF
Ire eastern isles fade away into dim ysn-
To- outlines on the fast receiing horizon
without some vtstful rene ulbrancs, some
0augs Of longing regret Not the Aegean.
NOT the West Indian not the Samoan. not
any other fair island cluster can rival Ia
manifold beauties ~ earth. sea and SKI the
Philippine archIve}aEo Ply that FOR the
Philippines 10 word thinner Of note exists.
Th~ ch.e,eSt. the almost exceptional spell
Z ire Philippines ia situate not in lake or
yr,caro forest 1r plain but ir the IN a
that forms the bulk - The islani po2ula-
ZION. Rarely is an tnt-a-trcricaE people sat-
tsfart0ry 20 eye or mind. Rut this cannot
be ssi1 - the Philippine Malays. In bot'i-
~ form alton ard mental chara cteristios
II ka they r1ay fairly claim a place among
almost the higher names inscribed on the
worlds national scale A concentrated
never absent seif-reS3ect an hahatual self
restraint in word and deed and an inbred
courtesy equally di~asei through all
classes. high or low. unfailiug prudence
. caution. decorur1. quiet. cheerfulrese
ready hospitality ara a correct though rot,
Inventive taste TIE natives family = A
Pleasing sight. much sghorffna ton ana 1T
tie co1Strsint. unison in grsAstion. liberty
rot license Orderly children. respect I'd
parents women suhtsgt hut not oppressed
men rEAsg but rot despotlc reverence with
kl6tBess. Obedience IN aTsc;ion-these form
a l0yans pJc'u~s. not by any means rare
IN th- villages "
Nj frank ks-U;h. president % the PM.
i?pIncs Mirera Syn4i1ate. Limited has tht~
- sag 81 the people ard their mode OF
ufe
On the waoie th4 Paiiipp.ae natives
ind ard take life easy Their ~equirer7 eats
are few, The sum a. = Htu provide a
native household with = dwelling II is
ows ST. ample tuFuiture Tsse- a genial
INNATE or a 500 isviShly grateful for
tae sl!ghtes: tending. ~ waters teeruing
vita aSh. they know naaght Of munger.
aaA hare MUGS time left FOR a-nusewarfs
such az dancing and public rejoicing on
t1@ smallest occasion. music tar which
they have a natural talent. Sc that there
: scarcely commune without A fairly
trained srsss hand ard gambling COX
agatIng = ne national sport and 10 mean
source Z ~ersn3e 10 tas authorities Al
meat every native Owls eSAttnx .oxi
which 10 a. 3ear "a atm a aer lap sew -
- E2fspSza lady. he carries {, Saoo :;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

San Francisco Merchants send a Pc
titiop TO the PRECEDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. JuIy s.~TAe Ae--
chants Association AZ special meeting
today adopted a resolution p"titIouiTg the
president 10 hold and retain tie Philip
pine islands Similar action vii probably
%, taken Within a day or twU BY TIE
C-ra-7a-~r q Commerce and other local bus
mess OrEarf ZaiionE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29
Depa rturea.

An element o. trade hardly yet consid-
cred Is that in different species OF hard
woods which grow in magnificent abund-
ance In these Islands. From a wood Of
such hardness as 10 make l, sink IN waier
- that Of finer grades there * great
abundance easily accessible in the major
ity o. the Islands: while ebony and Iignum
vitae are not known 20 exist In quantities.
there are numerous other varieties which
are equally serviceabls FOR commercial
purposes. Many o: these are capable o.
the highest degree q treatment and polish.
and with fair facilities for cutting and ex-
porting should find ready and proflts BILE
market IN this ana other countries The
difficulties connected with these woods in
the past have arisen from the almost pro-
scrfpt.ve requirements placed upon their
cutting and EXPORT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

MANILA, VIA HolSkoag. J1ly z-.-F9l-
io~iag 5 rough translation II ne 3es-
'aTa--oEa % Independence Issued b. .Agl;-
IAa1o On Juca Z:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-29

WASHINGTON. Jaly S-Tae ores.4e-,
has appointed Frederick Biuma5T post
master al :. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

were ordered transferred from the district
schools to the High School and Industrial
Training School, The board finds the dis
trtct schools overcroWded with teachers.
and the above-named instructors consented
to the change, which will be only tempo
7rary.
reported two vacancies in the practice school
and one in the Normal School. The first
two are to be filled with colored girls. The
committee recommended that a competitive
examination be held at the Industrial Train
ing School for admission to these places.
The examination will take place Saturday,
Jan. 20, beginning at O'Clock in the morn
ing. The applicants will be examined in
United States history, grammar, geography,
arithmetic, reading, photography and En-
lish composition. 1t is preferred that appli-
School or some other institution of equal
rank.
Commissioner Sloan introduced a resolu-
ton to. call school NO. the Bingham
school, in memory of the late Joseph j.
Bingham, who was for eighteen years a
member of the Indianapolis School Board.
High School be named the ''Shortridge
High School," The board deferred action on
the resolution until the next meeting.
The finance committee reported having adj
Vanced $50 to Professor Preston of the In
dustrial Training School, for expenses in
CURED in the removal of the body of Frank
II. Moves to his Eastern home. At the
time of his death there was $12S due Mr.
Noyes on his salary. The remainder of the
amount will be paid to the administrator of
his estate or his relatives
The board appropriated the sum of $50 for
the High School graduating exercises.
On the recommendation of Superintendent
Goss the board decided to employ Prof. S.
II. Clark to deliver a course of lectures be-
fore the teachers of the schools. Profess
sor Clark will be paid out of the sum of
money which the university extension de-
had not bought season tickets to the uni
versity course to attend free or charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Important Changes Made by Athletic
Association.

The meeting of the State Athletic Asso-
citation proved very important as radical
changes were made in the athletic policy
that has heretofore dominated the Indiana
colleges The need Of bringing the standard
Of athletic interests to higher plane has
long been recognized, and a number of ac-
tive workers to this end succeeded in con-
trolling the meeting. The Earlham dele
gates. in particular, were DESTROYS of bring
ing about q change. and 1T was largely due
to their efforts that the necessary altera-
tons in the constitution of the association
were adopted. One of the most important
of these changes was in reference to the
field day, which has heretofore been held
in various parts of the State some time dur
ing the month of May. 1t was decided to
hold 1t hereafter at Indianapolis, and to
make it an event of equal Importance with
the oratorcal contest. A committee was
appointed consisting of Roller of De Paw,
Emry of Purdue and Denny of Wabash,
who are given complete charge of the pro-
gramme and arrangements for the day. In
stead of consisting OF twenty-five contests,
1t was decided that the number be reduced
to sixteen standards events to be selected
from the list prepared by the Eastern and
Western intercollegiate associations.
Another change for the betterment of
athletics was the object of a resolution bar
ring from the contests any one who has
participated in college athletics for four
years. This resolution was heartily in
dorsed, 1t is thought by the members of
the association that these various changes
Will give INDIANA llSIlluLiOHS standing
for athletics among the other colleges of
the country.
The representatives of Notre Dame ap-
piled for admission to the association and
were not turned down as they were in the
oratorical association. Hereafter that insti-
tuition will be represented on the field. Han
over applied for reinstatement, having been
out for several years, and was duly read
mitted. The officers elected by the associa-
ton were as follows: President, j. c. Whal-
lon of Hanover; vice president, E. E. Wild
man, of Earlham; secretary, Frank Roller,
of De PAW, and treasurer, George Denny,
of Wabash.
Football was not discussed at the meeting,
but representatives of De Paw, Wabash.
Indiana University, University of Indian
apols State Normal, Rose Polytechnic and
Notre Dame held meeting to discuss base
ball matters. 1t had been the intention to
form baseball association, but the matter
was not pressed for want of time. A par
tiai schedule of games was made out and
the date for the opening game of the. season
was set for April %, when Wabash will meet
the University of Indianapolis. The three
colleges CT Wabash, De Paw and Indiana
University will play two games each with
each other, while the other colleges will
play only one game with each of the other
college mines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
most memorable contest.

most memorable contest
Miss Yenne was graduated from the
Shoals High School in 1894 and from the
time of her entrance into the university has
been leader in her class. She is a favor
lite in society, and is endowed with such
gifts of person and manner as to
place all the students of the college
at her feet She has developed much
literary ability and Is at present assistant
editor of the Palladium. Taking a great in
terest in all college affairs she is a thor
oughly representative young lady of the
university. Her fraternity is the Alphi Phi
but she is very partial to the Sigma CHS,
whose pin, glittering with diamonds, she
wore yesterday.
The contest of which she was the victor
was inaugurated three months ago, but it
went along slowly until the closing day. A
huge stack of coupons had been printed
ready for the rush and the students fairly
tumbled over each other in their frantic
endeavors to buy them. Purchases were
made in one-thousand lots and frequently
$25 and $50 were planked down at a time.
The fraternities were for the most part
sharply aligned against each other and it
was a question of the deepest pocketbook.
The Sigs proved to have this and theirs was
the victory. Miss Yenne's principal antag-
onist was Miss Frances Arnold Of Green
castle, of the junior class, who obtained
$3.50 votes. She is a Kappa Alpha Theta
and also great favorite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
RADIOTINT.
The Famous color Photog raphy.

A telegram from Mr.. Joseph Gray
Kitchell, who IS now in New York, an
nounces that he will bring with him on his
return to indianapolis some specimens of
the famous Chassagne color process, about
which so much has been written since its
discovery in France seven months ago.
These specimens will be of intense interest
TO professional and amateur photographers,
and TO the public generally, and will be
the first ever exhibited in America outside
of New York city. This process is the one
which after test demonstration before the
Royal Society OF Great Britain, was sold
70 an English syndicate for a million dol
lars. Many delays have attended its intro
auction in America and the prestige OF being
tho first to secure even one specimen for
exhibition he's aroused most energetic eff
forts among the leading photographers.
Mr.. k.tchell will be glad to exhibit about
six specimens at the residence studio, No.
1926 North Pennsylvania street. immediate
~ after his return Monday. One of these
specimens is photographed on silk. The
public IS cordially invited to call and in
spect. Mr.. Kitchel was empowered to in
vest funds for several large photo stock
houses in Chicago and indianapolis from
the company controlling the American
rights, and will shortly publish report
detailing the merits and deTsrits of the
process.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.


w. f. Fee will leave soon for the Klon-
dixie district to spend a few months.
Miss Christina ZobbIe, aged thirty-five
years. living at 62S South Alabama street,
died OF consumption yesterday
Mrs. Harriet ii. Clevenger and her elocu-
ton pupils gave an interesting entertain-
ment at the Y. M. c. A. Hall last night.
The gospel service at the Young Won1en's
Christian Association Sunday at O'Clock
will be led by Mrs. Flora Dill. Miss Mac
beth, who expects to take up missionary
work in China in a few months, will also
speak
The Santa Clara Wine Company of In
dianapolis was Incorporated yesterday. The
capital stock is 81 900. The incorporates are
Solomon Schnewind, of Kokomo, and j. L.
Schnewind. Myer Cohn and Rose Cohn, OF
indianapolis.
AT the recital yesterday given by the
Progressive Pianofoste Club. composed OF
the advanced pupils of Mr.. ]. NJ DUNCAN.
at the Carlin and Lennox music parlors, the
selections were all from American compos-
ers. Gottschalk being the principal COM
poser represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

Edwin Hoff, Merri Osborne and J. H.
Bunny are going into vaudeville in a sketch
by e. r. Kidder called when There Is q
VIII There is Way.
Amelia Glover, who was reported dying
few days ago. is back on the stage again.
Press agents are supplying actresses with
as many lives as cat.
Fay Templeton is now in Paris waiting
the 100000 legacy from Howell Osborn's es-
tate which the New York Supreme Court
has just decided belongs to the festive Tenn
peton under the will of the late Mr.. Os-
born.
Lillian Wheeler is the name of new
actress in Australia who may be seen as
a star in this country some day: In three
years she has come up from .thinking.s
parts to one of the leading actresses or
Australia.
On Feb. Nine. Modjeske, in the Fifth
avenue Theater New York, will begin an
engagement of twelve evening performances
and two matinees. The name of the play Is
not given. but 1t may be new piece called
King John
Oscar Hammerstein hopes to be ready
to open the Olympia Music Hall week
from Monday night. The Lyric Theater he
proposes to conduct as combination house,
and he may possibly not. get it open for
some little time yet
Dan DAILY, who nearly knocked out his
brains by a fall on the stage in Boston
last week. will be given a benefit at the
Casino in New York Monday night. He will
rejoin THE Belle of New York Company
at st. Louis in a few days.
The cast for 1.-THE Tree of Knowledge, I"
brought over from London, and to be pre-
scented at the Lyceum in New York on Mon
day includes Miss Mary Mannering, Miss
Tilt (N.vN ice Glxi n
Messrs. Charles Walcott, Felix Norris,
Edward Morgan, William Courtleigh, Frank
Mills and John Findlay.
Louis Mann, in the Telephone Girl"
and Sam Bernard. of Weber & Field S
forces. have dispute as to which repre-
sents the real German comedian on the New
York stage. James E. Sullivan, who plays
Hans in The Girl from Paris" issues a
challenge TO both for a contest.
Bert Coote, who resigned recently from
Roland Reeds support to re-enter vaude-
vile. will make his New York appearance
next, week in Keith's New York Theater,
when he will revive his clever farce. "A
Supper for Two" in which he will be as
sisted by Julie Kingsley CMrs Coote)
Nat Goodwin whose wife secured a d.
vorce in New York this week. with SIS a
week alimony, was asked If she and
Maxine Elliott were to be married, but he
only laughed. Mrs Goodwin makes the
statement, but she did not mention Miss
Elliotts name as correspondent In the d.
vorce proceedings.
The Manhattan Theater, in New York
has been leased for five years by William
A. Brady and Florence ziegfeld. jr. The
new lessees paid a bonus for the lease
OF Manager Woodruff and signed a new
lease with r. f. Sheppard the owner OF
in charge by the new leSSeeS on Jan. 81
and the name will be changed to the Com
edy Theater 1t has not been decided wheth-
the attraction at the house If Mr.. Rice
does not conclude to keep The Ballet
Girl in the house, - Way Down East, -
in the season. will be the opening attrac-
ton under the new management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. H.-The ball
last night for Miss Charlotte Crane, of "A
Stranger in New York" Company, was a
huge success. The ball was given by the
United States army officers connected with
the Army and Navy Hospital here. A rous-
ing reception followed the ball and the fes-
tivities continued with a banquet tonight.
Among the officers interested in the event
were Major Lee, Major Martin, Lieutenant
De Frees, Lieutenant Green, Lieutenant
Morse and Lieutenant Sneddler. They were
assisted in their arrangements by Mr.. L. T.
Hay, the manager of the Arlington Hotel
where the ball and dinner were given.
Among the guests was Hon. John c. New,
of indianapolis.
A large number of invitations were is
sued and many of the most prominent citi-
Zens and visitors were present. A number
of ladies took much interest in the affair
and did all they could TO make it sue
cess.
Miss Crane is the actress who was re-
quested to leave a ball given by United
States navy officers at Charleston. S. c.,
not long ago, because, it is said, some of the
society ladies who were there objected to
the presence of a professional woman
among them. Miss Crane was. of course,
very much mortified by the affair. and when
the details We're made public in the news
were very severely criticised on all sides.
1t appears that the army officers at Hot
Springs were particularly indignant at the
conduct of their brothers of the other wing
of the service. and adopted this means of
making their feeling in the matter manifest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22

The state executive committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association gave
a reception yesterday afternoon in the
rooms Of the Young Womens Christian
Association on North Meridian street. All
of the college girls of the State who came
to attend the oratorical contest were in
vited to the reception. The guests were re- re-
Mrs r. F.. McCrea, Mrs. r. w. Furnas,
Mrs. f. r. Kautz, Mrs. J. G: Mcdowell,
Mrs j. f. Higdon, Miss e. K. Washing
ton, Mrs E. E. Stacy and Miss Flora
Shank of this city, and Prof. Belle A.
Mansfield and Miss Ida Warner, of De
Pauw University. There were numerous
college she represented-red, white, blue
and yelloW-with occasional floating ends
of other colors, were much in evidence.
The college alumnae of the city assisted in
entertaining the strangers. The parlors
were made attractive with palms, and light
refreshments were served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-22
The Beta Theta Prs "porg.o

The annual dinner of the Beta Theta Pi
was held at the Denison at o'clock in the
evening. About seventy-five members of
the fraternity were in attendance. the prin-
cipal delegations coming from Wabash, In
diana University, Hanover and De PAW.
Previous to the dinner, which, in the classic
language, was termed ''the dorg,' a recep-
at which time the fraternity also elected its
division officers. These were: President, DR..
j. o. Stellson; vice president, Judge D. W.
Comstock of the Appellate Court, and sec
rotary, James Gavin. The executive COM
mittee also chosen consisted of E. o. Hun
ter Albert Rabb and Warren ID. Cakes. 1t
was decided to hold an annual banquet here
after.
At the "dorg" number of impromptu
toasts were given. Gen. James r. Carnahan
spoke were DIR. III. A. Goblin, of De PAW;
Henry Ecklin, of Chicago; Col. John w. Ray,
E. NJ Shanklin and George Forkner, of In
diana University; Fred Ogg, of De Paw,
and George Denny, of Wabash.