davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Chnir .'overs.

rouse cleaning cannot stop even te
celebrate our victories and the Amer
lean housewife goes merri!y on With
her scrubbng brush and moth balls,
just as usual. preparing the household
goods TO withstand more iMsidous
danger than Spanish arms Among
the tasks that follow house clean
ing none is more necessary than
that of providing cllntz covers for the
chairs. One can buy them made to
order, but they aie very expensive,
and when once one gets the idea the
task of making them is very simple.
The picture shows the result OF little
experiment with one kind Of chair.
OF course it would be impossible to give
a pattern for all. KS chairs differ too
widely III shape and size. TO make
the chair cover here shown Seven
pieces are required, but the two Oh the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

IN Kidding the house of ants the frs,
step. il possible. is to locate the nest by
following the workers back to their
point Of entrance and there destroying
the colony. This may be done if the
nest is in the wall by injecting bisnl-
phide of carbon or little kerosene.
III ;he species has its colonies under the
naSSing in the yard. the nests may he
dTenchcd with boiling water or satur-
ated with kerosene and thus easily de-
stroyea; but il it is the kind that
builds 4 system OF underground gal.
leries. bisnlphide Of carbon must then
be poured into each Of & number OF
holes made in the nest with a stick.
and then promptly close the holes with
the foot. In this case the bisulphide
will penetrate the tunnels underground
and Kill the ants in enormous ulanti-
ties. II it is impossible to locate the
nests, there is no resource but to de-
stroy the ants whenever found in the
house. The best means to do this, ac-
cordinS to the testimony of Govern.
mental experts. is to attract the ants
to small bits of sponge mostened with
sweetened water and placed in the
situations where they are most runner
Gus. These sponges may he collected
several times daily and scalded. 1t is
also reported that a syrup made by dis
solving boraX and sugar in boiling wa
ter will effect their destruction.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
a New ,ccnr,a...o. ror Girl.

some American girls have found 1t
possible to earn pocket money in a
very pleasant fashion BY taking up
the profession OF entertainer at chiys
drehs parties and picnics. They 30
early I" assist in preparing tie tables
and arranging the ;nr,ts. and durin.
me party they act as elder sister to
me little ones and right hand TO the
hostess. or course. they mus, have a
repertoire of tales ana riddles. and
q genius for inventing ANA arran.in.
games \ iovc for children and an
nhfelgned interest In their enjoyment
are equally inlis.ensnDle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
- - g---'------------------
Fresh Fish From SaIf.

For those who desire dainty fare at
the smallest possible cost, salt cod
may, with but Slight extra trouble. 10
made delicious. Soak Il thick piece in
cold water over night, wash carefully,
scrape away any discoloration. tie in a
cloth, boil the same as fresh fish, but
be sure to change the water once, and
have fresh boiling water at hand to
renew. The cod will turn out white
and arm, and with = smooth white
parsley sauce thrown over can scarcely
be told from fresh FISH, while the cost
is much less
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

The main batteries or all the gun
boats in the navy are made up OF four
inch rapid-fi rifles, which are alto
gether the most popular weapons In
the service for offensive and defensive
purposes on the lighter vessels The
Castine. the Helena, the Machias. the
Nashville and the Wilmington are
each equipped with eight Of these guns,
while the Annapolis. the Marietta. the
Newport, the Princeton, the Vicks-
burg and the Wheeling each mounts
six Of them. The Bancroft relies up.
on four, and the Dolphin upon two as
their chief fighting powers. Even the
formidable Iowa has six of them upon
her superstructure to deter the ap-
proach OF torpedo boats, and the ar
mored cruiser New YORK mounts IL in
her secondary battery. The fastest two
vessels in the navy. the Columbia and
the Minneapolis. have eight apiece, and
the double-turret monitor Puritan is
provided with SIX to support her four
l2-inch monsters.
The chief advantage of this gun lies
in its extreme rapidity of fire and
ease of manipulation. while the pene-
trating power at all ranges enables the
projectHe easily to pierce all unarInor-
ed cruisers and lightly protected gun
positions. 1t fires 33-pound shell
with IA pounds OF smokeless powder,
which developes muzzle velocity Of
1000 feet second. and muzzle ener-
gy Of 9l5 foot tons. Such a shot will
perforate seven-inch plate near the
muzZle. and will go clean through
flve-inch plate at 800 yards distance.
Ordinary crews on all the gunboats
get rapidity of fire OF six a minute
out OF these four-inch rifles. four men
handling the ammunition, while two
sight the piece and fire it. This speed
enables four-inch gun to throw as
much weight in a given time as the
flve-inch rifle, which is practically
twice its size, the latter weighing three
tons and firing under the best condi-
tions four 50-ponnd shells in minute.
The best penetration Of the Ers-inch
rifle is barely All inch more than that OF
the four-inch at all ranges
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
NEWS OF THE OLD BOYS.
A City Mans Disappointment Willie visit
ing His I.oyl,nod Scenes.

Ing His I.oylnoti Scenes.
He was young Chicago man. re-
turned for few days visit to his ma
tive town. where he had long antici.
pated pleasant reunion with the old
much luck finding his old companions
at first, but finally he fell in with one,
who, he felt sure. could put him on the
trail OF all the rest.
Hello. old man" he said cordially
as his friend sauntered toward him in
the slouchy. staggering gait SO COM
mon in small country towns. Where
are all the old boys?''
The old man. was slow to recognize
MS returned friend, but was glad
enough to see him once he collected his
wits and remembered his name
The other old boys" he said, re-
peating the question that had been put
to him: well. they're pretty much
scattered. Guess I'm about the only
one OF the old crowd left"
Where did Dutchy Bernheim go?"
asked the wanGerer
Dutchy? Well. Dutchy didn't turn
out very well. He went to prison for
forgery out i'll Oregon, and think he
died with the stripes on his back
You don't tell me! Where is Fatty
Enwen, Who used to be around with
Dutchy 50 nn.cl:''
FATTY: Oh. he's out here in the
poor ho"se- He was in prison. too. for
taiee on four years. and Went blind
) I}, u Is
do better than live on the county"
IL rutaer set the Mandercr back to
hear Of the bad luck of two OF his old
lntima1ss, but he thought that if he
r. sA"eie;i in his questions he wanlh
e letter reports OF some OF his c.t>y
li:ei' His next inquiry was about
boz. al 1ean.
"Duugal Bean was shot and killed in
a gambling house down in Texas. " was
the answer he received. But he tried
again.
Where is Pickey Milligan?"
Plckcy was here d few months ago"
was the reply. He had just come out
OF Jackson prison. Picking pockets is
Pickey's business. don't know where
he is now
m not much surprised at that, but
where is Bluff O'Brien:"
Il don't Just knee. What happened to
Bluff but he's dead. know that He
died With his boots on somewhere out
West. but don't know just where"
What do you know about Yank
Dalton?"
"fank and Harry Benham went
West together four or five years ago
and both OF them came to grief. Yank
was gored by a bull, and that was he
end OF him, and Benllam held too many
cards in puker hand | don't l:Sow
how many bullets were put into him.
but | understand h. got man before
they got him"
The young Chicagoan was pretty
much discouraged by this time, and
somewhat. saddened by heaNng of the
evil end Of so many OF his boyhood
friends. He didn't seem to want the
reunion he had hoped for when he first
came back to town.
1T doesn't seem to me that our old
friends have turned out very we'll" he
said
mo" replied the other II guess
you and | are about the only ones that
amount to much
And what are you doing?" asked the
Chicagoan
Me? Oh. I'm keeping a whitewash
shop up in Main street and fighting a
few chickens on the side"
His Heart Failed Him,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Fortune ia II Kitchen.

/. A fortune with her frying pan is
what Mrs. A. B. Marshall, handsome
young English woman, can boast OF
having earned. A number Of years ago
she laid the foundation Of her present
prosperity by opening modest but
very practical school Of cookery. At
first there were small classes, and
women wishing for regular employ
ment as cooks came to her for train
ing. Now her establishment Is one OF
the most important in LONDONDERRY
York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Tho Old story.

"I'll never be scoccher, no."
Said little Robert Reed
IN never mount my wheel and go
At most indecent speed"
But that was ere he'd learned to ride.
And nov. each day, b'golly,
He humps his back and burns the track
III L way that beats the-,rolley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

An Artist in EItn Line.

What are you waiting for. dear?"
asked Smithly OF his wife as she lin
gered in the cafe after they had eaten.
Il would like to interview the chef
and get his recipe for making that
clam chowder without using any
clans"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
His Heart Faile Il Him.

II reckon We may think it strange
said Meandering Mike. but I'm in ia
vor OF not follerin' this road any fur
der"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07
Household Hints.

Milk which is turned or changed
may be sweetened and rendered fit for
use again by stirring in little soda.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

4 tablespoonful Of turroatine boiled
with white clothes will aid in The
Wllitaning process
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-08-07

Brides Valued in Cons-Her Tr"ssenu Com
sists Soi-y of Hair Dyc-wed,i,n. FESTIVE
tiles are AKIN to Donncybrook Fair
t:ayctirS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS SPLIT.
Masters Supporters Will Fuse In Or
der to Defeat NcComns.

Masters Supporters VIII Fuse 1n oE.
der to Defeat NcComas.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-What promises 10
prove a serious split among the Repuo-
iicans in the Maryland legislature devel-
oped tonight when an attempt was ma Ia
TO caucus for officers for the general as
sembiy, which convenes tomorrow. Twelve
of the eighteen members from Baltimore
City refused TO take part In the caucus,
and after waiting for an hour beyond the
appointed time. the other Republicans met
without them. The recalcitrants are
known as Master men, because they are
adherents OF that faction which recently
dethroned United States Senator Yelling
ton from the leadership of the party and
elected their candidate for mayor OF Balti-
more in spite OF the regular organizations
efforts 10 defeat them.
Tonight's action is looked upon as pro-
test against the proposed election of Judge
McComas to the United States senate. to
the seat now occupied by Senator German.
and Ii is asserted that the Malsterites VIII
combine with the Democrats and organ
ize the lower house tomorrow. unless their
demands are compiled with.
Balloting for United States senator 70
succeed German will not begin for a week
Judge McComas. Of Hagerstown. and Maj
Alexander Shaw. Of Baltimore, are the
most prominent candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
TWENTY FIVE ARE DEAD.
List of Victims of the London Acct
dent Is stiii Growing-some OF
the Injured May Die.

AMMAN 90 Tan AFTba ,,nEnc .oct,
-, -" $, -. 80
t'oats 1ooaS AZ itaiA mas oNs1 'is cay Hai''
but 1t Is not needed 10 remind the citizens
of last nights horror The city hall pre-
seuts an appearance OF wreck. and the
streets in front NJ n arc crowded WITH c,,rt
me a,s so,revriry ni,,gans .rha lie. ~,
60 -, ~ 49,. Is - - -,
deso hu'hpsfs '"eh's i've DIX II ~ naoca
To be feared Il IS noE yet complete Some
Injured ars not expected to recover. and
some viii be confined Tor weeks and
months.
CIV 17,gfnear r;rayt3on states tho c,usa
= -. - - -.
1-N :" +"0it, ny Hlc1"siS %
hfaFY n"7hl WHICH ran othe8th the moor
almost n the center OF the space which
gave way. The beam broke N the center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

%.s1 81. l-'4.ea 70 ai.1w tnAt 1 am mar
- -. -. = .ysA'4sa sIi.ce Tor t0e s4le o. -
DSsl'fEe.y cure ali forms Of fsrasl. - VIA
.-tSs ".!.!4t lae ala Of d phys.Ijsn -,
1[- ~ ~ ~ "rtliS / Will Eladl5. give 80
,1ete - 70 tase Of Painful Periods L~Ii'cs. As
.",ea' Dish if,e1ts or IgreEa.aritis,. W,
'.~:s :, ~ cure. This IS 10 quack docS
%" Eg.n7cs Ter women. which resto~Si 20
~ a /, ai;er an other means lad faie "a
al -, ..ugss "a Y many Seattle ladies' I;
~ rs nsfI's and shall be pleased "a 49,
y;y f1 e c. or send a z-cent stamp. and I
In}e you full particulars. Mr. Co., ga
= rS,,ast.e: Nasa-. al Belnon. Aysni,e
&A1-AaEAbER-BALM OF FIGS crTREs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
ONLY ONE WAY TO HANDLE THEM.
shoot Natives When Dfsobedient-
Letter From French Expedition.

PARIS. Jan. A letter from an officer
OF the Marchand expedition. which on Sep
tember It was proceeding to occupy Rum
bek. SAYS the French force consists Il
twenty-four white men ard 800 Sengalese
ridemen. Describing the hardshlps en-
dured. the writer SAYS:
The native carriers give much trouble
We seized the men forcibiy, and they at
tempted 10 escape AZ every opportunity
We vainly shot or hanged those who were
reCaptured. bu, others continued to escape.
Mans were rCCaptured, hut several SUE
ceeded in getting away. We were obliged
20 enter villages with a few rifiemen and
iZe all the men and women found there n
Some tines the whole population fed Then
duced the natives 70 return. We then
seized the chief and compelled him TO eve
us the slaves 10 carry our loads This "a
the only way to deal with these brutas.
whom We have seen quarrel over the bodie Z
Of their shot comrades for food"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

THREE WIVES IN COVnl
hates, the Bigamist. Il Found Gan,
Ina Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-David Bs,ea
cused of having six wives more ,hs, !.
law allows, and who as q result Of \, !,
rest several months ago has been :.
ployed at dime museums, was this H..
noon convicted of bigamy in the mn, =
gree. He was given fine of s.as 4,
an indeterminate sentence In the penis.
tiary.
On the announcement Of the verdict. ii.
examination OF a jury 10 hear the sesosl
charge against the prisoner was herss
Immediately.
il Is also proposed TO press a charge 4
perjury against Bates. based on adm.
sions made by him today on the witness
stand. Three of the wives were presst
III court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
LET CoRRET~T IICk MAHER.
Fitxsimmons Declares He VIII Issue
No More Nausfr~to~

OSHKOSH Wa Jan 4-aIa-tin Julian.
who IS hare w.th Fitgs!nInons ard his tire
atrieal COMPANY said 30 an Assocl .ted
Prese reporter today:
There VII 80 no more na.,festoe Issued
through tho press relative - f*o-bett
There Is ortv one wHv in Wh{ra Cr,-baft
ear ae recognized. and th3t il g. 20 and
Erk II thrT. t7}Z Erkec Hghe~ t.sfof- and
". fall .v ses ROW Cornvtt IT, ii. better
than aws other haE~beer Crorbvft kent
F5*z WAITING flre gears fer a aght yya
Simply say Go figar Maher' corfaft sar.t
want 70 tight Msaer, uuca less F.tz"
IN reference 10 the disturbance ~ Shet.,,-.
gan. VIE, sunday nigai Fltxzsrnmons
says
The statement 10 the effect thai 7 ~,
mixed Us, tn bar room fEnI !t1 Witch At
tp~Dey Martin Hughes Ess injured hy a
blgw f~5Es I'd :te = - Daniels "a ,orrs
dian wlth nh troupe - liz. I Vas M,
present aSet. t1e tTQGEls Orr4svred = S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
iugi~sssle Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4-Ra4,,,,s a.
TrgI-esde.
Seven f;sr'oua-a. match racs-E.dl!is Tor ..
vou. Tors & second. Tine u
%zx fGriouR=-f. 9stefu m. Dukc =,
S.x I4rluug @~l-haDEs.a HJu. kass.-v Yt5A-
wiS second, Iorslda tstr8 TINE ~,
Mia ara AT @gnls--l'ae RofYar w.,
Tine I 1g
SIX fGriongs-Mlss Ross won. Harry Thu.
burn second. lternaTsta third. Time. 49,
one mile. esE.ng-1ssrlsu M Fgar won NJ
second, Gorge Lee ta.TI. Time. !:sf7-
slK fIrlongs-@&n F~nado won. gloria,
second. Plan ta4fa- Time, A..an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
To Fix the Sex of OsYsurius

LONDON. Jan. ACCORDING 10 la
Vienna correspondent OF the Daily Chgesa.
Gle DR.. Schenck. Of Vienna. and presiass.
OF the Embryological institute. claims ia,
after twenty. years experiments be kai
discovered the secret Of exerting an IN,
fiuence over animals and men so a. to Il
the sex of their offspring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
NEGRO GETS RECOGNITION.
Given n Place In Kentucky, Despite
Democratic Opposition

FRANKFORT, Jan. 4.-T'he state Iegis-
lature convened today. The senate or
ganized without incident The house failed
to complete It's organization. owing to a
fight IN the Democratic caucus against
the plan of the majority to limit the cam
didates for minor place to a negro DEM
ocrat. Several Democrats fought the mat
ter to a finish, but the negro won and will
be given the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

BUDAPEST Tan two s,,pls ~,
swords Nee Tough, here today. ~rsxl~-
cut II 3asH1fs ex-h80es-4 during the -s..rr
debates n .se jrwe- hosse OF rea Ri-@a-
ran raYaaG}eai. Eouut Stefan TEA
&oauded Herr l.u1nte o!4y. ara Eserr Ia
aeuE3 G2JzFy Wounded Herr Stem Rava,-
sky. an both csss ihe wounds wexe sa~t.
GAS. HeFrea T-sA sad GALAXY received
flesh wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
IcsaTIus DoNNELLY no MARRY.
The Aged Popaiist VIII Take to Him.
seif n Nnun4r nridc

ST. PAUL Jan. 1.-THE announcement
was made today that Hon. Ignatius Dom
nelly. the weii-known Po2uiist leader. IA
NOUS also SIS author and upholier OF the
Baconia1 authorship OF Shakes peare, Wi!
In six weeks marry Miss Marion Hansen.
who has been stcuogra pher ia the office
of his newspaper. pourclly Is Gs years
Of age and Miss Hansen 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Speaker Grady RcnOminated.

ALBANY. ~. ", Jan. 4-The Repubu-
can members OF the assembly held eau
Gus tonight. seventy-seven members being
present, and unanimously renominated
Sneaker Grady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

Is to sell miners their outfits
complete in every particular.
We devote our whole time and
attention to their trade. We
ask an opportunity to figure on
their requirements.
Seattle-Alaska General Supply Co.
Gnc.),
fns-fas-iis Washington ST. West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
-
AT THE POINT or DEATH.
NO Prospect of the Recovery of Conn
missInner RntferMn rih

TOWNSVILLE. Ga. Jan. 4.--Hon. Ben
Butterworth. commissioner of patents. Is
iy'ng at the very doors 81 death tonight
In his rooms at the P!ney wood hospital
In this city. HIS physicians give no en-
enlargement for his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
HANNA DOESN'T KNOW
WHERE he STANDS.
Continued From Page I.

star&cS committees anti after The fafr..
senatorial caucascs ar held tomorrow
night
The senate SIS in session only a shor,
ome during the afternoon and no CON
III ses were announced. Tho senator's
were ssh engaged with tAe -eqrt s4ptatlyas
in re 'iaons cont - $ ostor burke con-
tsrN-s - ->-Cre~a'e ntth the democrats
All ire se2z- a-s on the Republican 30
We're CAD tHa' tasiy JOIN. caucus for To-
~ Arrew en' sEd Eer0 DO a~v,9 ~ Toev
s@y ths2 Foraker v.as eiasts,t senator tvro
years s&o uPo1 i-dors ntnt % ne stats
7S1vH0tte" ana without any ca.-usss ard
{, VAS proposed - siect Senator Eyer-.. =,
tss 'ai0*~ea'err - tNe Tclsf3 eovvar.3,,,,
TIE Proceedings 81 both houses znnvrAs
glaiaty thar everything uossi ~ VS. ha.rr
done by thrse vHo held he fo~t 20 beat
Hanna l'lt-Ug tAa Noon fecass rh4 con-
ttrerCes art 5a.A-c4;i1G meetings ~ .bA
combine e~a continued There yfre soy
srai f3St fights Gur..g tHe recess
Bu~hneIl II Asked .o ExplaEo.
White tbe an.I-Ifaana measures ~.
Eclng iastod4cva iH the house 4 d,laa-s-
33E from ss',ia Ene.a- The Aone ot Gav.
Bushnell. marched into tae state ha,ixa
Wearing Hanna badges An4 called on
Bushnell Congressman Weaver s~rka.-
EaE. n addressing Cos. Eushne.l said
Il had the hcncr to present yc.r nsrr,s
81 ;ae Toledo convention and an uro.ssi
OF Il. Ct:VUnl stances have arisen Which
have changed the current 81 affairs. Ger
tain persons who claim 70 D. Republicans
candidacy. elt ws c&a-ot believe tAas you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
DE tTtts.
Mrs. Adelinn 81 Enntt

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Airs. Adellra VI
asset. an artist az nat onal prominence.
dropped dead on the street this eve,,irs.
MIS- Fasseti's speciality was portraitnre.
41u hrf n'osf noted work was The Flee
toral College" now ampna IN. nat,.t,,~s
huns IN ths capitaL 1t represe n;ed the
tribunal which decided the ftaves-r don
contest. Each one Of more than one ann
cred faces in this disti- ctlishe.i gather ms,
vas a miniature portrait, and II IS cnrsid-
cred the greatest curiosity Of art In tha
possession of this government.
Charles j. Byrne.
NEW YORK, Jan. s-rFarfes 7 rs,.rro
MO vas president Of ihe BROOKLYN Ea.a-
pan club died az his rc-idence in This
e.ty today Death was ,iue to a comnli-
cation o. diseases.
NiF Edward tuEustn. how'd.
LONDON. Jan. Sir Fawar., A,,s.,s.,,.
80, prEnc'p&I librarian Of the British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. AT the cabinet
meeting today the senatorial SITUATION III
Ohio was alluded to, and the president eN,
pressed doubts. but thought Hanna would
succeed himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

China that we have certain treaty -.ghts
They will reply THAI there IS 10 China,
and therefore 10 treaties.
Bat that Is Il0t The worst OF T. L this
dssnsegYl5 ev1snt occurs. the people of what
81 now CANA will become the producers Tor
the whole world. 4 competitive produc.
ton and trade Will be introduced against
Wlica other people cannot successfully
contend. The people of China have q
greater power IT production than any 9TH
q Ike number Of people. AL they need IS
10 be aroused snl 10 have their Efforts
properly directed. Inspired by the enter
prise and energy Of Germany ana Russia,
trey would y come tae producers OF the
globe. and world produce so cneaply that
4. a h. ~. ....-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
To Stae A coin N o>u nav

Take Laxative Promo cgirsue Tae3s.a
4t9UEe lsis T<tan1 Iaoney i f&iis - cure
-sc~ Genuine hls l. Is. -. CT each table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
20. u. sfrEK
BarIe VIII Remain >tea.ssast.

Judge Frank Del}er augh. q Cleveland.
tsaisA, gave statement 20 +ae puzzle IN
waica h. says:
Il am prepared 10 say. as coming from
the i4Qs u Senator Burke. LaaZ E.e viii
promise Re made 10 :se good people -
Guyaaoka co4atg. either on Or OF ne
stump IL The .asl campaign. Furthermore.