davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
WAR As An AIUA.
What She Had Not Learned Was Not
Worth Learning.

she was 4 winsorne yoang wife. all sweet
ress ana PINK shirt saisl, re.aies me " ASH
iEgfcD SaT
9Oh Harold she twittere5 over the
newspaper IL " perfectly dreadful to have
nar ana 20 read in the new spaq eTs day
after day o. now the poor sojcIeFs are "e-
ng kglea wounded and MISSING. but 4 Is
an IN wind that bows no one aay good.
and while there u0sl Se al, ktnds Q; nor
rora -h1ye = IN il 81 a. education toF many
wso Wqqla not otherw3s De e3ucste1-
E{e rad never heard her tax IN sum a
s--afn before ana hs Mas greatly surprised.
fut to say alarmed.
WY dear. ne teaIied, netting her c.ose-
u Vas thinking. Harold what we learn
~ bearing 80 constantly about me w&r
where IL : faugHt. ara ms weapons n
wh.s-n Il = fought Way. do 4ou Know.
ses- ha.n'. fne least idea before q the
d. ference se:vreen protected cruiser aa1
re ina, Vas on the free list though .or
So .sf,gest .trsss nave hear. you ana papa
rats{ng about tae :Artf. You see, dear Il
never seemed 20 c0rTe Eor1}e - % nle 9Gts
nur own aasx Ncut forth . meet iae Zee "
ia Stared 3. her cute hoT'+.e>siy.
And thsFe sFe tAcs@ TnaCat;e guns she
we-. On. ~ would have gone had ne got
STOPPED her - $500. -.>.- .1....
vsue" ~ veaturs3 in = :oae that SIZE DID
ro{ who.y approve p,
sch -7r1s~uce. a u3aehete = 4 machine.
e-t Z course. a u5SChr{f g0n "a ; nAchanf
e1sn ans sna. = t1e 8tSsee noe. 8 ss&e %
Arsw il seems 20 5Ie tasI some pooa-e
haven learned as rnueA AboAif sns @ar a.
fhsS have Rad opportunity q. AbG $Ae
srrse before tas sg3l.pg Htyoad ans stepped
.ss.t apon the piazza. s0ere s1e co141 CON-
-ru~~ Nh hFYesf urzsts5 t!ytSs1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling
aGenss Are j. A. Mcclellan v > Rowsey.
and O g. LcenlA CITY eo-seSsoTs are =
A CAtscAr.. r r. HA~.ey. EuSsns NJ
CArsny. &. H AcCowsn. c. h Ssenen as
h A Wsisa Possnasssrs ever! NfssfS ssS
cer agents. Pay money oElf 10 iasse 49,
TO cur resident agents IN the various eaaes
and towns Of the Northwest
ADV EKTrSTNG-ofee ac1rs "a sas
PoS-Intelixencer business once. LAY.
q "a. ualli II 2. "a: Sun5as noass. go
: 4 n until Ii p "a Cl.ss.asa - wsu
meets fer insertion following mcfnins ~.a
Be received Up 10 f9:& ,. 10 Ad'r1~
merss under classified headings va rS -
serted a, the rate Of cent "eis
tnssrsioa- Payment Always n A. 49,
NO advertisement: received fer less sn~A' -
cents
ADyERTIsERS-CAan for Aver
G~ments IN the Sunday POST ssw
must De furnished by O'Clock s,s-..s
advertisements viii De received ~ -
e-aees o. the Psi-iatelligencer. o..
information leading 10 Ire convicIUa
any person stealing copies OF ;ais payer
os..s:eS 70 Subscribers IL sea.us. r..sa.
TACOMA BUREAU - No. lNs EaS-He
Avenue. 1. A. Harrison
EAERETT-P. *. Lewis
SP0hANE-RrAach osfce, IIA0sss
block. IS Riverside avenue, telephone, 49,
y, Peterson, Manager.
PORT ESEND-wul- A. p.eineI-
bELLiNGHAM BAY-New WhaS0e'1'
oLTMPIA-GT,- Man street q. -
WinsiAuley. Agent
VICTORIA. 8. C.-Geo.gs Narsden-
The following letters await aaseress"
1T this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
More
and
Better Light
Without
Cost.

We enieavor 20 have our gas supply TO
7ur patrons as near perfection az II Is pos
sihls to attain. In spite OF every precau-
ton. occasionally 4 fault WILL occur some
thing that We can remedy IN a moment II
you viii let US know about Il.
During the summer. when your burners
have been olt OF use, the lava tips have
perhaps filled with dust. So that 10 use
them now means waste OF gas and unsat =
sfaotory light Il this &c true, send Tor
us. and we Will renew the burners and tips
free OF charge.
II the pressure OF gas e too high. or IL IL
IS not sufficient 10 give satisfaction, write
or telephone about the trouble and Il will
m corrected al once az our expense.
No matter what the fault is, the result Is
he same IN either case. Our customers Go
not get the perfect service We want them
. have.
Any OF these little faults. however. can
De remedied n a few moments. IL you Will
ell lis atrou. them, We want you 10 COM
plain. The only way We can correct a de-
feet is by knowing about X. We keep men
FOR no other purpose than seeing THAI your
service is perfect VIII you oolige us by
reporting al once any trouble tina, may
occur in your service?
Our telephone is Main 81. Do not be
afraid 10 bother us-we are here TO see
that you get the best gas service supplied
IN any city IN America Office open every
evening.
Yours for more and better business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

seI3fe.
coos BAY. Oct N&-A-rivas-Ssr Ar
cat from San Francisco
GRAyS HAREOR. Oct .s-Sasied-Schr
Hagen. for San Pedro: schr Merchant.
for San Francisco ArrIyed-Str Signal
frcn San Francisco.
TACOMA. Oct 2.-Arriyed-Schr Annie
IL Campbell from Honolulu
ASTORIA Oct -y-Saase1--fsr str Mo-
xal fer HonTkong. Br sin pimS5ale fer
Queenstown; Br ak Inversnaia for Queens
scwn.
VANCOUVER Oct S--C!eared-Sh T.
iaia for Liverpool
PORT ADELAIDE, Oct x.-Arrtved.-
Blk Ca-ortolet for Port Ludlow.
Sroksn-Per Charles w Morgan. Angus.
II. in Oka,osk sea. whaI ok California. a
narrsas Of o.. whai biz Hcratio, 80 barrels
OF oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30


EDWARDS OF E.iis3 beth I'd
wards. daughter OF Mr. and AIRS v. "
Edwards. W.. lake phase a. the e~4Ft--
{tDaertak.ng Parors a. : 3. IL tG0@y .
Mem GERS y Seattle Camp, No g. ". II
W.. 2re requested - Eject a. t,5e ?. II
n the par.aFs 10 attend ths funera%-
STEV VEN SDN-in Seattle. oetober -. lsss.
al N F'fIh avenue south, Am steven
sen. Ststar II Janet McksnlaT ard MAJ
gatet Tc4.cck, Is aatfse - 2 2sSo~. scot
land. % settle decay. aged a years
<rxt}N~fa Seattle. October .. tSss a,
75ss Feftn avenue. Aanle G.. wite Of ;ae
}a:e J. =. %ixoa, of GOES ur2pi!on. ags-
- years
N-FNTYRE-Ia Seattle, October 2 isas.
r. pew fsnc@ hospital Mary Z. @fse u
James McIusyrs. of shock freEa opera
t0n- EEea - years.
TNALTsOF Z ks--TSe funeral % AnE9st Thai
6oYs al lake place s1sis afternoon "a 70
o-cg8eE fsoxu E0znev 4 Sgewarts chap!
order he auspices OF the Modern " o-01-
sr.sn AZ Anter.cA informant Ia Lake
Esf~ rrra.NFV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
SORROWS OF WILLIAM.
Disadvantages Of Being Born to the
Purple.

bENJh&}G EAE.e-
An average citizen viii smile ami rub
hs hands with satisfaction mat ne does
not have 10 travel, when abroad as en-
perors travel The only VILLAIN of Ger
many. Is going on a little trip down 10
Paies- ne. If he had enjoyed The good for
iune Of oe!os born n conspicuous ne would
have JUMPED into suit Of hand e-dovna
put en- p1e us Chilly pat hat OF the epoch.
sot t-s wife 70 tie his scarf properly,
stuffed ms morning paper into his pocket.
EFas'pe4 his GRIP. containing twp shirts and
tootA brush kls7ed MS dependents good
by and ran for trolley car 10 catch his
train He would stay la Jerusalem few
oays. experience the emotions prescribed
~ R&eoelsr ard Murray. so hosYie ss4-n.
and his friends would never give him Il
chanre - say u word q aQu, us .rr Peois'e
don 0r&g ABOUT travelling in these days
Eut GoR fares Il with " liam Hard,
FaT.ous hard TEE poor man has q carry
10 trunks In America tAaf could be done
without imposing any great f5estAf strain
on tie owner. though II would hurt his
ie~ Eetnook som, hat among he sNefs
deSpotssns hey have no baggage checks
and ~ pass ageT nss 10 .oox alser his
own u trEa< iHSs, ana There yea SIF- Iae
tours who goes around EUROPE WITH Z
trunk usually 0eNotts has the entirely 10
L'lat afAcie. returns svA4-he.Yci and his
fainiy - rates among the sights New
multiplying IN" FXpsa%- The phvs.t-a.
sirlgsIyS i4a anN2ef9es. t0e slice tlex~uess
the decays, lie Ir.@STzsTEs. the general be-
deNilni@;ii nat one .1unk Ii2 czceasaor.-~sor
q :
Pandora BOX Of troubles has are wp "a
Sh-HA - Nll-am and his 10 trunksY Ne
do no. h0f!sVe n kings over here vet MI
s-aTu - man. and ~ SUoa The hearts %
- e'a0ra Amer lcans heed Tor hua WA,
therr = one trunk fuas contains a million
do sarS' sofa! u 1eHs}vy ana orders ihat
Ne has 10. 10 is ia,.t3. s-sorz t7e officials
ihat are waiting for h.n in F'aissst. re-
t.v Is wi - r cr III ter s.e~
lse hearts their stousachs and stchtr1s
- iAsT p44ignS tax ket4 tAe-n scratching
n tir.r s.rsY. he does tot dare 20 .eavs
iAa3 .r7&a< uut 81 las seht
h4t tn4t - not al Wherever 81 cos
N4Utam : 81 fasowe.2 ana prsc4,s.,s and
accom- {sssa-et sra surrounded rs 80 serrt4S
ara Eo.4 ,sJty ~ s1.t-r sti~Ae tosEv s,srks
S.t-A-45t-. ht,-JnGds .}.3y~.c-afAs. paososr.-
peers rrArsaAss masters Gf he-s. .,7s-.sr.
81 11e -urse Masters - ,Ele enAqaoef- com.
c&orS ans pol.Ce tta: he caa't see ar,talre
saai r Eosnx ~. Eie cannot - tga8en as IN
~ pgs ~ as collar wt:aou. o..-3soa.se
rus2 az t@i--S ans esstaet q n.ste~s ans
Rene-als anG c,ntT z-@s.sss-Ts ~ peace sf@
ta5.s ottf servants f~e.n The ? ne taAt re
ge,s a. e"-E Be ,eres sC aa3 nahes Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
MARINE NEW vs..

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ARRIVED
st- stafe . CzItornla. pcr5lacs. 81 Ged-
nsy Astoria. schi Del NcFse. st0S4e river 2
ar Izrssss 4 Garfield. u lana hafDof
str ysuast4a. Ntcter.a- SaCe&-Sa Cars
sac. pors Townsend bk SsxtGs- Pe~. land
str II rt-oja Tacoma, srGr E2rcATa aeF1-
STR CoQG.l = river. s2ar ia + >>s1nAo-,
.ifFe5f,TkM Ort @-Sa les-schr Hal
eydu sz2 schr =. - Merchant, fro<. Aoer-
deer f7v SSH Fra 0ctsco.
CTALT4AM Oct Sin rart-Sc4r Lau-
rx. from Alaska
PORT TOWNSEND. oc, E.-Sa..se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

AL give ccasiEGols performances tFoza
4 the morning I'll rl.inlgat. ne would Axle!
.le Lgsi G2g Il sAlaS- eo2<pss O.
ssso1ssEas O. = ns5re .sgSss-z 80 l=sFr4e<s Ala
sucks ard aa.r arexserx and ministers az
rs osSxa Size AID say, 1cys, : an Dot
ezSsa. ID he s<rasa. step the train II some
sG-, secuted spot AID pat he OF. and you
ARD The res u the caravan so o1- PET
Eas OF At Sa.-aes4 gtas4 and ks-g t-.s
.sGLss Tn. there are advantages e being
born with til spoon IN one > mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

II. n Drew. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
White. Chicago: II. e Hoggett. Ju-eau
r. c. Taylor. s. Paul: Del Hart and Wife.
Washington: l.. w. Ives. Ives. Wash: T.
Payne. Blaine, Mrs. s Jones. Victoria: q.
Noel Brown, Nelson. p. G: NJ, H Jack
Wilson. Portland: A r u. Patterson.
Portland: L. T. Duryea, New YORK: c.
Moody and wife. New York: J. 4. Bennett.
81. Joseph: Mai ]. r. peiletisr. Olympia:
N. T. Foyeli Walla Wana: T 4. William.
Portland; J. Y. Schooamaksr Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

CARD or THANK@Ssattle Oct -. .Sss
Ne. The undersigned. 10 hereby sx.ead
ear Aearstess thanks - o1r friends sai
fseix oa-S tar she k3r7sasss s5Gwn 10 -
IL ne .a.e sickness AID hay-si % or be-
Bayssi scr. an5 especially 10 TIE Improved
Order @. .sed Men. Chic: Seattle Tr.os
No - Respectfully yours
Mr.. AND AgS. w. H YASh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

United States Deputy Marshal Dssfsy. a.
North YAKIMA has returned from London.
Ontario. whittier he went with ire alleged
murderer "Feg-Les" Brown. The reward
o. $40 is 10 - laid 10 Nj Di;ley or the
conviction OF the or.socer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

mauding officer Of the marine barracks.
Lieut.. Col. Meade. VINO had a few days
before relieved Col Fornsy. and could
hardly realize the Improvement which had
taken r ace Ina the condition OF these men.
The prisoners were drawn up in TWO lines
in their respective barracks and ! in
spected every prisoner n the camp. Most
OF them were dressed IN white suits. all
the clothing vas very clean. ard the men
looked vel. ana conten;ed. Their bedding
opened and found 10 he clean and
neat i 50 inspected the grounds, bar
racks. sinks, Kitchens, mess pavilion aHd
other buildings at the camp. and found
them clean and n 4 perfectly sanitary
condition shaving that great care had
been bestowed on the men and camp Icy
Co. Forney and Lieut. Col. Meade as 70
health and comfort since they landed at
Seayey+s Island -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

speCt with the corresponding rank held hy
the heads u tia departments in the army
and bureaus i'll the uavy."-New York
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
IheSeQT|e Cos &E|UhiC
CO|npQ||y.
{. R. COLLINS, Gen. Mgr.
NcS. 2tl.2f6 Cherry st.
niriha. Marringea. Deatha.

II order 10 secure correct insertion or
notices under these headings. The same
should BE- iefs al me business oia@e O. this
pape~. No charge e made for such no
tsces
Fuasrai mattress resolutions. or other
sEsc. al no3frlSerneufs vi be charged az
ne rate OF = cents per ilne Zach insert On
T-f<TE.t.f .IfTf-%t 'FF GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
HELP MASTED-NlIE.


~ ANTEr--Nasser % tues ~ sramfn.-
ton Of applicants wl4l be held a the
puget Sound Naval Stator. ETsrre-san
" @ssl, November u. 1875. for master o,
sugs 81 80 per an1Drn}. The @xasn!ra
ton VIII be 3psn to ali cncners VINO en-
eve 81 laenca Of experience M condur-
Ing The .:ad OF work fer which ,say
seek employment. and who are citizens
ot tie tnits4 St@tes- Applications alt
s.. addressed 70 The Cofnnanaant Naval
Stzti1vl Brsf.-rtor. Wash. ard rauy, hs
d@xered 10 him OF or before THURSDAY
Na.erslsssr IL. No application reserved
AFTER mat date vii BE considered Each
srr.scart viii STATE IL his Application his
uAssa., aga. residence, citizenship. present
escrsg!pa non ard previous employment or
wors la-e TIE sppilca ton nnusr q. sc-
coru1ar. 81 BY evidence % Citizenship. aaS
ay certificates. preferably from prs@soaas
.roIoysr as 20 Character hansts @. In
dgstry and sob.tety. and sk.ll an6 ex-
psrleace "a conducting WORK % The Rad
required john D. Long, Secretary o. ias
Navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

WANTEn-s0e rrsa 10 work o. Port An
r~ses Eastern rAl!-ns4 ~ Pert Anx~isa.
Aso.y at steamship EyA2se, Tssiss dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
SOCIETY NOTICEA

SOCIETY NOTICEA
wooDMEN. ATTENTIoN-Ths members
of Seattle Camp. No &. w OF w, ara
requested 10 meet AZ the Seattle onder-
taking Par.ors today az 30 p. m 10 a..
tend the funeral OF the daughter o,
Ne.ghbo- W. w. Edwards.
SCOTCH SOCIETY Halloween coResrt
and bali: old Turnvere!n nali. corner
Fourth and Jefferson. Monday evening.
October Isi. Leuren's orchestra. lick,
cts al Smith & Kennedy's. Conner bros
and korn DRUG Co.'S.
MEMBERS % Columbia Lodge. No, : A.
O T. w. Will meet at their hal N inc
Co.man block. Sunday. October go AT
o'clock p. m. TO a tend funeral OF broA-
er c. J. Hopson. BY order OF
A. II. CIRCUIT. Master Workman
IONIC LODGE. No. %. F. s. A. NJ. viii
meet Monday evening. October 81, al -
u m for work In First degree visit
Ing Masons cordially invited.
l.. T. DODGE. W. NJ.
AkCANA LODGE. s., +. ard 4. NJ. meets
second ard fourth MONDAYS sach NOUN:
EMPLOYMENT WANTED FEMALE
wANTED-By two ladies'. positions as
stewardeSses on ocean or SOUND steam
er Address Is, care Post-lnteiiigencer.
WANTEp-A respectable widow wants
work by the day, is good washer. Ad-
dress lN2 Denny way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

ANTED-ComPe;cn girl for < nera.
house work. Apply after a IN. los
yeslsr avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

wANTED-Giri Cor general homework
vases 10 go g.rI IsN Yesler way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FENALE.
---~>~-->-~-~~--------~~-~~ ----~--~-~~--~--
WANTED-Lad!ss to euhrosder: We sena
work 20 your home prepaid; send ad-
dressed envelope for one piece OF en-
bro.dery with prices paid; II our terms
or work are not 10 your Hk;ns you Eiay
return at our expense: steady work ana
good pay. Empire Embroidery Works, -
Duane ST.. New York.
wANTED-Fenale help to carry away
some OF our eggs: 90 dozen Just ar
rived from the ranch. VIII be sold at
two dozen for Sc, one-haf what others
charge you. Little Band Box. ii2o First
avenue, near Pike. Open evenings.
MRS. REEDS Domestic Employment Of
fee 7i2 Marion streets Mattresses.
chamber maid and housskeeper. cut or
town; a pantry SRI: second GIRL 10 nrst-
class places al general housework- Tel.
red i,sl.
WaNTED-Ladies everywhere 20 mail cir
e,,lars samples and copy letters al home;
reply with stamped envelope. Peerless
Co, South Bend, Ind.
aNTED-G.ri 10 do cooking in private
family: good wages. Apply forenoons
or evenings at corner Minor avenue and
Spring street.
wANTED-F4rs. class waitress q. the
German bakery, 80 Occidental asenns
wages 81 week only first class girls
Need apply.
~
NANTED-Two first-claSs uphosferers.
Apply at the City Carpet Cleaning and
/ LOOK lerlLS &c, 80 Madison st''7ft
WANTED-Two energetic ladies' with
good address Call Monday. room l5..
Ho.e! Seattle.
WA%TFD-Comge girl for < Gera.
housework. Apply after a m. io5s'
yeSlsr venue.
wANTED-Giri Cor general houSewofk
We es 10 god gsrl- lsN Nesler way
WANTED-Giri 10 DO general house work
for family OF two Ills Stewart street.
wA$Tf.rS~Gtrls AZ ire Washington shoe
Manufacturing Co. SIS Jackson street.
WANTrFsD--An experienced woman paStry
cook at Occidental hotel.
~ : NJ t.r2--Wet nurse. leo seneca streat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

WANTED-Two energetic ladies' with
good address Call Monday. room To-.
Hotel Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

WANTED-Two frst-class upholsterers.
Apply at the City Carpet Cleaning and
COX leF3fE &c, 5E4 madison slot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

WANTED-F4rst class waitress q: the
German bakery 80 Occidental aseTus
wages. s. a week: only first class girls
need apply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

ga0r experience unnecessary. holiday Of.
fsrirgs. The ". l.. Kline Ca. ST. Louis
Me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

AkCANA LODGE. s.. +. ard 4. NJ. me- Z
second ard fourth MONDAYS sach non!h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

WANTED-Giri 70 DO general house wori
for family OF two. Ills Stewart street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

NEW WESTERN HOTEI~Board ana
rccr. 81 10 81 70 Ger day; meals. = csnsA
New Western AnDex-FErn1sned house,
keeping reoGs- Bgee bus TO and 1roQ
kHA.A ana xA-n4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

vA%TEDN-Two good solicitors who ~ao
f@r1tsn references No. ils Cherry
s-r~As
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-23

ing but to secure the right of self-govern;
ment to the oppressed" How can they and
the nation they represented undertake an
annexation policy without first obtaining
the consent of the people to be annexed and
without being. reasonably sure Of their
future consent? Without this cordial ac-
ceptance of our rule the problem of annexa-
ton, which will be difficult enough at best.
will be a farcical Reputation of our pledges
and a continuing violation of the principles
of our government
With more troops ordered to Manila, and
interior Cuba in a state of anarchy, the
outlook for satisfactory settlement of our
Intervention policy is gloomy enough, but
no solution could be worse than forcible an
nexation of communities that threaten to
become hostile as well as alien. 1t was the
lingo contention before the war that Cuba
was far more capable of self,government
than the Central American republics. How
ever this may be. it is certain that, sur
rounded as it is by republics, Cuba will be
satisfied with nothing less than practical
independence, and in view of our profess
sions and traditions the United States will
find it increasingly awkward to refuse the
right which our fathers declared to be in
alienable and Congress has declared to be
the sole purpose of making war with Spain.
J. Q. DONNELL.
Kingston Ind. Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-23
PATCHEN BEATS GENTRY
MATCH RACE BETWEEN THE TWO
CRACK PAGERS FOR A 5000 PURSE.
Victory for the Marks Horse I'm
Straight Heats-Rain Prevents Ter
re Haute's Scheduled Races.

READVILLE, Mass, Sept 22.-Barring
Star Pointer. the fastest two harness horses
in the world-Joe Patchen and John r.
Gentry-had match race at the Readville
track to-day and the Marks horse won in
two straight heats. A stiff wind blew down
the stretch and held the horses back, so the
time was slow, the first heat being in 2:05%
and the second in 2:O4a4. The day was
cloudy and dull, but a crowd of over 5000
was in the big stand. The crack PAGERS
came out shortly after o'clock, and after
scoring three times they came down the
ground and received the word. Patchen
who was driven by his owner, c. w.
Marks, of Chicago had the pole and at once
went ahead, being a length in the lead at
the quarter. The horses kept the same rel
alive positions until well by the half-nile
pole, when Gentry began to close UP and
almost nailed Patchen at the three quarters
From there to the finish the crowd saw a
grand race, for Mr.. Marks drove in the
best style and managed to keep Gentry at
his wheel until just at the finish, when the
big bay almost caught him, the two horses
going under the wire with only Patchens
black nose in front.
The next heat up to the half mile was
practically a repetition of the first, for
Patchen went Immediately to the front
and not only kept the lead, but was three
lengths ahead as the horses came to the
three-quarters pole. Again Gentry made a
great squirt in the stretch, but was not fast
enough for Patchen, and the latter won the
heat and the race by good length With
a warm sun and no wind the race might
have been sensational, but it was too cool
for either of the horses.
The other two races of the day were won
in straight heats neither Frank Risdyke,
in the 2:19 pace, nor Hal B.. in the 214 pace,
being pushed to any extent. Results:
2:19 Pace; purse. 500: Frank Risdyke won
in straight heats. Best time, 2:12A. Little
Girl, Dark Night, Mr.. Marys Hail. Mary
Christine, Iibbie c., Nellie r. and the Duke
also started.
Match race, pacing; purse, $1,000
Joe Patchen. blk. h., by Patchen
Wilkes-Josephine Young. by Joe
Young &C.. W. Marks).
John r. Gentry, b. h., by Ashland
Wilkes-Dame Wood, by Wedgewood
(AndreWS) ........... ...................Z
Time-First heat 1924. 1:O4A.. LBS. 2:O5a4.
Second heat, 49, 1:021s. 1874. 2:042.
2:14 Pace; purse, 500: Hal b. won in
straight heats. Best time, AHA. John
Nelson. Flare Up, Silver Maker, Emma E.,
Sally Bush, Annie Shedd and Delta also
started