davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
COL. AMEs ON DUTY.
Ordered to Report to Gen. Shafter
I'm California.

Gov Lind received a letter from Col.
Ames, who is recuperating his health in
reported to the secretary of war that
he was in shape and ready for duty
again. He had received orders to report
to Cen Shafter, San Francisco. for duty,
which he was about to do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

And it is always the male kissing bug
that tackles the lips of the girls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

Judging from the insolent tone of the
Republican press one might easily mag
inc that Democratic people had no part,
parcel or interest in this country which
Republicans were bound to respect. Still,
there are quite number of Democratic
generals colonies and naval officers doing
their best to make Mr.. McKinley's war
a success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

The farmer who raises oats will prob
ably be the last man to indorse the au-
tomobiIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

Wait till next year, girls, and then wait
four years more for leap year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
SAMOAN QUESTION.

Being asked as to the outlook on the
Samoan question, which has engaged this
government and Germany, as we'll as
Great Britain, the minister said:
That is a case in point showing that
what may seem to present serious diff
culties readily yields to a satisfactory
adjustment when the governments have
a sincere purpose to avoid causes for
friction. In the case of Samoa the crit
ical phases appear to have disappeared.
With the appointment of the Samoan
commission a final adjustment is largely
committed to their hands. What they
have done thus far appears to be in the
interest of all concerned, the foreign
communities in the islands, the native
Samoans, as well as the three govern
ments for which they are acting. We are
looking forward to a complete adjust
ment of this question, and it's elimination
from official and public attention, for in
reality it lacks the dignity and import
ance to warrant its being a factor of
disagreement between great nations.
think this is the consensus of feeling on
the part OF all the governments con-
cerned "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
ind, southwest; weather, Gle
RIVER At s A. NJ.
TEMPERATURES.

River forecast till p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will continue falling
slowly in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
YESTERDAYS TEMPER ATTrREc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

Says the Chicago Tribune: 1.-The fact
that he Gen. OTIS has not been recalled
is evidence that he is not the incompetent
the correspondents claim he is" Not
necessarily There were quite swarm
of incompetents all through the Spanish
American war, and they were not recalled.
One of them was court-martialed how
ever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

The Otis censorship, though slightly
disfgured, is still in the ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

The most artistic political lie yet con-
cOcted is the statement by Republican
papers that anti-imperialists dislike Ad-
miral Dewey. The latter has taken very
little part in the Mckinley war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

1t is not considered that many Chicago
people could play on a stadium if they
had one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

Pretty soon Gen. Otis will know how
Alger feels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

A Chicago man and his wife cannot re-
member when they were married. Thus
are we again reminded that married cou-
pies do not live longer than single people;
it only seems longer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20
DR.. MUMN'S MISSION
GERMANYis NEW REPRESENTA-.
TIVE IN WASHINGTON TALKS
FREELY OF PLANS
NOT ON A SPECIAL VISIT
His Instructions From Berlin Are to
Foster the Friendly Feeling Now
Prevailing Between Germany and
Americ0-SaInOan Difficulty Cited
as Evidence of Desire for Friend
ly Relations.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Mr.. Won
Mumm. the German envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the Unit
ed States, who arrived here recently.
and on last Friday presented to President
Mckinley his credentials was seen at
the Germany embassy today and for the
first time since his arrival consented to
talk in general way concerning current
topics Of interest between the two gov
ernments. Mr., Won Mumm was here as
first secretary of the German legation
from 1888 to 1892 during which time he
negotiated and signed the important reci-
procity treaty with Germany. During
that time Secretary Blaine formed a
warm personal attachment for him.
Il am fortunate in returning to Wash
ington at time when the relations be-
tween the two countries are on such a
friendly basis" said Mr. Won Mumm.
Among those I have left behind-the re-
sponsible officials at Berlin, as well as
the people at large-I can assure you
there is the most cordial sentiment Of
good will for the United States govern
ment, and for your people, and a sincere
purpose to maintain that relation. And
L am glad go note among your officials
the same evidence of good will That is
the strongest assurance of the bonds be-
tween Germany and the United States. 1
am glad to say there is not even cloud
on the horizon Of our good relations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

Fitzsmmons thinks there is another
fight in him yet, and Kentucky knows
she has a feud or two left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

To the credit of golf it can be said that
so far there has developed no induce
ment to sell out game. A man may tee
off without being regarded as an object
of suspicion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

If 1.-THE Man With the Hoe" knows
when he's well off he'll get acquainted
with the girl with the hammock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

There appears to be about as much love
between Gen. Otis and the newspaper
men as there is between an automobile
and a veterinary surgeon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

indicate that it weighs all the way from
one grain up to pound and a half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-20

A New York preacher has hen which
lays large double-yolked eggs. No claim
is made that Providence has interfered
in behalf of the dominic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Der that adm.rsrs name. although they
are certain that they heard II ~ the
time
That single lins IN the local paper which
pre-anncuneef the ndrriraf's arrival yes
terday morning led the half DOZEN peo-
pie who bad American flags 20 run them
up They were either Americans or Eng
lssh. or we're connected With America In
business way ny them and them alone
ore might have known Of the event.
asked the porter % the ho,ei-fhe hossi
calls Itself Anglo a nssrfcan~if the admiral
had como yet. and he asksd n waiter II ne
Knew anything about an Admiral Dewey
Yes" said DE waiter. Hes the one
ne Americans are asking for Hes come
all the way from scfns place called co.om-
DO. fn China"
In ,he winter. when the vrea, hote,s are
open ard Tegsorn belongs 20 the tourists.
prshahly Leghorn would have been IN IA
much ~ fusfer as the British ports OF ire
Fas. were over his coming The tourists
have gone 20 Scotland. Switzerland and
other places. which IRE cooler, and left
fewhorn - beat and ~ the resorts 81 the
Italians along the hsaes. wrsse they battle
drink wine. listen 80 music. and ride on
merry xo-raunds much aa @,sre people DO
A. home. They were 40 much Interested
In ere afr1iral a. frs, as coney island
would - IN John Rusksn. The admiral
was perfectly aear- .ha. this w-s no; the
season" =; f<ghorn. IN Fact, 70 would
nns Be surprising n this TED him ~ come
here. He anchored the Olympia far out
~Ss the hreGkwafer. where nothing more
Tran her Nghtinr tops ara snoteracks
can se seen from tire town TIE boafrlen
ssinn~l arb held up Tire price on ths re-
rorters 20 dollar round trir. ~ too
mary Americans corrs there - aangsr ~
ths supply 81 h.,armens running cus. They
retire FOR week on single fare
TIE iva srsiwns vho had fallen into the
hanis ~ he FIRST hrntruan n 70 out ana
VINO ra~st me with hfcycies on their wsy
for ths'r ran ashore, iis no, have 20 walt
on Official calls TNat - ffe beauty OF he-
lost swo day. leave az Napl~- because the
oficisi calls strung cut 20 such iength
n fher> = anY.hlnx wrong n the eahis
shere - sarnsnirs IN fs~ air IN deck wnich
makes @os rcalsy~ =. pArf~e this TO-
ssc.a that ne assnirsrs sarTs wss s,lil
ia~Ne3 IN ifs place. ard apparently wss rot
sn 30 sssr Town WITH tire launch "noN"
fhe asirrlrzTs crow dog vas rot rushing
ur ard down lacking ri~faIly a. thu ~1ors
yes. ,he admiral y ~, feeling well and
Re vii not 81 ashore 'odAv." saa The -.
rrr- Of ~ Seek. or IN tire isnwuage 90
cart farshersnr Nothing serious ana
Yi~i ~ Ma ration . ist'ie~
When the admiral - rr ~ 1sg srf
cisan STATE. ard ~ s. promised th~ allissess
~~vk ~ aa@ hai ~ any port oyc~pt =,
WsrwEorw ghes re viii - hirsms' again
ssTscvrn~ tha socsr- Nas ~ Souh' Z, 80.
rot absolutely -rcss~srv ne Should Sc 20
s~f provided ~ wcuA keep siiH cut ~
Aed. which "a The Asr,ses, taisx IN shs
~orts sar 80 admiral 90 30 TIE socso~
e. rcsnr 80 take 70 rtsks.-Fyefcrfrk Palm
rr IN Golfers weesfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

aska6 ttnk certain ssrsssU crossing sns iins
q march - hese open. n cn89 Of a. -
shos tie sng1nO nay pass. He VII 49,
Stat1p0 drsmsn IN al eungesfed parfD az
tbo ctU. 20 - oo the lookout In oA9s ue
daoDo9 6um fireworks. bomoa. etc. and
tho boy md rfvvsU afO % b pafroiied ~
AreheatA TbousanAD of exsrA pclscD ars
sasolIoA. and all ~ Sorcs has been ssps-
c11aly wasns1 - psotscs and hslp Af O1hst-
on. - anDwog Qosottoos ctviiiy and o6eg
SvUgy eUustsuv 70 sfyanOsfz. Th3s - rather
supesnuouR Tor 90 Do ''yhs anesr' tneica
thsy are . moR obslg1uW - u men.
~ - pgN65cfioao thefe VIA - ovuP =
mlIltou vtGttof1 70 sAo city: the dnn9w -
GSuDs crowds . aneic3patsd, and special
excavations viii b taken IT, bonr1 -
hsalGh has detailed 20 phyacans and sur
geeoD 70 b on the lire oT march -
th0oD Who remember The catasrrophs -
the East river IN IL and Tie fr1gheful g.
iAm3fy q MoocUw. at tho coronation of
~ Gag, this wiz not Be conatersd IN
necessary.
OousAis band. the finest IN America. and
100 strong, win lead the land parade They
have offered their services free Of charBa,
Indeed. the artists. DuacianA scutpeof4,
singers and decorators have proved thaDp
selves patriotic 20 the core The only mem
ton Of money In AL the preparations far
the homecoming q our hero oeet1ao 3D.
soiufeiy nec1sasy manual Iseof1 has eo@s
from Tammany.
Crowds q psopls daily sxrroupA - arch
on 15fth avenue and Twenty fourth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
ADuRALsDAYs AT SCHOOL


~4e early NE Of men ~ 6orco ana uBfk
b generally interesting A4lniras Dww-
- spent his younger days - Norwich.
W. An ne old residents % Skaf placid
lean aAnfral omns fnseress1g fenar1s-
cences q DsWsy - . boy are relates ~
the oed lahAbtaAaA - . ID Dewey had
. most cemOeniai comDon1on = II a1DeeF.
~4so 3 Mrs.. 0seasy. 7hsy WV M. vfg-
osossa ch!Idsea. With iasUs amount -
courage and inaginatsea. m fa>ir play
the realistic Wss vsFy Durh ~ svf0e1pa
They pasticu.ariy dsa1ghsed IN 1sns.ross
s1veefures- Thsy were fsnA % makinU
warrior and - g3sl . forsora psincssa.
abQua 20 b devsurss ~ - monsase
They put into TIER gay sgDs vesy rsai-
isetc acstoa. ne1gb6oP wAo U0scn<1 xhs
scene sd: y saw May WAfs sse int
the river whsfs The water was NJ - seS
knees, and then Georgia. win = Wild yeii.
0nshsd eus after bss. MAINTENANCE . BIG
stick with which - eeas she vsfsr h ev-
cry direction He fhFew hD ieff arm
aroma Asr aad Escorted heS 20 The shore
When shsy cane uo ths hank ask~d WAas
TIE nsssfev vAs. ard tho isssle GIRL Win .
charming lisp. said: 4 vas being rescued
from Q ferocssus aiIkgator ~ my eroshr
0sosgs. no cane tu0s n s2ns - O~s
me-
In his earfseR school Gays Dewey Ass-
played no 1Ysat precoefty. Dss any asarke1
tendency toward sehoaarship He vas sever
. bad boy. bat ofsen . very nsfSrsssv0w
one His mschssf sosk shs cs.set,oa -
playing tricks on aa50edy who gave kim
q fair opaaing. He had . arkeoi teacher
Who vns apt 30 berone s-ytsszed eAMfy
Thss teacher was wy Daa4 end preefss.
He parficulariy delighted II csea1 pses ard
v@ii-Asled tckssan3sl Young Dewey 1oP
awhile ksps shss mans oesvaD eonsesnfly
swfschsne ons u the trscsS hs riayed
UPON the teacher was 20 pcs bis % Tin
foH IN sbe writing tnk- In . secced h
stsAbsy rsddish brown The t1srosorssson
wss oesy Temporary. and n forsy-e4gns
hours disappeared. bue Il Was - n2sxsd
% 90 create unpieAaant esrpsBes and sAs
repeated filing ana ezrpsysng - she izk
bossses 4rfn another a hi DfAnD wAo
10 put drop Of oil into ths saaeasvs isk-
ssnd II "a nos Show. Szs IL effects
upcn The zen were saonxA % drive ssr-
vous psspon 90 bad Ianguage-
II Vas ~ cid NoxvSeh university q Yer
most tsA. Admsrsg psvey seudzea. He 60
tered ne uasveestry IN 11i- When he was
"a Years AZ 60, anA ronAtaa1 t6ers Until
IA when. hav4u9 r~csfvsa hss ao1ofut1sU
A. 4 caEes % lhs' Cn5ee1 0eas0 navs1 $500
ssry. he enfsrsd shAs tnssfsss,onL ~ Mar
vfca he received sesss 0fsfxsy so1sen9
and easily mastered - unnsai g 49,
He would have esee - ofoese n -
caAss corpp aus fer - 1fschtsvsoBAA
Tba usual punishask fsf mn s8eaDO -
hss vus 20 eouves sAs oRsader - GemA
nxnsA fpr Q eeFsazn naz00 - k0BA
1919 fnco 49, snsa . eh0Gsar 60 -
- s0wDoeDea One -. UA53o o.
yssngsessB vsso nsseh1Hg - aAa lDwA
60 0soag AsssgA vsnnnsasy - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
EXPERT WITH THE SWORD.
Rsaks - one ~ the 6~st with
the Neht~ss of
W~orous

rNrwFY Il perhaps he hess ~raE swcFfs-
~ Fsan sr~cng 'ne wsficr pfAcTYR ~ fhe
raw. trAess snr s~~r IN ere service
excsrf fossftsV E1~sfs1sn' Commander La
cfen YessnW whose sail With ire fh-~-
sorrsrea susliax swerf ss = matter % note
81 tNfcg9a ere s~rwIes Staining about
rect ~ sacSes. or ~. ii,he ans ~fth cat.
Nke auickarss IRE Arerfran afmiral
~eH'i - = dangerous sn'asoess sifA 30
Tuftrring hlsd~ IN hts hard . Re rss-an.
huss1.ss he has a hkirg <sr tss swngd
~gs has ben shs weapon rar sxcsli~rcs
~ tne kntsht ard tae gentleman fey a
seaussna ysa-s~ - pnre ssis taxing ~
80 arrns hlanrSs 20 a ~r-vase. WITH n
kfnxs bestowed the accoisSe II r. ,hA
nssghsies- s-f nasiee. ~ wespsrs VITA
,A~ record o. cntvs'Fy. ire white arm
couses G&u shraugh che ages. fs- ias,
legacy q the dead lays 81 romance ard
e~z9xy - &c tssEiseta century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

oDov - = WnDu41DUuvU
Dwu(v Uwm

oDov - = WM0HUUvU
1D0s1uv 0Uusss2
r gW0 $500 DUwv auUU onGn-
49, . WDL1Duo a0oDnU0 -
au1omuo - . Aeuo ~ -
- - - - - aUDoI. 10 - sUu11
49, - ~. - - go - . -
- 49, nsvW hgvO sDessD ~ banee-
"Aavo1ng - . Auunng6r - = 80
os1aea1 Osa v0ns - - - saAsD
vsso nonno - . Gn0enD 49, - su1s
Sesa ~ - DosoUA ~You e. ngsW ssi1
vast harm Q 1yun14o - w5II - I
vSui1 DRA faeA1 ~ os@Du1Is1 % -
asiD1aee vssA 1anse1a Hl8 Z esul1 -
sssas2 ~ NJ ~ lvunnns4 Il { ~
wbo ha1 bosD esure-0nss1alo6 - dzMfO-
- tho Orv1so - dru6hsnDaoD aheusd svsr
b RESTORED - - ace1vO ~ unissU ~
seeesDoeSon vas ahootussty assa-"
1hs loving euO vAtsa - - - Sssssn2sd
- AA0esN OSwsv ~ - ~ - Nv
yos1 - 10mAn - Nm 80 49, sesls0sy
q sie1eesa-eaas ouId r. Aao11D aso
ssrDsl ~ thsoo 1saun6na b0nf1fnE1y
WyonOot h GEesa - ArsunA sho aock
- ~ euD ou0esg fsgtys9vo sensU-lhs -
sssAsse q asssa rss haadyss dvsss he
1Aeoe - @Daeyo1 ~ ~ pgane1Ua3 1ero-
oeenA o. ~ mat Snoa = . Anssy
wrought Dsstsass - sel,sl - Alm1rAl
Dewey. Gssrsu11s1 ~ . vssash - sak
Seevss II Oroeo Ou1A <Ao Uhsso ruDe1ng No
On - oA0do with ouf0oPUssha1 W1nR I'm
1sfoeeao ~ DanSe, upon ehs baao assund
the Sooe " ~ 80. aso IL 1oeeagD q. D.
q. Z ~. an - anGAsg. The Second panel
has chased In haN ssassg - sscexJsas 10
suse - eAs Csissd 0eakas 1AGzhiD OsyDDtA
an bsneash n . shAsoa containing ~ esur
adU:faisy stars snA he word ',Osympfa-"
On ~ third = ~ ssanecAesa. uDau which
Wf0 aoDoos . 0ukabae Snnos1pesea. ~ -
nssth the cost - ats g ~ sssv oe New
Yesk u aAltosn- - Ne ssnAmsnen&3oo
neee1 ~ S5oo 6ecu6n&{ooo around u eboe
Include . ooeSeo - aaehosa Q ssDe cod 81
three m0e1 d01phtns, snoW0eds. see. 7ho
cup VII seaal absut thtgtesn inehaD high
ssd haye . capacity sf fsur ana . haH
Quayts. 10 wlu raGt o. - sbeoy bqne I'VE
and thPssQueSsssD inches AsGA. ed ne
wtsos viii - Asse1 u . naaslvs Qungssssd-
eak chest beaslng . Dloes with a aDpeo-
ps1ato iascSlp<lm.
Il has BEEN charged asnanss Oswov tat
- Wos bowling swell In 20 fss = that
may mean one who has the bess that
monsy can buy amoag his personal -
S0nO1ngR - expsasstoa = true. He =
TIT most carefully talIeeU1 oE3cep IN The
United 0tasaU navy. Il = really IN eb-
ject jsGUoo IN the - - dsessin9 ven -
observe DeweJs l011y method adhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

Ths ancient psgans had . beautiful leg
end touching the origin Of speech.
In that connection fhsse andenfs haSked
forward q few centuries and conceived that
the gods made aan from . monkey.
But. after the gods had thus constructeA
. being conscious Of himself they pitisd
him and had their misgfvings
Accordingly" the gods are represented
10 have exclaimed. I'VE shall sndow man
with the power Of speech, IN ordss that he
may make 4 monkey Of himself again. Y
he choose"
took advantage Of this generous option--
Detroit Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24
NOT A SIGN OF JEALOUSY.

1sval o0esss De Net CosD - Gho
oOoA 1ostuns o. tAe osooe
COR0o0l01.
~ yeu should happsn TO Join . srouo Of
fetired naval o0cesS ~ their club n
WaahiAStoa altar thsy got talking
about Admiral George Dewey. you would
hear sems very interesting things on
corning him. One feature Of The tam can
not but attsscs aftentieo- Thsss . not
The slightest disposston - carp ct his
COED fortune, or TAX about some people
always bstng lucky. While 0une Of them
may think hat thsy would have done just
- nswsy ia under sinallAr condssien2
mono Of them says 20. ny Ayo coaosns
70 praise HIN. and kssp dieut - - IL
what would have done.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

80 sns0ovo-SoD1D .ousD -
- DuoUgO A10oo0 - .
c0uuUee - pougDUouoR

mn = 0Don0D ". VAN nonseD 80
~ 80 g Atgsho0 xlnnGoBo GBasuis
III - GusoDe. He 80 - - ~ u
MAess5ijss. 1ssacs. fs1O - 10
- He - perhaps The ycsa0sst nan
n the ceusu1as eavtca baleG oosy 3.
vhus Z. Me VIE aa1 ne writer o. thsss
aemsrsss. 49, bss ~
n fhs nessA q Jsaussy. - ths bss0-
Ing q eaason In tbs s4sng soll Of the
ssy1vaJ Of soms foreign aao-of-vas. In
The cpurss Of . eouDls sf hours = gPsuD 81
nava1 c6Scsru entered the conou1oes: the
spotsswsa ssfro1uc1ag himself = Nsus
0eorgs Dewey. sstsnG that shs xsasnasss
s ~: n 1o's: mat ~ sa1 nss ee.s.nss.s
has coma 10 pay ths1s rs1oecse - Cncs
9ssu's sspseasnsa&1yA al shAl SeA0S e
shs shSrs o&scseS vssj1 follow.
iAsut. Comnsn1ss Dewsy ms . aaa q
some = ysass. Of made height, With
block bssv, syes and museache. anl lask
SKIN. EDsrUy Was shown - Ovegy NV
msul He had KIND 0msIA but Ses the
rnssf pess vs. svsve aso ssfsssa nks1
him from she Asst. hs teetsd - seed. -
fsustvssshy, His sssss@s nsotssss TOO.
Impressed opA He vas ''nstty" fson bad
- foot.
We iunchsd one day On board The Xsas.
sarge. o01 were Shown ever ne ojs4pt the
places bs1nO posnssd out where ths vessel
hAd tssn torn by shot ana she11 from the
Alabama But u wss necessary 20 hurry
home from shs Iunckeon IN question, foe
many Of che shlvs eompany were 70 Alns
with us, and 50 IN the evening - hear
Adei'ns Patti u ne ever pceoiss "yasb0
Of asyiiis."
This. indeed. Was no ordinary ovsnI
Patti had besu booked for the Asse un~
land for one night sniy) IN Nasssfjiss ten
days before the arrival Of ne KaanaeGe.
ard oil the sssts 70 the vsmest llsat a
a 49,
vsss Wild 20 hear Patti. for ~ elalmed
her - On American. bit sdasissgon with.
out ssess could not - ebsa4nsd WHAT
vas 70 - done? Patti. tbs DIME. arrived
IN the city. NJ. Wan Horne anl myself
went 20 call on the famous diva q the
hotel. 0hS seemed - Giad 70 80 -. and
WAS most cordial and dsmonstsssivs. We
With vsIvety black 49,. . peofuston Of
soft, 1Ask- hair. Intensely scariet nps. one
Of those p>ariy. celos1ess compilations and
daz9liBg teeth. Her vosos ana convessA-
ton were Ike LIQUID music. when abs
heard Of our dilemma she turned " her
manager and bsothsr-fn-isw. 0tsatosch.
and told him hs mHst make room IT, the
officers of the KeAssarge He replies that
II was simply imposssbis. and smphasissd
HI words with sAYuga Patti remarked,
No seats. ~ Opsse" And she msaat Il.
too. II was finally arranged b. Patti her.
self that the oastS from The ship vsss 70
have seats On the stage bshinl the scenes.
Mrs Morse. the vice consul and myself
went % SO the mayor. pssuond friend.
70 try and procure . seat for Lieut.. Dewey
In the mayors boz. ~ . great favor he
lot 10 have two for that svening. Dewey
sharing II With the mayor and his wife.
II fell 10 mo 20 DO the most taking. a.
Dewey modest then - Svss1 dtd not seem
inclined 10 cir his French. We looked
from the boz, which was IN the second der
above the Stage, ana waved our hands 70
the boys below -, and heard and saw
Patti at her best. Mary I. Van Horne IN
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

efdcsr 81 TIE 1eek may ssy very seFsosSsy.
II - . long time 10 wait Tor nswD -
May l. -. sut she Isai6sa ps0ess ges
few AMI brief foreign faIegrsms And -
many % the lower ciasoes eaan~s ssad, u
would not matter m1eA % sAem y they
had many ard long ones Tbs intelligent
part IN THE war With SPAN. which shey
think was . war Of ifts5s Account. because
Spain "a no. WIN 1hey atsD knsw az az
other American sdmtn3 - 60 Ono sunk
Csrvera's sQuaArou- 1hsy 1on'e rs0em-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

one Wn0oo m000ofD
saver moFo a ne
foSocnsfis tl>on The
Ssaogtsf Asck- One
Asy 'ae "a ma.
- shecAiAl hmOwn
~ esgog faSk.aee.
becAns 9 roel stWt
e00eSASnG. AMI
TUNED i1eos uSon
evWythin6 IN ashs
IN his shaSaescrtSitc
way.
well Dewey Vas
IN hghi, and after
etandiae 80 for .
few Usuutss he
wa1ked % 20 the
raGlBg commandsr
OF the Aeet, and,
Aaiutipg, I'D:
Admiral -, I
Wi not allow you
a. any man living
20 address me II
hs language you
ase using"
Tss captain Of
tho AAsship and
nearly al his Of
ncsrs were present
ana heard the con-
vsYaatton. The old
admiral turned req.
snd then purple.
He IA not utter .
word for some min.
ufes. Meanwhile
Dewey had Ieft the
group ana returned
20 whstsvsS u was
hs had IN hand.
Tell Mr.. DEWEY
I wish 20 soeak 20
him." said the 3D.
miral 10 On ensign.
"Dswey's going
90 catch u below"
whispered the Of.
hcsrs who heard
the order.
In . moment up
came fxNit. Dewey.
"You sent for me,
sir7" SAD he. saiut.
Ing.
Yes, I hN. SIR"
the other answered
II wanted % say 10
you that ] was not
aMresanR you tn
my remarks . few
minutes ago. That
n all. STR" Ana
the old terror Of the
SEAS resumed his
promensds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

90 ~ Y01x SD 2-TAo AnwD.csU-
H8 - ooaW3 o1B1D The A<En1o1R -
Hyl OUU0a1 WITH Amw3cnmn rUguuenv
UU snRisw han unna1 Tn ysar - - 20
y ~ b IN N9v Yorh sor lie DU0sy -
eope3o0 - * - . number a. .nem
- 01AD6oo IN xoD6ca. 1nkuv Unable 20 xSx
pn01Go Ga zceounx - - epuU1A VS.
or 40 oour1ng taso New yark xxrenuzv
aDd n Aoeeig and Boarding houseu srs ~
Gr0DU1uG Every aSDnrsD0x az - city
guvesnOeoe - mAksrg sx-2 rrep.rzr<1rS
C130 CrunB. u To 1xO cepux-Uux .zs