davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

Capt. Siias Terry, u. g. ~, who has
Just been detached from the command
Of the ". s. s. Iowa, stopped over
couple of days in Seattle while en- route
docking Of the Iowa, he said that the
crydock was a great success. and the
docking Of his vessel eminentIy success
full The work UPON the hull and ma
chinery Of the Iowa wss also perfectly
satisfactory. The dryGock and station
he considered Of national Importance.
Capt. Terry but adds his testimony
10 that Of every naval officer vho has
visited Port Orchard, as 90 the favor
able location u the drydock and naval
station and the great strategic tinpof-
tance u . working navy yard on Puget
sound Such repeated testimony should
convince congress 81 the necessity Of
enlarged appropriations 20 rapidly de-
vsi0p the facilities for repair and con-
s,ruction work at this point Every
thing in connection with the Pugsi
sound naval siafion has been q sue
cess from the start There have been
10 failures. 10 lad work ard no scaD-
DALI. which make q very favorable com
paTison with the existing navy yards
To visit Mare island and see the bridges
g. work trying 10 keep q nsrr0v chaB-
ri op.n O. tb~ yard. ard he scores ~
~0rxusn engaged n tearing IOWA tn
bEsck buildings 6sr;roye9 by the earth
quake. witch cost hundreds % thou
sands Il eoliarz sns vh.ch are besng
fs-slaceG ~ ,ratas s'ryic.gr .. furnishes
. very s-.Ci~1f commentary gyga fks
cgrnszFafivs natural advantages - fhs
loeatlon. Il IT, tao navy yzyss "a this
Cast
%0s s,fhs'aaGinx. tie nary fspaft-
fEsenf EscggsEeEsts 90 cynxrews that
ss,z.5ss - spTToprfa;-s' fer ;fEyryy.-
sser's at xars isisns turing 'he eosu-
.rg Tesr. 1hEe - i>3xef zosrg ata;.on
gets aaIy s4.E9ss. Tse sayY Paris sg-
- IN Atisntic cast - . r-conameE1-
sftsn for 81 ~ m. sl,hsazh re iars~
f.at4Ff;Y = IRE naval Vessels g. oona,
fs.sss1en MI. t.ersG.teF gssogtsegg Es
kegf - re ISsegG 0ceaa
81 80 ssrsfy fisss fs, tie ssss-
tor. SD y-prs.~ssasvss srs~ me
Pacific eosss q" make me pro-
p~.~1 combinations 50 ~rs~r fs.s
sh~fy ssffss fsassa~s msy ss-
prSgst@sfos. ss ~0~.s~ss~~ ~fss
go r~f.sfse Importance 80 poet
tiss 20 sb~ Ps~tss .ssfss 80 shs
Ess~rsI ~sIfsrs ~ shs ssffss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

the nomination ana PREDICTION Of Mr..
Mckinley. Ne knew these facts becsuse
he was swsre that certain Democratic
isaders. authorized 20 speak for IRE party.
had already sounded Dewey upon the
subject by writing him and also sending
Q conAdensiai mesDengsT 20 consult him
Tbs answer was such that this Dewey
movement Died before IL was born II
~as IN hopes that he might arouse such
IN expression 81 public opinion ~ would
influence Dewey 10 sitter his determine
ton that Col wasterson wrote the ar't-
cIes suggesting the ACCESSIBILITY OF his
nomination But the Democratic lead
ers would have none OF n. or OF him."
says Col watterscn. and that r. why he
Is amused at the present turmoil being
raised by the New York World and other
yellow Journals. He predicts that n the
outlook for Mckinley II st all uncertain
next year. the Republicans VII nominate
Dewey and nobody could beat him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

New York may az we'll admit Its inabfI-
ity 20 raise the wind until Dewey gets
back.
The Rev. Dr. scuaser says. II believe
sn -ngagensnts Of reasonable Length"
But who IL 20 determine 40 10 what 10
reasonabse7
Candidate Bryan admits that Dewey
has added glory 20 American arms but
cannot forgive him 81 the same time for
adding he richest Islands OF tho Pacific
10 American territory.
10 20 -
The local single tax organ IoftiIy oh
serves; We would rather be n copper
head than despfser 0f the Declaration
Of Independence" TIe orssn has fully
demonstrated iss ability - be both.
3, - -
II r. suspected that Prince Alexis Kara
seoriyi,eb, vino L. anxious 70 marry the
daughter Of one Of chicssos lessisnG pork
packers. bopss 20 have his name irunor-
tsi;xs6 IN q nsy brand ~ sugss-cursd
hams.
50 - -
Tn. Sew York World proposes % sell
Bryan q gold brick IN sse shape Of the
presidential nomination for is1t II Re vii
b,st step aside Ard turn The nomination
now In his hands ever 90 Dewey. Tiers
o.. Two ssrfv-s sbzsaeIss that VII inter.
fess someghas yfts the Worlds pro
srsmms. Admiral Dewey has srnS sat.
iesiIy declined 20 sccsgf = prssi6ensial
nomination from ire Democratic party.
and bryan r. a arm believer IN IRE on
sfazs mat a bfre ~ fh@ hand 10 worth
two r. TIRE Sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

The action 90 the ~overnm~a: zs;ho--
it's in gfantirs ~ sFrilcafIer - -
sttis for a water s-fFply r--rrse i. d1e
IN part a. a general EssvaFngrf r rsx-
mated In $sv Y-rk STATE whe-e tha
rapid growth - inland tcr<us = bring
ins them into competition for bad
waters. II seerns fncreaihls pa wIth
the y@ss volumes = ~ater !rsesuifa.
constantly there ssusd - az - rtsge
of irtnkinE wstrs IL; ths grsag .if'es
have toune ~ q sers us matter AMI .se
smaller cftles A-e beginning % scafs-
TIE yossihsuty o; having e. make coa
tsS..
is has hem rrrpea~f tHnf - FIRE
rspulrss. states shegId tasr rna~r~ 2
all their Wafershssls a-l aers,r,' q
th~us asaoog me c,fls arf q wu~ Re
% - NV. sseh e.fy - at Es-r-v % e.
wherever i Fseases e. - aster eng.
yiy snd shsFe a uaaaher erttns ar
CROWNS - wfhia = talt..f ara .s-e
cannot fAGi CD ef4ss .srh tr-- u-isss
scass system q rtl A~zs
surns q the Villages ara '-s sle- Is sse
Mohask vai'ey Ans &C. 10 aarf. -4ete--
ard uorth sstera ssetisr= e %sS y.~-
state have tssn rHrs - te-
STRAINS su The Ar alseEs ans 30
the towns 'ncrssse fh-v ~ff prns a. f
- compsIies - - fusrher rts frr
their supply - DAnspo vaHer - a
@Surc~ = surpiy fsT par = New Je~-
ssy. zuf raarv cities a-f tasrs Oh
Psnnsyisania- Connection ar Wsess
enss-~tfs ars . saatas thag fh~v r1s.
r.sori - N~u YoFk ha4a&frs 81
sacply. ard ~ tArsgEx wassrsaests ssuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

iast, that country thereby securing .
protective barrier on the mainland BE-
tween her Islands ana the British Pc
sessions
Tha; Portland channel" means ey-
actiy what the terms Indicate, and not
Benin canal. a. - now contsn1ed By
Canada. Is plainly evident To make
Portland channel mean anything else
would be TO disregard the historical and
geographical evidence. and to pre-
suppose q minuteness and accuracy OF
description which the negotiasors did
not essay Prof. Moore, In discussing
this most recent phase OF the centrc-
versy. gives q fine example Of the reduc-
ito ad absurdum. He says:
when the line, cofumenctng at the
southernnnost point Of Prince Of Wales
island. Was required TO ascend TO the
north TIL IL should strike the ffty-sixth
degree on the continent. the general d.
rection and objective o. the boundary OBJ
vfousIy was intended - be given. This
has mote been uncommon In descriptions
OF boundary. An actual due north line
from the point In question would have
cut the Island. Nor n the argument from
hiatus between the head Of Portland
channel and the nsfy-ssxfh degree any
stronger. The line after ascending Port
land channel. ss far as the point of the
continent where IL strikes the fifty-zxth
degree Of north latitude 10 required from
this aforementioned point 90 follow the
summit OF the mountains II this vas
intended ~ q complete description. cover
Ing every foot or mile Of the boundary.
and II the n OF the treaty was intended
10 refer to the channel and not 10 the
line. then PORTLAND channel evidently was
supposed 10 have performed the remark
able feat of climbing 20 the summit OF the
mountains. But obviously Il was the
line which was 20 strike the ffty-six,h
parable! and reach the summit Of the
mountains"
Prof. Moore shows that more s,gnifl-
cant than any map h the fact that the
greater part Of the strip Of mainland
In question was for many years after
1888 leased, at an annual rental. by
the Hudson bay Company. Sir Georgs
Simpson, governor Of Hudson's Bay ter
rifory and . director Of the Hudson Bay
Company. IN his account OF q trip
around the world. referring 10 the lease
said: Russia, as the reader II Of course
aware. possesses on the mainland BE-
tween latitude "a degrees 40 minutes and
latitude 90 degrees only strip. never
exceeding thirty miles In depth, and this
strip. in the absence Of such al arrange
ment ~ had Just been mentioned tths
aforesaid iease). renders the interior
comparatively useless 70 England"
In The face Of the allowing made BY
Prof Moore, the claims Of Canada are
nothing more nor less than shallow pre-
tense backed up by monumental assur-
ance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

OF sources from which growing New
York towns should naturally draw.
Seattle II fortunately situated h re-
gard 70 supply OF water. There Is with
In reach an ample now for a population
very much greater. and that IL now be-
ing tapped. A vase city can be easily
supplied even when Cedar river has
ceased to be anything like an adequate
service II viii cost what we now re-
gard ~ . large sum Of money. but
nothing like % much ~ many cities
have 20 pay.
With the precautions taken and the
volume Of water which will soon be
a1sflabls Seattle can boast OF an ad-
vantage possessed by very few port
cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

IN a causttc article IN the Orso0er num-
Der Of the North American Review. enti-
tied In the Clutch Of the Harry Pow
erS." Mr. r. ~. johnson Expresses the
ardent hope that the senate vii not sp-
prove the arbitration treaty which was
the result Of the recent conference at
The Hague. ana which was fgned by the
American delegates in common with the
delegates Of the other powers. The treaty
will not become binding until 10 Is formal
~ accepted and approved By she senate.
Mr.. johnson thus describes the situation
on the outbreak Of our var with Spain
se n would have been ~ the treaty bad
then been I'm operation:
Take the Spanish case. Ths kaiser Of
Germany. the kaiser Of Austria the
French government. were trying the,v ut
most 10 find sosue means Of intervening
to support the Spanish cause. Fiufing
no means. brute force would have suficed
had there been no opposition; bus- thanks
20 Great Britain We were spared that
aRront. Here. by the treaty Of The
Hague. the means Of Intervention. the
thin end Of the wedge. are provided. Win
that treaty In force st the time. 10 would
have been ,he phiianthroptc duty Of the
harpy powers 90 intervene. 20 propose
commissions. ETC.. etc. and va would
have been pledged. ny thar much Landed
treaty. 10 approve those steps The mat
ter might ssfIi be pending; Se might have
run the rtsk Of . dangerous European
war: trade might - stiii unsettled. ard
Cuba stu sroanins under Spanish mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

H4@srfsaf. = fsfe~frz ~tfh ~n~sf<,
s-at.e ea4sesEeef ~ fka rfsff1r q ,f.a~e
fs~ re'l~ r@NsgsseFE wfo are ffggrz
o. -retes s. e<eefter'fsf s11as - Assaffaf
few~r fff 49, anrlfs reason . -
sa.fssel af a.ers fhaa . gesF sgo - - d.
s@ef ,srre - ~ eefgm1s = re- Cosf,
.s~-f>1e~rf - aera,-sf,aa = T,<~eT saf
wss s14o1T S>rassf - go fl~sno~fsfi~
fre~e p - fs'~s 80 asys ao~ 'hss -.
gre 81 'sga~ 0sa fhs uN1sY srfse1ss
~ssf ~ - Est.eN ecGfrsaf -
aHe& ffsf rexfT zas = E<og,fieaa fsaf
p ss rrr a,aew ~ rsa.a - - saes
feaf - wS@s sef Aeg~g, fS~nsecrxsss
sesnassfsgs. &Es ft4f % sfgesvsiy s~sx~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

vuo WAITS 70 sUsJrGArE

IN. w.sh,nwton state Journal. whose
.r,,.,.,,..s. In the direction OF REFORM
-, ~ ,,x.r~e ratio 70 ITS constant DIS
,a.x a vocal energy. has Joined tne
A,r,na,d,.ts. II cannot b. said that the
,ourua, has gone wrong. for that "o"'o
s,.c,v tha, IL had somewhere ana
.,-,.aov and at some time been risht.
= statement which would not do iuH
,n.tice 20 i,s consistent record for being
-roc~ NJ an times and under ali caf-
~..u-,.ncrs The Journal has simply
hen making q new display Of It's sIien'Ai
calamity II Is troubled about the r.
80, u,,.rances on the Philippine aues-
t,on by Judge winsor. John b. Hart ana
Col. George @. Lyon. and makes snis
luninous comment:
.swnfis the gentlemen naEsei have per
fec, right 20 their opinion. tns attempt -
make them expressive 81 tss optimism NJ ~
- the rank and lie Of Ps2usisss N this
ss.,e NUS, fall. The writer has had an ep-
uorsunity 10 ascertain the reai s-nsiHarnus
on far larger number 81 Popussts fnan she
three gentlemen last NAMED and mas hoy
fcursi among those Qusstionsd ! PEI csnl
Snvarnbie 10 the sibtugas.on Of the FIJI
plno"
II depends on what you mean By
..subjugase.- To subjugate literally ID
% drive under the yoke. and 10 drive
under the yoke means 20 conquer and
enslave. II per cent Of the Popuiis,s
In washington favor suhjectins the Fill
pluos 20 bondage. they are not 1T to be
American citizens II - per cent OF
The Popalists are opposed 10 subjuga-
ston. as our contemporary implies. they
correctly interpret the teachings OF the
Declaration OF Independence. and the
principles Of American liberty
The thought In American hearts and
the purpose In American breasts have
beer nowhere more finely exsrnplifisd
than IA the address Of Archbishop Ire
land at Chicago Saturday night Who
can read this and fail 10 respond 10 its
lofty and beautiful sentiment:
The American repasl Z, She i've. an
liberty lives with her The fag Il ~.
American republic means liberty Whe--
ever IL coca. liberty gees with - With
ANXIOUS eve and rhrushins heart we ss'cs
today IN. journey 81 the taS % AEsri1a
toward distant sizes We pray for is safe
" and It's honor. sc proclaim TIA; r Asia
a. In America Il Means liberty. and a.
liberty brings with =. Some say e Ies1s
In Asia the repression Q. liberty. Csoa fer
bid II means IN Asa che inE.tratkGn 81
civil order. 50 tast An.Ttrs. - wAcEr1 49,
fAtes ~ war have bru1gEs ths Gnsesga
duty Of maintaining order Ia those ssszasi-
may SO ard know VIA are TIE .so,s q
THE rnstggireS. who there have have -.
right 70 speak for tie g.a.3e Aaat =,
people desire. an. fer What tA- people 81
fitted civil orter. 8. rust - restored
In. fsss II America ray - irszssef % =
fer she Psiiit,ys.nss he AartsIux.F sns -.
guardian ~ Ehsrty znd ;as Y.EA-s Z =,
peorse. IRE American rerang8e- Sc a.
I've. and with hep Aberfy Wia tive
These are noble words Thsy ar a.
swsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

The reports whFsh have been coming n
In regard 20 the gIorto1s receptions hat
have been given the refurning volunteers
Of other STATES should aH tho people 81
Washington with tae Jeyerrnfnasion not 20
be ogtdons IN The nsasniicenee u ne wal
come 20 be sxt~nsed 20 her heroes when
they get hsnne. The volunteers % 10 state
made a BETTER showing IN ne Philippines
than id our bsys. AID We must show
them that W. spprscfats ft.-Spokaus
Chrcnfria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

" Ingram. ore Of the boys IN re Wash
ington regiment. wrote . postal 8oFn@
while fhe P~rnsyfvaris w1s Ssx7saxl-
II was written ~ though with a paint
brush.
TIE waiIa WaIss statesman prints q n
full a. follows.
syzgasakf sept n
Hers this morning at 2 . X Lsugn
myself sick az fns funny s<nss. r an
writing with a jap zen Al SAM paint
brush. VIII stay here swo lays Frisro
about October Z An haSfus n rot time.
81 80 worth Of fHa snd experience"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

There are hundreds % expectznf resi-
dents. not criy n Wailz walls. but
throughout The s.s.s. awaiting the a--.~ai
Of the wAshin gson volunteers The boys
are DUE any Day row and the strain q
monetary rews keeps M on SIS sler-
ard anxious There = rs- . -svr n he
state where volunteers ie<. FOR re WI
but - arranging Tor 4 reception ana ne
heroes may expect a warm vsics-ss asser
the hard labor and crswa.i1rs IN N. PstsI-
ippsnes. The reception N Ssar.Ie vii
eclipse al RE rest. being o. . rnazri9-
cen. scale and no Doubt ,nc1ss-ss - PEG
pie from inland towns and cities vii wisft
that city 20 witness he Homecoming -
csption. The welcome sr Walls wzIia viii
not Be On the mean order. a. sns bail
- rolling for an elaborate spread. Sefst-
ting such an ifr por.srt occasion. The If
ferens committees vsli have rs dtrscultF
IN obtaining support from rittz~ns <es~r-
ally ard eli hey have % % is Ist sn~sr
wants be Known. fhe people vi rally
rsspone--VsIis vaI.S Cni0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

The city q Seattle dessrves q great Esal
~ credit for he manner IN whicn sire .
making preparations for . proper recsp-
fIon 20 ne Washington volunteers \ r.
sis9 % the credit = al other cities and
towns IN Washington that they are losn-
ing In giving ne patriotic soldier Boys =
most oof@sai g~icgns an fl4sfr so-ne-cDm-
fre-E~sr~ft Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

n r. the aim Of The COMMITTEES % pro
vide such a welcome TO our returning Doys
- 70 snev that their Ioyzs response 20
the -all 20 arms r. appreciates BY their
friends and n~igbboTs IN this reception
every citizen sbogId feel an hon>ss pride
and lend a helping hsnd. Let - n&ks
this worthy ~ the t1~n We love and shs
cause xFe aDpr0ve.--HoGufarn WassingsSnr
Ian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09
Bg .roovvp tn cossfss

ia frssz 80 80 49, 1870 - ss@gyf
smN sesNas e@sf rrg~eff a~
~ $780, ssr.fess 80 - u4ff
- ssffs~ Ezsssssf ~ ~~se<s -
. - tetss - sA<y fzss 49,
- 49, sms - g~~af
xss - sz4t - slasseff - scesss
g. sfses 49, Nse< 80 ssFf ~~~T 49,
No. - - awv sNa As~
T4~v ~sgsss s.ss@E n Ws4<N s~wfses
49, 80 So sssss.'s - - 49,
~ - nef<a< 80 80 tfe& ssw
xAs &-NsSs~~e<s~> . a~a~< sw~
49, s~S~~ 49, % - - ~~~~
q r. 49, o cs<<@os F1ns~ Ngrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin gave a very
pleasant reception ln honor Il treir -on.
Ernest. who returned lsst wrek from sae
Philippines. at their residence Oh shBDtaf-
fer agenue Tire principal fessfars - he
reception waa the examination ~ hun-
dreds Il various kssds a PhiTippfne curfos
which Ernest had sent honse snd brought
hofne-CasfIe Rack Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

IT, yagsfrgfon 1~IrsssarH xyr errer*@
- - ard Or Gar F-srcl~s fhfz r~~<
sri Sv~Tg gfr&zs - ~ eass rat aas .
rsyr~s<rfflFe ~ ne rrxswt~1f ~ rre
SAN ~~rafff0r . - gryf ss8n s snsf~f-
pafg~x rn~ sryfvgf - So s~w. feHcw-
Mr~rS 8~~fsn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

The First Washington boys ougas 20
make hay while re Sun stssnes for n
less than a Tear they VIII - forgsttsn
and laughed az z hey undertake - rs-
late their experiences chssf-x AGtiiuas4o
ard his brown racers. rnsn r@~rpsp~rs
vflf ssfT how Gems Hal Wheaton. K.rx
Wheeler. Whoffsy and Macarthur asf tns
rebsis up 20 the a1es,,s or Tncie SarT' ;
taste Dewey. Sampson aDf srhisv To-
s.ruyef the navy of Spain whsl- ne rs>n
looked on n admiration. shaffe~ Wheel
er and Miles dst up n. spssfArfs win
tire hsip Of Roosevelt. while re thousands
Of other officers and rrsr ns1 kod2ks -
work p>rpe.uaffng their commanders
bsayery.--whsfs River Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

acSw8'fsrss always ~ 20 sesr 800
rsrf asEs 1o,- glsT To %-ar-sr~1 gi~s
tSrr~~~
ia EefwMfters-f fE0Esxhs Tog All 900
@-syssrFf 4ean2 h~r ssarD 1i4T'nsT
Heswss.~rs@Wel prsa sse plays F1e
SSs- 4<@srsf~f fsanrsrs' irs q sixs rrs'F xSt
s-rrsssxf a zrs<r ffeFs,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

II, ygI s2gr~stats p<ssvry-' ssx~f ne
swggfgfss young WOMAN
Yes fs5~~f~ answered. NJ rfmryx
THERE'S one r4er~ u p1~frT tnat Dss f9Tss
ne 4 zgrf< = xa>ef Oh - ( arr, fflsr-
are sfrass yf,sry <gssssSf, ssii hS7v - ixBrs
vfsss1s sa,sns. Thirty lays hsfr Segse~~
Der Agrr gsfn@ saf Er~no~r -Ivsxss~
frgs6Z. EAR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

Col Wefs~ntFfrser rae r@ssrsd 10
comm szfad SRI - o. ne ~av 7rrr@ -
~ a~rw~ cof vwef~sns1rx~r fid HasIenf
scrysos IL fse Philippines arS r. = hargfsY -
b. exo@rfes fhaf affer winning ~ To
firefssn ~ - bar ~s v1is8 Serve infer
a nan wh1s~ Sole re~orsu~nf<ffsn = 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

The city council made fight nrG--
when 81 f0sk preliminary steps f0warfs
giving c8I vefaerburz~r . sr.r6 re~-p-
Ton ~ ne return 70 Whstrg- r. e.
whafenra s1lfisr = rhorn ne Whole STATE
3 sreu6 snf shs cry sheufs s5~~
80 appreciation - rio vsior Wtafea-S
R~vsfa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

Esz C-4Hcv~ ~ ~. sr' r. mis- Ia re-
a., al<s bDv ssns A1eagfsg f~s~y q 1ian@y
fsvffss;Oa
1~~ csr~T- HI rsTfyoee
xrs cTsn~T y>u4f ~ 80 70 G1y a
c.fSrs4 gisfss % q. ncgagNg~r afr~~fl s5r r -
Ssffs, p~-gye@ -gaz.ssa Cry gssss~~sss~nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

New Yosk capital 10 becoming interested
In rubber farming IN the South American
republics and finds IN this industry a
prontabls field for Investment The con-
quest Of South America by the United
States VIII be an Industrial ono.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

.~Yssrvs nsoyes ss~fsTr - - sagsTas
Vsss~s
~Fes eas ssraef nfs as-~r sAnssslseTsf
q sh4eaSs kenDy4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

wHrv 2 T0r ~iftxeng fra Txr~Fffrr ~ -
p s~sfw@ rf~~ - - ssHfrsfan a~vs -
fsore p ~ sal Nar 70 - iwzrrf
tire aesffss eea~ Isl -af1r.gex r.~aef~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

1re ~ef1fre wffH ~4e sfsfs sses F~r a~sasas
Taas - 9ve ri rsfs Tss 49, s~af eaa
> srasa rs9menf s. - Ff<r - sagr rvss
~as psever essff - ~ --rrsa 49, se 81
rsrrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

oar ~rfrf ears sr~t~a re 8nf9a~ e
fTe ger aya eTFfhDsfasFfe ~wer ~ -.
sf~r > se~s> fawfrsaws eelr1 e ge9f's re~s.
~ r 30 prnfef1~~ str~~fs~f
rarr@f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

r. = sfnf rr ~ ss-- es3zfrr rr-ae
f~rffa sf~e q fseeHFa 81 F4rF te
q sgpsmv X ~~~~sfss~ f@sssssarx rgrr@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-09

~ ffsfh r sfe - seaas e
g.afa Hassfg -efssrsex snf sasfssfsssrs
Alir~se@~ ~ esfn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-21
Wrote the Heavenly Twins"

--Jout mile from Tunbrldge Wells,
England, in little gray house, lives
Sarah Grand, who wrote The Heav-
emily Twins" She is nearing middle
age, is medium-sized woman, with
dark hair, clear-cut features, and is
an easy conversationalist. In the room
where her writing is done there are
many quaint things, among them q
stOrk mounted so he appears to be
watching her at work. That she MAJ
not forget the suffering in the world
she keeps close to her desk an engrav-
ing of Dudley Hardy's picture of the
Ge-titute poor of London. Her desk
is a table of mahogany, filled with
drawers, and the top is Uttered with
blotters. books. ink, pens and papers.
The chair at the desk is high-backed,
with curved legs,and a bookcase stands
close at hand. There is bay win
dow in the writing room which has
been made into a cosy corner, with
couch, pillows and curtains. Han1-
some rugs and paintings add to the
ROOM Sarah Grand is very fond of
children, especially Beth. the baby
daughter OF her stepson, and the chill
frequently plays about while her
grandmother is writing, seemingly not
at all disturbed by its childish prat-
tie.