davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

Manila. May designs are In the mir
that our Yankees are hero 10 stay. Yes
tcfday I passed iva American women
On the street one was o. tail, golden
haired blond. the other ohort little
woman with swapping black eyes. A.
nlttcd past. the ili,io one with the
swapping black eyes said;
I'm only waiting uu set my de
Vofcr"
American Institutions are ctablishei
IA tho Philippine, II has been o. large
conundrum 90 tho American people why
thc FlnpInos should break loose and
turn on their deiIy,feu after the gpau-
iarda had been whipped out Tho cause
& 90 be- found in tho character OF tho
natives thomaely,a The American Eoy-
srnmont learns na % goes aloug We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

handed Of mon. coal and provisions. Ito
did the best be could under the circum-
stances ana accepted all the help he
could get from the robols. n was nccos-
r1ry. iio ana the work h. was aet 10 do.
but turned spanish prisoners over 60
the rubUlH Tor Hafr keeping. Ito ala 10
because Do could not keep them him
Heli. Ihrfr are various ana conflicting
stories au 90 tho why tho FlupinnB
treated their late masters Some Say
They ava the best thry could Cor them
others TINT they paid Un ull ErudFea
hy inhumnn treatment
a. lUnHth the American land forces
came. The services uf the Filipino Inc
HurtrcuoulHia, such nH they were, were
again accepted. our general officers. 900
more than che American people at
home. know thr flliuIunH. Consequent
ly they rhuWmri with them. treated
thUW aH equals. The eyes ~ The old
Spanish uHlirnia fairly turned inside
uui with horror whom thry saw AN
American officer walking along the
street arm ln arm with re- Filipino. %
WuH uH N "a member ~ tho New York
Four Hundred should Introduce biz
valet at bile club or NJ nEhlu,l southern
planter before the war should have
given "a banquet On hia negro slave hos.
tier and Invited hls own swell friends
"a American army AMI navy officers
distinguished American ciyll officials.
treated with AHuinaldo and his follows
TNhCtly aH 10 they had been responsible
civilized white people.
Tho mistake " fH IL disastrous though
fortunately not fatal Que.
Ihr result was That Che childish i.'Is
Pine head WlH completely turned, Tho
nHtlyr began tH ihIuk tUsN were Hlfnu-
body. like white f1Ih Having u1 more
IlHI uf fnu r"HI power uf inH United
states inIn 70 ih. complexion 10 thn
man DO thH moon. th.y sWrll.i up like
Che lrHF ilIi TILED tu Doe 1000 uk ATu|s
nHlhn himself san ignorant native BOY.
i'rhIud him are mon of mixed Dh.u.Hr
blood. fbr Fhr.NlHr ana more capable
than hH FHr thHIr uWu purpose Oh 3
uf making rnni Trims Hut of THE fUHH
HiHHY Hsr h.W and h|s lrluIUi natives
! 0n f1 nHht the American They sN-
u""t"l iu boz bought m handsomely
! IN.u treated with Uu such lu lwnuaHI
bIH hHH|H NHWUFsr ihH FINnIUn leaders
] would NOT NHN" nHHu uuI Today There
I Dr. Iu V llHnHaHUE NHHk tnH sum Ui
] t-nn1 which fhH Spanish rlyenrmrnl
| paid NHu.n1Iln DO D.HHH uEhNng hHfur.
] ih Americans UfWH In ThH Philippines
] NHuIn.IlI took Doc money wHdH hH
| prom HH and continued thn lnsuTraetluu
! precisely Hs before rr had mo- moro
! ryHTrI fIr hlH word than o. guerrilla 900
! u uHHf0 sIlrh politician h1F Thh II
| thr EHutuWlu Hui patriot whom nui
/ American Officers mistakenly took q.
/ thNIr arms whom they rlfuH 90 Manila
/ 10 Is certain that No ln tho hogIuulua
l we had treated thn FIIpiuus lite 10.
] irresponsible children they arp thlH lU
/ HurrrHiInn would NOT have started Al
1 q f.. thH only thIng now ls % give 900.
| "ulFHHrl nH They urr called hero.
I'thlruuHh'N FI.I boating ulf ih.N nr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

from behind after you have whipped
Thorn once. and thorr'n no satisfaction
any way"
Tho Fnlplnos know how a. make
powder ana cartridges. Among them
are men formerly in the employ % the
Hpnnlurda 40 tho arsenal They have "a
travelling powder ana cartridge factory.
gathering up tho rude implements they
use ana taking the same With them us
they Ny from pillar 30 post besides
Chat some Chinese IN these iHinndH VINO
take that way 60 pay on part ~ tha
alpng in the track OF thu nFhunr and
gather up the empty American car-
tridrcH ana Hrli them 10 the Insurgents
Tor % confederation worth while Go o.
gentleman with cue. Nothing comes
amHs Go u Chlunmhn. These cartridge
the rebels ON and use again.
The urWHpapUr liar has got IN some
~ bis finest work Ia depicting she
horrors uf tho HlCkllnraH uf Nnniia.
frirhtful tales were told az home ot
the smallpox, The fryvr the malaria.
tho snakes ana the scorpions ~ THESE
blessed islands The actual truth a. that
with average sanitary conditions Ma.
Mia would Boz uH hullthful hH Honolulu
nr northern Mexico or Florida Itself.
Tho health NJ our soldiers who have
been out on tho lime fighting since the
iih uf laHt February iH this day excel
/ NN'NNNH navy NNNNN NNNNINNNNN |Nl.NNNNN
themselves thH testimony that thHy
never fult better, Their greatest need
A. that ~ thin cotton clothing, without
which uu boy iu blue should ho Hrnt
here. The blue should ho retained. but
10 should hu cotton Instead of wool In
One day recently our troops marched
no miles over rrbr intrUnrhmontH and
through thlrkrtH. ana very few uf thrm
were knocked Out tIll the end uf the
! Journey
The testimony ~ Americans who
have been here Boz hufIuuHa several
/ months D. universally ln favor % tho
| country. The longer they remain the
I here certainly thrive admirably the
| first four or nvo years ~ their lives. I
l have this nu the authority NJ Nj. a.. X.
l A. NOerkump Van Emhden. Dutch
/ consul in Manila many years Three ~
] DIE children were born bore, have
/ hrau told that thc spaniArlH who fret
] HHttUl hero rrt nnnnt ana pcrHlHtuntly
/ Kept ur the story 0f the uuhenthful-
| moss of The Philippines lu order 90 koop
/ uih"r white races out Maybe ltH true.
Ouy Uf ihH oldest results uf tho flu,
] Pine lnHurfvptUn huH been the oHtlh'
] lHhWDut uf rull friendship between
/ the Americans and thU spanish hHrr
] nl Uln AmufItlnH. sonora passing
. our soldiers would draw oxide her skirt.
I in that peculiar way that HHuinH Go lai
. llsht tha feminine tuul when 10 would
. fIlu express fUuru. After thH uutlrUIN
400 UHH changed. 'rhe spanish Clu'dul
dn enough Coz POOL tnHn' nu american
] soldier TOLD Wr American ami span.
mutual 0rrWY, bond stronger thlr
that D.mgntDi hy thg possession ~ O
] mutual trUuI.
4 dark eyed. Intelligent spanish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
No Romancingl
No Humbug|

oS pam statement of what we will do this week LET TIE
rNlOEs TALK Surely they are eloquent enough
~~~N~o~.>o~N->
VT GUARANTEE EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
A Rousing
Summer Sale!
A GREATER SMASH IN PRICES WAS NEVER KNOWN

Terrific Price Cutting all over the house.
Every article in Silks and Dress Goods Depts.
IN wash Goods and Domestic Depts.. in No.
IONS Hosiery and Underwear Depts., Linen
BOY Clothing. Shoe Dept, Cloak Depart
ment' etc, during this sale at prices below
anything ever offered before. Remember
every single item in the whole vast establish
ment cut to the core. All this week. we reck-
,ess'y slaughter the largest and finest line OF
Dry Goods' etc.. in Salt Lake City. The
tumble IN prices is sweeping and covers
everything in the entire store. Prices are
shattered right and left. moved down. ami
MATED. cut to pieces, for no stone will be
leit unturned in our determination to Guido
oil former efforts. Dollars will do do uble duty
ana more too. Such Unparalleled Cheapness
you never saw before. Making prices sure
to cause a Sensation!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

made q mistake ln tho start In dealing
with the Fup0noH. Tho mass OF them
are no more civilized than the sayages
NJ AfrIen, Their character 10 that uf am
irresponsible child. The Spaularda
looked on them us southern planters
looked ON the negro slave before the
wal, They were us M 90 De treated
with politically ns a southern slave be-
fore tho war would have been.
When Dewey had orders To lombard
the Spanish forts here. he was short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
BRIGHT WOMAN ON THE PHILIPPINES.

Expensive Loosen-Else Arehsrd Conner on Philip.
pine Poley-Doub Dealing Of Asunado-rhs Viper
Which No rook,o bosom Turns sunaa Us Mis-.
take o Treating tho Natives Equsls-rhe frlendphp
Be,vyosn oparlords and Arlorlesna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

woman no the h0Td OF Photograph
gallery hUrs Informed noe omphaucally
TINT shH liked Americans.
'rhU sonora Americana n tho equal
1f th0 spanish sonora said She pnlut-
lus hrst 90 mo ana then alapping her
own Ghost "hut tho Fillplnoa- uaw-wl"
ELIZA ARCilARD CONNER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
DISCOURSE
Delivered Ko7os ward Tuesday moy 20 1899 BY
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F. SMITH.

An one 81 tho "Worss Required
Poor n'hor. nep
so,b ost Of Par.
Heaven a. wen a Hsth-"Hr
fus,ear %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

le ahnut over She has awakened from hor
winter. sleep and will fnlu don her surIps
dust VIII remind you that YOU haVn fypN
Ahuul thn ufst thlnH person docs when 'Iis
eyes nocuinn srnsailFo 20 the sun. NINA ,,I
pair ~ colufcd rlnues DON'T uD'IiP
Tome 70 me and hnd the cause aud tbe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10

" either time or sAcr~v saved hy
such mothudHf ~ tho richest time u
nll human NE thus 60 D. Hacrinrud 90
the ambitions ~ unwiau parents and
teachers who seem not To- understand
that u period of forced activity of the
faculties may BE- followed By one Of
Just think Of the processes an end Of
the centurc child must ru through De-.
fore DO u ready Tor ne. to entrrs
the kindcrgnften az thr.r and remains
ther until De j. siN. when be- b. hurried
into the public school ana hrpt there
Tor eight years Then come three or
four Year, in The preparatory school.
Followed hy four years % COLLEGE work.
Thus he has Hrrnt eighteen years la
study, hnd what docs BE- know and
what can he dog ile ought 90 read
Greek and Latin az sight know hatpa
Of history, should speak one 1r two
modern languages besides h.H own.
should bu able 90 iuErlr with NH and
-, Hlnra. c1slueH. and nHymtafsa.
should De wen 49, on tho sciences and
know little about everything ln rrn.
eral Pow iudrri are the students
Who have followed this ideal course
who como uu 60 these fruuIrrmaufH
Ana Why's because o. deyri1rmsrt ,t,.
forced before tho mind was r.Hdv t1
uHHlmllntu and apply what was placed
before a. Wo 40 NOD r,n.
denim higher education. hut $40
do condemn the forcing IN
mental growth. and having once start
- this growth, continuing lt without
inc fundamental basis NJ "a broad *.
porleurr. Yet This o. go Justified ANA
results go uupurHtluuDd N the student
conform 10 uli requirements
We nrr told that probably not over
thirty children fcll under tho order III
Kind ilcrod. The murder NJ mo la.
uoccnta % The nineteenth century h Ii
march 20 unumoly Eavca. not hy ordsi
" q wrathful king, but under what 4
claimed % pc ne 1neht FREQ school aya,
WHAT REsuLTs9
DO children rond. write. and clphe,
better now than they ever ana brflr..
Does tho tasting of this subject Hnd
hlpplhE pt mat catching mere whId
~ a TAR on mathematical scent Ind
I nlhhllng go many sciences nr15iir'
/ thorough. earnest thoughtful atudsuta.
or DO they IAN Into habits on dancing
from nur muraDl NJ subject 10 HnnfbIi
| ~ a hllHsful state ~ Frlf.sntlsftrtiun.
| Mental growth. IKE nll other irysilp,
mont 20 De- llatluF must como thraust
[ slow long continued action. Ult gii
/ would usher in The Ideal state al d
We oftcnor condemn with ylror IA,
[ ola dny schools NJ long ago They wrr.
l Ho tame compared with the dash Hrd
| sparkle OF our school rooms now. ~.
I want none ~ that arm va ths Ann
routine N such o. crumugd Curriculum
] We must have "a broad course 90 ram Iu
] ana ven nun flr faster. Uut thUra I.
] need Co hHWlrH lHHt lu pulling tb. mr..
] OF the old education me wheat doc nh
] como up too
Some present day Ideas NJ what com.
l aututea real education may WON e,t1s
| anxiety Crowded courses forcing ,g
| nhngfmal mrniIl growth. false notion
l nl Nhht I, A.NnF development mi TAX.
| some ~ the flaws ln tho hesitb ~ it
| schools NJ iollv N they onntlnu, mn.
| crnclhllty con Do ihc only result, ut,l,.
/ ernclh individual aud hence "A TnB,r
| nClnl social fabric '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-10
MITCHELL, OPTICIAN,

Manager Utah optical Co, under Waltz.
Bros nank, salt Lake City "''
unequaled advantages In nnporI9nre ush,
equipment 80 charge Tor ekamlnatlon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

A0RDSTHOM'S LAWYERS OBJECT.
Claim Court Has No Right 20 Fang
an Insane Man.

Cbaries ". Nordsirom. the homicide and
star boarder In murtierers' row al the coun-
- JAIL. viii on Saturday attempt through
MS lawyers of course. 10 convince the SUI
pertoT court that he IL insane and nas been
insane Fur more than two years aid that
the sentence nf death pronounced agai st
him SO long ago that no ore remembers
the date. should not be carried into exseu-
ton fer thar reason.
The first intiuiation of this intention was
announced in Judge Jacobs court yester.
day morning when Nordstfom and his law
yeFs * Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis ard j. Henry DenniGg appeared and
excepted and objected - a day being fiNed
for the hanging or the murderer who has
been In the shadow Of the galiows for mere
than seven years
Attorneys Lewis and Dennrg Were II
the opinion that Z would be a shameful
proceeding 10 ianS a man who could not
understand. ard had not for years been
against his person" They were DESTROYS
that the court Should appoint a commits
sign Of physicians te determine the ques-
,iion of the prisoners sanity. and then take
such course as might be proper in the
prem, tses
neHuty Prosecuting Attorney Hart, who
was present representing the state. SAID
he was not PREF AIRED 10 argue such an APP
.str-atton without notice snd preparation.
ana - tbs big. fat s;0l1d faced prisoner
was taken back - hts cell 10 make paper
kangaroo court uutl Mr. Hart finishes *
aiming his law books. The application
was continued unth Saturday morning
Yesterday was Mr.. Lewis iirsl appearance
in court sancc his return 70 Seattle 10 re
suaie the practice OF his profession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
HONORS THE FIRST WASHINGTON.
Douglas White Pays Tribute to the
Troops From This state.

In an hours delightful and instructive
lecture at the Seattle theater last night
Douglas White, of San Francisco. trans
ported his audience 10 the seat of war at
Manila and its environs and gave such
g!impses of the camp and field as could
hardly be had elsewhere.
The lecture was illustrated by scores OF
stereopticon views, from photographs taxi
en- by Mr.. White while he was present as
war correspondent during the thrilling
scenes which he described. His introduce
ton consisted in "A brief review of condi-
tons in the Philippines, In the course OF
which he stated that Admiral Dewey is
not responsible for the presence OF Aguin-
aldo In the islands. He showed Aguinaldo
III very bad light, sketching hts entire
career. and telling of his base betrayal
OF the Philippine cause TO the Spaniards
prior to hostilitieS between Spain and
America.
He gave an interesting account OF the
various tribes In the islands and predicted
that the liocos In the northern part OF
the islands would yet capture or betray
Aguinaldo.
The remainder OF the lecture was little
more than a pertinent and animated COM
fnent on the pictures as they were rapidly
flashed on the screen. These pictures IN
Guided 4 wide range of subjects includ-
ing Manila. It's buildings and streets sur
rounding districts life in the camp in the
trenches. or the march. on the battlefield
many OF the historic places OF the war am.
.he men who have taken Il leading part
In it.
His pictures OF the First Washington
regiment were rare treat, and each az
them received round after round OF APP
pause. They included views OF the several
companies. the regiment leaving San Fran
cisco groups OF officers and various Incl
dents OF the campaign In which the regi-
fnent has taken 80 brilliant a part Mr.
White paid 81 fine tribute 20 the regiment
and personally TO Col. Whoiiey and the
lanented Fortsscr. Perhaps the pictures
that shared the honors Of the evening were
= portrait Of Dewey. one OF F-ortson A
picture of the Olympia and a View OF the
firing line Of the First Washington a.
vsnctrg upon The FGapinos other views
showing the Washington troops were also
heartily cheerea.
The variety performance which vas set
as an accompaniment To the lecture was
entertaining. including speciality perform
ers by Tony Ryan ard his son. the Eagle
Quaftstis. Laura Asfley and Bell and ORC
The Frsternal order OF Eagles 94noer
whose auspices the lectures are given an
nouneed last night through ths chairman
Cot. +. J.. Easen. that IN view - The wide
- e6uc2tsVe and interesting nature os tho
lectures fhe price OF Admission for to-
nigns viii is reduced 70 81 ard * cents il,
order - permit all the school pupils Of
the city % hear Mr. Waite Hss theme Tor
tonight VIII DE '*peHey's Victory ana the
Land Il Brouxh; Us" ard unless as may
occur some 81 the views az She First
Washing on regiment should re xpecIsIv,
requested, the views wiz be entirely diy
ferent from las night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
HAZARD ron EXPANSION.
states Ills Views Relative To Phil
ipptnes-Yrt lie Is n Democrat

George Hazard. we'll known as 81 Dem
oceatlc politician. Is Ter expansion and
believes thiA cpHn;vv has embarked OF a
policy which the HryRn an'f-exTsansion pol
isIeians VIII Sac Unablr ia stop Al tho
same time. Mr.. iiaEsHr8 mildly rcseuts
tte statement contained iu tho letter
siwre4 ~ Washington Volunteer pub
NShca In yesterdays Pcs -lnte3ilEencer
TIE writer stated that George Hazard
ar o}a-line Democrat ard SIX years chair
mar snl secretary ~ tire Democratic stats
committee has declared himself "A Rcaub-
Hear and In favor ~ keeping the flag ily-
ing "
e wish 70 sieny the soft gurearhuaant
that I am a kepuhNcar." said Mr. Hnr-
gard last risAf However Sqffeve tv
tNe retention ef the i'hHppinr islands ard
ether YapS7a~~faus whlce go may acquire,
II oihsY ~ar.is. ! ar1 for thr expansion Of
the AHGiH- American civilization. east
eees' vuffh avs sssath
"ff tfr Democratic raYfv uuss~ fAa
leadership Vf ~. 5 HTvan get~ ia ere
Ny az tze eNraus}eB rest~v seg-A has
trt- 'tgan uS tHea 81 w'5l '&ee, aea Se.
TsTEe enc fafe af ths Nr-N9esars y 54e4
y s-F use' FRI 'Hseago a0f resolved 1aat
ths, az ,oT t1e prr~ert&5f8a - are t~ngsr
Nas.-f 1T tar North wss "a failure IA
8 Af .4orftnn tkr ta"&sta-t at Eae Demos
raes Tt'tlFfi 3 ettrtagai Yates. fs history
sa r*Frse jrss tfe+'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

When the gallant members of the First
Washington volunteers return home from
the Philippines II is the hope that they
will sail up Puget sound and be welcomed
by their relatives and friends. instead OF
having TO go first TO San Francisco and
there endure the long wait incident to mus
tering out. The Seattle Chamber of Conn.,
meree has the matter in hand OF endeav-
oring TO induce the government to have
the transport come directly to Seattle and
Tacoma, instead Of TO the Golden Gate
city.
The proposition was presented to the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday by Capt.
W. W. Robinson jr., of the United States
regular army. who feelingly told of the
invaria Bile wishes of men returning from
the field of war that the first to meet
Them should be those they hold near and
dear. Many of the Washington troops will
probably be sick and wounded, and TO take
them to California in the summer. when
the climate of San Francisco Is at Its
worst, would be hazardous. besides Great.
ing discomforts for which there Is no ne
cessity. Seattle and Tacoma are much
nearer In point Of miles to the Philippines
than San Francisco. Use buildings here
for hospitals. IL they are necessary. There
are many that would be fine for such a
purpose" said the officer. land by The
time the troops will be sent home 1t Is
probable that the barracks at the post will
be completed. which would make admirable
hospital quarters. Tacoma also has good
buildings for such purpose
The chamber was so much impressed
with the idea that the secretary was in
structed to at once formulate a plan TO
bring the greatest possible power to bear
on the secretary of war TO induce that
official TO order the TRANSPORT bearing the
First Washingtons TO come directly TO the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20

board Of Regents of state Univers-
tfy 10 Meet To-day.

The board OF regents Of the University
- Washington will meet today in the
Chamber Of Commerce building TO decide
upon the personnel ot the faculty for the
coming university year. IL IS said THAI
TIE meeting NH be free from any .igs..
over the question: as the Recommended
tons 81 President +. T. Graves VIII be
entirely followed But few changes will
be made. Il II reported. ana .hS faculty
with two or three exceptions will remain
practically the same, Several OF the stu
denis who graduate this year Will be
given posts as assistants In their various
speciaitieS while some Of the instructors
and present assistants will likely receive
an Increase tI salary. II Was runlorei
yesterday that one member Of the faculty,
an unwilling subject OF considerable dis
sesisien an the board OF regents will not be
elected. but that an Eastern man will be
chosen.
on Friday the regents will hold another
usttiHs al the university to consider the
bids OF the architects for the proposed DOR
mltotieS. and To arrange the details con-
r@cted with their building.
All the departments Of the university are
II good working condition. and the pro-
lessons Ia general express themselves rs
satisfied with the progress MADE this year
only SIX ore weeks OF collage remain
and the students are already specializing
on the approaching examinations and
commencement
In athletic matters the college is very
strong y present, bat Il suffering from
a lack OF rivals. A meet will be held With
the Seattle high school ia May. but only
the second class men OF the University
of Washington Will De allowed To con1-
Pete III. G. c3fsnlan VIII go 10 Portland
10 the annual meeting of tn. +. y. A as
The unlyefsity's delegate, and will make
an effort TO have the championship meets
changed from September TO June, Suca n
chance. 1t II conienaed. would bs Of i'm.
mefsse heneiit to track athletics in the
Northwest. and would 10 much 10 re-awa-
ken interest in them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-20
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Claimed IL Has No fiSht ON With
the Westiaghous~ Company.

= 4 Mitchell manager fos the General
Electric Cgq8isnY's Northwestern office at
Portland sanses that his company ix eu~
FAEusi in isn't with any ef the corn
ala.ea named ia connection with thn ar
tinn of the rcungtl on Monday might "The
ttea that shia j. 2 row between the. Gem
.taI Eiectt~e Company aua the Wrestling
house Electric Cauuapv - errs40~o.ss'
tasi Ge az aD Butler l8St night ssThe4n
s5.rn1sssles are having uo Qslarrel The
Washington Power Transmission Con-
rnnT has not a dallATfs Interest So anw
~ the local eiectrsS companies uor have
ths focal c@npa MES any interest what.
ever 81 tie power company
y" interest 90 tsc General f}~ctr{e
Company Ia the Washington Power Trans