davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1899-11-03

Yes II is true that tho price OF cattle has a.i-
lnccd materially under the present Rcpubli-
IN administration and It Is also true that the
ministration is responsible for II. But In
hat way? The answer Is easy. II is the
resent unjust war, perpetuated by Republi-
IN expanslonists and grafters The ad-
Dnced price Of beef, etc., Is being paid by the
borers. who constitute n great mn joiity of
- people Of these United States, with no cor
pspondipE increase In wages. Tho holdings
the cattlemcn have been materially en-
nced, but they are paying for their prosper.
and they realize the fact. The people are
y only called upon to pay an advanced price
almost everything. but will continue, ror
AMY years To come, to 40 down into their
pockets regularly to pay war debt that Is fast
ssuming enormous proportions. Yes, McKin.
sy's prosperity Is something marvellous. Il
: the kind OF prosperity a drunk man enjoys
all In his Imagination.
The silver star., 1899-11-03

Mckinley says we have expanded
and asks, "who would contracti''
Had the territory acquired hecn OBJ
tained BY legitimate purchase and
with the fwfl ctnsent tf the is:opie
The silver star., 1899-11-03
The Ticket to Vote.

The Ticket to Vote.
+ Clerk oil d Rccordcr,
ELIHU L. SHORT,
br 1reasrrc'.
JAMES T. JILEs.
Er Asstsyr,
W. ]. BLA1CHFoRD.
br sheriff,
JOHN r. DUNCAN.
br Commissioner District No. l,
JOHN l.. MORRISON.
|or County Superintendent Of Schools,
WM. HALLS, SIR.
'or Coroner,
DIR. /. g. HAEFEL.
'or surveyor.
GEORGE MILLS.
The silver star., 1899-11-03

President Mckinley has issued his Thanks
Ping proclamation and designates Thurs-
y. November ;,0th, rs the day. The reasons
gives that should make people thank full are
right from hts point of view and will, no
pbt, be hailed with JOY be the gold bug ex-
nsion party.
The silver star., 1899-11-03

,Arl.oa. b,e.il- sor ,.a..sood sss .se ssorid
rave II.
The silver star., 1899-11-03

resident Mckinley says the nations f.
ices have been strengthened. Yes, by
b that has increased the national debt at
rate Of a million dollars u day, all of which
ht be paid by taxation. Great fnancier-
4 that.
The silver star., 1899-11-03

THE STAR Is In receipt OF the advance
eets Of book entitled campaigning In the
rilipines." published by the Hicks-Judd
polishing Co., OF San francisco. 1t Is pro-
|rely illustrated with haif'tone cuts ntadefron
PotcEraphs. taken during the campaign and
pll. no doubt. be very interesting book.
The silver star., 1899-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

kAkAA AAAAA2
Pponents of trusts should not operate trusts
heir own,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
WILL NOT SEEK
A REELECTION


WASHINGTON. u. c.. July Ia
The term ~ Senator chsndlsr, ~
New Hampshire. In the United State
Senate viii expire with the term II
the F1fty-slxth congress. March A.
1901. Mr.. Chandler has bern three
times chosen TO represent. his state
In the senate. and while ne has . ds.
sire To continue In her service. has
declared that he viii not seek a re-
election. believing that the people Of
New Hampshire. sfAaui be en-
tirsly free % determine whether they
desire 10 continue him In the senate
or send another "a that body who
Siil fully subscribe 20 every tenet %
the Republican doctrine a. II may
be enuncated by a caucus Of the
party. Mr.. Chandler 10 not In favor
81 establishing a single monetary
standard. and would not vote for a
blli which had for its object the -.
tabishinK 81 the gold standard. lie
II also opposed TO trusts. and L. At
variance with many members 81 hla
party on the question Of regulating
railroads. He differs also from a
considerable number Of leading Re.
pubIicsns Of his state on local que@-
lions, notably by the regulation ~
railroads and the prohioitlon 81 the
sale Of intoxieantn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
TO ORGANIZE
THE MASC0TS
Plan Of the Washington Rsgi-
ments Hoodoo Chaser.

SAN FRAScisco. July ib,--Jsmes
W Freeman. Who with Dai La
Francis. holds the proud title 81
''mssoot'' for the First Washington
volunteers. 10 home again. lie went
To Manila with Company q and was
With them at Pace when they carried
the place by storm.
Freeman. with La Francis. who
dispensca luck "a Company I. Of
wsila wslla. has HI, upon a plan
for organizing what he IA pleased
60 call the veteran msHcois Of the
Philippines Freeman SAYS there are
II or rs maneots with Uncle Same
fighting men. and he thinks they
should be united like the sons %
ieVolutian and other kindred or
ganinaiions.
As fast az the harbingens % good
fortune return Il IL the present plan
70 make them members II the mas
cot society. that bond o. eternal
friendship may be established. II 10
ne~dlesN 10 ssy Freeman would like
tn be the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
FOR A SEATTLE
EXPOSITION

At the meeting Of the promoters
Of the Seattle Exposition yesterday,
in the chamber Of commerce. Mr..
Goldsmith reported that the articles
of Incorporation had been fled. lie
also submitted n draft Of by-la laws for
the Incorporation. consolidation %
which was deferred. The question
OF the hour WIS to establish the
most suitable place for the fan ex-
position. as II will not he possible to
erect building IN time. Armory
hall was the general choice OF the as
sembly. and This will doubtless. be
the place, n sufficient additions are
allowed 10 he made. The question
ls will they be permitted 10 cut large
holes through the walls of the build
ing
Mr.. Miller was appointed COM
uittee To look into the matter. Mr.
Woods was appointed to and out the
date of the neiEhboring town and
county fairs
The prize offers were largely dis
eusned. and the Sass for agricultural
and horticultural exhibits was voted
down as excessive. The meeting
came 10 no decision on the prize
question.
site for the location Of a perm
anent building was discussed, and
the NaRel Tract in the valley east
Of broadway and north OF Madison
street seemed to be the favorable
place, although Mr.. Holmes thought
the hollow was a bad place.
The next meeting viii he held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
GLOVE TRUST
NOT FAVORED
Meets With Little Encourage.
ment In the East.

NEW YORK, July IS The pro.
posed formation OF so. 100000 glove
trust. 20 control the glove trade Of
the United states has met appafe mt
iy slight encouragement among the
glove manufacturers OF this city The
plan for trust originated In Chiea-
20 and ovington Ross. % the Hall
HuHking Glove company Of that city.
has been In New York. Johnstown
and Gioversviils to sound the various
glove manufacturers on the adviHa-
bllity OF forming a combination, He
Was accompanied by G, y. Payne. an
attorney of a Chicago trust company.
The promoters. II ~ understood,
say thar they have an option on ali
raw stock and picked skins 80 that
manufacturers who do not become
members OF the trust VIII be pre-
vented from obtain raw stock and
VIII subsequently be squeezed out Of
the business. The new combination
viii be known as the National Glove
company. which hopes 10 include all
the large glove manufacturers all
over tn. United States.
Four large glove manufacturers
In this city are Schwartz. Schiller A
company. Jacob Adler A Company.
Littsuer Broe.. and Louis Myers A
son. These firms have big factories
In 6loversvlils. A reporter had talk.
ed with the heads % thens Arms ~.
l. Schwartz. OF Schwartz. Schiller A
Co. was the only one who Was out
spoken In favor Of the trust. lie saw
in II large profits for the manufae-
tnrer. lie said that u would do
away with the Erea, competition
that now esists. lie had given the
promoters no option on his business
but expected that By November the
trust ~wouid come To a head. The
other men said that no option had
been given on their factories. and
were Inclined TO look with lndirer-
enee on the promoters roseate
scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
ITALY'S QUEEN
TO CLIMB ALPS

ROME. July is.-ou~en Margaret
has promised 10 climb Hccclan.ione
one of the highest peaks Of the ftAi.
ian Alps. and take part in the un-
yelling tnsre Of q statue TO the Viz
Gin. of which ahe herself In the sculp-
tor
About two years ago a company 81
Alpine militia vas marching over
Hncriamsion~. when an avalanche
vas encouniercd and nearly ali v.ere
buried beneath q vast mass Of snow.
Assistance vas quickly sent from the
nearest military post and all Of the
eutombef men rescued
The Queen was strangely moved
by the Incident. She composed a
thanksgiving prayer to the Virgin
and resolved TO make a statue and
erect Il on the spot. and have a verse
Of this prayer enEraven on the base
OF the pedestal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
The DomviIIe Is a
Total Loss.
LATET REPORTS FROM ATTN
News Of Dinerent Events eroaght
Down By the Esrsiien--hsr
Passenger list

Steamer Faraiiau. Capt. Roberts.
arrived IN port early this morning
from the north, she brought ~
kicDdikers. and none 81 the yellow
stun The Farallan left Skagway
July o. and made slow trtp, step
pins at most Of the lntcrme-iiatc
ports for freight
According 10 news brought down
on the FAraslon, the Yukon river
steamer pamviile. Capt sid Barring
ton. Is a total loss. She ran on the
rocka recently on the Upper Nukon,
The DomViiie WAS one ~ the iarw.
eat and hsndsouess steamers on the
river. but seems To have had had
luck from thu time she Wa built
xotng ashore and breaking down a.
most continually. The navigation
officials have on,i~red the wreck 81
the Domvtie removed a. a menace
20 river navigation.
The steamer Willie Irving. plying
on che Upper Yukaa between White
Hors. and Dawson. Wsk compelled
60 tie M IN account ~ defective
boilers New boilers have arrived
at skaxway. and the irving vii
probably be again in operation by
August Is
Capt :, : Bailey n reporsef -
have sold his steamer. the = 3
Bailey. 10 the Canadian Development
company for sss.eaa She - cca-
sidered ore Of the bee, boats on the
lakes
The Canadian neve,opraent com.
rany. whsch has thu Canadian mali
contract for the Northwest territory,
h reported to b. tabilshins sta
stons along the river for convenscuee
during winter travel The stations
viii be 10 miles apart. and Will be
wen stocked with supplies Al White
Horse a large warehouse IL 70 ee
constructed from which provisions
viii be sent out.
Passengers from Atiin report q
large quantity Of god - have been
taken out recently. A miner named
L. A. punninw took out on July Z
a nugget on Wright creek weighing
10 GA .. 9 ~. lie nam~i Il the
"S0urth Of July F"
miner named Btankenahlp. ossn.
or Of Discovery on Wright creek. IL
sstf 70 have taken out ao0 OUNCES Of
gold. and good results are being re-
ported daily.
TIE hlsh water on the creeks Is re-
ported TO Be diminishing napiaIx
VIM dams are fn course Of eonstrue-
efon.
The Faraiion had the following
passengers: @. r. whiddeu. W "
Gibson, Mrs. Gibson. Myrtle Vernon.
Miss Montague. Mrs. Kalsnn. y. vo-
gel. w ID. MCMILLAN. A. Lombard.
y. = Thyn< J. W. Stewart n RIOS
enshal. A Williams. 81. sullivan. T.
J. Jennings. Miss Green. Mrs. J. w.
Young. Eugene Gibson r. Stanley.
W. =. Baker. W 5. Jones. G. -
Hatch. N. Downey. J. Bartlett. S.
sheldon. j. Manning. J Gibson. ]
w. Thompson. J. Max. o. Emard, J
w. Young. n. L. Wisdom. D. ". var
Buren,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
MIIss' Temporary Job.

WASHINGTON. d. G. July H.
The presence Of General Miles at the
War department. nominaiiy. as act
ina secretary % war. interests the
army officer. and the public in gensr-
al n y intinatcd that the prcHi-
dent himself requested Miles 60 be
thus distinguished. bassnE his re-
quest on an old order on the subject
which provides that the general In
command shall act ~ secretary In
the absence % the secretary and as
slant secretary. To some II In
dicates the dcsir. Of the president
TO make II evident to Alger that he
~ lost TO favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
OUT HERE
TO INQUIRE
Into Expenditures
of Funds.
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
Arrives IN Seattle ~ Mr.. Wilson
mshss . Statement to
The Star.
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE

Hon. Jas u. Wilson. secretary OF
agriculture Of the United states. ar
rived In the city today and put up
al the Rainier Grand hotel
lie u on The coast an missinn
which IL frauEht with considers bic
importance To the states of Washing
ton. California and oregon. HE oh
irct bsins 20 study agricultural con-
ditions on the coast and give the benz
EFT Of he vide experience IN tbs mat
ter Il improvements.
When seen hy a star reporter this
afternoon. Mr.. wiieon said AT
the present time u Il aimos, lmpos-
sibie To define the exact object Of my
vlsst. Until ! carefully look ever the
ground I DO not know what viii
DO or suggest 10 be deus in the mat
ter Of agricultural conditions
4 sm commissioned b. the depart.
meni o. agriculture 70 look Into all
matters concerning agriculture IN the
three Pacinc csast states Wishing
ton. Oregon. and California the
sum 81 tis,eosl W appropriated 90
eas-h Of the states mentioned annual
~ by congress I viii inquire into
the expenditure of thsse Appropria-
TORS, the object 81 course BEING 10
ascertain whsthcr they have been
iudlctaasly used
IL - difficuit 20 say how long this
work will take me. The Northwest
70 coming prominently before the
people q the East, and great things
are expected Of u. II seems bat q
few years sEo that u was practically
an unkno~n country. Seattle IL
ai.- we'll and favorably known 70
Eastern people az a lively progress
sisr city
Mr. Wilson will remain herr for
some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
HOLDS THE RECORD
FOR BROKEN LEGS

COLUMBIA. Mo. July fh--Gip A.
Smith. q F@yetts. % miles vest Of
here. has broken hss leg again. and in
doing 80 has probably broken a rec
ord Hts legs have been broken nine
times in different places and under
vsrtous circumstances, the left leg
ssx times and the right ieE tire.
times.
he Was playing croqust recently
and paused 10 rsat az a doorway.
one foot rested on the aisp and the
other on the ground. His lower foot
shipped and the leg. resting az the
step. WAS broken between the knee
ana thigh.
HIS isEs ATE perfectly sound and all
his rnishaps we're purely accidental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
WILL GUST THE
SOCIETY PEOPLE

NEWPORT. n. l.. July i6--Ths
spouiinK Rock Beach association.
composed Of the wealthleat people in
tho country who summer herr. can
not. u " claimed. longer have eselu-
sivs use Of baiiey's beach. A. q
meeting Of the city council last night
the solicitor gave an opinion that the
beach was public property. and that
the stone wall erected across the
end % Bellevue avenue by the sspo-
citation 10 keep people off the beach
yes . nuisance. He recommended
that steps be taken for the removal
Of the wall. No action vas taken.
The eof,aEers have spent a great
Zeal OF money In the Improvement
OF the beach and the erection Of
bath houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
he WANTED AN
INFORMAL WIFE
An Aged Farmer Who Adver.
tised for Housekeepers.

GREENFIELD. Mass. July lis.
l.. Harley, GO years DIN. formerly a
merchant in New York AMI Jersey
CITY. was convicted today before
Judge lyman. of aFsaultiuE Miss Ro-
sale solomon. 20 years old. Of New
York. by striking her on the body
and face.
AZ Chestnut hin. Montague. fiar-
ley has a farm he purchased a year
sgo lie ADVERTISED frequently for
young housekeeperz. From June 7
10 July 9 he had taren. One war
Miss Solomon. the second a school
teacher from Brooklyn ana the third
halted from New London. TO all
three Harley proposed on their
arrival that they become his wife
an the sight ~ God" All declined.
When' Harley came 10 tho farm he
was accompanied oy y woman who
.ie said WAS his common law wife.
After che left him few weeks later
h. advert!fed In New York 49, fol-
lcwh.
Wanted. n refined Indy as house.
teepcr; must he musical"
Hundreds OF answers we're rsceiv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
Gould Not Lead transports

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July Ia
Some uneaainess - felt because of
the failure OF Gen. otis 10 report
the departure u the transports War
ren. sherman and Grant. because of
q typhoon. A message of inquiry
was sent to OTIS today. who replied
as follows; Twenty inches Of rain
In July. attended by typhoons. made
the loading OF transports impossible
at Negroes. II was impossible To
unload the Sixth infantry until the
last day or two. The cailfornians
are now loading. The coloradoa
leave tomorrow on the Warren. The
fdshos, North Dskotss. wyominrs
TO next week. as soon n. the trans
port Grant can be coaied."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
Accidentally Shot.

TACOMA. July is.---f.ee Maxwell.
a young man not quite 20 years Of
aEe. accidentally shot himself In the
left foot NJ the home Of hiH uncle
J. y, Blake, Houth Twenty seventh
and N streets. yesterday afternoon.
Amputation of the foot was nsees-
sary. aH the bone was badly shat
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
BIG BATCH Of
DIVORCES


II was divorce day on Profanity
hii yesterday, and Judge ia
COTS separated the following lii-mat-
Morris levy va fsnnis Lsvy. Henry
X. Warren v Louise warren. Mar
r. Krull Va John { krull. MARY
wesfeagt va ctsss J Westeott. WIN.
Stein ~. Augusta Stein. Blaieke Fero
Va John Feeo. Frank y, Dustin vs..
May Gnstin. Joel v. HsnhAfn Va Net
tie A. nsnham. Geo. A Shepard vs.
Martha W. Shepard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
MILLION EYES
ARE MATCHING

INDTAPAPoL1s. Ind. July Is
A million enthusiastic Epworth
feaguers viii he turned upon tho In
diana capitol next week. when the
fourth International convention OF
tho organization viii be called 20
order Thursday afternoon.
For weeks past the local commit
toes have been actively engaged in
making preparations for the reoep-
ton and entertainment for the hun
dreds of delegates. To-day the an
nouncament was made that all prep
aratlora are practically completed.
The prospect n that the eonvon-
ton viii be attended by about 80, 900
young men and women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
LONG TRIP OF AN
AGED BlCYCLIST

MARINETry. wis. July is,-B.
A. Rope announces that he will
start on his i.so mile bicycle trip 20
Philadelphia next Monday. "a. hat
mastered the wheel 90 that he feels
ceniidsnt that he can make the trip
n plenty Of time to attend the Ma
iiDnal Enesmpment OF the q. A ~.
In September. Mr.. Rope Ia 70 years
old. and walked 10 Cincinnati lsst
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
a Philippine Importation.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July Ia
Dr. J. Morrison. OF this city. declares
that Il Is his belief that the kissing
bug IN a Philippine importation. lie
thinks the eggs have been brought
10 this country In the baggage and
wearing apparel. He says II the cold
weather does not kill the insect. the
country will likely he visited by a
plague that will surpass the EEyn-
tian vlsitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE world
this morning prints "A special from
san Francisco containing the result
of a canvass made Of the troops Just
returned. on the Philippine situation.
The consensus Of opinion of the war
against AFuinaido thus far Ia a total
failure. and the operations havs not
been conducted on q hne consistent
with good generaiship. Some men
declare that Otis has allowed the war
20 drag along IN order to ASSET sew
erai favored officers with rapid pro-
motion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
d Caution to Smokers.

NEW YORK. July i5-After hav-
Ing almost ineeSsautly smoked short
stsmmed black clay pipes for thirty
years Patrick Dalton. patient at
Bellevue hospital. must de with n
cancer IN the throat. induced by the
habit. Surgeons can only temper
erily relieve Dalton by removing his
tongue and the left side Of his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
C0lFAx To HAVE
A new ARMORY

COLFAx. wash. July 1s.--ft has
been suggested that the ti2s raised
by the Colfax ladies to buy a silk
fiag for Company - he added to the
sioo prize money won by the com
pany at Tacoma on July 4 and thus
start a fund for the purpose Of erect
Ina an armofy. A local contractor
offers to erect a suitable building for
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15

RESNFs. France. July ts.-ft N
stated tina; Judge ncaurepaire will
arrive here today for preliminary
examination 20 see if-he really has
valuable testimony to offer at the
preyfus eoartmartial. Besurepaire
said recently that he could adduce
positive evidence Of Dreyfus guilt.
but has modificd this assertion to
evidence that will materially affect
the case The Figaro. which laid
bare the whole preyfus conspiracy.
promises some new revelations con-
corning Patty DE Clam and Ester
haxy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15

MANILA. July it-rhe Colorado
regiment leaves fer home tomorrow
on the transport Warren. Profess
cor sehsrman will arrive at san
Franeisco on board the China II
10 reported that the Filipino tunta
viii Be moved from Hcngkong 10 the
Island 81 Iabuan. in the British col
ony near Bornto. This move -
made necessary because the Ameri-
can ofsiclals have watched the Junta
90 closely al Hongkong that the
latter found "a impossible TO supply
the insurgents with arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
A BOY MEETS A
SHOCKING DEATH

ELsBERY. Mo. July HILARY
Brown. aged IL years. met q horrible
death ut Cameron, four miles north
Of here. last night. lie. with q num-
Der Of piaymates. was in a corn bin
In an elevator. when the machinery
was started.
The lads realised their terrible sit-
uation az the corn began "a sink un-
der them. and at once made bold
dash for liberty. and all escaped but
young Brown. who was forced into
narrow elevating pipe. and was
smothered TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
Algsv viii Drop Out.

NEW YORK. July Is. - The
Worlds Washington special says:
"Aiger will cease to be secretary Of
war after January 2. 1900. General
Horace Porter. now ambassador To
France. will become secretary. Sec
retaries Hay and Gage urged AlEer
to relieve the president OF great EN-
barrassment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15

LAST MOMENTS

ST PETERSBURG. July IS - The
ofnclsi messenger con.ains the de-
tails Of the Cssrowltcrs death. III
had been riding alone on a benxinc
motor. when a peasant woman nofic-
ed he was splitting blood. The motor
was stopped. and the czsroWlteh
alishted. lie began swaying. and
- he dii 80 the woman gave him a
drink q water. bsthed his temples.
and put some In his mouth. but he
expired In a few seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
Poisoned Drinking Water

BAR HARltoR. Maine. July Is
A sad case % poisoning happened IN
the honie os Frank smith teday.
Mrs.. Smith and two children are
dad. Another child is not expected
TO live. The father and two older
children AZ. quite sick The doctors
thlnk the poisoning was caused by
drinking impure water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15
Crusade against the War

ATLANTA. Ca. July 10. The wife
OF ex-Congvessman FELTON, la start
ing a crusade to stop the war IN the
Philippines In Circular address
81 To the women 81 the United states.
she characterises the prssent war as
the slaughter Of innocents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-15

KINGSTON. N. v. July i5.--The
automobile In which Mr. and Mrs
continent. passed Rhincbeck, about
90 miles south Of Albany, this morn
Ing. going slowly. They were ac-
eompanied by n machinist who had
been picked up to avoid delay in case
Of accident.