davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-03
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMBOATS,.
-s~~>~-~~---~--~--~~~~~~~~
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Go.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News, and ali points South. by the
- superb, powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and Wash
- in&ton," the following .sehsdus:
LV. Washington. q 80 pm Ly Portsmouth. 5. 90 pm
Ls. Alexandria. 90 pm Ly. Norfolk. -5-45 pm
Ar. Ft Monroe Z. 90 am Lv. ht Monroe 645 pm
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar Alexandria. 80 am
Ar. Portsmouth.s.l5 am Ar. Washing 90 am
- Tickets sale at sI7 Penn. ave-, B, and
- o. ticket Office, bl9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th St and n. Y. ave, c. & O.. ticket Of
- hces, al 5IS Peun ave, and GO lith st.
- s. A. L. ticket Office, 1434 n. Y. ave. and
- on board steamerA
- SEFOT further information apply II gen
- eral Offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash. D. G.
- Phone 750.
nO2s-ti JOHN CALLAHAN. General Manager.
The times., 1899-12-03

FOR RENT-Two well furnished, communicating
rooms; suitable for Congressman 2lo I'd
ST Sc IL
The times., 1899-12-03

WANTED Paper hanger at once. ~ st. ne.
The times., 1899-12-03
VANTED-RooMs.
wANTED-HoUSEs.

wANTED-HOUsEs.
II YOU want your houses rented send me a list
and wiIl DO the rest. G. j. HANBACK,. CD
ST. NV. Room I. de3-7t
WANTED-By three adults, suite Of ufurnished
rooms or small house; a. ~. j.. for house
work reasonable. Address BON z6i, this Office.
de2-3t
The times., 1899-12-03

wANTED-MIsCELLA
WANTED Newspaper correspondence. I,pewgit-
ing addressing Of MAIL by press member.
twelve ytlrs experience. Address BOX 2s4, this
Gihce. Il
WANTED Furniture Of all kinds; store fixtures
roll top desks. stoves, and show cases. FRIES
IS IOPBpuD, sli aud h sis uV. de3-3t
WANTED -Luuchroom fixtures; W. J. COOK, 1905
3lz It. s0. de2-3t, EN-
WANTED Bedroom suite. carpet. rocking and
other chains IaiugciLioF. Address BOA 2G2
this office. de2-3t
WANTED RoIiop desk; 6ne make; large
cheap w. c. BARNES ( CO., Incubators and
Brooders, i29 llta s. ms. noSO-3Lem
WANTED Highest prices paid for gents cast
oh alOthinS drop postal, III call. b.
TARSlls 1905 1iA ST nv. no27 limo, en-
WANTED Three plate glass, counter showcases;
glass 20 be II. high, = IT, wide aud q It.
long. Address BOX l9j tlis offoe. no27-6t
NATIONAL COLLECTION AGENCY, Go4 f st.,
collects bad bills or no charge. no2G limo
HIGHEST pllce paid for scconG-hsn bicycles;
also taken o. storage. 42i 9th st. NV.
oc25-u.cm
WANTED-BAtM BROS PAY THE BEST
prices IN Tie city ioE metals such as brass,
copper lcsd iron. rubber, bottles. and all kinds
Of paper stock, etc. Address o. cali 2908 9Th
nv. iy2s-tiem
The times., 1899-12-03
Fou RE~r-uNr.nNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Unfurnished one large room, heat
and gas, second floor; convenient to BATH
light housekeeping allowed 225 ID ST NV. dcS-St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
WHAT THE DOCKAaE PURCHASE
MEANS.

The purchase by the Northern Pacific
Of land along the water front II mat.
ter OF great importance 10 Seattle. n
gives that company control ~ the
wharfage In the most central part of
the city. no far ~ shipping and rail
reading are concerned. from Columbia
20 Washington streets
An excellent example Of the folly OF
running 20 extremes In shown In ihia
matter OF wharf ownership In San
Francisco the whole water front IL
practically under the control OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. That shuts
out all competition and II "a serious
disadvantage. In Seattle the water
front was 40 cat up into small holdings
tina, Their" was only short time ago
bat one dock. owned by one individual
or corporation. az which an ocean
steamer could lie without sticking bow
ana stern across somebody else'a prop.
cr,y. There was no dockags st which
two ocean steamers could load or un.
load al the same time.
This II one reason why the Northern
Pacific was almost compelled 20 do l,s
shipping ~ Tacoma.
With the purchase OF dock room tho
railroad can now build wharyrs 80
that ocean shipments can be made
speedily. With tho opening ~ the
Palmer shortcut this viii be n matter
~ great Importance 10 Seattle md ~
IA Inevitable that this place mus, be.
come the terminal ~ the railroad ana
the point ~ enhaskation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

AS n martyr TO his own beliefs. ex-
Congressman Mcguire Is a shining ex-
ample OF the politician who thinks and
says and does the wrong thing. BE-
revolutionary single tax Mr.. Mcguire
enjoys the unique distinction OF being
the worst beaten man that ever ran
for governor OF California. He has
doubtless closed his political career.
which may not be regarded a. = great
misfortune by anybody but Mcguire
and his immediate circle. lie has made
Republican dominance In California
politics certain az long as no persists
In pushing his mischievous theories 10
the front. and II able TO alarm the pub
lie into "A belief that there IL any dan
ger Of their adoption. This state OF
things may be highly satisfactory 10
the Republican party. and consequently
bad for California. for II IL not a good
thing In any state for any party TO re-
main indefinitely In power. II IL sim
ply best for any state that the Repub-
licans should be successful most Of the
time. and tho Democrats occasionally.
and the Populists never.
Mr.. Mcguire was the fusion nominee
for governor OF California in isss lie
was the candidate OF the Democrats.
Populists and silver Republicans His
single tax views were well known. al
though. us the campaign progressed
and II became apparent with what dis
favor they were regarded by voters gen
orally. desperate effort was made To
show that connsca,ion 81 lands was not
an issue Mr. Maguire's previous bold
u,terances were dragged forth, with
disastrous effect, Cages plurality was
is.4ii. The parallel with the Washing.
ton campaign IL impressive single tax.
a llye issue. wholly dcmorail2ed he IN.
sion campaign The Eilcnsburg con d.
vcntions made the fatal blundcr Of
championlng II. though the error was
soon discovered. and orators and news.
papers generally dared not uphold 81,
and many adopted the cowardly sub.
terfuge ~ saving that the platform all
not mean single tax, but something cise.
The fusion disaster In Washington was
"a overwhelming IA IL was In caifor.
MIA, and for much the same reason.
The coming 81 Judge Mcguire %
Washington 10 preach single tax has
excited langnid interest. but no great
thusiastlc over the funeral Grafton on
n dad and buried theory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

demand for Lynn canal It was refused
by Russia England contended for a
boundary line that would be ten ma
rine leagues from the coast 20 the L.
lands. Her proposition was rejected.
England proposed 20 retain the whole
group OF islands on the coast. II had to
yield. England objected 70 the use OF
the word ''sinuosities." but the word
was retained. The boundary line a.
mapped out by Russia followed the
winnings Of the coast. This was the
boundary recognized BY Great Britain
so long ~ Alaska was Russian terri
tory. II Is the boundary line maintain
ed by the United States today.
It II 90 be observed that In the treaty
itself tArticle IrI) the southern bound
airy line was fixed on Portland canal and
II was made to ascend that inlet ~ far
as the point ION the continent" where
II strikes the ssth degree OF north iaii-
tude. Possibly. Great Britain In !ts cor
respondence expressed a desire 20 retain
the small bays and inlets on the CONT
nent: but II IL obvious from the treaty
itself that It was obliged by the firm
Russian diplomacy 10 abandon that con-
tention. as 1t did every other. ana nc
cept the original Russian proposition.
II EnglanA NADER the Asai agree
nent was 90 keep these small bays
ana iaIets, thea "siauosities" (the
treaty tera) does not mean sinuosi-
ties. but = straight line up the
cssst broken 40 ssit present Cana
dian csmnesciai needs ana uasAtis-
ned greed. IL wouia appear. after
all, that there 10 No question be-.
tween the United states snd Cam
ada ~ Ia the actual meaaing Of the
treaty, hat simply . question ~ To
whether the EaGlish language shall
be held "a mean whax ~ says. lt -
= problem for photographer, NOT
ge0grsDhers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04


The desire Of the people NJ the state TO
welcome home the First Washington vol
unteers In a body IL 20 he xrstlfied through
the liberanty Of Levi Ankeny. who offers
20 personally pay the entire expense OF
transporting the regiment. after II has
been mustered out at San Frsnc,sco. 70
the city % Seattle. The cost os charter
ing one OF more vessels 20 bring the boys
will probably amount 20 from 1000 20
ti500
Some Of Mr.. Ankeny's political opponents
claim that rita generous offer ~ male for
the purpose Of manufacturing political cap
itai and winning votes This may be right.
but the Commoner IL willing 20 take me
view that Mr. Ankery r. impelled by love
- hts son. who IN n member 81 the regi-
ment. ard bv patriotic enthusiasm. n ne
does gain political popularity by this gen
erous ofrer. he IL entitled 20 a. and this
method ~ winning votes - far more legif-
innate than most expenditures OF money
for the same purpose At all events the
C1mmoner can heartily excisin. "Hur-
ran for Ankeny'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

The Springfield. Mass Republican. com.
menans upon the interviews had by New
York world correspondent With teiurns.
r's,nNers - 'he California regiment, says,
Something Ike 100 - the California aoi.
d'e-s 'ust returned from the Philippine,
have been Interviewed They nre precj.c.
al'y unanimous 81 the oplni ~ that ths
lslau'S avc ro' worfh szhira far" TIRE
W>rit i possibly the vriloWest anA mos,
v.rn'ert ar'i-a3mirlsfrs'lon. en,isxpsn.
sen. sn'i-everyiNlnx patriotic. Cvxau print.
- - corr. panlent was rs <uhi e..
stTucfc5 - MAKE = carr'sl CANVASS - TIE
returned scia.crH and aAthcr an ~ anti.
administration opinions ~ espressoua -
30 fsurs w believe PIE california reg.
rsrn, Mas nssriy -" members Ou' o..
tsss number the World corresr,,nient su-.
ceeAel In rakirs up "scmstrIng tikr 10 "
fr,,, whom - gathered THE adverse cera.
yusrf TNAs - - say. sN0u' re- cent
- tAe recrnesrs q, we regiment are 'k'rk.
ere" = = cer'a'r .Nere ver, n, more
esp the " arta ant SEA tcnO tNs Rrpuhlean.
~,st1 NAvs hsyaitsS t ahfoa3 rs-sa a..
sua5n,ea with toe serytce 49, rec ssnifs
tsst ,hs = 81 extremely small percentages
- faun ~n'Sss ani set tNe R-puh,ean
,.raxs sAe -0uejuaioa TIA; these Inter
vss~s az rrwssH.selv recrsssn,stive" II
ss.s - sAlr specimen 81 'ss rsArner in
uAlcs tne antl-ex rsnEiouis's estimate thslr
ss-~ng,A " 80 explain ,heir elalrs ihaf ~
asiss - tnsia.S.satson seHttEfa: 10 Ercwins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
REDuOr IN OLD KENTUCKY,

Down In Kentucky Candidate Goebsl
has pulled the throttle wide open and
IL charging head-on at the cohorts OF
his enemies. II 10 . warm campaign.
The air II fairly sulphurous with his
invective. and che blue grass Of old
Kentuck's fair fields IL withered BY the
hot waves Of sarcasm. vituperation and
elimination. National Issues are for
gotten In the heat and turmoil OF per-
sonal animosities. and many unpleas-
ant truths and equally pleasant un-
truths are being told. Goebel 10 what
his admirers call = hot number. The
elevAted condition Of his oratorical
thermometer may be judged from q
speech Of an hour or more made o.,
Bowling Green. where the gubcrna-
torial candidate and his maiden aspirs-
tions were chaperoned by the perma-
pent senatorial candidate. J. G. s.
Blackburn, who carries the Kentucky
Democracy in his pocket. or thinks he
does. This II q brief summary OF Goe-
bells caloric remarks:
!. Assault on John Young Brown. In
dependent Democratic candidate for gov.
efnor. as tool Of the Louisville h Nash
vile railroad.
o Vigorous denial that no had ever as
saulted n man unless he nrst assaulted
me. ] ask no quarter; fear no foe"
tGocbel once killed mani
Cauxtie criticism az onA Theoioro
Hailam an old-tlme political rival. say
ing: III ! had been n drunkard and n
debauchce, j. too, would have changed
and would carry with me face similar
TO piece OF canccrous beefsteak loud
applausr) lie may talk about my broth
crs, but ! never had one Ia the penten-
tiary (applause). and that In more than
he can ray Tor himself"
T. Accusation against Harvey Meyers
speaker OF the house OF representatives
for drawing a monthly stipend from lot
tcries, and that no narrowly escaped In
dictment for attempted bribery.
g. Charge that w. G. Owens, Of George
town. was Interested IN IA faro bank. rou-
lette table. ana Other gambling devices
Sneering reference To Col. ". g. POL"
lard Breckenridge M a purincasionist
:. Bitter attack on the Louisville Dis-
patch dDem) and the Louisville rost und
DEM for opposing him. due to railroad
influence.
y. Extended srraignment ~ the Louis.
vile n Nashville railroad and It's officers
and lobbyists for various misdemeapors
.. Defense and Justification OF hia own
legislative course, and method Of secur'
ing hts nomination.
Goebel's Democratic opponents are
not less gentle In dealing with him,
Silver has been forgotten. BRYAN In
no, mentioned. The fate ~ the nation
IN no longer the concern Of the stump
orators. Goebei ana Gocbclism are the
sole issues In Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
LITTLE PAL0wA scHnANL

Those Who were fortunate and aea-o
that lovely and CITED child genius not only
play upon the PIANO. Sus fmcrov'ss from
any theme given Ass. VIII - sorry 20 hee-
that sne seemingly - demsnsed-
A telegram from California announced
the terrible fact TIA, the little SRI mad
ssven way under the strain Of hard work
and has lost her mind.
This 10 alrnos, invariably the case \
chlids brain may Do pushed and hurried
ACROSS The line Of safety. sooner o. later
nature seeks revenge ard the brain gives
way
That Palona scnram - . genils no one
can deny. Only 10 years Of sse and dong
things that maturity seldom succeeds n.
IL genius. and true genius at that Any
person. during the exhibitions % t1s
ch!Id's wonderful powers. was permitted 70
place . theme before the girl She would
Immediately attack the composition with
skill and intelligence. The red spots On
her little cheeks. the trembling OF the small
hands. showed hsw the child enjoyed and
Paloma would play until almost every
style OF variation upon the subject had
been exhausted and would seldom iesist
until her father approached and COM
manded q finale.
II Is q crime to push and perpiex 50 won
derfuS q brain a. that OF Palema's Tbs
audiences who gathered around her. per-
haps. were 10 blame for much Of her sx-
element Yet they went to listen 70 hsr
and paid their money to hear her as the
means OF sending her to Europe. wnero
she desired 20 perfect her musical educa-
ton. The people who paid to hear the
child play did 1t for . good motive The
child played because she fairly dubbed
over with the beautiful gift OF music. Tho
mental Illness OF the child 10 a terrible a.
Fiction. It should also be q warning to
the parents and guardians Of infant gen.
ius. The children Of Seattle who went TO
hear that little child Paloma awake the
lovely chords and merry echoes will be
sorry 10 learn of her Illness. She would
fly in and out Of the crowds OF children
who surrounded her. always ready 10
laugh and play. but never more glad taan
when she was summoned TO seat herself
upon the piano stool and place her pretty.
chubby fingers on the keyboard. She made
herself very dear to all who came De-
meath her charming sway.
Poor little girl. A genius Of 10 years old.
she has missed the very sweetest ming
n Hfe-her childhood. The applause OF
audiences IL most exaItins. the entnus.-
asm OF admirers 10 most eIating. but the
little girl Of 10. who has gwen up Baby
delights TO become player to please and
interest crowd. surrendered the very
sweetest thing In all this worId-the care
lessness and snconscsousness OF happy
child. And now. poor child. she IL even
deaf Co the call Of music. Poor little Pa
Iona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

LET NM. nNWWETT nE BEARD.
President Thuvbcr CommeDds HIM
"a the Pacific Coast.

New York. Aug y. 100
To the i>i'tor I understand that Hon.
John Harriet. ~ minister 81 tae United
states go siam. has heen invited % cd
dress some ~ the commercial bodies 20
the racnc coast on the subject ~ widen.
ing our markets In the countries border
ing on the racinc ocean. and he is now
on his way 20 the coast for that purpose
MIR iarretta address before the New
York Chamber ~ Commerce on this sub
irct was a most interesting and valuable
one ard he ia doing great work IN ac-
dua'ntlng tho people ~ the United states
with their opportunities I'm tho Pacific ~
which he has had an exceptional oppor-
tunl,y 60 fudge
This association takes pleasure IN COM
mendng him % your nd attention.
a. a EXPORT ASSOCIATION.
r. n Thuri~r President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

teattlH. Nnpt :. lrt9
To The fdltor You are slightly IN or.
ror IN stating that This is the only coun-
try IA witch tabor day celebration "a
held In my country Australia. in each
large city. such celebration has been
held Tor twenty-five years on the gist ~
April ~ 10 termed 'x-hours DAY" and
IN the city % Melbourne abou, 20. 80 mem
Der. 81 labor organizations parade with
banners ana devtce. There IL aiso a
monument 20 the founders % .te - hours
day" The motto Il Eight Hours Work
Eight Hours Recreation. Flight Hours
Rraf aTDff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
AETER'rmVUGnTs.

The case against Dreyfus Is growing
stronger. One Of the minor witnesses
against him has been found to pcssess a
good character.
% 90 90
No. my colonel We canno, spare James
Hamilton Lewis 20 assist you In the trial
Of Dreyfus BESIDES. there IL a sufficient
number VI you there now.
20 30 20
There II one satisfaction In having Boss
Croker disburse the fund contributed Tor
the entertainment OF Admire. Dewey. con-
tributors viii know where their money has
gone.
90 - 90
The fusion governor Of south Dakota
refuses 10 aid In the efforts TO have the
regiment from that state returned 90 their
homes without. expense 10 themselves This
Ia senator Pettigrew's state. No further
explanation 10 needed.
% % 90
sir Thomas Upton received a royal vel
come from the New York yachtsmsn and
others when no reached that port last Fri
day, but IL he should chance 10 take the
cup hack with him II IL nothing 10 what
he would receive on the other side.
% 90 go 4.
Italians are ~ fond OF watermeions as
any coiored citizen within our borders In
their innocent. pocueai way they call u a
thrice blessed fruit ia that 1t furnishes
food and drink and washes the face. u
required "a poetIeal Italian 10 discover this
iast quality.
% go %
Xola will probably be willing 10 Indorse
without reservation Alexander Dumas con
cluslons upon the justice Of French courts
Dumas remarked that II he was accused
OF stealing tho towers Of Sotre Dame. ne
would not undertake 20 defend himself In
French court. lie would simply bot
instead.
There was a iittlo trouble between the
Germans and Chinese near Klaochou the
other day In which ak Of the latter were
Killed. The German minister to China has
Informed that government that this thing
must b~ stopped or the Germans will use
force The sis dead Chinese we're prob
ably killed by moral suason.
90 20 %
Col Watioraon. OK tho Courier-Journal
after noting that the Nebraska Democrats
have nominated Popullst for Judge. a
Populi-i for congress and adopted Pop
ullst and silver Republican platform. says
that Democrats. after being searched as
a precaution sgalus, concealed Democratic
pfinciples will 10 allowed to vote Tor the
ticket" Henry does not seem 90 under
stand that IN the Nebraska deei the Demo.
Gratis not the name and the popullsis the
candidates. Heretofore IL has been mostly
tho other way. but the Popusts are grow-
ing more foxy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

what Is the mesn'G. - az this national
courtseyr GERMANY Russia ard Austria
are grotaae In their Invitations 10 tho NIL.
iRry representative ~ each ana ~ Other
countries ~ attend the several army ma
ncuyers. Usually they s. not encourage
visitors They mus, be desiroa. ~ max.
Inc a profound Impression on each other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

war esarns, sgain sui declared u ths duty
90 every patriotic citizen 20 sustain he
administration. ru' that VAS before hs
became a candidate FOR governor on cop.
pethead platform iie now GAYS, II an
opposed 90 war helHg wag"d Nv politician,
'or plumber" Mclean :. goins % A., that
platform u ~ h4 81 ,urn himself wrong
side out % do q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
Wannia~ent Trtswte.


The offer Of Levi Ankenv 90 bring orr
troops home from Gan Franci~co ~ hls
own expense ia n magnificent tribute %
and speaks volumes for the generosity %
Tho gentleman. Charging - I'D 70 politi-
cal aspirations as some PopuIist papers
are dong Z. the ranke~s bosh Mr An
keuy will - taken nj his word AMI no
questions asked by those who admire pa
iriousn. combined with the pluck ard llb-
crafty 20 back u up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

within few DAYS TIVE eases ~ che mos,
astounding wullthilltv have occurred IN
seattle one was tho deliberate surren.
ser ~ s. tH 60 an utter stranger 20 ram.
biz with. The other ~as a capture bv
Thieves wiii thrive 80 ions Sc there sse
such innccrn,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Walla NaIla Argus.
Par~rs al over the Union are prais.rg
fevi Ankeny Tor rs generosity in ofrersrr
20 pay the expense % Transporting TIRE
Washington regiment from Gan Francisco
70 seattle 70 is an honor 10 wsih WsiIa
- have such a pnilanshropio citizen. TIE
only paper in this state that has uttered
a discoraant note is the SEATTLE Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

sumner Herald

All honor and appreciation 70 Hon. Tsvi
Aukeny This - not the first time 10 hBs
shown his literally "a hundreds - as
neishtors az wafia wsila will attest Th@
truth r. thef Mr.. Ankery r. BY nature a
man e. generous impulses, AMI generosity
is. SAID Corne,ile. the accompaniment %
h-gh blfth.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

by firm. prudent policy" That Is just
like Bryae over here. He feels sure the
Philippine trouble could Be ended by .
firm but gentle hand" Both these gen.
tiemen fail TO say what steps they would
take II they had 10 DEAL with practical
deeds. and not with vague. hssh-soundins
but meaningless talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04

Frank r. Blair. who undertakes 10 hle
charges OF perjury and subornat'on Of
perjury asains, the president OF the Uni
ted States In connection with the perform
ancs by the executive OF an official duty
through department subordinates. 10
merely seeking TO advertise himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-04
Tur wsv WITH THY HOSE.

81 ssar8 ref nn 49, sr~pzlsins iawa
"A ~ 80 asfsT e0a
wa - asrs - .Sfies ssif
W. ha8 t8 eesas and 90
A fizv isse ftr~e tressss f@~r
aDgsss osrr ~ 80 vsss
Il snnA hase ras1e q fefassls1 ss~r
70 Ar3r tks woase1 tad
TNsi~ er'ss ~eTs fts1 srs uwvry ~sss
Fos s5s*t q "a the -
TTs~s ho4 81 ssts~ fheir ssarsa ans wsss
Nns Sc fsfifs Stfa fret
TNsr ss.t sesr~ fAfags 80; ~s-~ aakfn4
49, .*sf ter fhsaErf ~xs ssr.~.
- sg1sfrs.sst IN srA &sfc r14sf
rte r~ass s--rfsrte rssr~
" u ia ffn@ tAss s~rTis wbs
usks ssNsr, ~ f-r~ krs-~
WaA sac - s. tr~aa Iva s<5ov
tsss the ssy sisc~~
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