davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
A STORY OF HIS YOUNG DAYS.


The manner Of collection OF the note given him ny
h,s brother David Dudley. which is mentioned above
and enabled him to open law office. has been hui
moroiIsly told in brief photographed sketch He
OF the incident as follows:
Passing down Cay-st.. and near Keaney-st.. my
attention attracted by sign in large letters:
Jonatha d. Stevenson Gold Dust Bought and Sold
Here As this inscription | exclaimed: Halo.
here is good luck. for | suddenly recollected that
when | left New-York my brother Dudley had
handed me note against Stevenson for $3.50 800
stating that he understood the Colonel had become
rich In California. and telling that II such was
the case 20 ask him 10 pay the note.
mao pu, the paper ~ my poesepo1 OK ann
brought IL 10 my recollection and also reminded
me Of my solitary dollar or course. Immediately
the oSs 20 ase ,hs Goon ns was he hsd
cd ny delighted 70 see me. a he gave me a most
t+Ha greeting; After inquiry about some friends
IN NewYork he commsrcsd talking about the
country: All he continued. II IL glorious coun-
try. ! have made 10000 This was more than
could stand. had already given him long
pulse to shake his hand again. thinking all the
tine OF my hnsncal condition so ! seized his
tina, was delighted 20 hear OF his good luck. We
talked over tho matter. and IN my enthusiasm
fac, Jo ~" at his good fortune. We passed long
tine together. he datng all the lime upon the
fne country 4, was IN which 10 make money. At
him 7 sha., never forget tho sudden change from
Nreaths OF smiles 10 an eiongaton OF physiognomy.
expressive Of mingled surprise and disgust which
took il in his hands and examined IT carefully: he
turned II over and looked al rs back and then
a.. face oe again. nq hS sad IN sa al , So.n
That's my signature. and began g calculate the
amonnt ue u i had no bee for this ucky nc
dent should have been penniless before night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
WANTS DINNER FOR RALErGHs MEN

Wilson Budd Strong Of Easthampton, Mass, has
sent a card to the members Of the committee ap-
pointed by the Mayor to welcome the cruiser
Raleigh. in which he expresses the hope that IN.
enlisted men OF the cruiser will be entertained a,
a dinner or reception held In honor Of them. He
says that he has mite TO contribute to popular
fund for such dinner or reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

erty. while under Indictment for bribery and
badly wanted by Tennessee jailers might be
harder 10 find
Roland b. Molineux declined to discuss the
subject in his cell in the Tombs yesterday
in Heckman's case. and element Of
romance. This woman is Blanche NJ. Graham.
Her AFFIDAVIT forms part OF the requisiton case.
and in It she says that while she a young
girl completing her education in Memphis, Tenn.
she met there a man who called himself Joseph
G. Evans She sang In the choir OF a Baptist
church there. and Evans attended the services
regularly. He paid much attention TO the girl
and finally proposed marriage and was accepted
In January, 1891. Evans took her to the the
atre and afterward TO a restaurant for supper
There she drank some ciaret which stupefed
her She declares II was drugged
Evans later told her that he dare not marry
her then. She demanded that he keep his prom
se Then he confessed to her that he was a
thief. the affidavit says. and that his name was
Nicholas A. Hickman. The woman declares
that she felt mortified and disgraced that
she feared 10 return 10 her parents. and not
knowing what to do decided she could only
trust Heckmsn's promises 10 marry her some
time in the future.
She accordingly left Memphis with him. and
Went to Dallas. Tex. where she lived with
Hickman for six weeks. representing herself to
be his wife.
The pair we're then forced 10 leave Dallas.
shs says, because the police suspected Hickman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DEvERY. ABEL AND PRICE CONFER

DEvERY. ABEL AND PRICE CONFER
Police Commissioner Abel. Chief Devery and Can.
tain Price OF the West Thirtieth-st station. held /.
conference at that place last night. They yer.
closeted in Captain Prices private room. and a
policeman saw to 1t that they were not interfersd
with
Commissioner Abel arrived at the station houss
at $40 O'Clock and asked for Captain Price. When
told that he not In he said that he would wal,
and he did. Captain Price arrived at the station
house at 1880 p. m, and Chief Devery came A
quarter OF an hour later.
After the conference they declined 20 talk No"
said Chief Devery. In reply to a question we did
not talk OF anything connected with the Maset in
yestigation: We were considering a matter OF
interest only to the police
The other conferrees said practically the sams
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

to the court In answer to a subpoena. u Au
not subpoena Mrs. Croker" Mr.. Moss repeat.S
yesterday with emphasis; "she came to the corr.
voluntarily on Saturday. and she is in .nt,,.
sympathy with US. She ;.so visited me on F,,.
day for the purpose Of making certain com.
munications and statements to me which A
not feel myself at liberty to divuge"
The committee Will hold only one session N.
day, and the members will probably return "a
Albany at $3.50 p. m. In time for the night sea.
sion OF the Assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

crops are looking good Hay De- be-
ing cut. it II a good crop Afling=
ton Since the rain everything boo
looking well. Cherries npenlnE. hut
a very iisht crop.
Upper Sound Country, Bellevue
iiitins II nrHt part Of week were very
beneficial. ilaylng commenced {.
Heavy crop fine hHyinr weather.
Is ont Crops making good gfaWth.
urttlnR ready for hayiuRi grass
good. spraying hops Marion Hay
Ink not commenced yet. Hoo lice
more numerous than Tor several
years. Fruit crop practically fat
ure. rharicatpn--Not quite lot
enough for good hay weather. but
nne foe an other work. Uai9n-=iiaY-
ms begun. with good weather. crop
GOOD South Bay Fair hay wealth
er. a large amount cut; crop Ecner-
ally heavy. Apple crop short
Nights too cool for corn and tona-
toes. Grand Mound fIaying o. be-
lnR pushed rapidly. not enough sun
shine To cure 81 rapidly. Delphi
First % week not ~ for haylnE. but
haying IL IN fun progress nov. Most
of the grass r. heavy. Gardens and
potatoes are looking fine Little
Hock-itain Tuesday morning. doing
ali crops good. Hay crop IL very
heavy Late sown grain growing
nicely light crop indicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
GAVE LAND TO
THE DUNKARDS
Judge Hsnford Donates Land
OF Yakima Company.

TACOMA. duly is The receiver
~ the Yakima Investment company
was yesterday directed by Judge
Hanfera. On the unltet states court.
10 convey certain tract % land 10
David H. Abbey, trustee. to aid IN
the establishment Of Kunkard
church
Judge Hanford said he hesltatcd
about giving away property held In
trust by the court, but all parties In
terested urged IL. and said Il would
enhance the value 81 other property
In that View pf Il he had consented,
The Yakima Investment company
was one Of the ersa atoms Of this late
raul Sehulre. and owned a larEv
tract OF land secured from the North
ern Pacific IN the Yakima valley.
The company has been IN the hands
81 receiver for several years a
colony 81 bunkards has located
there. and az they are thrifty farm
ers. the people believer the receiver
can well anori 60 aid the coloay By
the gift Of a small tract Of land for
their church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
PLACER COLD
IN NEW MEXICO

EI PAsO. Tex. July I2.-great
excitement has been caused in the
vicinity u Jareiia by the discovery
near there yesterday 81 rich placer
gold deposits. II Is the first strike
u the kind IN that vicinity In Sew
Mexico.
The 1nd was made by W - Bates
and A. a. Bruce. two well known
proapeetofs, in a canyon close By tho
famous Mamie Baird mine.
MeHHfs. Bruce and Bates dug down
to bedrock yesterday just on an cx-
pertinent. ana 10 their aHtoulshment
gold dust and nuggets were visible in
the black sand 20 the naked eye.
They HcauPed up Hackfui Of Ssnd
Weighing about 70 pounds. The sand
pnnaed cut Foid 10 the value Of
about 8. and they were cansequent-
- eiatei over their discovery. II is
said that their md viii cause a rush
Of prospecfnrr to that region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
ORDERS
FOR SHINGLES
Owing to Many Orders, Mills
MAY Soon Resume.

orders for s0o0 cars OF shingles Will
likely make It necessary for the
mills 10 resume operations this week
The idea Of the shutdown comhlna-
ton was to maintain firm market
July Of each year has always wilt
Messed n decline In the price Of shin
giles, hut the firm stand taken by the
shlnRle men this year has not al
lowed the prices 70 drop. but 5 cents
on stars" which is not below the
normal market.
The cost OF labor and material is
considerably greater this year. hut
no advance In the price of singles Is
expected. owing TO the large pruduc-
ing capacity Of the mills. The ship
ments Of shingles from this state last
year aggregated nearly 200 600. The
first quarter Of this year has broken
all previous records. and the pros
poets are the output this year will
show large increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

SEATTLE. wash. Tuesday, Juiy
II. 1893 United States Department
% Agriculture. Climate and Crop
Bulletin Of the Weather Bureau.
Washington section. for the week
ending July 10. 1899:
The past week has been a very fav-
orable one. except In the Big Bend
country. where II has been too dry
and hot The showers ot the ard
and tth were general over the western
and notheast sections. and were very
beneficial Showers occurred In
Douglas. Lincoln and Adams coun-
ties. but they were light. and though
they did some good. hot drying winds
In a measure counteraeted the bene-
ft
The showers caught no hay down.
to speak Of. and Il was altogether a
successful haying week The crop
IL. In general. heavy. Timothy Is
not yet az 10 cut. Potatoes. oats.
and hops are doing nicely. but lice
infest the hops, and spraying Is nee
eazary.
In the southeast counties wheat
IL In good condition. fall wheat is
maturing rapidly, and IL regarded aa
too far advanced to he In danger
from hot winds, In the BlE Rend
country. on the other hand. ii Is in
no condition to resist hot winds.
Lower sound and straits Haylng
begun on bottoms. good crop. All
crops growing finely oak Ilarbor-
but little done IN hayheld. Timothy
growing finely, not yet In bloom. or
cas-HayinE In progress. Rain on
ith Of great benefit. Fruit growing
finely. Doe Bay-Rain on 9TH did
much good, Glover hay Ia nearly
all cut. and ia very heavy Newhall
-HayinR In full progress, good
weather last part OF week. Damage
to hay by rain Of the ith very little
much good To grain. Anacurtes--
Everything growing finely after rain
Of 3rd. Haying commenced. tim
othy n good crop. Late gardens and
potatoes doing well. McMurray-
Plenty OF moisture and growing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
AL SORTS"

csnaaa's forest area is sooooo. 600
acres.
There are 1000 cells in a square foot
Of honeycomb.
The graduating class at Yale vot-
cd strongly In favor Of compulsory
chapel.
The seasons lumber drive in Maine
by the Kennebec Log Company is
reported to he 100. 600. 900 feet.
A woman ~ years old. In the north
Of England. has Just died Of excess
slve tea drinking.
The last portrait OF Rosa Bonbeur
was completed few weeks before
her death by Anna r. Kumpke. a
san Francisco girl
Among birds the swan lives To be
the Oldest. In extreme cases reaching
900 years. the falcon has been known
70 live 1888 years.
The Oldest German coal mines were
FIRST worked In 1895. They are near
Worms. England did not begin to
mine it's coal until the fourteenth
century,.
Or. Seward Webb and c. oliver is
elm both subscribe 90 Clipping bu-
reaus-the former 10 everything in
regard TO horses. the latter to get all
the news and comments concerning
cup races.
out Of the 1900 men composing the
Twentieth Kansas. only IS are or
foreign birth. Nearly the whole are
of Anglia Saxon blood. and good
many more than half are the sons
Of farmers. Kansas city journal.
The origin OF the word ghetto has
been under discussion In German pa
pers lately. The most approved ver-
sion is that which traces 1t to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
WIRE TAPS.

cien Joseph Wheeler left wash
lnEton City yesterday afternoon Tor
san Francisco, On route to the phli-
lpplnes.
George q Iampiak 81 Seattle.
formerly second lieutenant 81 the
washington volunteera. has been apz
pointed "a a esptaney.
Gov. oser of Oregon. and his stan.
are at san Francisco 10 welcome the
Oregon volunteers.
The cruiser Chicago has arrived At
CAPS Town
The military pest at Spokane has
hesa named Port Wright. In honor
- Glen George wtiEhs. Nun defeat
"a the alile1 bands - Indians IN
HanEman Creek valley. near spak.
ans plains. september 8 isss
The international I.nnEshoremeu'H
convention IL In session at Banaio.
The pisttilery Company Of Amsr-
lea. wtth an authorized capital ~
ties 90 co. has been Incorporated At
rrenton. y. J.. 70 manufacture and
deal In whisky. spisifa. alcohol. Kin
and all dintillery products or the
capital stock. ss.eso .ec1 IL preferred
stock with per cent cumulative
dividend
The board % state land commits
siSners viii meet At Whatcnm Aug.
ust 10. II and y. 90 reAppraisr what
corn tide lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
: CoIored CoIloquy.

'f@sok heah. niKxah. whuteh'yu
iookin' fav. comm foan' heahf"
Nah a.wxs
We'll. how.yu 'spe' Z nne 70
dawx 'rcun' heah when ain nahaw.
~ saw no dawwT whutrh'yu bls-
ness whuteh'yu taikin' bout. any
Way
Nah dsww."
Look head. nixgah. I dom want
20 heah no more bout dat. Pears &
me y'u Amt nsvah had no trouble
lately 'rsahs L me y'u mus BE- look.
IN. faw--'
Nah aawE.-
Say. look heah. man. does I look
be a man whutd s,ealr Whit d ~
evan b'ionx-i 20 anybswdy IKE that
b. wa,h takinsg''
Nah dawE"
Hot on; H0' ont Back up theah.
mani Back Up thesh. nlxxah, Yu's
eoFnln' little bit too strank. ain'chuf
Afn'chu7 u there anything evan
b-longed TO anyaawdy like you that
Be with taking
Nah dasE"
Nov. man. I done toll yu twicet.
an this makes thud time. I ain got
20 daww an. don know nothin' bout
20 dawK m I give yu fsih wawn-
In ef VA don 20 way an leave me
lone I'm foin' 4 do sump'n 10 VI
whuch'yu wen't like. Now. ct rs
trouble ia want. Hay 20. an b. quick
about u. Al Fl Il ain trouble yu's
loosin' faw. say Shutehu want
around hsah."
Nah dawfE"
90 long. black man. Yu jess
bout got my patience wo' out. An
/ ain going TO stan faw much mo-
Nv yo' fo5lishnesE. 90 on ovah on
20 own side De street. Whut'chu
want To be comm o.ah heah. on dis
side fawT Don yu know yu's not
only n'Eieck'n yu' own eustumahn
but yu's drivin' shines away I'm dis
n'porium7 Now. IF yu don't 20 on
away rrn hsah I'm gpin' & crack 20
black Africum skull VII dis heah
bresh ! got in my hand. Yes. dis
brssh. right hesh. OATS De breah I'm
Eoin' to DO Il Wit"
Nah dawR."
Yes. yo' dawRf Ye dawEi whut
kind a dawg ~ taIkin' bout. any
way7.'
Nah dawx"
Go on away nov. nlgKah' Dom yu
strike me. Aw. yu needn't put 20
han back theah. w ain got moth
In ,hsah. an even Fl yli di have.
'twoudnt scan me none. I've saw
people like 20 b'fo. an Amt seah'd
o n0bawdy Yu mus be bad man.
yu mus Hsah' keep out O dat
shinln' 'm'porium. don tole yui Ef
did hev yo' dawE. yu reckon ia
keep u IN theah7 whut kind o. dawg
wuz yo' dawg. anyway"
Nah dawR~
We'll. faw de sake Nv Argument.
say he wux yo' dawg wuz he a
white dawg or a black dawK7 Was
he a fat dawg or lean tiawg3 Now,
yu go head and III tell yu ef I got
I'm or not. Describe yo' dawRf"
Nah dawg"
Now. put Dat razxcr up. man. I'm
a peaceable man. ! am. an I would
not have nobawfy cut ovah a dawF
I'll tell yu. dey wuz a white man
brunE me a little weller cur 8awR.
wantin' me to keep II faw him tili he
comes 'roun' aftah IT. Put dat raz.
zer up and go on In. Of yo' want to.
an see Fl dat's yo' dawg Hor oni
Nevah mind I'll bring him out 10 W.
Heah he Is. II dat 20 dawg7 Ef ills
say so7''
Nah dawR"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
TABLET WAS
NOT BRONZE

CINCINNATI. O.. July 12.--Tt viii
be surprise to General Miles to
learn that one Of the Fort Thomas
tablets he received in the name or
the United States was not what he
called enduring bronze" but com
mon plaster. a plaster cast of the
Egbert tablet had To be put up in
stead Of the real one. The tablet was
made at Hamilton. O., but was de-
iayed by the breaking Of the bronze
plate while cooling. To prevent a
delay In the ceremonies some one
devised the plan Of putting up an i'm
itation. painted 70 resemble the ori-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
A LECTURE TRUST
Is THE LATEST

ANDERSON. Ind. July i2.-Tho
Epworth Leagues and Mrthpdlai
churches ~ this city. Itiehmond. New
Marion. Muncie and Kokomo. today
formed lecture pool on the counting
lecture season By signing contracts
with lecture bureaus whose people
viii make tour ~ these cities nam
ed al prices Is per cent. below that
Of last year. The season - % open
In October. Since DE witt TainaRc
was paid too for single lectures In
this part 81 the country. 500 10 Glen.
Gordon. and other speakers IN Himi-
lar rattle. a movement has been on
10 lessen the rast by an organization
which may be considered as an In
diana lecture trust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
"
Personal Points.

Perry Belmont's lad IL the eollee-
tion ~ butterflies
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria has an income Of ak million dol
lars year.
Henry ". Grady.s ron II eandi-
date Tor the cliy council Of Atlanta.
Ga.
JOHN p Rockefeller. r.. 50 an es-
eelieut yioilnini and teaches y sun
day school class Ia the Fifth ave-
nue. Baptist church.
Warren g Coleman % Concord. n.
G. is the richest dolores man In
the south Ills money IL invested In
cotton mills.
Rev. Father Hogan. priest Of
Jewell CITY. Kan. is first cousin Of
J. J, Corbcti. ex-champipn heavy
weight puFiiiEt
n IL said tie two Haslishmen who
speak French best and with the Huf p
eHt accent are the Prince OF Wales
and Hir Charles Dixie.
Miss Kuhue Bsyrridgr. the scuip-
trsss. has been selected hy the Ha-
Waiian club Of Honolulu 20 mold the
bust o. the late Princess kRIuisnl.
Mr.. ThomaE A Edison writes 10 the
editor Of the Electrical Review that
he thinks the name electro mobile II
one OF the best that could be selected
for the electrical carriage,
A movement has been started In
Philadelphia looking 20 the erection
in Paramount park Of ten thousand
dollar monument 10 Richard Allen.
founder Of the African Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
THREW STONES
AT A TRAIN

FAtRMoNT. W. Va. July i2.-An
Italian outlaw IL held 10 jail here
awaiting the court decision Tor aton-
Ing passenger train yesterday A
Mononwahoia River railroad excur.
sion train was attacked ana ita vim
dowa broken aud other damag In
nicted on the trains. on passenger
was seriously hurt With stones. 9th
ers we're slightly brulFsd. Threats
had been made against the officials.
The train stopped and a deputy mar
shall was called. who attempted the
arrest. This brought on a night hus
tween the officers and the Italians
aecnmplices. who attempted his res-
cue. Other arrests viii follow The
ganE has been isrroriElnE the eouns
y Cor months and Ntli be dealt with
roughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
POISONED BY
SMOKED SAUSAGE

BERLIN. July IA New York
Journal correspondent cables: Nine
teen families have been poisoned by
smoked saussEes In the village %
IuEbsit IN the nhine provinces. and
IN the case % Herr Heinrich. the bur-
gamasler. II proved fatal He died
20 suddenly that Il was thought at
nrst that he had sucoumbed TO heart
disease II was found later that he
had made a hearty meal II smoked
sausages.
~ the nineteen families who par.
took Of the sausaEcs. nifty men, wa
men and children are dangerously
aiek. The authorities are making q
thorough investigation IN the village
sausage factory. hut thus far the ma
ture Of the poison has not been as
eertaincd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
OUT ON A
HOT OLD TIME
And Enjoyed Himself Until ho
Met the Policeman.

q. n. Martin. an insurance man.
started out with the intention Of
painting The town red last night.
and an a result he Il now IN jail
Martin went into saloon On First
avenue south and ordered number
Of drinks. which he refused to pay
for. lie started up FIRST avenue on
the run. making threats at every
body he met lie finally ran into
the arms OF Officer Burns. who took
Martin TO headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
He KISSED HIS
DYING VICTIM

ST LOUIS. Mo. July i2-EuRenc
Donneily late last night shot and
Killed the young and pretty wife Of
william Miller. his employer. After
pressing his lips 10 those of the
dying woman in a long aud passion
ate embrace the murderer backed
away from the bcreayed husband.
bfaudishing a loaded revolver. ana
ned from Miler's store. whore the
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
--------Ha-=a--s--s -
DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST SAGE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July is.--wm.
Il. Laldlaw. who was Injured by the
NerefosA bomb explosion Ia Russell
saRe's once IN New York, December
4. 1897, viii have hta sc coo law auit
against Russell SsEe fe,rict This
viii be the nfth trial Of the ease,
Laidiaw says he has found new rVi.
dence. f.atiiaw alIegss that bic IN
iuries wcrc ruecfvrst when sasr used
him a. a shield when the crank. Nor.
croha. eNploled the bomb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
AUTOMOBILES ARE
NOT DANGEROUS

CHICAGO. July is.--JudEe Glib
tons has delivered an opinion in the
case Of the South Park ordinance.
prohibiting the use Of automobiles
IN the South side bouievards. lie
declared the ordinance void.
u, IL matter OF common knowl-
edge that there l. iezs danger in an
hutomobiie than in horse and bug
~. said the court. The park board
dld wrong In singing out the new
vehicle and placing IL under the ban
% outiawry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

Five thousand white farm hands
are wanted by the Hawaiian sugar
planters to meet the conditions Inn
posed by the Hawaiian government
upon the grant o. privilege 20 inn
port more contract iahorers from
Japan. which conditions are that an
equal number of caueasians shall
be Induced to immlkrate 20 the ISL
ands for every 5000 Aslaticz hcreaf-
ter To be admitted. The efforts o.
the planters TO promote the immi-
grafton OF whites are not likely 20 be
very successful under such cireum-
stances. II Is quite probable that
the Hawaiian sugar syndicate VIII
In the end. b obliged 20 Use part
OF the annual bonus Of about SO.
eoo.eoo which it receives from the
unzted States through the remission
OF duties In payink such wages OF
shares as will induce white men 10
engage IN the cultivation u sugar
cane on the Hawaiian Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Convinced.

II used 10 think that possibly 7
was doing somebody an injustice"
said the. Chinese Emperor. but I
may az well face the gloomy truth"
What's the matter9"
- am NJ last convinced that the
Empress Dowager has serious de-
signs on my life.'
what has happened2"
she has commanded me to umpire
baseball game between the attach
es OF the Russian and British lega-
tions. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
Denmark Sounds Uncle Sam

LONDON. July i2.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch
from Copenhagen;
THE United States government
has been secretly sounded regarding
It, disposition 10 support Denmark =
Efforts to secure a guaranty % her
international neutrality with special
reference to any naval war in the
Baltic"