davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
Daily ent

Galveston-Steady middling 5S; sales 90; receipts 6S stock 9,307
 Mobile-Nominal middling 5 11-16; re- ceipts 5: stock 5.562 Savannah-Steady, midding 55s; stock 7,75S
 Charleston-Nominal middling 57s; stock 5,743.
 Whining gton-Steady. middling 5B; stock 9,173
 Norfolk-Steady, middling 6; sales 695 receipts 420; stock 24, 4,424.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling 6N re- ceipts 6S2: stock 7,S23.
 Boston-Quiet, midding 3-16; receipts met 55; stock 2,005.
 Philadelphia-Firm, middling 61R; receipts SS; stock 5,745.
 St. Louis-Firm, middling 13-16; sales 700; receipts 524; stock 6S930.
 Menphis-Steady. middling 5s4; receipts 450; sales 200 shipments 439; stock 66,216.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
Articles lOpened Highest Lowest Closing

Cash quotations were as foll0ws Flour quiet; No. spring wheat, 67Ad6Sc; NO. red, 7Od7O1bc; No. 2 corn, 32@32Ac; No. 2 oats, 21AG22c; No. white, 244c No. white, 29@24c; No. ? rye 52Slc; No. bar ley, s3@4Oc: No. flax seed. 99c; northwest ern, $1.01d1 .02; prime timothy seed. $2.45@ &. 471k; mess pork, per bbl, $7.50ass.2 .25; lard, per 100 lbs, s.071sds5. 20; short ribs sides Qoose), $4 .S0d$5. 15; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 51a055sc; short clear sides (boxed). 8. .35Gs5. .45; whiskey, distillers finished goods, per gallon. s126 Sugars-Cut, loaf, unchanged; No. yellow corn, 3Sc; clover, contract grade, $6. .9Gd$6.35
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamery, 13k@13ssc; dairy, 12G16c; cheese firm at 9a10c; eggs firm, fresh, 121ac.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
ralbott & Palmer. stock Letter

New York, August 9.-The stock market today was dull. but generally firm. There was no important news to influence specu- lation, but call money rates showed con- tinued ease. London sold moderately on account of the unpleasant aspect of affairs in the Transvaal The movements of prices were spasmodic and special The Tobacco stocks were strong. Sugar rose 13s, but later lost the latter part of the gain, which was lost on realizations. The steel stocks were strong, but without special feature. The market closed irregu- lar but steady.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
Iiyernoo, Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 9-Cotton fair de- mand; prices 1-32d higher American mid ding, 4d; good middling, 11-16d; mlddling, 7-16d: low middling, 1-4d; good ordinary, 11-16d; ordinary, 7-Sd The sales of the day were 10000. of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Receipts 1600o, including 10,S00 American:
 Futures opened quiet and closed very steady at the advance; American middling, l.. M c: August, 3.2403.25b; August September, 323d3.24b; September October, 3.22d3.23s; October November 3.21s; Mo- vember-December, 3.20s; December-Jan- uary, 320s; January February. 320s; Feb ruary-March, 320G3.21b March, 321b; April 322s; May-June, 3.22GD3. 23v; July, 3.2Jb.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 New York, August 9.-Lverpool cables this morning showed a good advance over last nights close for futures while spots were 1-32d higher with sales of 10000 bales. The closing Liverpool cables showed net advance of points. The market on this side opened steady to points higher and shortly after the opening the price was advanced 10 to 15 points further. January cotton sold as high as ell and closed steady at 6.04 The strength during the last three or four days has been mostly due to reports from Texas. The conditions there are very unfavorable, the drouth causing much alarm both here and abroad, and should they have no rain for some times, prices will go much higher. On tho other hand a good rain will cause a loss in the values already established. The gov- ernment report which will be issued tor morrow will no doubt be bearish article, but will have but little effect on the mar ket, as the conditions in Texas are worse than on August l. |
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
h -aRo Change

Chicago, August 9.-This was a day Of covering by shorts in wheat, and the re- suit was an advance of 1ad5sc in September and almost as much in the distant futures. Strong cables, disappointing threshing re- turns, and expectations of a bullish gov- ernment report were factors.
 Coarse grains were also strong, corn and oats each advancing about %c.
 Provisions lost an early advance and closed 24@10c lower
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
TaIbott & Palmer,
 Commission Brokers. NO. ii N. TWENTIETH ST. TELEPHONE 5s4 Cotton, Stocks, Grain
 and Provisions. ..... Direct private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans.

S9,500 bags. including August 40; Septsn- Der 445q450; October 4.55; November 460D 4.65; December 4.95d5.O5 January 5.05; Feb ruary BIO; March 5.15q5.2O May 5.25; Junes 5.25; July 5.35 Spot coffee-Rio steadier, but quite mild; steady with fair trade.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
,ot,ce-Alabama Block Coal Company

Notice AIabama Block Coal Company
 Birmingham. Ala, July 18th, 1899. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ala bnma Black Coal Company will be held at the office of the American Coal and Coke Company in the city of Birmingham Ala bama, on Tuesday, the eighth day of Au- gust, 1899, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
 w. E. LEAKE, President 7-36to8-10
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

Parties desiring pleasant place to spend the summer should not overlook Asheville, ..The Land of the Sky" the mountains of the Carolinas and East Tennessee. The Southern Railway offers special round-trip rates to summer resorts. Call at ofhce 2Ol9 First avenue. and get Southern Sum- yner Home Folder. 6-30-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
Coffee.

Coffee.
 New York, August 9-Options opened steady, with prices to 10 points higher. This lead to heavy covering. and increas- ed investment buying. Trading was the largest for some time past, closing steady. unchanged to ten points higher. Sales.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

Talbott q Palmer's Cotton Letter
 New Orleans, August 9.-The long, Rip Van Wrinkle like nap that the cotton mar kAt has enjoyed for such . length of time
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
DryGoods

New York; August 9.-Fair store trade in cotton goods and mail order demand fully up to previous demand. The tendency of heavy brown sheetings and drills was up- ward. Occasional lines, Bc higher Four yard sheetings against buyers. Bleached and coarse colored cottons firm, with av- craze sales. Print cloths both regular and odd firm, with fair business. Prints and ginghams steady; woolen and worsted fabrics firm in staple varieties; silks quiet, prices unchanged.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
TreasnrY Statement

Washington, August 9.-Today's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $2l2,S4 272; gold reserve, $244902, ,S14
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

Read our special offer in an- other colum-an Expansion Atlas free.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

BEST RACES OF SEASON At Coliseum Bicycle Track, Wednesday. and Thursday nights.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

COOL AND NICE At the Bicycle Races Wednes- day and Thursday, nights. Take Elyton Cars.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August 9.-Cotton firm, sales 1,25O. Ordinary 11-16 good ordinary 13-16; low middling 45s; middling 5A. good middling 5-16; fair 6A; stock 1359Si.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts net, 5,936; exports Great Britain 1000; France 27; continent 9,554; stock 352,3l9
 New Orleans, August 9.-Cotton futures quiet and steady. August 564d5.65; Sep tember 5.G2d5.63; October 5.63@564; Novem- Der 5.6Sd5.69; December 5.72d573; January 5.76@5.77; February 5.SOa5.S1; March 5.SiQ 5.S5; April 5.SSM5.S9.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
SPEC CULATION IN T.
 COTTON MARKET
There was Decided Increase and
 Prices Advanced Sharply
MUCH ENGLISH CONCERN.
Sentiment Became More Bullish as Ses sion Advanced-The Close Was Steady at an Advance of
 Il to 13 Points.

New York, August 9-The cotton market today developed a decided increase in the way of speculative interest and prices ad- vanced sharply. At one time futures were selling at an advance of 16919 points The market opened firm at an advance of lq2 points and prices steadily advanced until the above high point was reached. The improvement was due to the favorable character of the foreign cables generally and the confusing yet generally bullish purport of recent crop accounts.
 From private cables it was learned that English sentiment reflected much concern on the part of shorts through fears that the true situation of the cotton crop in this country had been misrepresented and foreign buying orders also became a fac- tor in the upward movement There were a few periods of liquidation, which caused partial reactions. Generally speaking how ever, the market was strong with some ex- pectation of a bullish government report tomorrow.
 Sentiment became very bullish the session advanced, largely on the aecumu- lating reports of needed rains in Texas and the southwest. Wall street and the south were generous buyers all day, the former believed to be for investment account. The market closed steady at an advance of 11Q 13 points.
 New York, August 9.-Cotton, quiet; mid ding, 6A; gross receipts, 19i; sales, 10O; stock, 140.751
 Total today: Net receipts. 1929; contin- ent, 796; stock, 352,319.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 5,936; exports to Great Britain, 1000; France, 27; contin- ent, 9554.
 Since September 1: Net receipts. S,917 30l; Great Britain, 3.4S5. .S10; France, 769,559; con- tinent, 2,S29,70S.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

For Summer tonic, Moerlein beer.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

Bicycle Races tonight.
The age-herald., 1899-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
 local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, SAC.
The Iron Market.
IccaI Stnclrs and Bonds

Corrected daily by D. F. Allen & O., 1o5
 Twentieth street. Telephone 33l.)
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

By Private Wire to Talbott & Palmer
The age-herald., 1899-08-10

No 35 makeJ close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager, Washington E. s. Cannon, Third vice-Presldent and General Manager, Washington. D. c.
 w A Turk, c. P. A., Washington, D. c. C. A. Benscoter. A. G. P. A. Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
 c. E. Jackson. T. P. A. Birmingham Ala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

GEORGE WEBSTER's CRIME.
Circumstances Attending the Murdex
Of Mrs. AupIuud Near Cheney

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Inteiligencer
SPOKANE. Jniy A.-George webster's
crime was the killing OF Mrs. Aspland the
wife Of a rancher residing near Cheney.
The evidence at the trial disclosed that
Webster went 10 the Aspiund ranch with
the avowe8 intention OF committing q Grim
issal assault upon Mrs. Asplund or her IL
year-aId daughter, and to make more sure
isls purpose he took with him quantity
OF Spanish fly. which he endeavored 10
administer TO the mother and daughter In
bottle Of whisky which he brought with
him. He became intoxicated himself bat
the Asplund family declined 10 drink With
him.
Webster went 20 bed with Mr.. Asplnrts,
and in the night got up and went into the
kitchen. where Mrs Aspinnd and daugh-
ter were sleeping. He made indecent pro-
p9sais 70 them and Mrs. Aspigsa past him
esut Of the rooua He then asked that his
HAT and coat be handed cat 70 him. and
as Mrs. Asplgnd was passing them aver
the top II the window on a hroowastlck
Webter shot her. After committing the
deed Webster returned 20 bed and there
was arrested the next morning. Mrs.
Aspluna died tao days later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
CHELAN COUNTY FIGHT ON.
Frank Reeves Journeys to Olympia
In That Connection

Frank Reeves, Of Leayenworth returned
yesterday afternoon from Olympia, where
he had long talk with Gov. Rogers and
presented To the executive a petition con-
tanning a long HIST OF signers in okanogan
and ktttitas counties. praying for the
segregation oE Chelan county as author
izsd by the bill passed by the iegis-
lature last winter. The governor ae-
eepted the petition and will forward
IL with other papers relating to the
eaae 20 the judge cf the superior court
of ukanogan county. where nj some date
next mouth the whole matter will be heard
and the legal status OF the present fight
established. On the outcome al the case
viii depend the organization OF the new
county. Mr.. Reeves. II will bee rerlern-
bersa. was one OF the hardest workers
for the bill in the last session Of the iegis-
Iature. and since that tlTae has hesn men
toned as a candidate for the office Of
sheriff should she segregation be made
When asked regarding his visit 4, the
governor and It's results. Mr.. Reeves said
"An / can say is that tie enemies OF the
hls have been a little previous In an
nouneing that the organization ot the new
county had fallen through. II has 10 such
thing, as the leaders Of the party fighting
il will shortly find cat. chelan county
has more friends in 0kanoran ard klssi-
tas COUNTIES than il has enemies. / am
about having beer mentioned tor sheriff
But I ar working fer the segregation Of
cnsiAn county.
Yes. ] have seen the governor and given
him petition The bsil authorizing the
organization Of Cheian county WAS passed
hy the legislature last winter. and pro-
viGed thai a g@iltsea for such aFwanfza-
ton should be fiisa with the governor. II
atd rot provide that q petition be flled
with the legislature, and no such Hing
was necessary
the Soverro~ has referred :aa whole
matter 10 ira superior cGurt o. oxaaagan
county, where II wsl have an airing yasxt
month. ard It's eFasrtsss Will then see VIVA.
q legal standing we have.
"A; shls time viii nat go into any par
tgcalaFs as to W5at We expect u Snow
TIE affaev side Is doing ali the taking.
aus i II sasre than probable that CheSaa
cs8nsv w!l{ b. eFgavszesA before very Eosse.
saa WI ~ composed - ts,at territory
awarded IL ay tne legislature from Okla
seraa ard Esesstss eoMnxk@gs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

for the purpose OF grouping the Informal
ton 50 as 10 show the Conditions in ex-
aotiy the same manner from each city
visited and IL In the belief OF the pro-
meters OF the work In congress- that ky
/. AL cities will be stimulated TO greater
endesver in The conduct Of municipal az
faira BY It's use each Official In the en-
aiuy of a municipality Will more readily
discover In what particular his own meth
ods are lacking
MIR. Dewey began his werk yesterday
morning. aa9 during the day. with the as
ssssaace az Mayor Eames. MAS able 10 map
out the work and get Il Under fair way.
He expects that this cry win osscgpy his
attention Fer fovr DAYS and On Friday he
viii leave for Tacoma.
Aside from Ills etsie.al visit Mr Dewey
In % interest as being a relative OF Ad-
rniras Dewey ard the author Of "rhe Life
eff Dewey and Life and Letters Of Aa-
rntral Dewey" both uf which have been
officially recognized as The most anthem
tic hiografay ard furnishing The best
stories OF the great sairairsl ever written.
The Former. which Is i.25s pages. quartz In
size Is already on the market and The
latter 80 pages. royal ectavo. "a expected
from the press SO any tine now.
Mr. Dewey although often termed he
first cousin ef admiral Dewey. claims a
lesser relationship. They ara bath as-
seen5ea ggau Thenass D@wev. aha landed
III amer8ea and lorased With caleny In
Massachusetts IN 1920 aaegbest IL - a
ssesceniant srens TnamAs newev's eldest
son. waile the admiral Is from the second
sen beth four generations hack Tie Is
extremely proud 81 asS relationship and
carries with hsan mary personal letters
frosn Admiral paNey ard ether Immediate
members q BIS "a nily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
WOULD MAKEIT A CESSPOOL
Citiaens Petition to Prevent Sewage
From state Unfveraity Going
Into Lake Union.

Complaints which have been brewing for
some time against the alleged proposed ac-
ton OF the beard OF university regents In
connecting the sewers Of the new dormi-
tories with Lake Union, yesterday took
the form OF a petition flied with the clerk
OF the city council by a number OF CHI.
Gems OF the Ninth and adjoining wards.
The petition asks the council ito restrain
the board of regents OF the University of
the State of Washington from connecting
or emptying their sewage. or cause TIE
same to empty, into Lake Union, the said
lake being stocked with fish by the gov
eminent, from WHICH a large number OF
the poor OF this city have largely added
to their support. also the sanitary co.lal
ton being of such q nature that through
the insufficient current 1t would make ahe
said hke a cesspeoi, which would be- det-
rimentaI TO the health of the whole city OF
Seattle
The petition further urges that the money
already expended for sewerage by the CT
liens OF Seattle, particularly toward Free
mont. would be a total failure If sucn an
act were permitted.
While the city officials in the health and
public works departments have been for
some time cogaizant of the feeling against
allowing any drainage into Lake Union,
il appears they are poweriess to do any
thing in prevention under the present city
tbaiStt the PROVISION una
which action could be taken by the city
with the most chance of success is 70 ba
found in section 5. OF ordinance 5ai which
Is as follows:
Whoever shall cause or permit any
nauseous, foul or putrid liquid or sub
stance, or any liquid substance
likely TO become nauseous, foul. Of
fensiye or putrid. 10 be discharged. ntaeed
or thrown. or to flow from or out OF any
premises into or upon any adjacent prem
ises or any public stree. or alley. shall De
deemed guilty of a nuisance and on con-
siction. shall be punished by iinA of NOT
less than SO nor more than $50"
The city has heretofore been protected.
not by any law on this head but by tact
understanding on the part OF the people
that Lake Union should be kept free froa,
foul refuse in the general interests OF san
isation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
A.
$4,000
INVESTMENT PAYING
1917 net
Second Avenue.
F. NJ. JORDAN,
s n 9 Celeuial Blsek.
Second Avenue.

American correspondents In the Philip
pines we're probably led away by the
sentiments OF the American commanders.
and Sc. instead Of opening the eyes of
their countrymen TO the true state of at
fairs. rather added TO the general obscur-
ity in which the character and capahiA-
ties Of the Fillptnos lay.
The American nation requires enlight-
entng upon the subject Of the Philippines
and the Filipino people As we have fire.
cuently pointed ont. until the outbreak OF
the Spsnish-Americ&n war. popular
knowledge Of the Philippines was prac-
iteaily confined 10 the fact that there Was
group of islands bearing that name.
that they belonged TO spain and were In
habited by sayagss: that there was
place called Manila, and from 1t came
Manila hemp and cigars. The rejection
Of the American proposals mt least serves
TO prove that the FiEipinos are by no
means SO unciviiized as TO be incapable
OF appreciating TO what they would have
committed themselves had the proposal
been accepted We do not think tina.
matters will be improved SO long as the
American commission fails TO realize the
fact that they are dealing with accom-
plished and ctv..-zed diplomats. and not
with rabbie OF unedGcated savages who
have not sufficient brain power 10 dis
tinguish between good and evil"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
nrsIcrAL srA11srIcs.
eDeeisl A9eaf ~ the Department -
Labor IN s@assle.

Special A9eaf ~ the Department -
Labor In s@nsslr.
A4e.h~rs ~. Dewey. q SPECIAL axens o.
the United States Department gt n boz. ID
In TIE city On business rcnn~cfed WITH
the department. 81 1hs~h Hon f.arsaai u.
Wright tn The head. Mr.. Dewsvss sfsss 70
the Coast - f0~ the purpose OF making
technical inquiry into and gathering ss-
ttssics regarding the governmental consts-
tons es cities He II ensv Waiting ci1ses
of zg.ssa population ard ever and gathers
his Information from the administrative
ofsfeerx
The inquiry Itself covers every feature
Of nsunscips: affairs deafsug Will TIRE equip
rssnt. p%sseTsai ard results Of rhe epera-
faoE CT city departments az pcisee. IRE.
health streets. parks. charities. scnsoas.
libraries. pubic works. etc. TIE financial
ofs5cers OF saeh city visited are called up-
% 10 fHrnssn detailed statements u bonded
ard floating Indebtedness, sinking fund.
assesseG value % real and personal estate.
rates ard results Of taxation Of airy and
III kinds with the receipts ard sxpends-
tases SO segregated az 10 make accurate
comparisons Of cities u tie saas@ class
ROT only possible bur practical Each city
is atso required Go furnish am exfinate u
rs ezn azsess az q municipality
The Object 81 all thIs data Is said 80 be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Apparently No Hope for Murderer
Nordstrom.

Apparently the last hope Of Charles w.
Soristrom. the convicted assassin % VIII
lie Mason. TIE Cedar mountain raTchsr and
blacksmith. has ~css- Unless Iasaes Ham
ttea Lewis afro has for seven years kept
Tire rope from his neck. figures cat another
kirk IL tA@ law ths execution Hla take
place Aissass II az ire King csanEg Jail
Il have not corrs IN a decision as 20
what / shall do said Mr.. lewis Last
evening. II aru whiting fer cops % RE
aAciszsn % the supreme cosars, AMI until
tnEs arrives and have had an opportunity
- examine IL elssslF. II will be srsss~ssas.
t0r nss - decide 91 any course 81 action
Il "a Is vsznArasSs fsssura - tbs axSss
sMa5 SassA*sswzn and aEs. l.S@ss Rave rot
talked Together sen minutes in ssvsfa years.
~ hen Aogszsyozss VAS asked recently II b.
psn c. -&41s1 - TsDsts1 sA&S-hs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
SANK To HIS DEATH.
= Itmauk.t. af >paL ase. Drew ed
White Boating en- Medical Lake

FAaris& fsnaEs; 9ist e Spokane was
sayesss8 In Nesiieaa gake las; wsek HE
yeAs ss a seaY with his ssfsy~lss>lsw. aiFs
Tanuy Es2wquisE ard ssr, Anderson Al
wHre hsshsgr ssllts A Dig aecnss PAM gF.x
TIE rsFsw wsx s~.Fnsnivsz atefsw ey she
haaf. eSfsx frvsuertly iSftss iH aass aT@p~
r-A eGt AGAIN. On this account she boat
dnrsd sater sna fiaaiiy sank, Mere of
fss occupants esstsi1 sw&xns
Wslsssrn N@atoSs, who as swimming
fzesY hy. rescued Mira Es1raaasss Mg Au-
stsrSeu eaeghs haast 81 - saoatur glaaE
ara hs1d hlnss$tf up gagSi hsfN arrived
t'heysas Flxaa .sBss Ss3k almost Insanity
AFTER ST hours seAgca tsss tasy ~ fae
sroasees fsssn VAS fenfs by EsswaTd RlmE,
q vas tAsn taken IN charge By F'n.s@x-
;aser 1siaanser aasa prepared IS fgx Sh.p~
eYssrs Is STv&Ane
1,havfes G8aaa&sss tsatss q wife ama $40
ygMzgg cfsszTsEs wssa are visiting friends
81 seattle Teo brothers, NI1a2&sa ara
ASfce4 rss5Aze ia Spokane ard were ~
Medical Lake wNsn tsse srswnSas accgrrs.i-
Mr. t2ua@Hs9 sas aeeas - years Of aKa
ard care fraTss Asnss~e Ysas2is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26
JOHN E. MeMANuS & SON. 9ls Second Az.

heard the boys talk Of him good deal -
q man who wen, to Washington with REQ
whiskers and came back with white ones.
Nordstrom is uncommunicative A. usual
and does not seem TO realize that his life
Is In danger. He speaks very poor English
and for this reason. IL more other. Il would
be difficult for his counsel TO consult with
him. He was originally defended by At
torney Soderburg. and after being con-
vicfed the Swedish consul secured the
services oe James Hamilton Lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-26

Adefhers ~ Dewey has consented To
give Al. famous illustrated iEeturs. ''Aa-
fnlrai Dewey ard tha Philippines" Friday
evening Ja@y =. sgs She @s@3tte theater X
isss given ~ ske tabernacle at Sal.
Lake S'itF IL }a.tN5 entAns aSftS peaases
Tie lecture IL illustrated with views -
ns@aYs ejs0 AND military career,
9ousets as new ahSs4s tae Philippines -
taS5 ~ the letters of ihs great admiral
"a a speaker ar4 writer. especially in tire
last. S4gu ss5ota. - au4 g. csnsz