davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
s J. ailbfts.
9roostHsf

Oct tan / uore 8ogs life unors, al
5olt oels 81 temmeIig opta9ne At Sper9s.
maalet ON gRiliasme" % bells q me9et
fotulrreoe paa bel 4untt. Obi bdaos
De iantalote R:Iialter p9 be iaatalofe
AniifIIiaiter baaabe fg pa BET iamme
Steo ben 5tuiss Gtriit, % Der o%pitaar
nappe nosen Sstt, uoen at ben o9iaa
bar i'm iarIiae mere tast minots uofor
mebe care ON Riliasmsn.
Ger giUes ban beaise Sttiii ndpp.
noget Stso, Der ct bIeuen iaa mIsbtu9t,
faa iOrioItet, Omfortolfet og borifor.
lolfet Tom bet. b%uorita Den boosoiags.
ligs care Om (uiinoaarsrigtt4 II ben
tst, usmIIs SOB. Nab. 2o.l-6
pa oct M er en- llgeirem Gag, at 10
Qlore Ystosn blIuer, pes uRrmere rptter
DE fibite ling" oil bet oeiaa tunns
foritaus, at man beitaitiger fig msc
5anter ON oisis.
Msu - Lab mig ise bet Itr0ts =
BET ny Ieiiamentes gare ON y1uiino
aarsrisst" siUer esentIi9 irgsn 9srei'
tissIie til. at brinee netop Sper9s.
maaIet ON .luhnoaursriget" ino ION
,Noitatiousuummer" = lanlsees er Del
u%irtslis blsUeu brust baaoe al aiIiaittr
% AntitiIiaiter - i Wenigbeosns Spsl.
ben sfisr Ieansnes 0piploelie.
Obi ,SufuOaarsriset" er entsn el
blot os bart giasoe euer o9iaa en- BRO.
ieti ON Msnnslt laaiens 5orbolb eftei
Rrini @entomft. Oct { a~liiaa aaben.
bart, of ret buer lite I'll 1gifations.
nummer", ia bet Dor life en- Sang ifp.
ees irem / I%snisbeOens 9epiofbeo -
Tor ret er optpIot.
Oct lfal, buls BET ungaar liben eiter
Rriti @enfomit, fun uRre @enftano ioI
st liee iau ountelt ON euo font 9aab,
ion Rp leltamentes Orb oerom ere
buntle.
Get bsr erinbrss, at Iieeiom intst 81
tilfaIoist / 0srosu. eno ii9e / @uos
Rios, iaa err bet be0er itte tilfolbigt. al
Sch. aabenbariug Ct BET iinite Sfriii
gibelsn - ben oil pisisli9 life lioe unber
at bliue Ieit f6ft, BET iau mtest mere
iom ben isIu e%rtlarsr, at ben un9aar b,
fbfe cling.
Sort, naar ct Dsnneits CT befalttt
1roen, ifol nan giue fg / gae msb b
profeiiife roiosu os Spner / 3obs. Nc.
benbarins. Obi oa uIene Gil man ban,
ben neousnoige 6oruoiatniug for 5or.
faasllen: nemlig me5 Blittet rettet pac
% 9iust leust | 1roen pna 5reliens fore
f~ulbbprheoe @ernins at ifue frsmnb, 90
= life minolt - ferit ba uil man bnDl
Greens 9pbisbeb til at bsie fig Tor Or.
bet, Oe btos ON aanbens alnrbeb, FAC
uiot ri Mennsifsr funne fnu COP at ltu'
inb bag 6remtioens 5prbRng.
Seftersrue saa | RsgIen ben omuenbt'
8si, % berfor optommer Der fra beres
9sire fan mdn9sn forUirrst ears on b,
iioits cling. DerueO iuinses faa (. @fs.
Dor lutbsrfe 6irte til p9iaa uosnfol
Stuberstamrens at beitafti9e fig met
Osnns Cog.
Seq lfal MI iaa fort og ian objettipi
iom muli9t, isse at frsmfiae baabs
6iIiasmens 6iiforie os Sfriftens Care
ON ,lufinbanrsriget" | 6aub ON, al
bet tan tisns til nOqen aIarbso opsr,
bpilfen glabs bsnns Care bsr inoinge
port triiisIise 9anb.
5araIb SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

RsOottsr: 9aralb SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

IA Dor SnoiomIins til vBeipisnin.
gen al be arbeiosISies Ruinoer o9 Born"
M er uiIluttst Os msO bet imutte Reinl=
tat, at pore gsuner ialt bare ftanfei
s221.49, meooslsr nj, at belle BeIebst
er aiienot iii 0anmart, nemlig ialt
$40 SIR. SO Gre.
gtI 9orto sr iolt m%eo9ddet 81. 20.
Ia Romiteen - / 5elee lioit antomne
9onnartspoIt - aaereoe 0. Is. Sept.
inbitiaeos fin girtlombso, bar ri ans
mooet oens Ruslsrer om at tilltiae
Siananos Biitop, DIR. theol. Stai
H erbnm bet sueutueae Jtsftbeleb ira
Dor 9uoiamliu9. Som pi tiolIgere bar
omtalt, bar Biitop Reroom nemli9
opfororet til %fortiat uooelin9 af NlioIsr
til Iaaoanne Nrbeiosriamilier, iom frem-
oeIes pile fomme til at lioe un6er god
ontens Bslger - og oenne llooelin9
ffal foretases 9ennem Wienigbeosplsie:
foieninserne, buOrUeO Der pots @lrauti
for, al ben tommer be rette 6amiIisr
6anbe. acknowledgements auitterin
ger uilbe bIiUe Offeutlig9iorts, iaa mari
be tommer os | 9Gncs.
1ot for ben fore gereoulaigbeo til
at poe be nsbIioenbe 6jelp!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04
mrs. gesnsrop,s ec otb.ne aprnp

IT ct sammrii. eooI prgpei aRibbef, fem t1oper %
1lar bar peret brugt at Wf aioHer Da1ore for ferts
xmaabpra 1aucperfoofu meb f%uiofemmeH
Sufces. Gei beroliser Barnet. blg69ier @ummrnf,
Eorminbffer Sei0neelfeH, buimer Smerfen. ~btibrt.rr
bebfts Ulibbel mob Itarboe. GQints Of Erungiiier
opsralf | Nsrter. Vrfisn 81 rs GentS 1iatfen.
Quit at lprianse Y1rS. HetnelotDs xoDtbtna
6nrAb % tdgingen dnben Clogs, bd Dieore pti
6nps ben al pQrs ben bebfte pssbtein I 2 aubpsrioten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr.,
as s~econd-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-10-04

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
GAUNT VETERANS AT HOME
Battle-Scarred Heroes Reach San
RrnnciscO-ktmd Words for
Washington Troops.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss~Intellfgeneer.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The trans
port Sherman 0ocked At aoQn today. ana
army amhulancss commenced 10 take on
the wounded and sick shortly after ne
passengers who we're released from the
Grant were brought ashore by gossrn-
rnent tug.
N was touching sight. Thln, sad-laok-
ing heroes of the war iimped painfully -
wagons, where they were fen5ierls banded
nv the Rrs; Cruss corps The Enyaiias' uni
ferns wars. dirty atsss wcrf, ana fitted heir
spare FERNS loosely. but there was joF IN
sssss faces ~ the SICK anes. AMI fnr sfIr~
gean said as They moved way Infy
wii} be MI right now.. Plenty Of ford AMI
kEns treatment at fsreshfia barraeks VIII
soon hriag them around.
Anneng these whe came ashore fram the
ssrart was waiter ka,ley. af the Flsst
s~aNsrrY4a regiment. Ffe saesks u h'ga
terms sf praise If the First California
ara das-s not hesitate % give annie credit
10 ether volunteer regiments al The front
s*The Wash,nvtas regiment. ne says,
deserves the greatest credit TIE WASH
fresen bays are grand fighters The way
shssx ranre 80 the assistance of ire ta#-
fsgvngaus daring the aFst EeGt wien me
Frs1sr{uNs has son fer sham the = shsst
f,YAiSss among the eg.a,anfs. TIE a2ea at
~. front are aul@k IN rscesn e true rg Z
e.s. ard the Washing tors have IL IN their
ssesla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
Do You Have Rheumatism
Are You Sleepless Nervous. All Run Down1
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
SWAMPROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney Bladder
Uric Acid Troubles. To Prove for Yourself Wonderful
Merits, You May Have Sample Sent FREE by Mail

You are in no danger OF being sick IL
you keep your kidneys we'll
They filter your blood and keep Ii pure
and free from disease-hreeding germs.
Your other organs may need care, but
your kidneys most because they do most.
II you are sick, begin with your kidneys,
because as soon as they are well they will
help all the other organs 10 health.
The treatment OF some diseases may he
delayed without danger. not 80 with KID
ney disease.
swamp Root is the great MEDICAL triumph
Of the nineteenth century; discovered aft
or years Of untsring effort and research by
the eminent kidney and bladder special
ist, DIR. kilmer, and has truly wonderful
healing action ON the Kidneys and bladder.
1t Will be found by both men and women
just what LIS needed la all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. lame back, dull
pain or ache in the back, gravel. catarrh
of the bladder, rheumatism, seiafca neu-
ralgia, uric acid troubles and Brighis dis
ease. which Is the worst form Of neglected
kidney trouble,
Ii your water. when allowed TO remain
undisttirbed in glass or bottle for swen-
ty-foar hours, forms sediment or set
Ting or has a cloudy appearance, II is evil
dence that your kidneys and bladder need
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

WASHINGTON NAY The war se
r,arsuaent has rsssesvt-4 no advEe@s from
Gen otis ssnce Saturday concerning con-
.sttsxsns IN shs. Philippines. Two dispatch
So received fhls morning make RIO mention
~ negotiations with insurgents. One o.
s1s. ssaxrascAeS was as follows
Mania. Mas I isas
TO AaSutans General Washington.
Cart ReekefaIfer, Ninth Infantry. aa<
sss.aYs missing STAGE fhc StA uitirso, He
was sxsrnrsa rssfsng- a battalion near Gallo
ear ard visited the catvcsts al 80 ,. N.
as has nsss s&s seen since Daligeat
search WAS made that nsxst TIVE miles 10
ire Front Sat nothing was discovered
There was 40 enemy In front. The seS&rgh
has been Trrsss.essss' ever since without
success Private name-s in fsss possession
wssr. found ga ire @ssa altisne, twe ard
sae-aaE miles - the <rsns, Il Is e~-
nexad that he lost his course and was
ea.tur-xf
capt Carries A. Rockefeller ~ntsvsfs the
array as a private In tss SevergSess New
York ~ tsSt He ssrves through tae Ftytt
war rrSeAfHS tfs rank os SrSs lieutenant
~ wsfvzss@~s Hs Narnsre sessssra Msts~
serMas III ssse $sssea sfafansr. in sSss ARD
has N~e@m wfta tAas ragsnsast ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

SUMMER TRAIL PRACTlCAnl.E.
tAeee Prespectors Come Out Over II
fPOua Tetkel River to Vmldes.

4 correspondent cf the Post -iatelIig.n-
So writes from Poet Nalsies ufS3er date
April Is. stating that The peaesieahility
she so~calsed summer trail" into the
snsfsaer 81 the Copper river country has
80 dess.,'StsatsA as te=r~- miners who on
maj day reached tide water from their
sAMp On fhe south fork II tue Teikei river
81 that route.
:, De miners were :. Il olvkerson. r w
laAee and = 4. Morse Thes left their
.ssnh On April II. followed up the Tcikei
% rs sotsree n distancb of Ten miles.
missed ever the low divide of the coast
s.xe and came dawn the low river
amea HoNs into t.sldeS hes rtss ssnfs-
~ IA on TIE trail "a &anf and reported
s "sa thes could have trade the rip III swa
sass oas for taAt Tact
-. - HamoxAf 81 attempts. the correspond
=. -. says have been made ta reaen TIRE Ia
a Aser ef she CHprRs river country With
-. ercssias tbe i8i,ies glacier. bat WITH
, M success oWtll attempted by the three
s.arrs mentioned.
49,. 49, stnsstshi tast thss proving nf tss
", " 49, hsatteFT Of sAe .'ssfsnrssor trait
.ss-es tfsSi . wlii st $40 distant daas. be-
~s s.ss tae great overland route 4, tae head
sf he fafsana and th.. valley sss
A. akon demonstrating shss ssurda TON
49, e faith AZ Capt. .Ahervrarss,fe who
iAe ease. "Ss''A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Judge Cam. who held that Moran's evil
dence was insufficient 10 support the
charge.
The tug City of Olympia was iibeled in
the Federal court yesterday by A. 30
Earth to recover So wages as pilot
A meeting Of the Ladies' Hebrew Berev-
client SocIefey will he held tomorrow alter
noon al 30 O'Clock, In G. A. k. hall.
Congo Ale xander. neasboy arrested
Sunday on charge of stealing a bundle
Of newspapers from Warts stand, was
yesterday dismissed by Judge Cam. with
an admoniiion as to future behavior
The Sea Breeze Mining Company filed
articles OF incorporation In the auditors
office yesterday. The ncorporaioTs are
Joseph Hambieg. Dorcaa Hamblet. A. r.
Griffith and Roger S. Greene. The cap
ftai stock is s.ao,o3o, In shares of 81 each.
The company will develop gold mines In
the ketch.kan district. of which Ham6et
IL one of the pioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

immediate attention.
DIR. kiimer's Swamp-Reos eorrects ina
ni.ssy TO hold water and promptly over
comes that unpleasant necessity Ut being
compelled 10 so often during the day and
To get up many times during the night.
This prompt. mild and wonderful rem
edy Is easy to get at the drug stores. in
fifty-cent or onesdoiar bottles. Make Q
ntote OF the name. SWAMP-ROOT, DIR.
kiimer's Swasnr-Rout. and remember that
L is prepared only by DIR. kiimer 4 Co,
Blnghamton. n. Y.
swamp Root has been tested In SO many
ways. In hospital work. in private prac-
Esee, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief. and has proved 80 SUCCESS
ful that a special arrangement has been
made by which all readers of the Pest In
teIigancer who have not already tried 1t.
may have sample bottle sent absolutely
free by mail. Also book telling more
about Swamp Root and containing some
of the thousands upon thousands Of tesii-
monial letters received from men and
women who owe their good health in fact,
their very lives 10 the wonderful curative
properties az Swamp-Roos BE sure and
mention the Seattle Daily Post Inie.ige
Ger when sending your address 10 DIR. Kill
mer a. Co. Rin9hamion. n. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02


The Mining Bureau and Exchange of
Seattle is now fully organized, with Of
hcers elected and committees appointed.
There was a meeting OF the board OF truss
tees Saturday. when the remaining offices
were filled. the list being: Fred Rice Row
ell. president. II. L. Sixer. vice president:
Charles A, Dinsmore, general manager:
Charles LoseJoy, secretary q. Il. Dahl.
assistant secretary: Andrew Knox, treas
urer. l.. C. Maxsie, auditor. The commit
tees appointed are: Exhibit n. L. Sszer.
entertainment, ]. r. Blackstone: public
meetings. O. r. Dahl: finance J. A. Moore
membership. ]. NJ Wolfe.
Each member of the board Of trustees is
detailed to solicit subscriptions to the
stock of the corporation The stock Is
payable in quarterly instailments of 81. 50
or 50 cents per month. and II Is expected
that the mining men of the state. and es-
peciaiiy of the west side will enthusiasts
tically support the corporation.
In connection with the work of the hu-
reau and exchange, public meeting will
be held within a few days. to be addressed
by prominent mineralogists on the forma-
tions of the state. This Is to be followed
by regular public meetings. where those
conversant with the subjects will take up
the different districts.
The trustees of the bureau are as fol-
lows: Fred Rice Rowell, II. l.. Sizer, c.
A. Dinsmore. Charles Lovejoy o. r. Dahl,
Andrew Knox. l.. G. Massie, d. II. Ward,
j. A. elise. O. r. Wegener. j. NJ. Wolfe
]. A Moore NJ. McTeigh. v. n. Pierson,
j. T. Blackstone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

oesA sAswsae Maae ~ . smsa
Aaeons - werk - . Prsepee4.
Special Dispatch 70 the Prss-Insetasgencer.
REPTs EIIC- May "Wednesday morn
Ing work Of development and prospecting
wA< commenced On the stray Horse. sit
Ison, and adjoining the Looking Backward
property. On the surface cuttings Of ex-
pcssd groupings well defined ledge seven
sse xrasicasson Of ah. ersn:sndens Ana q
no dcues - those interested IN the clafm-
This IS the beginning Of work on the prop
ersy. and IS sersa.nsy = good oestnnins. Ard
VIII he continued until It II settled dem
nsteiy the h<ss locality for the sinking Of
a shaft.
supersnsenaens Rice. Of the FL Kaaiph.
ing the work rapidly On his property. He
nas a double shift on the tunnel and 4
day shift on the shaft. The pay streak
has diminished somewhat since his alb
seEce. bur wiki depth be hopes to reach
the east and west ledge Of the Morning
Glory, as every Indication At the present
time points 20 that outcome.
Gsbsan Taylor, Of Seattle. has been in
the camp the last few days in consmlta
ton with Mr.. Hufchcrafs Of the same
city. who has been here for several weeks
rsght-of war aad franchise for a water
works plant 70 be put in by Eastern CAP
itaa- Mr.. Taylor returned home yester-
day with all the necessary information to
make his report
James s. Cunningham. an insurance man
representing several large hre Insurance
companies, from Spokane. spent the last
few days placing agencies In town, and
has recommended the IRE risks OF several
buildings.
The Seattle Real Estate Company has
accepted one OF the agencies, and reports
a good business outlook already
r. r. Erwin an expers mining man OF
Portland has left the camp. after obtain
ing some OF the best undeveiopeyi proper
ties here to place on the market In that
city. He puts explicit confidence in the
full chances 70 make money. and thinks Sc
Yiausiy OF returning 10 remain
There arrived tonight In the camp eight
cen newcomers. mostly men Of some means
and looking for business openings and
mining interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
Secretary LONG
ANSWERS CRITICS.
Continued from Page One.

Of the FsIipinos ers19 On cur Hays 81 truce
And yet I cannot help noticing that
xcme OF them hare TO word Of sympathy
for our soldiers and c0uHtyymen who. IN
their stne OF duty, were exposed 10 those
dangers In and around Manila They have
no word Of praise for the gallant Furstan-
Yet when Horatius won eternal fame BY
swimming the Tihsr. he Was escaping from
the foe. when the young kansan crossed
the Rio Grande il was to attack the enemy.
and in the very teeth OK the enemys f1re-
But If some atrocsous SANDER Is invented
against the good conduct or humanity ct
cur army II ID a source OF delight 70 them.
.'The president had givss strict orders
TO Gen. Otis Co avoid conflict in every PCS
ssbae way and Gen. Otis had 50 notified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Aguinaldo. The latter. instead OF seek
ing peaceful settlement went on waging
war On the city and on our troops lawful
ly there In the discharge Of his duty to
maintain law and order. certainly the pres
ident was justified In suppressing these at
lacks. And. IL the best means If defense
was for the time being TO assume the Of
fsnsive, after much provocation in order
to prevent further attacks. he was justi-
fled In that.
FtlipinOs Glad Of American Control.
Meantime the most enlightened COM
mission he could select has been sent to
Manila with view to bringing about some
proper adjustment. This commission Is
now at work. One would think from what
is sometimes said tina; the one side
are simply the American armed forces and
on the other all the Filipinos and all their
interests. On the contrary, have you yet
taken pains 10 ascertain that the property
and commercial and other interests OF the
great city OF Manila are under American
protection? DO you know that one or two
islands through their own authorities have
officially expressed their qualification at
the American supremacy and sought Its
protection.
DO ycu know that If there could be a.
free and well informed expression of onin-
ion among their responsible citizens sney
would largely prefer the shield OF the Unit
Agninaldo Represents small Faction
do Yea know that AguinaIio represent. :
only a portion Of tire Fliiptsqs themselves
ana taaf ne Is exercising !1e mast vie.ens
aespotssm wherever his forces nrevafI ?
Dewey reports that native iaherers AMI
mechanics wao have been employed nv
him have been intirni2afe3 and driven into
Agusnaf3o's ranks. II is undenian.e tha,
there are very large interests AMI a large
nauaker Of The Inhabitants Of the island
no differ from AEginaia0 ard are M,
Represented by him. ani who are DESTROYS
CT American protection / cannot helm
feeiing that shsFe haas .,sesl undue prsxssf-
itasien on the part % sogne one falling to
appreciate the great responsibilities that
ara 1ecu the president, I'm launching
the mast violent assaults upon fais a.!rusn-
istrasion. which IL doing the best 1t can n,
iass}sh a stable condition cf things before
entering upon tho question ~ further asi-
JustTent.
IL see1ss 10 Tile tat this Is the ssrst thing
Ia be done. and this ,ae administration is
endeayuving 10 Dc. Second 20 ga on
Through ss1e scharrsaa commission az
that commission Is arsseavcrsag TO - ana
as speedily "a possible get into es,gnrr,ssrss-
easian with the leading Influences among
the cassses and secure some adjustment
The third thing for the administrator,
Is. while thus sfsairtHg or4er ard doing ,ax
sryshsng 20 secure an adjustment vita the
natives. 10 await The action Of congress
which mas determine what the gssspoas-
tiaF CT these islands Is 20 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

Skagway newspapers of April - contain
accounts of shooting scrape alleged to
have occurred about the middle of last
month or she headwaters OF the Takhin
river. The news was brought To Skag-
way by John Mack According TO his sto-
ry. there was pitched battle between
miners and claim jumpers. which Resulted
In the discontinue OF the latter.
Mack could not tell whether any OF the
claim jumpers We're hurt. bat said that a
miner named Wolf was reported seriously
wounded and that J. J. Chambers was
shot in the leg and man named coyne
I'm the arm.
The claim jumpers were outnumherea by
the miners and escaped into The Salmon
river country. There were twenty ut them.
Mack said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02
A Relic Of the w.r,

Many cd soldiers TOW feel the sssrex Of
{se aar9 service ssey endured GsIrfr4 she
war NJ, Gee :. Aweesssm ot Ras2yslss
York county Fsnrs wao Saw the hardest
KID CT se<s.es a. toe .FQnss Is raw ire
ruens1y troubled w5sh rheumatism - hss
"A severe attack lately" 20 says. ana
procured q bottle os Chs IN herIasr1s lair,
Balm II aid 80 much good fsaf wxsul!
Ike ~ k1ow VIA. YOU world charge ne
yor cfta 6nzen scEt.es~ Mr., An4~rsor
wsnfN& Ii both Ter lis Swr nS@ ana 60 SUD-
pay ii ~ Ess friends ard nsaxaso.s a. es
sgv family shassf9 rave u aassse ef & fl
shesr heyEs, ncs arssy fer rsswvassrn s1s
Lame hssA. sEratn$ dwellings. cats 5rasss
and sarns. fer wnseh II II .aeGaaac6. Fos
sale hy al dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

an adjacent alley. and when pursued by
the owner Of the wheel drew Il revolver.
Tobin made the hearing interesting by
prosane Interruptions of jsreenhiatts tes-
i.asoay. He denied having stolen The
wheel or carried a revolver. He said he
had come around the Horn from New
York and had recently bern working on
the Great Northern tunnel. Tghia Is one
Of the toughest looking characters seen In
the police court for many days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-02

CHICAGO. May l--Col Lee, chief quar-
termaster Of the departmenf OF the lakes
roday opened bids for supplying the war
department with 5ao00o suits OF jean un
DEPARTMENTS 10 be used by the soldiers In
the Philippines this summer. Kohn Bros.
A. TO. of Chicago. were the loves. bid
ders at 81. cents for each garment.
The government recently decided 10
abandon flannel underwear for soldiers
serving in tropical countries and use jean
garments ir<n ead.
The bids have been referred to Wash
ington