davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

The Wallapai Mining company is
now figuring on another addition to
the concentrating plant on the Ten
nessee mine. Heretofore the tailings,
carrying large percentage of zinc,
we're dumped into the canyon near the
mill. An effort is now being made to
obtain zinc product that will stand
shipment to the Jack" smelters of
Joplin, Mo. Zinc is worth 56s per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

Last Sunday evening while William
Larkin was walking down 4th street in
company of j. w. Morgan and when
near the residence of II. II. Watkins,
he was seen to raise his hand to his
head and suddenly fell forward to the
ground. He was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and removed to
the residence of j. X. Russell. DR..
Cowie, who was called in, pronounced
it heart failure from the use of cigar
ettes. In short time the patient re-
covered consciousness but during the
night the attacks of heart failure re-
CURED and left Larkin very weak. He
is now in fair way to rec over.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

We desire to purchase well developed
copper properties. Send full descrip-
ton to Keezer, Durgin & Clay, Denver,
Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1899-08-19

Charles Logan and little daughter, OF
Hackberry, were in kingman Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
-----7ss77---
PEOPLE ARE FOR WAR.
I've Election Settles
That Question

LONDON, oct. E.-Tbc parliamentary
hye-eIeeIions for the Bow and Brombley
division Of Tower hamie;s. London, held
today to replace the Hon. Lionel B. Hol-
land. Conservative. was fought on the gov
ernment's Transvaal policy. and resulted
In a big victory for the government. the
Conservative candidate. VIM. Guthrie. he
ing elected. The Conservative majority
was practically twice that secured al the
election of Mr.. Holland.
Through the campaign Mr.. Spender OPP
posed the war In South Africa and Mr.
Chamberla!n's conduct Of the negotiations
with the Transvaal government. His onpo-
sition was persistent that he was dubbed
by the Conservatives throughout the cam
eass as Beer Speuder." His election lis-
erature denounced Tory patriotism" "a
invoking the slaughter OF British work
men for tho German miliionaires on tho
Rand" and declared that orders for cloth
Ing and blankets we're given by the gov
ernmen. 10 German concerns and not to
British
The constituency. which Il mainly OF tho
working classes. nevertheless pumped for
Chamberlain and war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

cent united front 10 the enemy. In his
opinion the Transyaal was no; a very COM
piicated question, BAT merely the effort Of
q country TO put back the clock. Refer
ring 10 Majuba hill. Lord Ras.bery said
Mr. Gladstone action was determined by
the belief tha. the power Of Great Britain
was so grea. she could afford to do things
other nations could not afford TO do with
out risk. The Beers regarded Mr.. Glad
stones mzgnanimity az a proof OF tho
weakness upon which they could en-
croach-
Dwelling on the unfriendly attitude of
the foreign press and foreign public opin-
ion, LORD Rosebery said:
This IL no little war There are IA
tons watching with eagerness every trip.
every stumble. and much more, every
catastrophe and disaster that may over
take our arms. War xaged under these
conditions, therefore. Is not a little war.
II do not know why we should attract
such ill-feel.ns There is one simple test
that will apply to the British empire as
compared with other empires who watch
her with 80 much, won't say malevolence.
but candid feeling. We would be only too
glad at the present moment 10 strike a
bargain with the rest Of the world that
every frontier should remain as now.
''Of what other empire can that be said?
Yet We, who are trying not TO gain but
maintain an empire. who are the most con-
sentative force in tho world. are the object
OF concealed dislike OF governments who.
I think, are less single minded than our
xelvcs."
Lord Rosebery, In an impassioned perora-
ton calling upon the nation TO maintain
a united front, after speaking of Great
Britain as This lonely island In these
ncrthsrn seas. viewed with such jealousy.
such hostility. such Jared ambition by
the great empires OK the world, who count
their armies with embatiled millions" con-
c!uded amid stormy applause with Shakes
peare's words:
"saught shall make us rue,
II England TO herself remain but true"
Says ROscbers Waited Too Long.
Rear Admiral Charles Beresford speak
Ing at Glasgow today against Lord Rose
the university. said he admired the eari's
character and brilliancy. but opposed him
as a politician.
The speaker charged Lord Rosebery with
following instead Of leading public opin-
Ion, and asserted that he was largely re-
spons!hlo for the Transvaars resistance
aud the present war because he had re-
NAMED silent until war actually began.
and the Transvaal had interpreted his
silence as meaning that the country was
divided On the issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
ON RHODESIAn BORDER.
Beers Compelling the ka0lrs TO Take
Up Arms and March With
Them.

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch from
Utrecht. Transyaai, says:
The fighting at Glencoe LASTED nine hours.
The hnrshers say thai they never witness
Cd sneh sight. Gen. Lucias Meyers force
Of 5000 men. with eigh,y-six guns was
several times Tepulsed.
Beiated dispatches from Tuli fort partial
" eiucidate the situation on the Hhodesian
border. 1t appears that Col. P4unler asceF-
tanned that all the Zou,pansburg Beers,
numbering 10 men. mustered under Pet
Joubert at the Black river. and then pro-
cesded to Limpopo where they arrived oc-
tober 10. accompanied by q number OF arm
ed shangein and Zoutpansburg kafYirs.
whom they had compelled to take up arms.
The British thereupon captured three
KAnir chiefs who are now held as hostages
for the good behavior Of their tribes.
On october 10. accommodating patrol.
proceeding along the north bank OF the
river, In a westerly direction. sudden
" encountered force Of Beers on the
Rhodeaa side OF the Limpopo. The patrol
retired and the Beers fired woundng a
trooper. Subsequently Capt Giinne. with
. patrol left Tul. with the object OF locating
the Boer force. On October q strong
Boer patrol was encountered at Rhodesia
Drift In a thick bush. A sharp skirmish
was the result. Two OF the British were
killed and two wounded. The Beers had
seven men killed and many wounded. The
Beers retired to a strong position on a
kopJe at Points drift. Nal Piisep with
IN ambulance proceeded to fetch the dead
and wounded. and while placing the bodies
on q cart. the Beers opened Ore killing
tive horses. bat In spite Of the sharp shoot
Ing. the British succeeded Ia carrying away
their comrades The latest dispatch from
Tult dated October "a says:
A Boer patrol crossed the river ten miles
above Rhodes drift twice recently carry
Ing native women and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
Much of the Session Taken Up With
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-The cabinet
meeting today lasted two hours and aaif
an hour longer than usual After adjourn
ment the members were unusually feti-
cent. One member said the president had
cautioned them against making any state
ment about the meeting today. II can
be stated. however, that the discussion
related 10 the Philippines. and there Is
reason 10 believe 1t was in reference 10
military and naval plans which are to DE
placed Ia operation soon.
Fully an hour of the session was taken
up in the discussion of the political out
look. especially in Ohio. some of the men,
hers having received advices from their
friends engaged in the campaign convey
ing an accurate statement of existing con-
ditions. The Philippine discussion was
brought about by newspaper publications
Of recent date. purporting to outline
treaty of arrangement which Gen. Dale
has made with the sultan OF Suiu arcai.
pelago. Secretary Root took occasion to
point out the unsoundness and unfairness.
as he alleged. Of criticisms which have
been pat upon the friends Of that arrange
ment, especially where they relate to
the question OF slave-holding In the IS
lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
-
Rebellion IN ILOlLO.
Organizer az Revolutionary Junta
Has Reen Arrcsted

MANILA. Oct. g. s:l5 p nm Ru-
perto Santiago, one of the weaithiest
Nisayans who had taken the oath OF al
leziance 10 the United States, and VINO
posed AZ a friend OF the Americans, has
been arrested at Iloiio, while other Vlsay-
ans are being watched. The prisoner Is
charged with organizing a revolutionary
Junta. Santiago owns sugar estates
throughout the island OF Negros.
IL ia asserted that a council Of ten and
the manager OF the junta met daily AT San
tiago's office for the purpose of engineer
ing an extensive scheme OF collections for
An Instruction. One Of Santiago'x steam
ers was capture! carrying supplies To the
rebels. His arrest caused rumors 81 an
outbreak OF the natives Of lloilo and pre-
cautions have been taken 10 prevent trou-
bic. 4 battalion Of the Eighteenth rest-
ment and the marines Of the gunboat Con-
cora form m expedition al Conception
Northern Fanay, which is searching for
the Concord's coSswain who vas iur ed
ashore by 81 white flag and who is supposed
10 be a prisoner They found the place
deserted ard burned every house as Il pun
ishuent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
EVACUATION OF DUNDEE.
stores Looted by ahe noers when
They Entered the Town.

LONDON. Oct. Z.-The colonial Office
has made public the following telegram re-
celved from Gov. Hutchlson. dated PETER
harrisburg. October 20;
''The following telegram has been re-
ceived from Greytown from resident Of
Dundee, formerly In the telegraph service:
81 left Dundee this morning. Gen. Sy
mons died on Monday al D. m. and was
buried the following morning c.ose 10 the
English church by the Rev. DAILY. There
was firing party and a few medical at
PENDANTS ut the funeral. There we're no
Beers. Col. Ecketts. Mas Doulbes Ham
mersley and Nngent ana also crump.
tombstone and Ranan are improving The
Boert occupied Dundee Monday afternoon.
'Commaudant Suderberg is In charge.
Storex were looted by individuals. who
were unarms3. The hospital was removed
yesterday from the ether camp to houses
surrounding the railway station. The prtn-
ctpal medical officers asked me To inform
you that everything was going on we'll md
that every one was cheerful and conf
dent t"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
.F|L|P|NOS SEND An ENVOY.
SECRETARY HAY SAYS REGIDOH
WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED.
VIII Seek for Hearing Before the
Philippine Peace Commission and
Has Engagea Attorneys to Pre-.
.ent Memorial-Establish JuntA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a special to the
World from Washington says:
Secretary OF State Hay, when asked II
Senior Kegidor, the Filipino envoy, Wouio
be permitted 10 appear before the Pniiip-
pine commission, said:
IT have heard thai he contemplated visit
ing the United States and would present
some such plan as That outlined by the
newspapers. He would have no offlcial or
diplomatic status In Washington. either a.
the agent OK the Filipino insurgents or as
a diplomatic representative OF the So-caLeu
Filipino government. The question OF hiS
being heard by the Philippine peace COM
mission rests entirely with the commission
itself. The state department is not con-
cerned in the matter in any way"
From a confidential source it Is learned
that Senior Kegidor viii employ, as his
legal representatives. q well known firm OF
Washington lawyers who have had much
experience in International problems
The basis Of demand Of the Filipinos for
the establishment Of an independent gov
eminent will be contained in a memorial.
10 be aied with the commission. as coming
from a number Of the leading residents OF
several OF the larger islands Of the Philip
pine archipelago representing various races
and not by any means confined 10 the
Filipinos.
This memorial will recite that the Fill
Pine government, which was established
June Is, 1895, was directly inspired by the
example Of the United States; that at the
time Of the adoption Of the so-called gov
eminent the natives, who were In a ma
jority and by every right should govern,
the islands. found themselves superior in
position as to their control OF their coun-
try TO that OF the Americans when the
American Declaration of Independence was
framed.
The memorial will plead that this country
should not repudate an example based
upon Its own experience in resisting condi-
tons similar to those which the United
States contested century ago.
The Filipino envoy, Senior Regidor. will.
II is understood. not confine himself to
diplomatic representations II he is re-
fused an official status he will Immediately
start a newspaper propaganda much after
the fashion OF that instituted by the Gu
ban junta during the early years OF their
war.
He will endeavor TO have literature favor
able to the Fflipinos published in the
Congressional Record. which will be distri-
buted throughout the country and in this
manner arouse sympathy for his people.
Senator Hoar and others OF equal note
can be depended upon to assist In this cru
SADIE Members of the house will also be
willing to champion the cause Of the Fill
pinos.
The withdrawal of Speaker Reed Is re-
garded as of material assistance TO their
cause for the reason that, while personally
favoring the independence Of the Fiiipinos,
he was so great party man that ne re-
fused TO permit discussion OF the ques-
ton In the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
FRIENDS OF THE BoERs.
Hollanders In Grand Rapids De-
nOuuce Enxland for the War.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. N.-About
one-third of the inhabitants OF this city
are Hollanders. and they held a mass
meeting tonight to express their sents-
ments on the situation ia South Africa.
1t was a dreary, wet night. but the
Fountain Street Baptist church. the larg-
est in the city. was packed TO the doors.
and there were more turned away than
were able to get into the church. Sir John
Steketo. local consul for the Netherlands.
presided, and addresses were made by
three pastors of the Reformed churches.
justifyins the cause of the Afrikanders
and condemninE the action of England.
They were interrupted frequently by earn
est and prolonged applause. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing England for
making war on the Transvaal and re-
questing President Mckinley TO offer the
good Offices Of the United States ITO save
the independence Of our sister republics In
South Africa"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

HOERs THREATEN NATIVES.
Exhibit Poor Policy In EudcavOrinw
90 stir Up Race War.

CAPE TOWN. Oct, ss.--A telegram from
Buluwayo. Rhodssa, dated Monday says.
a Hoef force Is threatening Chief Kha-
ma and Chief Ltnchwet who are loyal 10
Great Britain. The two chiefs country
Hes at the extreme nor.hwest 90 the
TransSaal and Includes Eechusna,and It
seems gross mistake for the Beers 10
provoke war among the natives TIE
probable explanation Is that the Boer force
Intends Ia destroy III" railway L, thigu-
wayo. which runs through khama's soun-
try. ana thereby prevent movement by
Col fl0msTs khotastsu force Ia so 10 the
relief % Mafeking
Already tNorc have been stories Of n
Rhcirsisn arrlor"i train engaging The
Beers some distance north ~ Mafektrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
numerous. including Commandment Grecs-
Ter. We also ioss az prisoners.
Story Of the Retreat From Glencoe.

uotnefous, tnciuCfn9 commandment Jfecs-
Ter. We also lost az prisoners
Story Of the Retreat From Glencoe.
The story OF the retreat from Glencoe
and Dundee shows the British were forced
% move their camp twice In order TO get
out Of the range Of :ha excellent Boer prae-
tice. Just as they had decided 10 ssacuate
the second camp q shell killed tao SOL
dfers
When Gen. Yule heard Of the battle OF
Glands Iaaxte he sent squadron OF nus
sars under Col. Knox and a Eat,sry OF ar
tfllery succeeded IN Smelling the Beers as
thsy were rsfreatins over the Umpaa
mountain. killing and wounding many. but
the arsillsryrnen were forced to retire by
the rife fire OF the enemy. II appears that
the Beers shelsd the camp all day long
Sunday. and the British were kept busy
diminishing and removing their Transport
wagons out of range. Before the retreat
there were many anxious moments Monday
night when the British marched through
yanlorders pass. ak miles long, across 70
Biggersoerg. The troo,@ got through tae
dangerous dafiie, which nifty men could
easily hold. at 3 O'Clock Tuesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

MOVEMENTS IN LUTON.
Lawton Advancing From San Isidro
With Little Remittance

WASHINGTON. Oct. TT-The follow z
tas been received at TIRE war depaf ryG,e nj
.rom Gen OTIS. Manila f.awton's column
advanced. under Young. north ~ san lat 20
near "a b. nathan ara established 4 peGugs-
nent station. three ,nonths supplies being
forwarded by the San Juan river route.
I.avtan meets little resistance The Tween
ty-Sixth volunteers and A battalion Of the
Nineteenth infantry have been sent 10
Hello. The transport Tacoma with head
tg-seventa volunteers arrived Casualties
Corn. Henderson. washed overheard Two
men deserted and sever ieft sick 81 Homo
lulu- of whom Corp. Hunter, Company -
ls dead No o;hcr casualties Com nj in
good health Transport Sheridan Tfir-
,y-th.-s9 volunteers and recruits. arrived In
g3et coalition. one casualty. Private Hal
gan, Company X. died es route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct, 21.-Capt George NJ.
Starbuck. United States supervising in
spector OF steam vessels. has modified the
suspending the license OF Capt. Frederick
". Watkins, OF the American line steam
ship Paris for two years. because OF his
running tina. vessel on the rocks near the
Manacles. OFF the coast OF Cornwall, on
Nav 2 Last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
CONSULS' ILLEGAL FEES.
German Commercial Bodies Put ON
Guard Against Them.

BERLIN, Oct. 27-Official advices re-
garding the commercial congress in Phila-
deiphia report that the sessions of the
managing committee have shown that the
United States consuts exact illegally high
fees" In order to prevent this in the fu-
ture. the central bureau for the prepara-
ton Of commercial treaties In Berlin will
send to the various chambers OF commerce
throughout Germany and to similar bodies
a schedule OF the official American fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
TO FIGHT In TRANSVAAL.
Over = Hundred Manila Residents,
Including Former Volunteers,
Decide to Go.

MANILA, Oct. 81, 10 p. NAN informal
meeting was held here this evening OF
men proposing to proceed 10 South Africa
to fight for the British. More than q hun
dred Englishmen, Australians and Ameri-
cans decided 10 go. They organized par
" and believe they can secure 90 more
men. The volunteers include ex-soidiers,
frontiersmen Englishmen familiar with the
Transvaal and commercial clerks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Manila to arrange difficulties attending the
release of Spanish sick prisoners and 10
discuss peace conditions Declined. Nc
negotiations necessary, as We would glad
ly receive all Spanish prisoners at our
lines, welcome them from the cruel cap
tivity, and labor for their welfare. Corre-
spondSnce by mail OTIS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
II Passes the Extraordinary ApprO.
prtatious for Which II Was
Convened.

LONDON. OCT 2T-The house az COM
mons today passed he appropriation blu.
after witch the measure vas taken - tha
house % lords and passed through all ils
stages The session Was then suspended
un'n o'clock IN the afternoon. In the
house Z lords II O'clock Lord High
Chancellor Earl Hslshury and the lords
comcnlssioncrs tuliy rohea. took ~ pos
tioas tn front - tie throne The black
roi summoned the commons. the queens
speech was read ana the )ort high chan
ce,loT decl&rea parliament rroroeued uutl
Iaunarv Is
THE commons then returned - the lower
house. where The speaker se&3 ne queens
sp.v-h. after which tAs ues7Ne-s A}ea
pact ara shsak hands w!th the speaker
ard ,he H2asa 5hen adjourned
The queens speech.
The queens speech Mas as follows ''Atv
Is.r3> Aad Cfr:t.o-er / arp hsprv .e -.
abie - rejra-e Yea f-oa1 tb~ exceptional
4utt-s which haEe l.eTu imposed Uoc- 1-sa
rs .hs ex:Ef nodes - 'Ne Vuht4. service
congratulate goa ~ the t~tl}aat uus}t-
ties ehs~h have Hera Gi@a3A1e<i rs the
trass regiments ag~sn wEosp the task ~
f<.ssiilng ne {uN&<,c" = .ay Seues Afr.-aD
c1 'utss has Nesn lad - Dong 81 c>n.
rs1 .us @spress rsN r~,fau-3 &.rrcw thar
~ mary saliaas - c~f< ans a,.l.e~s
- a]3 hsvs fa.sn ~ .Ge perform suce (
,atl- t@gf
'ss~rfir71e9 -: ire bose Z commons.
acSlraN edge VITA gratitude tar i:aerA.
provision Yaa have made 10 -eraA tea 81
}~rs,s q tts military cs.~~aIicss !s Sa.i-h
A:1t-A
Ny lords ans rrnf's,u~~ / t~sst asa;
;re a.vine c.eas.g.g e2zy res e71n ya,sr
&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

PORT SAID. Oct. E.-The United States
transport Missouri. with a large quantity
OF medical supplies and q number of
Mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

GOING HOME BY RAIL.

Spokane and Tacoma Companies Not
to Come on the Queen.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. e7.-The Tacoma
and two Spokane companies have been
given rail transportation by telegraph to-
day from here to their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Transport Port Albert Arrives.

TrhhHpOTt FOFt AIbeFt NfrIVes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. T-The army
transport Port Albert has arrived at Ma
Mia with 1875 mules. losing only three on
the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Lieut.. Carmedy Lost Between Gaa IN
and Manila.

WASHINGTON. Cac5 News vas 70
ce.Fsd a. the was department - the ar
rival e the hospital shin Relief a. Ms
ri!a- she reported TIE 4isapg,sa~ance At
SEA between Guam and Manila. OF Lieut.
Nco~Et y. CAEucas2' who went - Guam
Min marine ha;t&lisr OF the Yosemite
waEr Capt Iss>s-y VS. =sut gsls as gov
sFror 20 take possession ~ the island
There ar III details Z the es,c-srre1ce II
stsgezTs CaETT2o<sy aas taken aboard a..
Guam. Fs~es3 TIA by ss~& and or ORDERS home
o. else o. s1sr3oDgh- Il "a ta0sgst pcssihie
~ may havc 5aGaqei overheard while de-
agfols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Rainier Beach
GardenTraCtS

THE LOCATION II IDEAL Fpn
sTtrr.HrAx HOsiE. on THE Shun~
OF LAKE WASHINGTON. HIGH -
WITH UNUSUALLY COOP 80
on CAR LINE WITH FisH~s
FARE SPLENDID SOIL An h.
ORDINARILY COOP PEorosiTi0sss
In zs.-a~~e trait ti0o per acre. -
terms 10 fnas@ MO i..tend 80 Ga
pfusemens. Doafgel & Leswas. -
{kA sfabaaA 66saIasSl. Iiieaes 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

WASHINGTON ~. ~-ThA .4- de-
esrtnssvz has resolves the following.
~Msnssa-Sss4rseat government saosast-
81 Aani1enflo0 . - ess o1Ea0aisanA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Homes
Without
Rent........

SOME PEOPLE spEND As M ~,
EACH YEAR FOR RENT AS A 49, 80
HoNEsITE WORLD COST. At tn ~
END OF THE YEAR THEY Have
MORE THAN N TIE BECdSNiSo
EVEN 4 MAN ~ \ SMALL sAl.
CAN AFFORD TO CONSIDER THE