davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

those who declare that this il one Of the
greatest statues which the English school
% sculpture has produced during the pres
ent generation. The task was no easy
cue hampeYud on every SIDE as nc was
by precedent aB1 convention HE hurs.
through the fetters however. and produced
whst "a Almost rsliss.sc portrait af Queen
Victoria ne sire lives and moves saday, nat
az she RAY have appeared a seese or mora
~ years age, ard yal has made her more
truly regal than any of his satterfng pre-
aeees@ar~
Seated cn throne witch "a IN Itself a
striking exaufrS - the rev school, 81 dec
eratfve arr. sse slts IL natural atiEfuse
- which dignity is impaired hy he dis
position - the flowing vfa,e robes which
ssfs wears TIE head x slightly saeisnea
forward as sfaeugh expressed by the
weight ~ age anss cara. And We. gslss very
forward sres7. which might 50 easlsy have
ssgEests~8 weakne@S somehow subffy r,n-
veSs f2ss LEA et regal 9uwsr ard xssmt.gsfs
So wsfa fhs f@ss which. IN So realistic
rsstrasFgre snakeA ne sgSeEag.s - Bank the
s@cs .0at TIE queen So sn ata measan wee
speaks rae SEgrEsg q see faSer gr exery.
}ae Il Is a}l@sn $50 has vssasi fo- as
ordinary lifetime and " Can~-f1as az h~~
Tgwsr sat agrs3 % the sAv IN web she
bas sassst tia; power Ehat Mr. Frsrr1rst.s-
has portrayed. The setting 81 the ssafz.a
80 wes "a tss &cessessfsx xsEi ADJ greatly
% tfs srscs wAsn = = asaly erected IN
CssEa35a, A. e VII Is seer from AZ sssxx
pairs have ns@G taken ~ rewaer even rrA
tsrers rear xs~s az fss satisfactory Ire
hack Il ire tsTcrs. for trssa nrs. aAs is~ey.
sy-rAcJses2sy treated tsa ras~ feature be :
f..g xreg5 cs1ssstiag 81 4 Msn An4 a tiger
wa1xsnx szseahfy ss5& by Sc ara srDsfx-
sag EExian6 ars sss fsfsar ssupsre- Atssx@
gss ssstsss wig ~ ere@yssE ga nres whfs..
-
q ssszsNse y.ssssssai 60 marie II 49, wtavs
ssesnx rs~ assse psa4n e&SspE sAe Makssr
wasrs ssTysx c-S 81 shn sor7as ssssers-.sy
meeting r.ssess IS Calcutta TIE era held
- sAA sssg bar ~sE BE - hsas wo@~
T@ssrralars APIS ssssazt. tsss ssa1 So sssss@es
~ t1st precious uEaTsyaaL - sssSHta~rasSe@
hT sszs ~~@EA~r ~A3s@ skfs 81 Ess .ss~r -
~Fasssr - ~~v resf as give sxszr~ az a
Ssslxhs. fressnEssssy 81 George ha.sagnx .
S1@sss ard q ssG-S9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Ae1upugh popped aeids. coisradxe with an
~pDfum cargo and TIE AnesenS Mariner Al
~ hAlm. the mariner who
8etAA looked beyand she nor.xan that be-
80 gtrss the xess.
Aad had been familiar with Death and
hte mate.
snevsF sailed where the New York news
s1aosr dbpaseh boats found open seaa
Aod bis traaxlniuss were but Idle dreams
Nhen the truthful New Yorker takes his
- In hand =
i Qncs xhen the famous correspondent AZ
Mshstsr CITY told Of the cew who had
wound up watch IN - stomach for
ssAnvsn years, the sullssess New York eaItos.
q sad to have wired him. STORY srcom-
.3tste. Was II stem or hey winding
i Nat<hr" but that r. aaasher story.
The vsry latest. perna9s, IL the New
York Worlds story, in sls mast exserabie
! taste and without even a pretest OF prob
aeiistS. on Gel. Frederick Funston. OF tbs
Twsnslesh Kansas.
Col Funssaa was neso IN the Cuban
ttfugGie tor fresdaua. Ept ne WIS 4 kan
ean. That waa enough Pr New York
When hts regiment was eFgsampea at san
EtAnc!seo the Nsw Sorg papers made
! seArry Hh~s ~ the .'Huh.ss'' and Jays
Whsn tbs sesstisysnrss New Work voinns
4 eeNfs returned with sss dowa.ggadfsu col.
5 oSH aud the Twen;isth Kansas was max
lnS tbs world wonder at tho proves OF
tha American soldier. the New York ga
pefs began Ia set their snescal mills n.
mssisu. This r. :he bouquet Of rops les
On the page 81 the Nsw York woria last
!. SUNDAY:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
WHERE DEWEY SURVEYED.
At Quay mas the People Claim HE
Arauainsam

THE American admiral, George Dewey.
made the surveys 81 this barber for the
American government said a native If
Gaaynas. Mexico. proudly "a a reporter
for the Star. He said y n s. way that
seemed IN claim scIrie share In the glory
of the adrrirsi's subsequent cArerr. ard
be was no; alone In his pride In this fact,
Tor this whole Country ~ aware ~ pew.
~y's glory even 10 the Mexican wood
carrier ard the water frans roustabous
ari fsuayusas "a hsthed IN the reseetes
spieuEsr eg tie battle OF Manila Men
are numerous 80 whom Dewey spoke when
ne was here. ard whan these Mexle zIla
meet an American they tell him all about
g show h.sa whore D~weyts toat landed
where the naval crv1eer sat when ashore
the thresholds he crossed. stse store. ~,
which ~ traded ard. abgYe al. where his
ssgsp MAJ anchored
They remember uo@ 'ts@t they soresaw
his coming greatness Tasy talk Of nls
good qualities. hls ouses courage I'D h,s
popularity. An ART ericsa city gould hard
81 Dc go American admiral more hcssa-
thar this Mexican city en tire CAT 81
California -- * aussz csiry star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
IRlOIl'S RDSlER KING.
AcoCTTrAL o. TmE NAN VIVA
KILLED HIM II COLD MOOD.


Phoensx Arfx.. Arrfl &-on July ] last
Jim Burnett was shot DOWN era the main
street Of Tombstone. In TIRE district court
ct cochise csassy William Greene, his
slayer. Was acquitted the ether day with
ali honor and al Tombstone congratulated
him ~ he stepped. free. from ssse prisoners
dock. Greens is y plain. ordinary farmer
with a ranch an the San iaessra river. To
him little interest attaches. He was sim
ply the instrument that ended the career
Of ore Of the most noted characters Of the
Southwest IN tAs days thar were hloo2lest
When the deed vas d9ne he staod over his
wurk with yet smoking pistol, and. with
apgisted hand and utter lack OF seaf-cen-
sc.onxnexs insouea thu words: ''yengeaaee
Ia mine. saith the Lori. viii repay"
Rurneffs appropriate fate had overtaken
him. The King % the Rustiesss- he had
been caiisi: he was border cflies OF cut
laws. He had net his death by the slo-
lenee he had SC. often saeah our 10 others.
let Greene had s-r-sanai motive 10 XIII
him. He was not wholly one called to
make return Tor community wrongs. Last
summer sis daughter. girl CT Is. was fish,
Ing in The SaH Pedro. near her nome.
With her was young girl friend from
Blseee- They did nof return az the ap-
pointed time and a search found their life
less bodies on q sandbar far Down the
stream. Further investigation disclosed
the fact that GFeene'B dam thrown across
the river at the point where he diverted
the water for his farm. had been blown
out with dynamite In the rush Of water
the girls hal been caught and drowned.
Burretss farm Was Just below Grcenes.
There rad for years been enmity between
the men. The father. who aad been alb
sent. soon reached home. He 50 .isfse d him
self that his neighbor had struck the blow.
He sadd,ed his horse. rode 20 Tombstone
and rested not until the corpse OF his en-
envy lay at bis feet. And he has been ac-
quilted. though II was shown that IL Bur-
nett blew up the dam IL was by praxy. and,
further, that Burnett accidentally hap
pened. when he met Greene in Tombstone.
to be temporarily destitute Of his shooting
tackle. But what was the dinerenceg
Greene was recognized by public and jury
alike. as simply an agent of Providence.
even II he did have to Use up all the cham
bcrs OF big revolver In dispa,ehinE his
mission.
Burnett came to Arizona from Texas
about 1871. lie was New Yorker of fair
education and good mental ability. He ia-
Gated At Charleston, On the San Pedro just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

wear she bsue u "a Twenxts9h Kansas
Cnfted Scales vosuasesuL NE went aboard
~ hu&sAr th@ fsfiewsne Aay. an srsFT
vofuntser sassed sox Naneaa Win EsAses
Ae.rf. showing there ~as ss1dA aboard =
This 10 1sHs tbs overture. DOWN ~ the
esese sf ehastsv III ftt h prsnesa II ehaS-
ters1 shs pspe burns moro freely. Thus:
IA- FunSson called k&ka De1ceEaona.
sss heard the sfery. uedHssiy tod. cs was
10 cabs. 81 the Maassx hullee, Of The
nusr<tszg HfsNE. 1T Ire hx0ksn thigh. ana.
wslt-~hAr poc9cS Mari grew bigger ard
stronger. snd nubser. and she. well. she
id what DesfenscssA nd she xsrasgatwssy
fsI head over ears IN love
For two rsonfhs the regiment remained
to camp In Oakiani. and th<n she news
came that the ;rccpssIp should ssss. The
ceIou<i walked on the broad pszx1a with
the fnig youEx gtrss hen>ash them hone.
IN tbs pase moonlight. the snowy tents
Of sae Tvsnstssh Kansas and near BIZ
s~ung the transport a. anchor. The phsi-
ippassx fev nay ca 10 nc sssswsrd. On.
s0w far OF And sh~y row were 50 near,
"a snaaghs. In sesstng. in sympathy
WIFI YEA ne my wife srd come with
ne, vas over sh~rs~ asked the colosssI
IN his bow. ssfs. sweet Voice.
What dsd She repFys Well. she told
the friend: 4 could cnay say yea -
The ship Vas 70 sail on the morrow.
the culsnes had 80 sssa kis regiment. Calm
and cool and quick had Fonsf0n been
- ssE his life wns in psrsi: now. when his
happiness WAS az ssaka. should he not be
equally calm. cool and 1usckT certainly.
A clergyman was sent for and when his
c0Aozea returned to camp he left = wife
behind hsm
The ship In about ia sail. The troops
march up the bread plank and enter the
transport. The eelenci watches the Zen.
be orders. directs. he 10 .e9 busy - fhinK
OF brides and wedding days and weeping
wives. He notices a Handsome lad in
the ussform OF trumneser. be orders hIm
IN follow the company. This bsardiess.
sost-ehesxed. bsg-essd scunSster passeg
OF board.
What a cool. brave little colonel the
women who have hsard OF his marriage
say. his thoughts are all for his coun-
try
The last company Is on board The
colonel squares his shoulders. marches up
the plank. the ropes are cast of and the
band plays The Girl Left Behind Me-
On board the troopship. pointing her
nose seaward, the colonel turns. He no.
ssces the lad. He says: You shall lock
after my things n my cabin
He takes the youssstsr {, his cabin.
shuts the door and thea he embraces that
yoangster.
The good ship Is gisiing through the
gates &c the Pacific and the strains Of
the hard are waited through the window.
playing Hall TO The Chief
And At this point the writer might have
woke up. but he .fEssn't. He goes or for
several more chapters. He doesn't say
anything about the couple being seaGck.
but the reader is,~-kansas City Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

Readers IF the Star will remember ira
engagement ard wedding ef sset Funssen
ssc Miss Edna tsfankarsi the aausnse~ u
Mrs frrpsa psans ard ~eai$ay wtaaw
81 Oakland. cot Funston mel hls bride
Ingsasmsasls Al a ssa.sse party gteeA tsy e
- FvsEt. snw president 81 the s'aaslns nial
~NassOnsi tsnk Of Oakland. az hss ssaatry
ah<snse as fseIssAers. ans .aa<e vas a
pretty little gontassss. but nas - ths New
ssyerk waEii order. Goa ENasten saiaes,
on the ss0epsssp Indiana sesne tinas Later
sseseter -. - ha exact Mrs. Funston
sslsowesi hin On m. Nasssaxse stfamcr
tneFse. ffas this - the Wild "gaeaatst
sAshas shs Ssw ysfk wefss gr>ssta waat
. iresna Of sssest sscAevtaStvs wris agt''
81 s<tte faced Spanish nust~ta - help Cuba
Z 20 hee Fsasstssn stsnsv he ~fsss his hss~si
as nvf sail ~ asaa wash tate fssweigsts~
@asss tss sssFsosy ef her oppression Tho
cry frssa she Nasns wss e caii Tar MS
s&rxsSNs psssgeT tsss stars ART STRIPS. he
volunteered - the EssVRrts - his stsse
1.se tgssas veit. he ssw n ;he nsYs sf tie
= W est tsssSs wlse eAn xsssn Asa ~aas-~tAe
ssseAi men s@F mah The TweHssels Kan
esss w@s oFs3alzsi ASS ira geSssssHs wRs
essseTes 10 kFs@sa Tftsa caaka w.eSaS 50
weary wsEtEsz<. y - sas aes3 eaagkne ae
iAa nsvvaae on shr fr%sss.ta a. eaases
ata3E sAe FsssrSsts nt@s O. active
essassnx sn estba rxAsee5 Aiss tSss ate
ssy sA1Tr eansa 50 sA& rFaEsass rsRf =
&ss< caass3 vtNsses wssss listened tNe rsyw~
- sgsss,~ss 10 - s2FesN3A hare ~ ss1 sn4
$50 ansAyv t'psfass 'nteEess AZ @yss -M
sshes Nast. gnxa 'nee RS sT0~ as.s sagageS
- SsaAaa hatffSsvfts vagss&.sasee Ec
1-aFet
fhes sfS saetY sNmTssssg N@3~sszs ssssts
s&ws wssN sne laN< sSas = Tasss a. ;fss
sss gss@w x@ea msgnf gEsn Merritt a,
as~aes was A<sgsE ~ sesrtsexs sss sssn,
sssTyeesssfs tae trssar s'sEns az ~ ssa
ah4vre& seN - H&srsM NsWssS ~as
rsesssY sas ar csA vac zess Ask wss sat
saT s&8smr Esag wxSwssss after sseseyz
lad sewT s3ass3sss &rs ssAssrs aFfcss sAx
BAY tN<s weFN esskrssss NAs ge wlxes
wsss - srsszsn ssaags t4se esfcsss tAs1sevs
sssssr @AsssNxssH= sfss <ssstzxr whsza
s&s ASzss *Nssestgs iH wse <ses s. 81
k~assaa s. 5@s@ TnsS sasssi* as No
y~Ts~s oseeFz ~ - ~zssp = Hfsw a.
kastn9 eeeRs-es kssusssa wAs .ras-sss-s
49, ss7es7A~s - sss E-sh.n fssassss
1Ss ksse - sss4 sssSass ssSveSr3 raSsSss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

0epsaAless STORY ~ C~i vuasts0ss
= oss1s Hesaewsns Hsa - Maas1n
nsA Sssssa9 sAe Tsssps IN sss-
ses 1ssses nasU.sss-TAe Csoai Pbe-
suses - ssSsss vsrfssssisss1ss
xTseess

"a ss1ry that wcsssd fuxnssA god kewrss
m2neemerf Ter the average esssntry evsstor
becouses IN the eyes of the Ssw York
Yu11uw newrpaper readers a ssasr~ss Of
truth. Ard perhaps shs Ssw Ygrk news
1apess keo~ this s-f psfsssss 20 The pasats
a4hAt Arstas IN sntisapatssa ct srrsss rev
3e<kinx sensation sfnssse the wonderful
zls4Henrsa Of S~w vess< saf< tire. tire
&eoxs ordinary hAppsssnx ~ a4iiy Afe
ynks on Kaleidoscope sosors ard therein
D1of ard cosnfeT-rsos ron raSs1assy
thrsuKh = sAnxted sat.yf rssa 81 snspo~st-
oflssa<s- pe Quanssy. in his wtEasss fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

An snfeFgnal rnusaeal. followed rs tea
was gf1sn al she German embassy s.or.-
day Afternoon ~ rne~s the Princess
wse4e. xslo7e tse voice has charmed ar
Washington since 1e~ hrses visit here a.,
graceful ecnsai .rsaers 80 h.r audience
f-oEa r1any countries cha princess saag 81
several t2rggses = Rasvasn song xa* the
most remarkable q he~ r~rss~-e~~ vxhsrss
ssySgsxsf6 xeEeFsssggx rrrgss EsAs-xsYs.s4
SrAEr-arz. perza- Brahms ara f,osss.a.s
Tea wss served a. ths comclus4ce es the
programme. Tfs princess left Washing
toE tSslShs FOR Europe -wartstysxts,r,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

-. v.s.,.k ..,,ene sAtn An, hero - -
S~es 49,. aneureA nnnt il the world WhD
sSver. trrv. - avn rnns4n OFT By the Watfhe
q - unrrou Bv he s3do Of a. new ouAsn-
$500 sh,r- e older date ls,ok IKE tcvs-
MT soys az WAT beauty! Their spars and
ssachIA arn Mke' I web az gcoaamar. and
their hulls. black and white. gray O. green.
- 49,, - ~. .sarcnusn< watnr a Q avian
aata
Ycu can ravsa ten or twelve miles On =
sr,,lsnv rn,,r1 the walarfs and dockA Of Cali
cs,,es u~rs ~ shtr. coahng or loadino
~ hos1wet. vhsrh i cheaper than machsn-
erv. hers : steamer coming into dry dock
a. ~ rysanAA : t8rrapy~suaSted Dutch h0Ats
her decks mere mounds OF coal. niling up
for Suma;ra. q tank ship waiting tor JOB.
a Britain India boat tied up BY the caxs
cradle Of railway siding. dtscSSHS =
cargo from Mombasa And among them All
crawl tredGrs and baYxcs or gray mud.
ard the docks are checkcred WITH cscA
fiel<sst for the port ID ever increasing.
Labor n not extraordinarily cneap-e
coed coal-cooiIe uakes rupee oay. q
eight shillinEs week: when IL as mucn
an some English country iaoorers-out y -
abundant. For Calcutta - stuned w1sn
people as q pod with peas.
You have only TO look At the map IN
most mars OF cities the ground represents
open SPACE and the bicts 90 II houses ~
Calcutta the ground = all dwellings, Win
little squares Of open space dotted Owe ~.
You can twtst and turn for hours IN pas-
saaes that rub each elbow ~ YOU wN1
through them. In soma places 20" havo
TO 70 siaewtso and edge Alons thofonkn-
fares Iikc crab 20 narrow are .nry. Ans
rest is dwelling place. pgseyes ceSpoois s0r
whatever you like to cali II.
The workshops are smoke osecK sneoSs
and the workers sit with tust room D.
tween them to half use their arms otner
shops are all couutcr. and the keeper s0s~&e
on his heesa among his groceries, ana
sleeps among them at night. Many nuts
are built Of bamboo, matiinG stretched ON
poles, or transparent wnttle-work: pus
these are clean and wholesome compared
with fostering lanes in which people sscep
and breed and sicken because tnese - -
room In the dens,
These people are Of new type 10 tue
stranger coming in from the northwest
The Beneaii 10 of a yeliow-srown comptsx-
lon: his face shows quick anteliigence d.
his eye II ahifsy. He goes. ~ q rule, bareH
headed his black hair carefully parted and
oiled down. Hi drees - white cahca
garment loOped into loose drawers; above
Il. in this cold weather, he wears wooae9
plaid generally brown, drlysed round hi4
shoulderu. OF drawn over his head ana
mouth. Also, II he 10 In airy way prospects
oua he Wearg ribbed WUollens stockings q
soc1s fastened up with RAfters or SUI
pendem Black 10 the usual color. hut y
have seen sky-b,us gar,crsi with ses-gree1
with = slimuss of tat. brown thigh b.
tween the stocIing and thu drawers: II Il
on the whole the most indecent dress 3
know OF.
hut by his less YOU shall know the Ben1
salt. Tho leg OF a frec man Is straight q
. little handy. 80 that he can stand on e
soiidly: his calf Ii taper and his thigh fiae
Tvha nen-aIps ter q eithsr sk:7, and bonH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
TATr0OIn0 ron Dogs.


Michael J. Butler OF Reading. Fa.ss ~
been occupied for the. last few mohInsa ~
tattooinx soldiers at the various cawP
A the soldiers have all gone home or .oY
OF the country, Butler has returned hopsS
and In now tattooing dogs.
s.You see." said he. 80 many dogG
being stolen nowadays that II 10 necessary
10 nut An indsiibie mark upon them con
thieves can take almost any kind OF d9f
and do him up In such n way that ms Oh
friend won't know him. They can dys1
dog, trim hin ears or tall and disnguse
him In other, wAys. Noa ssong ago reaa
In the Sun q - r0m4n Who proved q
OF his tricks to the maxtatra;e. II stru0
me that II she had had her dog mark9f
in soma way she No1ln iIsye had less az
dculfy. =
owners initials on the under side OF %
Of the ears, with blue india ink and Tux
will be a mark which which will nevR
fail. II IL not very painful to the do
Thus far I have marked about thirty dog.
and the owners are ali pleased. some =
the dogs were satfaoed inside Of their ears
On three I tsstooed rings about thei. fcAie,
with certain private marks known only 10
the owners OF course zach man. for his
own protection. wants HIS dog 20 have y
private satsoo mark which cannot De seen
by the ordinary observer. 10 tnat Nnso
his dog Ia stolen the mark cannot be Do
stroyed, even II it's place II discovered un-
der the hair. The owner can then easily
prove property,
II il harder 90 tattoo . Dog than II is
man II takes one man to hold the dog
and 20 keep hack the hair 30 ~ get IN
th. ink ~ quite "a joh 81 Itself. For m
easy mark under n Ienx-earsd dog gen
orally get dollar hsit sny price runs up
10 81 when the mark ~ hiT and In two col
ors srd takes time. | have pat a blue
heart. outiined, On = dogs breast that yoli
can't SEES unI.~~ sou putt back the half
Dog f~sh is very much like a mans ard
the tastooing heals up ia about the sans
time. have q Job in view % tasr0oing
a whole pack nf hounds for a chessxr
county kennel club. These dogs get lost
In the chase. bass frequently they are
stolen. When they are tattooes under
their ears The marx can never DC removed.
Dog thieves ship stolen a.a.n,ais frcrn ono
city ~ another where they are sold. o.
offered 20 be sold. bat IL buyers will Gloss.
iy Inspect dogs under shsir ears. !r the1F
ears ard or various parts ~ the boasSs.
they may be able n find tattoo nsareA.
which viii At once prove 20 them that ths
dogs were stolen. No honest dog fAnette
viii buy or sell stolen dog n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

~ ~ sac vsrv ssr5sses ~ he&ffh
Ess1s. -e'zscsgo T~saaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
Bix Pineapple shipm@ns FROM cssa.

The steamship orzaha which arrival
mere Thursday from Cuban ports. hrcaghS
TIE trss big sh rsrssrt Of psnsaprses 20 shs.
TINTED States that has been made sineS
tse GubsnH began their last lrsssGrrerten
aEsiBs, Spanish rule. The Ortzaha proaxss
IsSs barrels. containing 81 80 psn@a ppis1.
There are three grades 0f psreapgte1y
ranging from 20 Il cents each. Osinx -
shs destruction ~ the larger part 81 tbe
Florida crop IaEf winter tise-e il a BIG ~.
nand fsr the pineappiss.-Es -
Letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
n MllNIS BIG elPI1 |
ruD TMTNCS ONE SE1s ~ I'll
CErT or CA1CcgrA.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
LOVE AND WAR.
Col. Fonstan Won In Both How Ills
Bride Followed Him Disguised a.
Trueper. and Efow He psd
Greater Fsats THAI tseanasr.

Smugxisd Her a. a nuaspr Aboard
the Treopship Naea Tweasimfn
Regiment OF Kansas Cowboys
was Ordered 10 Manila 20
Reinforce Gen, Merritt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-14
MINING EXCHANGE TROUBLE.
President Clark and Brokers Have
= Lively Talk.

= Lively Talk.
The trouble OF the Seattle Mining Elk
change. which started q week ago, when
hostilitfee broke out on tho open board
between brokers apd outsiders. came near
eliminating in q miniature Spanish Amer
lean war at last nights session, and for
some minutes threatened to result seri-
ously for the exchange n nothing more.
The old trouble with outsiders as usual,
was the cause With outside bids COM
ing In the brokers made protest. which,
according to eyewitness, was resented
by President Clark, Under the heat OF
argument Il Is said Mr.. Clark grew warm
and declared there was movement on
up the Seattle Mining Exchange and es-
tahaish one OF their own.
Language more forcible than civil was
INDUCED in. while stocks remained at a
standstill.
In speaking OF the matter last night an
interested broker said: There Is no use
talking about II any more; outsiders must
quit trading on the exchange or its life
win be short. We brokers are compelled
to pay . license OF so a year in advance
for the privilege OF doing business in Sc
attic, and where is the Justice II outsiders
without any tax to pay, are allowed to
do the same business as tho broker II
has now got to be so bad that several
brokers' business, and unless change Is
made business might as well be transact
ed without a mining exchange"
A meeting Of the brokers' for the purpose
OF taking some concerted action In the
matter is now proposed. This will prob
ably be heal today and the fight will be
on In earnest.