davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-30
WHNT DEPARTMENT

Ifyou want TO buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help. rent property. secure
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing. you can profitable use. this column.
Price: III cents a line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-30
V~~~~
L x
} Vs lNH
!: MEAT
5 MARKET

sible, should be placed over the eye and
renewed as often as II gets warm. Some
times, when the pain is very severe, a
solution of bicarbonate OF soda gives
more relief than borax.-Yonth's Com
panion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-30

"They tell me, Grimley, that your
daughter sings with great expression"
"Greatest expression you ever saw.
Her own mother can't recognize her
face when she's singing."-Boston
Traveller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

spot; hus tor some ressoa no EFFORT wss
made - catch Eae would he Easd-0p.
though the chances were excellent for Rus
eaptuve, IS ks VaN over the railroad grs0o
toward The river and could net have get
ten s@ay had ne s~en pursued.
Judge McIls0ala has received petition,
Slsae1 ~ some ~ citizens ~ Peiinlza
ard vlc3nisy reGDcstsns n3m 70 GSs rs III
&@erc& - secure executive cfemetsSN Ter
Archie Mckiissery. convicted ~ incest a{sa
sentenced ~ term IT SIX years IN saa
fsen1tenttAry The petition Is said 10 have
TIE signatures Of many prominent citizens
81 Pullman
TIE highest piece ~ land IN Kootenay.
l., g. i Mount sullivan. N,ass feet, ard
Il i cold Gp ghere. bat Mrs Alice Mott.
q New York widow. selected tire moan
tSsin tcp IS the place 81 her recent wei
ding Is Mayor smith of Fort Steele.
hr.ae. mayor. minister and witnesses
reached the peak at - a. IA. Below them
Z violent snow storm ragged. bat On the
saE1uSif all was c.e&r when the faithios
words were said
n car loaa u gTeea onsx marble, the
nrst shipment ~ dimension stone from the
QGAfr&eS 81 the United States Marble
company near Valley. III stevens rHau-
t3 Was ca the track IL Spokane Friday
last for q tuw hVarS, AZ route 30 Chtcaso.
and was Inspected by a large number -
fae 3ocaJ stockholders and others inter
esteU IA thtS new and valuable mineral
product Il Washington.
DaF,us TIE nonta eiShty-ave real estate
sruTt SaseS were tlt..i AT Cotfas The AK
grvgAte ane4AI - Tie nortgageS being
Slbs. ,lSS ~ thiS. one TnortgaEe WA
given By tav Ac>aUe0t land and I'm
Nvstmsnt Company au LAMBS "a SSoNaus
and " hltman counties for S~.kIAN&. This
mortgage IS given 20 Robert IL Walpole.
Earl * oxford. England. DedUcting tho
|atter mostEagv. Jbe amount 81 indehtsd-
DcSS covered by the real estate mort
CAGES gwen by small property holders
during the moath ia SltSsS@4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

An oren mining stock exchange fl 20 he
formed II Spokane.
Henley Bros sold fifty fce, OF ground
in Lewiston recently fpr Ss.n0o
Walla waila is considering PROPOSE.
ton 20 purchase the water works Were.
Elijah J Goodwin. pioneer of Spokane
county. died of heart failure st Spokane
last Friday.
Wallace O Bidden has been appointed
postmaster st Clear Lake. vice Harvey
r. Niles. resigned
over 2no.ns9 feet Of bridge tiulbers have
been cut and delivered At the site az the
long railway bridge over Kettle river
near Cascade city
Nelson Peterson killed cougar recent
" at Mud bay measuring II feet inches.
TIE cougar had been annoying she neigh
borhood for some time.
The fourth annual banquet % the Ia
coma Chamber Of Commerce. 20 be =. ven
Friday evening. February II. 81 tbs Hotei
Tacoma. is going 20 be one or the events
Of Taeomas history.
Judge KEENAN, ot Spokane, is after the
St1,1 poker players OF sgpkane lie has
issued edics that hereafter they VIZ lss
hauled up and fSDed unless the1 Pay BE-
eeuse the same AS other games OF cnarre.
Charles Randolph and James Roberts.
the tuo u@n who looted the residence II
Col. " N Edpath while ~ was away
81 Olympia havN both pleaded guilty -
,ae charge % burglary. and reTnfsied %
the custody Of the ahsfiG 10 await SHn-
tepce
The Rev. Henry Coespeu. f3s many
wears "a pastor * 80 Christian church..
ffs,A SUNDAY at Summer ~ heart failure
lie was in MSS scy eFaty -f4lrth year. and had
suffered from partial paralysis far Tev~
ersl years. he ieaSeA "a WIDOW and one
son
Senator Turner has offered az amend
rnent - thu river and 7srboT p{ll Sp0a
70 bs voted upon bE congress. which pro-
vid=s various pFiaflora for Puget
s<ssad among which - en stern 20 survey
%eaa lay zita 4 view 10 Improvement as
3 hsrhor - refuge"
A sQuaw was caught in tha acs q shop
Igs5ng ~ North Yakima last Monday SIRE
had zef,rstsb about 81 worth of ShAss =
under ore shs rad s2oleu bat which shs
~a@ wearing as proudly aa a IFsAfas
~h@ aisa "isf1ret eight EgrDy eztC ~.
wnich s5s p.aced under h@r saddle
81 = DAILY. d pioneer settler living {v~o
rsles wast - EAleue~ ss iy8s-e 1T trs
of TIE ST. Hls4eh. lie had a. operation fssr-
formed H Spokane recently. but tAfE
fatted - relieve AsyD. ard 81 hss ETaV q
steadily w0Fse until rs AeatA a. now
thought IN be b1s 3 matter - Z fe~
days.
Mr. James Harrison. - nozlyn. ~As
has heeu visiting iu ke*ea FOR Ene past
tHo weeks. was sfTGrE heavy b41w
about tas Shoulders a. the Ae@keY ceF-
Ter last Monday night Some offs ia ted
sssrs aooat - p ri and ASKED whist 81 r.
* ~As- AS RI Harrison waa Docking a
his watch ne was strues ~ tae nan. bias
aRz not badly hurt. and ID fs1t fAl! 70 tas
sra@l ID though tha E}e1 Staggered s3sa
Recovering himself. hs aGisat a revolver
ard sh1t al THE s~isow. wae seeing Pas @f-
fz}~sS - u sal3-EG rad failed started -
E4a. SsyeE&I csrsoEs we're scoa 81 taz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Ire snsp -; NzeAolas Ioadea with coal.
wl sail for Sssu Francisco tbs morning.
The collier Lessanaw. CAPT s.e~-s. mas
fe~ arrived from S-an FrAnc-~oo yes9ev3ay
sr1 wu soa4 wtta cca3
The sseavrae- T~1&~~sss. Ca9t. c boa. e.
rived from 50 Francts,a yesterday. and
took Scr usual berth AZ tbs bankers &c losad
agft csai
~te steamer same, &hI sailed far
WTsage3 on FRIDAY. returned yegteF 4 =
ssssrzafsE $50 tse pston-cea4 q he- .ovrv
pressure engine broken. ege stai - &C.
azsnes here Pr = week undergoing repairs
Ths steamer Riotggn NaTu - 1ne Nippon
u=sn X a4~ss@ zsziA& today for YokohataA.
-lse An8 II engSGEzg. 18th ever 4sssR fesn :
a. fre.GhI 3ey caggp co1s.sts ca!esy II
cotton ara .ns5r ne~ste~ f38 cClFr1.e y p I
~ gs.5ece. - Es-~o}13 rneTcs1 Arst.ss SIZE 49,
e ~ taAs - T4Dagkoqg axe Supply II
Eastern TIA hsG4rY % improve IAt.eEf..
a rs,r7ar Vas n ci--sssttcr yer,~~ s4y ma:
80 steamer cottage CITY. UPON rer last
t~tS % aassa h~as tae resent reCo-1 - .he
t-fSy q sezftse FIRST 1sfy3@@r Hartman q
tes former yezss3. 5eEases 10 TeE~rt -
xsv~ TIA; w1sse 80 Cstssk-@ CIV - sss,
a4s.r rss ef<o-s la &s~r s-s@ss gaa-ss II tns
rec Or S~SrrH-a%TsE lire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
MARINE NEWS.

HoQCTAM Sailed. Fab. II. schr Conn
peer. from Aberdeen FOR Santa Rozala.
Arrived Schr a. j. West from San Pedro
for A berfeen, schr Laura Madseu. from
san Fra nct SEQ for Aberdeen, scsr Jennie
Stella from San Francisco fer HooUia N :
schr Tampa from Sal Francisco for Aher-
deem Arrived Feb. u. $chr National City.
from san Francisco for Aberdeen. Sailed
str he! Norte from Aberdeen for San
fsr San Francisco. str Newb burg. from AbeT-
deem for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivel. Feb IL. SIR
Coquille River. Tillamook str Empire,
Coos bay Sailed str MRckinaw. Tacoma.
SAN PFpRo-SAiled. Feb L. Blk Oak
land. for Seattle.
COOS RAx-Arrived. Feb. Il. SIR Arcats.
hence Feb ~. schr Guide hence January
-. schr Daisy Rove hence Jan -, Sailed,
Feb. T. Alice Blanchard. for san Fran
cisco. str weeot.. for San Francisco.
PORT E.TDI4OW Feb. Y. bktn
\ aelia from Hone, ulu.
MARSHFTELD-S Sailed Feb. ~. at 10 A.
r. sfr Alliance for Astoria.
PORT <GELE-Arrived. Feb. y, Br
81 Aacyra from Shanghai.
PORT OWNsESD-S Sailed. Far. - schr
WGNssn F. WitEemaEu. from Chemainus
for Taku.
Y0KOFF MA-Arr!vea, F'eb y, str En-
press 20 Japan from Vancouver.
PORT TOWNS IN Te-kr~fvet. Feb =.
schr spokane from Honolulu
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrive3. Feb L. str
<Arfanaf CITY. hence Feb.
DEPARTURE TAY-Arr3ved. Feb. Il Tr
str Bvztnl from San Francisco.
MEfR0{T m rs-Arrlve1. Feb 10 bktn
Robert Sudden. from PORT Ludlow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

we often hear that person has lost so
much money. that his house has been en-
tered. that he has los a ioi II silver or
that hank bas been broken into and a
ruert, that makes al impression. But that
is nothing. those little losses ~ society
are nothing ~ al compared 70 what II
costs 70 keep these People employed IN
this way. Ihe reaA loss is ot@@ which yeu
can perfectly well avoid. aD1 IL seems tFs@
eIraU9ast thing IL the world 10 nse t5at
va ara 50 patient under THIS iaf1iCtian-
You read r2uN ard then thai such 3 per
san hz.s been long watched. but tie II not
srpEe Blended
g. aaF tie pApevs are f0ll q inserss tfTgg
accounts - such distinguished burg 7&rs
and sneak There's The story a s.F!sst-
flnrat Rut ghe ttssr nas t,egn before tnH
Elnsic PERHAPS t1.rty or forty years. A1d
i - perfectly we3i kIGw2. Set be 81 not
a r.f.f~h ended ~ ole - Rp.yf aided. gp4
k0ow what hspfp"Fs then 4te j. arTeFtss8.
4~4, - yea car ind A 1Iry taat fAs never
formed or expressed al cpfHla1. and -
Incapable II dong either. be RAY BE IT -.
TIE Kan y defended ~ abe counsel AL
the safeguards q fnS }ax are thrH@8
general ASS. 10 ss sentenced Fo- q Ger
tan term "a the - fsifs@'izFt = EeT% rs
Is new under aar hs4E9&fss- - sf@Ez, very
nicely taken cafe - and alter Sc hss
serve; tsgee. or four. - aFe. ef sfE years
~ gets tsas release ATa grses oaf. A1a gees
TITO rs nGs ness again. and %@ 90
through :Ae sane rounds ~ 9Tg ne BUS
IS TIE whze Eca know perfectly Nss&
tHat we coasd better AGRA 20 take a.
sn~sss people. who are. 50 say, AE1ste4
tse Tseatsor hotel a. & Gag. arr MAKE
rrs1~eg al - That would Pc an sSos}faEzalc
STROKE snr Gs.4~&<hari.s L-G+@g v a-F.eT
- IEs AreE.a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

miles west cs ssohornssA- and xl.i srapacy
THIRTY rsa
Ire Knsrptoa sawrsii - row Hxhtea
w5th electricity
q NJ Ia.rsasen. % Pert Angeles. has re-
cesve9 All order from Horsolaaa Tor ss.ass
shingles
Econ & Ayers. shtngls mfr, men 81 Cat
I'm. Aave dissolved partnership. M. Ayrss
continuing.
<. a Fro~:. The Cesehasis sAsagie u1sl
man. WIZ rsot seart as rssa untA about TIE
fra Of March.
The olympia SAingle Company. - Per
TER. aa- been Incorporated with s. caEatAl
stock Of x.aa.
It Is said that senAfor-eleet Foster owHs
oze-f3u-th interest y is.osa acres % TN
her land II ChsAaits cscnty.
The new Hastings aaAl N Lake What
com Is r9ing rapidly ahaad. the frame -
ing already W. TIE iTyAosase Is nearly
completed
Tire Empire naill. iccatei al Saxon re-
Gently purchased! by Fen;Gs Merrill d In
running order. cutting . 90 feet q lumber
and so1o shingles day
The reacrt from Vancouver that TIE
CaeEsaictss lumber mills nave "a coutract
10 supply 10 jss3.1s9 feet az lumber f1r
Chinese railways - pronounced by agents
- Ire company 20 d gross eXasse "a ton
OF facts.
y. e. Blair rnat with an accldsn; 10 tae
Sriuasua MIL. Ballard. a fex DAYS age. ~
~ contact with u sax. X viii Ne al least
TWO weeks before Mr.. Blair wtI be ah.e
10 resume work
The recent cold strap caused the por,
Ludlow mill 70 smut DOWN fsr four DAYS.
The water supply for the MI e YfuTneI Il
distance OF about Two miles. and during
the cold snap this iiurne frcEe solid 4
large force Il men was put 20 work chop
ping out .ne tee bat TIE mist couId not r.
sumo operations until the waters were re-
leased by tie thaw.
Following "a the shsngie output - several
OF the Iea1ine na4ts Of Nhatran county q
Isss. Export Mill Company. Falrhayen.
= tss). dssl; Nehr- Ross Company. i5{sa.s
Anderson & Neison. Saxon. &.e90. ossa. Phelps
Bros. Clsarhrooa : $40 go. Monarch Mill
Company. Blaine. ss0aIao. seTns' nall,
Lake Whatcom. i. Ga 90; Mcleod & But
tiers. Dexning. fI.eU1.pp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
REFORM Of THE CURRENCY.
SECRETARY GAGE HOPEFUL THAT
1T WILL AT. ACCOMPLISHED.
Does Not Look for Amy Action rnsii
the Next Session of Congress.
Howev~r-<ays There WIN Re an
Extra Session Ii Array Bill Fsiis.

CHICAGO. Feb I&-Secretary os the
Treasury GAGE and Mrs. Gage we're n
chicago or sunday 10 attend the funeral
- 4. l. Ssxt0s. Before leaving 43E
Washington today Secretary Gage said:
Financial reform = neither dead nor
asleep TIE extraordinary prosperity ~
THE government finances aa4 TIE aGsi-
DeSS 81 Itc country. mas combined W3tA
the EaUt 81 Important Business "a cUgI~
sTess - delay Il 5ut tae delay uniy
makes IL clearer every day what Ic~3s3a-
zion IS needed DO not 3@uk for action
81 the present session of congress, oUt
1aVe no 1oueS that the next session viii
g1ve effect 20 the rec0fuuae GSatlun OF the
president and the secretary 81 lie treas
ary IN regard ~ the retirement " TIE
green ks
WIN there % an extra session Of con-
gresS P"
That depends on the fate ~ TIRE army
bill X congress does not pass that bill at
the present session there VIII certainly *
an extra session.
The situation in the Philippines does
not give IS an uneasineSs, The opposi-
ton to the American occupation IS entire
y OF t5e effect of The manipulation ~ the
Filipino leaders. who have temporarily
Inisiea the people. AS IN the islands be-
ing y heavy TAX on the country that Is
al T1ioonshine. The revenues Of the
Philippines viii al all events te ample
To cefTay all possible expenses % govern
We are stiu more hopeful O, the On,
bans Industry is reviving. There is a
growing spirit OF cooperation. ana the
island VIII in the near future re- more
prosperous than its people ever expected
Il could be
Our trade relations with Canada seem
to Re difficult 10 adjust 70 the satisfaction
~ ooth countries. Mr.. Charlton would
sweep the national frontier ard make BUS
mess intercourse as untrammeled hetw cen
the two countries as II Is now between
TWO ~ our states bar l think the day is
tAatE Z. " Egfa sf.sBFsv .rEf
laat Nil &c regarded with favor In this
country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

.rh.. sea,~userg 81 tha city before and
during the war wer. dogs and Futtures
ok the fhca@a fas. The dogs acre un-
owned ana raamsd at Wili Ike the dogs
Of CoustAntiBop}a operating ia their own
districts, ana repeilitg anX INVASION "s
dogs from other districts, They attacked
and aetGativ deWaur.d cne another,
THe&e dogs according tn Nal Bourber.
wes@ not Cura nor mnpgTeis. but bio"aff
anlnu&s q good size. and many were
hltsodnnundN from she stock used ia ths
sfaxn times uf cabs.
'fhe beasts 4erarne 81 time SO fevocious
as ~ ragd The afreets In packs, attacking
fueu ard animals when me citgs waste
ia ma afford suH Gent food for them.
TneE rad q rendezvous a. The spring near
Juarez street. and would collect here nv
the hundreds. The department. seeing
fis. aosoltiss need - ries3inR the city -
fhfsn animals poisoned over I ~ ara
foss eornfs4tatlveiF fen are left Tho
,t{iuy-e are sfiil mere. aad a oirol" ~
fheyf. ktgh iu the pkE uN&r certain part
If tbs c8TY - "a warning - the sanitary
department that that bart of the city
NEEDS attention I1e dead bHaies - men.
horses dogs cats and other animals we're
found la che streets alleys aGd Ag+-@ays-
The sewage VAS dumped into the streets.
ns theF rad no sewers bat fnc gutter IN
tie missile ~ tire street tosH et@hehrs
prescse,lat from eyerY'ss acre By Hpafaiari
ard Fsgfsau alike fse attempt vas made st
gaFffatsoT9 or dtA4nfes7ion. Vaults and re-
eeptarl4-s Witch Rad never teeu cleaned
we're Fitted HNirfelF F1tUr8ffnE tus
Porous f8 Stone w0f sh& i4ut9 f4th per-
ctsiafas! through fhle medium i3HIij fh@ bay
contains tfa nitrate 90 9 5rff@iats1 ~
years T-iis intense h@at "f fea tropical
hnn augmented fa@ d#rEeF ~ these con-
Httfera~ The markets sia@gh}er pens
zetf 81 ar houses evsr~ in f@e feaiHst cQrt-
75tErr afsf4 eeasa az $50 afrser' tirue there
~ 8 E5ia otter rorE8r% fsf RI tstT GHt p0r~
r}ou = Fne c.ty reaf toe 4tfr.f 90 ~ ne
Alameda a. g ys@4glt ~ tnfs inspection
"a sanitary aeuarf r7efst was ~ 01-e organ
3zs6 w3 rgt#rref - Tap51ty az Isfs#tfss.
al ersf eriv fhe Cabaa cArrefas or two
"A - zsHA be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
M "

4
Central DIS: act-Ths torreuiiai rains
which have beea falling for some time now
tend 10 diminish, writes Mr.. Casssu.o II.
Torres. the teacher OF the school Of bar
ranquitas. The bata,as OF this country are
of nexhanstibie fertility Of production. Civ
ing on the average Sarne twenty three cwt
per acre.
The Western Slcpe.-The excessive rains
Of the last few weeks have had au excel
lent effect on the growing tobacco, which
il this district Mr.. Joaquin Servera
writes. is particularly good for the chew
ing grade OF the weed.
The Southern Slope.-There has been
enough rain. except about Coama. where
there was little more. especially al higher
elevation. This district, according 10 Mr..
Julio NJ. Laurrari, Of Coarna, has been one
OF the principal centers Of the tobacco pro
duction. II grows no rice worth mention
ing, and little cane IL has extensive pas
lures and fine stock
The West The coTdit !ons are favorable
and Of average character
The Eastern Section-The heavy rains
continue except Oh Vieques. where they are
light. In consequence the harvest OF he
cane IL generally RETARDED.
The great need OF this country ID good
roa lS
MET SUMMARY WEEK
ENDING JANUARY -. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


p 5. Mecord. Tacoma: Z Galley. Fair
haven George h Lewas Portland; y II
b %. burlington. F; Million an,! Wife
Vernon. W. r. Sutherland Arlington:
Thomas Rice. Everett J. <. Duffy. Dead
wood. : n, Harry Compton. Tacoma. \
Chicago: T.. bartlett Webster WhAtcona .
Thomas +. MoMullen. city: Mrs. l.. =
Cox. Olga; ". J. Murphy. ST Louis
Tharies w Gordon. Toronto; g. 5. HalL
pening. Chicago, &. II. Davis and wife
Nancy, Wash. J. -. ScharG San Fran
cisco: J; II. Cross Chicago l. " Oids.
Cory, Pa; J. A Thurer. Grand Fails
e ". FOzer. San Francisco. ". :. VIII
hanson. Sam Francisco. William A san
ders. San Francisco. Rebert Bridges.
olympia: Harry Greeenaerg. spokane; Jes-
sic Erwin. Marysrille: Daisy Fairs. Marys-
Vile; Mrs. r {. Million. Mt. Vernon: Miss
Fannie Bishop, Mt. Vernon; r. T.. ->-iars.
Everett.
The Bulrp
William Phillips Tacoma: Sam Caro-,
New York, Miss Rose Riumkin Cleve-
land. @: A. Bebral. New York Edwip @
Biggs, Dawson. y W. T., Edward Sew
mour. New York: J. A. Cole. Matlock; (.
spokane: p. Q. Wing, San francisco. r
II. Hebb. Tacoma Clifford Mcclellan. San
Francisco: j. J. Smith, Franklin: John II.
Mackenzie. San Francisco; j. I. Rogers.
Ashland, Or; Samuel Parker. Williams.
Cal; II. s. Griggs. Tacoma. c. W. How
ard. Fairhaven; J. b. Crooker, Everett.
The Rainier-Grmud.
d. ". Hauck. city: II. G. Buckley.
Portland, Il. Il. kittrtJge, San Francisco,
a. NJ. Ingersoii Tacoma: Mrs 4 NJ. In
gerson. Tacoma: Miss fngersoll. Tacoma.
Miss Elvira ingersoli. Tacoma. Miss
Earring, Tacoma. George Brown jr.. T.
$. n. .. 4. RJhrahacher, Portland, a L.
Prentis, Portland; w. g. Gushing. Mn
neapoIis: Charles II. Johnson. Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis Fay, City:
". Z. Ebei. st. Paul. A. s. Taylor. Ever
EFT.
The brunswick.
William Taylor. Everett, \. p Morris.
City; 7. Hudson. City, Charles Mufch-
lar, San Francisco. r c BilltuEhuret
Montreal: ". q. AcI.ain Big Lake. J !
cttens. Wooiiey; {. +. Willard AMI wife
Olalia. J, e. zimmerman Wisconsin 4
Hilbert. Minnesota: Jul Schuhach Chica-
go: Sadie Hudson, Pasadena cal; T.
Noos. Portland: A. y. Mol. paulsho: \
NJ Olsen. pauls1o: Mrs. r =. Douglas.
Bonneville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

when h.s VAS IA ar Is he vas enrolled
IN tdu medical department of the F0ntit-
Nadia AMI Bultrago, HE MAS & buSht
student. hut nothing Is known Of his col
leSe career. shortly after this tine hs
committed what IS an objectionable sin.
both secular al31 religious. sn the PAllip~
pines. Ivy Joining the Masonic order. Ma
souFt MAS 81 prohibited thing in She Phil-
ippsnes under Spanish ra.e and any maa
joining TIE ~ gArizatio1 might under an
ancient law be tortured and executed.
About this time tn 1881 he had some
trouble with the authorities. and went TO
Hcugkung. where there "a as a fair si2Si
colony of Philippine eXiies. and also *
F1ispsnos who had crossed the China sea
ia business enterprises Here he obtained
has r!Tst knoWlvage cf the great world
outside Of the G&rrow spanish 1tviiixa~
ton In which he had been brought up.
Tie attended The drills ana paradyA of the
British gerrisons, frcqgenied the gun
shops Oh Gueen's road. purchased Hire
arms for hls OWN use. and In every way
tried 80 increase his fund Of practical
Knowledge.
According 10 report, ne crossed over into
kowloon and served short time in the
Chinese army, and there. BINDING that
nothing more could be learned from the
corrupt mandaFiHs who Differed the
troops but never drilled them. he obtained
his discharge and Joined the crew OF a
Chinese waTshlp Which had some Euro
plan instructors. lie met the late Capt.
McGiTsa, and IS said 20 have served un-
der ham seVeraI months. Whether thc@s
runors be true OF not one thing IS clear:
Daring his stay III Hongkong and that
ueighhorhood he gained a Wide knowl-
edge ~ warfare, both military and naval,
and read many works upon strategy and
the campaigns Of Bona parte, Wellington,
Non Moitka and Grant. and there arc
numerous photographs In existence IN
that city OF him in both soldier and sailor
uniforms, During the past year he has
surprised many new acquaintance with
his knowledge and accurate opinions upoa
the famous battles and generals or Flu
rope and America during the present CEN
fury Review Of Reviews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

After the wonderful record Of the wam-
parUas, IN lAaA. "a hen she averaged over
II knots Cor six hours, the speeds Of war
vessels fell ct Tor time, and did not
again become noteworthy until the PR
formanCs Of the Esmerslda. built by the
Armstrong; in 1sS2 That vessel made
over IS knots. and inaugurated the PRES
eat era ~ high speeds, giving tis the
,rtpIe-Srrew tiyers Columbia and Mia
apols Of the United States navy. each Of
which held she record for time az 22.s
ard 23a7 knots. until another Armstrong
vessel, the Euenrs Ayres. of the Argen-
tire navy. captured II with speed OF -
knots.
Tho record for torpedo boats f. s.ili
mere remarkable. Beginning more than
twenty years ago. with lengths az less
than loa feet and speeds IL - knots. tor
pcdo beats have grown into such vessels
as the F0rbau 81 81 knots. and the phe-
nomenAI phenomenal because OF the
small size - the Veesei-only 4ta tofSsb
Turhinln of 81 knots and with them hays
come the destroyers with speeds of -
knots and II We can believe the re-
ports one 81 SchiehAu's boats. which -
said 20 have recently made 70 knots;
The same increase ~ speed Is clearly
evident for battieshjps and arfnnred cruls-
ers. whore wa have now reached the
poin, ~ y knots FOR the Jeanne dare
and the new Few"ffulp, and Il knots for
the projected Italian battieships-
II We cnn argue fairly from theHe rec
ords II must be- very evident that tho
tendency S. toward stiH higher speeds.
and such is undoubtedly the case.
II would ~ futile 30 attempt "A rredic-
ton as 30 the limit - speed Thirty Years
ago the spneda which are now common
would have been deemed Incredible. ana.
while II does not seem possible that There
could lie sucb a0 incrcaSe In the future.
M one can tx the limit. The increase IN
see..fs has been made possible by the i'm
r.rUvad economy ~ the machinery and tho
reduction ~ weight per nni' ~ power. ne
former being an En1p1f ant element IN ths
latter. Commodore Melville In Cassler .
Aaw9Y