davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ teee2e Oeeoo1e q esmmoa6sn1oon.
Na6lssols npsDt - Ds0s ~ seesv - -.
vs>sp ~ oOv1sm)oupso loegssoDs oetNs NJ
sevssS. 3Nsve ~ M - Ws1s ~ aay
hts1 WeN1S ~ as@e NJ epustssds
spsss ~ msNsv ~ iNssvNsi sagsvvs-
messs aSA what n ssW ssssSs1 10 . sessss
os~ssWmsMs, VSsh AmsvSsea ssDsssa ssd
sstsvpvSss u 1svsiop shs woN1svfst re-
eeu1ese ~ sh4 Isjan1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ ssfto.@G cones,tsse~nss ~hfss vrsss
ssy more soss~~sss o.. sAs Nee Ten
Jegyna1 5@eisrfns seT fse supervision ss1
confrDg - sss tbsaspssnes ~ ~. rness
States government. Sssss Tssvfn. Cal.
nop~ f,s.ss Joss Parton Anssf1 ssA Csc.
ssfsfe srvsn. sitting ~ . eosr-nsfssxl
~IsI snf nfns xsslsy - sssss1n ~ ss~ ctts
ea~s siasso-rn r'~sno~Fsss ssssoss sss~a.
safI1x rfrrs-sfsnr<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

IN eSN1Mlss ~ shs vahaeey res6os
~ rssss Rtss aass ~ AsvasssesNg
sssvm = ~ ~ skse mandate hssp
sAssi1 - ssvss. 7kSss GsNsesAss hsvs
sys t~sN sleysa4sly ssI1 80 me ~
sss ksjt seems 70 have been smoshNSsl
m sMs ~ me pleseW hsSss ~ . 1spwss.
NsWs tsssas. Wren ~ news Nsss -.
yvsA ~ ~ ssssjkss 1ssssvssloa, Q scs1.
essssss spasm swsps NJ valtsA 0sAsse,
saa sss tsWskss w. 1IspaAshs1 with .
cargo ~ fstssf psvv1sesSs. % sssMs shae
~ ~ ssat ~ ~ sssgs VA kSt In
srsSsshsepsNs - bassss ~ was ~ hsl-
~ sAmAsr1 ~ wsssv tkAs n ~ u ~
sSe06sss1.
Gen George ~. Davis. governor svA.
ssss ~ sbs tsIsWl, hss msls sNoshss
appeal ~ assistance. dsstatnG shAa ~
nswsA s1esss msst - maze 70 savs ths
people from wNwl sstesms svMsstns ~
ssevii ~ NJ destruction u shsts fruits
end evvpe DE ssys skst The moneys
ssd ssDD'Iss s,sss1v s1vsHesd hsvs
b~ss W<ss ssssssvijv ssestvsd by shses
-. 1,-..... ......,s~ !. -
g.. s-..,,,.....s -. - $3.50
.~-.....,.~ :. M. ....,...,',~ ...s..,...
1870. !" "a, $1,000 .ss..' -.
- 80. 49, r.. ~s.,...s ".~
..~..,,... -. 80" ~. 1.,...... ~.
:. ss...,. ~. .-...... ...."-.
-. o.. $500. ....... =
-.,.... a.. :. 80. ~. ~. $50.
10 80 a. =. -. o.. . 49,. ' ..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

NM Mss>vw. u - ao61eoe1 M -
sssss. ~ eeuvoss1 " - ~ n ssGAs n
ssuDsN n - ~ ~ s1sNsy sAAs ssa.
snswss1 n ~ jAsus . Mssssss n ~
peseese Gvsos DweDsvisv ~ sDssal1l
eUs)<DM ~ ~ fsswp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

ssssvxs. svuswss. s~sv. -



w. Ths~x eFsk r~usm~ss " = v,
~ ~ smb~we ~ tsorFis~A fsw shc phsiir
p<e~s sscrwssvs Rsps nss ssvcr sse
n~rse<>vy erfes srd oar dyS~ptse
r~<vnrrr. vN~ ovpuvrsmn. ~ ~ ysss
ssv~n sts .r1ussfn~d snar~~rsens a. ~
az ~ ~ M~Nms~v sarsos~rsaor Tns
Thss<vsNNh ~ e~~r. ~ wus - rruss
tsv~d N a. vrrr~user whseh .. ft-
sssrt - rsnar.vous eeh~r tnsnss s~'us
eoass tke pors - a~pssssrr ssv she s~ss
m~rs sscusd ~ vsnccsvrf sss n " MT
s~s~sghf~ ~ ~ o~<n scne vessel 80
n~v,vns~ she cosurnpsa r. snss essy n
- rvsrsseses sna ~sHscsrrsiy FREE sryus
hssNrd for stsn-rofs ~ sd~ussse SIRE
~ rwe~h Portland. t~n nsi~~ dsstsos.
sra tne ww Department No. rs,.rssly
sna s~opsrfy ssFvnssea thss cry
rovtinnds rent IN shss lnrrrtsns
uxts~v - n = tryss ~n~~ psvrs
seaod's seHs esss th~ rbsmmcn b~re~
m ~ sh~ ~rsirw Nv~hw~~s ~ w~n - -
tire a6vsnt.~t - err erunsFy - Isrvs
tnss re rrsvfm~ rsucy ~ ths wss Sc
r~~sm~ns m ssvsnp esn rr.ness~v a
rrne+fess rnonuYofv - the ftsnsvstt
suvsne~s ~ Reversed Rsssuns ~ srora
cry. h~afth ara fi~r~ssn sil snprcrtes
ere contention ~ Seattle ara Portland
shnx frcop~ sra horO~ rfncufea stens
TIRE iine - shs northern trwrsronTs.
nensss Hnes shvsld nor ~ rvausv~a 20
maze the rvuudsbous co.stwt~ Journey
e. San Francenco FOR entarxnsson
why shoaia ire NORTH pskosa Mwne.
sofa Or Norsans regiments au b. rnade
~ rend~vvous NJ ssn Fr~nrssco. in~ss~s
o. s~assfe. rsror~ ~ rorfards why
should tne ssrns Regiments % tn~if 70
turn Ne mafe ~ rf~Ne ,he sanne ctr
caisous iourney7 n - iaoo miles far
tEr from Msnus ~ san rrancsseo than
10 sr~stfs: snd ~ 10 ressly 100 mites
farther from San rranrs~s~o - - Paul
Bisnsrrs or Heseos than firm seattle
Because through shurfafxhtryf poffcy
cf fsvori,f~gn ana lxuorance ths Cat
fornss port har bern preferred the conn
try har ic~s nrth tsrie ard rnunry sec.
rotary fscot has evidently sssdies wcow-
rnphy and nnan~e with Intelligence ard
pruft hscaus~ h~ N essaslfshlrs th~
routes - m sransror~s va~rs they
should - ESTABLISHED
fn feifcratfnw He~if sra ere people ~
Portland upon Ire esrc~~~ ~ fhssr M.
tuai efforts 20 sutwst Cen Skater. who
was hussne e. fh~sr pssn AMI convince
Secretary Rcos - So sraxihrrv ans
cou1plete t,i~stce. IRE 0reronlan take~
occasion 20 Indulge tn petty ana So
nafnses conYnassrs about sha "fsfnyfrx-
JACK srfar 9 iussne-e IN raTet sound
citlrs@ sr8 - complain thar they -.
p~nd larwe sums . racusy yrar'y n a.
verfssins last - keep their nausss -
fore TIE gutlsr " gracefully cornnfen.is
e. 'ccuserVassve rassNoss ~ thss ess~s-
uuns'y vhi-s Sees 81. work quietly ans
without rssentasion n ham nus al
ways ben ssas re org snian va. 80
thoroughly SATISFIED wfsn fhs sv.ssersa-
tive ns~snosss = f,nTsians waem to e-an.
s~vvassve rnsshosa found exgra ssian s~
tire wans ~ =. n re of@ssaata rrgseas
80 sts tnerrhsnt~ 20 s6vprf'-~ EITHER At
hone ~ abrcas Fsss ttr penurtsas
per.ers~ness q he ron aaverfisln.r
Portland raasrees sn~a ~ ssx, na~ -
inward They uc~ have sessnrvs fhs
unauaita~i sapfsnrs e 80 C,-sxvnsan 80
thetr continued reFH~al 81 pafroTsae ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

anokans Chronicle

The sfivefftss are now IN the position o.
the ssh.opip,onatsd juryman who sa.d
that he never before met eleven such tgno-
rant and stubborn fellows a. the other
nsn on the jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

fsspsyss szsss - sss vss department
81 ne Americas srsvfscfsi ssve-sssv ef
caas sso- . eosf'ssai ard general s~.-
prv.e~sns ~ s1ssys m sss fsse1 un1sv
Aasrsssa ssosssk IDo Rsoaaus - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
wsssiss 20 The DIssyAsSiy Few.
Index Miner.

Index II 10 have a JAIL. Mr.. Dunn has
been around with . subscription paper,
ana secured nearly $780, While everything
II fairly ouist IN town. there are . few
fellows who get down too much hre-Water
ana think they own the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

New vuFh NUN,
Ths Jersey Democrats said nothing about
silver sBd n lot about expansion ana trusts
~ thslv outing ths other day. This ostrich
poIiuy won't ID than any good,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

6pokan"s volunteers are not to come
straight homo from Can Francisco-not IL
Seattle can help II. Tho citizens OF mat
town now purpose to keep them there
three days, n they can. 20 decorate them
with medals, daSsis them With fireworks
and stun them with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
Thsy VIII sOss0y YsSl.

No party has ever YET made q success Of
Q campaign In favor OF che armed enemies
OF our nag. but the Democrats seem de-.
tssrDined 10 Try II again. They failed 20
defeat Apcoin IN ias>. ana they viii fail
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Preparations for q reception for tn
soidiers of Company - on their return
homo from tho Philippine islands arc u.
ready under way.--Yakima Rspublic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

4 royal recertIon awaits their return.
The p~opls seem Just ~ anxious for the
return ~ TIM reGnenk ~ they were 20
see u depart 20 tho 'front.' over year ego.
--Dsvenpurt Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

e0m4gvtIjs Journal,

e0msrvtiis Journal.
The Eastern farmer wouldn't live IN tbs
WsM. wbsfs they have tesnsAoss. and tho
Western farmer woujdB's live In ths Mast.
whsTs you ksve u move stone every time
vOu DlAns y eeed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

several Of the boys belong TO Aberdeen
and other parts Of the county.-Absrdssa
Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
Nse Oss O0Isoss Awwsn me vlOhssSs
(shioaHo T7mss Herald

Funston says hs n In favor OF having
che Philippines hs,d NY this government.
That's what oil ths soldiers who have dons
mentioning say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

With tbs potato bugs operating IN North.
err New Yosh ana prosperity doing busi-
ness In Kansas, II would seem that there
hes bsen . radical exchange Of puiplN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ declaring for ths soId standard ana
expansion sssttsv faillson has insured
himself against Democratic presidential
tknh(O(pn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
TSSUb0s AhsaA sss DUsol wage.
Roseiapd Miner.

When ono looks into labor matters from,
ell Mdss they become complicated, and ths
Equal Wage Union. before Il carries IN
haas IN . surcessful Issue WiiI fnd
thst II has rather . hard tAsk 10 per.
form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Olympia STANDARD

N 10 evident enough that smokiss IN
the state ubvsyy esn - shased, and II
ssoslld DO d0ne ~ once. Let 10 have
eSesnsy library rbns 20 sbcw visss0vs
froW abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

'; ..l sy; TX ::s. yss % ~ X: ;ss:
'Thsi vac byassy ~ him WHAT did
chs 0l1 man eHyf'
"sSid, TN eompvomise With van, young
man and ave yO1 my foot And he did
.1'sibolta ktab1ard ana Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

n sm welded 10 my arir' exclaimed
tbs PAINTER,
The ordinary mortal thouybt no under.
s.eyd. although VI aourss hs did moi
en- wssidet " u chrome. m~@ifr' hs
ssld, eoNps ssiohats,y,
~ for the painter, he would have been
sS,I.,sli snSfy Only |" was not wOs'h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Dsstss chSNs<9s.
corsfsss ess ~ 5sgss9s1 On ~ MAKE
p>lsesss far he new ssssssssoes stss Oftf
~ woyssv ~ ss< stars ass1 nerss~s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Nm. lopss-if the eisysynmn hesatsts.i,
10y a, 49, "" 90 " ''v'' magistrate 70
NM uvpwp=Oh Z aouistn't think u ~
lie bmd enough foy . psvebn o. = dNeply
SsIiotsvs nature 20 have % ~ divorced BY
q SNAntUsfais, ~ say nothing Of bsin9 mar
ess1 n oNs %tsseolt JoMnAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Jssfy nimpsoh ought 70 hold his sena.
torsi aspiration IN Ch.ek Ill Billy Ma.
son has retired IN private iifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

STDss sbs oe6~, sDvUuo - vi -
sven tbs vUeuaseesg ~ - tDe 49, -
~ ssoSpU vsp 0sue - 49, 0os 49,
flves a0d fyssm4s"
Thvvs 80 ~ yvus ~ nUyD nsvs
been swsy - ffe was ssr ovSr yeas
When fhey - f61s n 0paes1s they muse
msrch - o0cs, sod eDo1OW H. mnuy -
nests % shs pFuuyn@ms cO@m1ttss- Tney
@uss - - sepsv - fgsgU14 - sven
fbets Dafsnss 40 bresbess - aUessA I'M
~ fhs pessds - oveS. fhSy esIs sven sny
hee>o - snesv - DDss0s - sgeoSpFs VII
be free c.tssano fbSn. and IL they CONT
bsesh .anss sn1 ay heIDo - shstr friends
VIII - surpyfssnU. WAT ars tns -
effSs1tss shsah5n9 sbUusf f&1D recspsics In
fos the bse~ds 81 IL soa63srst not os me
ETY.. Drop sems Of the srcss3s e0sssa u
ee0ssnssy. as1 $40 tns boy0 cbancs
- follow ~ lDesoesD - fbog aOsseieao
We want 70 - fhse 0oottJe fsusp<ion
. svccssos MT fhe suc1ssU wiI1 - nj tn
spssndov % tn pa0eane but tn 0f0oe-
se0W and pssasurs - the rstuBned sps0sse
WIN they 10 sasiu1s6 % - torn sWoy
nom t6etv passats 80 fy1sodD - - dvsll0
around the ssrsessy They've hs6 enough
~ Mhin9. owe them fsos fov feW m1D-
uses wnen they land o. AmWicoo ssll-
WAjla WsjjA 0sassMbaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19
ess Lssk ~ tie WsssHs1 1ss.

rsfDssS r<rgffr
~ In svtssss sbss nss weather nan ssSs
sss s~s . ~ssss fam N ire pusgzas
ezynsrT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

few rs5icu,ovs freaks ebsss foy
AGginsi1o. bat the new regiments 6,t %
ssss11iy WITH Tire Aovsv % young Amer
tnsn n,sphDpf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

We ere not 70 deSsn1 tie 0ssfsIs
Times. but 20 dsfsn1 tbe 0Om1ornstc
party In tho inauua1teU shoe NJ TiDes
speaks FOG fhss pasty. EVER Ds0oerstic
pagan In this state. tnsluAinU The nevleW.
the only DwWoGssete journal IN King
county, prsbed Levi Anheny fos his 0sn-
srous SIT. ead shsas 00e Democfoftc
journals rspessens their party. Thsro 10
not . Ds0oossslo papss IN the state that
would have stfaoksd OF ssi1 one word
against ~. Aatsny, - the TsmsU aid.
Yov may attack the D0mocSasjc party.
Or Democrats - psmocsafs, bue DO NOT
attack the party for uftsSancsS Of .
journal which has no authority - spenk
Tor fhs Democratic psSty. All csti9sns, r.
respective of political faith, feel grateful
for Mr.. Apksny's gepssoslfy: and tho
Review knows whereof Il. speaks when 10
says the Democrats Of King county are
Rejoicing equally with the Republicans st
NJ Aaksny's pubisc-sp.rstsd sct.-oeaftis
Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

The var w she philippines ana kubon,o
tissys IN issIs, combined with . partial
ssiiyss NJ tbs fate eveS bss esvssA = viss
IN shs 6ses mssts, Hemp kas advanced
~ sss sent owins " NE wss, ana bur.
LAYS recently advanced " pss cent NJ ms
lump ewing " . singular combination NJ
disasters which destroyed sep,ss yards
NJ me ssbsIsi 5ks sh,p cs''Is. tosA,ns NJ
tysdss, ssms three wssts $50. wss eoms
tissssr destroyed ~ svs with . fsil esyss
~ sssisps A fsv 1sys issss M steamer
ufems cent sshoss ~ ths scottish sssss
ard t~,vsss tse,pp snd snAos yards
~sss joss ~ tnis disaster The steamer
byesfvs bsDs5 ~ . nssohitn wharf
shortly afterwards sb5 AbeW ao0.0p
yards ven, ~ In SMOKE, Al tbsss sect
dss,s osessss5 WITHIN sbsss ~ssks' time
Ts,s viii essss . further rice IN ihs price
~ sfsin ssess. ~hsab are already much
Goo expensive - ssN Meaningless farm
sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

fTfsstysx Commercial oasS1ss
r. ,1shs - - sse Tr1sessxg Asoyoss ~s~s
ssesssy cssssng fsrM M 0saGs ~ eusts-
slaU 90 shae ~ hvDzSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Goyysjijs. or. gnsoH nssStss,
rMgissirs sss sssmpis - Washington.
~ bss tss @Issrs AMI p~esSv~vspes ~ NE
ayx b. sh@ b~N answer 20 ~styosov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ ~ VII Ne ~ Maize Vest NWssk.
ctyjus- .tteiio, o'A ussn' bssD w IN tho
vsosisf
rsA,,e ye.s ~ the Adi'oDsaeks
"tso sHt sho9slhaT'
"pesss. but Tiers srs 80 many hunters
90 sbsrs that Q fs1ow 10 obliged ~ ysu
bsfove 10 shoots ~ toHksfs Statesman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

~ ~ swv~sssuvs~sv ss~ss1
UuuUuuvs~s - U0vvyv>UUvD Ne
- pws0 ~SSUUouSsWU. wWesv. WessW
- UuwUDvs oUuUoo 49, - ~
ouoyp w~WwUuUuo OwUseso ~ -
ouuUo - Wvw0vWw@wUs e0~evssssw0
ewwevwpss wsss - 0uoe swssuss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Ys fis,fss % fsfsh stss AseEIsos 10
ssy~ bzH 80 A'shisos ssu sas sass on
tss soseb Lss ether svssiss, sssyv Dsssss
ssss4 IN ''frgbr "s As~hlsss uiss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

Tss1s 10 no gssODe Wy % ~sns1H sxr
>sWfssiff ss~srY ~sirs,g x<1gsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

SIC fvsesSl sAs NsssA ssA csks.
~wss yoBy fyfssA ss sgysesels syess ~
"rse even sss esst bks1 hsrIs-chf.
ssxe Gseos5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-19

'Jhs arsn Win tie hae~ n ajss sp< a
- ~sns mes wsss ~ esuvs e - 80
- ~ - ~ 60
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-17
Senator Minsry Cites Committee
Report Data.
REASON FOR BILL PASSAGE
ALARM Aoov, 10000 Japanese
the Figures are Given.
In Philippines.

senator Malloy o. Florida In his
speech In the senate made ON January
2jth, upon the subject OF colonies and
annexed territories. objected To the az.
qulsiuon OF the Philippines on the
ground that It would add a large Ash.
attic population 10 the United States.
lie anuded 90 the fact that Congress
was disturbed by the immigral)n OF
japanese into Hawaii. and that the
Committee ON labor laws was oppos-
I'D to &C. He made the following oita-
ton from the report of the committee
The passage OF the bill becomes
advisable, In the judgment Of your
committee, because contract laborers
are being taken into the Hawaiian ISL
ands with such rapidity that IL Is in
expedient to await the passage by Con-
gress of bill providing a general sys-
tam of government for Hawaii. II Is
officially estimated that 5000 laOorers
have been taken into these islands TN
ufl NohtiatN tAtt itiElhk " ~
United States flag over them.
THE news Of the passage OF the res
olution OF annexation appears TO have
reached Honolulu on July 10, 1898 and
on the following day, July IA, nppl,-
cations for 2,S.5 Japanese male LABOR
ers were approved by the board % I'M
migration after a meeting with the rep
resentatiyes of the Planters Asso@i'
alton.
"on November 3. 1898, applications
for $685. japanese male laborars We,
approved by the Hawaiian Government
3.467 OF whom were to be broUgh ~
during une first quarter of 1893.
| III the extension OF our anti-cDn'
tract labor laws as providei for IN
this bill Is not speedily made, approx
mately 10000 contract laborers will GO
into the annexed islands between tn
date OF annexation and the extension
OF our laws over them"
Senator Malloy continued:
"The wisdom and the nee sss'ties o
the people OF the United States urges
Congress to pass law prohibiting tn
immigration OF people from the Oh!
nese Empire into the Uni;el States
There were only a few thousand on,
hundred and odd thousand, IL ! AN no
mistaken-that had gotten in: ar
here now we are seized with a spasn
of apprehension lest 10000 addiGona
Japanese contract laborers &c. int
Honolulu for the purpose of workln
on the sugar plantations IN those Isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-17
A new MARKET
Carl Epperly Wants to
Place Horse Beet"
Represents an Oregon hours Org
es Use OF Commodity-To Sell
In the Orient.

on one OF the trans-Paclfic liners to
the Orient lascmonth, passing through
Honolulu, was a specimen of the Nor
west rustler who was thoroughly fin de
siecle-which means up-to-date. This
was Carl Epperly, formerly secretary
of Joseph Holiday, the wealthy broth
er of the late Ben Holiday, who, by
the way, was grandfather Of young Ben
Holiday, son OF Mrs. w. G. Irwin.
Epperly was selling horse beet"
This article, first came into general use
In civilized countries during the Paris
commune in II, when, as lola des-
cribes IL In his La Debacle, II was dis
played in slabs or hunks as ill-colored
meat In the shops OF the French cap
ital.
But since then its use has become
more general and the process Of curing
II has greatly improved. Horses are
grown now in the wilds of western
Oregon and Washington. not for thelI
speed or abilities as draught animals
but for their use as food.
At The Dalles, near Portland, there
is large canning establishment fol
the preserving OF horse flesh, and It Ii
doing a big business. Epperly Is thu
outside man for this enterprise. IA.
goes to Yokohama, Hongkong and Ma
Mia and other parts OF the far east e
introduce the commodity.
Stopping for the day In Honolulu h.
spied the nearest point Of interest Il
the Mail dock, where the steamer wa
moored-the public market. And her,
he remarked.
Il can put a better article of mea
than you see here for half the price
Up in Oregon We are canning q beau
tiful quality Of horse meat and ais
pickeling 1t in a borax solution SO tina
II keeps for any length OF time in an
climate.
II can ship 400 pound tierces to He
nolulu and put corned horse meat i
the stalls OF your market for about fv
cents a pound, and intend to do it,"
No horse meat has reached here YET
1t seems that Epperly has not include
J refrigerated horse meat In his roper
tOire, but 1t Is doubtless on the lis,
Whether II comes in a frozen state, d
gaily labeled tins or solemn big bar
rels. just what the pake dealer at tn
market will say to it's reception will b
Interesting. And the consumers to b
numbered among the Hawaiians an
Portuguese chiefly, as the voluble hors
flesh drummer expatiated, will have
! cheap, modern dish which Is claimed +
; be both healthy and appetizing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-17
APPEAL IS MADE
Funds are Wanted for the
Kohala Seminary.
Education Of Hawaiian Girls - An
Old institution = Increase
OF Endorsement.

To the Friend OF Education, Greeting:
We, the undersigned Board Of Man
ayers and Teachers OF the Kohala
Girls School, beg leave to present the
following statement to your careful
consideration.
This school. which Is conducted und-
er the auspices OF the Board Of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association, Is the
Oldest and most important boarding
school for Hawaiian girls on the Island
of Hawaii Ii was established by Rev.
Elias Bond in 1875, and has sent out
many well-trained young women. II
gives its pupils-varying in number
from 40 to 60-the usual course Of study
found in the public schools, with the
added advantage OF Christian culture,
and training in cooking. sewing, laun-
dry and general homework. Its object
has ever been to give Hawaiian girls
such an education as would best befit
them, not only to earn living, but
also to be Of service to their race.
The school has this far been largely
dependent for its support on the be-
newolence Of a few. Its small endow-
ment should be increased to at least
$4,000. This would place It on q
firmer basis, increase Its appliances
and 80 enlarge its usefulness.
We therefore, the Teachers ant
Board Of Managers, make an earnest
Iappeal to all who are interested In the