davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
--~~--~-----~-Fss--s-~---~-'-x
HAD LOST ais BEARINGS.
MAJ Picked rp In y Peculiar Mental
Condition.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntellisencer,
CoIrAX Jure IA mar giving bis
name as e. 3. Mason but unable 10 give
any clear account 81 himself. tho onty
shsng he remembers being that for TWEEN
ts-ave years he had hser a commercial
traveller Was found living on the railroad
track az Guy. ten ysiiics east nf here, yes
tsrstaw afternoon WheTY accSstei ne
take, In sach rambling way that re
was Appreh~ndeA 80 insane ard turned
ever 90 the sheriff insane. An Informal
examination by physicians VAS made iass
night when IL was decided that perhaps
A few days rect wassid result in hss re-
covering his mental balance.
Mason in taking wHr the Se~tors
stated sazt ne was = years old. native
es Michigan. and during Tire Fehef,tcn had
served In the tns9n army, He rerns-s-
beFea avsng in Salt Lake for some Tine.
aud Thought. Re had been injured result
srg In tafsos poisoning. arss finally II Al
attack - deFn~nssa. from which ~.
thought ne Was rscns wrznr. az the recent
pass Re cnals srnsTFsessr nethins. MssSs
II man ~ ssacaston and evident refine
meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
srSGULAR Law SUIT.
volunteer Crop OF wheat Causes
yaHeation.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Inteiiigencer
COLFAx- June iG.--A peculiar case has
Just been ftnfshed in the superior court
The case II that OF n. II. Churchill W..
Henry Alderman, both well known farm
err In ixas ana for several years prior
thereto Alderman was In possession as
lexsee 81 10 acres 81 railroad land. In
the year named the land was In wheat.
ard Alderman got . heavy crop from II.
He then notified the railroad company
that he wosiid no longer lease the land.
The land was offered for sale and In the
spring al iNsS sold 10 Churchill. who made
a frss payment and notified Ackernan
that he had bought the land and 10 keep
off IL. A splendid volunteer crop grew On
the land which Alderman and Churchill
both claimed july IS. 1875. while Church.
III Was absent. Alderman drove on the
land With machinery and by July - had
cut, shreshea and hauled away The crop.
amounting 10 L. s0a sacks. or nearly &ooc
bushels Churchill first endeeyered 60
have Alderman arrested. and failing In
this. offered to compromise hts claim for
one third the crop. To this Alderman re-
fused 10 aec~de. and Churchill sued him
FOR that amount SO sacks OF No, wheat.
The trial lasted about weak. the jury At
length giving Churchill verdict for sra
Alderman will appeal, his attorneys
claiming that under the circumstances
churchiii 10 only entitled to rent on hia
land during the time when he was not 10
possession July n 10 July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE president
has taken notice u the interview attributed
TO Prof. Lewis Haupt. member OF tho
Isihmian canal commission and published
effect that the whole nroject OF the conn
miseion was only a scheme 10 delude people
Naturally the pubic expression OF such
a view. coming from a person connected
with the commission, Was received With
great surprise and Prof. Haupt either has
been. or win be. Immediately called upon
for statement.
II he denies the authenticity OF the inter-
view, that win be regarded as sufficient.
II he stands by the statements made in the
interview. then be must leave the COM
mi<eion- for In the ~rfnion OF the admin
istraaon his remaining on the com mission
value less The professor has already re-
ceived his commission. but this can be
easily recalled. should Il be decided 10
make q change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

appeal fer lower :aytH rates on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific. President
Nsilen arrived toiAy. bat Wee PRESIDENT
Miller. OF the Great Northern. Sas gone
West on q two xee1kx' tour and he viii
have TO pass upon the conclusions 81 the
sraHc managers. as wei as Mr.. Aeisen.
By the time Vice President Miller reiurns
tran ais Tip. Mir, Aaiisn and General
started on q three weeks trip over the
Rad. IL Vice PTesidsut Miller and Preei-
Gent Meilen get together ~ the egld OF this
tine decision may De reached In I'VE or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

FRAWA. Ont, Jene n--pfeuotesp OF
f 6soer Yuk0n railway pehsmss now
- paSilameni are grssyouaiy disap-
26eH q the anEoaucement of the row.
znfs policy to stop the conserucsion
9efIwnys into the gold nejds. penA5ng the
ss1f1rneut Of the Alaskan boundary dis
WHfrsd IAurier today SEATED his po-
- more fully than he haA done in par
ssG He said:
3U1f1s we do not object to any scheme
3l q railway from waters that are
iScrf hnubg In Canadian territory 70 the
-. q the present time most Of the
2S9lia asked for are 10 bufsd = railway
- th4 Dalton trail. that = - ~, fnom
Sa1d narbor toward Dawson. At tbs
TIT time Pyramid nssoor z n the dis
Il q. and the Americans hawe - present
riicsi posse.sson Of It. - thy hsss OF
ssiieys IL . 70 provided IN the charters
<<ea Tor that they would have 10 be sup
Sneassd BY American 3eGte1afton. ana 60
nkouh BE- provided forever Win con-
11aik1tion from haTbor that 10 .pssc-
ny now In the possseason Of the
~ that Va would snly be eonpllcating
aseessio0 Of determtNing the boundary
weeu ~ and the Americans. II we were
mat the charter urder which, - un-
O4RVDJteQ.
"a build up an American city ., Pyra.
hasbor and make It al the more dlf-
III q Gss back-that y 70 say. estab-
= he boundary where Il ought TO be-.
AT the present time the question be-
tsen ~ and the American authorities Is
10 fhe location OF the boundaries on the
HHn cana. We claim that the boundary
= a H. entrance TO the Lynn canal and
~ eensequsntiv the whole Of the Lynn
aalasnla tc y ras AmsTieans el.in.
- sfsund the Lynn canal. and that
shonld b conorIscd n the possession
a4gway: which they now hold. Dtsa
= rIramid hafhcr.
~ elf(11ionshjs wisd0m when n MI Il
p 1nt6d charter 10 the British Yukon
onpony beceueo the cOnsequerce u that
10 contributed 70 the bulldlng % q
e. {nstIe there = z treat and incresslng
kntsjcAa interests have been esesb-
y thers and are increasing all the time
RI we have mee. ana are c00elAatly unoet-
n - WI con.tassiy inset NATL this
SGfln American inserests 10 ol1F ecassn-
u ~ the settlement Of tho boundary.
ysps pese 70 grant thts pew. chAFtse
s, ~ - W.. = ~ ~ 80 snsss =
Merican city. and u there were IN Amer
- esey q PyTo0id hAfb0g ana anO9her
- & hkagway. II II clear that when We
oomt - oee0in& mat boundary toooo pow
4fsl interests would weigh enormously NJ
Warrington.
e1hogefcre. We believe We ought to de-
- - Ay4.ttnG OF these charters from
H1a3d haFhos 20 ths waters ~ ne Yu-
IN b1tiI The question OF the boundary has
~ -And ve hope II Win b the decaetou
t1nt tie Lynn canal holcnGa 10 ue--end
0Af 19rAmN harbpf b ouss- then ~ fAali
~ IN position 10 grant . charter rom
Ikory. sad there would b. no need OF m
American hAxbcr.~
.Bus,. ssked. .rn shs event Of Obj
tfasion being in favor OF the American con-
discourage every constructed from the
American coAss 20 the Canadian Yukon"
meet frankly es4m.t" y~e the prompt
rSplN 'ethAt II II Be dstssnlnS4 by lreItrA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
MRS. ALLADIo WANTS a DIVORCE


specsa, rssspstch TO the rost-fn.eiligencer
SPOKANE Iana T. Caroline AnaHc
'esav commenced sstis FOR 3lvo-ce agasns.
her husband proprietor ~ fae Af.s5Io cafe
Ths complaint Is n very lengthy ere, ara
recite~ many acts II crues and snnurra n
treatment. - which fhe defendan. ia &C.
used os having o@an guilty +, - alleged
tha, ae hss c~5en esllst his wife vile
rams. AMI fass en- tire ssa day Of ssis
month he accused her ~ adultery Nssh ore
Il his sxssgicTss sac alSa CHARGES that he
hss ehckss1. beaten anA shasss. her srs
aar abSa; the streets 81 the city
AllA&to cenSgsctc<s a cafe IN seassla To-
fcge eoa1agg Aswe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
SULLIVAN WAS MURDERED.
Theory IL That Tie Was Attack ed
and Killed ny Hfghwayme1

Social Dispatch "a the F,as.-fnteSEsxerx-er
VANCOUVER, n &. June is-T9sn Sss-
8var's assa h.sz2y faers3 n a swamp az
AsS Ssxz izEt se~k TIE c1roneF'z ;zs-r
SAL F'a3tssa s4r1grsss. a4ta fnsszrses tn
zSsss-8 bY s<sznS nnknosr person TIE
.sslAc9 rsas have SGwssssrs evidence q, Is
ss&3sss 4 sneorv shas Iszr Sullivan MAS a.
saefse3 ssfis 4-74os w hE~Awavusax.s thas
asts3 ar sfasesc 60 enormous strength hs
Fr&sSfs&- AL <s& e-xa<>e1 10 Sszta zrez
ssTcwn f--s ~. sia9Ss- re woszrssss sn
sssfvar's tessv weTe sgtys essns 20 cause
eeAta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
PORTIONS OF A BODY FOUND.
They Beleng % she Trank FoaaA oa
saturday Last.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two miles and .
quarter from the place IN the Narrows.
found on Saturday. portion Of the corpse
was taken out Of the water By men who
were unloading a steamer at the dock az
the foot Of Forsy-second street. BROOKLYN
The portion drsi found vas from the mid
die chest line 10 a few inchea below the
knees. the part recovered fitting 30 the
upper line division and extended 10 the
head ~ the bridge Of the nose The chin
lip was a sandy nustache Of medium
length.
The top OF the skull. including the right
ear was cut on. The LETT ear y intact
The right arm 10 missing. severed at the
shoulder. The Left arm and hand are i'm
tact.
Unlike the fryt part of the body found
the latest part was without covering or
wrapping u any kind Later IN the day
the right arm Of the same body was found
In Erie basin Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
DRIVING PARK NINE sarr Down.
Presence OF tstoa Men tnsamIass~s
Atnsrs.

PASA H.. Jare lz-As tns rasuss t.s
tAs raakssz.s ef several hundred ur1sgsr
rnAnsss a. fiIsshaTc. where they are -.
va-rress sAss fsrSvsax Park sns~e fhS-~
wAs<h tss S~%u en~~stess hv esAg-eas.s7
yrsss~rs fsr ere past wear. has t~asn ten.
sseraFszx closed The VISITING szsnsrs have
ss4asss sssr halt the rsau~ua4ss> sss~ss to
cxsxz< agss
re rWr asrsz- - sSe =. 1srs Ss~lia<<s T.
werx fer FEAR 80 assaults. sg~~sat saag1s
are uE 6asy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

sss~erszl fssxcasea - ss1e fsssssfEassfsfg~~cer
MALTA MALTA Jgar@ Is ~Css SAsuraag
ess--ty-~4 sss~ Sastest sgne0B sisettan OK -
A~ss "a Wa1a Wafsa TAe - assstasss gav
So s--s etsrecfhT ~sF, = " Paine ard ~
" t>rsfe~ts Nr psSrs. tA~ retiring A.
yx.ssa~ A&& SERVED ~ tAat capacity -
macy yrArS Ay &S1gfszsss szsg.Fssff RSa ATE
.ss~sr~>sax - cAarxsSs 80 srssoel a~sEYs Nw
s>~{e@sRa @Az sas<ssss hy u sArxa zTsA sSrs.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
KEPT \ BORROWED TEAM
A. . R~suis Harry Jeuninxs IL -
ynil AT Cot~ttte

srxz-ga, rssyratch IL she Fsesf- inseillxsneer
tatr.NsII.r gune Hilary jennings
has been tsssiSsti a shs sUsIrfv fan having
beer erxsgsss frers Republic By pepgty
Shertr Terry Ns - chArrea ~ "
Note wfsh enaheHsssssent Na1sIe Heat AiFn
d seafa saa wagon a year Hgze. and fesl-
-gass ssFce shAs st7Te has assumed sAe
swNe7xAfg and rseEss - R&rHAsSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
supreme Cosre Decisions.

OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE supreme court
has handed down opinions In these cases:
A. n. Stewart ct al. interven.ors and ap-
pellanta vs.. Dan Cnrrie ~ sheriff OF Sno-
homish county. and Carsten & Earaes in
~. decree af1irmed l. A. Baasett. execu-
tor etc, respondent, W. Charles A. ThrAil.
defendant. Frank ". Thrail. appellant,
Judgment reversed with instructions TO dis
miss action 90 far as appellant IL con-
cerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Spsrst Ysssn&t~A - go Hssxt- ms effszr -s-sr
CrNTssasA SgrT IA Tire anmaal
S<hssss sss@-ssssr ~ 1efssesl 3sx.rsef Nc .
hras SasMvxs~y afssrxS~an Ct~asws Esss
Was ~ssese - - succeed p srs-~sf fer . teT ~
Sf sa~rs vwarx ktEs eYgscmsrs w2@ e
ssrsws-s anss~e rsnsr Was usea wsthszf Ats
sut sasssv ana consequently AsEs isttl< werx
was aase sy Nss sys@~sss TAe Tss~ wss
uxAge~ thar esual and sAsr~ were 80 ~
serwsss ~ asssgoys @xs - YrsSR1t&Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Write tor Revi.sa Price List.

tion that the Lynn canal DOES belong 70 the
Americana, then ife poiAcy of Canada viii
De 10 get across 20 the Yukon, not by the
Lynn canal but by busidfng railways from
the waters OF the Yukon down to where
there is sndtspufahIY CAnadtan coast Wa
ter That b the view which ws would
adopt-so nave railway hull. which would
perhaps be longer. TO Observatory Inlet,
through the Cassiar district. the Attn dis-
tyict and the Yukon district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
WILL TAKE SOLDIERS NORTH.
The 81. Paul TO Transport the
Seventh to Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO June f2,-The trans
port ST. Paul, which arrived from Manila
today. will be At once prepared TOR trip
to Alaska with three companies OF the
Seventh Infantry for Col. Rays command.
The transport Charles Nelson has been
discharged from the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

BUFFALO. " 7. June i2-Frelght
handlers thousemenl az the New York Gen.
trail L@aigh. Wabash ana Northern docks
did not report for duty today. oocy1ns the
order adopted at yesterdays meeting To
strike In sympathy with the men already
cut at the Erie 4 I4aekawAnnA DOCKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Hashia9tpn II at1I Waittn8 los
Lonaoa 10 Make Reply.

WASHINGTON, June i7--Washsnxton n
st5n waiting on London In the matter Of
modus vsyendf on the Alaska boundary.
IL - said the sntfnlatioH has reached here
that the Canadians. 10 whom the last
American proposition Was referred, have
consented to It's acceptance by the British
government. but officially nothing In
known here Of this.
Tie contested point ts sriflinz. involving
strip less than half a mile wide. ard
bearing upon the tide water question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
We FIJI Orders BY Mail.
|ST0NE, SANFORD Lane : :ss:;: : :;':s'

site EsQuimalt. By the caps.xinx q yacht.
The names OF the lost are Peart and Bow
ser Hammond. The other man In the boat
was saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

NEW YORK, June n-Tne strike az son
members Of the Chskircn's Jacket Makers
and Knee BreecheS Makers Union went
into effect today. The men say they will
not work hereafter for axed salaries. but
Will demand pay on the plece-work sYs-
tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
North Yaki.a Election.

NORTH YAKIMA. June l1-Af the
school election here Saturday 4. e. Lar
lett were elected directors. Mis- Lizzie
Osborn was chosen clerk Of the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
racIric JopaEas' APPEAL
small Likelihood at . p~efsson for
some weeks 20 Gene

sp~rsxi rssrates - ts~ Esss~frsesssS @-,s~
Sw PAIL ser@ HE ARRIVAL Il T>-vs-
..ers Ness<a erSu Nee yc~H Ans roe AAs..
sze: = 4asfAss - "a Pas.os eoAss Nseors'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

6-EAASH.P SAGracA A&A.x TaerxS4ys
yyoa - CAes SSEza Aa4 * NtaAal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

FIRST evening concert of the season.
Wasner's band. Madison park. Wednesday
night. 0&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

In the Roped Arena
l,,sA,

Louisville wlil alec have a hig pu.
gtiiattc carnival In connection with
It's light harness meeting 70 be held
there this month. Joe Choyuaki ana
Jim Hall are % clash In a twenty
round bout on September g. while
Charlie burns. 81 Cincinnati AMI
George Kirwan. - Chicago. viii go
twenty rounds on september %
oscar Gardner ought t. be bet
ter fighter than ever this fall He
has been taking things easy all sum-
mer at his home IN Wheeling. ~.
Va. and IL said to be in better shap
than he ever was. Gardner IL one
OF the greatest little men In the his
tory Of the ring.
jim Jenrlrs. Tom sharkey. Jim
Jenords and Joe Kennedy. four of
the most prominent heavywciRft
fiRhterH In the ring. ali hail from
California Joe Kennedy. the latest
hlR phenom from the West. VIII
have n chance 10 show his speed az
fighter when he tackles Peter Nah
rer shortly Jsffords IL also coming
East 10 nRht Gus Rubin,
spike Sullivan has been matched
TO box Blity Ernst Of Brooklyn IN
September %. The Iriahman has not
engaged Ia any contest all summer
The BrookIynite win make an inter-
esting event for a short time. SUM.
van being far superior to his oppun.
ont when in proper form. The bout
is limited 70 twenty rounds. the
weight being 100 pounds.
The first bout u the season at Tom
O'Rourke's Lenox Cub Ia New York
10 scheduled for September 10, when
oscar Gardner and Tommy White,
two OF the cievereHt feathers IN the
business VIII clash FOR twenty
rounds. Following the Gardner
write event comes the Mhher= Ken
nedy 10. scheduled fnr September &C.
Mysterious Billy Smith and Toms
my Tracey viii nEht twenty rounds
on October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
THEIR PLAN OF
ESCAPE FOILED

LEAvENwunTu. Kan. sept IL.
a dafins attempt g. eseape from
prison Was frustrated al The Kansas
penlteniiary last niEhi through IN
formation sjfsn - 'trussy nam.
"a carliFla The plan vas termed
bF two c1nylrts--E. 4 gfbc-t aus
jean liafssr-ane of whnm was ann.
% WIN revolver end she other With
ianK knlfc, Gilbert had fashioned
hsY witch unlocked his and Har-
pcr's esi't. and while waiting an op-
poriunitY q overcome the night
wafeh aaa fincoser~i Ia the attic
by Carlisle
fndrr thsvafs ~ death Carlisle
vas geafn g. secrecy but after hrlns
rr. ased Informed the guard. wha
arni for helm. An armed faref 81
EuHrss responded. ana IS they APP
preached HafEss Cred I'VE shata
from ths revolver. striking no one
Seeirs that he was hsipiesA BE sur
rendered. aud stated that he had
stolen fhs revolver from tas
Nardeps huuse While daing s1fne
work there . year aEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
TROUBLES OF
POLITICAL LIFE
Mclean Of Ohio Is Said to Be
In Midsir.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. A-Ohio
presents an aggravated ease ~ old
style Democratic reputation. John
X. Mclean. Of the District OF calum-
bis. imported candidate FOR governor.
senator and president, has discarded
Wit out benefit Of clergy. that Pan
dorh'a box 81 human Ills known as
the Zauesviile platform. and nu-
npunecd his intention 10 discuss state
tissues.
49,. there are no state Issues.
This conclusive assertion is made
with the AID Of recently acquired
knowledge 81 the sliuatiou The only
question that can by any sort 81
frHnamuiutlon be made 20 resemble
a state issue IN 'iinnnalHm. which.
in the eyes u the just. made clear
BY history that began in tkss and
ended with aeI.ean'B flight from the
scene ~ diHFracefui defeat few
months later. Is morality itssif when
cuntraried with Mechanism. Gen.
A J. Warner. silvrf's godfather. -
far AZ Ohio 81 concerned. and nresi-
dent Of che National timetable
league. denounced Mclean from the
platform at GAINESVILLE a. corrupt
and a nonsfesideut ana now comes
r. = Hnbcock. cx-mayor Of cieve-
land. and Eu.s that he would not vote
for Mclean n he was the only man
running.
Whenever Mclean has had any
thing "a de with the Democratic par
~ says Mr. Bnbcock. "he has al
eagH proved an incubus. a veritabie
old man % the sea. lie has corrupt
81 Ohio politics to an unHpeakabls
degree Every good Democrat owes
II % himself and his party 20 turn
this resident ~ the District o. Co
inmhlu down 40 hard and 80 fast tina,
he may never b. heard from again
politically. There's isn't any use IN
wasting ones vote or In staying
away from the polls. The thing 20 do
is 20 vote for Judge Nash. That's
what am going TO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
WILL ADVOCATE
LARGER NAVY

WASHINGTON. u. =. sept t.
Representative George = Fusa, 80
Chicago stopped over in Washing
ton Tor fes koufs today on his way
home fram Europe where he has
spent the summer visiting naval so b
tons IN England. France. Germany
and Italy.
Mr. Foes said q his visit = went
into prominent navy shiphulld.ng
yards every here. Investigated the
subject ~ doekn which IL an I'M
portant one With Us. visited marine
barracks and armnr plate piarts.
studied the sut1cci - a national ma
Yai reserve aud - naval policy
h1a fi-.l have. in fact. seen uueh b
which VIII BE- - benefit % me. aud.
| hope. % my country greatest
on asTfhs
4 think the newt congress aud
Those which follow wiii rnnet much
legislation A. q The navy ! propose
giving much iirur between now ard
the assembling q congress "a farm-
uiafinK legislation l expect T. re-
turn here early this ainfer ana con-
suit the officials % the navy depart.
AsA"AHA aWFAA AtaHNN#MA AaAA "
Mr Fues thought Il unwtsr T. ira
PART his views nov on s1ms % the
subjects lo which ne gave thought
and attention IN Europe. bat on 9th
srH vas more commune atiVs. 4 am
convinced" he said. that Sc viii
have Is adopt same system - build
inE ap cur navy We can't 50 along
building . eattieship one year aud
none the next: now building torpedo
boats. and then leaving or their con.
struetisn. Al this rate sc vii soon
have a ,ophsavinesa In one eiass -
ships and a shortage IN others. This
means. ! insist that We must have
a system about ahipbulldtnK. AMI
that what is necessary fs naval
policy board. I found the greatest
activity N all the navy yards Of the
old world
I think We must also 9 gin the
erection q important; stone docks
In England stone IL used altogether
ia the immense docks England
builds her docks for eternity. while
we build for time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

....LOcaI AmuSementS....

4 novel and amusing treat is In
store for the patrons Of the seattle
theater tomorrow and Saturday
nights, when the troupe Of japanese
actors from the Imperial theaier Of
Toxic presents The Knight and the
8cisha. The company % . people
l. headed by Otto KowRkami. who
has been called the Henry Irving Of
Japan As leading lady. and CO.
star - this attraction. appears
Madam racco. said 20 be one % the
dnintiest and most beautiful % Jap
Anesc women. aud who IL also IS.
tecmed 81 her own people a. the
greatest actress and most beautiful
dancer Of Nippon. Patrons OF the
thsateF will have no trouble In IN
dcrstandIng the argument % the
play. as a complete synopsis n be-
ing printed that makes each feature
u the performance plain To those
who cannot understand the dialogue.
The Hoston Lyric opera company,
which opens the regular season az
the Seattle thcater Sunday evening.
enjoys the distinction Of being the
LARGEST and best ilght opera organ
izntiou now on theAmerican stage.
The repertoire Of the company "a