davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Hritfsh Golumhaa ls HeEanntnx tn
Realize It's Rtnpder.

,
--4@-a s@x-4s . ~ sa1e prospect - -
;arsstazzs~e -e.YacErs - stssss a~G seepgz0E
- yrzfSorEs< that = gxs1E G1-sz - t1s *
t,ss7xsa- gaw Mr.. McF'hsl.zrs. Es1a * IT.
--7s-esshss. xe2z hzs made re Gvse nave x
th5s 7s~s-9.ic- s-5 K AZ Eow - .rcG-z-
49, ~ The r-e- bars . glEe rsAsoE So
.hs saftn that = n sAsTa o. tbs question
z,s r,se allow themselves - - <1sl1erl1es4
s-ta 4 rzgfsiea2 shan gss ny M. Martin to-
rs ew- ru-5oses. No g.crs &Ar-c@seasns
Jsrss.atser has ever been passed ~ ths
ATzs4 and few measures w<-h - .4T-zs
f-.elEaserce ard 3eSAts. We sySgec- tAzt
a good mary - ire rzsI 2srs. n vale .1sy
.sssssed The bill ard were fully aware =
rs II lsea.s voE&s cc-sss1G erees. xsTs 2@rast.
2f xhat they thought was gGfl2c opinion
we ha.zsFa shag tAs great majority % TIE
electors q Victoria ais ahead q tasar 1zsz1-
aers n tbs respect an1 thaI they wood
eFnVha.lcal!y c2n5szIan - uEaarr aEss1 and
sHort-xixfzee5 a measure I gwen ne co
rsortari1y. MI hume viii pzoozbly * able
in geS days 20 testify 20 tas sTa.1 II ms
statement To CUe CT American izl1sl grzs-
ten su.o car k11lt-eSs gold fields = aooas
as sensible as i would BE scr q PaT4s faro
dealer % object u ayStantsez betting o@-
cause ae happened 20 be 4 Lo21ol swell
The mora people g3o axe q hana - ne
game, thA greater he grand average &
winnings for the bank.
The merchants Of Fietorja ougat % ~
moving, as they have a VITA interest IL
the matter: and there caa - ne 3o161 tha.
the bill VII hurt Victoria Fully = ger
cent. CT tie Northsrn transportation raj
de IS derived <roui American tr.nsienls-
Let q petition be circulated % strengthen
the hands % those members wa0 aye IA
yorable % the repeal - the b.ll, which Is
obnoxious In every se.-se of The word
To those WAC ara Inclined 70 tsmporjze
with his s8.clda. legislation, se say, w.ca
Hamlet Reform i altogether"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

T-ne London Speaker makes a sugg estion
% great t-;zle4.E.ess when l. ADVISES the
creation o. 8 civil service academy and
says IN support ot the idea, The bril-
liant reputation acquired by West Point
during the past fifty years encourages the
hope thai 4 e5Fl service academy VII
gneeG vita no less success Few people
take more kindly 80 training. Or acQu-t
Themselves better. than the American
graduate He has more adaptlveness than
his English c0Eeagu@. las probably more
energy. ard stronger NIL We have lit
tie doab: iaat trained civil service Tor
her new possessions VII show America
the des-ra5illty OF trained civil service
fg- herself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
A Railroad Comm ission. Too.
Spokan,s Spokesn1au-R Review.


Let the legislature pass a freight rate
law. II VIII be thrust in the dark, gut
IL may prove a successful thrust. Let il
also create state railway commission.
Then IL the legislative rates should De
overturned by The courts. the people viii
have the commission to fall back on. And
in the meantime. II the carriers should
fight the legislative rates in the courts.
the commission would oe OF invaluable
service in the unasslng - facts II
strengthen the states case In the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

/; t. interesting also to note IN remeTn-
EFancs Of hsw the observation-disclosures ac-
c1se3 Lewis Of lying about tbs Wilson
heg-,aEd oil during the late campaign
and e. the same tine 20 note that the
same PoSt-1nteliigencer editorially con-
4eExns the tIl as a railroad MEASURE from
toy 10 bottom just what Lewis had said
about Il during the camp2 gn.-S Seattle
Review DEM
II yo4 have no facts OF which 20 base
All assault on the PosI-In elligeucer
manufacture t1a.m- This is the principle
upon which the petty fusion papers Of
Washington are conducted. Il does the
Post-Inlel4lg enCer no harm and IL it does
then any good, il Is snhguaan to cas- them
- account.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

seEs. proclaimed ss-sesr rsre-as-f2-cssss
os Sscxgaxra. 20 FearwsrT = ana oaSAe1
ey 70. signatures q several Tsrosri zes-s
-ar.vss. sas declared war % President
zesava- Gen Reyes promises thai IN the
ever. % his success ire people OK Nse2-
rsg1s =Aaa have free ard far elections
FER aationaI osseerx- That il. % course,
4 Gan. gsv4s secures = majority OF s1s
rates for president 0tAtrw9se, the war
wal 20 or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Democrats se- r~szs6s-* = SSs. ard Eag-
s@ztes tAzt tssst -ssg=s accessTzt t@- 80
sssa haviEs h@~ss sszssass .sTnzga w5tsia 3
rserSs after rs Introduction w-Aerszgssz
T@lh<ss II Fcu.h EAraIts.a rsssgsG tat th4
pssssnE s< paid II SILVER -<5e1- P@lEzssF
is Tn faycr CO sssn5 saea%y," said -.
80. SIS pay aisS Il $3.50 es1 SILVER -
tss eaaxs5safsaa Fvses = Fepsl4ss trs~s
20 - faroy &c as xaxas - make angels
szs-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Washington volunteers have consistently
shown tsa lEseR and hri3uance in thor
RaTfarh - Mauta taat TIE Ieope u tao
state expect - them. TGeir opportunity
has come gate, bt,, il - a sEieudia one for
fh" ,oys wno were heia - eng in TIE
@i@e-tracke3 barracks a. Ear Francisco
ana 'hCn 81 rpea or iuto the gaTrtsous az
hen.ca aD1 Aaee, Island and ether in
active p9!nts Il VII Pc & sous.ng wel-
come Jhey All. get Rheu they cosue back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

\ graceful act Tor Gen Brooke would
have heen 70 have given the Cubans pre-
ce&ence over himself as we'll as over his
s;an ia ;ae funeral u Gen. Garcia. Garcia
belonged - tire ClIhans He .ived and
died Tor them. ana bat for b : great pa
''fot@7r- which led TO his death. Gen
ErooSe w11la no, be occupying the past
q honor which &c nov fills, The instance
certainly Was one wherein The American
authorities cou-d rika1iy claim only sec
ord r.Aen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CHARGE OF THE nouGH WRITER'S

/.
Pens by the hundred
FoiieFei and Numbered
Ard Numbered
Always reported
Facts that were distorted
Ana wondered
who had Numbered!
Pens - the right II Us
Pens q the fright of cs,
Sputtere3 and scratched!
Pens there behind US
Cert ain 20 fn6 US
Ever remind Ia
Iaat we were matched
II
Messengers ran about
Waxing the air with 81 shout.
Every lire weighed WITH a doubt
Wondering faces
Davis and Creelrnsn and Crane
SECURED Ger ths Cuban plain
Looking for gore ard for gain
E"S were the races,
p how tAey He'd 70 U.s.
b0ht}eS aoa cried - ux
showing each side 20 as
Evils and graces.
III
Dars wiki "I' in Ass pocket.
iT~firna0 ~.tH ~ in "a jocket
Crane NTH ~ Fa his docket
IKE was rvar :nev~s
%Hthi1g A'ee rnatse~af
HavE tGeF 1sespatt~~~a
If-fG Bon shes patte~e.
F@at tate crec So fairs
's<2 was tte Ss3 - thN71.
sraT SAG tha susli ~ tnss-3
That was 'h@ knelf 81. tnerns
"hat aia they cafsH
~
aa- .se Rourh Writer'S.
eaC acflea dsuxhters
s re uzagat So CATERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Germany appears 20 be unduly afraid
that America intends 20 inJure her COM
nserc-ai interests Il needs no German
war ship al Mania or samoa or any other
po!nt at when the United States are In
tvfestej - guarantee the TeIton mer-
CHARTS that their welfare viii not be IN
d,lly d.stuF bed. Besides, the German war
ship would 30 no good II Uncle sam
thought ae would have - stumble over II
In order - gst at some Of Ills new born
stand babes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

1'ao American Steel arI Wire Company
has voluntarily Increased She wages Of
rs snpioy.s TIE Increase wIi am .l.rl.
~ a@tResa g-.2oo AMI s. -" .so "a year
TAe eauga1< is getting better prices FOR
.s* fselaets taan have ruled heretofore.
ara b. sharing as Prosperity with Us esu-
p.e>es WIZ Qsr rape,lst brethren make
"a rate % fh}ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

~ THE RAILROAD BfLI UNFAIR
The Taeona Ledger. ofg&a -; tae
Northern Pacific railway. hargias 10 the
defense II tha railroads ia their flsht
against equitable freight and passenger
rate reduction. proclalBsiRg the great
truth shat there are tao Sides 70 every
question. AssUrslilg The Ledger pro
eeeds - give the railroad eide. already
more OF Less familiar to the public sab
sfantiaIig 10 the sfrec; that the la
Toilette bill would cause the tFanSpor
tation eomgza mics To lose money within
the stale Of Washington Therefore. &C
eoFdsng 10 recent decisions IN rhe Ne
baaaka and North Dakota cases. it il
argued that the biil is unfair and IN
reasonable snd would be 80 tieserm ned
by the courts. II ~osId seem. then.
that The Northern Pacific would find /.
highly economical 10 abandon It's costy
light AZ Olympia and leave il ali - the
courts But Ger some reason. 1t is not
prepared ~ at on lts Own alleged Vie =
of the Case. Gays the Ledger In eiuci-
dation - the point IL seeks to mage:
'-ras el@sma = great prosperity rand large
nssiaeisese fer railway cnfpgra.faUs under
TIE I3Akota decision eesss 1o BE RE- i'm
saftsat t@etaF - STATE = sss.sslan. To- un-
de- shas faitag esy se rssuit - trsnss
W is+a l:ss s}ste Est. ~ G&AeH iusa sresa1s 20
Wal. then. have been the earnings
cf the railroads within the boundaries
az Washington When the legislative
COMMITTEES attempts 10 obtain inserrn4-
t1en on that subject bow la IL matg In
shs course Il his remarks at Olympia.
Friday. Air Cotton. II the Oregon Rail
road = Navigation Company. was asked
about the cost OF transportation and
this Is the aaroit way ia which be
avoided she QUESTION
If aEy sentlsfnsu vii tell gae what 8,
would cost per isaaAS - Tssss Nheas y aers
sae @hsat faase3 from enc 20 ffFy tsasAsA g
Pr scts said Sr cotton Il 81 al
what !, costs e. tfansger' freight one =
~ difficult as lhe otheT."
- ihs railroads d. uot themselves
know whethof or nes they are losing
money In ere state as long "a ,he bal
ance At the e8d ~ tsv eear fer tna
Whole system il on the right side II the
ledger. II they cannot te,G. what s,ssie
can b. furnished either legislature or
court fQf sta determination as e. what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
WASHINGTON independent.

We must 1e permitted u resent what
our lieutenant governor says IN MS paper
on the question Of those wBc Favor hoiG-
ing TIE Philippine islands. He CLASSES
such people as enemies OF CUR republic
and hyenas. Bro Daniels. you are an
other for you know many VITO hold con-
trary views 10 yourself are ID more what
ycu call them than you are. They are
no bigger fools than you are, either: and
that is giving them credit for some intelli-
eeuce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

FIRE h-fck combine is the latest in the
H.a Of -r,,s-. and the Kansas Csty Jour
nal calls upon ire professional ants-EnoEs-
opolasts CO that state 20 fire few bricks
in the direction 81 this shining target
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Possibly fsez- sez<S@r WI think again
a. % fhe merits q the volunteers 2ffSS
reaHrx TIE rexspaper accounts o. lae
barf2s at Manila T1sx ss~ II tEs genera
hasn't be~r driven &c giving Up rea]liEs
the rewxzszy%rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

You said yoU wee No. IN your class -
sas1 The angry father. and now the teach
eT informs me you are At the foJt Of it
Ny number IL ny class" returned the
WHY youth. intent upon demonstrating the
correctnass - his cain depends entirely
on the end from was-h you begin 70 count "
-ChlcAgn k.xtnlrg f'net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

washington trains Nave been little
late occasionally during The cod spell
but they have generally managed 20 reach
destination That Is more than Colorado
ear say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TIE fact that tire normal sclncss cannot
be consolidated = not recognized oy iAe
lower hoQs- q the leg stature as beng
reason for their not beng made solid oy
good a2yrop- --oas~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
There Are StiiI Doubters.


-. LOUIS lar.
II required the persona presence q Col.
Bryan and his emphatic assurance 10 cas,~
vince the citizens Of Denver that frve ST.
yer IS living issue. TIE fellows who ona
the gold mines however. were not more
than half convinced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
W az Gathered In.

Waikyns-N hat Sid sou say u your
T1te. anyhow, W0ea you proposed
ElCDes--N ell ~ -er-w eIt--tba fact IS
Mrs. RErcs w&s & Bs,iow when / married
ber--S5urocrT.ise JourBa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Kansas CITY Times.
Upon second thought the powers of EQ-
rope have concluded NOT % stack arms
as per tie cars invitation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

TIE Thermometer dropped 8 degrees be-
low zero a. Washington last Friday.
That is about the size OF the frost the
anstonEs;s struck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

CfoIdendale Sentinel.
The Post-Tntelligencer has our congrat-
ulations for being the first daily in the
Northwest to give tidiugs of the recent
battle at Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
kalnma Has To stand 1t Anyway.

kalarna Bulletin
The Seattle Times is uog heigg distrih-
u,ed in kalama free ~ charge. The pub
fishers must think their paper IS not
worth much.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
fneurn ptetr.

YatsleY-Is e trzIe that yoa left your
last boarding house ny requisite case OF
Tax yCGv ci5tas4 and goef
Nudge didn't get u AXE my Clothes. ~-
iudi&uaEos Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Lost Nothing In Montana.


The Democrats gained senator I'm Mon
tana bur tie Republicans lost nothing
Clark ann0unceg himself as a protection
ist. and that Il As far AS Lee Nantes Re
publicaniSn went.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Grea. Britain, finding herself short %
warsnips mas offered TO purchase some
from Chile and Argentine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
In r,ap.

what a. queer suore Sagsoy las.
sounds Ike ire MOO Of a cow
Yes. SSissay's fur 81 emoaimed 5sef'
Cleveland Plain Daa,er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

II wces5 b. hard 20 find an American
soldier now in the Philippines who wants
70 come home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

DasNer5y-~ x biowA4r}
kiasa1rjy-- WY diEu'r XIV hat ne
>layesi the tuba y y YoFs Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER


sEATTLE Tg4EATEk hat Hap
peGec 70 Jones'"
THIRD AVENUE T14EATt.H Ala
hama"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

According 30 the Hoar-Vest Crew d.
Jacksonville (FI4} Times Union and CHI
gen.
Are only those patriots who have no
faith in the future Of the country?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

A1treAs az eosgs-fs ssnsca+ tssas sd rffs-i-
tAaEez ta fas POST INT II Lilo k.sss~ TX
PUBLISHING ~ STATE Y @sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
Pr Kali. YAYAnE.E - ADVANCE.


kestise sszor.E assAsae sEG CtsarYy Esfs@-
&sg j ors. toan4s 2@4ZIi TsLg4s I@Ess@
sssAsc. yeosgass 5ks-s4g Cassa@go sesea -
eass.2e bs1s. s.ng
.JagcnzA, s1G lsac.ise as4a4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

SEATTLE, MONDAY. FEB. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
EMPTY HONOR FOR DUNRAVEN.
Owner Of the Valkyrie Appointed Privy
Counselor for Ireland.

LONDON. Jan. Lord Dunraven has
been appointed privy counselor for Ireland.
Dunraven IL the British cad who was ex-
pellss1 by the New York Yacht Club. In
lssD his yacht, Faikyr.a I'LL. came over to
tl!s country 10 race the yacht Defender for
the Americas cup. Duaraven's yaeh, was
haten In the first race and fodlsd the uc-
fender In n. second. and was consequently
declared the loser, Dunraysn refusing
10 sail the sace over again. although offered
the opportunity 10 do SO. the foul being
waived on that condition Fur the third
race Dunraven brought his vessel IN to the
anes but refused 10 sail at the last moment.
Returning TO England. he published let
ter declaring that the trim Of the Defender
had been frauduientiy altered by taking in
ballast after she had been measured. The
New York Yacht Club asked ain 10 submit
proof Of this charge or scoundrsily and I'm
spoTtsmanlke conduct, and he came 10 this
country and attempted to do SD before
committee composed Of j. Pisrpont Nor
gan. Hon. William e. Whitney. George L.
kiyes, Capt. A. L. Mahon, l.. s. ". aud
Hon. +. j. Phelps. The evidence showed
tEgt his charge was without the sio-htest
foundation. and the committee exonera.sI
oliver &. Isel1, who was az the head of the
syndicate owning the Defender, and cour-
teopsly requested Dunraven 10 apologize
for bis unfounded charge. He sailed for
England without waiting for the decision.
and after waiting a decent interval and no
apology being forthcoming. the yacht club
I'm largely attended meeting, formally ex-
pslied him from his honorary membership
but ore vote being recorded against the ac-
tion
The office OF privy counselor for Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
ICE HOUSE STRIKERS
IN A VIOLENT MOOD.
Armour Il Co.'s Night Empioye. At
tempt 90 Step All Work, With
Disastrous Results.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. a Bee special
from Ashland. Ncb., says
This morning when the day gang began
work nj Armour * Co = ice house at Mem
uhlS s.xty-iive labcfers mostly from on1a-
ha who we're employed en- the night force.
asked for an Increase Ia wages of 2fs cents
per hour Their demands Were refused
and they went on strike. At meeting
OF the lahereFs last night the men on the
night force agreed 10 ask for an Increase
but the DAY gang. composed of nen living
Br he vicinity ~ Memphis. refused 20 Join
them The strikers this morning tried IN
nersnsds. the day force 10 help tie ur tire
warkS Failing IN this they attempted 10
nfgska1s The works ssid prevent work.
when a fight ensued. Pike poies were
hurled ~ thc ST !keFs aDa several men were
severely wounded Several murders may
result from the sracaS a. one OF the me
evo,n rtncoln haa his head torn open and
- reported 80 he in a dying condition The
Aav men drove the strikers away aud they
csffe TO this city, most ST them taking the
,stasF1 train Yer Omaha Warrants were
sworn out for The arrest % the strikers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
MORRILL, AND WIFE.
Services Attended by Prominent
Nen-Bodics Placed In Green
Mountain Cemetery.

MONTPELIER. Vt, Jan. 3~The body of
the late United States senator Merrill ar
rived here tosiay from Washington. Tn
the train which brought The body IN Moas-
peii.r WAS also the body of the senator's
wife. who died at the capital several
months ago. In the funeral car thef.
were the dais cations of representative
attend the otHseQuies here and a number OF
personal frle-yats 90 the late senator.
tlfnhicsn& OF mourning were uynTywhers
visible In Montpelier. Flags bearing
crepe faatsd AZ stafrs fnfougho The city
\ handsome arch OF ssergresfs~ had ts*sn
erected over tho gate and the entrance
20 the grounds az the Hiata capitol. Tfis
interior % the capitol sIl,i,ng was appre-
priafsiy decorated with crepe. the national
ooars ard beautiful flowers Ali PLACES
81 bus.neHs throGe hOut the state we're
closed until after the funeral PASSED
Tbs weather this morning WAS fina and
clear, hat very cold, the thermometer
registering =. degrees f,eiow zero. Trains
arriving in the c.ty brought large crowds
Of people from aii Fsafts Of the state.
The body Mas horne from fhs train to
corridor before the hail Of represent siyrs
During tbs Gay huHsiTesis IssAss.d by tas
caNkef
TIE funeral services In reIsrsssesl fatfgtsa.
hall vas largely atsentsei Men from al
parts OF gha state eAE1e 10 pay ffaai re-
sIs.ssEs 10 the mesTsoFy ~ the late senator.
President NJ. II. hickman. Of the tnivers-
ity ~ Vermont, delivered the eBiogy.
After ne iUtflaz wGFs s-iU@sa the bodlna
al r1ssaatoF ard Mrs Merritt were taken 30
Green Mountain cemetery. whsTa they
we're piarea IA Tatag 10 remain urft
spring wi}efl they wili be carried 10 Straf.
ftssi for lfi9srsl a.. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
COINAGE REACHES s27,saa.i52.
Output of Philadelphia Mint the
Largest since 1890.

IAnELPHrA- Jan a stats meat
81 the coinage ~ th.. United States mint IN
thls city ssr the year issS gwen oES today
shows tAar the output for the year just
ended ~as tae largest since lSSl
Ths, t0:nt number Of coins made was lea
Ks 4ts valued az 81 Ssi.sa2 The gold cosu-
I'd MAS i1af,8 double eagles N%.i@9 eagles,
81 ssa haif-sstEses and - fes QGaFteresa -slts
with total vait3e Of So - 81 Total silver
cxsnasye Was ssss ~ dollars. 9se3. * half
dollars. IL Ia ~ quarters and rs - rs
dimes q fotal valuation ~ sit-79 zG
There wvre t2Age. 81 usrksls Sad ~ -. -
cents cAsrH~t.
Tsrre we're also casueei 5ifss3 pesos s0r
the government of san nszrEsHAsp and or
eeg~ far 81 asi more u these eoins aaEe
nsscu received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-03
ELkES BEATS WALLER.
FLYING Datchman Defeated la Fifty
Nile Professional Bfryri- Race

NEW YORK. Jan The reatsirs Of to-
niSaa programme - the indoor NEE. 90
the American EyC,e Raciug Association
~ Madison Square Garden aas q ATTY
naf=s ql4TTa gsre De- Ween Harry NtgeS ~
tisa0 Falls. y y. and Frank Waller me
= Sy2Hs D0t3afuan, OF Boston Waller
ss@cesve a concession - q starr 90 tNa
MINUTES. l'ke prtze AS Sc pure - 3, ~
tsss ~ tee winner and s4o 10 TIE loser
E5Ees Roa easily
s-.er rtste Il c1asnIexs uarhgae. The
ring {f}sfEsFaIg gaa1e asghr szfs fyaa-
quarter 3sBss II tfe two minutes and shszs
k&keS started ns3t IL parzlft F1kes coy
eFssE use uTst Tui5s in ore ard four sftns
seconds sas&ey gAan Waller ana nss tsrne
Ier ave ull~s @as Il - IS. white Waller
tS01n fnf iae same distance MS II "a a-s
Use tsssr f9v sen mites zsts Fsskas ss.5g =.
y sI3sF = Is -
Al forts rnsies. E1kes w4s age lana N
fro12 aa9 Ae rosie rs f9Fgy-t94rsi rnite 81,
- - ET'fg tA4s ne3nt la tNe end 81
.n~ rae. i@aes continued 81 Sa3rf ara az
tie Gntss- ae ~4s Nin@ }agss ard ter yards
- .ne g+-s asd y @ls.r c9Ht8 tsns r71t srs,f
te+s a sE@sfsr. kraT hss fjase Tor EoreY-n8ran
Erjses Sas 4Ge E59l~ aad E~.krs- tsrrs> ~
re aftv Rates ~az - r -.
summary
Iss.s ms handicap. professional EYnsi.
y A &sAs. Ma Nars. woa. Hes3styaFa
FspoA ga seeo5d. Igtx t.Awsau. Cagcass3
shs~i T5rae. 80
tis;T snl's Eret~ss1or4st- Is .zxry E.Exes ass8
Prank ~ @iteT EIsrs aDa. TINE 81 n Il
W AjieT I'D nGg s1nssss.