davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
SAMPLES OF 7REASONABLE AN7ZNlPERLALLS77C LIES

inss. aaay - vAm. SosvvasnsG a. TIE
osns-es01ng - Agutnai1o. w9s fs1ty
aHne1 SssA tn wsapoas fhsy haA for pears
ups4 aGn1oee fhs 0Dnn1ofda. Hardy hed
the 1oGs Uua heen nssA On tie bey thaa .
eesssal nd vas naAe b. thsss natvsa
~ eset 81 who's have ancs February
. list easyte1 arDe agasnss IT, Cnifed
esuD houam. Son16o0esu anA bAsyDcks were
gufts4 g svwyth3ng 81 value shs1 Con-
tafnsA 1swvis were torn frs0 the ears.
hair anA dngss Of Spanish women and
enfjlrsa ~ the savage y1lipiros In their
haste q greed, and IN ssvefnt eoDeo mar
al INJURIES wsrs INFLICTED
TIE Spanish garrison. awaiting susTen-
81. e0Wee into Inactivity an1 locked
within ifs Wa1lsd incls0usS. offered no re-
osssancs- - vas shaa when Admiral
Dewey. II fhs aftsrnoca. ianded his na-
Sines 10 psstscs life - prepersy. h found
fhers Vas naught Isff save . few scatter
ing peeces ~ bs.c-s-brse dropped on fhs
street 10 The hurrie1 fight fruaks hsA
bssn broken open and jewels taken.
Hsuses wors leff hare. IN mos casss with
out sven . piece OF furniture
II was not necssssry 20 have been IN
Cevits on that day 20 realize the havoc.
In later days. after tho ARRIVAL Of the
Amsfscan soldiers and IN the days before
tie war with the yilIp.nos. visit 10 the
c5ttao 81 I'm Rogue, Bacoor, Paranaque.
Las Psnas o. linus would have revealed
The truth Native wnnen without Mssss
of stookinGD. dressed In . wrapping q
6aaaoA po1nt cloth an1 spotted with putr1d
oorss. we're 0scksd IN diam0ads. pearls and
subsea Many whose earn WIRE not pierced
had diamond earrings suspsnded By cord
around The car. Jswsls brought any price
offered. and HUNDREDS Of these valuables.
0tce9u BY the natives. were sold 70 Amer
lean soldiers for fron = to 80 American
gold.
But this was not Ill. Bamboo shachs
with . covering ~ thafeh out IN the In
sssios wsrs furnished 9th costly harps.
planes and fuynsturs made from what In
this country ere the most expensive Of
woods. Bsdstsade Of solid mahogany. bu-
reaas u boxwood and easvlnss Of ebony
81 ebout IN al fashions awaiting sale
TIE native had no use for them. All
his clothing he carries on Biz back. taking
u or only when Il needs washing He
never sleeps on . bed. prefesring. through
custom. . hard bamboo streschsr. while
ornAmsnts are entirely foreign 70 his
nsceoofttes
These things were taken from the 0pan-
iards and II later days we're ofRAred 20 the
American sDldiers ~ = small cost. May.
seeking comforts other than those Csyits
offered Ia the early days Of the Spanish
campaign. purchased them
III NTH the landing Of the marines
w by Admiral Dewey iootins was
wv stopped, - well ~ hia small force
would permit. The Spanish 0hrrison vas
turned over 10 the insurgent forces for
guarding. but until the day Of the arrival
Of the Arst American transport, iooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

- punsssue rrsess ars bssag s9ssl 10 sAs -
GEeu b9 fAs bocas aealau fcs dsttssy 10 rU901 ~
- - drrA ssd fs TIE car q eesttss.
Gsxas-0ass tATa; harley. ~ -. uhsat. eA3rA
- ts~s es. ban SO. sAo<fs. SIS
Hst fssss seand 49,. Esssn Vacancies
nneahr Gaf,s alfalfa. 3 pr son
Exs. sfrtsf. FRESH ssrEs. 81
Fnstsr-frssA sassA fsAssc. sr.aneyy. 3k3Es
fsalsry- rnsctens. live lie: E<tns f443a oar !.
tsstsys. Ia s~~se. far. da<n. kzaA ~ daa
tive stssA -TAeie> e~sf ssssls. esvs. H1sor: .
esrs>, sSssr; eeeses sss>e. 49, sseA hags. I've
49, koos 1re-ae6. ~; eafsess Assss>s issss. o.;
uHah r. eslv-s. live. larps. ~ snsa. s
Hsdss reiss ara woel-uesvy seaIea saft~6 ssss~
sses y -. 49,. r,-sfnn. scna1. p~s =. ". itgst
szsd. nHsr. u -. ftes co~s. seane, an vssehf.
sssvsss = ~. sr>>n hts~s fr isz tssa ssitsd
ary Aitss. Der = lS>< cy ruiis. enstkrd -.
SsDasx as~ 70 ., r1f8es wsrsss 1ss. srv. -
~. nas~~- deer. szf.c avy ELI. Ma r>sU 81
ee<e: der se.t.. s~eFsi -. seessssnss is4or
kssssx wssa8alssn seea. q Western wssstnsssa
seei ~. airy - szk<s sas1st. liz: tales. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
Ases-EzDas-
sssa Lates1-
tsss.


q ~ uar IN IL Phiiipplnes. ssoent pub:
Neastoo, headed Benevolent Anssmsiattoa
r III FhsltppsneG' 10 % packed with un-
nu6Ae - to b curiosity worthy Of no
- The document In pF4nted On letter
- paoes. and y nads nD Of twsnty-nve
49,, each ooatalning dsllberass false-
hoods fuily equal to the DE of the vol
80 and In harnnay with great bulk o.
- literature distrshutsd during the past
year b the so-oailed .Anti-nxpanstou
x1nGuA
Uader the bead 81 'TIooting." the fellow
- paragraph appears. ard. being one
VIII which washington c1ttzsns are tamil
~. u A-st Gfven.
sltsst. Gel. Fife so1 Capt. y. y. Dll-
-. - ehe Fissa Washlastea segi-
0oot. are uaAsS asRest IN Manila
aaA eeaansA totAsas auasteps. They
WIN - tsj~A ~ eo1St-0astia1 ss-
- articles of vvas for e0aAoee ~
booo01ng sOeess Asa 0easlsmsn.
TAels arrest was ordered hy ca. whol.sy.
- GAAsUos prsferrpd ~ ono Of the cap
fA1no end swarm to ~ several c&hee on
esrs of the regiment No 1sobs these
were so0e ~ The o0eoRs sh0 were
Iesssas IN che 90 city - Manila,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

ssncs bussssss requirements warrant - csuGsn~d
snrisyneyt eis>~h<r~
TIE vnto and ee<1<n sxperts firm nev oil
~ fsrtoy not n 10 Ignored. end 70 10 nf1raIr 50
80 how The sbspp>nt - U3d shis vsy 10 - -
sscssIs6. snt<r tbs strain - urtswnr1 >fpup
issscs abroad A. n h. ~ bsuRs ssys as~y.
tsg . dnrbls szsdsw. sss o. H<u1dxffas hss o~~s
essr~i % IN sssvDs rcsnsr fa~<s - r-s~8 s-v
hsnn soryuzt in tsrDs por for rurr~mt Ar-~s<~s
rAs gain tn i~gsi sentev 5o1ssl~s repr~rsfs rhs
ksssy DUnssss ipss hscB snfe~fug ~ begs1srs
TIE efp4fpnf ressFvs oS~g rs1utr>Ue1<s - c<.eu<
oniy en,@. bgs TITS ~ cs~1r>~ p ~x<;n~fvs - 80
G4S u euff rscsts~s sstasAsr. ssfe1 sas
ret fsststss IN tho sse~s.>
mSosy ooA BseAooOs.
Money - can. ss~w. t>es Dsv esss isss ls~ns.
~ per- cus ps-1s Hsyrsuss}s psp~r ~ - s~st 7.
sssisse ssehsses ~. va s~sn8 sussssw - s1s
~ fsys. psssSd sss@ - 49, - s~1 y - ~
rcrzn>-~saf AI1s, y - 49, sfyvw ---ssT~sssp -
- bsy sfIvw. -. Mexs>nn 5eslss Ge erv-urn~af
brsss. veao. asss ssnds. snsrsWs. ruf1<rs1 osnds
srr~vssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

MIA Wo In . otAxo 81
frvnsy. The climAx
Wa soon reached. AMI
not ~, Oou for =
great majority Of the
residents Of the be-
steged city. WHO were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

a1Wress1Ve. and og~5l
threats u Inya<ftng
tho city were bring
freely made We
viii eat Christmas
dinner I'm Manila
nas sna nuug ~ eh~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
r1IiDiass
Lestsa Manila
Ere SasxenAeS

fort ct CAvfte In tho name Of tho
United etates. OUTSIDE Of the garrison,
thsn composed Of about 3ooc Spanish SOL
diers. the city was populated with Flip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

in1 o<zf. a-ok IN vain
for hts Carthage.
Syme Americas. 800
ing 10 unoecupse<1.
took 7o1se0aon. ard
went on for an a1r-
fng. wfthossr tax1ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

= =. : E: ~ .s:.a !. !. e : ~ =
~ 70 ssss:. - + 49, -. = ~ s'''1
s. 60 ~, s g. :. p: =. ''s:' ~ N
seFe: aiv~, Nsts; ss,sss sruss. ~: sousesis
s s, IT, sa; :s ss.s ssa g. e., 80 "a
!s.: sys,s: o.y.gas I'D; "a. g s.llon: e,....
Vegetables.
~ X. ~ < ~ ga; s.ns.. X or 10. -
rutsbasss. e ~ sssh: surnsps. ae Pm ssas: css
s s::: ~ .: :sss. 800 - = p ~ e.
ssTiie, ise: isssse.. IasBs y -. esswy. 80:
2, ss:; '.s..s ~, = = Fl '.s:s:: -:
=. ~, s. - ss.s; - =, oysss s..a. II. e. :.
u: psnskias. t4i4r - ID: sgussh. n
Fruits.
- srsSs; sssa.s.: aoas; ssssssss.
.s .,j:. - !. i s.s Ss.. w c.... s p
= =. S 81 80. :s. ,';.:, -: sss.:'
q s =: as. e:s..sss ss ss:.. '; :.ss::.
Ls.ssr SD sssIAsss Materials.
.sss...sss. =. ~. Ne ! sss.. ~ s.uss. -;
. = ssSs: ~ssss ~ ~: ssdar sAanss SsssH
I~1ssr M. rsssa. 30: tAies asa. sv1.e.1
q aA.. q cd = ssehs ~ CSG1.
i.ss,ss. % % q sss.; sess4si inssAs. ~ ~ i
- n ss.ss vis.i:s -DT.:sd ss1 .sssA~d. 81
"a: sso<s eossds: stnes. Aen. siscA. = ss<a.
Ne 4 % - eAsssa ysssss. % lfps s1,ss
sssxns ~ -. Gssst m tsss~-Ja.ss A.
er,zsftsss r~ash 0Nsn st z = ss1ss.
81 p Nixis Bss sss~fs. issaes ssd %. ess
wasas.xs1a - essss tznhsr hssss 0Ss s.-a
.s4,nx vess.s - o. oiA9u -: esstsxa vssssS
Sos l. sad = ttnxs. In -. Ma L sn1 ]
ANA sn - sHgr Ssinseo<irg 0saGDss. snStSr
fzwy "a shfassa. So szsn8sr1 sesattss 81 b.
ira ssssh. =. sd fest. ezs9H. sks<o assea
Sas91: eeess ssassA :. T. end y se.t. 0Y0
sssssss. "a
Kssn s-s~a 81 N ss.snrs - sr1s p-syses 81
C~esss sesstssy~Fst1ss1. T. . q. IN;
L.s Cuxss=s, -a~ss svs-. 80: - yssa.
as
P.ssss f;nsessGs ~1ssssn Gs.s - 80 .
f1ssssr Ask fs~ekfaGs-W ssssA. elO - 81,
wwssesA ne ~ ssea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Va the matter q
only . few hours.
~ GHOST : o'clock
In the Afternoon Of
that same day Ac-
m5rai Dewey landed
. force IL marines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

WoagO = - Wo0 2oOWn - - -
uv1D1no hoosss - DobnSe bos1l1nUD
A0vo ooss S0sseo ~ svSsysAea0 49,
Goo6s - en1Yy aWo1.
- nssh1m8 n@s bas bssa hear6 e o.
onurt-0ass1al. tbs peohabftty - that tAese
cmcsyS managed SOMEHOW to 'ssuagv
things. Hike many Others before and sinco
their arrest
Win . knssvss1os DIST ne aAove
inssosot oes0Sss1 - beas1 ssoao-
DSvf, beSsps sAs arrival - tAe
WasAsn0eon re0a0ess - MosSla. -
- bes . fair spossDsa ~ sAs class -
ADses presented ~ shs Dsh1ssssSoo.
In the beginning two pasrs are dsvsfed
to milling ~ The American pres. ana
charges of mtDxepresenstng the true cond1-
tons IN the PnsiiDpsnes ars freely made
The departure Of ADMIRAL Dewey and
President GcAuTnan. at the peaee csm-
mfnsaon, h spsten Of IN tho following man
nsr:
Dewey and 9churman ieft because they
sss honest men. and would NOT jsopsrdiss
their names and rSpufatioas, snA. what -
more. thA besf interests - their father.
Ind. ~ gfv1nG couDsenaace. b. theiT pre-
enca and cc-oDssation, 70 the concauanco
Of . campaign the management Of vhleh
has BEN q diagracsful - II 10 Ineffective
BfUIoI ma WUOIy u0oecoooo6y.
Cn1Ae the head Of Abuses anA Out.
RACES" the following sfatsmsnt - nade.
s'One Of The bsst-infog0ed papers on
Ph1Ispc1ns a6ntn. ana mast rs1iabss and
independent organs Il the Tar East. pub-
ifshed . letter nom a.foreAgn resident In
Manila On January II last. saating that
',err1hle sompksinfs were beard On I'll
sides against the Americana Many Of the
omcsss and men are under the tmprsssiou
they came out for loot and afe cfma3t-
ting disgracefsd abuses Ne1thoe o0lcerS
nor nm appear % - undsg masA disca-
pine, and care little for thsS suparior o.
ncsrA TIE patience Of the F1Iiplnos u
wonderful. The Americans sesm 70 b Do
ing their very best 10 sxasperate the pee-
pie. They ere making nocturnal do0ie1li.
asy visits 10 houses without cause Or war
rant from any judge and treat the yllipl-
nos generally with high-hanAsd proceed
inss- Corruption = worse than undsr
Spanish rule especially In The custom
hou1e'
20 o II 10 the above extract comes from
~ the mouth Of an enemy who today.
~ n not dead, 10 bearing arms against
the United States.
with the destruction Of the Spanish fleet
IN Manila bay on Nay !. ~. the surren-
lac ~ fhA a0a nfnh gaPysan0 NJ Rorf CayfsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

by nAffvez. TO some
extent. went on.
II WAS not. how
ever. until after the
breaking cut Of the
war With the natives
ana After The Amnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

.fv.e<s asrs ~e~-s e -. ssy -s.--s . -
coA.-oy<s- e-~s n~s-s-s : = D<@..s sssal
= - - =. !. = - .s~: &c. go =. =
ssss.s =. ..s1- =. -. Ssss
49, ~ ran~as -
DsusSp ss~~e w.vDsS
s BE |. : . xs..- = S-~~ ---------s
1W08y<s0 wA0WUUI
sEw rosx. o. "a cs----ss $780,
s~ssa. s~.s : |. 80 = g. So -
Is -rs = - -s~1 - :. -
2 D~.s. ~ = - - 49, - .
:s.ws~s sd eis--s ~sr-v . . - 60
csssfasr1s ; 9&1s - s~ ! - 49,
go -
= Fatnr~ sns~ o~@s~ = - ss-w
. t = 80 - -~
rns.- sss---ss = -.--s . r.ss-s &c.,. :.
essssss ss~essss~~
L0sp1s o-< Te~~Es~ ss~z~s - ~-n-
pssss p-ss~-1 - $780, p~~es $3.50
xs ssAs.s. = g~s~d r~s~s = ~ ss<~- ~s~e~
-~v -" $500
r~sAsss~1 ~ 90 49,
wssaIrssrnS - $500. @<~---s -
- -usss-~ - - sr-~~v~ ss-~~
s~sS S~s 49, e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

v~vances ~ 81 osn<sw
uws pz<uusz - -
szzsnorf<<eg - -sr~y
orovinDnn~ &nzs xw-
snuzorisn - no A~~
no Ina Al rs@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

- = n. NCCnrmtclk hate Aaooe1ated
jssss CDrsspoadsut IN the PhiitupanA
~ = hot osusssiiy known thas Iasgs
I'll amount 0f ths anft-exsaAGaon nteys-
III surs being scattered bruadnAst IN
Ia this country by the dsvotees Of Ed-
II ward Atksnscp and fhcue oopooed 70
tbs 1svs,oomsut ~ the new frade
q the P1cina. h published In far-away
Caina- 0atgon. c0ohtn-China. II oae Of the
afoeos where this work b being Carried
a TIE publications are in English. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

beside belng SAINT 70
this country. are dis
trtbuted Among ths
English Speaking
people ~ the Orient.
To one familiar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08


~ nUD0y N0s1 sfSS - -
nno0 - nseo y ser ~rasr2 20 nn~~
1880 - fnpF~4 sd ~~<~~@ ~sss<se~
49, ssrsrs~4 <u~ snr 1@oru8~re~
70 FEErz1~S zssenas 10 @~s~-~sf 49, =
fhs AzDsrscna sszzrtes Zoe 1uwzr-zes 80
ssuDsed rsr9 = ss~~rei inssSxz~- E~<nr -
Tar - - spf< IN -1@tr fs~@s @w@n fnfs -
salr 49, csos>f 1swn z~z~~ s-s~-~ snS
the AE~r.rsa -ezSry 9zs-siv wzlz@t -
pu<- In - ~exk .cnr- = n@rxs~ss -
native sp4*se- crezs- snzxs-aks rs~ars -
po4 ~ p1rpeps e SD~>s<rsxzonl s1&-xy
Ne 49, 5<cuanx ID wszn - Hnn~nEHa
Hat. vssbcux > ses< n~zn9 1r-s snx
there 49, uss~ asrx "a 10 slsrt -
1<1DpD Nieu w1zn wtrfsns % 10 rfAA~<cn
knife some .ss<zsnr sa@w 1870 7eaz5ns .
srser1sv -~rvsr>s<sen wn~n - 800 c>s.~
wrhezz warning
Conditions xr~w vcrs>t Tn- Frszpsns. zn-
der <hs deaa~oa - kE~rsesn -~~srsfrs-
grew mere rod. ens N Isnasrv -
throosasss ne asy 2. s.N
- - - -. - -
81 - - - -. -
- = - -
- 1sy. aS.Is sh a = ~nazz - -
!. 49, - -
saNm - - - =.
- ,~-~~--~ r. - -. -
x-.<- -
-. -
- - - - -
- - = - -.-.-s -
- - - = -~~a- -
- - - -
~ - -
~ - - - = =
- - - -. -
~. 49, -. -
-
- .,rsssa~ - a ~snsr -. -
- -. -
=. -. =. -. -. =.
-. -~---~ - :. -
- - -. % 49, - -
$3.50 ss ~~Fe 3"ser Afszs -
sf -o1unss 7zzsrk were 1asf-nsas % tarsr
various posr4 - ssw u1assew szer . TO-
rzsys 80 oIewx rr~ s-nszn4> - s>-r.
.-.s,s =. =. .ss.-.s -. -. - =
s-A<R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

SSsh oSssass0ss.
rSoar~vgr sssssr ysssr,s y &-<a a ssrxssss
g f%s1 ssy1ns H~ta@ sS t~s~s1s sszs y
svszs<s q ~ . tssss rsess
yks-s ~ sg<sms ss<-~ So. ~ fszs-zs<
f.s3 s& Z nsssls
De-. ss 1 xs&Es .ssss. - & xsv-k - d
n-~Esx
sss ss q E&1~
ssssF~t1 q 1880
Tsssasss 49, eyszs q zsNs "a
NO. go 20 ssrssi n 1sesk
Ise< Per - s~@ssss xs@a ~
ssz~. ezs<s cs~ s<~s ~ sSf 80
sAN1Azsss- f,ys sS1ls4, t@ssT sSsae
$3.50 &s~~s e~S. zoos. 3~e1H
paAsy~ E4sslH~y sesse~s ss~as So fsza4 O. "a
k-ssp~ - 80 ssss&1s<s4. 9 90
as~st0ss $50 sssvss~ssss
1870. s~sy.. ssass~ss..
Ns~.6. s~x<x< ...............-.... sss~ 80
1a~s- s~<e~S .sseasss.-sssss-ss.sss - - 80
ge<s. ts<s&s yssryrr-ssrss-srfsrrsf - - 1&
ss<<s, s~SE<.s .,.-.s.,s.-...,,,... gH0 30
Oessr rss1s~ss
- >. - ---~s, q So. ssas' es--
-"S- i'ssn~ s.r 9. s-s
Isye srNsA assAers
cHtr ses fssx 80 -. ssfsss =. ~ss< So
sss 49, sssSsss fssss s~< gss@-s go s~~ass4
es~Dao, ssnssD sss s~.s~s. kose. 49, s~p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Cader thus esWd4<1ons 10 Amnrscmm
army eu19Wa Csv<xs anA Martha. Yss 10
snft-easonubuo ltsaE1sarS $50 To sn15cv-
sng-
-fmsn~xfxf~fy fofsewfng The serupnrscn
o. Mania American Sfacers serppsd suEld-
frgS a. tapestry. al paxrSsnxs and spgy
kfnd u vszunpseD they cwuf1 i&y th~fv
hards o.. Pzsss churrn- especially se1ng
rtAed 81 III sncr~s or-zrr-rtn rhzs %
vel known ord cannot - dfs~
roset % ~ tes vsual pssstsiank asgsak
sse119e. oeufseS o><nx comnos property
N Manila sDUs of ire 0ftc~vS wren pAss-
Ing thfough Hongkon1 sxnfsasrd rsstr
s2r4ss without she ie2ss ~nNe sf snxzne.
HeussU can - named. bat for r~assns ~
fose mentioned. during re prss~nt s~spoe-
he regime IN Manila s1cn q cDurss wouia
undoubtedly sxposs he interests - ne
owoerp TO further mean marks ~ osfS ifx-
pleasure. wh~n sre>sspm Il speech ard
Hbersy 81 the press sc-n on~ 81 th- ss~s>-
insD of hfs IA the Philippinss the rrurn
win come out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

loan forces had driven me Filipsnos from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

IS Ala O. .slts, ssnsr bsasssS8 q
ssv s0sr ssfs~rs yes sezs s%stEs tss Ssss
tsss age~~t sfz~ szsF- h~sxS aesszSsS< se1 e~sy .
osissssn tze7.As - yA~ea @vsss1t
cs~&n.s~ss~s sts s.1. f~ gse*Dsr1ws vf1
IL - krzs1ess n wassl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

Hf4HE nsxsex - 1r.suno 49, snd -.
rsOD - .a6eu 10 - G~3s 0<zD
snd svsry 1rsver wss~e 1s~w 49,
esssed y soidSsrs - zns& a1sfv -wpe~ -
snouss ne ~ousd have ensFx~f an .n1Sv-s-
u2i far shs xams isnaxh % f.w~ sa~x -
oreAh3n0 ose az nos<><S<fe~ IN cSrrD zz5 ~~rs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

~ shs abuses Drncricsd no scxefsn
WV stsssoa Of Atkinsca's aoesrsn. treats
~ ~ the carriage sr2ndas- ana -axs-
Another ssyus1fe abuse v.s the fupu-
d>nf snxsure a crtv1ke czrrfaxsa when
the owner AItUAse6 for . moment % exsscr
Q ssop o. private house as vosast. On com-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

ws~ss~ Es-~rs 81 rssb 81; ~ na~sssz.
e. -. Ne : @t1h. Fss "a. { bsa~sse. CO
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
tsa<=tez. fz6
- -
PORTLAND WHEAT MAaMGT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

"a o Il 10 the above extract comes from
~ the mouth Of IN enemy who today.
w. II not dead, u bearing arms against
the United States.
with the destruction Of the Spanish feet
IN Manila bay on Nay l. ~. the surren-
der Of the Spanish garrison ~ Fort Cavite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
A0oo-eOUN
ssassss, U.s~
- 10sDeo0DlnD


REDUCED nxEUD xS8T
can sr ne NuF<n>~-s p1rs~n 90 n-~s-,
going KsS sr6 rske s<1vnrxa0 n -
sovses rites 20 &IS oetrfs Es~~v-nfnx -
best sn IT'S En>s On zn1 xfs<r z~of~mr
Der l3sbs r1sS - CasrauD onzV 80
TACOMA band. nsaisoa psrss asssr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
AFFAIRS Of CENTRAL PACIFIC
SECRETARY HAMPSTEAD RE
TURNS FROM THE EAST.
Admits That There May Be Soma
thing In the Report of a New
Line to Salt Lake.


David B. Hampstead of the law firm
of Marshall, Royle & Hampstead, and
secretary of the lately reorganlzed Cen
trail Pacific Railway company, returned
yesterday from a months trip to New
York. The business which called him
east had reference to his duties in con-
nection with the secretaryship, but he
had opportunity to see the monster
ovations to Admiral Dewey and to wit
ness the first yacht race Mr. Hemp
stead met no less than fifty Salt Lakers
in New York.
Speaking of the affairs of the Central
Pacific and the probability of the con-
struction of the new cutoff road from
Wells, New, to Salt Lake City, Mr..
Hampstead professed to know but
little. However, he admitted that there
might be something more than news
paper reports in the project, and he
ventured the opinion that very much
depended upon negotiations of finan-
cial nature which he had reason to be-
heve were now progressing in New
York.
AS to the settlement of the govern
ment lien against the old road, Secre-
pary Hampstead said last evening that
the reorganfzed company was taking
UP the notes as fast as they matured,
and already two obligations of 81, 400,-
900 each had been paid. While in New
York he certified to several bonds that
are being issued by the new Central
Pacific company to redeem bonds now
outstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
STEPPED ON NEEDLE.
Accident to hit. Pleasant Woman
State Fair Exhibitors.
! ySpeciaI CQrresu0pfl a1CG.l


Nj. Peasant. Get. 13s-Mrs Olof Rosem-
lof was the vIotfIn Of a peculiar accldenl
this week. She was walking across u
carEesed floor in h5r stocking Geet and
SUCK q large needle. WigAsh was lying an
the tf01r into orc OF her he%s 1Ae NEE
de entered the fresh abGUS twn inches and
was then broken off. A physician was
summ9ngd and the D0$Bs extracted. with
mitch Difficulty. after breaking Ii several
TIRES.
Mt. Pleasant parties vino had exhibits
at tine state fair are all home. ahd all
profess to be reasonably satisfied al
though In one or Two instances teP Judges
are cTRt4css>d. AL ct the e&hihl&OTs were
successful in securing Gisher first CT see
0nd prize. Mrs Seely. who took the frs;
prize On mems homemade socks Is a lady
OF 70 years of age. line wool lin the socks
was Clipped fFUm the back of Il sIesp IN
her son 5 tiockS and the lady did the rest.
AriSCne AiatiSeu was offered Si00 fer Ms
matched team of ponies. ON which ne re
ee4ved a. SPECIAL prize. hut he refused IL.
He has a standing offer. also. of $3.50, good
urs-il June | next
A 15-year-old boy. SON of Henry Oxen,
died thas week lie had been sick fOT
nearly a year with an aDScEsas of the liver,
Which caused him much suffering.
Three births are reported in Mt Pleas
ant this week. as follows: To the wife of
J9hu a. MatSDR, a boy. ON ths 6tar; to the
wife OF Charles Sc0w. daughter. on the
9Th. and on the 1Gth, a son. 10 the wife III
John III. Hansen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
TIME AND DISTANCE
ANNIHILATED.

In keeping with its past unapproach-
able record, Union Pacific railroad, the
Great Overland Route. will. on Oct.
Is, place in service an entirely new.
strictly first-class limited train, to be
known by the old familiar name of
1.-The Overland Limited" This. in. adj
dition to the present excellent schedule,
which will be continued. The NEW
OVERLAND LIMITED will leave Salt
Lake City daily at 11:45 a. n., Ogden
lis D.. M. arrive Denver 9 a. M, Omaha
7:15 D. m. and Chicago $3.50 a. m. in
ample time for all eastern connections
to New York, Boston, Washington,
etc, and be the most handsomely
equipped and fastest train ever given
to the western people. AS usual, there
will be no change of cars to Denver.
Omaha and Chicago, and only one
change to principal eastern cities. Fur
Their particulars at companv's% Office.
"Old Stand" POI Main street, Salt Lake
CITY,