davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
INSTRUCTIONS SENT OTIS.
President in December Directed
That = Military Government
He Established,

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Ii is stated at
the war department that Gen. OTIS has
made no communications TO the Depart
meni regarding the organization OF any
provisional governments in the Islands or
provinces, but ii is presumed that ne may
be doing 50 IL conditions warrant
Gen. Otis is acting under instructions
from the president, dated December Il, 1873
These Instructions said that the destruc-
ton of the Spanish feet followed by the
reduction OF MAJ a, practically effected the
tongues. OF the philippines and suspension
of Spanish sovereignty. They directed tina,
the military government of the United
States maintained In Manila be extended
with all possible dispatch to the whole
district ceded 10 the United States By the
treaty of peace. The military commander
was directed to announce that I'VE come
not as invaders or conquerers. but as
friends"
Those who submitted were to be prom
Used support and protection, all others be-
ing brought within the lawful rule We have
assumed with firfnness If need be. but with
out severity as far as may be possible.
Suggestions were made TO the gov
ernment of the ceded territory and the
rights Of property, laws. etc. This letter
OF the president. together with the ins,pic-
tons of Secretary Hay TO the Philippine
commission. are the basis OF governments
which are 10 he established in the Philip
pines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
PAY OF CUBAN SOLDIERS.
Gen. Comes Disguised With the
Scrana N Shurs.

HAVANA. July Sin an interview with
Gen. Gomez printed in La iucha the Gu
ban commander was quoted as saying:
Never has plague more afff- citing
fallen upon CUBA than the $3.e0a go asked
from President Mckinley for the Cuban
soldiers. The money has been the cause
OF IN viii among those who by right AMI
justice should he efernally united.
1T was thought at nrst that IL ought
not 70 have been received. and {; was a
aishonor TO the Cutans The aspect is
changed now. and Z should cause pain to
see men wandering through Havana beg
ging for what IL was supposed they would
refuse with serenity.
Information OF the supplementary lists
II persons incapacitated ~ the war ana
the work OF payment has already cost s.
So, Thss money was furnished BY Gov
Gen. Brooke. as the Cuaans DO not pos
sess the ground gpun which fhey are
TRADING. Those who. do not know the
work and expense involved are naturally
impatient and hold responsible someone
who no way htiped 10 get the money
or asked any ore 10 receive t.
These whose names appear on the sup
Elementary lists should MOI be paid before
those WHO are or thE original lists. 50 as
to preserve order.
As ere money was the Eift 81 the Amer
ican government. l am lssined by the in
terest Shown by my soldiers, who vera
tTatned 30 90 aeuxcy ora ther march -
liberty T5e reI ubssc wifi pay them. aut
when, IL uncertain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

CLEVELAND CARS RUNNING.
strong Militia Force Makes the M0h
Leaders Conservative.

CLEVELAND. July as.-Tnat the pres
ence or the strong force OK militia now
doing service In this city has already had
q salulary effect on the iawisss element
that the Instructions placed upon the
tracks Of the Big Consolidated street ear
lines last night were found 10 be fewer
than at any time since the present strike
was iGaugurated. This morning PRACTICAL
ly the fun quota - cars were running on
avenue. Most of the cars were either emp
~ or carried very few passengers.
About 800 troops are now acting in CO.
operation with the regular police force Of
the city, under the direction of the mayor
and command of the military powers Of
the state. This force Will be further aug
mented during the day.
President Everett, OF the Big Consold-
ated, mas announced that ne viii take
back 80 Of the old men, provided they APP
ply individually. He adds that possibly
this number may be increased as yaean-
cies occur as the result Of ''the wedding
OUT process TO take place among the
newly appointed meB- The strike lead
ers still insist that every man must be
taken back and the union must be secog-
nazed by the company. They claim their
ranks remain practically unbroken: that
they are in position 10 hold out indetin-
iteiy. that the Big Consolidated is los
Ing money to the extent OF many thou
sands OF dollars per day apd sooner or
lister Will concede the demands OF the
strikers.
A riot which was not reported till today
occurred at Collinwood, a suburban town.
A mob Of 40 had Gerailed two electric
cars and chased the non union crew
away. The naval militia were summoned.
but the mob refused to dispense until the
to charge. when the mob quickly scattered
In ali directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
READY FOR NEBRAsKANs.
Volunteers to BE Given Hearty
Welcome at san E'rnnciscO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26-The next
vessel due from the Philippines Is the
hospital ship Relief. which is now expect
ed az any time.
The camp al the Preside for the recer-
ton OF the Nebraska regiment. soon 10
arrive on the Hancock. is ali ready The
teEts are UP and the stores are fin and only
the presence Of the boys iS needed for the
camp to become a lively military city. The
Who'll. miitars department viii unite In
honoring the Nebraskans as the Oregon
ians w~fe honored. All the troops here will
parade an3 Mai. Gen. Shafter will review
enc column. The Oregon regiment viii ais
Join in the demonstration This demon
stratscn will not only no the FIRST Of a
series for the state officials. as Mayor Pie
Tar and the city front officials today decid
81 that hereafter all vessels bearing return
Ing troops should be mat down the bay and
given a royal welcome home
The Feuns yivaDta volunteers ar. 5tl.
heFe on July 30 and tsough they wl,i De
greeted the sarrs as other traonS from
Manila. no special preparations for their
reception have We, been made ~ the Penn
syieanltns residing in tals city
Gen. Shafter acting on the ada, Of
Gen. otis has decided that no more wC,ases,
and children shall be allowed 10 no 10
Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

DESERTED FROM MANILA.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 26--on board
the transport Ohio. which with the New
port sailed at midnight for the Philip
pines. was Benjamin Glvens. private OF
Company III, Fourth United States infan-
try, fnanacled and guarded, to be returned
to Manila for trial upon the charge OF 'de-
sertion in the face Of the enemy" the
penalty for which is death. The young
soldier has been confined IN tho Preside
guardhouse since last Friday. He was
taken there from the transport Indiana
When taken before Col Freeman at the
Preside today. Csivens stated that he had
not reaEzeG for a week after he deserted
his post the enormity of his olfense. Ha
had been drinking heavily. and In his hail.
craze1 condition went aboard the Indiana.
Four or FIVE days out the first sergeant
of his company, who was coming home in
charge OF an insane soldier. saw him and
reported him 10 the commanding officer.
Cisyens was ordered into custody. and as
soon as the vessel arrived he was sent TO
the Preside. Cabled orders from Manila
directed that he be sen, hack FOR court
martial.
Owens deserted from his company when
X was stationed al bioekhoGse No. :, "A mile
and a half north OF Manila The company
was under fire constantly frcm rrfaraud-
Ing bands. one day in the latter part OF
May he went 10 Manila. drank heavily and
cast military obligations to the wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ORDERED TO THEIR REGIMENTS.
O0icers Recently Appointed Are
Given AsaIg nj enfs.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The following
named officers, recently appointed, have
been ordered to join their respective regi-
menss.
Twenty-sixth infantry, Capt Edward
Glhion Second Lieut.. James ID. Danner.
Twenty-ninth infantry. First Lieut.. Jas.
Il. Rash.
Thlrt.eth infantry. First Lieut.. v. c.
Peckenpaugh.
Thirty-fifst infantry, Capt. Charles A.
Reynolds. First Lieut.. Percy II. Hawkins
Thlrty-seeond infantry. First Lieut. Ar
thur Il. SchaefTer.
rhirtythird infantry. Capt. JOAN A. HUI
-. Capt. james S. Butler. Capt. James NJ
Burroughs; First Lieut.. John W. Ward,
First Lieut.. Dean Tompkins. First Lieut.;
William ;. Cunningham and First Lieut.
Carroll Powell
Thirtyfou infantry. Capt Clark NJ
Carr, Capt Frank g. Russell. Capt. Chas
Agren. Capt Frank A. Sullivan, Capt,
Christopher j. Rolls Capt. Frank l.
French, First Lieut. Grenvile D. Mont
gernery and First Lieut. Cushman A Rice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
M'hIsLEY OFF FOR VACATION.
He and Mrs. Mckinley start for the
Hotel Champaign.

WASHINGTON. July President and
Mrs Mckinley seft Washington On a spY,.
e.ag tTasn IA o'clock for the Hotel Cham
plain. lake CAamp3aiu. for stay sF sex
era weeks S5ta ftr president weys
II ss sarah Duncan, as nscce. SECRETARY
Attaches end servants. n Grove. II several
hundred were present a. tAe station 10 Ses
Trio president eft
Secretary Hitchcock. Pos master General
Smith. Secretary tsaEe aG3 s-Ampfeaile-
DAVIS &fF% also 81 ara train IN b55 TIE
party farewell 5NP tral. 8pen which tfse
party AFSVe7ea consisted az tzS ssseEseF
k'0soue.. the composite car Patagonia &n3
t3e Atlantis. TIE party . ssae - Arrlve Ak
;se botei az & 0-s.3cK sasaosgosT r7oYnsag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
DIsPATCHEs FROM GEN. OTIS.
Americans Again Victorious over
Handits-Esiisffues Volunteer.

WASHINGTON. July d --ficn Gstis re-
ports another engagement with bandits fs1
teba in wascA the American forces were
Victorious
Cal Bell has enlisted about Go snen. Col
u aisace has so0af $sa Col IsSekett has
over go APPLICATIONS, which are cornlns-
tn rapidly. TSeY could "a - an addition
al regiment exclusively or volunteers
Tao storm aas aaatri and tbs Shf.rfrss .
lEsf today VIZ al the California troops
EHe Grant = being c0aisd and VIII leave
~ aGaut four Gays With sse troops Of Sorfh
ilSAaia, few WymogiHg and Idaho. TIE
Nfnesoias are preparing 20 leave on th+
@esrsGsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

the strike lasts, and manufacturers admit
that they are helpless 10 deliver. Be-
tween 2~e and s.oDo men viii so cut, and
os the forty-four yards IN the county only
q few On the north side. which employ
nea-union men. vii be able 10 continue
work The hfickuakers say the strike IS
called for the purpose o. aiding union Nc
&. which is the organization composed OF
the norfh ssds yard msn. and has been
having trouble With the manufacturers
for the last six months
Sfevedores Demand Higher Fay.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-There was
q strike Of ssevedofes IN the Jackson
street dock tais morning. The men were
being paid 3u cents an aour for discharg-
Ing fruit from the river vessels. and on
the arrival Of the steamers Pride of the
River and Onward heavily loaded, they
refused 10 work unless paid % cents an
hour. After several hours delay. during
which serious trouble seemed imminent,
the trouble vas compromised and the men
resumed work at the rate CT 10 cents Per
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
GEN. Brooke.a Death List.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The war de-
partment has received the following from
Gen Brooke at Havana: Benz Heggemann.
quartermaster employe, died July 90 OF
der, Company r. Eighth cavalry. died
July "a Of yellow fever: William 0oerick.
private. Company G.. Fifteenth infantry.
died July Is OF yellow fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
ABUNDANCE OF TROUBLES
brotherhood Of Taflors Will Aid
New York Coatmakers - Mes
sengcr Boys Go Rack tn Work.

NEW YORK July 8-The United
brotherhood OF Taiiors In a secret con-
ference today with the representa- ttves Of
the independent unions decided that {,
would take up the battle OF the striking
coasmaksrs. Accordingly about 500 tai
iars belonging TO the brotherhood quit.
The messengers boys strike Is practi-
caiiy ever So far a. demonstrating the
company - concerned. The business OF
the Postal Telegraph Company is run
Ming smoothly. even ia the banking dis
thficts where NEST ~ the trouble WAS ex-
perience1 \ number OF Western Union
Afys stlt refuse to work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

II AsETSGT0S. 1GIy @g-I.gesys F.rnes
r fsariig7x4ors res eoeeYs .gsgeptes4 sr,,-e g.
II tAs Office NJ ere susssector general -
Washington. as9 ordered 20 Manila az IN
xssectsr general q Else department. az tha
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

faaeu AEhtash nsssA taszsEht T-veFrft >
Ryan cf Na}sharN rode : nagf snEgs.
ssa.n~; iFs4a ia ~ - breaking she. ~ ssrlss !.
sEsaateGT recpra - - lie was paced
hT a as7t1tetss ard f3id tke quarter IA
70 IS. Harry " Caldwell roa3e sau srs.ses
IN : % fse sastsaz l.rge ever made - hssszi
- motor pace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

COINS To s.Se WEBSTER.
Authorities Ntsl Not amit Results
sg Bts sppent.

SPOKANE 1aEy = PROSECUTING Actor
"tf N6aze. -a So .HssTss#w Izge g-a.Shs an
fa~ ts@Hgsw Webster haug * sS1S Sc cas-
So 40 Fe&tfa WAY ta- rzsetsst5- srl ger
Fff'4f sfff%s3 EGt SsS5Fsr& 70 tMagv aHx
Ee-a eTsf wases tatss.f st ~ : sf$Y-
t.*aFs< ~@t &a&Ee Il 8Essg4> a~ FaFssAts u.
W Nss srs 81 tefmsNa - &r&s SIS
fs# tf@ Nssssa sssssrSe EsFgf S. Ht~
f~& &&E ass &n ssalissstsoa tax 4 Wfzs et
SAafsss casssas k'TsgAs&tsaS2S tea taa bag
4As are Sgsaa2ets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

LYNCHlNG IN PROSPECT.
Negro Captured Who Ii Accused Of
Wandering a County Justice.

RIRMINGHAM Ala, July 26.-Hender-
son Tustill, the negro who killed Justice
of the Peace Hamilton at Blount Springs
Friday night, while resisting arrest. was
captured at CuIiman last night. When
the news reached Blount Springs a mob
was formed to lynch Tustili. The gov
ernor has ordered out the Birmingham
Rifles to protect the negro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

California infantry. consisting of forty
eight officers and $50 men, two batteries or
California heavy artillery. nine ofncers.
eighty-six men 275 discharged soldiers OF
other regiments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SHELTERS WILL SOON OPEN
Decision ut Colorado Arbttrators
VIII be Accepted by Both
sides.

DENVER. July q The state hoar3 eE
ARBITRATION tesay c0nclGdef it's snxasts "a Is 81
fs2a N this city 81 she causes ~ sbe dead
lock between the seneissr managers ana
fsaeif w9FaFnrn. The hSEAFd ~Ell take issstf-
nina1fy a 1aQeb{o tomorrow and Wiz r,as-
stFaDge ~ Denver on F'gt48v "a Aear argia.
usstas. fhe impression IS gaining srn4n4
that tae h0agst > decision AL ~ accepted
Is beta sides IN the csfns rnEsEsY .sna mat
Jae sss1f iseys WA Resume operations next
week
T'Ae tSstlnaay eivsa sa1ay bore chiefly
open t2% relations of sae si1t .lrFs ID n:a.r
h&astT1@s. St20 w}ns fbS; pTaetlaAtsy all thss
people oE sha STATE zre saHsrsaW on ar~
ttssint af sa1 ee&8&t8cn q WaHk Managers
= T. t'fsat aJd 0@un5s Saee5E hash sia3gn-
"a f&at Is vas i3lgsssss b s. 81 Eraas an eight
hSsr a&y aUH J9e 5aeTss*s az wages tsa-
faaa0ed ~ the meF. ay tbe lg3csvasasf ex-
spe5ss& wb@ld base Sc Ia pl8sst ageu the
pfsttsears 0t oars spa w58.t 3z24 So taa
cssssts,S ~ many i@N x a3e n1.afs.
Masked a~a Heat an EuStuecr.
CRIPPLE GREEN. Cal 1uly &~1ssa
3eFse, eas Ree7 * sfe ks8Tfss.a tsreuss
aFe @4% cs5fsfs Il ey "a sGss zaasssa :
i@& esESE Iris anes hsag @{F8 Afkeg NHsGx ss-
t1r73y beaten was rsssssez W1sn fAa
sstsssa 5 -z2en Fr8eAe3 <hs E1fae they sss8eees.
TIE l.as Aasr TIA An& a@Eer enAp5oyes ta <.
~ ,zaa WAas Fas3- Sass U eli th4
tts ls2Sie az ~ &ttt~. St . tx
g@e wen s.uz~cs.xa sE taa Cars "a Grouse
Ae@ 0f&ss4e q rsN tes-fGse &nA. 49, sae
e&fs@ - ;ae treaAs@. tSa*a4e.4 f}ycaSs Is
. orAe& a3&tT lease IS r 80 Wed @aa al
tas ssstess esy saSe8 shsrs axe G7ssa msa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

CINCINNATI. JAY 2s-The gnaxssn-
gers strike continued today, bu; the law
leSSne$a attending il heretofore is much
ssSSenei by the active work u the police
Several new messengers were attacked
and Beaten. but the police rendered
prompt ASSISTANCE No crowds ware al
}0W "a 20 collect The Western Union to-
dag used telephone service 20 deliver
uae ssagcs. ana n that way KEEP, itS ser
v4cc srom being cloggei
The ey%ntr. newspapers this afternoon
compromised Witn tire striking new shows
and papers were again selling en- the
streets shortly before noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

s. F.sTCf8 SsTk-R p. inv 81 -
sfsTHE tssGrsSer came 80 43g1g fo@ay r. fs
ss4#@sE saag Ars EanEsg Sseg&.ssssa. .-s4{ssr-
ss. crushed A@~ h3Sa-sS hsssf wssn az az
asa 7s*n sHfs~ tie faalv e sarns asss
~sstc1 ssEvo3r@3 <. TAe wozuaa agsa asr
hasAa2! have 9sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

J. X. Elusisoa, OF Ssmison Hros-we have
been saying right along thai the rates were
too hszh, and for years aase held that
they ought to be- reduced mere La con-
forfnlty with the average u cities xlnilaf-
BY sstuatTd. On our stock ws pay So per
tls"o. and ia the East. even ten or fifteen
years ago. under the same conditions, the
Pate would have been only E.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Gassrsss ts far remote from the business
center the rates are frgsa p To per
eeEt. Seattle Ia generally better protected
tsaEi Portland. but ths people u the ore
Eon city seem to have been favored IN
the matter Of insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
SLAIN BY An ASSASSIN.
pnEsupEyr HEuREAUx, OF THE
DOMINICAN REPCnLIC KILLED.
~.ra~r~r Nakes HIS Escape. nut In
Closely Psrssea aae WIZ Ne
Captured-The Vice President ~
0~~~ a..umea Control Of state.

FoRT-DE-FRANcE. Martinique. July
S.--Gen. Ulysses Heureanx, presiasha 81
the Dominican republic. was assassin -
assd AZ Moca Santo Dosninga AZ 10"
o'clock today. The name OF the in1Iasa-
sr is Ramon Caceros. He succeeded IN
making his escape. but an energetic par
suit was at once begun. ara - pfVo-
able that he viii soon be captured =.
Vice President Gen. NeuossiAo RI
guereo Immediately upon the announce
nsens OF the murder Of the PRESIDENT as-
susrsed the control % affairs.
At present calmness prevails in the re-
public.
will probably be taken 10 Sanso Domingo
for funeral services.
WASHINGTON Not OmcfaiIy Notified.
WASHINGTON. july ax--No Informs
ton was received up TO $50 0 clock tonight
from the consular representatives OF the
United States in Slnto Domingo TeSafuihs
the assassination Of President HeureauA-
Pending official aiyiceS. no formal ACTON
viii be- taken by this government Ron.
William F. Powell, the minister 10 Hay1i,
Is also charge d'affasres to Santo BomsnSo.
while this government is directly represent
ed In the republic in the person OF camp
bell T. Maxwell. who is consul general,
and John A. Read. who 10 vice consul.
officials here recall that attempts have
been made heretofore on the lie or MT.
Heureaux.
Secretary Hay paid brief tribute to the
work of the DECEASED president, saying ne
understood that he had given the country
u good administration.
Secretary Long said that he could not re-
call that there We're any or the ships OF
the United States navy now III canlo Do-
ul!ngan waters. Should the developments or
the next few days show q feeling OF unrest
and uncertainty regarding the future aNairs
OF the island. q United States man-of-war
would he dispatched TO that vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

pITTSBJRti, jlsy &-Tha strike @
tae Western CaAsa messengers ended 20
DAY aua foe engs are al al work again.
Taey claim thr company promised 10 con
tNe cfacsstS. Ab0a, thirty Postal mes
ssn&svS stTssck to-day Scr the same fsay
an8 hours as demanded by tie Western
I I'M NnNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27
Tic-nn Imminent at Ashtshura.

A-l8TATI'f-A- O Jag M-Th- rasgit
= ttfe conference ketNseu tas committee
. striking ora handlers snd MANAGER
Hanna. of tae N A HsnaA &acka keAs
$50 Cleveland. w&s unsstssfa tary al
theuEa sssFne cence&~sGns were offered Il
aFVeEosse4 ta-si t5e u3ea aH 5he Lake snaTs,
aags g. have esFick teEay. nGs they wera
Instructed - TrFTs2ln a. work T3F Use fssssa
A5Ga& Is IS 1@S anY4Fvaf fAAt & struggle
i szaaal'seat ara Eenesag tje-up = In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

James Lee. OF Less pfarmacy-Tn
rates are too high. On this stock we pa
szi.af per u,o@e. and II should be about 81
tain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

DETROIT Iuiy =; Tee strike ard
se,Ssat in k3rgree 81 snssths saoe fae-
sory BIS ea4Ta. Tbs company has gained
i1g - tAe sgs@ke headers there win -
faora er less warfare aeaiuSs tae faH,eyy
&T caa juter- assoass ~nioH.
Chicago Rrtekmaker~ WIN ea ont
CHICAGO Ja1Y n -fsrEe&Fas&ers IN al
TBS Gas69g yards 20 k-esa County wln =tsss
work tgnnFrnw morning lm pursuance q
cg3sS EgT aesseEas strike TasSssa t.
say ev ffSs}T3et CoaaeSs Ma &c ssre Ma
fs@ss} Esrsg Ssxss&zES' A5siAussE The ssrska
f@ ezNesssegea by tAe manufactures er,d
ea1traesNfS as7e II tfse aSAss SeE.osfS .hsf
sss aszsffs5 Ia years an& e g ears taassE
cr5y teT s@@re neE@& Il Ess3 sasralsze
- Ese hsss&5is5B ssssy 8tssgs tr ~ r55s sass
eo@nts Il - .h@ av0@Rs purpose - tsx
AEsrAGzsassgS aaf - ppEEnis u ear Load -
sssek &c es @n4o4-e1 Il .hg CITY SO .aas a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

Il. W. Andrews. president Of the Seattle
National bank-An injustice IL being done
fhe city by the insurance men In charging
such exorbltaai rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-27

a, +, tFaneawett. of fhillir,s .Js,fson rx-
eefsien Company We are faying hlxhsr
rates than W. dtA ia California. aa.l w~
thaaSNi san tales there we're excessive.
x
g ] staHh. ex-rr..sls'..,,t - 80 r..,.s.,
t'rAst I0wnany TIE rates ars roa ns~s
here. oa fae water rvoas for inxtsfsss
tas fp7rFanles yhsFEs fgena - & per ssas
fst@ltAssaiisssnE TAas w. have = nrehsss
- tFenssu t9as gAeer ara efvrsss a.st 80
teat s.s@aitfT IT, easily accessible 20 she go
iire dsgsAt tn7ent in Portland. 80 tha as,n.
'f#F$s si1eFe taete Is no ageh<saf aYa ths