davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

rteneeFs Lay Plans Ter Celebrates
June and 3.

June . and z.
The Seattle pioneers gathered In force
yesterday afternoon In the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce to take preliminary
, uss. S q Sr -: ,sn ;y
june and Z. The net result OF the meets
Ing was . radical departure from the plans
Tor previous reunions. In that all the 81.
social sessions. viii be held indoors.
Several considerations led to this con-
ciuston- First there Was the mAttor OF
expense. The board at trustees has found
that tho cost OF chArtertng . steamer ter
an excursion and picnic would amount 70
more than the treasury could bear with
out an extra levy. Again. the uncertainty
whole excursion no matter how carefully s
planned. might b interrupted and spoiled
by rain. A third reason which suggested
itself With some weight vas that to some
Of the more venerable pioneers the fatigue
Of long excursion was toe treat . tai
On physical strength. and that 4 the az
ercises were arranged to be held ia SEINE
larger i attendsnes. e. especially q those Who
came to the state In the forties ana nftiss.
Thomas W: Prosch made the report FOR
, the Sc:r aa Of trustees, wnicn .sssr prc-
cd without any material alteration. Al
adopted Il provides that both tho busi-
ness session and the social ana literary
ssa = h ga a1a ne ad
hall IN the Hinckiey block on June : ANA
I. and that on June there shalt be An
oxcursioA over the Madison street car tine
to the lake, Free tickatS viii b. issued
Tor this ride to the lake only TO msmhess
OF the association.
The following oommjttee OF ladiae was
appointed TO have charge OF the dinnsy
In the hall: Mrs Mary Dyer. NrA q. y.
Frye. Nrs 8. r. Randolph. Mr., =. II.
Grove. Mrs. D. B. Ward. Mrs. L Q, Rowo.
Mrs. r. J. Carrie. Mrs. David Graham,
Mrs.. Thomas W. Prosch. Miss Loret1a
Denny. Mrs. Sylvester. Mrs. G. b. BAg1ey
and Mrs. o. c. Shofey.
Judge c. II. Hanford 70 to deliver the
principal address ut the reunion.
brief meeting will be held next Satur-
day at $50 o'clock In the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce to arrange for any
details that have not been already pro-
vided for.
Among those present At tho meeting
yesterday were the following: w. III. Gil
lam. presiding: Edgar Bryan. secretary;
Judge G. D. Emery. p. W. Ward. 6. J.
Carrie. 0. c. shorey. Rev. q. r. Whit
worth. J. ~. Lyon. Mrs 8. p. Randolph,
Mrs Ursula Wyckon, Mrs. Mary A. Dyer,
Thomas W. prosch. Mrs. Sylvester, L. 3.
Rowe, s. f. COMBS. Robert Abrams, J.
p. Fryberg George Morrison, ]. w. 0wa.
1ea and Mrs. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MORE TROOPS NEEDED
N THE PHILIPPINES.


that vessel viii start for Manila Jsne
With 1loo recruits for the vaFtose rogi-
mentA II - believed poaaiAas to arrange
for the departure Of the Nineteenth In
fantry from San Francisoo By the middle
- JuDo.
he Twenty~ fourth Infantry (coaorsO.
which wondered such extlhaAt oervtca -
Cuba. - scattered aloag IL PAA10o cnass.
and = being heid In rssssvs tss peouaAae
service In IL FhinpplnaA rTo6aAly thai
regiment Win alee b started aeroaD ~
Hactne within the nex& eaw vsekA 0eso
sral transues<s vim - avAnaAao fne 60
vSee ~ I'm Transtsee during Luna
lnv1teA - Hs-enaAsA
MANILA. Nay E.-0GA OTIS 0as tsa0e4
sraers invatiAg The veluntsess = Se-e0lia1
for stx months aeesrdtn9 - ~ go g
congress BEARING . tAe matter.
Gen. Macarthur - IN favoF - - e.
pertinent Of sniisttng The AaeAheAse
against their old enemies. the TAoAlA 10
would arm . hundred ct thees mn and
make them scouts. ard u the sxpselmaat
proved sucosssfal As would snaise moee
Of them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
III OF CASTELAR,.
ny Resent the Language -
Snrnn.ent DeeFes, ana sevseal
nfe Rsfnss - Obey InOtvuo-
D - wear Plsan CassAss.

80. Nay E.-Presldent Mckinley
zszz nohed Benamy Scorer. miniotGg
511A 20 represent him ~ the funeral
- CASTELAR,. Tao body arrived hsee
Wezsng. Thsre were great deMson-
1ne q stations along the route from
. this city.
Castslars body u lying IN state in
~ nhor a doputSGs- WAN thu hody
q DE station q dispute asoue -
- family Of the deA6 statesman
= govGnment Representatives, thu
peOe0ttng against The wording oe
- soldering that IL axpenoeo ct
r. ~ be borns ny The public, -
G11h5e oesQasd - tn1lcAte that The
lit of the deceased was that hs
-. 1hey also dtsputsd he right
l1r otlveia to act n chtsf nourner
neud that they would not accept
go 81 the government 70 defray the
00ulA consider the matter. but could
0lne ne wedding Of The decree.
Is ~ to6y was taken to the chamber Of
- followed by Premier etlyeiA and
- Generals, including Gen. Weyler,
r. plain clothes The wxeaths and
- 1oeai offerings filled three carriages.
En6gmous crowd followed the remains
- station TO the chamber.
Weyler blames the government Tor
r. poktng military hon0rs 70 the dead
IAN, saying that none had done
- ~ the army than oenoe Casteoar.
3 - iPolavieja, minister Of war. has
q circular inviting the generals 70
ali the obseQuies attired In plain
80 TO this Gen. Campos has replied
RI h9 Will 90 In uniform. declaring that,
n Ganiard and = general. he regarded
-. CASTELAR, ''one OF the Gioytes Of Spain
RI q the universe" .szs
1hnI officers of high rank win follow
RI sample OF Gen. Campos.
- opnor CastelaS's body had begun 30
3oss the coffIn was closed. but the
611lc Hws admitted 70 view the coffin Ct
J9elotk this morning.
~ tepublican. committee has decided
y ask I'll Republicans to assemble In the
raAo Ind follow the coyteSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
HARRISON MEETS L0UBET.

EcmmR PsesiAent ~ che Unatoa
ontgs 3xOhanges GRoettngs with
ne Presiaent 81 France.
PANS. May N--Former President Har.
- accompanied by Gen. Horace Pof-
RI uGted States Ambassador. this morn
II ~ m interview lanting twenty u1r
- G&airS. The interview was Of the
- afternoon Mr.. Harrison and Mr.
luo9 called upon President loubet-
~ ceremonious Introduction the for.
nQljties and conversed In the uost
10y manner upon topics Of interest
III ~ two countries.
~ Loubet said he was especially pleased
h neet Mr.. Harrison. who was 'doubiy
IT colleague. both being heads OF sister
|lgblics and both lawyers." He also
|14 10 desired to congratulate Mr.. Har.
"a upon the mission with which he had
Ia Entrusted and which had brought
g Paris. and sxpre..ed grsuncation
20 INSET In France.
M. Harrison replied in = similar vein,
|lsne he was retoiced 1T the meeting of
commission in Paris. as Il gave him
eounsry FOR which Sasssn e aa he mos
|nund admiration. and which was united
lie own by - many tnseparaole honda
then thanked NJ. Lonhoi for the cor
u hospitality OF the commissioners. whose
ION was one OF peace. and for the tn
|1k shown IN their work.
ne president and ex-prasidenf then drift
81 70 the general subject of arbitration.
IL. Harrison expressing the view that IL
- essential. In order TO make the use OF
|qo1fration general, the representative idea
|eo10 be eliminated from such tribunaIA
u erder that they should retain purely
31cial character. every member OF the ar
kotion Tribunals should be thought 10 be
Qn3uteiy Indifferent TO the Individual tn
9eota OF the parties In litigation.
= the course OF an interview with q rep
Nn1ntAtive OF the Associated rresn Mr.
1!si1on said that President Loubet seem
~ . b . sincere friend OF arbitra sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
WORK OF UTAH BATTERY.


WASHINGTON. Nay a.-Next In the
eertes Of reports OF the operations near
Manila, which the war department = max
ting public = that Of MAJ Richard W.
Young, ox the famous utah light artillery.
Youngs report - accompanied b. reports
from hi subordinate o6losr2 All Of thNDp
reports are tn laxGo pAEt purely technical
and give detailed accoun~s OF various move
ments made BY component parts Of the OF.
ganisa4ton. which appears to have parttclr
pated at tnpeTtAnt points In every GngASo.
ment which haa taken place In tho iolanA
q Luson- In coocluding he report, Ma
Young ays:
II dsaIrs to commend most heartily ana
without distinction the cflceru and man u
the organization under my command. TIE
amount OF labor done by the men b dra9-
ging guns and constructIng earthWorao has
been pFodlgioua and Il hao always beon
done cAeerftaliy. All have been compa1led
e advenoo over open ground usually h
plain view Of the enemy, without oppog@
tunlty o3 conoea1ment; but they have IN
shnnkneiy carved their 9ans. II haA to-.
BEEN feature of thego operA41ono that IN
every advance, gannero have eu0o forward
practically on the line Of skirmhheru TheaP
Willingness to work and their intrep1dity
have not eeen more consplcucus when they
curav Of am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

TIRE steamer FSrAiien arrived late sss.
nfxhs frosn Alaskan ports sse brought no
late news frafn the Uerss, as sse scSf ce-
fore the Seattle sn3 Topeka
sac Aas og aosr& fifty sans e. fr~sxAt
ara me following PASSENGER A J. Paai.
!. CsacainM. II j, Waite. A. z, wsshesarxse
{. r. Reynolaa. J. r. kesr1~s, {. w.
yoang T. GshsSsss. W. Lake. Rsasfs-
rks Mira NtssaG Mrs. Hagsta2s ~ = a
Taylor. r. A. paEks r J, SsSsen A q
Ssa.gA. &. Il Parker Thomas Aspiration. A.
&. Anthcny. 3 kEseishs.szer. Caat Jersesa.
r q. wessSn N e Stevens Mrs Ste
v~-s. Miss SAnxfei is-, Alxs Czsurca. j. n.
Wriccxsn. T A. Ssaar.AssI. @ TterSsas. {.
RosAwen c W. Turner. J. y, Spencer. r
w Jeanings. Mr.. Blackwell Mr.. WSstA
and fourteen scron4 class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Assse y. ChaDaan Leses . ouae
Aoasnss 1aoenh nan CDnpaoy.
$500 D4epetcA TO the Pose-IntesHxeucee.
r,LAGOAA. Nay E-Ths ca1s Of l.aAn ,N.
man against the Tacoma MN Com
~ - a.. covering D claim for q one
nalf interest In valuable timber laI,ds n
A3g. Mason. LAwiA Kitsap and JeCRsr-
~ s9.,s conn7snsiss. and for an accounting ol
OSot Na10 alleged TO have been received
1oe lands In which Chapman had 4 ~
interest. vas decided by Judge Carroll r.
ne superior court this morning In favor
~ the mill company.
chapman Gained one-l,ak inserest In M
s1ncs which he located for his brother
~. q chapman. who conveyed 10 Hanson
ma sne NIL company This deed, piaiutifl
.s4tssss. vas mortgage TO secure money
eavsneed: but the court he'd that thers
Was notntng IN the record to warrant tfle
.nasp{ that the Defendants knew q any
pisinnn w. cropped from claiming a. in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

ternesA and nowhAro VIII you realise fs
moro than ct the poor fAfW-
"A county institution the farm and boz
pa<d - ono Of which the people q King
may well b proud. All that marital man
can do 10 70 strive 20 make rho1o who come
g the farm coneented and happy. TO cure
pathway Of thooe whose doom n scaled
But * b . house Of misery. Of heDlenD-
nesD, OF suffering and within its walls ase
those Who could write pAxes OF history IL
human life at which noval1k or nowApapoe
man never dreamed
CHARLES b. HARroN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Over yon. . bit Of patch. Was the vese-
table garden, and further down was the pig
sly. with Its wealth Of Poland Chinas. tat
and At for slaughter.
In the whitewashed barns two teams q
thoroughbreds. 'sbred In old Kentucky,
stamped as they munched their meals.
little walk along the rivers bank ana
the poor house, known to voters - the
county hospital. was reached.
Wide, sunny roomA The floors speckless.
the linens OF the beds ~ clean and white
as ever tender mother made for her babe.
At hand nurse Within cali doctor and
. surgeon
Surely. after al. the poor house II much
better than the houses the majority a. IT.
inmateS have ever lived In In everyday
life. The richest cream. the best butter,
the freshest eggs. the best. the purest OF
everything IT their command. What hap
pier home could mortal want? Out on tho
lawn the flowers bloom, from the Window
you see the wooded hills and. In idlsuesp.
watch the busy traffic OF the street and
road.
Hut. ge4s s.
Aye. there's the rub. Those who hover
beneath the shelter Of the poor farm arr
those whom the grim destroyer has marked
for his own. or those who lost In mind or
MANNED in limb, are helpless burdens upon
the county's charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliisencer.
s1ACO4A, Nay Ex-senator Charles W.
Fnnp1nHs OF Indiana. has notified Ta-
June :. He wfii be entertained by old
!ndans friends, including State Senator
I.eerone and r. A. Ketner. 1t is expected
while here.
a feature Of his visit will be a confer
encA with hfteen or twenty sof the most
prominent Iumbermen In the state. A let
aenin6 their colleagues In the industry TO
gather here the middle OF week after
next. 20 confer with Senator Fairbanks
on the question OF the lumber tariff, which
= one Of the important matters before
the joint high commission, OF which Sen
ator FAIRBANKS IL 4 member. A slmiiar
conference will probably be held with coal
mine operators Tor discussion Of the
coal tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
WELCOME TO THENEROEDES


NORFOLK. Va. MAJ H.-AdnBdst ~
booming % cannon and tho ocSoamlns 81
steam whistlee frsA tugs. by. stsamsrS
and ocssn hnsse re cagsussd cpaniss
this afternoon. Accompanying her Wss 8
notiliA o( IN tugs. al prefuseay Decorated
with AaEn. CAnnen ealutod - she wa
kept their whistles In IN almose continu-
GUS scream from the time eho rouudcA
Lambert's point until the navy yard wao
reached. Every craft tied down The Whlo.
The Mercedes was salutsd ~ every paSes
Ing steamer and acknowledged each greet
ing By q blast Of her whistle.
Il took considerable time 70 make the
prise fast 70 the wharf after she wae turn
"a over 20 the United States gUvefN1eue
Capt. Seymour. lecAl agent Ce The 0ory1etA
took receipt Tor the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch - the Post inssilige1csr
coI.FAx May ss.~~Nrs, Sarah A. Shell
der ased at the hagae oF her daughter
MYs George smith at penswaws, Oh MAY
e from general debility ard CID age. haN-
ting reached her sSd year, Mrs. sheldon
was bern in Ohio June L iSs. ard MAS
married 80 her recersiy decreased husband
i'm lsss. soun Afterwards moving 10 ire
Wfilamrtte valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

In DUs1AsnG and Loan Associations
Have Equities After Default.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-tnteliIgencer
TACOMA. May Elm the superior court
today Judge Williamson decided the case
of Leonard against the Washington Ma
tionai Building Association, OF Seattle. The
court held that a stockheider who dropped
out after having paid his regular monthly
installments for more than year 10 the
company was entitled TO an equity or with
law. notwithstanding the bylaws OF the
corporation provided that he had no such
interest after having defaulted In his pay
menta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

teste4 MIgUer Tract Cases.
SPECIAL Dtspe4oA TO the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Nay N.-The last Of the
famous ''nigger tract cases was decided
by Judge Williamson today after moro
than twelve pears OF constant litigation.
The title Of the case just decided was
Pierce county vs. A. n. Mills and others.
and was Z suit by the. county for a portion
OF the tract which. n was claimed. had
escheated TO the people.
Judge WILLIAMSON reviews the history OF
the land from the time Of It's settlement
IN 1876. and decides Guverseiy TO the coun
~. holding that all the proceedings In the
tranafers Of title have been regular. and
that there il no escheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

ssevsaang Man KILLS m Angry Uuo-
hand In Texoo.

WAco. May I'll. A. Tyson. = travel
nen- representing the Harrison Por-
company OF Chicago. shot and killed
Sano Marshall. a local life insurance
To-Day. Marshal stated last night
lyon had !nSulted his wife for not
1ane Tor an article purchased and that
ntendcd To kill Tyson on sight. Tyson
- mug this. armed himself and as soon
met Marshall this morning opened
shooting Marshall three times. tyson
temAnaei 10 Jail witnou. bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
RADING COMPANY LIABLE.
osoAers' JaFies Place the blame
for the Recent Disaster
at Exeter.

k0NRIsTOwN. Pa. May :7.-The Nor.
qoWn and Pottsfown turtes. which have
- Jointly investigating the cause Of tho
~ wreck on the Reading railway Mt
eeee. today rendered verdict. holding
- Reading Railway Company primarily
pondble for the accident which resulted
= u loss Of twenty lives and inJu-
- % over fifty persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
YER the hills 10 the

FER the hills TO the
poor house.
We went over, just
10 see how the folks
who had been worst
ed in the battle with
Life lived.
A wide stretch Of
meadow land. with
the river dimpling at
It's edge. In the
fields herds Of cows,
Hi.da, Beauty and
Bess at their head ~
pets and tho mothers
and grandmother
hocking close TO their
frolicsome heels a.
the herd answered
the masters call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch 70 the poss-intsilixencer
CttI4FAN. May "A tent OF the Mac
cahees WAS organized I'm Coifax last Mig h,
by Deputy Supreme Commander ]. A
Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

ATI8BtTRG. May H.--Seven msn were
~ burned in q powder explosion NJ
> No. 2. Of the Youghiogheny River
- viii recover. except william Baird.
Z, whose injuries are believed TO be IA
The explosion WAS caused Try Z
slch limiting an old stocking allied with
Aeono powder which an Italian had
Feieeely thrown among the powder cans
nine car in which The men we're rid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

TACOMA. May IA meeting OF the
Pierce County BAR Association Was held
this morning TO devise plans for entertain
ing The State Bar Association when II
meets In Tacoma July G. ard s. Among
other things. II was decided TO give the
visitors . clambake on the beach at Port
Defiance park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

OLYMPIA, May E.-The state board OF
land commissioners has approved selection
al as.s acres OF school lands I'm the Seas-
tie district, and IN the Chehasts district $50
acres for the benefit 81 the scientific school
and AGRICULTURAL college
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Iuseiilgencer.
SOUTH BEND. May THE Northwest.
srn Lumber comrAny's mill here today had
n accident which will close Il down for a
couple OF weeks The engine shan, which
II six inches in diameter. broke. and in one
more revolution wrecked the cylinder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
mtg OH We'll ~ Fall~rsoa. Cal.

FULLERTON. Cal. May IA wonder
fui OH well Is now sssoatinE eco aarysts ag
OIL a siay. with no sign OF dlmsaaison. Thss
Is the most promising we'll yea found in
this neia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
- --s-s-----e-~--------S
RAILROAD ND he SOLD.
oore 4 ohio Soathwestevn win
Go Cnder the Hammer

.SiNclNSATT. May ss.-~Juage Thnrnp-
on the United States court. today
~ an order OF safe for the Baltimore
unso northwestern railway. now in the
49, OF receivers. The decree is by con-
of all parties interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

DENVER. May IA sps0e1 - IT,
Admiral Dchiey anA Wt6o and 0onafM
Charles b MAnd~son and Wits. ~ OmA-
ha. arrived here ~ 81 o'ciO~k this AftaoA
noon.
special trains hFou9hs great crowd -
shs city frvsn nMshbcfing t0Wne. ~
greeted the admiral ana party On thka1 e.
s4val. The ess&Irs business portion of to
national ocsors. The admiral ana 0enatog
Nassdsrasn took . dip n tho pool while ~
ladies Wsgo 0oAteseine-
An INFORMAL yeoeption Vas nseq q see
hoarded gAafY private car atfA0Aad - To
Rio (ssAnAs train and continued tha1s jDus-
ney % 0kA Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Special Dsspasch to the Post-fn.eaigencer
COLFAx. May T.-The Chamber OF
Commerce Ia arranging for dairy com
vcntion on the nd and 2&th OF June. Ex-
Gov Gibbs. OF Minnesota. and other prom
inent speakers from tho East win ad-
dress the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

OLYMPIA, May FIN tire case 81 Al
bert E. Hall appellant. va Claus Skav-
dale. respondent the appeal was dis
missed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

MANILA, May N.--Tns transport Mo-
ran CITY, which left San Francisco Ar
\ with 60 recruits, has arrival. end WsU
proceed 70 noaio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

White. and spxsax e<crs IA Fr&see creess.
tse excsadiuSaY NELL aceoFS1nx IL e@eSAl
yoragtAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

THE sweeping up OF the unfortunates
brings many cuee. characters togeth-
er. Standing by the fence. feeding his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

The Uaasa Lsegue Club.
PHILADELPHIA. Nay Ht-Esar Adnie
raj William r. nampecA was dsns1 - IL
Tnsoa I1Arue tonight by Jeeepn T. Dss-
sr sussss 81 honor v~s CAPT ChAssO n
Carte. a. tho aatsieohip OfeGoa; Cast
Chadwick. a The flagship New Yegk: I1so6
Commander WsiitAna r. Mason. execu0vo
0f.5cey Of the cruiser Hycnk.yn. and HAoe
Aansi5G salas Casey. os ths LaAGse IaiAa1
navy yaf1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

N FRANCISCO May T--As a meet.
q NE Pine Manufacturers Assocta
A. - AaAs the price of pine lumber aas
|C.sneea u per thousand on rough srer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-12-02

about the movement Those who help
it may rest assured that their help will
not be diverted from its proper use or
made to swell rather than diminish the
volume OF partisan discussion.
The claims OF the Irish Parliamentary
party on material support are fast
diminishing. Its weakness and inutil-
ity, as we'll as its want OF interest in its
work, were wildly illustrated in the re-
cent debate on the Boer war, when only
tlirty-three members out OF the whole
party, in all three sections, could be
whipped up in the cause OF right against
might No lrishman anywhere should
contribute cent toward the mainte-
nance OF at least such members as deib-
erately absentcd themselves on such a
crucial occasion. The United Irish
League is fast taking the place OF the
Parliamentary party. 1t is doing prac-
teal work for the preservation of the
people in their homes and the lifting
OF the national cause out OF the dust
1t is highly probable Mat before long
its claims to hearty support will be
proved to demonstration and put before
the world in such way as cannot be
controverted. But until this is done,
we should say that those who have the
desire and the means to contribute any
thing toward Ircland's cause would do
we'll to hearken to the appeal Of Car
dinal Logue on behalf of the long
suffering evicted tenants.