davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27
dition OF the best fertilizers did not com.
pensate for the deficiency in rotation"


Elated at his successes lin gathering an
insurgent armvl, Aguinaldo had pro-
claimed himself president OF the Filipino
Republic, and esta blished executive and
legislative departments, his evident in
tention being to secure complete aud in
dependent control of the islands.
Through the efforts of one of my staff
officers | was able to gain some know
ledge of the personal attributes of Aguin-
aldo and his so.called cabinet. Agunaldo
was described to me ms thoroughly hon.
est and sincere; not well educated. but a
natural leader OF men, and possessing
considerable shrewdness and ability. He
was very popular among the common
people, who have implicit confidence in
him, but the opinion among the better
classes was that he had not sufficient
education or experience to make a suit
able president He was at one time gov.
ernor Of a small town IN one OF the prov
inces, and it is said that he was formerly
a school-teacher.
The position OF secretary of state was
at fhis time being held open for pro-
minent citizen, Arelleno. reputed to be
the hest lawyer of the islands. lie was
not at Mani at the time; although be
had been repeatedly sen, for, he could not
get through the Spanish lines. He was
reported to be an avowed .nDexationist,
who had little faith in the ability OF the
Filipino people to govern themselves.
Next to Aguinaldo in point of popular
ity was one Mariona Trias. secretary of
the treasury. He had been vice. president
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar quarterly examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held at
the High School in the city of North
Yakima, be ginning on Thursday, August
10th, 1899, and continuing three days.
Each applicant viii be charged an ex.
animation fee of one dollar. All station
cry will he furnished free. On Saturday,
August IL, and also at the time of the
regular November examination, all
teachers who desire will have an oppor-
tunity totake the examination in any one
or all the subjects in the reading circle
work, either of this year or last year.
Morning sessions will begin at 8 O'Clock
and afternoon sessions at 80.
F. H. PLUMB.
County Supt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27
SunnySlde Siftlngs.

Quite large attendance at camp meet
ing every night.
Albert Christensen left for a short visit
to Oregon.
Miss Hayden, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Crofon, left for home
on Thursday.
w. II. Cline was Mabton visitor on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stobie served ice cream to the
young men on Wednesday, AZ they were
going to leave for eastern Washington
the following day.
The weather the past week has been
fine.
The oldest child OF Mr. and Mrs.
krider was quite i'll last Saturday, but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. Granger accompanied by gentle
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27
What Is Going on in the NeighhoriuC
Towns and Villages.
BRIEF Personal MEMS NOTES
Paragraphs of a Social and Cosby Natur
Written Especially for The Herald
Readers by Ur-t Date
Correspondents
Soda Springs Spray

/ SODA SPRINGS, July p.
The weather has been perfect. with the
exception of a cold wind on Friday, which
lasted the best part of the night. Those
who were fortunate enough to have an
overcoat or cloak Jared all right, but
those who had none bad to 20 to bed to
keep warm. Your correspondent be-
longs to the latter class and was thank
ful to have bed that he could roll up in .
! Thomas Fisher and Charles Gordon g
horses got loose the other day and have
likely gone to North Yakima; now
Messrs. Fisher and Gordon are consider
| ing " hat is best 10 do whether to under
take the task Of substituting themselves
in place of the horses and haul their
bugges to town or build boat and float
down the Ahtanum river
In our report Of arrivals last week
Charles l.. Gordon and family should
have been included on tbs 18th, making
The total 1872.
a H. w llShS Keeps II EtOu STOCK 0l
hay and grain for sale. which makes it
very convenient for those only wishing
to remain a short time.
July 18th.
Fishing is getting good and the fish
are unusually large VIM. Dickson APP
pears to take the lead in quantity and
size, having bagged several a foot and a
half long, and yesterday came in with
one 10 inches long. A. l.. Wilgus ranks
next on the list in bringing in the
speckled beauties.
Rev. Hawk gave his wife very agree
able surprise this morning on his return
to the Springs. He was accompanied by
Miss Meta F. Cook, cousin of Mrs.
Hawks from Kansas. Miss Cook will
remain with US for week and then re-
turn to her home In Kansas.
Since our last weeks report the arri-
walls have been as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27
Biekleton

The diptheria il prevailing here and of
such malignant type that every case so
far has proven fatal. There were five
deaths in one family and no hope for the
remaining four The disease has now
reached Jour families.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27

Five ladies aud FIVE gentlemen from
ZiIlah, in Yakima county, passed through
town Tuesday, enroute to Trout Lake
for months outing. -"Agri."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-27

Out OF this number about thirty have
left camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
THE BON NARCHE.
More Lace Curtains at Half

THESE ARE gAyUFAcTERERy SECONDS SLIP
HERE AND THERE IN THE THREAD You'd HARDLY
NOTICE fTJ GIVES TnEM TO YoU AT yUsT ABOUT
HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. IN THREE LOTS ROE
QUICK CHOOSING. TO-wIT-
Az 30 GRO NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. rnu g14
~ W osS yards long. - ~ inches videl vhifs
only. regular dollar Sort SOC . pair.
A. 90 c<v NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS IN -eru
~ W S white. all patterns. sfs yards Ions
regulation width values mostly a. soc pssr-
Az al 90 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. IN either
As WV white. full and 4nalsfy.
BY all wodern these worth $3.50 par.
morrow buy them for 81 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Lovely Laoes at Half.

You're invited % share IN this bargain We have two thou
sand yards OF ORIENTAL LACES sell at half il real
worth measures dvs 70 ton inches in width hss net
Top and IL values run from Sc up to half -
dollar yard take them tomorrow for . Z6 Ctc
New TORCHON LACD0 will prove Interesting from 20
~ inches wide. values running up to l0c
WM 20 d ........................... II CTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
More Table Damasks.

PRICES FOR FLAI ARE SOARING STEWARD THE
RISE rs ALTOGETHER CNPRECEDEyTED LrCETLT
THESE ORDERS WERE PLACED MONTHS AND
MONTHS AGO so We CAV STILL SELL
A. 90 ~. sixty-sixinch CREAM DAMASK. heswy
he % Vs0 good; would be a real eDod sc
. yard.
A. o7l 49, Sixty-eixht.inch BT-EACHED DAMASK
Az " Ve0 fully worth SOC; only FOR Monday
A. q. 10 Seventytwoinch BI.EACHED IRISH DAM
"a Wiz ASK. really worth 81 Is a yard. for Non
day only dollar nineteen Every price between. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
New Veilings at Half.

THERE'S DEARTH OF VIKINGS IN THIS TOWN
TO-DAY. BARGAINS ARE RARE AND HARD 70 GEr !.
We. YOU. ARE LUCKY-TON0RR0w You CAN BUY
At IN cts CHENILLE DOTTED FIsHNEr AND
TUXEDO vEILlN0S. In black and colors
1uticaly what you've paid SOC Tor previously None to
dealers though. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
New Millinery.

HUGE CASES OPENING TREAT FRESH MILL
merry BEAUTIES DAY BY DAY. THE AIR rs FULL
OF HINTS THAT OPENING DAYS ARE NOT FAR orr
WE FIND BARGAINS LIKE THESE
A. 90 orc M~x Crush At SO cts Tr MT H. 80 :.
"a 20 Us, ia ss OF with auI
/ 0ns nat3
a thrr.xs ~
Ard 30 on but nor. millinery Isser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
For Wash DAYS Coming.

TOMORROW WE INVITE You TO BARGAIN CAR.
NvAL IN THE BASEMENT ALL THE LAUNDRy
NEEDS ARE PRICED At FULLY THIRD UNDER OUR
USUAL "N0ST FOR N0NEY" Rates TO BE SURE
We SHALL BE CROWDED. BUT SUCH BARGAINS As
THESE ARE WELL WORTH WAITING FOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Great Economies in Little THINGS

THE NOTION STORE rs SCENE OF pERpErrAr
ACTIVITY. THE INTEREST NEVER FOR A MOMENT
SUBSIDIES. IT Will GO FORWARD MONDAY wyru
RENEWED ACTIVITY For WE SHALL Sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Rare Wrapper Selling.

THE WRAPPER DEPARTMENT r. THg HxyDHsrD
OF THE cLoAKs AVID srfTs. THE ECONOMIES %
THE FIRST ARE EXAMPLES or GREATgg THINGS
THAT BELONG TO TINE sEcoSD. FOR rysTAvcE-
IL 20 c+s coon CALICO wRsppges ~ga sseas-
III ~ LTD dsr EaTIes Sis 80
measured are
cs1t tomoFTSw tseyn tor anEy
A. q M TIRE Hsnfr~s TT.FEcE LINED WRAP.
hL l'OO PE1S "a fn@ esAer 3sae8
Win D2ia Effects nswais~s va4s@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

And 80 on. but. 40 the roveiis,s
say. We close this story ~
plsids with the no, always wei.
come. TO 30 concluded In cur
next"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

A. DO En PETIT COATS
al VOW of MercSrfxsd
Cotton. with ave rows az mar
row rufY.es. choice Of red. ce-
rise. blue ana 30 on. real value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
$500 Shoes at 1920

bargain for Monday and Tuesday nexi-cant prom
Use any for Wednesday WOMENS vICI KID SHOES
with the LOUIS XIV. HEEL welted sole: never
sold such these before for less than $500 Tomorrow
and day they'll go 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
Blankets.

WE INSIST THAT WOOL SHALL BE WOOL AVID
COTTON cOTTOg. ITS BEST BOTH wAYs But. TO
1UIT HORALTZTyG AND QUOTE
At 60 90 ALI~woOL BLANKETS. gray
~ V1'0o size fo4: they'd splendid sz.75.
" can sell them g. % pair
A. 90 ~ Atwood. white gray mfxef eosorz f0s
~ Vo''S generous weight. fairly N2s
A. @A 90 White Gray ALr~wOoT. ia BLANK
IA WIZ" ETS that would De splendid FOR av~
dollars a pair.
And forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

At A75 4rrosTs IS ssls
graduated Tcunec aDner 20
me hack iran IN. Srnn<. 80
on with I've roUv q sa1rn rs1f-
ffes. vusuN No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10
About Mercerizin2.

TIE xERcERTzISG PROCESS WAS DISCOVERED
BY JOHN MERCER. OF HAScHEsTER 1T MAKES
COTTON LOOK LIKE sTLK-GIVEs TT THE GLOSS AND
LCSTER or A TAFFETA. But 1T Is yOT A CHEAT
1T SIMPLY BRINGS OCT THE BEST WEARING AND
LOOKING QUALITIES OF THE COTTON. THESE NEE-
CERIZED PETTTCOATs WILL WEAR FAR BETTER
THAN THE REAL SILK. AND THEY Lo0K EoCALL7
As WELL. FOR EIANPLE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-10

THEY WERE BOUGHT BEFORE THE RECENT RISE
IN PRICES. THIS rs E0T Az EXPRESSION Used
TO SECURE YOUR ATTENTION THESE BARGAINS
WILL INTEREST ALL FRUGAL H0UsEKEEPERs-
A. al ~ HEAVY STr.KOIINE COVERED COM
hs VA'OV FORTERS, good size splendid vaue.
At $I25 os1mTED COMFORT Frs aI'sd -i,h "s.ss
anywhere.
At $3.50 ssons co. .,' a.s sosrns and ys
And up 10 six dollars apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
{. RECKLESS sULLIvANs.
John Jeremiah and John Joseph Gre
ate Lively Street Seenes.

john Jereulian Sullivan and 1ohn Joseph
Sullivan took aboard a large quantity OF
Intoxicating beverages yesterday, and
after "a series of exciting fncide1ts, strung
al. of the way from. the :?water front 70
Fillmore. street, were landed in Ehs Cry
Prison; with: 1--WE serious charges against
them; Securing "a horse and: buggy. the
pair sped UP. Market street AT :breaknecK
speed .At:.Fifth street Officer j. M. % Com
NET who Witnessed theif appfoaeh, called
upon them to $lslt.. Instead Of respecting
his manda re- he driver piled the whit tp;
whererrpon ~ths policeman grabbed !. the
bride: and wfs-~ dragged nearly hatf q
Block: .NhafF ne released his hofd: ne fell
under G wheel Sustaining. injuries TO: his
der arm AND: head: which. were
treated at the Receiving Hospital: s
For. q :na orneTFt. III Sull1xans halted thetF
:steed and. officer McSOrEey. ats eunpted II
take tkEey1r artt114 the buggy. q giaitl. the5
LAID :Ihe hash on: the horst s: hack. sanG
McSorleX- who. had: beer rednforced: b&
Officer. (l2Shea;' was unable. TO :e9ntrol n
autmai.. The: vehicle: turneq "fntQ Turk
street; ard tie poficenieil, seCuring :. ans
other lwagra, Started in CHASE: Along Turk
STREET.-THE 14t.tie~ from HYDE: TO. Golden Gate
aveIiae and 1ip. Golden Gate 'a.venne IL
F;tlfInore street was the: route: tfaverseQ:
The officers were ACCOMPANIED by about
fifty :biSyclsts, and the ,ctiase was Yet$
:e exeiting; AT. Fillmore street and Goloel
Gate Avenue the: men turned into. a. ;sfa abls
and We're placed under arrest. Both Were
charged with 7battery and fast driving. ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
MRS. .BRooME.. TELLS or !.
+. B. HER BRIEF: TRIUMPH

:. SANTA !. BARBARA, Aug. t5:--45Alr the
.ayfdencA in the 43rneIne.; trial was placed
*befora the jury. this afternoon, and the
rosecutirig A ATTORNEY 1begal his 'argunent
for he T'eol9ie, witch Will be eoheluded to-
mnfrQw morning g:i::::' - =.
r.: TIE prosecution had d. haIf-dqzen: witt
>IlesEeg ON the stand this morning 10: cor-
rotlQrate the ties tTllun5 .cf .MarsfiaI N far-
>tir .and: gill tlie$I testimony. was siihsSan-
&aIly. the: sarne. They told how Mrs
5rqornf had rushed: upon. tn erri;;. demand
ing 4 hal + hey get. of her, prdperty: When
:Ri6shfrrdson. with :a pIekax Richardson:
@okifgly: CRIED OHt:. See boys. she. struck
me: .wherellpon: she cried; Yes, I*strleck
you. and ] WIFI strike: the Marshall. Then
she ran toward Martin and struck him
with the pfckax. She was placed under
arrest and taken 10 the City Jail.
Mrs. Broor1e WIS called to the witness
stand by the defense and related with
evident enjoyment her brief victory over
the Marshal. She swore that she had
given revolver and q cane TO her gSr-
dener 10 demonstrate" with in case the
Marshal and his men came. The deferge
set forth that the disputed strip of land
was her property and that II was .nllr-
chased in good faith, and she believed and
believes now that il was her property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
ADVERTISEMENTS
Spanis h =..Americ an
e: War. Panorama Z.

Is ONE Of the: war:bpoiIs which; is likely
.td:sbe in :coptirfubns@ demand II is g
i: :pai}oraIiie. record; of the triuTinphs. Of
Yankee :po6die3!:.:: The, eagle flaps. his
swings en*eH eI-y#pa ana: d%lc5iory''
waves; AROUND :anJd* above: every sceDe.
ar.oiIirinent: dfi GERS connected with the,
war: are here portrayeds as well as
i f1laIiy Of the EN- betliIi sthe* guns.
Affilitary life: is pictured the. eye. from
recTuiting TO guard and skirmristl
liile% Nor is. thellGiIcrous omit eG The
company .::cc!ok receiTes::= the atter1tion
ia uA.-td HIS ffllportaiIlea the rness- is
WIl ca avRlryr scenes: a. 'e given; the
hospital arTa1 Ine1lts are depicted. the
fieToines of :fTie He'd Cross service are
dfsrlayed%: street: scenes s I'M + Havana.
Santiago and <:eIse8: here: are. unroIled.
the new citizens. %" "su bjects (which are
,they?)' of, Uncle -Sar1. appear and: dis
appear as the. IeRyes are turned. r.
. In: a::word.. the. :gazer= visits the. new
localities anG sees. the tuInul tuous. new
(. life. without ting risk or expense Of a
sea voyage. i: ;::::: II .:s ..-. - .5
:: The: Album. is =|5I =5Iz Ks inches weighs. Il
ounces: printed on finest coated paper
+: Sent FREE to any address IN. the
/. United States Canada: : OF. Mexico for
t12 cents IN: stamps or. coin cover. post
age and packing: Copy mays be seen at
amy ticket office :o1i.the Big Four Route
/ Order at oIice asithe edition is limited
-: Address WA RREN: j = liYN CH, Cen
erar passanger, and Ticket "A gent. big
Four Route. Cincinfatf, Ohio. =. ::
:: Mark envelope +..fW5sr Album p X. Ks -
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
=. ~; - ~
SANTA FE# GRADUALLY.
+. ACQUIRING a. TERMINUS

:: 'cl cl.AI14l1I3 aug Il. iSeveraI weeks ago
Tie can plrb iishe(t the fact: that Ifta
Re RAJ lr0aq. 6'dInpl amy was gta qua tly lay.+
Ing Its p}aTis .EeI acnlsiytng. a. terminus: at
E1ItEeE3 y:ille; alle fio* aNsorbing ihe syryEdI-
ca II: ID i3isoads Of jal<lanu Sjnne: that time
MAJ: cCiItl loIai 1acts have IlyoIeQ " tho
cotteGtitesE Of rf4 stat eIgie eIIt IT f2e Cali
'tcirg{ II .$E3ld ;sNeH4uat; Railroad Which is
,IneTe3E TWO STEAKS: Of cfuTnblIiE rTstt but
16.1slGsr .flSs' q, HifEuatle frnchlse, is: now.
III 7 he 'hafids Uf SafIra: fe- agents People
llg@lrea in :Ife.. plir - Of the: syhdicate
ra Efr&ll I'D? s l{9lla many Tl(tlpLts -agd@.
.'.:E0-Gay was: laee:; p(1bllC Enc most flp-
.EQrTayai>* SreI OF ali. 1t ES* ,aJlflOuTlceG that
In Sa{itS He mas Qllft lily. been acfLltrT s
9r@Ier ut Emery He 10 Nv. H tG4coGk
:aeeIi; fQT~ tla$s: nlon F:,:thGi has russ pglrt
Sc: WI rt: 1soiilt: Of His IperfX tofsaE Pahio
Hweiil$6 10 aTl~lg gent .os 'thf Santa Fe, aid
'se 6r8@ lthe; IliCflrses In 1he same IrsfGh-
stfQEiljtjd Er,e Been Islgiee :SileCIia tGfs an
ga a11tsf lss+e Irftapflesy that: wiz hifr: Six
:r@allls tte,. 81: reJ:ests OF the Es4aty
Il6FI?g is street rail- ass
.aId bis :IJrdperrits al; ETref Ytille. w4ttf IN
Sl1lit itt :wiill Be s.hsofh3ed by: the satfaF7s,
ii: {ias. :Beer .k1Fo7r1l@ FOR: :ssveral weefs
:Easf II ft M65err SFrOH has 3epii: iifx cCi7i7-
With the Santa F e teqpfa tt-E~.
ing 10 learn their -pliilisI estt5rtEsiT. lie;
his N esS fte q; st erfe1rt tIa3. he had she
:rTqlrnife: Qf :I'resderI: Ripley that The
-SaTGta. E:e ..EyoUId. have a. terminus in This
city Pres4lieIEt Ripley. hfls.'gnlv Just ar
rived. in Ca tCTI:ia anG the: Mayors mes
sage. hal r. go in without the promise
sureo Ihat such TERMINUS Is TO be con
SLraCTed, =.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
ATTACHMENTS BEING "...... ....
i i. . SERVED" MHoL EskLE

SAN LOSE :#Aug. ..15.--AttachTnert are
being served whQlesa1 by: the. @sherifr' S
office. at tfie instanee of j. R.Welcfi the
att qrney for the deposftors. Of the Z mon
Savings Bank, Ia an effort To- protect tfiis
cliegitg, ,rrtiis ls a new tack IN the bank
suits and one: that will ne far-reachlng
and effective: ii order TO prJftecr. tile de
posifors rpTopertys :. I he :tIlterests stock
Holders heNe HI different corporatl0ns
have been' 1eyled: upon, so that, MO Sralfs.
tafned: +a4gatnsE. the stockf1Qtdt,rs for tfiete
pro rata fiihflity;: In: this. case If jIFtig-
.ment is dtstaiIed they. may: be forged: I o
pa:y or fheiT :Jlf:rGf, er.tg. LeHien upon. ard
sold und2T executt0n.. + -.
The following corporations have SO far
been served with the garnishments: Union
Savings Bank, Home Union Farmers
Cooperative Union, First National Bank
San Jose Building and Loan Association,
San Jose Mercury, San Jose Fruit Pack
ing Company, San Jose DAILY Herald, San
ment Company, Garden City Bank Bank
OF San Jose, Commercial and Savings
Bank, San Jose Light and Power Com
paIy Golden Gate Packing Company,
Safe Deposit Bank
The attachments in these cases only
serve 70 garnishee any interest any Of
the stockholders of the defGnct bank may
have in any OF the corporations.
Judgment has already been obtained
in the Justice Court against q number of
tha small stockholders and II is expected
suh the same. An appeal of course will
be9taken but the deposftors expect to win
in the end. Attorney WEIGH represents
$500 fl00 Of deOOsfts
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
.PPusslk's= r WORK #. Il"
!. I. .:..5 ..: 81. I'm The. ORIENT

s:s1.:. TFIF9f2 T.F.IF9f22Es BIT Ft,: Aug. I5F1tiperqF
.NichoFas has .jssiieG: the .tpnrwipg. i'm :
psar<a1 der :Ttussian*a Minister of
r iliGnbe Dig: :W ftte:: =
!. ewing te tie great poaseesslo1lF :Qf
.possible With; the &tfelp gtt. :CFbd TO; effect
g 1arlz,rocfilleEt. etveerI the, tetpl es df
:ehe Vast ,Eud@.ths East, :: Through tbs
i fri endiE -attfttde $.of China ":W.t. have
:sr ice ege5:: ttasIfing ol1r. fi ST oric atrn
sy-trfg obEaiTiec .rhe use eo2 two Chi nese
hffboFss k4i.ia- W su and: I5oyt: z3rt lr5
W La.Ege: .t:e}rftOrJ., whereby an OUT
let for t ne. er3air railway:to fhs. Yeuq%
Sea Is secured. =: t'i. ~. -:
: -.t'T ] hanks ID the wisdom Of, the Chinese
t5overnufent we shall, through Tailwa5's
u course Of construction, be united TO
China 4 result which gives ali nations
The imneasurable gain Of easy communi-
cauQn and fghtens the operations Of LIE
wofle 5 trade
In or unwearying care for the general
We..l, We 91aTe deemed ii necessary, after
completing the railway, TO declare Ia
Lien-Wan free port during the whole
nerlod Of the treaty for the merchant
shtTls Of al nations and to build a new
city II the zeighborhood Of tho said port.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-16
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
Death CLAIMS
!. i. .I.INIIIELL-kN0WN \
{. CALIFORNIAN
Fl ienrii. Elneric Dies
...=. San Pablo.

Fferrl F. :==F.lir,e-ic, e State FISH, and
j CIg5sIa + ls.y11ls-. 5signar. died ar his San
tS}si c....--5 jl q = .sJ CloGk 2gst night,
+: & z.tsz, ~ {. i: ltIess Of five. 1noqTis Mr.
-l3s-:E-.s: b e# ae5s suffering q i,h q com
:; ii f5s3li j,Is 4 E;rtIscs.- bll& .l,eIug g. man
:Gs 4s2Iic. r5g. cs.1i5.o13. Eis pg&sicians " ere
ctel< +=.=stis ii rJ1ape TecQHeSy until
saiEt gai. =, - i1et ise We seized with
AZ. ac993i acute p,i slirn0gia which was
tile: Ctre:st. Gu 5e K. sGIs Csa2Ss. Fer. .rhe
l2EsF EyIo. uef.s*ye was ugIr lIlscIous; and in
sIite o. al. lie medical sl.lll of his physi-
: CLANS = Eles :SrqgRwelE y, Beverly Cole
aIia;l g$s iSIEg Lcn sI9GIge Jtla TWO latter. re
.rIial- -lls5G wiz ham silE AIonoaN night and
Gasrerd55. tte:. eorJsIuetl. TO SINK a,d
: tizaisl s.t 2a5ssea away WITHOUT having re
.c9Ssesed :ecrSsCl lollsyfess. .. sa.
Nj. .Ifrse< d. dlsTne d. California with his
3. pareslts II slSP{ 4r6r1 eW 4orss and was
als 5tazs nd q me -iTIre OF MS death He
vas :. rIaIy Ell sftg.al.g likes ano. dIsHkssj
szsIl e,gous re e! 5alit saad liberal ~ hiS
-NteSEss AL mol lleet q krenrQcr9t IN poBLcs
-he5vrGs NOT q. :pflr$Iss-n ii Ehe eNtTsl4le .
meanings oL; t&t terI 81 ::tle re TlIesellEt .
Contra 4 0s ISl Il -. TIE y
was. ppoITiJ cd s72aqe- Ell13I1il s.,
slDner: bX. 5ga:ertf@I: arp q l1IlaI$E
THAT: 81 We tEIlrgtsc i !,'a.Hi 'Es: :cI!
as 2: .agl5l .J. 50 t{e Ilg,F[I3I!
Al en- tfls !(StgC sl1s ssIl$tIr r. Ii 8
liz
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serving. as The |.fsy! szl tal IS
was llst+Elr3j J, g p heG}lrLI+F :.1tl[3i:
e rae iaEy1s As lsft rIllIIIi sSiOTtr: ne
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E.@.; :ri-ie :ll ;;ssltIif -3EE ter. Miss
denny ei2:;lf .s 81 81 a d AIt = ilf-
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ca WIS sls]]s71s!3.1 e sife &: few 1tl{>is
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1{e:eas1 sDas : Tlei1i35sts .}:.=: t.i< the . ~ ~
sils 'c.3# sRikss.: He was EtI GFt as tt@t n
- tnoE::er q I'll fiji. FEasilZ
1st.6 6resl fsyf.irst 90 l,i: S WHO; sTisr
fIte T1e Jest sgE :SSs5 ~: 4JEtl Z 81 QG1..
5BCiudlgtg SIR z:s H. %y,s.iy,l
-ir< sErre5 c: -Ie$G7 :I; ing 81 ar7:s.s: II
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isrl v. tiSf5e[ u his. vi d3gyc:wllo wl{t:5r
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