davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
FriIIs OF Fashion.

There ls general belief that firing
- will have their bes, run through
the fall and spring hsraase ~ the
special aiaptahtHty 20 the fabrics
worn In thoas seasons 70 srinrss Al
though the demand for winter firing
- IL good. Il IL predicted that these
orders Will be doubled IN the spring
Tom Thumb fringe In narrow
widths are exoallea, numbsrs. white
deep frlnsrs come nainiy IN Nandykr
points and niist scaiiops. They vary
In width from a few inches 10 sew
erai feet and are nnishet with nsh-
net Of INLET Of slis OF IN the snotted
maerems style,
Robes and ovsrskirts Of thss~ -f-
fleets are very good aud come in
points. panels gr circles. Many have
rows Of lace inserted between the
open silk cord
According 10 the materials used In
their Manufacture. belts and collars
are frinsci With steel. or Jewels.
beads. chenille. ribbon end spangis
frtnKss. which haifslnch wide silk
sriuKvn are cmplnyed By nanufactur-
srs % fuade.up neckwsar 20 stitch
across stocks and fronts % all kinds
Reads and rpansles are leaders In
the popular trimming trade They
are seen IN ali the SEASONS novelties
from the fines, 60 the cheapest lines
Of trimmings They are especially
good 81 combination and the volume
% the trade 10 proportieraieiy papu.
lar
Novelties are net robes With wreath
% flowers Ia spaHxles. bsafn or bath !.
collars. belts. English pockets Rimpu
and revsrs, and applique pierrn Of
these with jewels effects. steel. lace
and ch~uiiie.
Plain braiis have Chased a salts
factory Eraspn and have opened
the winter we'll. While braid mana.
factursrr expected season last year.
az present orders do not justify more
than satisfactory buKna~ TIE
principal demand 10 for narrow braid
suitable for making up tuto trim
mingx
In wider varieties Hercules ana
tubular brAids lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
SORRY HIS DAD
Is A FIGHTER

CINCINNATI, q. sept ss.-aeorEe
O Dewey. son n the hero Of Manila.
today experienced what to him evt.
IDENTIFY wes most embarrassing #.
feet % his distinguished fathers pop.
ularfsy. especially among the women
81 hts country. lie received a most
vigorous Kiss from a saleswoman in
a large department store In the pres.
snce ~ a great many people. nast-
~ Of the feminine gender
Young Dewey 10 travelling sales
man for New York dry goods rs-
adjustment Whit. displaying his
wares In the store here. preparatory
10 making what he hoped would be
a nice bis sale. one Of the buyers al.
dressed tim as Mr.. Dewey. and refer
red % his father. IN. naval hero. A
warm hearted. enthusiastic. patriot
&c young raleswoman. learning that
the drummer was 80 closely related
TO the admiral. rushed up TO him. and
before he realized what she was 60
lnx 10 do. threw her arms around his
neck. kissed him and sushinKly en-.
claimed
You have tire greatest daddy in
the world THIS 10 Tor MIN"
Dewey. greatly embarrassed and
biushinE to the roots % his hair.
dashed out q the store. leaving hi.
the patriotic gtri seemed surprised
that he should have ned from her
sight 50 soon. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
RAILWAY NOTES.

The tranaron,inentni flyers ot the
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cine. which land passengers In this
city. have attempted more than they
could do this summer. Very seldom
has tire schedule time been made
Large local trHfiic. and delays In the
mountains were the causes With
the approach Of winter their task H.
greater. They viii therefore run on n
new time.card which will gp into
effect next month. and six hours
more between -. Paul aud Seattle.
will he added.
Summer travel IL over. The rail
roads have enjoyed n great season.
All Of them broke the record. The
various places famous for the seen
cry and hunting along the great
ns-contlnentni lines saw more
visitors than ever before. Nearly
everyone who came West visited this
city The railroads are now looking
to the steady winter traffic.
The railway mail clerks have dor-
ed their caps and pinned on badges.
The latter are the only marks by
which We may now distinguish these
servants Of Uncle Sam from ordin-
AIRY citizens The badge, 81 white
metal. bears -. \" In monogram In
the center. being surrounded by
Railway Mail Service" on the Dor
der. the whole being surmounted by
a spread eagle.
Geo. ~ Norris. Of the Traders
Dispatch, liz in the city. Mr.. Norris
il Northwestern agent Mt Minneap-
oils lie is looking after the ship
ment of hops TO Eastern points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
SMALL BILLS
ARE SCARCE

WASHINGTON. u. G. Sept. n
Secretary Gage said today that It "
true that there IN n scarcity Of small
bills In the West but he thinks that
there IL no occasion for alarm. The
treasury. he said. II prepared TO ex-
change small n9tea for large bills Of
the same character In any amount,
hut instead Of sending 70 the treas
urY the men who are complaining
prefer to md fault. Silver ceriif-
Gates ~ ANAL denominations will he
exchanged for silver certificates Of
large denominations. the same NJ
United States notes and treasury
notes are exchanged
Treasurer Roberts said the volume
Of United States notes. silver certi-
ncates and treasury notes have been
issued to the limit required by law.
but that the treasury has large
quantities of notes NJ small denomln-
etions. 81. 81. s. and $40 on hand. to
be had In exchange for notes Of large
and there are no linn
It's 10 the issuance OF $50 gold certi-
ncs'es IN change for gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
WINDOW GLASS
TRUST FORMED

PTTTsBURG. Pa. Sept 22.--The
members % the window glass selling
agency. known as the American
GLASS Company. controlling i.f1o out
OF the 1880 window glnss pots In tho
United states. met here today, Some
months ago they took out a charter
in New Jersey. and ever since have
been trying 10 form n trust They
failed 70 form one with a capital Of
SO. O0o. 900. and one with t2b. COO a.
capital. James a. Chalmers. prcH-
dent OF the company. made the fol-
lowing statement
We succeeded In forming the Am
erican window Glass Company. with
a capital Of ti7 900 900. the preferred
stock being B.ooo.0o0 per cent Gu
mulative. The capitalization H. 81
low that ne expect 80 be able 70 pa
10 to rs per cent per anuum on the
common stock. according 10 the nE-
ures on past profits Of the various
plants composing the corporation. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
PAID $3.50 FOR
A WHIPPING

COLUMBIA. $. c. sept. "a
jury here today awarded verdict
Of $50 AGAINST former United States
Senator Don" Cameron % renn-
sylvAnia. for assault senator cam.
eron owns a large estate on Sc. Hell
era Island. near Beaufort. whlch ne
VISITS each winter. A man named
shine conducts a rum shop near the
Cameron estate. and Senator Com
erou accused MIN OF settling liquor to
the employees q his place. at the
same warning him 20 discontinue
the practice.
Shine denied that he haa dshaucheti
the negroes employed by Cameron.
and for the tirpe being tire matter
was allowed - pass Later. how
ever. the senator discovered that bis
men had been drinking IN Shines
place. He met shine on the road.
and. springins from his buggy. pun
ished the purveyor II rcd eye"
driving him int a fence corner and
plying the lash vigorously,
Shine saes for SO oeo damages. and
called as witnesses some az the ne
Groes on the Cameron plaee. Several
OF the dsrkies had been discharged In
tire meantime. sns one % two u
them had been hersewhipp-d BY tn.
senator.
Senator Cameron seemed 10 BE- to.
tally indifferent 10 the case and did
not defend the suit His overse~r
explained that the senator felt e was
worth $50 20 eowhids Shine and the
deiinau~nts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
TRUST IN HANDS
Of A RECEIVER

NEW YORK. sep, 72.--one q the
recent trusts Incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey. IL in trouble.
and has gone into the hands OF re
erivcr.
The American Woodworking Ma
chine Company was Incorporated In
1897. with capital Of scoo. 600. be-
sides an authorized bond issue Of
tfcoaeeo. II has plants In many
states
MIR time oil went well. hut re-
Gently there has besn much talk in
tho effect tina, the ms,,sr~ wer. no
working tremendously. Now the
secretary and treasurer. J. r. Nickel
vey. has been appointed receiver by
the New Jersey courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
Protest From Philippine Catholics.

WASHINGTON
Philippines brought
William y Nc
he ptoneone~dy
be reached
nov United object
Catholic church discpns practice For
classifying
evidence conserving the ALLEGED dissertations and ouzes the
AMI
aud their insulting and indecent They have
nov authenticated
Besides the representation TO Preden, Mckinley Intended 60
zrchhshops
meet 81 he Catholic october Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following d.eda were placed on
fle In the auditors Office yesterday:
Sarah and X. r. Hall to John r.
Liner. lot !. block ~. Gilman park.
Aug. II. tis0.
Henry and Mary Suttcr 10 John u.
Durand. swA swL sec = strs Tex
cent ! acre.. Sept. IA. $40
J J. Rifle Of ux, to Oregon Manu-
featuring company. part soc 2s. "a r
5. Aug. \. release Of mortgage.
ttsb.ps.
Lady Superior OF Sisters Of 81. Ann
~ Victoria. y. C.. to Lena Trefren.
nh lot . and "a lot TO- block Is,
Burke's "a add. Sept ?. 100
s. II. Seelye to NJ W. ecanion.
undh of Pride OF Bellevue mine.
Money creek district. Sept. 81. 800.
Anna NJ. and J. y. ChiiherR To
Walker Ruticdge. lots aud ? block
~. Woods So DIV. Green lake add.
Sept IL. sl3b.
Charles w. Ellis TO George W. Din
ms. lot !. block 81, Nagle's "a add.
Sept. 20. $3.50.
J. Il. Ciymer 10 Eunice Clymcr,
swh neL and nwL seA, sec rs
r y, sept. II, VI
Mary. w. u. and ]. w. Hams
worth and BESSIE ]. Hold to Har-
vcy NJ. Bennett. lots to !. block 2.
II. y. Aliens ist add. Aug n. $3.50.
Puget Sound National Bank to
Thomas and Ernest carstens. part
lots J Ia 8. rs 10 20, block 2ta Seattle
Tide lands, Sept. H. $1,000
Jnbez T. Sunderland et ux to Cora
W. Smith. lot I, block /. Washington
place Add,. Sept, ~. a. c., 500.
Ada Y. aud Chas. ]. Ingram to
Marian l.. Day. = 10 IT. lot 3, block
IN. Eastern add. April 20, q. G. 81.
fersaiore c, and Stella l.. Good
speed to J. A. Gould. LOT I, block "a,
Renton's add. Sept Q, $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
HARMONY IN The
WAR Department
Secretary Root and General Miles
Getting Along Nicely.

roRK publishes today the following
rom Washington correspondent
Harmony in the department had a
Secretary
ting
eonsserahs srauneson
common sight nowadays
once
al white regiments and two regiments
Of
en owe their appointments TO Gen Miles
details OF military
endaons regarding
secretary Root
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
Pension Commissioner to Be Re.
placed by a Grand Army Man.
LATE REPORT FROM WASHINGTON
Which Gives an Interesting Inside History
OF the Many Ups and Downs
of Political Life.

WASHINGTON. u C. sspr. Bedoe,
China who Washington
vtndcatcd
Canton however aud IN this interesting that
the president determined Commissioner H. clay
the Francisco direct the
Pacific Canton. China. neiee
There various which substantial
rad United States artillery stationed the rrcsdo and With
California time and their handsome house Dupont Circle
for Members Warrington
since the reunion n fhdenha sy mat the veterans rersnd from
,a from white House sources thar another sphere Of activity would
found
persuaded
n
Republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
VIOLATED TINE LAW.

Word has been received In this city
Of the arrest Of II. s. Woollev. n
wei known mining man Of Seattle.
at Boise. Idaho For the past two
years Wooliey has been In charge Of
the Washington mine at Idaho city.
II In claimed he violated an ace OF
the last Idaho Legislature, requiring
managers Or mines To post notices
showing whether or not the property
was being worked under "A lease.
woolley was released on bail pending
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Friday Morning. - Markets this
morning promise an active days
business. and all products are firm
with the exception Of fruits and veg
etables which show a downward ten
dency. Cocoanuts are coming in free
~. and are In good demand at SIC
per dor. Lemons are going up.
Grapes OF all kinds are oVerstocked.
and prices are lowering Tomatoes
are n drug on the market and sell
at any price, and sweet potatoes are
plentiful and cheaper, White po-
tatoes are coming In from the ISL
ands and can be bought as low as Use,
some Of excellent quality bring 81.
Two schooners, containing $4,000
pounds nf halihut. have arrived, but
no changes on fish have occurred.
other markets are arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

Word was received IN this city yes
terday Of the arrest ~ y pereivai
at Kaiisprll. Mont. on charge OF
nbscondlng with funds belonging 20
the Northern Pacific. The exact
amount was not stated. but IT In
- a To- be about 81 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

BERLIN. sept. 1.-THE reorxani-
sation Of the artillery begins % 90
into effect October I. ny the rror-
ganixAtion the number 81 field artii-
iery regiments IL increased from ~
20 ~. the effectiveness NJ the resi-
nrents being reduced. whiis the bat
tersss are increased from 90 to So
The expense u over n. 000. 40 marks.
win II eo1.0c0 marks anntsany In sd-
dItion. Ths reorganization viii be
fully cofnplsted ~ 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
THE MIsToRIcAL SOCIETY

The Washington State Historical
society viii hold It's annual meeting
In Tacoma Monday. October 2, 1899
The Washington Historian, quar-
terly magazine, will be introduced to
the world about the first Of the
month. Communications regarding
the society should be addressed to
Secretary Edward N. Fuller. TIA
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
THE HIRED
GIRL QUESTION

Il would like a position as house
keeper. but ! don't care to work for
a family with children. and I will
not do the washing
A good -lookins. wel1-dressed girl
abom 20 years Of age. got this out
all IN one breath ut the City En-
ploymenf office today.
The applicant said her speciality
was cooking. and she demanded t2b
a month.
Mrs. Walker. the clerk in the wo-
mems department. said that she had
orders for over a hundred domestics
on her books at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. Sept "a Games In the
National league yesterday resulted
as follows At baltimore Cleveland
Z. baltimore 8. second game Bait
more Z. Cleveland at Philadelphia
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia g. at
Washington. Louisville &. Washing
ton :. second game Washington 4.
Louisville 9. The Brooklyn 1t Louis.
boston Chicago. and Pittrbufg- New
York game were postponed ON ac-
count 81 rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

WASHINGTON. d. r.. Sept. "a
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. COM
handing the army. Will be grand
marshal Of the parade which will
take place Octobsr 2. when Admiral
Dewey comes 10 Washington 10 re-
ceive the tie.cDc sword which the ma
,inn has purchased to present him
az a token Of reeoxnitton Of The great
service h. hiss rendered me country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
OIL USED FOR
STREET SPRINKLINC

DALLAS. Tex. Sept 22.--Because
Of the heavy general demands on the
city water plants the authorities OF
Dallas recently. I'm the interest Of
economy and prudence, discontinued
strsst sprinkiinE with water and sx-
perimented with crude petroleum.
The experiment has proved 80 sat
isfactory that crude petroleum has
been adopted ss regular sprinkling
material for Dallas. a trainload OF
the Huid was ordered today by May
or Taylor. II ~ produced direct
from the oil fields IN the corsicana
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
The Strike Settled.

puCKTowN. Tenn. sept. "a
work vas resumed In the mines OF
this iocsiity today and tho Doektown
Sulphur. Copper and Iron Company
Will open its works Monday MORN
ina, the recent strike having been
ameably settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
Great SIugs of Gold.

Are being extracted from the bowels
OF Mother Earth by the Pacific Coast
Gold Mining Co Forty-one mines in
active operation Now II the time
To buy this stock at the Seattle q
Northwestern Mining exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
The Female Observer
n

A woman down at the heel cannot
help being down At the mouth.
Every rainstorm from now up To
the FIRST Of october VII be- termed TIE
"Eauinoctlal."
Tho opening Of the chestnut burr
r. quite In line with the other old
chestnut. tho social season.
To leave home without an umbrel-
Ia often works better than a cungre-
cations praying for rain.
A woman often trusts a man with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
He Was Consumed by Fire

Because he did not have his mining
stocks underwrittsn by A. l.. Par
her a Co, New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
8aIOot sUlt ofas Aso costascIoss.

BATTLE nHiDoE 20. s-ngiidars ~ brifs-
-. WhAfveE, eaai bgaksfp, ste bile driy.
lnk and foundations. dealers IN plies ioss
aud sDafH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

THE PUGET BOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF hEATTLE.
aIital stock psld in.... .tszt. 90
s+.tlHh ss .ss+s.ss+s b9s~y
- fWtL - sssaEssssssse - irssi0ent
y = hsnfsifer.. .. ......Nins President
- v. Ankenyt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cashier
SoffssfaudentH In all ths principal eitiss
IN the United States and Eafopn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

hcAsDfNAvIAN. AMERfcAs BANK Oh
SEATTLE.
Corner fssisr wAs aud First Avsngs.
ssWtAi .s....s.s.... .fTb. 90
w. l. Jara,lssan -. FIRST vie. i4r.sid.n,
" = Nfspdahi. Second Vice President
n ~ teel bTfh sssssss -. - $3.50 sfAshtsr
TranAacts a general banking business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
aNTEn- CLOTHING.

CAsr.oFF clothing trunks and valises
bought at lilo second ave, rel. he'd lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

y y cAkhOLis lsvyof, proctor In sdmf
fHiiY aud collector Of pAtentt No. Hi
hrsttla National Hank building
eHAh. ~ Esps rooms 1915 Halter bldg.
HIAINIss tpIITays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

-
RhfTEu- NJ iiinsn. voaasmsns cooks ara
Nhitsrsl snRinssf nfsnsb. farm hanls
n " men f6f u. n. and ~ y u " e
free pass for cafssds tunnel. 81 tfsw-
f0fds 10 " Msia ~. Tel Black fiTh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

OSBORNE. THnMrEu A 20 inc the GA
aHd reliable abftfsst company. sftabiifh-
~ lts1 We sr~ nov making abstracts OF
mining claims ia Cherry street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22
rIN Avn sHrEr METAL WORK

RksER 4 MORGAN, sos-<io Occidental av,
s.sa,t.t M. ,..stn,. 80 =. Saf ..ss.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

FouSD~-Tbe place 10 buy stoves. ftfvn.
tGfs. Invalid chairs. erurh>ry. pilloue
comforts. tartser ehAirs. nisrrurs. pianos.
ss~ing mschio~s. everything and any-
thins. Y. ehapIn's sscoad-hsaf store. coi
ana eos Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-22

makers. rigser- AID ship ehandlers. man
ufaetureru Of tents tarraulins. mining
hose. canvas OF all widths
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-01
Noisy Reception at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Aug. S0.-Lincoln people
and those from towns nearby to the
number of over 10, 900, gave a noisy and
enthusiastic reception to the First Ne
braska regiment last night. Four COM
panies left the train before reaching
here, going home. Two more compa-
MES left the train here. The train left
with the remainder at shortly after 10
o'clock.
The occasion was the biggest thing in
the way of an ovation that has ever oc-
Cured in this city. Everybody was out
to greet the returning soldiers, and as
the train pulled into the station bedlam
broke loose. Every conceivable thing
with which a noise could be made was
brought into play. The joy Of the SOL
diers at reaching home again was only
equaled by that Of their friends and rel.
atives, who had gathered in thousands
10 welcome them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-01
behind Rita E. This heat was slow, i'll

2:l41as.
Again, in the third heat, Idolita cut
out the pace. Extasy broke at the half,
but caught her gait aud came down the
stretch neck and neck with Rita E, and
this time beat the latter to the wire by
q nose in a furious drive. Oracle On
ward was u close fourth, with the others
well up. The time of the third heat
was 2:14.
Easy Task For FItzsimlnons.
The $3.50 pace, worth $4,000, vas easy
money for the favorite, Robert Fitzsim-
mons. In the third heat A%rbutaskan
challenged Shade On at the last turn
for second money. They closed up a
gap of 20 lengths on Fitzsimmons and
Shade On nosed out second place. They
forced Robert to do this heat in 2:0S4.
which he did with great cas-
The first heat of the third race, the
Central stake Of $1,000, for 2:12 class
trotters, furnished the prettiest race OF
the day. Coming into the stretch, the
field was well punched, with Copeland,
the favorite, on the pole. At the first
turn Altoka and Humboldt Maid pulled
out of the bunch, followed by Aragon
s. The three raced down the stretch
side by side and finished noses apart,
The three remaining heats went to Sill
Charles in slow time. Copeland broke
frequently and was unable to get inside
the money. DIR. Spellman pulled out Of
the bunch in the third heat and contin
ued we'll into the stretch, where Sl
Charles headed him and took down the
purse.
The weather was perfect for racing
perhaps q trife too warm. In TIL,
neighborhood Of $4,000 people saw The
| contests.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-01
WITHIN Sight OF WAR
Joubert Warns Transvaal OF
Impending Conflict.
ENGLAND is AT A DISADVANTAGE.
Beers Have Double the Number Of Fight
ers That the British Can Put In the
Field-Pitiable Scenes Witnessed Daily
at Cape Town.

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 30.-The Stand
ard and Diggers News credits General
Joubert, the commandments Of the
Transvaal forces, and vice president Of
the republic, with the statement that
although he is personally DESTROYS to do
everything to preserve peace, the situa-
ton is such that the republic must be
prepared for war.
LONDON, Aug. SO.-The Pretoria cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle, tele-
sggraphing Tuesday, says: events have
taken an alarming turn. Great Britain,
at the request Of the outlanders' coun-
Gil, has enlarged the original demands
Of Sir Alfred Miner and is adopting the
view of Cecil Rhodes that President
Kruger will never withstand an ulti-
matum. I have, however, high author
ity for asserting that President Kruger,
the volksraad and the nation will unit
eddy resist an unconditional demand for
giving effect to the Miner program, but
will concede reforms on the conditions
already reported"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-09-01
PASSENGER Rate Hostilities,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-The passenger
rate situation in western circles is fast
approaching a crisis. Already, it APP
pears, hostilities are being carried on
in commissions. The passenger men
got together yesterday and reviewed
the situation and endeavored to devise
some of escaping ageneral war.
The Burlington has announced its in
tention Of paying a IS commission to
Denver OH all second class California
business ticketed over Its line.