davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

-------. -------
VIZ. i. ChatEa 1uz mu bylat.
zocz6W zniknelaa, dym tylko'.
: % "a wzgorza Z komina kn
niebu sic wznosil. g.
e.. Ujciec nadto Q mnle
ibo)azliwy - rzekl do siebie
.Janek -.czyz to j. DO mlasta
ME tratie; chotbym goSciniec:.
porzucil? A ju pail, pyl.. Is.
goraco. ! nudno ist ia W
sznur wyciagnieta droga.
Zwolnil skroku, puszczajac
sic boczna sciezyna, DO mu-
sial mad SODA pomyslec "a
czynal robote cd budowania
przysz}osci, ale co krok odsu-
wa]y 90 move obrazy. Wabl
sklad drew zielonych, $wie-
city krysztalowe woody staw6w
bawi}y widoki wioski, chatek
bia}ych ludzi.
Me ma sic czego' TAX
spieszyt, rzekl do siebie. sta
ne jeszcze bardzo " pore....
isc ME tax daleko, oJciec sta
ry.... darmo sic obawia, on
troszeczke gdera ! bojazliwy.
Sciezka spuscil sic z pager
ka, przeszedl kladke ma rucza-
Mad MIN w}asnie ma
kamieniu stale dziewcze chu-
sly pralo... Piekne dziewcze,
lat pietnaScie, z}ote kosy do
sine oczy jak niezabud-
XII i r6zowe usta, gdyby or
warty kwiatek, a pc mich la
ia JAZZ ptaszek piosenka. Ma
niej koszulka jak snieg bia}a i
pas jak krew czerwony, ale
kibi6. %. obja}bys ia pierSr'
cionkiem. az strach zeby sic
nile zlama}a %. Podr6zny le~
ia zobaczyl, przyPom~
NAL sobie zaraz, re ME zawa+:
dziloby popytat O droge.
49, Dzieweczko, malinko,
spierajac sic ma poreczy
kiadki i pozerajac "a oczyma,
a kt6redy to do miasta?
49, Dc miasta? z %figlarnym
smieszkiem ~odpowiedzia}a
sliczna dzieweczka 800 pred.
ma prawo, troche W.
oro;t / t;af cie.~
"A ME ma drogi b}ed mel?
- O So! i wlele! 4 czemu
ME sill goscihcem, kie.
ly dr6g ME wiecie?
30 mi tedy weselej Il
:hlodniej. A daleko? zapytal
przedIuzyc rozmo~
- A! m6wja ze daleko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

j. 1. Kraszewskiego.
-@@|:*:@@:sB-
Starry master Maciej wy,
praw'a' Janka, jedynaka sxe~
90, z domu ma nauke ! robote
-, do missteczka. Bylto czIek
doswiadczony i rozumnY, do
bry mularz j :dobra g1owa'
cho* mic procz rzemiosIa swe-
20 ME umial, ale SWAT znal
udzi. Mlody Janek byl n}odyy'
49, wszystko jest W TEN je-:
dnem slowie; niecierpliwie
sluchal przestr6g OLGA, mlat
czapke, kt6ra W reku trzymaf.
poprawial ma plecach tlomo-
GEEK. a filno mu bylo " SWAT
sic puscit, kt6ry nan weso}o
przez otwarte drzwi pogladal.
Mular. starry prawil nauki z
d oSwiadczenia wyssane: COZ
kiedy s.um nadziei ME doz-
walal Jankowi us}yszet i po~
owy przestr6g starego. w
uszach mu cos dzwohilo, spie~
walo piesnia przysz1osci.
49, S%luchajno, Janek, 49,
m6wil Maciej biorac 60 re
reke, DO postrzegl roztargnie'
ME chlopca. - ne droge ME
wiele CT dale, tax jak mic
ME many sic czem dzieli6 W
domu, Maciek zrobil, Maciek
ziadl.... ME uzbieralo SIC
grosza ma starost, ale Bog nj
gdy glodem ME morzyl Spie
spokoinie o jutro. l ty masz
rece, masz glove, a ME tree
ba CT DUO, bylebyS doszed}
do miasts, poterminowal fro
che, chleb znajdziesz }atwo.
Idac Janku ,zwazaj mi dobrze.
z daleka widat OF i ztad krzyz
ma wiezy koScielnej, W niego
utkwij oczy. idz, i idz, i ira.
fisz do miasta.. Me wiele
sic zatrzymuj ola spoczynku,
ogladow, z nikim ME wdawaj
sic W rozmowy i %znajomosci,
z drogi ME zbaczai czas dro.
81, pred wieczorem jednak
PREY twoich nogach MONA
bezpiecsnie bye u celu. Chez
zebys cd Boga poczal, to CT
sic poszczesci; ME wstepuj
niqdzie, nile zagladaj do kari
czmy, ME nocui W gospodzie.
ale wprost zdazai do klasztoc
rue. kolo klas'toru muruje
sic kosciol, tam pracuj prey
majstrze. JAMIE ola chwaly
Blotej, ME bedz;e to czas stra-
cony. j nauczysz sig czegos
n Ma rozh,,}taisz ; nierwocinv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28
P0IlSKAF
Stanisl}aWa kozakieWiiczaI
678 Noble Str, Chicago, III.
D% Co jest najlepszego sWiecie?
ZdroWie zo1adka, @1

Ably przYjsc z pomoca rodakom Jest moim cbowi9zkiem podac do
pabhcanej wiadomodc, re wszelkie choroby zo}qdkowe lecza sic
krOplami Maryanskienni, kt6re " kazdej chwlll MONA do
STAG Y nasse] apiece, q "a skutek kt6rych da]emy na]zupc1nieiszs
gwarancye. Pc uzyclu ih wszelka rleatrawnodc. natychm1ast SIC ueu-
wa. ZachvalaG tych kropi NE nan potrzeby, chwai9 c, co inz
uzywah, a ci co ME uzvwali dotad, mech spr6buja to rezuhat bedze
najlepsza pochwa}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-06-28

va AANNHHt
wspv rzemioslo. dalej Gle jjulz1
Opatrznost poprowaadzi, ME
watpie. A no ME Sapomlna]
dwoch rzeczy: idac patrz ma
krzyz, abyS sig ME ob}akal !
z drogi wielkiej ME school,
a przyszedlszy do miasta, idz
wprost do klasztoru ME "a
~trzymujac sic nigdzie
Oiciec m6wil, syn s}uchal,
ale nogi NH dr2a}y, tax mu
sic chcialo samemu. wclnemu
jak ptak wyb'e d. W SWAT,
= -
" g}owie mu sic marzy}y dzi~
wy, DO choc widzia} missto
zdaleka, nie byi W MEM nj
.gdy, i nigdzie ieszcze ME
puszczono go TAX swcbodnle
ma w}asny rozum i wola.
Me zapasno 60 o]ciec wy
prawi}. ale bylo kilka grossly
W wezelku, cos rzeczy W to-
moczku, rzemioslo umlal, 0
rcboty bylo lacno, silly l zdro~
via Bog ME poskapi}, ma
dziei i ufnosci pelne by}y
kieszenle.
Starry nareszcie pocalowal
20 W glove, matka sic roz=
bracia s~try]eczni. sio~
stry cioteczne pzzyszli, obsta-
pill go ~rouwicszali mu sic
ma szyj, ma wp6l Smiejac sic
ma wp6} p}aczac, a ch}opak
jeden co mu siegal pc ramie,
chciwemi- blyszczacemi cd
oczyma poglada} ma
szczesliwe go, szercac:: - Wei
mnie z SODA. Jsnek upadlszy
do n6g OLGA, usciskawszy mat:
ke, kt6ra GO dlugo ME pusz~
czala z objecla, pc c"alowawszv
braci. xii W reke uchwYcil. i
przestapil prog domowy BIZ
jacem screen.
Ma swiecie by}o jak W raju!
przeslicznie. sloneczno. weso-
10 - do kola kraj sic rozta-
cza( g6rzysty, pelen wiosek,
zagr6d, pe}en drew / zieleni,
orzezeh biegly mruczace RE-
szumia &c gaze a kedys
10 widnokragu W sinej dali,
wiezyca kcScielna
oielaly injury miasta.
Zdawa}o sic, jakby umySl-
he ma powitanie wedrowca
wystroilo sic. ods~
uie3ylo, umailo i oblalo wo~
,ia -, |
Odwr6cii sic -rodzice pfa-|
:sac stall ma progu, pred
lin SWAT sic usmiechal. Sklo
iii sic raz jeszcze siwym g}o-
OLGA | matki, | poszed}.
Nigdy ME biegl tax skoro,
s. 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
STILL SCOUTING IN LUZON.
Numerous Small engagements and
Capture Of Arms and In
Uurgents by Americans.

MANILA. May 27.-Scouting. small en-
Eagements and the capture of arms and
prisoners continue daily in Northern Luz
zon. Last weeks operations by the
Ninth. Twelfth. Thirty-third. Thirty
fourth and Thirty-sixth regiments result
my, the taking of $50 prisoners and the
capture OF 800 rifles and quantity Of
ammunition.
Col. Edward r. Garden, with three com
panies of the Twenty-nint regiment and
bluejackets from the gunboat Helena.
landed at Palonag, Masbate island. un-
der the enemy's IRE, routed the insur-
gents. and after an engagement lasting
half an hour occupied the town without
casualties.
The insurgent commander, with twenty
officers and $50 men. surrendered on May
30 giving up a hundred rifles. An i'm
pressive scene occurred on the plaza when
the prisoners were disarmed and lherat-
ed The islanders were found suffering
from lack Of food. owing to blockade and
the American authorities are endeavoring
to relieve them.
Peace reigns and no trouble Ia expected
in Manila, although the city IS crowded
with people from the provinces, and were
leaving the unprotected hamlets In order
10 avoid the conscription which the In
surgent leaders are enforcing, as well as
robbery and outrages at the hands OF row
ing insurgents and bandits.
The Investigation or the charge against
Brig Gen. Funston OF having summary
executed two natives In the province Of
Zamhnlos has resulted In dlscontiuuance
~ the proceedings II developed the fact
that Gen Funston caught the natives
In the act OF numbering bound Macabhe-
hoe scouts his action In view OF the COM
missarles being regarded as tusunahlo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
CONSIDERATION OF
FOUR NEW BISHOPS,
In the Presence of n Large Congre-
cation Recently Elected bishops
Are Ordained in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 27.-By the laying on Of
hands Of twelve bishops in the presence
of 5000 persons at the auditorium, four
new bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
church were consecrated today. They are;
David Hastings Moore. assigned TO the
Shanghai district: John w. Hamilton. as
signed to the San Francisco district: Ed
win Wallace Parker and Frank Wesley
Warne, missionary bishops. assigned to
India and Malay Asia.
The ceremonies were brief and simple.
On the stage were several OF the bish-
ops, the four bishops elect and eight ell
ders. After an organ prelude Bishop Bow
man led in the singing OF the ''Heralds Of
the Cross"
The audience then recited the creed and
Bishop Joyce led in prayer. Bishop Nc
Gable led in singing. 1.-The Minister'S Only
Business" the collect was read by Bishop
Fitzgerald. the epistle by Bishop Hartzell
and the gospel by Bishop Thoburn. Bishop
Bowman, who was presiding, then ad-
vanced and stood in front of Bishop Elect
Moore. The latter stood up with Elders
]. c. Arbuckle and A. j. Mast, who an
nounced: I'VE present unto you this holy
man to be consecrated as a bishop" The
same ceremony was gone through with
for the three other hishops-elect.
Bishop Fowler then read Il call to pray
er. which was followed with a prayer by
Bishop Vincent. The examination and in
vocation were by Bishop Andrews.
The "veni Creator Spiritus" was recited
by Bishop Warren, the audience chanting
the responses Bishop Cranston followed
with prayer and then Bishops Merrill.
McCabe and Cranston arose and stood In
front of the Rev. Mr. Moore, who knelt
at a bench with the elders on either side
of him.
The three bishops placed their hands
on his head and recited the prayers OF
the conservation. Bishop-Elect Moore
was then handed a new Bible. Like SER
vices were performed for each candidate.
A prayer of Thanksgiving was said by
Bishop Goodsall and the choir sang, "Te
Deum Laudamus."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
SHATTERED BENNETT ICE.
RAILROAD GRADERS ASSIST Ma
TURE IN SPRING BREAk-UP.
Fire a Rlast OF 1900 Pounds OF
Giant Powder and HurI Face OF
Granite CiiH Into Frozen Yukon
Iake-waters Churued to Foam.

The hand OF man assisted the gcntler
forces OF nature in clearing Lake Bennett
OF ice this spring. according to late Alas
ka newspapers Railroad graders on May
Is fired a blast OF two and one-half tons
Of giant powder I'm the face OF the perpen-
dicular granite cliffs overlooking the lower
end OF the lake. dislodging over 5000 cubic
feet OF rock and shaking the earth for
miles around The ice already rotten, was
churned into slush when a section OF the
c,if 800 feet wide and 400 long was liftef
bodily and hurled into the frozen depths.
II was grand spectacle. the few who were
fortunate enough to witness the explosion
say.
at was an awful blast" H. c. Barley a
Skagway photographer. who witnessed the
affair said. "and the more wonderful when
IL is considered that the lake at the place
OF the blast is a full mile IN width
The ice OF the lake two or three
feet thick, but being nearly ready to break
up. was OF course. rotten and in places
could be pierced with a stick. Yet II was
something extraordinary to see that great
frozen sheet thrown into such hubbuh In
almost the twinkling OF an eye. II was
split in all directions. and fell and rose
and ground peevishly in huge pieces as
big. some Of them. "a a city block.
Fearful Of the rock being thrown high
in the air. everyone had gotten so far away
that no one saw the rock In upheaval and
descent. But IL Is known that II simply
lifted and went over in one plunge
The shots were all fired In a tunnel
running inward thirty feet direct from the
face Of the cliff, and turning to one side
twenty-five feet. and to the other twenty
feet. These tunnels kept the powder con-
fined. and smotherod what would otherwise
have been n loud report. No energy went
to waste. All combined TO shake the feun-
daticns OF the mountain.
The first intimation we had OF the
shots having been fired was a tremor like
an earthquake. 1t swayed the mountains
that stand a bulwark of solid granite for
miles. as though they were frame houses.
Had we known no rock would be thrown.
we would have stood across the lake and
watched the blum in its travel.
The shot was the largest ever fired in
the country The powder. caps and fuse
used cost 81 600 or more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
COMPLAINT BY OFFICIALS,
American Omcers in Cuba Feel That
They Have Bern unjustIy Charg-
ed With Extravagance.

HAVANA, May 27.-American officials
mere Ieei that they have been unjustly
United States which have published the
sweeping statement that they all live
So farsas the officers OF high rank are
concerned. Gen. Wood occupies only a
small portion of the palace for residential
PURPOSES the rest of the building being
utilized for offices. number of employees
nave TO be kept at Cen Woods expense
cleaners generally. and he says that II he
d,d not have some private resources to
exc out his pay and his allowances, it
would be next to impossible for him to
i've IN the palace at all.
Collector Bliss lives quietly in a single
room at the Hotel TELEGRAPH and Mai
Laid, chief quartermaster, lives in a
house which ne shares with three other
Families. Gen. Lee lives at headquarters
officers. Col. Whiteside, at Santiago
lives In a little bungalow and many off,
Eer s, I'VE N,h In buildings used BY the govern
Gen. Wood said today that he consid-
cred charges of extravaganza in the de-
partment. except the postal. unfounded,
adding that he believed no other depart
ment had anything to fear on that score
and that all could endure the closest In
vestigation possible.
A postal official who has been a resident
for more than year. said that when the
Americans first came there were no rec
ords and no furniture even; that the
service had to be built up upon no fun
dalton at all. and that the loose meth
DDS OF former times had been carried on
at some points, even to the present day.
One feature that enabled c. r. w. Neeley
to divert funds in 4 fashion exceedingly
difficult to detect was the custom OF many
postmasters to pay cash for all the
stamps taken from the department. while
there was no rule for keeping books Of
account. AS a rule the inspector had no
way or ascertaining how many stamps
had been sold.
This official believes that when all the
books and papers have been investigated
the shortage will not amount to more
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
DIAMOND THIEVES CAUGHT


CHICAGO, May 27-The Chicago police
say that a man under arrest In Leipsic,
Germany. on the charge OF stealing $1,000
worth OF diamonds is Charles Woodward,
alias Williams, alias Anderson alias Wat
son, alias Wright, who has been absent
from Chicago for nineteen years Wood
ward Is known as one OF the cleverest
thieves in the world, and has earned the
cognoman of the Diamond swallower,"
through repeated acts of that kind in or
der TO to escape conviction. He has stolen
a half a million dollars worth OF dia-
monds and has served nearly twenty
years in tails and penitentiaries In this
county and in Europe.
He caused big sensation In Chicago
In 1873, when, on August 10 OF that year
he stole s22. 600 worth OF diamonds from
a iewelry salesman in the Palmer house
He was arrested shortly afterward, and
had only one gem in his possession which
belonged 10 the lot he swallowed. He was
convicted. nevertheless. and sent TO Joliet
to serve a year He left the peniteutiary
January /. 1880 and after living few
months In Chicago, disappeared.
Hts arrest In Germany occurred four
weeks ago, and came 10 the notice OF the
Chicago authorities in letter TO the ma
tional burau of Identification, In which
the president OF police OF Berlin said that
he had in custody two men, charged with
the theft OF tI5,01o worth Of gems In belp-
sic. One OF them gave the name OF Ed
ward Morton, the other James Hawkins
The description OF Morton fits that OF
Charles Woodward and Hawkins" IL
John Harkins. who is wanted in Pittshurg
on the charge Of stealing several hundred
dollars' worth OF precious stones.
The men swindled a merchant OF Leip-
sic out OF fortune in diamonds by pre-
tending to be wealthy travellers who want
ed 10 settle In that country. and wished
to invest their money In diamonds
They Induced their victim To- bring the
gems TO a resort. They were leaving the
city when arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
Nine Nine
Months Months
Ending Ending
With With
PREPARED TO BEGIN WORK.


Special Dispatch TO the ost-Inteiligencer
FAiRHAN EN-, May FIR. Onffray, or
ganizer OF the Pacific American Fisher es
Company, and promoter and president of
the new North American Fisheries COM
pany. has arrived home prepared to begin
work within ten days on the plant az the
latter company. He was met in Seattle
by President A. l.. Black, of the Fan
haven Land Company, and arrangements
were perfected for n site in what Is known
as the railroad reserve. Mr.. onffray gets
1000 feet of water front beginning about
100 feet west of the Pacific sheet metal
works plant ana extending nearly to the
Bellngham mill.
1t is stated the North American Fisher
les Company has 10000 TO spend In pre-
Iarng for business this year. II will pre-
pare and ship fresh. salt and smoked tish
Of all kinds and do a general cold storage
shipping business. IT has purchased the
three johnson and Anderson FISH traps on
] Imm, island. which are considered among
the best FISH trap properties not owned by
the Pacific. American company. The Pc
ported price paid for this property was
$1,000 The company also owns the can
merry and traps on Grsys harhor.
The North American Fisheries Company
was lately incorporated IN New Jersey " N
a capital OF 500 0oo The principal hack r.
are the head men In the Porter Bros com
pany, among the largest shippers Of fruit. In
America including President John Adams,
of That company and James s Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
AGAINST SUNDAY CLOSING.
La Conner saIoonkeeper Acquitted
of Violating LAW.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
LA CONNER, May 27.-James Hickey.
who was arrested on a charge sworn out
by Robert Moore charging him with vio-
lating the statutory law in regard TO
keeping his saloon open on Sunday, was
given a jury trial in Justice Dwelley $
court this morning at 10 o'clock, and a
verdict of not guilty was returned by the
jury, after being out but few minutes.
This was the first case of the kind ever
tried in this place and was instigated by
the Skagit County Good Citizens League.
which is becoming quite potent factor In
the county.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ p. Hurd APP
peared for the state and ID. G. Wakefield
for the citizens league, while ex-Judge
Mcbride and j. L. Corrigan appeared for
the defense The defense did not put a
witness on the stand, and it was evident
from the start that the verdict of ac-
quittal would be rendered. as the senu-
ment of the people at large seemed to be
strongly against the Sunday closing OF
the business houses Of the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
LEES FOOT POWDER
NAMES WALkIN6 EASY.
zoe BOX
Can Be Mailed to Out. Of.
Town Folks.

or licensed upon the surrender of her
documents to the collector of any district;
put that enrolment and license shall not
De granted to any vessel having on board
merchandise brought from a foreign port
until II be wholly unladen and the duties
paid or secured.
On and after June II, 1900, vessels en-
tering the United States from Hawaii and
entering Hawaii from the United States
VIII De exempt from tonnage taxes Yes
sels entering Hawaii elsewhere than from
the United States will be subject to ton
mage taxes as provided by the laws of
the United States.
Aiiotments of wages to seamen on voy-
ages between Pacific ports OF the United
States and Hawaii, or vice versa. will not
be allowed. Allotments not exceeding one
months wages on voyages from a port of
the United States on the Atlantic ocean
10 Hawaii, or vice versa, will be allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
sAwMILL PLANT PURCHASED.
Rockingham Mil Property TO He
Renovated.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post intelligence
FAlRH NNES MAY @7-An agreement
has BIN reached between the Falyhaven
Land Company and the +. * wood I.um-
her Company, 81 san Francisco Tor tne
purchase bv the latter ~ the big BclliuE-
ham mill property which has stood Idle on
the water front since 1891 and which has
been nicknamed the rusty rcd mill The
r X Wood company Will spend about
So, on tn rehabilitating the nropettv. butll-
nE NNarver warrh 1usos. dry X ms. etc.
The mill occupies the beet water from; STA
ON Rclllr CHAM bay. The main building is
e hv 90 feet The engines ecSlers and
machinery. which have been kept " good
order. were. when purchased the hes, that
money could buy
Mr. Wood has been IN Flirbaven about
a week inspecting the plant and has do
clared himself SAT S1ed win u He will
return AT once 90 san Francisco. consult
with hi- partners arrange FOR tEr ueses-
sorry new machinery and return ir ten
laws g. close the deal and T. 'to0.
7~~t mill cat lumber frr the California
Eastern and foreign markets It's capa. ity
viii b. excellsd by only two other mills on
the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
TO CONTROL PRIME CROP.
Cured Fruit Association seeking "a
Modify Contracts.

SAN JOSE. May 27-The California
Cured Fruit Association is making anal
attempt 10 control the prune crop this
season 4 last appeal has been sent out
to growers. In the shape Of an address
suggesting that the packers modify their
contracts in the following particulars;
First by striking out the provision
guaranteeing prices when once made by
the board. ana leave the same 10 be
changed from time 10 time in Is discre-
ton.
Secondhand they waive their demand
for % per cent. 81 the crop and leave the
question % percentage 81 the crop TO be
secured to tho decision e the manage.
Inent of the association.
Th!rd-That they agree not 20 deal with
amy broker or iohbsr who would not limit
his dealings IN or sales ~ pruncs to those
controlled by the association.
Fourth-To 90 away with tho incentive
20 cut prices ana 90 simplify the irauEac-
ton ~ their business with 'he AHs0cia ION.
that they agree to organize into "A c0rpor-
alton and deaf with the association As
che person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-28
IN the CAROLINE ISLANDS.
German Rule bringing About B~t-
ter Conditions.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Capt.
TIuchaeId 81 the auxiliary schooner queen
~ the Isles, from The Caroline Islands.
SAYS that peace and prosperity are set
ting down on the CaToNnes since their
cession 20 Germany by Spain. 4 German
governor. backed by cruiser and gun
20 be "a common thing Tor the chief 81 one
island "a raid the domain ~ another near
o. hand. All such work has been stopped
and offending chiefs have been severely
punished
several months ago n japanese schoon-
or with a load u arms and ammunition
appeared rn the Const % Fonape The
Intention was to sell or trade the cargo
10 the natives but the Germans spoiled
rho game The Japanese were given
twtnty-four hours 90 get away and II they
vyere not han down on the horizon by that
time the German captain said he would
seize both vessel and cargo. The schGOu-
er disappeared and since then there has
bson no attempt TO land arms and am
rnuultl0n IN the Caroines.