davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-13

lWo yonng women ~ ttols,nak
county Maine, who wanted ~ -cr B4--
ton III al economical Was WitheHt pend
ing ali their savings an uar fan, madr
al arrangement Whereby trey could
tratel AZ sli2lt expense hy acting as trn-
ders u the fires y hich are maitianc3 i'll
care loaded Wth potatrr- ta Keep thr
produce from freezing Iat- "a al very
~rll and the young weneH ae Hen in
| Boston AZ pt.cautiouar utasuH,
4 however, even thougti thp Town il prot
4 ably almost as aloN and q rt Hlla
/ de- pha, they would do well ~ make ar
rangemput4 fpr Their return heHe before
they have spent all their money in seq
lng the sights.
Miss Ada Rehan who ha- decided L
resume htr stage career l- -surd
contract Nitt haw aud !. atget iar
ten weeks tau which wi embracr th
argtf e.tiey. sAp Na ap u p BAIT
mae March r and A. nan mrmbs
n hpi orig al com any is ran II. ".
cnpd Wil support hrr Iar rpritur
inr tie tour viii be "TAuing 81 tb
Shrew School far Scandal 9Th
Country Gid IS Slbiicties Ical,u-y
II. .yyp III Grutchr- NdrN Ad1 Ahgu
NMbing," "lwelith Nlshla and rh
Last Wafd Il Wa grHs snpposr
that Shru Angn.tiu pah tl,i, -om
ten months ago. Miss EchAU waud u
Itre prtmauenttr ruttt ae.
The sun., 1900-01-13

M companies IS, record y hav-
nasr3 NJ iN0eutl liurut- III one era
lAsi rsd afNst ltccr-ses IA tar
5,i ia- iue nnrI -a'r- and Great
ah l,ah imn nurlt, bH tli- 4.
tI,arr Gna4an, rparkahlr
a.l" p.i3 l.Tlel IangN iiR-
,rA III th fihpla nl dute Il
ate I na ntu ldpu=.
tlsr tt"e sd.r War nu'uany
lp.y ntaucd Il ttc r,l ,tatr-,
faQp,nc hia COM
aat% @ Fl" .rta priyilrGe
aIa tr re direction
4. 49, sNn il NnN ark and
i5a ea epiGa eig q, iiau-e, Slt
lIHCatN 2W COMPANY l.
A.ru { akayr. WiGap
it6 R.Gaf li,sor, R4aNr More.
NIr CO ay ana lfte.c Mahcl
A ,eu ald anun,r- ID ul udrty.
yraIlal aft-, with une hundred
Ile t4c eiigina sooner /,
ae4 sitlta luphy
The sun., 1900-01-13
LI- -r-Ln nNI.1r..

0n Ihurstas niphr q tlcOpcra llonse
Vil q III et'et Charles Ftahnan'- :
trdlaton vi "Ghr liH'e Mn!sten'
'.ken from !. VI laril iamuCs novel
.ithat name. lhr announcement that
i- al M presented h,te Will be r.
"a uiti grcai pleasure Those WHO
aSr read tl. Doak W. ccrialnh Hant
eer tlc p.1 aud those y hu have not
5raa tar l5a, aar t ~ to success
lhe ra5 atu sl0tY Lave achieved, and
that trason thnp % 1850 want t0
Htnrs ttc Feri Il aa ~ ohmen
Liza gtcai Z 1ls Ill securing q
eupl tha, ery porttay
t1eyiHa irJs a~ ra appat 10 Tin
a0e lI,. -tei lrNahg absolute
irer IA 2 4 uaualon viii
The sun., 1900-01-13
Mtsapllamrons.

7 AHlE goaf, 'cted Aur tiu,l AZ Kiug
- hil ,uaHge stiett.
IADieS chich- .tet's ngiish pennyroyal
~ tiiis Are 7 ~ Is 81
-af ktE De. Tnle no other send ic.
-tam siti rait CrlAfs. tB,Iici uI IAd -, In
1. tttf Is Rctuin Msil ssk Ntuf Iuggist.
Oh, hester Chemical Co,
philada pa.
The sun., 1900-01-13
For Sale.

LVeR -ALECHtAP-A f"ol tatle in n,st lass
Il otdrr lUl hiphy y Get
fNuR tLE rent or rxcha - houses and lot
A. w utrt ela>s stress tcflrs a,y, by
y Cullert
1903 Ncst 9Th 81.
NOR SALE store sud dwelling eight rooms
y hud la h suitable iut g1UCftN ~ bakery
Nm " CP sOkD
80 -hhllcrsE avenue. Wilmington.
The sun., 1900-01-13
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE Il. r.
Schedule in effect November 10, 1899.

J.
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule in effect November 10, 1899.
Trains eavc Wilmington as ioIlowe:
Foi Philadelphia texppssl, 81, 3 02,
go 90 u, 7.5O, $50 500 9.35,
a.h5 1905 1852 ll.25, 1872, ll.45 q.
a.. az lb, l37, 800, 3ll, ASS. 5.04,
eo7, $50, 6.57, 723, 0.06, and 9.l6
q. m.
Accommodation g. 10, 7.l0, S.l4, ll.03
a. NJ; 1890, 2.22, 400, 5.26 and l0.43
p ~.
Z ", Z 80, S 80, S55, 1913, HIPS, ll.32,
il J5 a M; 1877, 800, ASS, 607, 6.57
and "0s p. N
Accommodation. 6.10, 7.l0, s.14, HOB
a n. II 80 2.32, 400. 5.26, $50 and
~ ~ y. ~.
For New York Through express), l.57,
BOZ a35 Dining Carr, 9.55, 10 81, ll.45
a. IN zi2. l6 Dining Carr l.37 Dining
Carr, s. II, 6.07, $50 Dining Carr, 1923
and 9 IL p. m, connecting via Broad
street station, Philadelphia, 420, $50,
| 10 751, 40, 1908 1852 a m; u 30,
%, ~ Sill, ABS, 5.U4, 607, 7.23, 9.l6
and 10 43 p. m.
For Boston without change, 1912 a.
n. and % p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1.37 q. M. and 6 So p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35, 500,
Q 10 10 IS, and 100 o. M; 1905, 1918,
Izll5 ~ So 5,23, t6.l0, GAG, 703,
7.36 n p m, and LOS night.
4 Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2.32, 4.43, 5.51 4. M, 200 night
The sun., 1900-01-13
Help Wanted Females.

XXTAETED ON wanted ior otc work.
w 1898 MARKET street.
The sun., 1900-01-13

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.20, 1925,
S.32, i020, 1928 ll&1 o. M; zl2.36,
%, ~, 3l2, $40, 4.ol, AL, 5.Os 5.34,
B 5o, Cos, o 20, G.55, 13l, ll.lG, II 90
y. u. and IL - night.
Accommodation B.3i, 7.3O, 9.l2, 1875
o. NJ 1893, 3 II, 4.o4, 4.4i, 5.4l, 6.27,
S.3s, 1920, Gnd 1888 p. m.
The sun., 1900-01-13
in Ten COlors
size, I4x7I inches,

family will want OF these han
be remembered that this picture
i example Of the hitc style Of ilum
t9i h o library rawing
Dewey portrait what costs namely ten cen
81 COPY ~ merely applying for this office
These Pictures or Sale at
THE SUN OFFICE.
10 cents each.
The sun., 1900-01-13

ISuR ltENT- The large ,totc house No 30
L III y street Iuw rC,uIi'dty 7 y stAyton
FOR CHc veal ~ HttIWt Etu
MUSEA lAA2ER, only.
Rrpy at . tas an stoet
The sun., 1900-01-13
HpIp Wanted Males.

XIyAN1Ep Atoncc at 81 Ter week a color
W ) at drug store, sh and Poi lar sue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
a PROTEST. Fn0M FRANCE.
Authorities Claim That Liquor
Clause of Reciprocity Treaty Has
Been settled.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2x--The negotia-
tons concerning the construction TO be
placed upon certain features of the reci-
proctty agreement with France. have now
advanced to a point where the French
authorities have deemed II necessary 70
protest against what they regard as the
arbitrary course Of the treasury depart
ment In reopentng an issue which prev
iously had been adJudicated by the Amer
lean courts. The reciprocity agreement
was entered into and proclaimed BY the
PRESIDENT about year ago and granted
certain reduction Of duties on still wines.
hrandies and other certain American inn
porIs into France
The French version Of the treaty which
was executed along with the English
text. contained the word liquors." COW
ering number OF cordials and like pro-
ducts brought to this county. The treas
ury department. held, however. that TN
der the reciprocity clause OF the Dingiey
tarir law liquors could not be made
the subject Of reciprocity concessions.
The matter was taken into the courts
where u was decided in favor OF the
French authorities. The decision was
not appealed and on the Recommendation
Of the attorney general was accepted.
Recently, however the Swiss govern
Fnent put in claim Under It's favored
clause Tor the same reduction on liquors
~ was given 10 France. This has led
an erort 10 oppose a reduction OF duty
on Sueh articles. From the French
STANDPOINT the matter is not only one Of
treaty, but the construction OF that treaty
Eas been aotudicated by the American
eourts and the adjudication accepted.
rms French view OF the situation has
now been brought to the attention Of
the state department. with a view OF
having the matter settled as Ii has bean
decided by the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
HuMEs AND FIsKE AT coLFAx.
divide Time On Political tssues
With G. q. Heifnes.

C0LFAx Wash, Oct 2s-Three we'll
known speakers two Republican And one
Democrat addressed one Of the largest
ard most enthusiasts audiences OF the
campaign here last week. The meeting
sgas held In the court house. which was
hacked TO hear the speaking. many think
ing there was 10 be Joint debate. Tho
Republican speakers were Judge Hutnss
and n III Fisk both ~ Seattle. and the
Democrat was c. q. fieifner, stats insur-
anee commissioners. Both Republicans
ana Democrats had killed tho town for
ma Same time and place no Y was agreed
ia divide the time between the speakers,
zach taking an heur and fifteen Minutes.
Mr. FISK spoke Hrst and made plain.
rarnuon-nsnSH argument fretn Nspnb-
ilnAn standpoint He declared he isaac
in 1866 wms How shall we ah0lsh the
terrible hard times ~ result o. Tour
years ~ Democratic confrolT NON" hN
seIe athe issis IL, 'ffow shAii Re re-
tain the magnificent prosperity we ara
arloyfnR as a result 81 tho election ~
fhat sp4ahd8 man william Mektnisy 2 =
FL W. welnbNrE Introduced Mr.. Ifeff-
nsr. who NAs ereetnd Nith applause ~
fhs Democrats present. iEelfneF spoke On
state ana national Issues 0SyiNinR tia
PEOPLE ~ whitman county 70 vote TIE
Democratic gtate taek~s put os graslso ska
for the nomination ~ ", Il &ft'TpstHy
- thla eoantv Tor lseNtHnAnt governor.
n far no other reason,
Judge HmWes ass thr LAST speaker ~
The evenfNs and although = vas ~
O'Clock y Ben ne began, he he'd tac great
- part ~ The a0dsapCE uNtl iism He
sns frequently intsrFNpse5 with applause
N1fr9rE ass long talk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
HAVE NOT COMPLIED
WITH MINERS DEMANDS.


HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. "a The Lehfgh
{ Wfikesbarre Coal Company, operating
the Audeneid, Honey brooke and Green
Mountain collierica In this district, has
NJ vet complied with the demands OF
III anthfscite miners. II In expected that
he company will grant the concession
" November 1, when work will be re-
suned. There will be no resumption OF
vort At the Minerviiie colliery, which is
ouesafed BY the A. g. Van wtckle estate.
6Wfng TO an agreement with the Penn
eyivantA, the officials say they cannot at
'{of6 10 grant an Increase OF 10 per cent.
~ the men return to work they will
nave 70 be confented with the old rate
a ve9ea. The Van Wickle company has
epoafed the increase az It's other cellieries
q CoIernin and Silver Meadow. II 10
20 III Gavin pardee Company. owner
n ths Lattiner mines, will not take hack
&Gue men who struck before the mines
Vsrs closed down by 800 marchers some
Woeae ago.
~ fremen and brakemen on the Delta
uoSA 9uscuehanna 4 SchuyikiIi rail-
fuod, have submitted a number Of de-
m6nde 70 the railroad ofioials. The for
1T demand that thirty hours shall con-
o1tuts three shifts. and they be paid 81
~ the came instead ~ ISLE which they
Ioeeive At present, The brakemen de-
ind an increase 81 10 per cent In their
Vaeoe The engineers have no vrfev-
tacee This railroad IN owned by Coke
nrutbers a Co. who operate six eoiiieries
b shia region. and was built for the pur%
Dsss 81 hauling coal from tie mines 10
~ tracks of the Iehigh Valley railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

WASH NOTION Oct 2s The following
casualties were received ~ she war de-
Killed October n Twsatv eighth in-
tsntry Tehn Mcbride; 1'wsNty.sirhth IN
ssntry Jaha o,Hars October S. Bavam-
hene Seventeenth infantry Corr. Will
tsm r. Steiner Otto Seshoim! 0sscner -,
seventeenth infantry Thomas NJ. swes.
'nfsntrv Charles RYarsenburg; 0ctoher
u Twensy-four;h infantry. William 8.
woanaea-zoetoser n Twenty ,eisath
~aunded N lcs slight: Tweaty~eiwhth IN
'an3rv Raymond Sweeney; Twenty
r ,. infs sr,,.. Frsss r Meg s,.l,
e~nth infantry Arthur v FRrrRr.
'aHss parr William Halter. October
:, Thira cavalry wii,iam $. J. Nc
-irsh irfapfrv fersns N-issv-ax -ssrr,S4-
4 In arm slight. Ava cunaiT. arm. Sc
-'ous, octeseY u Twcn,v-fearfh infan-
George W jackson arm. serious
Ger Mac Arshsv ~ Nsnl'a today cahlsd
- foiiowtng i'sf - ees'h-
rsyseutsrv TetnhPr - T-nfrtv-NFth 81.
'sstry. nAvia G whislns oc,ehsg Y,
rh'rty tsur'N inysrtTv wtiliars q. Par
anra- ~nrFv-rgxfh fnfz0tFv Cn~waral -
'seRmen crtehsf = ysir4 .avairy lahn
~ wiIisra riwe~A crfeasr ~ S4ats
agA1rv Tbo~sss Dads 0~fo@er a S4y-
.~ssprth infarsrv Sisrf-n o nsnrs1st
'rhs~H g~sRwfYw fnaeuA Marker
rernNmfa s~vsr f1esgN~~ "a laft~rN y
stxss ARTILLERY Carts X Rnsh s@gsssn-
t.er n ba~A rurs'eth tafRntgv RsIph g.
rss,nisn, sartersher am F'artv-lA la-
faa Albert O bernard
AZ ~ther causes GcsaN@r l4th four
-a4si~v. r>h~k NJ Tank n.tSNer sth
rwsws~th ezvAfrv Ccrn0rsl EHward ,,
r,f4whffnan C3rfnHeF 4 Frrtg-wfntA IN
eanfr, Rs,herf Parks 0rf oher fgtb Thir-
4 engrsh frFavtrp F,arD~raA James n
~anssv, 0staNer ls1h. Tnigt irfMnsry AL
zen ADAMS.
Er.ffea ~ ~ams~a4e ftctNSrr : F0rtv-
-s~eh fr,sMutrr clarence r Fleming. Os-
.s~v gth Tsna-.ft3sh frtfartrV Fshr p
y-nrwiu@t n-fehsr ~ Seventh t~sNntwv.
-.-~r.svsI fsmea r. WFkevl Qcf4ae- i7fN.
vhfrtv -ng~tN Infantry r'1rRnrAl So 3ffeT
ravtrv wYViaru e Woas Sevte70hef eSth.
Ngrsteensh irsArtvy sefKean, TaAn iswh~
era
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
DAMAGE nv HEAVY RAINS.


la CROSSE. wis. Oct &.-~In the TWEEN
ty-fnur hours preceding ! o'clock this
morning seven and a quarter inches OF
rain fell In this city, The storm was thu
seyeresf I'm this city although II was gem
orally felt within radius Of ssftv rifles
from here. The Milwaukee road suffered
much damage 20 its tracks. and no trains
have arrived from the east for twenty
four hours. The La Crosse river marshes
are hooded ans most % the hay that es-
eaneH the last food has been destroyed
On II Gaaaara-s farm the house was
unssvmined ard the family sought refuge
IN = barn until rescued today. The Green
Hav road has a ~ashout on the marshes
which Will require Some lays 10 repair
AZ HokAha the darn which held IN Lake
Como broke today ard the lake has al
n,esf disappeared There IL a good deal
~ damage throughout this country Fire
caused nv electricity damaged the la
Crosse Knitting ~.n~ks 10 the Gxteat OF
several thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigeneer:
PORTLAND. oct. 3s.--The first annual
session OF the Pacific Northwest Photo
grarhers Association. which has Just
ended, Was a decided success A Large
number Of photographers from all over
Oregon Washington and Idaho were
present. and took great interest In the
several demonstrations that were given.
After adopting suitable constitution
and bylaws. the following officers were
elected by reclamation; A. l.. Jackson,
Of Tacoma. president: III. u, Trover, 81
Salem. first vice president Ed. Curtis
OF Seattle vice president for Washing
ton: S. Aune, OF Portland. vice president
for Oregon; H. G.. Meyer. of Boise. vice
president for idaho: Charles Rutter-
worth, Of Portland, secretary and treas
urer. A lively but good natnred fight
developed over the next meeting place.
Tacoma and Portland were the contest
ants, the latter winning out finally by a
close vote
prof Charles H. Kir-hner. OF Berlin
Prussia, was in daily attendance, and
took great interest IN the new fscific
photo film. Posing. lighting and Mesa
live making were demonstrated along the
new lines or art, and other appropriate
subjects were discussed in a careful aud
exhaustive manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
mi BEGIN WORK TODAY.
~xnwrxG VALLEY MINERS ARE
GRANTED THEIR DEMANDS.
.sseut Mitchell Advises Them to
= n work and CongratuIates
rn~m on Their Good Behavior
n.rfpe strfke-Much Enthusiasm

r1rEEspARRE. Pa, Oct. 2s-Ali the
- eompayt4es in the Wyoming valley.
"a few exceptions. have NOS posted
sssires granting their employees the 10 per
<rs Increase asked for BY the Scranton
.a.v@nffon. The exceptions are few In
x~sduaf operators who % not employ
Inv hands But Il r. said that when the
80 emnteyeA Al these callierfes report
~ work tomorrow they will be told they
IN receive the same wages paid ~ the
ssher companies
IN Ktrrsson Coal Company had notices
.ssssd today granting the Increase. This
x~~snany empiays 2.A0 men. and was the
~ IA the Big Individual concerns in the
s-s5jsy to grant the Increase.
me officials OF the SlIsGuehanna CON-
.sav had a conference with their em-
sisysa Saturday night. and agreed to pay
IAN the advance.
p,esfetns Mitchell and the executive
1card on the Unit ed Mine Workers, visited
Sftssfon this afternoon. They were re-
ss.svsA hy a large crowd. and there was
"A ereatest enthusiasm. Addresses were
AZ Isl President Mitchell and others.
n Mitchell told all the miners to go 10
- tomorrow. He also congratulated
thsss on their good behavior during the
erfke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
DEATH MAY HAVr BErN
CAUSED BY MERCURY.
Expert Chemist Witthaus Discovers
the substance tu Millionaire
Rice's Kidneys.

NEW YORK, Oct. N--FoifowtnE the
announcement Of Prof WItthans dlscoy-
cry Of enough mercury to cause death fin
the Kidneys and trtestinss of William
Marsh Rice, the old millionaire whose
sudden death more than q month ago,
led 10 30 many satfonal Developments,
and the chemists further statement that
mercury formed no part of the ffuid used
in ennhalming the body. consultation
of the authorities will be held tomorrow
on which may decide the next step in
unrsvellng the mystery.
District Attorney Gardner. Coroner
Hart, Prof wltthaus and perhaps Dr.
Walker Curry, who was Mr. Rices ply
stefan, will meet In the district attor-
uey's nffice and II r. probable the chem
lat viii have supplementary report TO
make, Although the amount Of mer-
curry he found IN the body WAS sufficient
10 XIII man. II administered in soiu-
bic form. Prof NItfhAus ava mot say
10 IN MS first report He was then asked
20 make this plain IN an additional state
rnart. and to tell n he could form any
idea. whether this paiaon might have been
= principal ingredient of any medicine
'she old man was taking. or y II might
have been administered With some vi
terror motive
medicines and that he frequently took
them IL admitted ~ his physician and
others who knew him. Or. Curry saws
49, the ia mar bv him WIS there any
mercury. but he adds that Ne found NJ,
pfee was taking medicine that wss
given 20 him ~ a friend snd that y sss
not without some argument That ne m
Fuces his patiant % stop taking Il
An snHeayor 90 learn What druggist
r,resared Tho medicine prescribed hF TT.
fs1frrr ssr Mr. Rice wsas futile today.
Many phyAintans spoken 70 agreed that
nra ~ the ~ sless ways 20 bring about
a mans seath would he bv he admits.
fratlors ~ mercury IN minute doses. They
also said the wvnaptoEus ~ tisnases FsntTs
lu Mr. Rice fust previous 20 his aeats
seru's 10 caused by fhss poison. Mtven IN
INA manner N would prldpca dYHea~
se~r anA ths sut1usy - hll uTgfssal tiitT
y-sstis show traces - poison ia TIE Et0fft-
.rh ans more in fhe iniesfimeR. fvf
ssrek tsfarss Mr. Fttce'e death he wss ~
49, ha was les 70 believe this sesliffd
r--vr, ats nN~takBHg - several baked hRns
"a. us was WsaN hut he ne net seem
e. fear re was TO any lmsHeal@te danger
- se4fN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
HEAVY RAIN STORM
VISITS HONOLULU.
Acres Of the Town Submerged and
streets and Bridges Washed
Awuy-Rrgf


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intsiiigencer
HONOLULU, Oct 2n.--The heaviest rain
storm which has occurred here within two
years broke out At o'clock Tuesday
torrents and within a short while the
streets were impossible. The rain fall
IN Nuuanu valley, about two miles from
Honolulu was BIS inches and Il varied
slightly nearer the city The Nunanu
stream was soon swollen beyond its boun-
daries and came sweeping down with In
creasinK speed. II broke It's banks and
washed every movable object away
Acres OF the town on both sides OF tho
river we're submerged TO a depth OF three
feet, and some Of the houses near the
bank were almost washed away. tho Chi
nese being driven away in Wild haste
The water covered the floors two feet
deep In some eases. A rood sized portion
or River , street va, washed away and the
carried off. The heaviest rainfall In the
city proper was All inches, while the
heaviest on the island occurred on the
inches native workman was drowned
The official returns for the registration
in all the islands have been received
Only II. nc persons registered In the en-
tire group for the coming election. This
IL three thousand less than the regtstra-
ton during the last year under the mon
archy, The isiands registration In as fol-
lows
Hawaii. 7.i7s; Maui, s.0s; Oahu, which
Includes Honolulu. 5,74; Kauaui, 7s9
Hawaiian possmastcrs who held office
under the republic are endeavoring TO
have the United states redeem several
thousand dollars worth 81 Hawaiian
stamps. Under tina laws of the republic
the postmastafs purchased their stamps
outright. when annexation came no pro-
vision was made for rsdeamlng those
stamps.
Benjamin Steigrnan shot and fatally
wounded his wife Tuesday and afterwards
shot ard killed himself Jealousy was
the cause
The United states collier Justin left for
Guam, October is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
DIS f A s E

and discomfort are not-ease
and not-comfort. Ease is
health: 50 IS comfort
You may as well be comfort
able that Is healthy; as AMI
mails are. II is natural, both
for YOU and for them.
If your i'll health is caused
by imperfect digestion, try
SCOTS emulsion OF cod-liver
oil. 1; does what it does by
getting the stomach going
right.
Wen tsaA yea a i.fsis t1 tFy fgoz AEs.
SCOTT BOVINE .as Fsar sSEsss ksw Tssk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

cafly all OF the lao postnffice employees
In Chicago are included In the rr1overn Mt
Foremost among the objects Of the new
union is to strive for the adoption OF the
eight hour working day for letter carriers.
Another object TO be given almos. equal
prominence will be the agitation in favor
Of federal legislation that will fix Also
lutely the rate Of wages for letter car
riers and other postoffice employees, taxi
ing the matter completely out Of the
hands Of the promotion board" ard other
similar agencies.
IL is to he a labor union pure and sim
Pile and viii direct it's efforts solely to
the problem Of lettering the lot Of the
rank and file Of the postoffice employees.