davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tho following deeds we're filed for record in the
ernufy auditors office yesterday.
William H. wakeaeld ct nx to-Lsnrse w Diil.
sna lots 4 and S. hock n, John II. Nsgs's Second
add I.90.
i. III Lewis ct ux 20 Carrie y. Osborne, lots
and d block 49, Laws Second add. $40.
Carrie Is Ostorne ard husband 10 Chester J.
Bowen, iots and 1. block IS. Laws sacond sddi-
tion. soc.
Wary G. Gelstoa 70 May Z. Dwyr. lot Of
Ysrro's add. SOS,
Jsgnie Alice stanley ard husband ~ George
eftandierv lot T. block IS. Gilman Park. $40.
Thomas =. EmrrY Il ux 70 Joseph Droa, lots
ard d. hiock s. Hilton add. Biz.
Wins Sohraid 81 nx 70 Heinrich Eros Brewing
Co LOT g. f3ock q Judkns add, 81. 400.
psdfc Lard and Mining ca. 20 Joseph stiner,
swH ~ seh see y, tp u n. 4 81 io4 q block -.
IT. T. Yesief's First add; lots q, .. block II. lots
u and D. bfOok zi lot 90 block II 10y 2 block =;
lots 20 and 81, block =. and lets and g. block ID.
Ia,ona add, ", 500. .
Ntrfoias r. Billy e. ux 20 Ruins " Smith, M
81 seA q swh Gee g. 70 = n, 81.
Arthur Hamilton 70 Y. Ota, Tot /. block e. ID. D.
Marnard's add. t2iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13


The pussinsrilleencer hiss established branch ssen
cies where classified Advertisements wiii h. received
until 10 n m each day The rates charged 81 the
branch agencies are ths AZ the rostIntstIl-
s-nerY trslness office Cash ads uniy vii be taher
Of branch agencies Following Is tho list Of agencies
Yorke narrfnston's drug store.
second avenae and pike.
broadway Pharmacy, y. n. Fisher,
Brosa why and James.
Renton HtIs Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Waiia Waiia Pharmacy, Twenty
nrst and East Jefferson.
Drewn's Pharmacy. corner Yesler
and broadway.
shirtte6's Drug store, Twenty
third avenuc south and jackson.
Howell street Pharmacy, r022 How
ell, corner Horem.
North seatos Pharmacy, Battery
and Ftrst avenue.
4. E. Guy's Pharmacy. Denny way
ana Fifth avenue north.
y. u. costiGnn's Pharmacy. Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
HALLARD.
Prestoa's Pharmacy, Ballard AVE.
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street ard Ewian avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

FOR sALE;~-sy v. w. West = - =
Union Block,
a.UN--Row OF three modern eishtaeE
houses: lot etxiao; second hill. 49, y
Madison good income prop<tsE
tase. In North Seattle: closs % ~
tsuD- Modern eisht.rcom house; ~ q
lao, in North seattiei on oussA a.
avenue. -
ss,sD- Modern eixht-room house ksa
foundation: lot soxise; second mn ~
si.bo--Iot In R@nton addition; HsssN'1
avenue. close 10 Madison.
81. Go--Fine lot. on Fifteenth esssz]
north OF Madison. fun size. sl'si
web improved dissric, s srrss s ~, ~
of Madison east fronts esrslient W ',|
sEn-f>ot on Tenth avenue. betwssH vi
ny way and John street eniA s.-.,l
fgD~lsot. convenient "a Madison s..i
cleared and In cultivation; rpnsseS
sis1-A few lois on rwentlsth asssgI
south Of jackson street' nsi@i
400 Tracts ioxsos scguivalent % AZ =
sixi2s scachl, on Renfpr car
brighton Reach station; s-espt 49,
good garden or fruit land. eed'
sgraste. each tract surveyed ans 80
perfect title, ensy payments -
ssia-f.at esxi2s. on bellevue .sseDus ~
OF Denny way. good residence sff
n W wf.sT. 4 rnion Hoo
EIGHT acres on Green laks car nN
tgB9 per acre. best buy On No
ward. must ba cold rs onre
Four lots. faxipo each. two ti sr. =
James street car nne' Yep tss~
four lots
o. feet on Highland arlvs for n.M
Lot, three stores. on Third aFs.s
$3.50 per month fg.90, ...A<
Two fine lots. Edrs 4 Knsrtts 49, ~
one block from Madssen etrsss of
"a street. Skis feet sach. - VI
House ard lot on Olympic ave, =
81 90 eaah. balance cn tiuAe. -. -!
Corner on Madison street. VIE *
houses that rnnt for ~ ref - 4
room for another h0istt, A"s, 'S~
suit ~
store. rent so per month fessns -
room 10 build TIVE more hnsss o..<}
I have also tins finest properly ~ 49,
Aune hfii wlfh f9af fhe intlsufesN z
ia city, two ffoniAgas he'isr ~ snss ~
every modern c0nFentfnefi go II
WITH little grade 70 eisfas' '''''
e r. SMART. q Reswsa a ...l's
lots stxis on Twelfth agsaas "
Rs5--i.ot snis7. south II Madisoa s''
on Twentieth sraGuW
fTsN Lot sgNisa ~ altry, ~ e. n
81 Qusgs Anne hlli. rradssi esssNss
view ~ bay, .x
fiG9 TOT axiz4. corner n Bfeaas*'
fssas John street .-ss
a. "a Fsf wrfd1 pH Thirts.rts ~
between East Thomas and -"
streets = r.
ssa-~ s0ts asxia on ibe east ssas =
eath uTenHe between East t~"s. "A
ans East Howell street, srssk v
cred and graded; hst essHss...s
waikr *ith wide yafking fsflfs.
tssis lie Wsl afs1ye krafe, us"
new ctsy pafk and ffenrHofr :, -
g. eo-Og4e ~ tire finest i1iR. taAi
Fourteenth avenue lCrin. -. -
FOR SALE Magnificent hgrns q -
zenith avenue. near NAdinoai s :. Y
eonVenianecR. grand view ~. $50
f7100 Moore InYRstDsnt ES-s -
bfa street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.


NEW opening. dancing classes Monday
aud Friday evenings Mt $50 at Prof
WILSON'S dancing school Ranka hall
lfka street and Firth svenues private
ieHeons daily. Bail room and dancing
guide aont free
UNITED ARTISANS SAN resident arti-
sans In Seattle are requested 10 meet In
Rehacca hail. Odd E'cllows' building TsiS
First avenue, Friday evening. at 8
O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
LICENSES To WED.

licenses 70 wed yesterday granted TO Ralph
y. Gels l3If and Margaret ~. HanIi i2n; ]. II.
ls31 and Emma Whitley 20 Marshall Bond ~
ard Amy l.. Burnett 10, all "A Seattle; RIOS q.
csoekeY lzJ and winnifred Rogers 81. both =
poyf f3ei. beth ~ San Francisco; Joha X. barton
fsIl ard Mnfsfe G. Refnaids "a, both u lewiston.
Idaho: Thendare Wpndt 81 and May Nei1ock tz5l.
18th a. South SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

PUBLISHERS NOTICE. agents are
A ~ Barnett T. A. Mcclellan. q. r. Iessnts and
Il rianehard city collectors arc II. r. Havley.
Jnhn D. ehcehan, j, A. Goot;eiiew, A. II, Mills
ard Robert Ann. rcstmas'ers everywhere are our
agents. Pag money orIJ to these and 70 our red
&orhwrst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

wANTED-City butcher. so clear; mill
machinist and blacksmith, So and $50
month and board. knot sawyer, Sac
cutoff sawyers. for double block: saloon
porter. bakery boy: house and frame
carpenters. soc and &c hour; city mill
hands. -; baker. Ns and found. in
country; boy, s. week knot sawyer. &c;
washer in laundry; waiter: outside mine
lahorers. 50 IS: bolt choppers, In fine cedar
81 cord. grub and tools advanced. home
farm hand, $50. railroad iahorers free
pass; roadmen and swampers, 80 day
passed cut, chance 10 work way To
Dawson; camp choreman and luni<y.
$40 each clear pianer feeders. min car
penters, fireman. teamstcr and mill
hands, all for big mill, fare paid; camp
hoamman, mill setter. $40 week; lime
barrel coopers. Sc; edgsrman, BIS; cook
for few men, $40 clear. wood turner
and shapcr. 81 each: cutoff sawyer. 50:
contracts 10 clear land; knee bolters.
$50 slave bolt choppers, 81. 20 cord.
bach or board doc day. mixers. $50.
hrtckyard iaborers, 81 day, board only
81 week city wood and coal teamsters;
shlngle drag sawyer. farm hands, near
city. So, quarry lalorers, sA& day; city
min hands S-hour .eaIpentera, -; coal
miners: swampers. $40; city teamsters
$50 month, room and board; wood chop
pera, near city. IN good timber: ship
carpenters, 81 railroad section men, 81
amelter hands. 81. k2@ Cranes. i05
Washlngton street
wANrEp-For United states marine
corps. United states navy, able. bodied
unmarried men q good habits, between
ases OF Y and y. must DO citizens OF
come citizens. For further Information
Apply at marine recruiting effica room
81. i5i 1esier way seattle.
wANTEp-i0o good lshorers for concrei-
ins and ether work, wages s13 per
n Il fars refunded after thirty DAYS
With the company. can today. xrour4
ao0r rs secend avenue south
WANTED soo hop pickers Tor Green ard
White river valleys 81 box. good crop,
gaed houses; reand tsip fare HS. call
as The free employment once. city hail.
and set tickets 40 fee CHARGED,
HBidHT. encrgetic men 10 rrpresent us
throughout the state. gQod commission.
accident and health insurance The CO.
lamhian Accident Association. Collins
block
WANTED Corresponding secretary for
AppHeant must have some gnrHns Can
etteg y a ~ recm I, &c Cherfy street
WANTED japanese boy fpr homework
furs Moons, easy work no cooking EadE
wages. cAtl AZ tNI Twelfth avenue tu0
SOCKS worth % Madison strcet.
statesmen 80 sell perfumes. ,oigc; soaps.
cts. 90 dealers 500 monthly and ex.
rehses. experience unnecessary. Piumcr
fsgtam,yy GU q Lellis. Nc.
TEN boys noe EvlnE 10 sehoM this fan
ear nnt Immediate employment at
good wages Apply A. y. <. Co.'S o.
hct. 1W Firei avenue.
THREE strong boys fer parcel delivery:
tnust kuuw city IaorunEhiy Apply be-
farr n u'clrck. yhe MacnopE4l &
Southwtck Company
MANTEp-At onoe. three metz o. 40
Whifewaebtng. Mechanics home corr
ncr First ard Washington street Everv-
teiuz furnished
WANTED Nen MS s. ara NM heat
- camp board St1 Twenty-Hr~t and
Vast John. two olscA7 srom MaiiHy u ST.
power house
MAN With $50. 81 20 the fairs 81 r.
So dsy sure can from 2 81 h 10
Fourth south. near Nesler. George,
room 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
WANT ADS.

Advertisement under any
headline In classified columns, !
Ic q ward each insertion, MIN =
fmum charge, 25c. Classified !
advertisements running one
month without change of copy.
aI.50 per linc tseven words
coant 90 line). ON three Z
months order. Rf.3S per line
per montht ON six months or-
der. $3.50 per line per month,
an yearly order, ~ per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
SPECIAL ANNouNcrMrxrs.

SEATTLE SEMINARY as ReSs; instltu.
ton ~ high academic grades four full
courses ~ study. matTieulates with
attention 60 preparatory work. iasttu-
mental and vocal mustc; teachers thor
owshiy Quatined; buildings strictly mod
ern eighth year opens september 18th.
correspondence solicited, Alexander
beera. Eeneral serretery Rosa MAsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
AUCTION SALES.


EXECUTORS auction sale Of household
furniture. r.. q. Bickerton will sell
on the premises. No s06 Thirtisth ave-
nue.. four blocks north OF ycaier ave-
nue.. on Friday. the 18th. at 10 O'Clock
sharp. fine bed sets, springs. hair mat
erS, center tables. necrotalre. library
table. parior suite, hall tree, carpets
art square fine marble clock. sideboard.
large mirror, hose. grass cutter. crock
car.
AUCTION Of Dr. Cockrnn's electric
belts I win sell at public auction, com
mencing al 100, for one week emily at
Ag Second avenue. These belts
guaranteed "a cure rheumAtism. Md
Hey trouble. nervous diseases etc.
thrse belts must be sold az any price
this week DR. Cochran II in the store
all day and will give consultation free
q chargs. Joe Martin. anctloneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

COMruSfTION--We are now prepared 20
DO composition fpr the trade tAny meas
ure1 in uonpAren. ruinion. brewer and
long primer. Satisfaction auaTantesd.
cali or address. posi-fntsiligeneer. sc.
attic.
sPEcfAIs INFORMATION FURNISHED
manHf9et orefss o.ssnehs houses and PUB
lAilen.n. room y. MCKAY bssiding. Port.
tnwN Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

MoFptsMEN-sW are making for your
special use. gloves Montpelier style. re-
hide.
Alaska mits, with er without removable
Innings. also leather suspendnrs. N YOU
Try them you vii have 10 other.
PACIFIC BROKERAGE co t@a First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

FOR BALE MagniaeFgt BONE e ~
zenith avenue. near MADISON; 49, =. Y
es.nverfapees xynnd view c1rD~ Il z
t1.s00. Moore Insestmsnt Co., u -
0ia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
BUSINESS ORANGES.

-~----.---s~-.~----a-----
WANTED-fS Induslrious men wiih
some means 20 1oiH cooperative cof-
Buy u settle on the ners 6 no hrfea in
TN. world Room J. - cherry street
FOX SAI.E--fxss-.A tobacco and cigar
store. on S@synd Averse, good trade,
must sell. come quick Mconaeil q
Horsm. room 70 Hinekiey aloek
WANTED Any persou possessing 400
OK more 20 investigate the beat fnan-
riaa Investment in the world after 10
A. n. Room ,. % Cherry street
ACTIVE man with fsn9 Il f1in me n con-
trolling 1No acres ~ Washington timber
land, ~ wfii eiaar SG9nr Address e
II. care rOsi-IntelliEsncsr.
wASTfcD-.T'D form partnership with live
man tn brokerage commission business
or real estate. Address q ". care Post
fnfeiiieencer.
". PARRY SAITH Room coirnAu buiis.
ing Tel. He'd itl notary puhiic real
estate. mines and timber iapss. Loans
negotiated
FOR prompt attention and quick sales
list your property with Herman
Herman. IS New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
nn,r MANrEn--tr ..ALE.

SEATTLE EMPLOYMENT oFFTCE~
headquarters Tor al kinds ot hcip,
cocks, mattresses, hausekeynegs. cham
Aarnaaias general girls wa&ps, So "a
so. 40 hop piokeTs. SIS James street.
phone Front N&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

yy4ANTEp~-s,apahie xirl Tor genera
housewark: must be good cock Was.
S. per sveck. Mrs l.. =. Jones, 81
Blanchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

WANTED leo hop plckors Tor Green ana
White river Naiseyss 81 box, ge24 crop,
sood houses round trip fNFe y A, cali
AZ the free employment ofzsce. clty Ran.
and yet tickets; no Zee ehRr1cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13


IN desirable residence, 1911 9Th ave, cor
ner Seneca. one fine large UNFINISHED
parlor, also two other rooms, furnish
ed or unfurnished; no Housekeeping.
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms, un-
furnished: good view; gas, bath and
telephone; no children. 800 Eighth ave-
nue. and Main.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
WOOL HELD in TEXAS.
Present Prices Are Not Up to The Mark
Set by the Holders.
10000 POUNDS UNSolD At LAMPAsAs.
Is Little to BE Had Elsewhere
in the Country.

Lampasas. Texas. July 21.--There are
now $4,000 pounds OF wool in Lampasas
warehouses and about 100000 pounds more
tributary to this city which growers have
been unable to bring in on account Of
harvesting grain. This wool Is all unsold
with the exception OF small, Isolated alps,
which were sold early in the season and
they brought IN the neighborhood OF IL
cents. At a recent meeting OF the wool
growers in this city and about eight ooun-
Ties, large producers took part IN the
proceedings, IL was unanimously decided
TO hold the wool indefinitely.
| This course seems vague ana unbuslness-
like in quarters where the situation Is
not understood, but perfectly rational from
the view Of wool growers ana their ad-
vlers The Post man has interviewed
many of them and a consensus OF opinion
! is here reproduced: The wool OF this sec
lion is of a high grade; there Is but little
! to be had elsewhere in the United States
OF such staple and fneness; the manutac-
turer Is running short OF raw material.
every commercial paper makes this ad-
mission, and they must buy this wool from
us or import It, To import will cost the
manufacturer several cents per pound
| more than the Texas growers ask, because
the tariff Is to be reckcned with. In short.
the manufactures is protected on his man
lufactured woolen goods and gets the bene-
1T OF it in full and the wool grower, being
equally protected. wants at least part OK
the doodle
i Tho above being the view entertained
we may look for an interesting fight. The
wool growers are in fine shape financially
all over the country and well organized
BY reason OF thorough understanding OF
the situation.
The heavy rains OF last spring have
washed the wool and sheep yielded from
one TO two pounds less per head than last
} year; In other words, at 20 cents per pound
the growers would Just about have last
years prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
TEXAS RELIGIOUS NOTES.

drawbacks have not allowed as many ac-
cesslons TO the church as would otherwise
have been. There Will be union SERVICES
Sunday and Sunday night.
Weatherford, Texas. July 20.--Rey J.
T.. Brown OF Gillsvilie, Ga, Is delivering
a series ss sermons this week In the First
Baptist church on Palo Pinto street.
Bastrop Texas. July 21.-The protracted
meeting being carried on by Rev DAVID
C. Walk, evangelist of the Christian
church. will close sunday night. some
Omaha. Texas. July 1s.--Rev. Joe Jones.
the famous evangelist OF Georgia, Is con-
Quoting series OF meetings In this place.
He leaves Friday night for Kemp. 10 pc
gin a meeting at that place.
Gainesville, Texas, July ls.-Rev. sld
Williams OF San Antonio, the evangelist
closed his meeting here hast night at the
Baptist church. There were seyenty-n'e
conversions. Rev. Williams left today for
Mineral Wells, where he will start pro-
tracted meeting
Terrell, Texas, July 2o.-The annual
Holiness camp meeting VIII be neld az
the regular camp meeting grounds near
here from July 81 TO August 3, inclusive,
conducted by Rev. Henry Mornson OF
Kentucky. The singing will be conducted
by Prof. George Kersey.
Petty, Texas. July ia most remark
able protracted meeting is In progress In
the Methodist church In High. four miles
east OF this place. This " the second
week OF the meeting About eighty per-
sons have protested religion and the IN
terest Is increasing with ehsn service.
Rev. J. ]. Clark. pastor OF the Lamar
Methodist church in Paris. Is Assisting
the pastor Rev. J. f. Archer, and doing
the preaching
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23

San Antonio, Texas. July 21--There is
very little wool stored In warehouses in
San Antonio at present. This city lost
her prestige as wool market when the
different railroads built warehouses along
their lines several years ago. There is In
the warehouses here between $50 900 and
100000 pound OF wool, all OF which Is
owned by the growers. There Is practical
ly no market now The local buyers have
purchased u few clips this spring at prices
ranging from IN cents for the best grade
of twelve months clip to 1874 for six
months clip. There seems TO be n tacit
understanding between buyer and seller
that this is not propitiols time for max
ing fair exchange and as a result no
sales, so far as known, have taken place
for thirty days. The buyer feels that there
viii be a revival after the election and
has made bis arrangements TO bide his
time. There are now In warehouses
tributary to San Antonio about $4,000
pounds. distributed as follows;
Comstock, 200 900; Spofford. 100000; Del
! Rio. 1870 900 Sanderson, 100000 Eagle
Pass, $4,000; Laredo and Encissl, 10000,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23

the two ran neck and neck TO the finish.
Tewksbury beating Prltchard to the tame by
six inches. Rowley was good third. Time.
% 1-5 seconds.
The 1900 meter fat handicap brought out n
good field. seventeen starting. Most OF these
were Frenohmen. George w. Orton Univer-
-sity Of Pennsylvania. being the sole repre-
sentative of the United States and the scratch
tors with their big allowances. Duhwoyr,
Mman with $50 meters handicap. won;
Tristensen, Dane. with go meters handicap.
ping second. and Delivre. French. win 70
ol.ters handicap. being third. Time, 1885 40.
ZION finished in minutes and As seconds.
N the 400-meter fiat handicap there were
CIR trials. Maxwell f. Long. New York
ehletic club. was the scratch man. and did
run. but Holland. with five meters al
yrvance. and David C. Hall, Brown univer-
~, with seven meters Darucipated. me
-ench with &c meters allowance; Regnier,
-ench, with 80 meters allowance being sec
d. Koppan. Hungarian. with 20 meters
-cMance, wen the second heat. Mazaud.
Id; Holland was rot placed. Werkmuliei
f'rnan with 40 meters allowance won the
trd heat. Moulinet French. with 30 meters
" owance. being second Hall won the
powarce being second. In tho final heat
An ran pucklv. but failed to ovrrtnke the
" allowance man. He finished fifth, with
-s5rnan first. Werkmuller and Lemonnler
FCrd The last heat and the final contest
/ the International sports was team nat
ecc of 5000 meters, which was disputed by
neland and France. Zach team consis ed
. OF hve picked runners and the contest was
decided hv points calculated according TO
the places obtained at the finish ENGLAND
secured first. second. sixth seventh an
tenth places, totalinG ~: France obtalned
/ third fourth, Afth eighth and ninth total
| inr 26 Thus England won Time. 15;oo =.
| The nroceedings conclude1 with a distribu-
ton OF the prizes won today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
ONCE FOR M'KINLEY,
But Millionaire Werner Is Opposes
to the New Imperialism.


to the New Imperialism.
Akron, Ohio, July 2l.-A report was cir
culated that Paul E. Werner, the million
aire president OF the Werner Publishing
and Manufacturing company of Akron,
had. on July 4. called on President Nc
Ktnley at Canton and assured the presi-
dent he heartily Endorsed his foreign
policy and would aid in any manner pos
sible the bringing about of his re-elec-
ton.
In view OF the fact that Mr.. Werner
sharply criticised the administration ior
it's policy relating to the war in the
Philippines during the campaign in OHIO
last fall. the story created surprise.
When spoken to about the story today
Mr. Werner SAID
That story is too ridiculous to occa-
sion serious interest. My position rela-
tive to the administration foreign policy
Is too well known TO make necessary a
formal refutaion OF the absurd report
am opposed to The expansion or social
ed imperialstic tendencies OF the admin
stration. because believe that we have
an enormous task before us for many
years TO come in expanding and develop
ing the researches OF our own vast DO
main. which is. as yet. very thinly popI-
lated. II were in favor Of Imperialism
| would want the genuine articles real,
true emperor. and not a political boss.
while in Canton July I did not even
see President Mckinley nor hear hin
speak"
During the campaign OF 1896 Mr., Wer-
ner worked vigorously for the election Of
Mr.. Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-23
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
Division of Customs and Insuinr Az
fairs Issues Statement.

fairs Issues statement
Washington, July 22.-The division OF
customs and inesIlar affairs. war depart
ment, has made public its regular month
" bulletin on the subject of the trade OF
tho Philippine Islands for the six months
ended December 81, 1893. The total valus
of merchandise imported into the ISLANDS
for this period was sil .4o6.e7o, OF which
s572.946 worth was admitted free OF duty.
The total amount of import duty collected
was sg.07l ,706. The total expectation from
the archipelago amounted to $3.50, 6Ze.
The export duty collected was s237 1856
The total Importation of both gold ana
silver during this period was $l,25l'3o1'
expectations sl,2s7 ,4l6.
The trade by countries, including gold
and silver In the order of their precedence,
was as follows:
J Imports-From China, $5,bs5,6s5; the
United Kingdom, s2O50, $40; Spain, sl,S2b,'
629; British East Indies, $l.O2l,4Ss'
United States. S76s, 507
Exports-From China, s2,S77, 63e; United
Kingdom, So, 232 ,943; United States, s2,lS7,-
2O5; Japan, 1922 766. and Spain. s67S,oSs'