davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
A BOOM FOR LONG.
Massachusetts Names Him for
the Vice Presidency.
Great Enthusiasm at Convention to
Choose National Delegates.
Indiana Republicans Name W. T. Durbin as
Candidate for Governor.

Boston. April 26.-It was the turn Of
the Republicans of Massachusetts. to-
day. to select delegates-at-Iarga and
alternatcS to represent them at the
national convention at PHILADELPHIA
While the choice of delegates was the
only business to come up for action,
yet probably the most important fea-
ture of the day was the declaration in
favor of the nomination Of Hon. John
-. Long, secretary of tho navy. for
vice president of the republic That
there was only one opinion in regard
to the endorsement of the distinguish
1T bingham man. was plainly appar
cnt during the address of Congressman
Frederick II. Gillett of Springfield, the
chairman. The first mention If Score
tary Longs name produced a storm Of
applause. spontaneous ana prolonged.
The platform. another interesting fca-
turc of the convention. supports Mr..
Long for tn" nomination.
In order not To offend Senator Holr
and Congressman Mccall. the new pos
sessions Of the United States were not
mcnti ln,d specifically in the rcsnlu-
tions. They. however. strongly declare
for the retention of all insular posses
sirns. The development of local self
government is favored.
The other features Of the platform
are a strong endorsement of Pre- Sident
Mckinley and his administration; a
declaration for the gold standard ana Il
flexible currency; 4 clause in favor Of
thr building of the isthmian canal ana
the laying Of Il Pacific cable; i re-
solve for the upbuilding Of the mer-
chant marine; and a plank against
trusts.
Rev. \. L. Winship presented four
delegates to the national convention.
They were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Nahant: Hon. Samuel w. Mccall
If Winchester; Hon. VIM. Il. Plunkett
of Adams. and Hon. Walter clifford of
New Bedford. They We're elected by
reclamation. Hon. VIM SchOficld of
Maiden. presented the names If the
following gentlemen for alternates:
COL. George Il. JeWett Of Salem: Al
fred f.. Rose Of Lowell: Dr.. Samuel T..
Courtney Of Boston. ana Henry l..
Field Of Northampton. They We're
elected by reclamation. The CunVen-
lion then listened to 4 spirited speech
by Congressman DolliVer Of Iowa. who
happened to be in the city ana who
was induced t. attend the convention.
Mr.. Deliver spoke for some II or 20
minutes, his remarks arousing much
enthusiasm, especially his reference to
cX-G"v. Long as a candidate for Vice
President. At the conclusion If his
speech the convention adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
DANGER Of Ocean Wrecks.

1t is stated that the Atlantic Ocean
contains many wrecked vessels which
drift hither and thither, and as their po-
stions change with the winds and tides
they are a constant menace to ocean traf-
fc. Because of the great expense they
are not destroyed until they have infict-
ed actual damage. How like this is the
action of many persons. who wait until
they are i'll before treating such danger
Gus symptoms as indigestion. dyspepsia,
constipation. liver or kidney troubles.
Don't allow them to menace your health
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will clear
the system of all Impurities, making the
blood rich and the nerves strong. 1t
cures all stomach disorders. and is an
unequ llled spring medicine. See that a
private revenue stamp covers the neck Of
the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
CHORUS GIRLS THREATENED
Because Dewey Grand Stand in Chicago Is
Being Built by Non Union Men.

Chicago. April 26.-Complaint was
made, today, that THE girls who are TO
sing in the chorus which is to be a
feature of Dewey day have been
threatened with violence IT they per-
sist in attending rehearsals. The
threats are said to have been made by
Union pickets and their sympathiZers
who. according to Prof Gabriel Katz-
enberger have been standing guard at
the entrance to Steinway hall, where
the rehearsals take place. The Unions
are arrayed against the whole celebra-
grand stand is being built by nom
union men. Prof. katzenberger is in
charge of the chorus and has applied
ia the police for protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
Ice Leaving Grand Lake.

Grand Lake Stream. Me, April &c
\ heavy gale has prevailed all day.
causing the ice in Grand lake to break
III - fast that the lake will be all
clear before morning. Lewy's ana
Big lakes are all clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1S4S.
Banking Rooms 23C Waite,
SfrGot

.TRUSTEES-J. IT. Nan1ev 7. q Cor-
msh, Lendall Titcomb. r. + P3rrot+
Irebv Johnson. III l
Of pgEposits are placed on interest the first
her Hepruary, May, August and Novem-
e. lii'erest paid or credited on accoun+ on
gust wednesday Of February and Au-
taDes pos aa, are exempt by law from all
tial. are surety coniiden-
tors Tspesial privileges afforded to Execu-
tees as' n Administrators, Guardians, Trus-
"'arfi e Women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY Traas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27

William +. Gardner. dealer in confcc-
tioncry ana groceries. Machiis. made m
assignment. Thursday. 20 II. H. Gardner
of that place. for the benefit of his crcdi-
it"rS. The assets and liabilities are I'M
known At present I'm assignee sale of
stock ana store fixtures will begin. Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
FAIR. TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Boston, April 2G.--I.ocal forecast: Fair
ana generally clear weather, Friday ana
Saturday; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
Washington Forecast.

Washington. April 26.-Forccast for Fri
day and Saturday: Fair, Friday and
probably Saturday; fresh northWcsterly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
THE. Beers DRIVEN
Out OF a Strong Position by
General Ridley.
Beers Making Fighting Retreat from
the Orange Free Stale.
They Are Also Making Very Good Time and
Will Probably Escape.

London, April 26.-Midnight.-The
war office published the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts, dated
RloemfOntcin, April &c:
General Ian Hamilton, yesterday,
drove the enemy off OF strong posi-
ton at Israel's pOort by a well con-
ceived turning movement, which was
admirably carried out by Gen. Ridley.
commander of the End Mounted In
flntry Brigade. and Gen. Smith FOrri-
on, commanding the 18th Brigade.
These troops are, today, advancing
toward Thaba N'Chu. Our losses We're
slight. only one yet reported-Major
Marshall. Grahamstown Mounted Ri
flies. severe wound in the shoulder"
London, April Is a. M-Gen. Ian
Hamilton, Wednesday, drove the Beers
from a strong position at lsraels poort.
which lies between Sannas Post and
Thaba N'Chu. Gen. Hamilton has prob
ably by this time arrived at Thaba NChu
as he is using his utmost endeavOrs 10
cut off the Beers who are retreating from
De Vets dorp. a report comes that a
small force of British mounted infantry
Siding with a party of Beers who were
trying to establish a connection between
Brandfort and the Boer forces to the
Southwark. Otherwise there is no news
beyond the official dispatches Of Lord
Roberts, except belated details of recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27

London. April 26.-AlI the interest
in the : nth African war is now CEN
tered in the running fight in progress
between the burghers retreating from
the southern portion of the Orange
Free State and Gen. French's horse
mon and the infantry of Generals
Pole-Carcw. Chermside and Rumble.
But the British hope Of conclusive re-
suits is slim at present. the Beers
escaping unbeaten and having accom-
plished an immense amount Of dam
age. They clung to their positions as
long as it was safe to do 50
ana they have now slipped off to hold
the next commanding ridge through a
broken country admirably suited for
rear guard defence.
Dispatches from Aliwal North, I'M
der date of Wednesday. April %, say
the Beers left Wepener so hurriedly
that many of the dead were left in
the trenches unbured.
Commandant s. Cronje is reported to
have been killed
According to advices from Bloem-
fontein, the attempt Of the Beers at
frankfort to get in touch with the
command at Thaba N'Chu was frus-
trated by force dispatched by Gen.
Tucker from Glen.
"A dispatch from Pretoria reports the
arrival there Of Lord Rosslyn's I'M
wounded prisoner.
A special dispatch from DeWet's
dorp, dated yesterday, says:
Owing to the approach of General
French and to General Rundle's per-
sistent Smelling, the Beers relinquished
their positions. last night. retiring.
with their guns. in a northeasterly di-
rection. Generals French and Rumble
Joined hands east of DeWet's dorp;
this morning.
Gen. Rumble is pursuing the Beers
in forced marches"
The war office has received the fol-
lowing message from Lord Roberts:
"Bloemfontein, April 25.-Good news
from Baden-Powell, up to April 10
MacLaren much better. All the
wounded doing well. The Beers cap
tured several native women who We're
trying to escape from Mafeking, but
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27

William Smith. aged g. years. was
foIlnl hanging in barn at Cumberland
Mills THURSDAY He had been in i'll healt
fnr some time. and this is assigned as the
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27

Brandfort, Orange Free State, April
23.-Monday.-A British column in the
direction of Bultfontein and Hoopstad
has been beaten back through Boshof.
The federals sustained two casualties
and the British had y men killed and
a number wounded. Yesterday, Gen.
Kelly Kenny's artillery at De Vets
dorp INDUCED in a mild bombardment
Of Gen. De Vets position. the firing
lasting through the morning.
The scarcity Of water Is supposed II
b. very pressing at Bloemf0ntein. a
desperate attempt was made by a
large British force In two columns.
yesterday. tO reDApture the water
works. The right Hank was beaten
hack. however. a party ~ ~ were cut
off ana T. men were killed
The Johannesburg command has cap
turei British scout. Some American
scouts have been shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-27
FRESH and
PALATARLE
PASTRY at
Hayes Bakery,

Opp. Journal Office, Augusta. Me.
mlr2. nOdtf 1StD
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
Should Wash the Fruit.

All kinds Of diseases may be traced
70 the eating of unwashed fruit. said
8 well known authority on bacteriolo-
gv. in commenting on the spread Of
disease through unknown sources. The
result OF 2 careful examination has
clearly shown the danger of eating
fv1lif Of any kind without washing Il
Grapes kent for time in basket on
n fruit stand we're so covered wirh
dust that the water in which they
were washed was black. The nan Of
science. thinking that perhaps the na.
ter container tubercle bacilli. Injected
into three guinea pigs q small quausisr
OF it. One animal died in two days.
the others died in less than six weeks.
both the latter presenting marked
signs of tuberculops LESSONS The
water and the vessel that contained il
had been sterilized before the expert
ment was made. so that without doubt
the disease germs were on the granes.
This" said the experimenter, Illus
trates the innocent ways in which we
unconscioIsly take into our systems
dangerous as well as harmless germs"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
A BALLAD OF BEING BROKE.


When the last string snaps and the
man goes broke,
lie turns to the WOODS or the sea;
He cuts clean loose from the home
bred folk.
While love and honor go up like smoke
And life is a gamuIe and death is a
Joke.
And the universe good to see.
There's a brand new sort of a fate
for him;
They may languish early and laJe
for him;
The bird on the wing is mate for
him.
And the hawk on the hunt goes
free.
There's the brown and gloom of the
forest track.
Where the deer go ghostly by;
There's the starving camp and the
dead-weight pack.
The moosehide lodge or the trapper's
shack.
And VOLTS fierce life in the pine
woods black.
And the freedom of the sky.
There's the plunging deck and the jar
ring screw,
And the oilskins bright with foam:
The stokehole's blaze and its naked
crew.
Or the topsails drenched with the gulf
stream dew.
And the sharp. salt breath of the land
less blue.
Where man forgets his home.
We know it, my friends of the broke
brigade
Pals OF the plain and sea.
Single-handed and unafraid.
The artists of life and the fools of
trade:
But we think We know how the game
is played.
And we know where it's best to oe.
There are some that may wait and
pray for us:
But the woods and the waves win
make way for us
When the broke hrigade- goes
frees
Frank Lille Pollock.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
TRAGIC LIFE or The ORIGINAL
OF BElCONSFlELD'S "GATESBY"
IContinued from 9th Page.l
Italy during the winter months.

Itaiy during the winter months.
In 1883 Mgr. Capel once more incur
red the displeasure of his superior,
and he came TO America for a lecture
tour. There are conflicting stories as
to why he left England. but he did
not return. In New York he found the
doors of society open TO him and ne
made a great impression with his eio-
Quence. his courtiiness ana his gent
ality. Here again he yielded TO appe-
tite and Cardinal McCloskey relieved
him OF his priestly functions. Catesoy
had met his downfall. Thereupon ne
started on lecturing tour through the
west. and finally reached California.
Rumors of his disgrace had preceded
him and his welcome was not warm.
Chagriued by the GOODNESS, bowed per
haps by his inhrmities, Mgr. Capei
apparently decided 20 drop his brilliant
role and retire entirely from public
view.
In San Francisco he made the ac-
ouaintance of Count Nalensin, VINO
came from Italy twenty years ago ana
married the daughter OF rich pioneer
named McCauley. The Valensins lived
IN oakland. but were Interested IN
ranch in Sacramento county. owned
by the countess. They opened theh
doors 10 the distinguished stranger
after others had been closed because
of his unconventional habits. Soon
afterward San Francisco was surpEls-
"a nv the announcement of domestic
6,scord in the Valensin family. whtch
was followed BY a divorce secured ny
the wife. She retired TO her ranch ana
wishing TO give her son Pho good
education, engaged Mgr. Capel as ais
tutor
For many years past the prelate
n,hose work .daxzle6 Europe. the priest
who was the idol OF the proudest aris-
tocrscy OF the world. has lived his NE
apart on the ranch. dressed somewhat
after the fashion of the cowboy. min
gang seldom in society and caring lit
tie for the pomps, ,snd plaudits Of the
world in which he PLAYED so brilliant
a nart. His hair IS whitened. his gray
ewes have lost some Of their bright
ness. his figure has become portly,
aud his flushed face Is traced with the
red veinings that are telltale OF high
living. he has some of his old inn
periousness os voice and gesture, and
has not lost his companionahleness.
Whist memories Of the past the ieg-
acy OF the past must revive in the
breast of this human meteor. II is in
deed pity that Disraeli cannot arise
and study him anew.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-16
A Serious obleet,on

Il don't see how you can permit
your While TO play with sha, Donshue
boy. He uses shocking language =
Mercy. Is he playing with that
little wretch"
"yes, they are just around the cor
ner. knew you wouldn't want him
contaminated
: Contaminated, Why. the scamp
has the whooping cough. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30


paisn the Prussians occupied saxony and
lo0A captive the saxon king. whlse rne
ezar took possession OF the grand dgchy
III Warsaw. planning restoration Of Po-
land under himself az king The car
agreed, therefore. with the king Of Prus-
ssa that Prussia should retain saxcny and
himself the grand duchy Of Warsaw but
tnts enlargement ~ Prussia By the com
pirte absorption OF Sax0ny was eTectu-
ally blocked by the other powers under
tar leadership Of Taiieyt and. and the final
settlement arranged tnat Prussia should
ares IN 1876 By receiving a province OF
Poland tPgsfn). the northern section OF
the left bank OF the Rhine. Westphaiis
and about half Of Saxuny. This arrange
nent left Prussia Less cornpact--in fact.
consisting ~ two detached sections-but
Prussia 10 the front Of Germany toward
France. the people OF Rhenish Prussia
became q fhefa liztnx influence In Prus-
stan politics and the gap between Rhen-
ish Prussia and Prussia would 50 far to
Justify az some future time annexations
Of Ire intermediate territory.
As the powers had In way followed
the example OF Napoleon IN bordering
France with modera ts-sixed states. so In
the main their reconstruction of Germany
yss similar 70 his confederation Of the
Rhine Tho patriotic ardor which In
a deep national feeling that could be
fully satisfied only With the establish
rnfnt Of a united Germany. bi.f the OBJ
sfaeIes In thu way OF such consumna-
tion SEEMED insuperabis The restoration
" the old empire was neither possible nor
Ilshnenf af a federal union with power
stood the mutual 3esiousy of Austria and
Prussia. and the ambition OF the princes
ef the Rhenish confederation whom Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

DonnelIy Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. soc and up. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

rAs rnst-irtsIlissncev has established branch sesa.
aes uhess classified Advertisements VII ~ received
untu 10 p N. each day. The rstrs charged az the
kgsnrh aeene4es the ~ tho Post Inssili.
epeces bassinsss cNre Cash ADJ oniv viii ~ ssksu
q hsAnrh agencies Fnfinwsns the VS.. n ageaci<s
reske fparsingsen's aruU store.
second avenue ana Pike.
broadway Pharmacy, r. q. Fisher.
Broadway ana JaMes.
nsnten Hfll Phavmaey. Maassoa
street ana riftee~th avenue.
waita wasla rharnacy. twenty
arst asa East JeGerson.
Brewa's Pharascy. corner resiss
and broadway.
ShlrtteTs Drwg store. Twenty
thtrd avenue south aaa ysrksoa.
Hsweii street Phar nascv, S02: How
eli. ~.rn~r no~en.
Worth seattle Pharmacy. Battery
ssd fret avease.
=. ". s!uy.s rharmaey. Decay way
aRa Ftffh avenue Marth.
y. =. CesttGss's Pharmacy. 0aees
Anae svsass and hey street.
HAl.LAND.
Peestea's Pharmacy. usiiara ave-
sae-
FREMONT.
Fsemosf Drww Company. Lake
street ssa Ewtag aveuae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
War GEOGRAPHY OF EUROPE



THE empire 81 the French at The height
Of Napoleon power t1Slzl reached ffofn
the File to- the PyrenseA and ON the
south from the Pygeness 10 point mid
way between Rome and Naples. THE re-
Gently established kingdom OF Holland
and 4 long stretch ~ North Germany. the
mainland territories OF the king Of Sardin-
IN, parts OF the states OF the church ard
other italian pvtneipalltle* had alike been
swallowed up. Spain, Switzerland. the
Confederation pf the Rhine. comprising
! large part 81 Germany, the kingdoms %
Italy and Naples. comprising the parts ~
the peninsula not annexed to France. and
the Hswgy created grand dsiri1y OF War
saw. resurrection of Poland. were all
dependent on Napoleon In alliance With
htnn were Austria. Prussia and Denmark
NORWAY The collapse OF this immense
system Imposed upan the allied powers
IN 1915 The reconstruction 81 Europe and
the restoration ~ the equilibrium OF the
political world Tho work inst was nc.
s,onpiished was remarkable on the whole
for it~ durability. considering The whiri-
wind u changes that had been going ON
fer twenty years ia ~ ~
The primary purpose af the allies IN the
rfruexle against Napoleon was 70 restore
France IL IN former boundaries, under
n8enuAts restraints TO prevent any fur
fher disturbance 81 the peace Of Europe.
This involved th< Discrimination Of the
xsatus u tbs territories annexed BY
France The low countries, the territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30


q ne aia 0~rufnn States on the seft bank
~ ms Mnms ana nf mr1N sections ~
LAZY N~M ss@s 70 imporsshss ,ne ses-
'rWsAt " shT WsFmNs 1"wSt'oHs WnAt
stss's''a ~ asns 49, 'As $3.50 ~ W.
s.u.s.. ~ y @ ''.s'S '''
"s ssF'u',, =. sss"ns Wv F~aNnn
- $3.50 s"e*s aus~t@'~ f'~r"prN"
'rss.s 49, 49," " mst 81 ~, ss.H'sA.
n'snss $3.50 $3.50 ~ -" .an - Nas w
49, ~ @'P.s ss''4s y, ="
w. 80" =. = 80 NJ $3.50
.sass,s1' a.. X - 1870.
s. s.se ~ ~ fs@u $3.50
XIV 49, ~. ~ ~ . sns's
$3.50. -. III, ~ $50. -. 49," n,
,s..'.s..,s's~ 80 ss,. ~s's..sss.'
800 M, -,. a. .,sss.s,sar ,,',,sssa s,,,ss
sssss y, I'M s,ss,x,.s,,ss. IN ,rsss.' asast,ss
$50 ~ 49, ssss.s s.ls $50 W w. MA
sss's,...ss...s~A 49,. = ss..s $50 NJ. slal
Nv. scss -, M 49,. ...s,,sse.ss. M svt.sss,a
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f.., s.x.s.la xn.&r4Y rrs,Awia ys.mxre
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.sss..t ~. w. hes,ss. ~ p,,ss,a !, s,v,a
mss sss,,s.,s...ts. 49,. $40 ,rsn,, AZ ae,-
t,.ws,,s ~, shsss ss,..sss @xr.. nea,essv 81,
- .ws..,sy. ,...ass.es. rmMAsatsa.. ~ shs.
XVI ,as's',.s.s.s.s $500. srs,ssy sah,A.
.,sss,ass ~ $500, s,ls,, v,ni ~. nss, =.
sss..s,v y. $500 s,.. ,sse,,.. !. Y,ss. II. n.
,ss,..s, !. s.s..s -. a. 1910, 10.
re-. 49, M ~ ,s''.,.'ss go III s.n4stg.ss,
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go 49, -. ss......, ss,s,s..,,, "a 49,
go Ss,ss - 800
t.ss... VA III ~ - III II ~, t..
1870 %s. go ss.. I. ..tst
s.s.s. 80 - s'9s. s..'..'s.'9 -. -.
"s*ta"s W. sNt77N 1881 =
~ s@sftftN s@F t@4 @thN8pi - NnH ~
pains ars eseSviFsA MA sniall il.Np4nae on
chs vemNss A. thN HAsfestsiFr "a thr statft x
ssatsa yes. sa.s q ss.s Me- 8safxaa.ss ar -
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...s's.. ~ -.ss.....s s4.s.ts
pfessa%"s $500 Ats'sss'
tefnAFd Aiw' N@As&esess ~ veg Ff.a
usAnkss ~ AtfsnxtNfe mss k'nNdftsn
Ax&imss FFAae~ sAa snmsheFn NesAsrfe a3s
sttw2etA.,x.t wxrs Assgssxe.t Is "a ThA
.s.',..'. "a ss'ss,.. $40 5000. a.. - ~,
' . ~ ,s.a.s NJ. .s - st....
teh@~Sf ftYsg~s*MA - sF'~ ~ N%F ~ -
rate sssfss 80 Nf~As~ ~ sae ~ ~
saA ths @ystHetAk - tasted NstsS fffT7n
y~afx @txn tMs nss4ssss gs4Dtfsa eeA
,sgs. ,xs.o.zatss~s hs ths t4saeF4 - an IL
.s..u.s..sAs.t ssw.ss.y.s.
ssss...sse''a - ,.. ,u.ss.s-. t..s....s.
The ass2SssisAsa ~ fnN t*FFStfF4 r t~4SR
thH RMfssx As1 III FaNf F4a H91mS tFs 4
FNrxNee sAs naFpaest&x Tes aattmg ~
sagAs sMm III .e1S ID ID 4sxu tMe sseaaxsF
49, sa.ssAssnx .sa5r. 4 assssst 81 tees q, tg.as
$50 - s.sswssvss anra..sy.s go, 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30

Manila, excluding the government trans
ports. Is double what II ever was In Span
ish times, and the same thing is true OF
the inferssland tonnage. With the cor
sfrnctiou OF roads and railroads through
these islands the opportunities for devel-
opmenf cannot be exaggerated. One OF
the things needed here is the introduc-
tfon Of American business methods. The
estabsss nmeBt Of two or three large Amer
lean business houses here retail and
whoiesalel would do wonders for the bus
iness standards Of these islands ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-30
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