davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
8prresbpnbena. .-W e a b pill e,

8Urre6QDnOeud.- .-Dt u III I,
grotpipro Co., 8enniplnanien, q j..
September 1900. @eitatten Sic mir
Elm paar fllrse Wtittbeilungen aus
ben Staate Yenniplpanien 81 ma
hen, no id) felt eini9en Woben bel
meinen Yriibern au 8eiube iueile.
&iirslid) fano bier cine nJair' itatt,
bic mir auBerurbentlid]. Diel oes
Sebenspertben unb 2ebrrei6en oars
bot. 2anbtpirtbibaftlibe Yroontte
aab es oa in 0iille uno 5iille gu
ieben unb aud bic 8ieb5udt tpar
ourd prabtpoae gremplare aller
Uieb=@ @attungen pertreten. Sir oas
glmiiIiement oes in unabiebbareti
Sdaaren berbeiseitr6mten Bubli=
tums ioreten Hferoe &ennen, Ea=
nuramen, 8oritellungen, ShieBbu=
ben unb ionitige 8ergniigungen.
Slu9 Elm .Oeutibes Oorf" war por=
ban6en, no es audi nibt an gutem
Biere ieblte. sluBer benz Biere lprab
man oem gioer beionoers lebbaft gu,
nm 10 mebr, als Die Sibe-fiir bielige
9enlperatllr 8erbdltnife tuenig=
items - iebr ltarf mar. 6atte man
bod 50 @rao i'm Sdatten!
Belunoeres Hergniigen bereitete
mir bic Mbtbeilung Der 6rauen=0 =0ano'
arbeiten auf oieleu Nusftellnng, oa
bielelbe sei9te, bnB es ben bieligen
sSrauen lino Wfdoben iueoer an
ssleiB, nod an @eibmad feblt.
Sebr reihbaltie mar audi bic @arz
tenbali<M <Mbtbeiluns, iutuubl mas Obit
,pie audi mas @emiiie anlangt. OaS
ARRANGEMENT bieier Nbtbeilung NOR
Elm beionoers geibrnaduolfes. 3ei'
Der baben audi bier in ben Gdrten
beftige Stiirme aroBen Sbaoen an=
aerihtet, uno stpar furs nah Der
Belt, oils Der i6redlibe Srfan bic
teranilde @olfs8iiite beimiuhte. Gs
ipar oas beiunbers oesbalb beoauer=
lih, oa bas burb ben Sturm abges
riiiene Sblt nod nibt reif genug gum
@ebrauhe mar. Wianbe Der ssar=
mer benubten bies 5aas Obit CUR 8e-
reituna BON gioer, anoere iuieoer be-
nubten es als Sbmeinefutter.
&artoifeln. Safer uno Wais brab'
ten in bieier @eeeno in oieiem Sabre
einen auBerorbentlid reihen Grtrag.
baeeeen iin6 bic @eiaen= nno 9eil-
grnten siemlid] iflebt ausgefallen.
Oas Wetter lit bier Slir Belt tro=
den unb beiB, bagegen iino DIE
9ed1te ibun aiemlib fiibl.
WaS bas Bieb anlangt, 10 finoe
ib, baB iib baiielbe in bieiem Sabre
in Der llmeeeeno BON San Nntonio,
beiunoers bel iins 81 6aliie an Der
6elutes, i'm beferen 3uitanoe befin'
Oct, als bier pben in Henniplpanien
66d)itens bic @dnie5uht mabt oapon
cine NuSnabme.
Nmalie 0erinq y ogel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
aotarrb fam nid,t fmrirt ,uereem

burc1 locale Npplicationen. ba iie ben
Sit Der aranfbeit nift erreidben tonnen.
aatarrb if cine Blnt' 0oer eenltitltions.
sranfbeit mnb nm iie gu beilen, miiBt
AIR ,nnerlid1e Seilmittel nebmen. pail Z
aatarrh aur pirb eingenomnien nno
ruirft brett ouf ,bas glut unb bic ible.i..
miee CbcrHdhe. SaIl's aatarrb'aur ~
feine Guadiolber WebiBin. sic iuuroe
felt 3at,ren BON einem Der beften Ner5te
bieies aanbes perorbnet unb III Elm re-
aelmdbiaes Recept Sic beiteht aus oen
befen betannten 9pniea, perbunoen mt
ben beiien Blutreinigunesmitteln bic oi'
rett auf bic Shleimoberflddle iuirten.
Die pollfommene Berbinbung Der 5tpei
Beitonbtbeile III es. fuas iolf' number.
pone 8eiultate bei ber Seilune pon aa'
tarrb heruorbrinat. 9aBt Snfl 3eug'
niiie umiunit ifiden
=. 8. 9benep Co.. 5olebo, 8.
nE- Berfauft BON alien Apptbefern.
9reis rs Gents bic Jlnihe.
San's ssamilien gillen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
Sismard's ei,erne Guerate

riibrte BON ieiner aisse5eibneten @e'
iunobeit ber. Willensfraft uno aus
oauernoe gnergie peroen niemals
ba porsefunoen. NO Wlagen, 2eber
uno Wieren auBer Oronrng limb.
Wenn Sic iih perfetter @eiunobeii
erireuen uollen uno bic Jolgen ge'
nieBen, bic iie init iid brinst. 10 neb'
men sic DIR. Kings New Life
Pills" elm. gtur 25 Gts. gu ba'
ben bel &. aalteper e. Sobn, 9ro'
oliiiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02

3. S. opbparo & 8 o]
pertreten bic betannten beiten 5abri=
ten in Bussies. autiden &C., uno
baben Iih our1 Die 8iite ibrer De
fdbrte einen 0amen senlaft. Sic
limb couldn't uno erfreuen iib elmer
aruBen 9unoibaft. 0enndbit miro
6as 8elhdit in oaS neue pierltDdige
Saus in Der gommercezStraBe, ge'
aeniiber bon Durler, uerleet iueroen,
iueBbalb ale Busgies. 9utiden,
@eId)irre &C., i'm Hreiie berabgelebt
uurben iinb. INN bic Soften oes
llmsuas 81 iparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02

Bethesda g8 auteiba Wi in e.
ralpaiier uno Ginger V | e
,peroen BON alien Nersten als ole
pirfiamiten fir meoiSiniide 3lpede
enpIuhlen uno feline Gpotbefe lollte
pbne oieielben iein. oa oas Yubll.
fllm Die lualitdten oerielben tennt
uno Die artitel su baben pilnlbt.
Wir baben Die alleinige slgelltir lllr
oieies bette aller Wtiueralluaiier iiber=
upmmen uno balten es IN balbeIt
@aaonen @eidBen. aanaen, balben
uno uiertel 5lalben.
Ronie Qiauor 60,
Ieiephuu 400
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
The "TExAS PRIDE",

,pelobes unldngit crit bon ber gitp.Sraii-
erei in ben Marft gebrad]t iporoen ii:
Gs IN bslIfpmmen rein unb jutraslidl.
unb Nuen an empieblen. bic zines tar
fenbeu 0enuBmittels bebiirien. GO iollte
in teiner 8irtbihaft. aber aud in feis
mem Sauie feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
Nianp Az berfaufen !!

Gin bohfeines eriter alaiie neues
alauier, taum benubt, (dabritat
aranid & Bad), 1T billie 81 ba'
ben. Radsufraeen in Der Office
Der ,5reien Yreiie fir 3eras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02

- Die G. II. Dean Co.. tauidt
8ieb aeeen Baaen, Buae,es ooer
9utihen ein. 228 Siios5lores'S 'Sh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
1as tteme Sier

gerleibt &rait unb Stdrte,
an elm ppraiiglifeS. tiiblenbes 0etrdnt.
Gin ssBrberer Der Ueiunobeit,
5ebt 6leiih an,
@iebt Nppetit, befomirit gut,
,t.k k:.t~1 .,a,,. Ql:cr IA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02

gon gbicaso. ct. 9ouis, aanias eitp,
Dallas. Sort @ortb nnb ssaeo. ta9lid)
(Suniet Depot ...... $3.50 Sorm.
Bon 4acp, Sort @ortb, Dallas &C. q.
VI. & u. y. Teppt) .... 1920 ybenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02

,,@rpsmmtter's Thee" peridb1nert
ben 1eint. 25e BET allen 7roantfteH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
W. &. & Z. SSabn.
u b T q b r t.

Mbtnbrt.
Rach @aco, Sort @ortb. Dallas, aanias
gitp, ct. 4ouis unb Chicago, tdglid),
(S. ". & u. q. Depot .7:45 Worgens.
9lah 8aeo, Sort @ortb. Dallas &C. (pom
Suniet> Depot ....... 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
0mli Zbpre Sabn.
u b I a b r I.

Wb q 1T.
Nad, Stodoale, tdglidl, ausgenomnien
Sonntags. .S:U0 Sorni.
Mntunit.
Bon Stodbale, tdglif. ausgenominen
Sunntags. .3:UO Hanm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
VI mum I.

gon @alpeiton, 5ouitou unb guero tag
lid 200 Nben6s.
Bon Corpus Gbriiti. Mranias Bob nno
Beeuille tiglidb. ........... 100 NaBm.
Bon B6rne mnb 9erruile. tdglidl. aus.
aenpmmen Sonntags. -. 1885 Sorn'.
Bon Borne uno 8errnille. Sonntags,. ;.
500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
Nntunft
q. u. & u. y. 8abn.
Nhfo hrt.

Had, galpeiton. 6ouiton unb guero tdgs
Iio .S:45 Born.
Rad Corpus gbriiti. 9lranias Bab uno
Veepi[Ie tialidl. 800 Nabm.
Nacl Borne nno aerruille. tdglid1, aus
genpmmen SDnntags. .2:45 Nacbm.
Nadt Borne mno aerrpille, Sunntags..
2.20 Vnrfn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-10-02
=. Il g. u. 8abn.
zomtberm Vacific Sabm.
u b ia hrt.

Nact Netu Orleans, Souiton unb Oal-
peftun tdalicf1 ..... .12:O0 Yfittags.
Nach gl EaIp, Californian unb MRerifo
800 8Drm.
Noh Noro-1eras, ct. 9ouis nno ebicas
90 katy Flyer ....... 500 Gbenos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
PUNISHMENT OF OFFENDERS
state Department Argues IL VIII
Have BETTER Eject Administered
nv Chinese.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a The state de-
partment was notified last week 81 the
fact that the French government had
adopted an attitude similar 90 that az the
tinted states In answer 20 the German
note ard that tact was duly reported by
the Associated Prers. IN addition 4 was
stated that the government ~ Prussia
was In lire with tha, ~ France IN this
matter. There u a disposition 20 niaim-
lie the differences between the United
states ana Germany on the Point Of The
delivery ~ the Chinese rtngieafers be-
forc negotiations. and Il Il pointed ont
that our culy reason for differing was
profound conviction that deterrent ef-
fees could he produced upon the Chinese
propie 40 a whole only by allowing their
government 20 degrade and rtsrs4h the
guilty parties.
The sane punishment. ~ applied by \
foreign tower " "a said a. the state de-
pAr,mtni would utterly fat ~ a. reform
asorv eject az the Chirsss people would
vpreraia the memory ~ the martyrs
whom the Chinese government, which
nrragntes 20 itself the peculiar FsRht
Id regard or punish. might elevate
AZ the victims % fhe allies acts. and
,hns orfer an incentive f1r repetition %
the 5utrREea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TO SUPPLY THE DEhAIp.
Assistant Secretary Of the rresV
ynnderiipp Confers VITA se~
York naDkers.

NEW YORK. asDi. "A Frank =. 49,
6arllpp. assistant secretary 81 the 49, 80
urY. conferred with bankers N this -
today with reference 20 egpplyir8 ns y.
traprdlnary demand for ersaii eprtsnsE
While whnt - known as hand 70 49,
money u rather scarce ~ tais s,~
the supply % 81. - and " bits y -
wholly Inadequate The rNhifeasv,t ~
great piles ~ soiied o. fnufi st~d eN'ff'"f
turned IN FOR redemption today ~
After comforting with the bAfkess -
Sandsriipp ral1 that be had srass.ssd - n q
On in sz9 gold certificates 10 b shipp~@ y
New York from Washington ~ 49,.
That. No thought uDHid relieve No 49,. - q
ton, and supply the banks Win n
OF money that they did no; nave ..-,,iy
adds that the ne1i step viii % q . ys
small denominations AZ the snntIf .svr
Banks were preparing today ~ f.se-
October disbursements. Jnf OF ths se~n
est institutions, having bunSrfds o. 80 -.
accounts. r@pQrted great mass :"
pons on hand' for collection. A-S
Banks are SIN USING guaniiiisf 90
notes for Interior currency Jena ~. -
large bank today rad very few q 49,
notes on hand. and reported httis -
~ In keeping out what extra dfe1psssT
X had ordered AT the time that ~ esxsSn,
currency law made poasloe srtA - e-s
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MINISTER'S URGE ARBITRATION.
Messages Are Sent TO Gov. stone, of
Pennsylvania. Urging Peace.

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-At the conclusion
OF the Sunday services In the Second
Congregational church. OF Oak Park. the
congregation voted unanimously to in
struct their pastor the Rev. Sydney
Strong. to send a telegram to Gov. Stone.
OF Pennsylvania. informing him OF the
vote, and request him that he t;se all his
power and influence TO bring about an
arbitration Of the miners strike.
MIR Strong is the originator OF the
movement started last week by the min
listers OF Oak Park TO unite all the min
listers OF Chicago in an effort TO have the
strike settled In some peaceahle manner.
Mr. Strong sent the telegram last evening
10 Gov. Stone
Every minister In Oak Park and rrany
In Chicago referred To the situation in
Pennsylvania in their sermons. The min
isters will meet again today 10 take fur
Their action. other ministers TO send teie-
grams to Gov Stone during the day. In
cooperating resolutions adopted by their
congregations were; The Rev. William
r.. Harton, First Congregational church.
Rev J W Coniey. First Baptist church;
Rev Charles =. Hoyt First Presbyterian
church, Rev, II. r Johonnot, Universal
ist church, Rev. Henry I. Rasmus, First
Methodist church,
All the resolutions are conservative in
tone and reelte thas their only motive Is
20 seek TO bring peace and good will
among men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
WILL AID THE STRIKERS.
President Gompers Speaks for the
American Federation of
Labor.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 24-samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. was here today to deliver
an address on labor, at the fall festival
now in progress at Music hall. He was
very pronounced in his opinion that the
men striking in the anthracite region will
win.
Behind them" he said. SIS unutteranle
want They have been hungry go long
that they will suffer nothing uncommon
from protracted idieness. 1t is pitiable
to see the suffering OF the men and their
families because OF paitry wages speak
from what I have seen, for I have just
been In the anthracite region. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will give them
all possible aid. Cold weather will canse
an increased shortage In coal soon, and
this will affect the operators. have sent
organizers into the field. and the strike
will solidify The strikers will have the
sympathy OF the general public The la
borers in this conflict have everything on
their side but the opinion of the operat-
ors."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MANY JOINED STRIKERS.
Few Miners I'm the shena ndoah Dis
trict Showed n Disposition TO
Go to Work,

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept 24,-The
ranks OF the striking mine workers were
considerably augmented today In this re-
eion and, although the employees of the
various collieries were promised ample
protection few OF them showed dispo-
fact. at only one colliery, not in the
vicinity of this town. sufficient men re-
ported 70 continue operations. This was
the Cambridge colliery, owned by James
Maginnis a Co., who gives employment
to 100 men. or this number 1870 are said
to have worked today.
The remainder OF the colIeries about
dogan and St. Nicholas districts. the
William Penn and all the mines at Ma
honey City and all the packer coliieries
operated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany are idle. The Girardvllle and Gil
berton colieries, which worked In
Schuylkill county east OF Shenandoah
was the Park place. Five colliertes were
Mount Carmel
There were no attempts at violence at
any time during the day. Several min
ers were intercepted by strikers on their
way to the Cambridge colliery. but they
suffered no injury. Tonight. at closing
time. a crowd OF strikers assembled In
the vicinity of the same mine, but were
dispersed by the provost guard
In anticipation Of troubles the troops
were on the move early In the morning.
Battalfons were sent In various directions
to move over the roads leading to the
collieries in the neighborhood Of Shenan-
doah. and other battaions were sent by
train to McAdoo, Audenreid and Mahoney
City.
Ali returned TO Shenandoah tonight and
reported that no disturbance had &C.
Cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

II In this city. In speaking OF the text
book matter today. said:
The SPECIALIZED worthless text books are
better than those they supplanted. No
book has been adopted except on merit.
Errors have been found In some books;
they can be corrected In subsequent edi-
tions.
Il am proud Of my efforts to encourage
local publication, The trust book COM
pany which has been run out OF the state
inspired this attack upon me. They have
statutory prices We can get them, and
we ara getting them. An attempt was
made 70 rob the people by the great book
cennsnies, as appears BY 9 comparison
We pay We have had miserable text books
and have had TO get rid of them. and at
the same time defeat the Efforts OF mo-
"a MI. Holcraft in.lmates tina, I am
financially interested. In the westiand
company. ] am not. never was. nor
anyone connected With my otflce, I. en-
ufacture OF a speller. upon his represent
tation that he was an experienced book
man, merely wanted TO do him kind
days after, In Chicago, I wa. Informed
that Holcraft had written the American
Book Company he would for a considera-
ton reveal the situation in Washington
ut Is true read proof sheets OF some
OF the books. ! also read proof on Amer
lean Book COMPANY. books. In the per-
KNOWLEDGE Of books submitted The aux
Hilary arithmetic which Hoicraft speaks
Of 10 published by Heath q Co 7 never
saw II unth recently. The westiand com
nany has nothing % do with u. THIS
shows how much reliance can be placed
on what Holcraft says
Gov Rogers did not change the state
board from hidden motives lie knew
the change was made. He had. I am
certain. no interest in any hook or any
publishing firm. Tho governor vetoed the
bill providing for Independent book adon-
tion 70 keep down prices. and thew have
been kept down, To understand the ex-
act force ~ this statement. " is well 10
kno " BOOKS aaantet a. an EXCHANGE Price
nook Company NJ an exchange rice of
A6. THIS includes practically the com
riets list ~ co~r4on school books
The post-fnt eiilxencer's statement that
the law was violated hy exchanging the
hughes speller for 10 cents Is iueerre.,
The hook was exchanged for cents The
come under the ene-afth exchange price.
but the statute provides for an average
price ~ ore-hfth II docs not refer Ia
books s.neiy,
~ have not been Interested In uro-not,nr
The wesnand property n had been I
eupnnse the enmpanv would rot have fan
81 70 secure contracts for history gram
maj. ne readers ard nrlihwsiics. and
The company has exclusive control ~ moth
inw hut The iorsi civics which had no
competition, snd he 81. John tablets FOR
grammar grades have learned Indirect
" tNAt after their Hioptinr the yreafiana
company made arrangements 70 manu-
faetpre some % the hnoks selected
The states educational interests Ae
Trarsef that changes BE made IN iext
hooks Those selected are nerhAr- far
from perfect but they are not t-tss haok-
and are rot 80 nod "a those eAons~s Nv
ths previous ADMINISTRATION There has
hesr ~ 'nrrNyswenf ana n has hean
f-sss without additional eesi "a the PEG.
rie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TROUBLE IN PROSPECT.
Operators Determined to Keep Their
Wnshcries GOING.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. st-A demon
strntion by the strikers at the Bellevue
mine, occasioned by a false report that
the mine was to be started. had the eff
feet or soaring away squad of Italians
who were on their way to the washery
which adtoins. Encouraged by this sue
cess, the strikers are contemplating sim
washeries that continue TO operate in
this region. II this Is done trouble can
he looked for. as the companies have de-
clared that they VIII work the washeries
at any cost. The Delaware. Lackawanna
a Western, Company will send special
trolley cars TO collect its Bellevue washery
hands tomorrow morning and these cars
will be guarded by armed deputies
Soft coal is coming into Scranton in
large quantities. The factories are expert
menting with 1t. and the manufacturers
say that they can get all they want OF It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
DEMAND FOR SMALL MONEY!
PRESSURE FOn CunnuHcY WIN
WHICH TO MOVE CRors vups.
Treasury Department Takes stsps \
supply the Mills ~ Dsnsuiuatissa
Ransins Frem 81 - e1o-Psss
sure Hsd Net Desa naDsslsA

WASHINGTON. Sept aa.--rhs prsrssn
for currency for moving the crops h ~
ginning to be felt. The Issues OF gold 60
tihcates by the treasury at various pcine
In the South and West, IN exchange ~
deposits Of gold IN the New York suk
treasury by hanks On behalf Of theis eabA
try correspondents are 1900 90 mole thas
al the same time last year. The exchanges
have reached a.fS,000, OF which All bxt
" 1000 has been In September. New Or
leans has taken ss.s7s.0do OF this Old Ger
tifcatcs. st. Louis $4,000 and Chiean
500 600.
These are not the only exchanges ~
Ing made In New York and WsshinGtoe
In order 20 get currency into tho eosniry
shipment Of 100000 In small sllsU -
tifcstes has Just been made TO 81 Leup
In return for an equal amount Of gold con
for the New York subtreasury.
New Orleans has received this MANA
nearly G.Oc0.0o9 IN small notes OF sefioU
classes.
The policy Of shipping notss freo
Washington 10 interior points In rctnn
for gold NJ New York was adopted vhrA
the gold reservs was low. because ~
bankers pronted BY the cxparf rate -
currency IN one direction and esneyalH
directed their New York agents % 81
port the gold
The pressure for currency vas net -
pected by the treasury because o. 70
great Increase IN the available tnpp1
which has been made in the past ysHh
The treasury has paid out IN prrminSls
on bonds under the refupdfnE -
isses3. and has paid IN tbs Redemption
the old per cent bonds undsf wesVs
call 81 Secretary Gage. tznc1l0
been exclusive % tins ordinary sxpecW
lions of the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
GERMANY'S DEMANDS
NAY Be MODIFIED.


firmation come, the authorities say that
IL will have an important bearing upon
the attitude OF all the powers, as Prince
Tuan Is regarded as one OF the ofncials
responsible for the anti-foreign outrages
Minister wu Doubts IL.
Minister WI said that he was inclined
TO doubt the report In my time. ne
said a prince OF the royal blood has
not occupied the office Of grand secre-
tary The position Is not now important
1t Is a sinecure. Before the present
dynasty entered into power the grand
secretaryship was A very important post
all of the communications to the en-
peror passing through the hands Of the
incumbent. The privy council is now the
important body, and I could very well be-
lieve a report that Prince Tuan had beer
appointed 10 membership In that body. !
do not think the report that he has been
made grand secretary Is true
''In referring TO statements that Prince
Ching is cousin of the emperor, the
Chinese minister said:
They are incorrect Prince Ching Is
only a distant relative OF the emperor
1T is not believed that the appoint
ment OF Prince Tuan as grand secretary
will change this governments purpose
TO enter into negotiations. as II pro-
poses 70 make the punishment Of the re-
sponsihie authors OF the outrages a mat
ter of negotiation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

cular issued by the westland Publish
ing Company. to school book dealers and
officers OF school districts:
''The westiand company will handle
practically the entire list Of school
books. and we would be pleased to
receive your full order. To all free
text hook districts we sell at the
wholesale price In Washington as
stated in the hids. In Washington
is construed 10 mean the depository.
80 we VIII expect districts to pay
freight charges Warrants In pay
ment Of bills taken at market price.
when below par.
"oniy through the westIand COM
pany can you procure our exclusive
books We deal direct. Special Of
fers made 10 teachers buying desk
bcoks, essentials. etc, from Us"
In the FIRST cost TO the pupils, without
exchange Of old books. as well as In the
exchange price the board OF education
deliberately. II appears. violated the law
The statute governing this matter is as
follows
code OF Public instruction, 1877, Chap
ter g. Section f0. No books shall be
adopted without majority vote Of the
whole board, Provided. They can secure
an exchange Of books Mt any time in use
for those Of the same grade. or an ex-
change Of those OF a lower grade for
those 81 the next higher grade. without
greater average cost to the people than
one-hfth OF the contract retail price Of
the books IN use in ise5-si"
Uniformly Higher Price.
The following table shows that the new
list OF books are OF uniformly higher
price than the course which was cast
aside by the board OF education fthis.
too. without taking into account the pages
cut from the readers and the speller):