davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-27

there is to be another meeting shortly but not
in Boston Several members said 1t would be
good idea to make the imperial government
show its hand. If the English did not think
Canada worth fighting about, the Canadians
would be left to themselves, and then would
follow annexation to the States, for there is q
strong annexation feeling in Canada"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-27


some. but not much He paid for most of the
drinks. Mr.. Preller was accustomed to call at
my room early in the morning and we would 90
down to breakfast together return to my ROOM
converse and smoke for q while, and then 60
down to the rotunda On Easter Sunday, before
] went to the drug store he and had CONVEX
Sation about the performance of the operation
heretofore alluded to, and also at times before
that Mr.. Preller described to me his symptoms,
and concluded that he was suffering from
structure, and that the best methed of treat
Ing him was by passing . catheter
took my authorities on medicine and
read to Mr.. Preller the directions
as to the proper methods Of administering
chloroform, and refreshed my own mind as to
tl.e precautions to be used. There are marginal
notes on the bottom OF the pages as to the treat
ment and the simplest method of using the
drug but made these some twelve months be-
fore | left England After this conversation
with Mr.. Preler / went to the drug store and
purchased four ounces Of chloroform and
quantity of absorptive cotton. This same day
Preller and / went to another drug store, one
under the Southern Hotel, and maze some pur-
chases which he said must have and could
probably not get on our Journey to Auckland be-
fore we should arrive at San Francisco. 1t had
been understood between Us all the time that
was to sell my magic lantern and some other
things in order TO raise money for she trip TO
San Francisco, and that he was to pay for my
passage TO Auckland, with the understanding
that should refund to him the cost of that pas
sage. While In the drug store l ordered and
drank a mixture of bromide of potassium and
vaierian9te OF ammonia. to quiet my nerves.
drank this Ia the presence of Mr.. Preller, and
ne paid for it, he did for the other things pur
ehased there. We then returned TO the hotel,
ana on our way MP to my room stopped at the
egAz stand and purchased box Of cigars. for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-27

the bill from the Knights of Labor, of Chicago.
and opposed the bill as taxing cheap food prod
net out Of existence.
On motion of Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
an amendment was adopted-65 to 43-to the
section defining butter" so as to exclude from
that definition the product of milk or cream
when additional coloring matter is used.
Mr.. Brumm. of Pennsylvania, led the discus
sion off again into tariff vein. declaring that he
was tired OF the assertion that Pennsylvania was
begging for protection for Pennsylvania alone.
Pennsylvania could stand the trade as we'll as
Iowa. and he asked no favor. If gentlemen
would represent the country instead of localities
there would be no reason for invidious remarks.
Mr.. Morrison, of Illinois, said that the bill
came here under false pretenses, and no would
therefore vote against it 1t could only be here
because it was revenue bill, but its friends did
not claim that it was here for the purpose of
putting money in the Treasury. It was insisted
that that it was here to prevent fraud When
an amendment was proposed to reduce the tax
from 10 to cents which would give all security
against fraud, then it would be seen what the
honest purpose of the bill was. When
such proposition was offered the House
ing the truth when they said that
all they wanted was that oleomargarne should
be sold for what it was But he wished
to talk upon another subject He wanted to put
the mind of the gentleman from Pennsylvania
Mr.. Kelley at ease, since he seemed to be dis
turbed lest the gentleman from Iowa MR. Hen
derson] would vote at some time against protec
ton. The gentleman need not be alarmed he
would see the gentlemen from Iowa and Wiscon-
sin dancing between the tellers to continue all
the abuses that resulted to Iowa from the pro-
tective tariff Laughter Ten years ago the
Republican members from Iowa had walked be-
tween the tellers voting to take the tax off salt
to put it in their butter, and when. in two weeks
this question was presented, they would dance
through the tellers to keep it on. Those gentle
men had been disciplined within ten years, and
they knew what Pennsylvania required; and
when 1t was proposed to take some tax of the
plank with which to build shelter for their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-27

To err Is human, but you make no mistake if
you use DIR. Jones's Red Glover Tonic for dvs-
pepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles. pimples
ague and malaria, poor appetite, low spirits. or
diseases Of the kidneys, stomach and liver. Fifty
cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-27

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eve,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
If you would save your teeth from harm,
In Sozodont you'll find the charm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
THE FIsHERIEs.

The recommendation contained In nv
lAst annual message 10 relation 10 q
mode Of settlement Of the fisheries
rights In TIE waters Of British North
America, 20 long q subject oe anxious
differences between the Uniied states
and Great Britain, waa maa By an ad
verss vote Of the enate en- April 18th
last, and theFoupon neW neg citations
we're Instituted 70 obtain an agreement
9th Her Britannia Maiesty's Govern.
ment for tbs promulRation Of sneh joint
intsrpretatiOn and dednition of the ar
ticles Of the convention of 1878 relating
90 the territorial waters and in-shoFe
asheriea Of the British Provinces e.
shoald secure she Oanadian gighfs from
sncroachment from united States fsh-
eFmen, and a. the same time insure The
enjoyment By the latter ef the privileges
guaranteed 10 them BY such oonyentson.
The questions involved are Of lonR
standine and Of grave eonsequence, and
from time 20 time for nearly three quar-
teFs Of q century they have given Fiss d
earnest International disoussion, nog
unAecompaniea bY Irritation. Tempo
rAEy aFrangements By treaty have served
30 allAy the friction, watch, hoWeEeR, has
revived aa each treaty saa Terminated
Iha last ArranRomsnt, undnr ths Greaty
OF 1871. was RbFagAtea, after due notios
BY the United States. on jams 30, 1855
bas vas enabled 50 obtain for OaI
haheFmen for TIE remainder OF that sea.
soa the enjoyment Of TIE fall privileae,
accorded oy the terminating treaty
iha iotnt commisatan by Whom a.
treaty bad been negotiated, although
invested with plenaxy power 30 make {
permanent eettleWeut, we're c0ntsut vita
q Temporary arrangement, after the ter
mHnAti0n OF which the question "a
releaated 20 the stspulatIons Of ths
treaty OF ISIS. - 70 the dFst aFtiels q
which no oonstEuoticB satisfactory 4
both cOantrtes has ever been aafeef
up0n. Ihe proRfeas Of eivillEaaian anf
the RFoW9n Of population In tna Hritiat
Pruvtnoes. - Wbtch the 6sheries Il
/ question are contiguous, and the expan
aon 0f commeRciAi Intercoursa hstveax
thsm and tie Uaiied states. prnasut to
1 day q uonditiun of al Airs aSarsely real
liable ~ tne date Of TIE naEotiations i
ISIS Neg and Vasl interests haVs beer
broaZht tnto exsstense; modes OF inter
eoarse between the nospectiVs oouutria,
have been invented and multiplied; o,
metbods Of o0udneaina The dahartsa
have been uholly eaAagsds And ali thh
is necessarily eatitied 70 candid Ans
careful osusiderasfon ID TIE adiusamen
Of he terms and eoaditiona % TIE u
ieEeoarse besgeea tha Iaitsd StAtos Ant
tteir neiGhbog aiong = frcnsisR of owe
x5oo miiea. fhia prupIuQuily. ooman
may of lAngu&aa and eegapation, an
sinilarity q p0ltisai and social insii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
RRLATIoNs WITH oHHa[ANY.

Gases have continued 10 ooour 10 Ger
many giving rise 20 m0oh correspond
ence In relation 70 the privileges OF
sojourn OF our naturalized citizens Of
German origin waiting the land OF their
birth. Yes am happy 70 state that our
relations With that country have Lost
Of tonnage dues illaRaliy exaoted from
favoFably reported IN both Houses Of
Congress at the last session. and / trust
that they will receive faal and favoFabls
action a. an early day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
raorsorIos o. suunAalEn olnLra.

A convention bet seen the United
States and certain other powers for the
protection Of submarine cables was
signed at Paris on March IA, 1884, and
has been duly evidenced and proclaimed
by this GoyeFnmsnt. By agreement be-
tween the high contracting parties, this
convention is TO 90 into eject on the let
OF January next, but the legislation 70.
QuiFed for its execution In she United
States has not yet been adopted. Ietrn-
esily recommend tla enactment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
THK BARTHoIDI srATuR.

The sympathy between the people Of
the United States aud Frames. born dur
ina sur colonial stEuRRle for indepeAd-
encs and continuing today, has Feesived
fresh impulse in the saecessful CON-
plation and dedication Of the colossal
statue Of Liberty enliehteninR the
World" 10 New York haFbor, the gift Of
Ere, chmen TO Americans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The weakness Of Liberia and the din.
Guilty In maintaining effective soyer-
eighty over ita outlying districts, havo
exposed thai Republic 20 eneroachment.
II oannot Be- forgotten that this distant
community is en- oifsho0t Of our system
owing lee origin 10 the associated beneE.
0lonce Of American eieizsns Whoss
efforts 10 create nucleus
Of civil lEAtion on the dark oOntineEt
have commanded respect and sympathy
everywhere, especially in this country.
Although 3 formal pFoteol0rate over
Liberia is contrary % our traditional
policy, the moral right and duty Of the
United States 10 assist in all proper
ways In the maintenance OF its Integrity
is Obvious aud has been constantly ad
Vanoed for nearly half z century. re-
commend that In the reorganization OF
our navy q small vessel, no lenRer found
adequate 10 our needs, be presented 70
Liberia, 70 ba empl lyed by it in the pro-
lection Of its coastwtss revenue.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The encouraging Developments OF ben
eficisl and intimate relations between
the United States and Mexico, which
has been % marked within the past few
years. 10 at onos ths occasion Of oonRrat
ulation and Of friendly solicltudR
urgently reI eW my former representa-.
tlon Of the need Of speedy legislation By
Congress 10 carry into effect the Fecip-
r0oity convention of IAN. 20, 1883. Our
commercial treaty of 1881 with Mexico
vas Terminated. according 90 its prOvi
SONS, IN 1881 upon notihcatien b. Max
100, in pursuance Of her announced
policy Of recaatinR all her commercial
treaties. Mexteo has sinoe ooncluded
with several foreign Governments new
treaties Of commerce and navigation,
defining alien rights Of trade, property
and residences, she treatment Of ship
uing, consular privileges and the like.
Oar yet uaexeeuted Feaips oOity oonven-
ion Of 1883 covers nose Of these points,
the settlement Of which Is 50 necessary
90 good Relationship. | propose 10
initiate With Mexico negotiations for q
new and enlarged treaty Of oommerce
and navigation
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

While the good will Of the Coluwbian
Government toward eur country ia man
ifest. the situation Of American interests
on tie Isthmns Of Panama has 81 times
excited concern and invited friendly
action looking 10 the performances Of
the engagements Of the two nations
eonoeFnirR the territory embraced N
the inter oceanic transit. With the
snbsidence Of tbs Isthmian disturb
anoss and the erection Of the State Of
Panama into q federal district uRdeF
the government Of the constitutional
administration at Ba2ota, new order
Of things has been inAugurated, which,
although as yet somewhat experimen al,
and affording scope for the arbitrary
exercise OF power BY the delegates Of
tha national authorities, promises much
Improvement
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
FRRRS and PLANTS.

A yKRY FINE VARIETY or
a ehoica haaltky PFalt Tres and
Plants aro respectfully offsrsd % the pub
ltc for The faal trade.
Order eAfly. Send fsr price list and de-
scrirElvo cstalngae % the Ciovorcale
Fruit Farm and Poultry Yard, Saatkia.
sesewde2 W. n DAvIS Prop.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Ts sas congrsss sf fAs Ealsr1 ssslas
In the discharge of q oanstisutiouAl
oafy, and faii1usaR eel estahliahsd
precedent in the exaeutiee ONES, hera-
wish trausmif 10 tha Oougress, at ita
FeaannmbiiuR. oortain tnfo1E atloa oan-
csrnine shs stats u the unian, iogefhsE
with sash Fasammendat for leaisia-
tige eoaGdeEasioa e. appeaE neosslAEy
and axpediem4.
FsresEn Rslasssaa
Oar GOFsEnmaet has ocnsis,enslg
maintained its rsiaaions % frisndship
toward al otheF powers and q nsieh-
boElY interest," tewAyd tbase uhoaa pos
nsssions ere p0uitgngna . bur0Wa. kbg
auestions have arisen daring The past
year vita other GovsFnmenta. and none
.0f tnsss are beguD4 tha feAe1 Of aaialar
menl n friehdiy osanssi.
czAags AaArNsr uHrLx.
We aEs a. ysl With ui pFuEision tor
the astllamenf of claims of ulaizens Of
the Uniied 6tatea against Chill foT IL
iuFiag daring the late 8aR uith keFu
and BsfiviA. The mixed oommiaaion
OrRanizsd 0ndsE ths claims conventions
onneladed bY she Ohiliaa Gosernmank
witA certain HuFopean States have de-
Veloped an amount Of fFiolion which uo
tFas1 oan - averted In ahe op1ganlisn
which eur representative nt 14nfiaao IL
aufhcsizsd % naRotiatel
nEEATloEB wETE uMNA.
ne erusl traainhant Of inoGsnslvs
Chinese has, ] feafet 10 say, been 70
peated In sons Of the far western States
and Territories, and aeta Of vi0lenoe
against thoas people bsy0nd the power
Of the local o0nat1tniad authorities 10
pFsVent aad diiAonlt q punish are 90
ported. even IN distant Alaska. Mach
Of this violence eau be traced 10 race
prei1dios and competition o. labor.
which cannot. however. justify the op-
prasli0n Of straneexs whose safety IL
RnaKankeed By eur treaty with Ohina
equally With that Of citizens OF the most
faVored nations. In openina oar vast
dOminiona 10 alien elements, the purpose
Of eur lawgiveis was 20 invite aasimila-
tion and not 70 provide IN arena fer
endless antaaonisms. Tho paramount
duty Of maintaining pablie order and
defending ths interests Of cor own peo
pie may require the Aeoptioa % mea-
snEes of restTioiinn. but they eAcula nol
tsleFaie the oppression Of individuals
0f the aspeFsed race. am not without
assurance thai the GoVeFnment Of Chr
"a, whose friendly disposition towards
the United States ! aFn most happy 70
recognize, viii meet us half way N de-
viainR q oomprehensible remedy by
which an effective limitation Of Chinese
immigration, joined % the protection Of
those Chinese subjects Who remain IN
this country, may be aegurod.
Legislation is seeded 20 exeonte the
provisions Of cur Chinese eonvonti0n of
1880 t0aching the opium traffic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

10 compliance with q resolution Of the
Senate, I communicated 10 that body on
AnRual % iast, and also 10 she houee Of
Representatives, all the corFespondeuee
IN the ease OF A. K. Getting. an Ameri-
can citizen then imprisoned In Mexico,
charged with the commission OF penal
olfause Ia Texas Of which MexicAn cit
i1an vas the object After demand
had been made for his relsase. the
charge against him vas amended 90 ~ 10
ineinde . violation Of the Msxiean lAw
within Mexieanterritory. This jotndeg Of
alleged oaeneoa, one uiihin and TIE other
exterior 10 MEXICO. induced me 70 order
q special investigation Of the ease, pend
ing which Mr.. eating was released.
TIE incident has, however, disclosed q
claim Of juFisdietion Of Mexico. novel
in onF history, whereby any cnenas
committed anywhere bY q foreigner,
penal In the place Of lee commission,
and Of whioh a Mexican Ia the object,
may. u she offender Be found in Mex
ico, Be there tried and paaiahed IN con
foFmity with Mexican Laws. Jurisdio
ton Wss aogtained By the courts OF Mex-
loo, In the C1ttiug case and approved by
the oxssativs bFaneh OF that Govern
meat on the authority Of Mexican
statute. Tue appellate soaFt, in rels4s-
ing Mr.. Cutting, decided thai the
abandonment Of the complaint By the
Mexioan oitizsn aagrieved By the al
legged crime. hbeloas pabltoation. re-
moved tks basi1 % further pfosseutien,
And also declared justice 20 have been
satisfied b. Zoe endorsement Of 8 small
paFs of the ORIGINAL sentence. Ihs sd
mission Of snoh Q profession woald b.
altsnded With serious results invasive Of
tie iurisdieaion Of this GoVsKnmeut
and highly danaeroas 30 ear ottiasna "a
foreign lands. Therefore. have De-
niad and protested against its attempl-
ed exercise - unwarranted b. the pFin-
ciplss sf lac and International nsaRsa.
A sovereign has iuFiadtotion af 0Meusaa
which take eGegl IN hia territory, al
lhouah aonoeEi "a og eommenoed outaide
of Il, baa the Fighs is denied Of any for
siEn sovereign 10 panish eitizsn of The
United states for any Odsnse committed
sn cur sal 10 violMtion Of ear laws. sven
thongh the oHsnse Be against q saoisui
of such sovereign Tue Mexican alat-
Ute in Qaeatioa makes tue slaim broadly
and the principle, 10 ooncedsd, would ere
ats q daal responsibility 90 tha citizen
ana isad 70 q eonfasi0n esstFsc3ive of
that certainty IN ths law Walsh d 40
ESSENTIAL of Liberty. Whsn citSssBa of
tAe Unitsd States voluntarily 30 into q
foreign esantFys they muss auiGs ~ the
laws there IN foFoa. and wli nos Be pFo-
teetHd ~ theiR oWn R8Rernmaat frsm
tha csnHeqnsnees OF sn 0aense Against
these lawa. committed 10 snsh foreign
e0unfFy. bat ths usfchfHl care and In
lexnsf af thia GoVsFnment ever is eifi-
Esns ART noa Fslinqoishea beaAase they
have Roae abroad. and, u charged with
q aEime aom@ittsd IN the forsagn land,
. faif sd opsn Trial. eoa6neled VIA :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
EHE IAPLNzsE rERArTEs.

The question Of q general Fsvisisn Of
the treaties With japan b again under
diseu@ion - Toxic. Asthe iFsl % open
relations with thai Empire. and 40 the
Nation In most direct commercial rela
tions With japan, the united states have
lost no opportunity 70 testify their con
siatent fKiandship By supporting its
Just claims 20 in6epenAenes among ma
ihe United States and Japan, the hrst
concluded bv shat Empire. has bean
lately proclaimed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
THK sIBEnIAN TEsrn1oNIkEs.

The naval officer Who bore 10 SibsFiA
she testimonials bestowed By Oonn rsss
10 reoogaition Of the aid giVoa 10 the
ieaunetaa Survivors, has successfully 40
Q .mpliahed his mission. His interesting
report will Be submitted. Il 10 pleasant
30 know that thia work Of appreciation
has been welcomed BY the Russian Gov
efnment and people, as beita the tFadi-
tional frleodshiP Of the two govern
ments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

naildlnEs. liehahousss and oalieotine tha
fexsauel ~. - 662ofi e51. - assn.
eof s1e eaTrant yaaF, ID tie end o.
so1e y Aecfs TIE EaceEtal1ed Eecsfp1a
% % uceooeR !. lS66, with anah racsipia
ss.h9aa.ee fox the remaindero o. tho year,
are 80. .NooN The expenditaFaa a.
eesaained and eslimataa are 4eS6, ,o1o
~. indlcating a. antieipataa uaFp.us
e ene'elosa 81 the year a. &90o00,o0a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
PKRu.

A stable Government is nov happily
restored In Peru by she eleeii0n Of 3
constitutional Presidsnt, and 3 period
Of Fehabi litation b entered upon. butre-
u0vegy Is necessarily sl0W from the ex-
haustian oansed b. the late var and
civil disturbances. A Convention, to
acjast BY arbitration the Claime Of our
citIEeas has been promised and is under
consideration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The establishment less than fcaF yeaFa
ago. Of . iaRAtion at Tehersn is bear
inc fruit in the Interest exhibited hy ths
cnah'a Governments IN the industrial ac-
tiviiy Of the United States and tue op-
portunitias Of henefla and intarnhanRsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

tuiiun4 indicaia ne psastieabElty asa
obgiaaR wisd8m % rnainlaiainR nulu-
silly hslaneiAl end friendiy ralali0na.
While ! am nnfeixnadly dRsirpus thae
s1co Feiattoaa sboald exist batusen na
aad The inhanilanas q Canada, yat the
acti0R Of thsiE ofhsinla durinR ne past
ssa9qu tsuAFd car hshafmen has been
snon A. 80 sarlonsly threatan thalE oon-
tfnuapos. AlihoaRh d;saprointed il
ny 4nurn % neoQre . 1alixfeasosg eet-
tlemenl as the hkeery 4Raaaian, naa0-
tions eKe HstA pe4dtnE. wi9A . reasonable
hope that oelol1 the alose of The pHossnl
eaazsen o. gonRFs4s tha nnn0uncamena
msy - naa4e tnat 81 aeeapeable cnncln-
ssou nAa besn Eaaahad. AZ an eaKly day
ahare may Be laid before CongEeaa tha
eorreEponaenco of tie Department of
stats - Felatisn b this iDpaEaana sab
l5sis - that the hintgFy % tAe paat 1sh-
ina season alay b fully disclosed and
the action and the attitude Of TIE ad.
miniaifatioa clearly oomprehanded.
Maze extendeo EelsFenoa Il nss dsened
naosaaaEg 10 bAis eemmunication.
rHR ALASKA B0UNDAH1.
The FeoommandAiion submitted last
year, that provision be mads for q pre-
liminaEy reeonnoisaanoo Of he eonVen-
tloual bOandaFy Tine beswosn Alanka ana
British Colamhia. d renauod
TIE sANBwIuH mLANDa.
expgess my unheaitatinQ o0nvieti0n
that she intimacy OF oar relations With
HAwAii ahOuld be emphasized. As q re-
salt of the reoiprOciiy treaty Of 1875,
these lalan9a 10 ne highway q Oriental
and Australian tRafie are virtually an
outpost Of American commerce and .
sloppluR etolo 10 tho growing trade Of
the Pa0iia Tue Polynesian island
group8 haVo been 90 absorbed by other
and mere powerful QovaFnmanls that the
Hawaiian Islands are ieft almost alone
- the enicymont Of their autoaOmy.
which Il is iEnpoEtant Tor us should Be
peesefved. Oar treaty h uOw termlna-
bic on one years. notice, but propoai-
tion 10 abroRnie IL woald, IN my iadR-
ment, Be most III advised. The peRma
nsnt tnduenoe We have there acquired,
once Feliaquiahod, could only Win ain
e1lty be reeained and : valuable 90 N
OF vantage for 0nEsalVes miRht Be o0n
veFted into q strong Old for our con
meroial oompstitnrs. earnestly recon
mend that the existinQ treaty alipnla'
lions be extended for q further term Of
seven years- A recently signed treaty 70
this end 10 nov before the Senate. The
impoEtaroo of teiearaphio communities
ton between the Islands and the United
States should not be overlooked.
zHR JAPANESE rERkrTEs.
The question Of q general rsyisisn Of
The treaties With japan b again under
discussion at Toxic. Asths fiFsl % upen
relations With that Empire. and 40 che
Nation II most direct commercial rela
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

Ths Gossrumant Of ths Netherlands
has exhibited concern IN selation 10 eeF-
tain features Of cur tariH laws which are
s1ppoaad by them . ee aimed "a Glass
% eooaooo prodaced il the Dutch East
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