davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
British Defenses.

A proposition to erect outlying de-
lenses within supporting distance Of each
other around the vast circumference Of
the great city of London, has opened
such vistas of boundless expenditure to
the practical British mind, that expostu-
lations through the press have become
so numerous that the daily journals have
refused to devote further space to the
communications from excited civilians.
Gen. Lord Wolseley highly delighted the
volunteers by his estimate of the proves,
he is confident they will exhibit in case
OF emergency. Labouchere, editor Of
Truth, calls the doughty general "a per-
feet gas bag.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
OUR NATIONS CAPITOL.
WHAT is BEING AND WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE In WASHINGTON,
Movements of our COuntry's Celebri.
ties.-Congressi0nal and Other
Matters.
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Beck
appeared in the Senate Chamber and
took the oath of office before entering on
his third senatorial term. The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate. Ex-senator Thomas w. Palm
er, of Michigan, to be envoy extraordi-
nary and minister pleDipotentiary of the
United States to Spain; John f. Swift,
of California to be envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Japan;
John d. Washburn, of Massachusetts,
to be minister resident and consul gen
eral of the United States to Switzerland;
George G. Tichenor, of Illinois, to be
assistant secretary of the Treasury, vice
Isaac |. Maynard, resigned. In the ex-
ecutive session the nominations were or
dered referred to appropriate committees
when formed.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
Congressional Repartee.

The following conversation is said to
have occurred on the floor of Congress
the other day, and is given on the re.
sponsibility of Hon. Isaac r. Hill. The
talk took place between Major Mckinley,
of Ohio, and Major Martin, of Texas,
both gentlemen being inveterate smok-
ers:
Major Martin" Major Mckinley, you
ought not to smoke those Interstate
cigars"
Major Mckinley What do you mean
by Interstate cigars2"
Major Martini why, mean cigars
that whom smoked in one State can be
smelt in all the other States"
Major Mckinley "And you, Major
Martin, should not smoke those Robinson
Crusoe cigars of yours.
Major Martin What do you mean
BY Robinson Crusoe cigars9"
Major McKinley~s'Why, castaways.
Of course. ~ WasAtnaton Pvt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Says the New York Tribune: sgt is
not agreeable to learn that the French
Minister at Hayti sought to incite the
Legitlme Government to resist Admiral
Luce's demand for the surrender of the
Haytien Republic, even going so far as
to promise the protection of French gum
boats, in case his counsel was accepted.
me French Government, which is having
Al the trouble it can well deal with
bolstering itself up against domestic
criticism, may be grateful to the saga
cious Haytian that he rejected THEN
Minister'S advice"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
NOTES.

Judge Carey, solicitor of the Treasury
Department, has rendered his resigna-
tion to the President, to take effect
upon the qualification of his successor.
Secretary Window has begun the re-
organization of the Treasury Department
by the selection of George G. Tichenor
of Illinois, as Assistant Secretary, in
place of Judge Maynard, resigned.
The three sick ongressmen-Buc
anan, of New Jersey, Spinola, of New
York, and Lee, of Virginia, were all re-
ported to be improving Sunday. and ii
is thought none of them are in immediate
danger.
E. P. King, of Atlanta, has been ap.
pointed assistant railway mail superin.
tendent at salary of $1,000, and "a
per day for expenses. Mr.. King was
appointed by Postmaster General Dick
inson before his retirement.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Judge Durham as first comp
troller of the Treasury, to take effect
upon the qualification of his successor.
1t is expected that similar action will be
taken soon in the cases of other treasury
officials who have rendered their resig.
nations.
One of the first things the State De-
partment will dispose of is the appoint
ment of delegates to the Samoan confe-
renee at Berlin. Gen. Benjamin f. Butler,
John A. Kasson and William Walter
Phelps will be sent to represent the Uni
ted States, and they will be accompanied
by ex-Consul Gen. Sewell and Augustus
Cowherd, of Illinois, who negotiated the
treaty between the United States and
Samao.
1t is reported that at cabinet meeting
on Tuesday, the question came up as to
who should be appointed assistant ssecreta-
ny of the interior. Secretary Noble reques :.
ed that his assistant be Cyrus Bussey, of
New Orleans, La, but President Harrison
objected on the grounds that he had select
ed an Indianian for the position in the
person of Col. w. w. Dudley. Secreta-
ry Noble Immediately interposed his OBJ
jections, which led to very heated dis
cussion, In which Mr.. Blaine opposed
the President.
The weather crop bulletin issued by
the Signal Office says: The season has
been favorable thrl ughout the central
valleys and Southern states. The season
is well advanced, and farm work is in
progress from Texas to Minnesota and
Dakota. Notwithstanding the deficiency
of moisture in the Winter wheat region,
the report indicates that the weather in
that section has affected this crop favor
ably. Reports from Tennessee, Arkansas
and the Gulf States show that the
weather has been favorable for farm
work, which is well advanced, and crops
are in good condition.
Mr.. Townshend representative from
Illinois died on Saturday. Mrs. Harri-
son sent beautiful bouquet of flowers to
Mrs. Townsend, accompanied by the fol-
lowing note, expressing her sympathy
and that of the President: Executive
Mansion, Washington. ID. C.--To Mrs.
Townshend: | was very much shocked
to hear of the sudden death of your hus-
band. Your grief is too sacred to APP
proach with words. Accept these flow
ers with my heartfelt sympathy. The
President desires to add his sympathy
with mine. Sincerely yours, Carrie S.
HARRISON
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

One of the singular features of the
opening Of the new year in Europe is the
number Of OLD men who hold prominent
positions in public life or affairs. Bis
marck, Gladstone and John Bright natu-
rally occur to every one but there are
the Pope, Cardinal Newman and Tenny-
son, all Of whom are old men, and Won
Moltke, who, though he is nominally in
retirement, would at once come to the
front were another war to break out in
which Germany was involved. Longevity
and the power to do good work after 60
i increasing every decade.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Aunt Betsy-'T wonder, James, 1t
your encouraging young Cadby to be so
much with Madeline He's bad match,
and not good fellow, fear |"
Papa-"Confound him, no I've given
him carte blanche to come when he likes,
and she's getting rather tired Of him at
last, for Pm always cracking him up!''
Aunt Betsy-"And that nice fellow.
Goodenoughi He's never here now ~
iapa--"No I've forbidden him the
house, aud won't even allow his name to-
be mentioned. She's always thinking
Of him in consequence. I'm ia hopes
the'll marry him some day. - Loadonl
Punch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Tho steady increase in the number of
women finding employment in the differ
ent branches Of business activity has re-
solved itself into a serious problem, de-
clares the New Orleans Picoyuue, which
is meriting more or 3ss attention from
time to time as circumstances bring the
facts to public notice.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
OUR SOUTHLAND.
NOTES FROM ALL PARTS OF
DIXIE.
A Carefully Selected Budget Of South
ern News Items Culled From
Exchanges.
NORTH CAROLINA.

NOhTA CAkOIAINA.
At Goldsboro, in the course of an
atfray IN barroom between Robert Ham
and John Mehan, man named Pearsell
handed Ham knife. Ham, with the
knife, almost disemboweled Mehan,
whose injuries are very serious. Ham
some time ago stabbed and killed Police
Officer johnson, at Goldsboro, and is
desperate man.
Near Rockingham, cat, belonging to
colored man, carried to his house the
foot and part of the leg of an infant.
The cats trail was followed a few hun
dred yards from the house. An arm and
the head of an infant were found, having
been simply covered up with leaves.
The child was week old, and had been
placed in the woods when alive and left
| to die.
At Newberne, on Tuesday, while the
machinery of the Meadows Fertilizer
Factory was in operation, Superintend-
ent John Vaughan was caught in the
belt. He was In an instant drawn be-
tween the pulley and frame of the mill,
and was compressed in a narrow space
with such force that the frame of the
mill had to be cut away before he
could be released. He is terribly in.
jured.
Samuel Hodges, widower in Rich.
mond county, rs years Of age, it is alleged
went to the home of Robert Norton, and,
by promises, enticed from home Nor
toms thirteen-year-old daughter. H,
went to Rockingham, and by statements
as to her age, procured license to marry
the girl. A preacher was induced t.
perform the ceremony. When the couple
walked the street, suspicion was at once
aroused by the disparity of ages. The
girl was questioned. 1t was soon made
manifest that she was an innocent victim
Hodges would not relinquish his claim
to his wife, and when people made ready
to use force, he fed, and is In hiding in
the woods.
Letters received at Raleigh state, that
the negro exodusters, who have gone in
such numbers from Durham to Missis-
slppi, are not having such delightful
times as they looked forward to. Sam
Ruffin, Tom Holt and others went to
Mississippi with the first of the large
parties. High discovered plots and
exposed them, whereupon Ruffin and
Holt attacked High, and in quarrel on
arriving in Mississippi, Rutfin was shot
IN the arm and Holt in the leg. This SO
exasperated the Durham negroes that
they endeavored to kill High. The feel
ing against him ran so strong that Mr..
Richardson, the great cotton planter
who employed these laborers, to save
Highs life. had him shipped away in q
box, labeled as merchandise.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

In Italy there are eight American-born
Processes, seven warehouses;, twelve
countesses and baroness. St. Stephens
RsVseso, Of London, suggests that
America had better start titled aris-
tocracy of her own for fear of losing all
her eligible millionairesses.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Governor Ames, of Massachusetts,,
aavors the extension of woman suffrage.
That seems likely, in the opinion of the
New York Herald, to be the next problem
that will come up for settlement. srWe
hall all be talking about it by and by;
indeed a good many have become red
hot on the subject already"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

The supreme court at Charlekpn r.
cided in the Goff-Wilson gubefnfeIyl
mandamus case that Governor Wilson is
entitled to hold over until such time as
the contest between Fleming and Golf
shall have been settled, or, in other
words, Golf is not entitled to the seat,
on the ground that returns were not de.
clared by the legislature. The fight will
now be between Wilson and Carr on quo
warranto proceedings.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

At last China has railroad. It is
edghty-one miles in length and cost, so
the directors say, $4,000 per mile, which
Is regarded as the cheapest road in the
world, considering the number Of bridges
and the length Of the entertainments.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

On the whole, in spite of the great
falling off in railroad construction, and
Notwithstanding the decrease in net
earnings, the year 1888 was one of the
three years of greatest output of rolling
stock, and the amount turned out was
nearly It not quite equal to that produced
In 1887 or 1882.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

One of the evidences of deterioration in
foreign silks which is most generally re-
cognized by the public is the difficulty of
obtaining silk umbrella that has last
Ing qualities. The rapidity with which
these articles split in the folding and re-
solve themselves into sticks and RAGS
has been of late years quite abnormal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

General Boulanger says that France
VIII never forget the fact that the French
Chamber of Deputies consigned more
than million of needy Frenchmeu to
ruin through its failure to support the
Panama canal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
MISSOURI.


Sheriff johnson, of Ozark, was
aroused from sleep by disturbance in
the Jail, which, on immediate investiga-
ton by the officer, proved to be a general
fight among the prisoners. Since court
adjourned there last Friday, the Ozark
Jail has been crowded to its utmost ca
pacity by the ex- Bald Knobbers and
other offenders who were committed for
failing to pay tn fines assessed against
them by Judge Hubbard. The whole
twenty-three prisoners were in general
fight when Sheriff johnson entered the
Jail and commanded peace.
A burglar broke into the house Of
Charles S. Cryster, of Independence, by
using forceps to unlock the front door.
He was first discovered in the bedroom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Cryster, who
had been aroused by some slight noise.
Thinking it was some member of the
family, they were asked what was
wanted, and were told to keep still or
their heads would be blown off. Mr..
Cryster Immediately jumped out Of bed
and started toward the burglar, when
the latter fred at him, but missed, the
bullet passing through the headboard of
the bed and into the bedclothes, where
It was afterwards found. The robber
escaped with over SIS. 1000 in booty.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Though nearly a million Lebel rifles
have been turned out in France, the
Government workshops are still making
SOOO day more. The reason for this is
that, according to the plan, each soldier of
the line and the reserve is to have four
rifles ready for him when the great mob
ilization comes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Professor Felix Adler of New York
thinks that general improvement in gov
eminent, industry, and society is con-
stantly going on, and that all necessary
reforms will yet be won, as the result of
experiment and effort on the part of the
iaboring masses and their friends.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

The Farmers Alliance is now the
greatest power in Mississippi. A State
exchange has been established, and its
effect, according to the Times Democrat,
has been seen on the business of the
present year.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

It has been decided that sending un-
patented apparatus to the Paris EXPOSE
ton viii not invaidate q subsequent ap-
plication for patent.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
No Justincation in Extreme Meas

uPes.
Stern Parent Ito prodigal son)-"So
you've come back, eh2"
eyes, father, after five years. wander
ing, and without cent"
ssYou are quite corpulent, though"
eyes, and don't understand it. I've
been starving halt the time. Well, are
you going to kill the fatted calf2"
''No; your career has been failure,
but that would scarcely justify your
murder. y Nsbrdskss <oarnok
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04
ALABAMA.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Birmingham Mining and Manufac
turing Co., it was decided to build n
hundred ton furnace at Gate City at
once. The company will issue $500, 600
ponds The money to be applied to
building the furnace and improving the
scompany's property.
The Southern Yellow Pine Lumber
Association met in Birmingham on
Thursday. About thirty of the largest
mills III the South were represented.
The only important business transacted
was the adoption of resolution to
MAINTAIN the present prices of lumber
until May l, when they will be ad-
vanced.
A mysterious murder was committed
near Birmingham on Thursday. A. w.
Busby, merchant living near Gate City,
four miles east of Birmingham, was shot
dead at his own Preside. He was sitting
By the side of his wife with one of his
little children in his lap, when the assas-
sin fired through window. The bail
struck Busby iii the left ear, passed
through his head, and he sank to the
floor dead.
A shooting affray occurred at Bessemer
on Tuesday. John Avery shot and bad
~ wounded Wesley Barringer and Ed
Whitehead. All the parties are white.
Avery and Barringer were formerly part
ners in barber shop. Avery left there
several weeks ago, and then Barringer
opened shop in the Grand Hotel. Tues
day, Avery returned and demanded Of
Barringer half interest in the latter's
new shop. When his demand was refus-
cd he went off, and borrowed a double
barrel shot gun, returned to the door OF
the shop aud opened fire. The first load
struck Ed Wilson, an employee, in the leg.
The second was lodged in Barringer's
back as he ran out of the door
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Husband -''You seemed to enjoy tho
sermon, Maria You were all ears, q
usual q IS
Wife pleased Indeed Twas. It ~
delightful. 4
Husband "And you couldn't talk
about anything else. On the way homo
you were all tongue, as usual
Wife lin high dudgeon) John, you
are brute. - ChscaSo 1ri5unA
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Pennsylvania is about to pass law re-
quiring the stars and stripes to float over
every school house in the State.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

General Booth says the Salvation Army
q becoming the greatest teetotal society in
lie world He has fifty officers working in
~ wogst nluns Il LoRdon.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-04

Papa's Heir Is In the Soup.
Daughter (reading paper)-'Is this
correct, papa2 The paper has made q
grammatical error. It says, raised up. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. &. MeKiunos, formerly Of Portland
Is in town with thh intention of remaining
MeSsrs Williams & saith. prominent ar
chtseets OF Portland, were IN town yesteF-
day On a Snort visit
Mr. W H. Boot, division superintendent
for the Pullman Gas Company. with head
quarters IN Portland, was ia town yesteF'
aaS.
Mr. ]. VI. PhAlola Of the ROYAL route. and
Af James Casey of tee Milwaukee EEe
were In town yesterday on business
visit.
Mr.. ], W. Spxi-gs, eiask in the otfice OF
the United states marshall, returned yes
gersiay from wish 20 Port Townsend and
Vaseoyxts.
WI. L. sksggs. local agent OF the
Sl<heEu Pacific ikxrvess Company in this
Tv, arrived back from a weeks visit 10
Portland yesterday.
Miss Nesfle : Hat. formerly OF Seattle
and lately 81 California. arrived in the city
yesterday GA the Malta Walls. and will ~
main "a the fnture, sac was accompanied
hv her sister. Mrs. Chsries walker, whs
comes 70 iesn her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
Anoxesr rnE kArLHoADs.


G411ekasS K02if.
A Ssrrulsr Hax yesterday Issued % Z.
enpsoyss Of the seattle. Lake shnee 1
Casters railway ssxzed By Nauxxer Tnor
nell and zprruycd by Presidents Mcdonald
reaYpoinsznE Mr. H. K ysue= 80 the poss
fioz Of rzxinn&ssrr. 20 sGke esssc. from an
After April / Tnzz Is tie pcxsrinn snx. Nr
Jones resigned on Fsbxasry IL. He III
make ais headsuarsers In seattle and M
wsu hare ens{re charge 81 fsle srsEse and
train deTzssEaelfs Of she rnad 80 far q.
t0ssr GperStzozz Is concerned NJ yrre.
made popular OF esgl In tie past ard b.
wRs congratulated msny times yesterday
Upon Efs reznsEasexaeus-
ls wcsk q hr5aEs construction On I'D
-Hc4 aAlExse hrane1 Of tie lake shore "a
been resumed By Contractor GiIsosI a
hsidzs seross . g1slch ID nor being con,
st-Hessd tnzt viii exsntxzn sae.,1s0 feet O.
Lumber The fiEbcrs are AZ cur AID
frsned- II Is t1peesed thst the tack vii
Dc lzl6 ~ miles above Fall CRY 20 seia.
prairie by June i
Tke following relating 20 me gew west
minister ard Scatllern. the northern ex,
tension of fhlsieisfs BelzInEh&u Bay road
u from the Ebsuu3scz .-tsraff2x on the
line Of the Southern railway is proceeding
rapidly. and me Dirt il flying az q lively
rate This morning three mssre gangs o.
men were set 70 work. and another gxnr
VIII be put on fs1-morroT. The number Of
men zoe emrloyed on the line between
Brownsville aud Pert EeIss 10 400. A Ixrg-
er force would se employed but for sor,e
OF the line being yet too wet 10 work eco
ncnlrally- Mr.. MeCsnsznon. G. r., took
out gang Of men 20 the eerpenrine aass
this morning. armed with ali The Reeesss-
ry tools. 10 cut drains In that vicinity pre-
paTztory 70 grading the rosifbed. The
work Is progressing n raps6ky a. nigh.
Dc expected. and there tan he no douh.
p11 NJ. Learuy win have his contract in
tshed considerably within TIE specified
ZINE. A number Of sub contracts win b.
iss between kellsT1lle and tn. Boundary.
xxsarh "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30
hEIpHEGoR THE MoUNrEBANA
The freach Drama Finely Present
ed by the warde Company.

On Thursday evening Frederick Nsrie
ave the tleaiev gcers ci this city bis
Fseadid conception OF Nirginias the he
NC Roman father. Last niShtthe audience
vas transported Ifam Rome 10 France and
ne Eanisntie drama Of ssrhe Meuntehsnk'
s@ gwen. To tell the stors of this drama
a sentence BesrhegOr, a saoantehaiis.
nssTies sappnsed peasant glfi Madeline,
zee snsas ent IN ~ 80 noble family aud
ne relatives OF his wife enaeavor 10 es.
uanSe and serarate her from her husband
~ tar FATHER uf her twa eaiidfcu on aC-
vosaf ~ his low birth aud occupation. bat
saf aAlsye WORTH os hata prevents such D
1assS1 nation. il HhpandS tn climAxes
Ne ead
frederick wss.ie IS William Relphegor.
~ anaSFtng meantehsnk. portrayed the
.'Asafgs, loving, devoted husband. who ~
$3.50 IS. doubted TIE devotion of Madeline.
- vile, Ia ~ finished manner IS "a win
rs, salssse'sS applause aaa hearty recalls AZ
.ss cal OF the Eeeoad, fhsrt aud fourth
- n the second ss;, when ia the
80 ol jealousy, aud IN this fourth act.
49, taaSl uerAasag as rae taunf de- ket-
- - ae rslse to the highest requirements
y sae seene aud situation.
Aas support was excellent Those most
ss4 q mention were E. nalSmafeF, rs
- ssaat g. Aosihrsans Miss annie Bel
- 49, rs Madeline Relphegofs wife:
- - 'ss We Netiill, sS Hears tksipAegos's
II. A. Mesher. r.. IS t>aaut de Ral
49, art Miss Stella BonifAce. As Made
sssse Flora aaa$case.
A tas matinee isis afteraoan rsVirgln>
-. VII be sepestea, aud AZ fhe farewell
49, 49, tisnre this evening 'shsmoa aud
sFeAias will be the attraction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-30

NJ rrsa wssd q ssassls Urged 70.

Ar. fred Wssd Of seattle Urged sar
Csnptrollsr ~ tbs Carrenry.
dispAkeh from waxhsnx.ca. q. G. an
nornces thai Mr. Fred wal. hznker srIs
msnszsr Of ths seattle SAFE Depszst ana
Trust Company OF this sfty. il strongly
urged by bis friends fsy the important rsg~I-
ton OF eomptroiler Of the eurreney Of the
United States.
reporter called On Mr. Ward yessevs.v
q lac Merchants National BANK. ARA
lsarsst from htm th2s fhosxss he Eaa I5stse
i1sa o. securing the plsce, ret ke adu:tresx
tnaf hs had nnm5ev Of fr<ends II the
seaA1e and fn0Hztst IL very likely that ffsssv
were making strung fight for hsr.. Pc
BAD ben 1dvIse1 that MS s.1sre hsd s.es.rs
mentioned % the president IN erssnex-*sss-,
Win the position and wss asked Is srv ar
secure sSe place uevertheSexz ~ uns
somewhat surprised 20 s<e tie announce
Iaehs MAsn TIE reporter CO led his atsen-
Ton 70 u DE admitted that petitions b II
been forwarded froEn the national s,xnxs
q seattle. Tacoma ard San Franeizca. arsf
.het ne was strongly iadosxe1 BIZ seaats1~x
Doipn sna Astshel ~ Oregon and the
leading capitalists Of Portland. In add
fiou 70 n. petitions have tseen Forwarded
~ bis friends and nmusber OF tss IAN
Of loxAAsn the president urxieg his ar-
Eosntmsar
Sr. Ward further stated that the wew
York banks are endezsorfng 10 Secure the
appointment Of DR.. Hayssarsfs, sszztor az the
E1akeys' Jonrn1f