davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
AUXILIARY SYSTEM.
Proposition to Pump Bay Water
Into the City.
NEW USE ron THE FlaEsoAT.


~ the nesting 81 the city scancil toasght
Cooscslmaa Duffe viii submit . report en-
nooying his recommsnGat on Of an suxiliary
weeer supply 70 be used Ia cAss e Ere The
rfeo0of noB u coarse Of construction 10 In
tended ehi<ily for the protection of tbs water
mont, the shipping and docks II viii Be fssed
Win TWO - Inch roxxies which win throw .
stream 10 fsss. or say $50 feet effectively. This
covers ony narrow margin Of the CRY shore
hse and. crest - tbs nsesssity for thss pfotec-
ton y. the sasus OF the boat can, IT.. Durie
satnks. be considerably euhencci by his Pro
pssd system ne boat will probably lie ct the
City deck and be novel Is required 10 cover
the eatisc water front with her cwn engines
MI Dusse proposes to supplement- this By lay
inx a. S-inch main firm the end Of the City
dock. and another FROM the end Of the coal
hunkers, each runuiny up to Commercial street.
where cruss mains would he attached and run
along Commercial aud such other streets -
might Re considered advisable.
In case OF Dire fHrlh her in from the water front
shaa tbs stream from tbs freboat could reach
directly. be proposes 70 use the boat - a pump
ing station. which could bc attached 70 the iron
mains and force IN immense supply up 10 .
point where it couId b tapped By the engines
sod poured upon burning buildings He be-
iievcs that this could b extended up King
street 10 Third with an easi available and
ample supply.
The main bringing in the fresh water to the
city IL now lying aio.g the Jackson street
bridge. aud II that took fire there won q be dan
ger OF . complete cutoff for the entire city.
This dagger Ii hsrdIy less than that OF the
densciy housed part Of the city where wooden
buildings SIN abound The Oregon Improve
menf Company maintains Q fire engine for the
protection OF Its coal bunkers Steam il now
kept up night aud day solely ~ . means OF pro-
teeting the rom any's property. but they agree
u the city adopts tire projsctsd auxiliary sup
Ply. to place their engine in sach . position
that II can either be used on their own prem
tses a. m exiinzushsr. or In case Of IRE beyond
those limits to attach IL 10 the city mains and
uze II 40 . mesns 70 proptl water TO any point
where IL can be taken up and used by the city
Ore engines.
In order to saye expense. Mr.. Duris's Plan
supplies main from the bay 10 Commercial
street, where il viii pass under the fresh water
main but lie injected by an overhead yaivc
with that ain and the water be forced up and
along II, thus saving the fresh water. Step
co ks to the right and left would also direct the
fow to the uortn or south as might be re-
CURED
The value OF salt water as an extinguisher il
such a. 10 ofer advsn'ages ii the engineering
features Of the plan offer no OBJ
ssacic. aud II the expense In
yolved does not render the plaa ippraciicable
OF become unduy disproportionate to the
benefit to be gained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
II SUPERIOR COURT
"a Lichtenberg Clearing
Tie Equity Docket.
/ ,,soels CONTRACT CASE.


80, zfehtenbefe 81 getting 30 sar along with
Nseora1 of The mass Of equity business
s~ni1sius before the orgsniz ssicn Of ttc
S Ire be now hopes TO he dispdsing u
6 husInen in month. He Il nov hear.
- lied - late ~ last February.
81 s5n fsehienbere, after hearing additional
- II the caac Of Annie 4 Drown N
7Su 1srels and C. G. CaIkins. i0s the spcesdc
1900 Of contract, ye,terd9y tnosnfng, de-
81 - cnse IN favor Of the defendants The
"a that the plasnti6 hsd forfeited al
~ uudes the terms Of the contract, and vas
nfftjed to the relief prayed for. The 3D.
- sessimony called for b. The court was
3ring out the facts whether or not ne -
q 100 Insels uas located In N ofiics a. tho
be second payment Was TO have been
"a the properly.
Dscu POST Company Yesterday secured .
Ineet IN defau'; fer $50 with Interest
i111l1 B. d Allen and T. r. Park before judzs
8 56nnbc1g The plaintiffs claim wss bal
6Ue fog lumber furnished - the de5snd-
~ March.
yupCE srEATTox's DEPARTMENT.
1l1n ssrstton received the sealed ver1fct Of
s MY IN tho case Of Annie doIfsch N Peter
Pennefsthsr yesterday morning. The
81 01oe was for the plaintiff for sa00. rho full
<ied by the defendants as attorney fsta
lssepse gasc notice OF sppeaI
IS re stsatton rendered decision for the de-
16ot IN the cas- Of X. A. Jensen ~ Thomas
4 1otu. . suit brought by the piainti6 to re-
A 20 4l57.g5, toWaga on Z boom OF logs. This
owas tried April 30 last and taken uuder adj
nent b. the coast The cougf finds thst the
we're. according 70 agreement. to be dellv-
- the defendants mill in Seattle on 0c-
y ~ 1850. bat were not delivered until No
nhor 8. ~ result, tho mill was compelled
11ut down six dsys for want Of ioGs. The
~ Of the mill vers 500 per dag. Toe court
ri ~ this loss Of t600 against the piainfiH 3
lin, giving the defendant judgment for
IL suit Of II. N. Hall. N. D.. VI. the Oregon
&uGpvement Company was on trial before
~ 6tratton yesterday. and viii 60 70 che
mis- morning. The suit waa brought By the
1jusi6 Tor the collection OF bill Of u COO for
Ioadance upon man named johnson, m en-
q lp5e Of the company working In the sawnaill,
e y received broken leg over year ago.
JUDGE EuMEs' DEPARTMENT
& ~ case OF William Lohb w. the Puget Sound
s Hcso Railroad Company YVES tried before Judge
nations jury yesterday. and Z verdict found
he plainiifY for tseslso. THIS aoeton was
6ou6ht by the plsintiG 70 recover damages for
4 70 1om OF household goods stored In the defend
GrkS warehouse during the great IRE. The
- were imported from The Fest, and tho
5lninsi6 contracted with the Pugnt sound Shore
bsiIsoad Company TO forward them 10 Slaughter
noon their arrival They arrived two days BE-
~ the Ore aad were kept In the wareh ouse.
he case Of Robert Gordon W. the Seattle In
nonnce Company was called for Trial late yes-
1sday afternoon before Judge Humes' jury. Pnd
WI - resumed this morning.
NEW SUITS PILED.
Ne Rosenfeld Smith Company has brought
~ against ". r. McNatt and J. b. CLARK for the
- - - - LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

surxsroa couar-uuxsaI

srrERfoR couRr-HuNRs. ,.
hedericks & Maud VS.. W. A. Shorey--Contin
- 10 Nay 10.
sCrERtoR couRr--LcHrEra8n9, =.
Claude G. Higgins W. Charles =. Reed Of AL
coutinued to May a.
ssattls Market vs. Pennsylvsnia marx et--
Earring Get for May IL
PROBATE couRr-osBoRS, !.
Estate OF Harry Delaney, petition for sale Of
~ estate Hearing set for June ..
Estate OF John d. Enright insane-fetition
- A'a OF real estate.
1nsale Of Cornelius r. Lewis-Decrec of distri-
oeelcn: bond filed and approved.
Estate OF Henry STANDARDIZATION 10 have
e1ninistrator to flc semi annual account.
Btatc OF Thomas Hibbcn- Decree submitting
ceeign will to probate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
THE PORTLAND STRIKE.
nrsLnERs ExcnAser OFFERS WORK 10 SKILLED
MECHANICS.


MECHANICS.
PORTLAND. May k-rhc builders exehan Sc of
PORT lsnd issues the following call this morning
20 the idle skilled work men OF the nited Stairs
in the following card published In the koFalag
0rfseasaa;
We, the builders exchange of Portland. Or.
an organization duly Incorporated unier the
laws OF this ate. DO hefsby iSsue the foisowing
cal TO the ia e skilled wcrkmen al the United
states in the following lines at the respective
wages after each calling. We guarantee work
10 : those who await themselves OF this Offer
and will p.ad ourselves Ia sive corapssent men
Allowing up for duty In Portland. Or. IS q result
al thss CALL preference over all ether pp.icsnss
for the Iositsons open: Carpenters. = 70 "a for
nine hours: painters g aud upwards for nine
houss. psumoers. u and upwards for mine
hourss plastersrs, s. for eight hour. bsicklay-
crs s. sor nine hours: corniesmakefs ana roof
cys {gao for nire henrss timers. 81 FOR ntnc
honrs. hodea rriegs. IS 30 sor nina hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

A Chance to Wear Diamonds ~ Nom
inal Cost.

inal Cost.
Mr.. Albert Hansen. the weli-known Sec
ond street jeweler, has decided 70 close out
his immense stock Of jeweiry In the Boston
block. preparatory to moving into larger
quarters. Mr.. HAnsen's is one OF the cold
firms Of the city and his reputation Is such
that he always has the very best class oil
customers.
The stock of diamonds. watches and Jew.
elry which he Is now closing ont at lower
figures than were ever before had in Seat
tie il valued At 500 900. and the orportun.
ity TO secure this class of goods cheap Is
one that does not often occur.
In Mr.. Hansen's showcases are the very
finest diamonds, both set and unmcunted,
the most deliberately engraved gold watch
cases and the most elegant and handsome
ornaments aud icweiry OF all kinds. II is
because the present quarters Of tbs store
are inadequate that the move niust he
made and the stock sacrificed ut such low
prtces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
oS GREEN LAKES

Lovely shcsr. eaa now b. heard the sound 81 the
hamne, ana toe saw. The tree home sites arc
nssr,x sxhaussed Consult year interest aud ths;
"a xas,r fam.ly BY seeariug home ~ the lake.
Acylv ,,,nrnpfiv 81 room 6. kiigen block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Condon. Of this city, who hes Been
In San Francisco for the past two years attend
Ing business college. 10 expected on tho iucom.
Ing Umatiila. and Will be It home 10 her many
friends. on Mcltke street, at the old homestead.
Nj. Z. X Baker. vice president Of the Aaxtun
Steam Heater Company, OF Kewanec. Ill, 10
spending few days at the Rsinier hotel.
Lieutenant Governor Charles r. Laughton and
State Cscologist George A. Bethuns are in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
rAsr TINE

The Northern Pacific kaiisosd vessseuie Din
ing ana seeping Car liae, daily service 10 s..
Psui, Minneapolis. hnsuth aud Cafeafo. No
change Of cars and tweatl 1--we miics the short
ess rnute 10 chicago. Tourist sleeping cars
through, placing passengers IN the tnion depot.
chicago seven hours and thtriy-ssx minutes
Ahead Of ether itnes A chilb 70. city ticket
axent sle second street. Boston block: Z Ton
Kin depot ticket agent. seatsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
- He A sEArrLEIrKs
A 1nsane Man at victoria who says n
belongs Here.

belongs Here.
ne following seifexp.suatory letter was re-
Waeo ~ the observation-disclosures last evening:
CONSULATE OF Z. s. A.. }
Province or BRITISH coirNHfAsS
VICTORIA. Il c.. May Z. fS20
10 rHr Error: On Monday evening last .
ssardressed stranger. Who says he came mp
~ Seattle. became suddenly insane at the
sucnAM house. There are no papers on his
\ sssae 70 Indicate his name. home or business
- eanls 10 Be the governor Of Alaska says
one - trying 10 murder him for his
~. 10y. nat they have murdered his wife. etc.
~ 81 ieet tall. spare in person. with short
80 taes ssards up in front Possibly . notice
= soss pane' would catch The eye OF some one
weeid know who he Is Respectfully
~, l. W. MYERS. censsi."
-. Akens inquiries were made here yesterday,
~ 20 clue % the Identity ci the men coala be
hss1cd. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

tfng mn Water Company Notice.
ave. Thursday. Nay 8. the supply win
= one discontinued without notice in
= ease where water il used on gardens
Vund& +. SHxrsRp, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
NEw TRIMMINGS

ya,s Al the .arsss sgyle trimmings. vide friHEes
vide gins. sr~~tS - a~'~ Ste Chester
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
rrn,crn RArYs rAsr.

r4-x,.nlsks tickets VIA Union facttc. Seattle 10
rhieass ~. see asf-ciasS "a A. G. rim.
civ reket axxrs -ge second street. Boston block
o. T. Briggs. agent. city eock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
WV PRES MATERIALS


We Receives. choice selection OF new crvss
rasseyssss eos lsnsttons, FrvncA pattern saits
sna ,,sssn res.s> iaacy silks etc. Chester ClsA-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
p.tr0oyst HAlI.ooNs-

fsur next sos al Balloons wal be rcsty 10 sss.
t.ierle Friday We will give cze 10 esre shssi
accompanied b. 10 pArsaa OF kassaasas
Chester Clcayy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

Take the Northern Pacific railroad the best
equipped line. for all points Eas: A. Chilberg.
ely ucket agent, 7ie second street. Boston
tsocS: Il, roBkfp. depot .ieket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09
..w uostrey ANp vNpgRwEAR

n. .,r xhowsag . BIC line OF new safecns.
esnghans. seerSuekeFs. sspnssssaa ss ano "Asse
eescss cnestes cscAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

1919 10. bolten's lecture can he had q,
- 60 Holmes. druggists. corner 81 second
111p~s.y gfeess, end ~ Brown L Nann's,
~ - FISHER hiock. corner Of Pike and
111Sss uA saturday matinee. Admi1icO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

CAV cHfIpRENs CARS AND DRESSES.
~ Inst received larys line Of chlla.en's ana
fis saps boslaets, drssseA some very atsrac-
svieA Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

NEW HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
". ,uss oreu<a an entire rev acck OF hosiery
ara rssrwya AZ IN six ifsae sAreaa. cotton. ia
srpiu etc Chester CicAsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-09

Thesfor train between Seattle. Ballard ana
Fir mons. leaving Seattle on Saturday nights
only 1t iI.2a
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10
AN INDIAN BArTLN.
Seneca and Pawnee school Boys at
Lawrence, Ram, Declare War

Seneca and Pawnee school Boys at
Lawrence, Kan., Declare War.
LAWRENCE, Kan, March Q Late last
evening Henry Frederick, a Sioux Indian
boy, and Sam Wilson, Pawnee, both pu-
pills at Haskell institute, the government
Indian school located near here, quarreled
over a trihnR matter, Wilson striking Fred
erck with an iron poker. Frank Lofiand,
crippled Seneca boy, stepped between them
to stop the fight when Wilson also struck
him. Lofland then went the boys building
and secured a large Smith & Wessen re-
volver. While coming down stairs he saw
Wilson waiting for him with poker. When
Lofland reached the hall Wilson struck at
him with the poker. The noise attracted
the attention OF the matron OF the boys
building, Mrs. LutBins, who stepped in be-
tween the principals. She partly succeeded
in stopping the fight, but, notwithstanding
her presence Lofland pointed the revolver
at Wilson, saying: Look out, boys, l am
going TO shoot" He fred two shots at Will
son, both bullets missing their mark and en-
bedding themselves in the wall opposite
Mrs. Lutkins then grabbed Lofland and had
partly succeeded IN getting him out Of
the building when he fired another shot at
Wilson, which also missed its mark. She
finally succeeded in taking him away from
the building. The boys OF the two tribes,
Senecas and Pawnees, armed themselves
with pistols, knives, clubs and stones, and
began regular battle. The employees Of
the school finally succeeded in stopping the
quarrel but not before several shots were
fired. The Senecas greatly outnumber the
Pawnees, and had it not been for the sheriff
being sent for and taking Wilson to the
county Jail he would probably have been
killed. Wilson is hard character, and TINS
is not the first trouble he has had in the
school Not long ago he slapped one of the
teachers in the face. He objected strongly
to being placed in Jail, and it took three men
to place him behind the bars. Superintend-
ent Meserve is at present in the Indian Ter
ritory, and Chief Clerk Henry Roster is in
charge of the school IAN extra guard has,been
placed at the school, The feeling among the
Senecas and Pawnees is still very bitter.
The possession of firearms is forbidden by
the rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10
ROY AL PARSIMONX.
Her Majesty of Great Britain Dicher-
inc with Artists,

Her Majesty Oh GreaU britain DiCEPr-
ing with Artists.
LONDON March 9-Her majesty Is in
trouble with the artists. There Is a differ
ence as TO the price agreed upon with the
painter Auzelia, who is painting the royal
portrait for the Prussian regiment Of which
she is honorary colonel, and imputatons of
chronic parsimony have been made in several
art publications. The German warriors,
however, will not be deprived Of the oppcr-
tunity of gathering inspiration and valor
from the sight of their doughty commanders
features, rs the affair, it is understood, has
been settled. A more serious cause for
royal wrath has arisen from the solicitude
felt, not only by English painters, but artists
throughout the world, for the safety of the
works of art at Hampton court. The old
palace there is used as an asylum for de-
cayed members of the aristocracy whose
pauperism is mitigated by certain at
tentions due to their former state. A short
while ago fire was discovered IN the ven
cradle pile in time to save 1t frcm the fate
of the Belgian palace of Lackey. A similar
accident is likely to occur at any time while
it remains tenanted by swarm of helpless
old ladies, number OF whom are OF unsound
mind and for whose convenience fires have
to be kept up in the living rooms the year
around. Sir Frederick Leighton pointed out
the danger some years ago, and now Alma
Tadema and other artists OF note have joined
in demanding that the art treasures there be
secured against such q possible calamity.
Her majesty is indignant at the suggestion
that the palace, perfectly defenseless against
fire, snail be vacated by its reduced gentry,
and possibly in her secret inlnd thinks them
entitled to more consideration than all the
paintings in existence, but there is little
doubt that a calamity like that which is now
feared must be prevented, no matter at what
disregard OF royal and aristocratic feelings.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10

DALLAS. Tex, March 0.-Dallas can boast
OF the youngest criminal in the United States,
Carl White. Carl is eight years old and his
parents are very respectable people. This
afternoon the boy was standing at the corner
OF Harwood and Man streets when another
boy, Leopold Bollmnn, not more than ten
years old, the son of Hebrew merchant,
passed along, big Newfoundland dog fol.
lowing him, Tne dog growled at Carl and
him, Tige." The eght-year-old kid drew
his knife and flew at Bollman, stabbing him
four times, once in the neck and three times
in the back, inflicting frightful gashes AT
first IL was thought that the wounded boy
would die, but the surgeons are now hopeful
that he would pun through. The parents OF
White surrendered him TO the police this
evening, but he will not be locked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME.
Senator Dolph's Committe viii Re-
sumo


WAsHINGToN, March 0 9-Senator Dolph's
committee tomorrow resumes its investi-
cation under oath of the members of the
senate respecting their connection with the
''leaks" and to report its discoveries. This
may precpitaie another discussion similar
to that of last week. So much time was
taken up with that discussion that Blar's
education bill was not disposed of and it
still heads the calendar as unfinished busi-
ness. A general feeling exists in favor OF
closing the debate this week and to take a
vote on the bill IL possible.
Stanford will offer resolution tomorro w
lnstructing the finance committee to investi-
gate and report upon the eXpediency and de-
STABILITY of the government loaning money
upon real estate mortgages at a nominal
rate of interest, l or Fer cent per annum,
retaining the right TO call IN a certain pro
portion of the loans when the occasion de-
mands.
In the morning hours the Oklahoma town.
site bill may be considered and further pro
gress made IN the execution of the order to
dispose of the public building and bridge
bills on the calendar,
The work of the house this week will
probably be devoted principally to adding
new stars 10 the national flag. The Okla
homa bill will be taken up Tuesday and
passed upon finally as far as the house is
concerned. Then, according to the notice al
ready given, the territories committee will
present for consideration the bill TO admit
Wyoming and this will be followed by the
Idaho bill, II any time remains.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10

Joseph. The minister is charged with en-
bezzlement OF funds belonging to the church,
false representations concerning the Imam
cial affairs of the church, aud conduct unbe-
coming Christian. A month ago the Rev.
Dobbs announced that he had renounced the
Methodist creed and seeded to the Con.
gregational fold, and was recently installed
as pastor of small congregation OF that
faith at Cameron II now transpires that
his withdrawal from the Methodist confer
ence followed compulsory resignation from
his Methodist charge. The accused was IN
terviewed today but refused to make any
statement beyond claim that money used
by him was due him from the church, and
he appropriated the missionary fund to his
own use.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10
A SENSATIONAL KIDNAPPING.
A Child Torn From Its Mothers
Arms While on L Train.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 9.-Passen-
gers on the south-bound International and
Great Northern train report a sensational
kidnapping, which occurred at San Marcos,
fifty miles from here. Just before the train
pulled out it was boarded by u handsomely
dressed woman, apparently twenty-five
years Of age, and delicate in appearance,
who had with her little girl three years
old. She had scarcely become seated be-
fore two men, carrying six-shooters, entered
the coach, looked around, discovered the
woman, and, rushing at her, tore the child
from her arms and jumped from the
steps as the train started The
mother dropped her parcels and pock etbook
and, rushing TO the door, sprang off in pur->
suit. The conductor was informed of the
occurrence when his train bad run few
hundred yards, and backed to the depot.
The lady was found pacing the platform in
an utterly distressed condition and crying
pteousy for her child. She refused to re-
turn TO the train, could give no orders con-
corning the disposition of her baggage and
was, in fact crazed by her grief. The men
had horses hitched near, and Immediately
rode off toward the mountains. 1t is under
stood that one of them was the husband OF
the woman; that she had been separated
from him. and that the court had awarded
her the custody OF the child Up to latest
advices no pursuit had been organized.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-10
A SIGNIFICANT Favor.

AIRY OF the death of his father Emperor Will
liam l., the emperor today sent to Won Boetti-
cher minister of the interior, the decoration
of the order of the Black Eagle Accom-.
panying the decoration was letter written
by the emperor. IN which he associates the
honor with the memory OF the late emperor,
to whom he refers as the power of the social
reform movement, which he says he has re-
solved to pursue with all persistence In
his efforts TO carry out the desired reform
the emperor SAYS he has found Won Boetti-
cher his main sup. ..orter. The incident is
much remarked in connection with the
rumors that Won Boetticher will succeed Bis
marCk,