davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Portland Reformer. in Council.

PORTLAND, June 2a.-The citizens committee
OF 100. who conducted the campaign which
secured the consolidation OF the cities and the
oserthrow OF the ring which has controlled The
city. me. tonight and affected permanent
organization, looking 10 the further parthcation
OF the city government, By preventing the ring
from regasning power n the next election, and
by securing the removal OF the heaehrsn Of the
ring. retained in their Offices hy legislation
The committee has been making efforts TO
secure the arrest o: several parsons caught
bribing voters on election day. but although
warrants have been placed in the hands OF the
police 70 arrests have been made and reports
reports returned that persons cannot be found,
who are following their usual yocstions daily.
At meeting this evening & resolution was
adopted ple9ging the committee 20 eneeaTor 60
seenre at the next legislature law for the
rnEstrv of TnterS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
OIL OCTOPUS OWNS THE WORLD.
The Standard Trnst Has Firm Clutch
Upon Europe.


BERLIN, June ze-Reisreuce hes ALREADY been
made in these dispatches to the actions Of the
russian minister Of commerce, Herr Van Ber-
lepsch, against the Gsrnaa-Ameriean Petroleum
Company. Bremen is one OF the greatest coal oil
markets in the world. How tie great OIL CON-
peny got It's grip on this place aad consequently
On ali Germany, Is explained by the fact that the
principal German firms had TO submit 70 the for
nation OF the Gernan-Anerican Petroleum
company or lose the importing trade The
wnole OF Germany is divided into districts as
signed to tie different firms belonging
10 the Few company. Tanks ksye been
erected a. different poiLts. and i:
is now feared the entire retail trade will fall into
the hands OF local branches OF the great Enonop-
oily. The Germsn-Americsn Company seems
determined to absorb every branch Of she coal
OH trade. First il got hold OF American well
owners and refners, then Of the American ex-
port business. next OF private shipping interests,
then OF the European importing business. then
OF export from European ports, and now it
seems 20 be trying 70 seize the entire retail
trade. lt is a monopoly OF the whole world, and
private one at that, with its seat in America
IfH succeeds in buying out or combining with
the men who control the production OF Russian
coal oil, then the supply of the whole world viii
be subject 10 the power Of q few gentlemen in
New York
Mr.. Max Gsede, director OF the GermsR-Rus-
rAau NapBi1a company one Or the DesI possGQ
men in the coal oil trade, talking today to 6 cor
respondent Of the Associated Press. said:
The Standard Oil Company has within the
last few months managed 10 secure a comhina-
ton Of all the large houses in Bremen and
Hamburg. II then organized them into stock
company, the German-American Petroleum
Company, in which il holds controlling inter
est. II has done the same in Rotterdam and
Antwerp in order 20 control the trade Of Hol-
land and Belgium We have just now received
/ firm Of Balssr & Co, Venice, wh
control the oil trade of Italy
| You see the Standard is getting in its vorI
everywhere We may fight for some time q
| come, but feel that eventually we must ais.
| submit. Until some cheaper substiouts 70
coal OIL is found or invented. the Standard OF
| Company will have control of the trade th.
world over do not think there will be AM
material change in prices
When asked II the German governmental in
yestigation of the matter would have any tangi
Bile results, Mr. Gaede said:
No; the German government can do nothing
Everything has been done IN q strictly Iega
| way. There is apparently no ring, only q regu
| lar mercantile corporation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30

NaieE arrived this merning from Ha!sisn ports.
.sPcfls that ali Is qE.et at the PLACES they
soaeasd. and tazt HIpPolyte has sfectuaIly
qEsAea TIE insarEeeti0n of May ~ AZ that
sls,e @ i was learned saaf 20 parsons in all were
NAsHTssrcs Cry, Jans ea-S q. walker.
who has besa engaged IN business in Hsltt for
sso<en years, aEd w1o was IN Port az Primes AZ
sns lilas OF the recent uprising which Hippolyts
pu1 ooNn 50 sayAyely, believes thaf the end CT
TIE trouble vii Be elsAe- the resignation or the
aSsasS nesloa of HIPPO rte and that is is By 10
means improbable tsat LsgiiiHe viii be eIsvssed
70 s1Nsr' as he : grestly tAough: OF by the peo-
Tle Of the republic He Is an eauc.tef nnxa
himself, and las naturally the sacuort OF fas
wealthy and reaaec glasses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Triple Alliance Extended for a
Period of Six Years.
THE EMPEROR IN HELleoLANp.
Russian Peasants Starving, Owing to
the Failure of Crops.
me Standard Oil Octopus Has Encir-
cled Europe With It's Ten.acies-
Welsh Tin Works Having Been
Closed, wOrkmen Come TO America.

PARIS. June =. - Thirteen sociaiistic
deputies have sent = telegram 10 the
socialists IN the Italian chamber of depu-
ties, congratuiating them upon the attack
made upon the dreibund policy, the sole
am OF which they say is TO hurry the
people into fratrieidai struggle N order
10 divert them from social reforms
LONDON, June 9.-The Standard an
nounces that the tripI. alliance has been
slightly modified from the original agree
ment, but the notifications were not i'm
parted 10 England, which has neither
gwen nor been invited to give i.s opinion
or counsel.
HAMBURG, June 29.-Emperor William
today announced that the triple alliance
hsd been extended for SIX years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
Government Printing Once Grievance
Opposition to OAnalganszfed scale.

Opposition To Amslgansated scale.
CoLrNBUs, June 2s.-Tk= general executive
board Of the Knights OF Labor left today for
Warrington City. where. il Is understood they
VIA hold conference relative 20 the troubles in
t1s printing bureau
PTTFsBuks, June 2-The labor tronbles are
growing the most pOTte1fous being the unex-
pected attitude of Western manufacturers TO-
wards the 1ev scale of the AuaIgamAfcd Asso-
eiatlon- lbs manufacturers are opposed 20
every new clause ia the scale but especially to
The nine hour rule One Of the manufacturers
says that unless the nine hoar rule IL eliminated
every mill will be shat down. The existing
scsie expires tomorrow. and unless some agree
msni IS reached the mills must shut down or
attempt 20 run without AmsIgamased nea
IEREE HsTTx. Ind, jane 29-The committee
appointed 10 investigate the charge OF conspir-
acy preferred against the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Iratnmen By the swiichmen's organization
n connection with the recent lockout OF the lat
ter employees OF tie Northwestern road, reported
Ioday TO the supreme council OF the federation.
Ending the brotherhood guilty. The swfschme
nad alleged that the trsinmen conspired with
railroad officials 70 provide men for the switch
men places. When vote On expulsion was
taken two Ezemen delegates voted with tire
three tFas1usea delegates bat three swlichmen
ana three coaduc;ors voted for expulsion. max
ing iae vote sax 70 ave against the oEsndiag
koS.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
rhe world. Fair.

sALEN, Or. June 2a.-ArucIes Of incorpora-
ton were flesi with the secretary OF state today
oy the Pacific Coast Worlds Fair Savings and
transportation Company The object CT the
company = stated 10 be to make conxsrxets
for transportation TO and from the
Pacific coast and the Worlds fsir At Chicago
and ether points ia the United States, to furnish
entertainment en- route and IN Chicago. and to
receive deposits or account of the same The
capital stock is tlOo 90, and the principal ofscs
is in Portland
RAsHISsToy CITY. jane - 9-Lieutenant Wells,
OF the navy commission to Venezuela and
nefgheoring eosnnies, reports thst the governor
general OF the Dutch colonies has accepted an
invitation 10 participants in the Worlds fair aad
appointed q commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
FAILURE OF CROPS AND FAMINE.
Terrible Tale of Suffering From the
Steppes OF Russia.

LONDON, June 29.-The TelecropAs St. Peters
burg correspondent declares that the harvest in
Russia this year Is likely TO be the worst one on
record He draws 3 narrowing picture OF the
results OF the continued drought The prices Of
cereals. he says, are rising hourly. Rye has
never before been so dear. Famine is already
visible in the faces of the pessantry Of Kostroma
Disease has already broken out and
the only food is oatmeal mixed with
tree bark or similar ingTedienis
In the Jewish colony at Rovenopls many people
are dying OF hunger and hundreds have hnddled
together The government is taking precautions
against expected revosts. Taxes are collected
with the usual regularity and failure TO psy is
visited with severe fogginx.
BERLIN. June 29.-The Rciehs- AHzsiesT. refer
ring 10 the harvest prospects in Prussia. says
that ths yield OF winter rye viii be l 20 Ia per
cent below the average, and the yield OF winter
wheat 64 per cent OF average, while the potato
crpp is uncertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
THE EMPEROR IN HELIGoLASD.
First Boy Born Under German Rule
Presented to Him.

HAxBuEs. June 2a--Empe-or willism, ac-
companied by the empress and Prince and Prin-
cess Henry of Prussia, have arrived here.
The emperor and empress landed in Heligo-
land this evening and were received BY Com
nande- Giesler. Admiral Won der Goitz and
other high officials. The emperor visited the
highest point on the Island and eonversed with
staff officers on its defensive value The lead
ing feature OF the ceremonies was the presenta-
ton to the emperor OF the first recruit born on
HsIigolard under German rule. The infant, ten
months old was dressed as hussar, ard pre-
sented the emperor with bouquet The i1pe-
rial party dinei and will pass the night on
bosrd the Prince Bismarck
The emperor, eoaversing with Herr NIssen.
chsirrnsn Of the Ham5urg-Aneriezn Steamship
Company, announced that che dxeibGnd was
YESTERDAY progongsd for siI years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Opium seizure at whatcom.

wHATcox. June 29.-ISpeciaL l-Inspector
Charles A. MeLeunan boarded the Great North
ern train at whate0m this morning just as il
arrived from Blsine. On making inspection
he found satchel containing thirty fve-tael
tins OF prepared opium, the property OF G. E
Noble and Charles Brooks. Both were arrested.
Noble acknowledged he had bought it at New
Westminster and wss going 70 market il at Port
land. Brooks Joined Noble on this side of the
boundary ana does not Claim 70 be $ partner,
but from their conversation they are undoubt-
edly partners. They viii have q preliminary
examination before United States Commissioner
Williams tomorrow James Buchanan, another
inspector. seized dfty-eight fve-tael tins of
prepared opium ST Blaine this morning and al
the sTnur-risr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
TIN PLATE IN AMERICA.
The Great Industry About to BE Df-
xerted From Wales.

IoSpox, June 2s.-Ths Tiszes today. referring
70 the fact that sixty delegates from the tin
plate working districts Of "ses are going to the
United states in order 20 Inquire into the pros
peets Of profitable employment there, and 70 the
statement made that American agents were IN
london buying the latest Improvements in tin
plafe machines as well a. Offering double wages
70 III plsfe workers, says;
should the delegates report tsvo-ably upoa
tie prospects for tn plase workers n tie Uniicd
States II is not unlikely tneTs Will oe 80 Arge an
srosT,s 70 America IS 20 lead 10 great portion OF
rSe t-gds hitherto uoGcpoliEsd By Wales being
transferred 20 Ameries. Hitherto the idea has
been that II was impossible 70 manufacture TN
Tsats r., America owing 70 8fnosphsrlc eoBdI-
tions bs1t the tin pate makers who accompanied
ire iron and steel rssituts delegates y America,
reTsnYtes5 tna- there w9s nothing except The wGnt
Of skilled labor - prevent the Successful mann
faesure Of tin plate IL America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Sale Of Levi. County school Lands.

CREHALIs, June Z9.--tepeciaL The sale OF
school lands ia Lewis county commenced today,
with 9 very poor attendance. About twenty
tracts were offered, realizing about sE5.om
There was absolutely no outside capital repre-
scnted. and very little interest appeared 70 be
taken in the sale, although some Of the finest
land IN Lewis county is 70 be found in the
school sections A few ranehers, with land
adjoining the various tracts, are buying them
Up al their OWE figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Pierce County Finances.

TACOMA, June 2e-Ispeei4L The report Of
the county auditor for the year ending March 81
has been completed, and shows assets OF sf27,-
75a5i. and liabilities Of ssz3.2I9.7o: balance TO
the credit of the county, s., ,S9S ~ The receipts
for the year were s553,65. i6: Disbursements.
SOP go 10: balance. sIs722s o. The total assessed
valuation OF property. personal and real. was
So. 5000, and the total Of taxes levied, $751;
sI002. Of which ;sG4s 81 we're collected, lesv-
ing g balance OF sS6.ssl IS uncoIlectsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30

LospoS, June I'm the commons this after
neon Fowler, Liberal, moved the inserfioa of
clause in the education bill in favor OF local
representative IN control OF schools rsceiviag
grants After lengthy debate. in which Glad
stcce Gosehen, AMI others argued sxains. tie
amendment, II was rejected 27s to fsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Tacoma's Young Democrats Organize.

TACOMA. June 29.-lSpeciaL IA Young Mems
Democratic League was organized this evening
for the purpose of encouraging the young
Democracy 10 take interest In politics Mem
hers on attaining the age OF $ become honorary
members. The officers are: President, w. z
simpson: vice presidents, Herbert 6 Griggs,
Henry Cassidy, Thomas A Grsham. secretary,
James T. Bsleher: treasurer, j. r. McIntyrs:
librarian, George r. Taylor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
LEGIrIME TO INVADE HAITI.
He Hopes to Head a Revolt Against the
Cruel Hippoiyte.

xKw YoRK. June "a passenger On the At
Ias line steamer A1lrOndack, vblcn arrived here
from West Indian ports YESTERDAY says thzt Il 10
reported that Leglt.nae, Hip7clysss rival for TIE
presidency OF Haiti, bad Ief1 -3n Domingo and
landed on Turk Island On the I'd with twenty
followers Il 10 supposed that he intends 10
make { descent upon Haiti with TIE hope OF
sfirriny ur another rebeiit0n-
SEw YoEx, June zs-Ths steamer osgrnA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30

PORTLAND. June 23.-IspeciaL l-Conmande-
Balllngton Booth and siie. after spending two
days n this city raIlying the salvation Army
corps, left for seattle tonight Enthu.i9stic
meetings were held in the city bo.a yesterday
and today, and the various corps from Van
couve-, East Portland, Atoin@ and other sdj jaceri
towns rszrtielrsated IN the fessaviiiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Injured BY a Runaway in Tacoma.

TAconA. June 22--IspeciaL Mrs Frank J.
Aoffait, wife OF Senator Moffats. proprietor of
the OAKLAND, Cal, TiFaes, narrowly ESCAPED he-
ing killed by q runaway accident this morning.
She had been visiting Mrs Samuel FssAes on Ia
coma avenue, and was going 20 the wharf in
quincy cab 70 take boat 10 Seattle. The CUR
ney was upset on &c. Helsns avenue BY eoILiding
with a rock, the driver was pitched from bis
box, but eiung 20 the reins. The horses started
on gallcp down Ninth street. which IN very
steep. Officer Crawford stopped Ehr runaway
horses. ana was eompdmented On al sides for
his bravery. Mrs.. MsfTztss fores1gA was cus
The quincy was a complete wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Partial Denial by Mulkex.

TACOMA, June 2s--lSpeeial Charles j. Null
key. special agent OF the treasury department
when shown cispatch purporting TO make sen
sational disclez res regarding the customs de-
partr1snt at Port Townsend, said il was wholly
unauthorized. He saws the Investigations are
not yet concluded, and he (Mulkey) las made
no report 10 the department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
A sLAvE-sLooP SEIZED.
victorians Capture a Seattle Boat Load
ed With Coolies.

VICTORIA, June 29.-ISpeciaL 1.-The Seattle
sloop Flora, Captain FetTerman, was seized here
on sunday by the customs department Oh q
charge OF entering the waters of British Column
bia without reporting as required b. law. When
the sloop was seized she had eighteen Chinese
aboard, ready to run them across the straits. On
q charge laid by Canadian authorities she wss
fined 500, the boat being detained till the fne Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
The Big Irrigation pitch.

RosLYs, June 29-f5pseial. Work on the
Northern Pacific, Kittitas & Takirn. Irrigation
Com nAhy's ditch has been suspended a. Cle-
EIan lake. owing 70 high water il the lake
Tie force of r.ss have moved, With sheir outft.
10 Lake KareAseS, where the E0rk of logxing and
r-sllf,irE VII L. ccrrrneneet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
80 - .r.EEFnING

From back ache, Inflammation Ct the bladder,
brsek aGsS deposit OF stone IN tie bladder, aT Ia
fact any derzngeMeak OF the kidneys or urinary
orgaass II thus afflicted 80 lot lose Eirns aud
waste money On worthless Iniments and woeEe
psassers bus strike ~ the seat 81 tse disease II
once u using the greatest OF all known rene
dies the e@leoraEed 0rexon Kidney Tea Pleas
ant % aske, purely vegetable. Satisfaction every
tine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
----------------
Wood Afraid to Talk.

C. B. Wood was seen at the Rainier hotel la.s
last night and was questioned concerning his
alleged connection with the charges against
Collector Bradshaw. He positively declined to
talk, stating that his only aim a. pEesen: was to
set himself straight before the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Two More Vessels for Berinr Sea.

VICTORIA. June p 3-tspsciai. The United
States steamer Alert. Lieutenant WSnewrsght in
command. left for BeEiug sea tonight. Captain
Hitchcock IS Still At the hospital, very H. sueg-
ing from relapse of the grip.
The steamer Costa Rles left fcr Be-ing sea this
evening with coal and supplies for warships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30

VICTORIA, June 2s.-isPecisl The steamer
sussex, the third Of TIE pt0B line, has left
Japsn ior this port wisA the Batzvi4 &n1 Zarn-
b@si she will De permanently sEpleyS1 on the
Victoria -Yck0aasna roGse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Falrharen Rnnd. soih-

FATxHAvES, June 2s.--ispeeiaL city bonds
20 the amount Of sI5a,aoe for general municipal
purposes were sod by TIE cliy council tcuszht
70 the Rollins Investment Company. of Denver
They bear date July /, AID rGn fer Iwensy years
AZ rsy cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
seattle Bond Case in supreme Court.

oLYSP1A, June 2a.-IsPeciaL 1.-The session Of
the supreme court was occupied today with
arsunent IN TIE case of A. J. Baker, Fred Z.
saader zad James A Moore vs. The City Of Sc
ssss, Mayer Harry White. City Clerk Miller.
ss trolls- Ferris and " ". Harris Co, 20
En- n he issue OF the funded bonds By the city
- sMsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
wATTLE DRY GOODS STORE.

have lust received large al tnsaE o.
ys4 = sfzss Of fia.s- suitable for the Fourth 81
Ia Liberation, which We are prepared 70 sell
. q sfarfrrerss prices A souvenir 1sg pre-
ses - % eSery Lady with children visiting cur
ssers tween now and the Fourth. seattle Dry
9os.M xors, Sos second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Preachers sum fixhssns sfsrn-Ksep-r.

TACOMA. june 2o.-fspeeiai. -Tlas Ansf-sun~
day Saloon keepers Association viii fssen. he
action of the Liquor DeAIerg. Association IN
opening their saloons yesterday They are 20 be
arraigned in accordance with the successful ac-
ton brought agsins. Robert Pollock, who was
convicted OF violating the sunday statute by
keeping bis saloon open on sunday. Pollock
was fined s25 on June 18th for this offense This
afternoon he applied TO the superior court for
writ OF eertiorari, asking that the higher courts
review the case az once. The object OF this
move is TO secure forwiih the opinion OF the su-
perior court on the legality OF the sunday law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-30
Fire Escapes.

IF YOU WANT FIRE ESCAPES. STAND
i pipes, iron stairs or ratings call on k O.
WEsTERMAN, West street, north of
Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The will of actor W. J. Florence has been nlsd
at New York. He makes his widow sole execu-
trix and legatee.
James Kelly, the engineer who was injured in
the New York Central collision at Fishkill on
Tuesday, is dead.
Az East Barnard, Tex, Tuesday evening Frank
Sparks killed l. q. belong and Denton Duke.
The men had quarreled.
The French Board of Trade reports decrease
in imports to the amount of 10000 francs,
while exports have increased 4,440,5 francs,
as compared with November, 1890.
Baron de selliere and NJ Deueah, who have
asked the Canadian parliament for an extension
of the bounty on beet root sugar for twenty
years, have purchased the Berthier beet root
sugar factory for $4,000.
AT Columbia, 5. c., Wednesday evening n lamp
exploded in the house of Manuel Ford. His
wife and infant child were burned 10 death,
and he is in a critical condition from burns re-
ceived while trying to rescue them.
Official statistics of the wine season of France
show yield OF 100000 heeIolitres above the
Allowing for the increase in ra.sins aud sweet
ening. the total production shows an increase
of 10000 hsetolitres.
A Roanoke, Va, stouecutter named Shelton
has received letter from California stating
that his wife is the niece and heir OF the late
William Henry Blythe. the Scotch millionaire,
who died in California five years ago The es-
tate is valued AT s., 100000. She leaves Phlsdel-
phis, and will sail for scotland 10 establish
her claims