davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

not attempt to Disguise its conviction that
Blaine and Mckinley would be Repub-
Hcan combination of extraordinary power
and quality" The Sun fairly credits
Blaine with having given .'the slant to
the new tariff bill which conferred upon
the protective system the offensive and
defensive powers that make it today re-
feet so amply the traditional and expect
ant American sentiment; and of McKin-
ley says:
Mr.. Mckinley has Just been elected governor
OF Ohio, the prolific mother OF Republican pres
identiai candidates, after an issue made directly
against himself the representative OF the
present tariff policy fastened upon the
country through The ambitious folly
OF Grover Cleveland. The circumstances
OF bis latest success point to him
as inevitably candidate of the first rank before
the Republican, convention TO meet in 1892.
And yet as loyal partisan be must face the by
no means ,rifilng possibility of being called
upon 70 stop short of the highest honors and be
nominated for vice president upon q ticket
headed by the Hon. James @. Blaine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
TranspIanting Tenant Farmers.

ncOuver News-Auvertiser.
During Lord Aberdeen's visit TO the Okanogan
be was so favoraby impressed with the appear
ance of the valley that he resolved 10 purchase
more of it than he at that time possessed. He
therefore instructed Mr.. q. G.. MacSay to act for
him In purchasing the large estates near YER
non, held By Hon. +. G. Vernon, commissioner
OF crown lands. These negotiations have just
been completed, and now Lord Aberdeen Is
possessed of some $1,000 acres OF the finest land
In the okanogaa valley, stretching from within
a mile of Vernon and eight miles slong the lake.
1t is said to be Lord Aberdecn's intention to
divide this large estate into small farms and re-
sell it to such scotch emigrsnts from Scotland as
will come To- British Columbia 1t Is we'll
adapted for fruit culture, aud with the estao-
hshment OF the proposed jam factory that viii
become profitable industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
August 13, 1891.


DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash,
Dear Sir: 1t has been some time since have
written to you, hut have been getting
along so well that did not think it nee
essary. l have stopped taking the treat
ment now, and I believe I am entirely
well. Your medicines have done what
you told US they would do-they have
made new woman of me. ! now feel
like myself again, after suffering for eight
years with catarrh of the head and bron-
chi, and thatvery painful thing-neuralgia
of the stomach. l took three months
medicine.
Both my husband and myself feel as
though we can not be thankful enough to
you for what you have done for me. I
hope that everyone who is suffering as l
was will hear of DR.. Jodan and his most
valuable medicines. Yours most respect
fully, MRS. C. ARMSTRONG,
East Sound, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Okanogan Indian school,
Colyille Republican.

The Okanogan Indian school, at the mouth OF
Bonaparte creek, was organized one year ago,
when Major Hal Cole, agent for the Colvl es,
succeeded in having teachers furnished and the
school started. 1t now has about ninety pupils,
all Indians and halibreeds. The government
furnished about $4,000 worth of fixtures and
goods for the use of the school last fall, and a
large supply is now arriving for the coming
year. The Indians are doing we'll; they have
three threshers and are learning how to farm
under the direction OF Farmer E. c. Thomas.
They have large Touring mill aud sawmiil at
Nespelurn and the same at Prairie creek. Each
set OF mills Is supplied by the government with
four yoke of oxen and all things necessary to
run the business, aud white superinVendents.
Each set of mills cost the government 10000
and are now in good repair. The Indians are
taking great interest In learning to bui4d houses
and farm and to live like white folks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
TUE BACHELORS ADVICE.

Do you know luscious mouth
Honey ooziug like the South,
Lips like bashiul roses red
On bed OF lilies wed9
Do not think about It'll
Thinking leads 10 mad desire
That will scorch the heart ike fret
II "a sweet mouth haunt you still
Put II from you with viii.
Never think about it.
Do YOU know pair OF eyes
Dreamy, soft and passion wisef
or may hap pair you've seen
Ol serene aud naughty shcen-
Do not think about 'em.
LIQUID eyes are like pool
" here one LOOKS and seeks a fool.
Can you deem that such are kindf
Never think about 'em.
10 you know a downy cheek,
Peachy, plump ana satin sleek,
Where. when daughters zephers sweep.
Dimples deep ike eddIes keepg
DO not think about IT,
nimples come and dimples go
Where the roses stain the snow
But the wound that did the harm.
Zen outlives the fatal charm.
Never think about IL
IT'S rule for young and old,
Good To keep and good ~ hold;
wOman's charms are devils bait,
Ali too late we mourn our fata
Do not think about EN-.
Lily hand and fairy feet,
Luscious lips and Chances sweet
Loves u chain and these are links,
He's slave who looks and thinks
Never think about Ii,
-George Horton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Read Between the Lines >
My Own SWEET EDDIE:

MY OWN SWEET EDDIE:
l take my pen in hand to write and
tell you of the vacuum you have left
in my existence since your departure.
Since your visit here l am more con-
vlnced than ever that clothes do make
the man, and while l love you to dis
traction | can't endure the clothes
you wear, and / desire to state that
you needn't come here any more until
you have gone to Hyams, Pauson &
Cos and donned one of their stylish
suits. Now make another investment
and get an overcoat as well, for they
are the headquarters for these goods
They manufacture their own clothing
and can save you the middlemen's
profit Their styles are the best and
you'll look as though the best tailor
in the land had fitted you out if you
follow my advice When remem-
Der those cream colored trousers and
that buff coat, l sigh for your early.
acquaintance with
HYAMS, PAUSON & CO.,
Largest Clothing Dealers in the World,
500, 8o2, 8o4 Front St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The Cowlitz county commissioners have made
tax levy of 13 $40 mills.
The recent fall of rain In the Cowlits valley
was the heaviest In forty years.
Walter Fleming, Is years old, was arrested in
Spokane last week for smoking cigarettes The
boy could neither read nor write.
Last saturday our townsman, N. b. Wheeler.
had straw berries aud cream on his table How
is that Tor the It'll day OF November?-Kettls Fdiil
Pioneer.
Four newspaper men Of Snohomish, George z.
Macdonald, }. f. seaman, w. b. Shay and /.
Joseph, sought membership In the Good Temp
lar lodge last week and were rejected.
The work of boring on the second artesian
well il the Mckee valley has been going rapidly
forward, and q depth of $50 feet has been
reached. The same water-bearing formation
that presaged the fiow of water from the first
well has been reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16

SEATTLE. Nov. IL, 1s9.

SEATTLE, NOV II, 1871.
To.THE EDITOR: Remarking that there is a
question whether brick or stone shall be used
for the Lake Union sewer. wish in behalf of
the people who desire the best job for the
amount of money expended. TO state that stone
can be used for the lower half of the sewer ut
the same cost as brick. That the irregular sur
face OF the stone on the side next the earth will
prevent water courses from forming, thus avoid
ing eaving from that cause. slight investiga-
ton would convince any one of the superior
durability of stone as compared with brick. 1t
t. surprising that the council should hesitate u
moment regarding the use of stone.
A CITIZEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Franks of the Nooksack River.

Nhatcom Express, November Il
The river at NooksGek crossing still continues
TO worry the people in that section. Tuesday
the rushing waters started in to show Victor
Roeder that this is life OF uncertainties by
picking up a strip of land about four feet wide
by so feet long In front of his well improved
farm. II gulped it down at one fell swoop, as it
were, aud merriy whirled IL down the stream
towards Lynden. After performing this prank
II again paid attention TO the opposite bank,
taking of slice after slice OF the fine rich soil,
and smilingly deposited il on q bar In front OF
koeder'S From appearances. II the river con-
tinues ia its generous mood, Mr.. Roeder will
have field about twenty acres In extent,
which he will claim ownership to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
For the mass Of
and dangerous quality.

and dangerous quality. For the mass Of
men We repeat:
Don't bank on the story OF your shame, no
matter how well you tell 1t, lest you come TO
regard your own story not as q shame but as
stock In trade, just as an actor. from constantly
making intesconyertible ducks and brakes of
virtue and vice on the stage. comes to take .
very cynical. not 10 say unprincipIed, view OF
life of the stare. Work. not eloquence; private
hcipr rather than public whoop, are the best
tonics for men that need to reform.
Mr.. Murphy we feel sure will agree with
our Judgment, which rests upon the ex-
perience and the opinions Of men of our
acquaintance who have honestly and sue
cessfuily struggled to break the chains Of
the drink habit.
The only adequate explanation OF Mr..
Hunts letter is that he evidently has not
read the PosT-ISrELLIGENcER since Mr..
Murphy's meetings began.
ALFRED HOLMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
For Numbering 81 Cinnamon.
Chilliwbark P-ogress


Omitted States Detective Delano, who came
here q short time AFRO IN search of a man that
went ey the name of Barney Lambert, who is
wanted on the other side of the liue, being Inn
plea;ed IN the murder of some thirty-foar
Cinnamon on Snake river, Or, some time ego,
succeeded IN locating his man on Saturday last,
and on sunday morning took the steamer Irv-
ing for the Mission with tas criminal in charge
where they bearded the train for the other sids
Several petty ihefGs were committed by this vii
l&ln during his short stay here, he at various
times relieving his comrades of sinai! suns of
money and other yaluables
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Superior Judge Hunters Fastidiousness

Everybody knows that the judge IHunterl has
The sawdust and cobwebs of the old courtroom
are no longer good enough for him TO expecto-
rate tobacco juice upon and through. He has
subjngated them. He wants other sawdust and
cobweDs TO conquer. Some people ins1-
uate that he wants q Brussels carpet
upon which TO deliaests In bold relief
with the liquid extract of nicotine map of his
judicial district. But this is foul SANDER
The Judge wants a new courtroom. lie has
said lie going to have It lie would hold no
more court IN the old courthouse Then the
judge went swsy-wcnt 10 preside over courts
in other counties and ornament other foors
with artistic designs in moist narcotics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
August 10, 1891.


DIR. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, WASH,
2ear Doctor-Will have to write you
hat I am surprised to find myself so
greatly improved in so little time, and am
pleased to say that 1 could not give your
medicines too great praise. My health
was gone. felt that medicines could do
me no good. was hopeless of ever re-
covering. / thought too late to try your
medicines, but with death staring me in
the face I determined to do so. 1 am
pleased that l did it, for at this date /
have received ten fold the price of the
medicines. If / should say one hundred
fold it would not be overvaluing the diff
ference in my health. feel like another
man. Yours respectfully,
JAMES III. HYSOM,
6nehomish, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
~ae CALL FOR BLAINE.

e p, ,oklyn 7Gmes prints the following
81 for Elaine in issz'
we : mt the strongest msn In the par
ne ,tandard-bearer In the great con-
asx wear. His name is Blaine. OF
!. - We need him. and we are sure ne
~. s.os all 20 respond to the call OF bis
r. r.n.w.s
a. SeeIl for Blaine, which now "treoiy
/, raering sweils the gale. "The New YORK
! a.. bIest and most acute Democratic
|. :. xysx ,sths drift ofnafionai po'iaies1os'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
The San Jose Scale.


small, nearly circular and fattened scale
insect. iniestlng deciduous fruit trees. Inls
species of scale insect first appeared on the Pa
cific coast as infesting fruit, in san Jose. CAL,
in 1873 Since then it has spread and been Trans
United on fruit and fruit trees imported into
this state, and is now found Ill many orchards
in Southern and Eastern Washington.
This pest infests all the deciduous fruit trees,
excepting perhaps the black Tartarian cherry;
II has also been found on the currant bush, aud
on tomatoes grown in the vicinity OF infested
trees 1t also iniests the wild cherry, eucalyp-
tus and other ornamental trees and shrubs. The
scale of the female is circular, and OF primrose
yellow, sometimes ochre yellow in color, while
that of the male is oval in outline, more obscure,
and nearly black in color. Each female pro-
duces from thirty-fiye to fifty eggs.
The male insect 10 winged when matured.
The sting or bite OF the female insect produces q
dark red mark on the wood or fruit. Three
broods are produced by this species each year;
first, when cherries begin to color. second in
July and the third in October.
REMEDIES.
Solution No. Take two gallons water, put
into this one pound sulphur, one pound con-
centrated I've, boil for two hours. then add one
hall gallon fish oil, boil until it forms soap;
add one-haIf gallon kerosene oil and boil few
minutes, add to this eight gallons water and
apply warm. Use with spray pump.
solution No. 2-Three pounds soap whale oil
or good homemade soap, three pounds sulphur,
one can I've, boil one hour in four gallons water,
add one gallon kerosene, boil slowly twenty
minutes, then add twenty-five gallons water.
Use with spray pump.
Notice-Do not use copper kettle in preparing
solutions No. l and 2-use kettle made of iron or
some other metal
Solution No. 3-One pound of concentrated
I've to five gallons of WATER apply warm. with
spray pump. Or six pounds Of blue vitriol to
twenty tive gallons of water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
Profits of the Sturgeon Trade.

Boston Transcript
The Puget sound sturgeon fisherman, what
with batting and watching his 10 OF more
hooks attached to several lines. has hard time
OF it He receives only g cent a pound for his
fish, which the Sound steamers call for every
day. The fishing Is done mainly at night, and
when the sturgeon bites freely the fisher some
times catches 9 ton OF them. Profits TO the
dealers mast be enormous, the smoked nsh re-
t2iling in New York and other Eastern markets
for 25 cents per pound during the winter months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
ALI
REFORNERS


Art, religion or science since the world be
gan. have at some time been called bigots,
fanatics. renegades. And people have
stoned . prophet to whose memory the
next generation has raised monument
for the greatness of his deeds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-16
THE EDITOR IN REPLY TO A CARD
FROM MIR. HUNT.

The following letter was received by the
editor Of the Posr-IyTELLraEScEg last even
ing with request that 1t be printed:
"A CARD FROM Mr.. HUME"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
GROWTH OF THE HOSPITAL FUND.

The following additional amounts account Of the Hos
nal SATURDAY Sunday Collection reported yoscE-
day by Lanier general treasurer No Il Nisaust
From general concentrating 1abenscle, sl0Gj o.
ST. Georges Episcopal 500 81 Stock Exchange, 5000
All Souls Episcopal s42S % Covenant Church. Presby
terrain additional sl3I 90 ST. Mary the Virgin Episcopal
sSi Abbott Downing Company SO Incarnation, Eisco-
cal additional s25; Reconciliation, sl2 o.; Sarah ;.
Adam. - Pyramid Lodge. L. o. o. f., 50; Ldwari
Everett Lodge /. o. O. f., S5 Mount IioIeb Lodge l. o.
U. T., -.
For the Womans Fund-Mrs John a. LOwery. treasurer
OF the Wonsn's Auxiliary No. 80 West Thirtyl!th-s;,
made following additional returns behalf Of that or
ganization Charles Ldnicr 500; Mrs X. Butler
sos Mrs. Nicholas Fish. $40; Mrs Theodore H. Gibbs
50 Mrs. William Guthrie 50 Mrs. b. l.. Swan, rs Mrs
Thomas +. Ryan, total Of Woman's Fund.- up u date
a. G73 The following additional amounts collected b.
committees OF WODan's Auxiliary: Whiting ManUfac
uring Company. s25 sypher Co, $40 anonymous. IS.
Mercantile EXchsnPe-By Auxiliary OF Exchange H. T.
Nichols, president, and Messr w /. Young c. W. Chase
John Rudd James II. Snyder L. Dodd. George Pope, H.
IL. Chambers David Hunt. f. 4. Filter and w. WinsOr
Thurber. whyland & Co.. $50; Francis H. Leggett Co..
Austin, Nichols Co. NJ. Anthony Delaheld McGovern
& Co., James Rowland g. Co, Mcbride & Co.. Mackenzie.
Chase Co. Siege & BROTHER. as each Henry c. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
EXAMINING MAGAZINE GUNS.

The Board OF Officers appointed under General
zine guns. rcas,emblcd yesterday morning at the
Army Bulding. The Board consists Of Brcvct Major
General August Y. Kautz 18th Infantry president
Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. Hall, Gth Infantry
Major George W. Mckee. Ordnance Department, Cap
tains Henry T.. Freeman, 9TH Infantry >tanhope r..
Blunt, Ordnance Department, and George :. Anderson
Gth Cavalry. all Of whom were present The Board
Will be in continued session during the week and viii
examine all guns that may be laid before them. III
the cartridge that before the board yesterday tho
bullet was made OF lead. but cOppcrcOvcrcd. TIL.
immensely haidcnS the bullet and allow, IL TO retain
its form when passing through substances hard "A.
pine board. aud at 100 yards II will pass through
twenty inches Of this material and would pass ihrOugi
four men advancing In fOur,.'
There VIII BE some delays In the trials which arr
10 take place at Springfield, Ma y, owing TO IN,
smokcless powder 10 be used. namely. the WctcrcT
powder which IS manufactured in Belgium. not havin.
vet arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
Tile KAN.As CITY RANKs.

Washington. Jan. 2l.-Mr. Lacey. Controller 81 the
Currency Ia, received a telegram from the examiner
in charge of the American National Bank Of Kansas
City Mo- saying that the excitement caused bI the III"
pension Of that bank LA, subsidized. and that none Of tho
other National banks in the city likely 10 be Injured
thereby.
Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan. 2I.-Whilo the run begun Oh
the Kansas city safe Deposit and saving Bank last
Monday morning continued to-day. tie Indications tEl
the end T., near are strong. At the hour oi opening
there were not 10 peop" Standing ny me. anu
i,tcr in thc day he line decreased materially Ims.
taken i'm connection with the fact tna the uhk iad
over 5000 IN deposits on Monday ana iiit hs'
than $4,000 ha, been pad out, show, that thrr j.
strong undcrtOnc Of confidence among the d'p"'I'F'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
PARTIAL RECIPROCITH.
ERASTUS WTlAN BEFORE TIE BOSTON
BOOT AND SHOE CLUE
DISCERNING THE new HOPE OF NEw-LNG
LAND"-BAITs RENDERED UNCLE SAN

DESCRIBING THE NEW Hofh o. NJ" '-'-'
LAyD"-BMrs RENDERED UNCLE SAN
by ENGLISH STATESMEN.
Boston. jan u $50 Reciprocity. the Sew Hope of
New England tie topic discussed tl' cNc"in7
at the regular banquet OF the Boot and shoe '!''
Era,tus Wimln the principal 'pc"hcI ana aN'"V
other thing, he said:
The Tor, party, both In Great Britain a"d '""Ao'
begin - scc tnc hand"HtihS OF IA, N''I;; i, ,5 ,n
by English manufacturers of the trade 81 NAH inc con
tinent is threatened, ard II BID lar /" nc d" ~
irOm European domination ~ tir A"Il',." pun M 49,.
continent II ~c became, a Huit.,u 49, 49,, .,-i,
part, Il the voice 81 tny peopg Is ,r ~,
the question. The negotiations HOW Linz ''''' V
tetv.rn tb.. Canadian ,,oVcrumcGl NJ ottawa ana l"
state Department at Wa,hneion, arc me "''' an, W
of pr-~-ulc i0m the Ensl-n '"I .I.i-.. -, 7.,
t.nIuf would be- made 10 get the i'G states 10 '~ reg
of ali existing dImoultic'. ih', VIII "t d'.t ~ ".
ing freedom IN natural product az IN cotton 'n'.'
coal, lumber, ETC.. all 0hiaI P'.'--'' ',.'l l'''
ton regulations. similar 10 ,''
uo,bly 6y yielding 10 Mr. hi1lnc contention "i ~.
iiehlils strait question, Mhi'1' -Nl nlr IT, i,'
on that subject there il little els for Great Britain ''
This sudden change in favor OF even partial Ic..
pr0ctN. rs the Tory GoNcrunrht- IN Fl~A"u '"" ~
canada is 10 avoid the clean sweep Wien the I.b' az
would make at the impending zen .'al ee,i''
Canada the ycdiot II winch ""dIN d. uil ILL.,
In f,vnr of reciprocity Do it, most Ic.tlctct FORM
resulting In the free introduction OF American maLu
facturc> and = continued cNacti'u on l. Sl,h -"'
rhc British manufacturer pifuN stree, that a. """ii
thu, bee AT ucmrudou, Gi-an. dli'~.. '- ''H!I.
with III, American rival aad q J. 90 prevent il. =
.ibility that partial reciprocity is now prop q.
The effect upon the existing BRUSH ana '"nid 4
rrry Governments, Of such decisive expression "i
Ir 'c,',diar ur,plc a, would SHUT Out from 80 p".
cent in area, Of the empire the goods II the rcmtinn-
so per cent and at Tie same time admit ths manu-
far,iT.s of the United state, fT,c, world be- mos
serious. Hence diplomacy i rc'o - u IN ihe mop,
~ avcrtlrg the verdict and taking The WIND oat 81
thc nIing sails of the Liberal paitt.
Bu, the question j. not one % diploma y. ~ T..
,''uld for an instant Stand the criticism 10 which
they would bee subjected Did th"y laI-nrdi VI IN
IA 81 a lH | ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-22
VAIL WAGONS TO HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY

on several occasions recently the mails dispatched
from the Postofice to trains leaving jersey City by
the Pennsylvania, New-Jersey Central and Erie rail
WAYS have failed 10 make connection, because the
drivers of the mail wagons were unable TO reach tile
ferries in time, West-S being blocked by trucks and
other vehicles such extent that il was Impossible
70 reach the ferry entrances. number OF important
mails have been delayed In consequence
Although there is United states statute which
munisbed the wilful obstruction OF the mails, of
any vehicle conveying them, it could not be 50 con
strued as TO require drivers of other vehicles TO make
way for the mail wagons by yielding their places In
line Postmaster Van Colt, however, has brought
the subject to the attention Of the police AUTHORITIES
asking in view Of the serious inconvenience ana loss
,esu,inc 10 the public through such decntions that
the officers on duty the ferries should be ordered TO
secure unobstructed passage for the mail wagons ana
he has received a prompt reply from Acting HupeIll-
tendent ByrneS who informs the Postmaster tlat
instructions have been issued 10 the force iat the
limited States mails have the right of way, and every
effort be made to prevent their detention"