davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

The earliest known attempt at an
explanation Of the Rainbow was made
by Aristotle. 1t was along the line Of
modern scientific Investigation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
During the past year he Mormon
church sent out 400 missionaries to
all parts of the world.

There is a portion Of Chicago which
Is always spoken of as Little He'll" in
order to distinguish it, we suppose,
from the city at large.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
OF THE NEWS
E.ENTs OF THE PASTWEEk IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
telegraph Reports Of the Press
A~ssOciRtiOns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18

arrest Amos Leash at Cisco, ILL.,, for
selling liquor without a license. A gun
fight followed in which Carlton Shid-
Ter was fatally wounded and five other
persons seriously injured.
John Hatlcr was killed ut Battle
Creek, Mich, by Tony Schiappacasse.
Butler was drunk, and picked q quarrel
in Il saloon by interfering with a game
Of cards that was in progress. He was
struck, and fell and never moved.
Sieve Rrodie the bridge jumper, was
stabicl in the neck at New York close
to the door Of his place on the Bowery,
by William. Heaney, a wcll-known
book-maker. The men quarreled owe
a bet.
At Rolfc. Iowa, Herman Barnes and
Joseph Wiley two farmers, had a quar-
rel and agreed to fight to a finish. The
battle was a bloody affair, and Barnes
was badly hurt. He died later of his
injuries. Wiley was arrested on charge
of murder.
y. O. Evans Of st. Louis, for many
years travelling passenger agent of the
Chicago, Peoria e. st. Louis Railroad
company, while asleep III the Wabash
depot at Springfield. ILL.,, was robbed
of his satchel containing bonds and
notes of the face value Of $500, be-
sides $12O in cash and a gold watch and
chain valued ut $50.
Ethel Leroy was murdered at San
Frisco. Cal, after a desperate strug-
&c With Frank Larabee. He over-
powered her with a razor cut her
throat. In the terrible struggle the
wo,D@,'s checks, neck and breast were
fripIG:u!i? slashed. Pushing the dying
wou:*E from him he then attempted
his own lie.
Foreign Gossip.
1t is reported that .Japan's navy has
been defeated by Chinese war vessels.
The se;;icr Viva has arrived at Vic
toria, B. e., with 10000 skins.
Queen Victoria gave a grand banquet
at Osborn in honor Of the German en-
peroT. Seventy covers were laid.
C. p. Huntington has reopened nego.
tiations with the Mexican government
for the purchase Of the T~ehuantepec
Ist1i;nus railway.
The Monte de Piete, or national
pawnshop at Roubaix, department Of
Nora, FRANCE, was destroyed Dy nre.
The damage amounts to 100000
francs.
Sixiy-nine million lire in Italian sill
yer has been collected in Belgium,
France and Switzerland. Italy has re-
deemed in gold 100000 lire Of this
amount.
Shlnichiro Kurino, chief of the diplo-
matte bureau of the department for
foreign affairs of Japan, has been APP
pointed minister to the United States.
He studied at Harvard.
Cipriana, the italian anarchist who
was accused of plotting with the ex-
Deputy Fclice and Pietre Casselll dur
ing the troubles i'll Sicily recently, has
been ordered to leave Brussels. He
will go to London.
Great Britain desires to act entirely
in accord with the United States at
Bluetields, Nicaragua, and will refrain
from any interference. except such as
is considered necessary for the protec-
ton of British life and property and
to maintain treaty obligations.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-08-18
GENERAL Description OF MCLEAN COUNTY,
r The Garden County of North Dakota
ABONDANPLY SUPPLIED With GOOD WATER and FUEL

AldanC County, situated north of mseha and @to fhe Missouri river having ahmagd 125m ka
Nninth very nro fe stho IF North Dakota and covers san e of3 5000 miles, and embraces 3o40N acres
of the finest quality fh farming kd including $4,000 aesd timber which @a along eNMoun river THERE'S
sMn this omty1 l52OOOa acres of govannenua and open to thmntc apaheo aHommohtmg7 @Ohmles
The Northern tactic RaMnadC Company own whn the count about 2534O@ acres which can be urnasd
atnnsr anmgf from SAo SO racem dw h maybe paid for in the ompanyspm dsd, which, ranges
uui~ from 25t to IS cents nte dM the land can bet bought six years tew Mha% 10y rmM mhnst
About 1850 700 acres of hsh and humhmad with superior t ofMmec Lu mgngf rom to twenty
dnntit mmes mm nyp places tm cac mo uat hms u@e rndmngt easy ofaw.m and esw supply
imahamhbk Th@n is n%,h khm. whhd clay boA from eighteen msn to three @n depth ada
welding m most unGmsg rmmsna bmdansm dh really thee Garden County of North Dakota.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
A GEORGIA. CITY.
what Macon Is poinE in Sanitary Sew
praEg

What Macon is DoinE in sanitary Sew
cragC.
A few days ago X. c. Storrie, con-
tractor here for the laying Of brick paw
ing and the construction OF sewers, re-
turned from Macon. Ga, where he had
been TO submit "A bid for tho construction
of 81 miles of sanitary sewers INC va"
count OF the bidding Tor and letting o.
Yhc nrst bid read was that OF Il, 9.
Storric or Houston. Texas. ior SuS,lV'aa-
The low price OF this bid cast n damper
ou the other bidders present, hut brought
forth applause from The citizens VINO
had entered the room. When tine bid oil
Gabourv & Noble was read there was
more appluuse, as the citizens rcdiizcd
thul the work would be done fully one
third cheapeg than had been esq ,natra'
Gaboury & Noble, Admission, Ala,
6. w. oncott DALLAS. Texas. bid on
Howard Neeiey, Athens $l3sOoo.
Al j. Condor y Co, Knoxville Tenn,
AycScE & Son. trenton. Su3qoloo.
Georgia sanitary Sewerage company of
Macon and philadelphia. $4,000.
Clements Bros Cleveland, Ohio, sliSoOo,
Cras X Teney, Tytlo, $l3i,Io525
Vaugh X Luck Roanoke. Va, $4,000
Gude * walker Atlanta, SlSb,3O
standard Construction company, Pitts
P6cher Bros. North Baltimore, Ohio,
Ff o. a. wilson * Co, Macon. $1,000.
a. C.. curtis ~ Cos Carlisle, Ark,
Lanshorn & Carpenter Richmond, Va.
Il. Ruclung X Co. ST. Louis, $4,000
Henry stevens y sons, Macon, Sl6S-
taJ'o-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

GRATED with such handiwork as hand
painted fans, card und work baskets,
photograph cases. ana almost any little
souvenir one could desire.
Next was found the Easter egg and
novelty parlor, where displayed on the
table were pretty baskets filled with gaily
painted Easter eggs and dainty little
baskets with candies and other delicacies.
IN the third parl0r were Refreshments,
cqnHlsting Of ice cream, sherbcts. coffee,
derived ~ sixtsen az fiouston;s f9tr is.
aleH and Il Is not necessary % say that
their presence made the already pretty
The parlors were hlled from 4 Ia 10
o'clock with ladies and gentlemen and
TIE sales we're very liberal The ladies'
who 30 ably MANAGED the entertainment
are we'll satisfied with their success aud
the receipts VIII add quite q little sum
70 the chimes fund.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
scuIIrn HOUSE mar.

The House Almost E0Grr'v Destroyed.
Loss and Insurance.
Yesterday morning att g O'Clock the two
story boarding house OF C. Schultz on
Commerce avenue near the san Iaclntn
bridge, caught fire and before the arcinen
reached the scene the fumes had gained
considerable headway BY hard and eff
Clent work the fire department subaiIed
the flames before thc building ,y1s entIraly.
DESTROYED and saved the adjoining build
in-s.
The Schultz house was Thoroughly gut
ted with tine flames and water and r. al
most totul wreck
Tie fire is considered 10 have been the
work az inceHdia1es, rs u WIS first dis
where no fire could possibly get by aaci-
dent. The flames quickly tprcaa from Tho
dininT room to the Kitchen and other
rooms
Schultz and two d9uEhterg were asleap
In the second story when the fire broke
ont The dense smoke aWoke Mr.. Schultz,
U r0 ran down STAIRS and Inunu thp cauaa.
found their escape Gus or from the stair
ways, which was mass OF flames
About this time the nromcu arrived On
the scene and ran tneir ladders mp ~ the
windows ami the three ladies We're taken
out and carried down the ladders Mrs.
Schultz was Sick 40 the time. having been
suffering with rheumatism for the past
me furniture was total loss. The
building was partially saved
Nr Schultz estimates bis loss at $500
which ls partly covered by insurance 10
W. amount III $500, aG)0 on building ana
$40 on furniture with the Southern In
surance company Of New Orleans.
Tha prompt and efficient service OF the
and perhaus the loss of we. and their
quick action is very cummendable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

yiedlnr 20 me solicitations Il a. h9 ~, g,l,
ot mir bsl eol-rel ciizens, Mrs. D9rth
1 -. ~ t,,-i..r with har usual enterprise.
baa tonssu,ei to pIet yallae;e M, },a9 ,.l, 81
lind about nine miles north oi W. ~ +,
mi ,lscg n nn the market lor c1'o3
@@9t'i''nlsGtlon. nhe land lies midway nj
tween tAo InitEaoaenal ana nr r,iIo Of
nnrr5vy ggure railroads, Viialn Z Nv
81 "ss,|,i,,7 AM 4ifhsf Inc awhile tht wee
deid ana Tuseoclta ga +, Fo@ %iii R 6e iaid
ihe east and west OK u, .rSnt,ne on a
1'i = road an are,iaq2 ws.l vi" INA o a
horcd IN De center o. &C. IRE erea. al al as
I'm as tlfficicnt lots have been 700 20
Justly ths outlay, TIE p5l Iys5 NJ In dys
~ ,,,,-i instnIments without lN.tt
OK r6o ereneat WI P 30 4r9a ~ novel, S'
60 atlWe' s,,,,s ,Unele Toms cabin
Vas W., 5ea n5wertll tact9T ", Y i bs,t "p ara
don % Hlaverf some o. ~ w 81 ths wv
mo-, ,M", ,,,rre 81 the sales and Only worthy
people VIII be admined-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
rTIr nI-N0n INFOUNDED-

MIR. roln Valentino, representing the
saloon men 81 Houston called on The
Pos, yesterday and stated that The rumar
io ib6 affact tIat the saloon mon arr. or
,,,nt1iue no. geht Mr. j H. Prurtt, DEM
ocratlr nominee FOR city mlr5RlAi, WIS
,.,tir.iu ttnf5unleI. TINT no such organ-
TO-. Han VAS been attempted or even
thought Of ,, ard nov,
talyas plcasura in printing the dehia"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Al nAsrEn HNrnRrA1NMENr.
Sale OF Easter Novelties By Ladies OF
Christ Church.

Christ Church.
Last evening the pretty parlors Of the
Capitol Hotel presented an unusually
bright appearance there being a brilliant
profuaion OF floral decorations which were
arranged by the ladies' " Christ Episcopal
church, who gave q delightful Easter eu-
treatment. phe feature OF the evening
was the sale ot pretty Easter articles,
which were made by the ladies OF the
church 10 bG sold for the benefit OF the
chimes FUND. As the visitors entered the
parlqrs they were greeted by pretty iitlle
flower girls and presented with bou-
tonniere, after which they were escorted
through the pariur suite.
The urst parlor was prettily decorated
with flowers and strawberries of an kinds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

walks and drives are being laid out. ~
WIN be fenced in immediately ard other
necessary work ucnc, Ine twenty-five
aero tract was purchased from Henry
Tround, and IS u beautiful location. The
ofncera 81 tho association are; a. l.. A,uh.
book, president; 4. Moscr secretary and
treasurer. s. ". sam, vice presideut,
Tho direc tors are 4. u. Lubbock. y, VI.
Rich, a. Moscr, = l.. Sam aud Henry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
Y ASSOCIATIONS ORGAN
CEMETERY


The Evergreen Cemetery association has
been organized and has purchases twenty
five acres Of land 90 The suburbs Of the
city on the Harrl9burs road Tine land Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
50 Pasadena page al. N thl' I's17'

ON StH ~, 0aors by usng Rock, ~
S Si,a tSe be-t material in ihe WoFlGG o ISl
sdewaik8 and floors Ses N.Y. views and
I'D FrankIIu avenue and 81 ni'
eNuer.ga-ee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
'sTTn THE COURTS
Us coErus HEARING OF
T. smoNroM
:, Hear it Next Saturday
rho proceedings Of tho
and County Courts
court Notos'

M the criminal district
~ Gavin ..-sov Niarsh "A. at 9
4 las Fixed s'llu' '' 80 ,ts ,,,Ii.
y the time for heai'HH '''' lF,
~" 49,, who was indicted
Tx T. SihloH'"'' ..s.t,,,t,., ina tbo
,r,i 5epot tragedy. What cvi-
ts'N'' i,.. Mad before them TO
be gIail" D. ,t. .W,ir is NOT
. slm0T,on WIN '"e "'A'
"a me developments on THIS triai
"' a.. ge,saitnn4l. IL any
|1e,iel w IN
II rIos,. 'r'Ii he represented by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

81 r..aaeaa p-ge 30 p lHI- 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
'TE4E T AIR.
Corner Main Street and Prairie Avenue.

Dealers in Shoes, Hats Furnishing Goods, COrsetS,
LaCes, EmbToderies, NeCkWear, Trunks VHliseS, UNI
brellasy Glassware QueenSWarG TinWare, House Fur
nishnG Goods, Stationery Toilet Paper, S0ap, Per-
lumeru Towels, Table Linen Millinery Sp0nUeS,
Shelf Paper ETC Our sDeCialties for this week are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

A Ladies' Trimmed Hat 81 and upwards,
An uutrimmed hat from 7iC up.
child's or misses trimmed nat from
l3c up.
An untrimmod hat from zoe up
childs cap for Sc.
II was the good luck or our buyer 10
get about 1900 bolts OF Ribbon at about
half the regular price, and we VIII sell
jhem the same way.
FOR INsrANcE.
No. all silk Ribbon 2oo per bolt or
10 yards
No. az 3jc per bolt.
No at 45c per bolt.
No. at 75c per holt
No, " at 81 per bolt.
The sun., 1894-03-11

In the EpiaeopA service accord ng the canon can
The mSnJ os used other than alter morning service
on SUNDAY, WednssdAy and friday IL there = canon
Which permits The rsadinE OF Ihs hlany place Of
the evening prayer A l.
morning service on suadAyL WsdnssdEyN Lad FTi-
dAyL' h nay b assd ES = special satirs service By
itssh rhsEs 4 Ne eaRoR shlsh ssEaits ths Essa1AS
e ne hiAsy n place ~ ths sEsRizs EESysE
The sun., 1894-03-11
MIaervA In I8ostos.


NJ hiBervz nouts tue 0racss and fSrssts hew
But the higher criticism she entirely comprsh.nds;
And look. on hTIEgs and spencer ~ her Atss
she's Indifferent to tees and confsetionsrs' dsyiesa
but on esutsrtc Buddhism shs loves To ponder we'll
And slough shs never KAncrs a. the popular
she INDUCES on occasion In study or pastel
shes superior to nirtatisa: she contributes to the
And she'd be rank agnOs,ic If shs didnt know so
she social duty display Ter modest beauty
But shes put DosIu OF BroSninE into genuine loW
Dutch.
she 10 unsteady eisysL and the tune t.boos forever
FoT TO WAGNER sue IL faithful and TO BTshns shs
rAsn srts nigh altar EassIinE she -in talk tech
ME and feeling
AndfI say, iva pretty" will reply "But ia 1t -
Dare ever hope to hold her in the that would
snfo.d her
or. WITH Pate for my pattern tell my love in
Let curb this crude young pAssiOn ana since court
MOO AlnsrvA With = problem, ana ct Eros shyly
SPEAK
Most psrsl. entity I'm ersmmiRE bot weary OF my
And am aoi ntoxieatsd With CastAHE's bitter eup;
imise. yin ne m.ids Affections Though e0urSs In
But StnisT H. once married. 1 could L..p IN.
blamed thing Up
EBuAKD A. CAVEeE
The sun., 1894-03-11

You eAnnst trAss the likeness nov. old fslIsuI
Ishould have had the grace
To die ~hs look ed that ~Ay. and nOs ruin
Ny youthful ssraPhs face
Il looks AS II means 10 set forth. strsIsht~sy
To seek the Holy Grant
Perhaps Idd only found. DER AL thinEs
The Esrpsnts deadly trait
Il dOss out Of place Am0nE ths portraits
OF frAM fair women hsTa
A halo d make : me SAiars picture Of tIf
Al now my bSJ. you jssr
You're thinking in your heart hOS mAay hGlss
would make saint Of ms'
Confess. you cannot tsFss yosrssI 70 SraSDu
ThAt waI ever hsf
Well yea skull and erOss bones SOsld 6s sAssrtaI
Compared ~ita thAt boys face:
Hs ths EEypllaas dsGth's head At ths rsEsI
We have uP In Ih's place
eoald nave Eivsa thsm polhtI thOSs old Esyptans;
I'm sure mans dsAh soul
Il ssTisr 10 have ar0und AZ bARqasts
Bsslds the no~lnE bowl
TnSn any sEina1E SEall they ever pas thsss,
Coofouad his living syss
DElk t0 Ain. JAek Vel give hla shAi musA Fsasoz
80 Al sAsAF sAsSAsa sllpslss. &LA
The sun., 1894-03-11
OPS.
"JsIs-y Lilies" that are HnDasrs. ana
LiEuum v.te TIT-,opPsrs.

'JsIs-y Lilies" that aTe Hum1srs, and
LiEuum v.te TIT-,opPsrs.
Most OF the tops that boys spin are made in
Pennsylvania. In one rennsylvaniA town
there is a factory that emrloys more than 200
hands making tops. Tops are made OF box
wood. mAIle and lgnum yitR Taking all
kinds OF tops together a larger number OF
maple are sold than OF either OF the other
woods; lockwood comes next and next llgnum
vita; but In the aggregate amount OF the sales
OF each Kind tho boxwood tops are first the
maple next and the liEnum Vita last. Nos
many lignum yite tops are sold, on account Of
their cost The lignum Vita tops are sold
more IN the South and in tho Northwest than
In other parts Of the country. 1t may be Of in
terest 10 note that most OF tho iron pegs used
in peg tops are cast in Newark. Nj;
A tor tEat IS made especially for New YORK
city Is known Rs the Jersey Lily; II has now
SSe 1epsey @ / iiv H. ,hNt ii has no Ssad. n n
supposed 20 be possible 10 get a better hold OF
such a tor and 70 be easier to hit such q top In
a ring The sale OF the Iersey Lily Is ineTeAs-
ing One wholesale dealer in this city salls
loo gross OF JeIseJ Liiies in year. Count
that more than 2 900 gross Of tops Of this styls
are sold in this city annually,
The sale OF the jersey Lily L. stin practi-
eAlly connned % New York city, but substan-
now made as they have been !1r the Psst three
lifting into a little socket turned In the tap 70
receive it. II costs little more 70 make =
top In this way but the cost to the consumer
Boys al over tie { cited states spin tops and
they all sPin them at ne same time In the
son begins little earlier In the South and e =
little shorter there. In the past three or four
toward a iSli ssSson Of toS spinning. but Il has
been condhsd thus far 20 the sAlt side. and
has been RAinIy Am9as Jewish shllaEsa
The sun., 1894-03-11
Newspaper Fsrmisg.

Prov, ne 81 Pasi Nre,.
Come, all re iowly farmers
Come. all ys granger folk.
Who in the cultivation
OF wheat have gone dead broke;
Since In the rural precincts
You cannot una your luok.
Come here and learn the secret
VI making garden truck.
High up above the .pigmies
Who rush all ng the street
There tolls . gifted worker
Ipon . morning sheet:
All night he looks at copy;
All night he handles news:
All day he sweats his thinker
AND much OF wisdom breva
He erieves TO think that farmers
shoul play . losing hand
A. plouGhing up the bosom
or unrssponsivs land.
And In his Rrisf he murmurs:
with crops dtversined
The farmer would be In 10,
with fortune for his bride"
So come. ye iowly pioushmsn.
Who thirst for something GOOD
And learn the golden sscrsti
For be it understood
That here We have . writer.
Who deftly does the trick,
or making country butter
By the paragraph or sick
The sun., 1894-03-11
Niy hoy.

Eross ~. ProyfIssrs Josr.at.
His mind con esives vast sehe msa and spAns
The nursery uoor with railroad plans;
He sais brave ships in childish play
To Csylon's isle and far tAthAy;
No land remote or unconfesssd
IIss nIddsn from his viking quest;
No castle tower can e'sr Withstand
Ills lIn-clAd soldiers nerce eommAAA;
His knights in tourney never TAI.
His prince must win the Holy GIAlL
Beforehand. IL Is understood
Hen wake the beauty OF the wood.
And all tae giants heads will fan
Before his sounding bugle call
The sun., 1894-03-11
a white wo-.. a. an Apashs Warrior.
TTom me T2sa TtSaA
The following story is told By one OF ArizO-


The following story Is told By one OF ArizO-
mas early pioneers:
In 1874 DR., AlsaD and Lord Duppa. WE'LL
known pioneers were prospecting with a party
In the bradshaw Mountains on the HAssayAm-
pa Creek. One morning the party separated
for the purpose OF hunting. In going up =
canon In which they we're sspATated from
their ompanions BY high mountains, DuppA's
TOnto ApSchsS. The whites Gradually fought
their way across the Tidze with the
hope Of Tsioining their companions Dur
Ing the advance Duepa. who, vas sla-
toned behind q rock. noticed that ho
vas the particular mark OF an Indian
with bow. several arrows had fallen At his
feet and one struck him In the arm. Raising
his Tiho he took aim and Just As he was touch
in6& & he s!s ,rlsgssr the s ssnRPofsd tndian cried,
late. and the body Tell over with life extinct
soon after the two parties succeeded 10 form
ing their dead
Out OF curiosity the party returned to the
place where DugpR killed the supposed In,
dta4 and found that II Was = white woman.
Syidsntly about 80 ysArs Of ags. and dressed In
Al the lpAraDbsInalia Of the ApaehsA InVss-
igatton vas made. bat no trace Of hsE formsr
whereabouts seald ever Be Obtained
The sun., 1894-03-11


Ehe Sse ~sn'
Thsy tell tale on the Tioksbos
Beyond the snowy range.
:. .,,.,, -ors,s., .,,,n..
They cay. ~ midnisht vhsn TIE winds
From out the eahons blow.
p,..s an an. ,..s. b.lov.
horse Of SOLID silver
Whose feet are shod With gcid.
p.,..s ~ . ,,n., ho,d
The Ghost OF Hoshsninni
With Wild and wandering eye
n, an, po.,.., p.. I..si.
The shsspmen tell the story;
And the prospeetors Who came
From Tintic mines In Jusb.
The sun., 1894-03-11

%ueasue. % Duie." NoW iO'A 'uns' ~ t~roustleA ~ IN %
49, .s... ~. ~. - s'.',..,,o,' \. .,,l, -
s - ,N. v"
,. - :, sVis Nv ~ 'u's !. w =
land bsesu:s Of their snpport OF ths Tba
was pro.er,bed firstly much earlier owing 30 the dt
~ Tn,1s Hsii.,sh,s ,seo,,. .In!nvS u, nn,rn.. ="
over the Colo uhouns At Gsn Rsnin in 1908 when ths
Laird u.s ever 300 nsn the Nac0reror losing
John. brother ot Alexander Nseersgot chief OF The
clan and one other man only Ths foes OF the Mac
| Grsgots psfticuisriy Iuss and the csmpbeiIs sue
eesdsd sfsotuaIIv IN msrenresentinF this afstr 10
Hps Jane, VI and 10 tbs dsv,ee Of ,nnssrng
before MIN. AZ stirlinT with eleven score fbioodv
shirts' Witch they preended belonged 20 the slsin
hsnss a.. M.ssrssoss vss. pmnr ho
| notice in Nsunders Biographical treasury" ref
| srsnceto W,iusm fiLhspheen q. z. s.phen;onl Tho
/ London died iipl mere vas : British martSq ste
Phsnus 4. early ssA D ao3 The name stephen or
~, ~ 80 We ne , ~ En-
with the flshtful hsress the Em pi sss Maud
| $. GiLssrAs.
| 80 -. -
ne ~ @ HvnG & ,ne s nnms oT ~, ,nH s9'nor o.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-23
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI


Senator Perkins Thinks IT Furnishes .
Loop-Hole For CeiestiaiA.
WASHINGTON, March pa new Chi
nese treaty has been negotiated and will
soon be reported from the senate commit.
tee on foreign relations. When reported
the treaty will be for 10 y ears instead of
30 Ms originally proposed, and the period
of renewal is also fixed at 10 years in case
neither government. gives notice that it
should no longer continue in force after
that time -
The reference to the Geary law in the
treaty is to registered Chinese, and stipu-
lates that the registered Chinese who 60
to China shall not return unless they
have q lawful wife, child or parent In the
United States, have property to the value
of $1,000 or credits due to that amount.
Senator Perkins of California was
asked IL such a treaty as had been de-
scribed would permit Chinese to return.
He replied that it would absolutely render
the Geary law nugatory. At present .
registered Chinaman cannot return.
Under the proposed treaty the Chinaman
who has $1,000 in this country or credits
to that amount can return.
1T is no trouble" said the California
senator, "for a Chinaman to make a
showing of this kind. He can easily get a
certificate showing debts due him, and
when he goes back to China he sends an
other Chinaman in his place. The pro-
visions Of the treaty as set forth show 1t
to be shrewd piece of diplomacy on the
part of the Chinese government, and it is
an easy matter for the Cinnamon to get
around IL ~