davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
AsiaS Foremost Power Nero-
tiating With Nicaragua.
FOR TRANSPORTATION RIGHTS.
Japan Expects Soon ta Ship Manu-
features 10 Atlantic Coast.
xanraSs-~ Of the aftc~t states . The
Minister 10 Nenexaels Wants to

Tokyo. May r2-Ths recent achieve
rneats q JapSn nave led her - Sarn nsr
srteagfon 10 securing a rres,y wisA Mica
raEssa sn which She vii secure marked
privileges tn the Ntcaragsan canal lAe
suo3ee. has bcea unter coasidera .a2R a.
Washington ClEy between I'T. GazHa2n.
rearpsen INK Nicaragua. and the repre-
Saataslyes ot japan. AZ one Ttrne the
rsas3s of a treaty seemed so have been
reached. Isr. Gax-nsn feared. however.
1hat 7he United STATES might have cause
% on3eas - seeing privileges accorded "a
JaPzn. Tnls oh1ss>tson waS nel - tae
rep-esen fative of Japan by proposition
<hat Japan should re~etve the same priv
neges a. Saa countries S4th whsch MIA
rAgGa has yreaties. except ne nite1
States. it ae8ng expressly recognized taas
the United States j. entitled 20 superior
advantages because % proximity - Nc
sregua- The negosia tlons stepped a. this
point. and the sreaty has not yet been
c0nclu1ed. nor Is Il being further urged
for ths preson< although no aoubs exists
among officials thai a satisfactory treaty
viii 6e made. giving Japan pvlvileges IN
the canal commensurate with her grow
ing power as a military and commercial
IA ton
Washington CtTy. May l2-The Tokyo
cable stating that japan nas her eye on
tDe Nicaragua canal, presents a neN and
important phase Of she canal question. Gn
which the United States has taken such
a vital interest.
Thus far she United SysTeS has regard
81 Great Britain as the only dangerous
competitor for the use or control o. the
canal. Now Iapan's Interest in rhe canal
presents a new factor Her victories over
China promise % make her prominent
power IN the PaciFc- Ry gaining priv
3leEes ia the use Of the Nfcaraguan canal
Japan VIII also secure direct access 10
the Atlantic, without the long trip around
Cape Horn. The importance OF a quick
route 10 the Atlantic from Japan IS said
10 be very great from a naval and com
Tnercial standpoint. The details Of the
recent negotiations az Washington CITY
cannot b. learned. as treaty making Is
guarded with much care untl the iustru-
meat is concluded. Minister kurino viii
leave for Mexico al an early date 80 pra-
sent mis- Credentials as minister 20 that
country. 20 whA>h he = accredited as well
as 10 the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
THE MINISTER TO VENEZUELA.
willing 10 Resign. bur Wants 10 An
~wPr the harLse@.

u &AtaIEfNE ,.tfh. May f--AEB -ulH-
matte frouble concerning United states
Minister Haselfon- resulting from serious
charges made ey Admiral Mez8e. has
heen the absorbing ;hems TO-DAY Ar
HsSelton has received a dispatch from
ffon p q Suslf~y % Vermont. Through
"A hose influence he vas apQo.ut~3 ~ rts-
FER n venezuela saying he would arrive
.r WashtrEt1n Clty tomorrow 80 give
personal attention 20 che charges IL ss
definitely k-7Wu fsat Secretary Gresham
i- a cable 5is-at~h 70 the ugiuisfer. called
fer his resigns ttuu. The minister desires
go see the speria~ charges ard. before
tsnderirz h5s resignation. VII eu8savor
20 nave hle eide - the case r~esertcd 20
President cleveland Assistant ~A~rera~E
F-ff expected tee w~itser r~<tgrafion 20 80
tenf-~e5 yesterday. s-E sske1 for g. a.
sn frters5ew wlsA {he minister in me
morning and again o. 8 O'clock. aat Mr
ffasettou mskp3 fraf acton 20 deferres1
untu tae arrival ~ &T. Sua.ley- wirh =
EteH to putting ln aef@nSe to fhe
-asrEes $50 saws he feels faat ois fa-
ru~e s-artl0E IS at sake ard t0is r
rre~e s7 h.u taau fhe retention ~ hs
2tp1o-nats- mission. Wnlch be wlu Ua-
Eaa af-sfv resign
TAa re-reSr sn6erre lfatlaE up 20 Mr.
fsaef1t1u+s ~etar0 has hsea arf-f a04 en-
.l-efy hv ra1Is 81 reta~T f5res- 81 q ~ te-
~s-~r e7zfe8 feat facts Na1 eor7e 20 t7e
krnzteaEe - eAe pTss3eaf whs~h hsa
canreua-l htn to csH for the minister =
immediate reTsErztioa- 81 Gresham
Sreka utsn deep regret NJ fsa re~evet-y
Frr trr ~oarEe No sner sue charges Hr~e
r~ertton ~ Hase1ous dispatch }a
answer asked perm sFtoa fo leave Fur
yVas-tr Etoc cry 20 resign fls r1rross
vvsz 20 come here a-1 trsTu far eEa ~Efs
r1t nw au tra8v rrtnnee 1e Rad te1@eT -
fnat ~e ~.eat Tet4vn -to resign" Tsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Washington city. May i@-The proba-
hiIfv vhat GOV Watson. of Delaware
viii appoint a seaa tor to succeed senator
Higgins - consl5ere5 sufficiently strong
in political circles here "a cause gene
raj speculation as io Ntlaf would he the
chances ~ his being seated The history
Of th= senate does nos furnish raSe par
aWel to ihat which would ba presented In
case - surh action hE the Delaware GOV
s~ns-. tu5 it Is more ike tne ease - svo
years ago r~eSeule3 from fhe states of
Wyoming Montana and Washington than
any other T. would he similar "a rhose
ia So far as s. woa'a involve the COVER
ror'S right 70 appoint when tae leEis5a-
tiIre mas failed - eject hut = woaid de-
veiop qthe~ questions. important among
wbi~h would be rhe riEht ~ tne governor
~ a. in ehe capacity - . Srate senat -
while fNinE the executive ofFice The
cases % sha Nortn western states also
Differ from ths- which woal4 ~ T~e-
ser.e8 from Delaware i0 tha- there was
no counter claimant in any o. therl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
HARMONY IN VENEZUELA.
The People Indor-e the Policy OF Presi-
dent rss~nn.

Washington CITY. May 12-Recent al
vices reaching the Venezuelan legation
tell of a popular demonstration a. .tara-
cas-. in which u osl people gathered 10 the
support Of President Crpspo's policy The
der1gon strattou centered az the yellow
house. which Is President CreSrsoss Off
cfal residence. similar 10 our White house
The gathering represented all political par
ties. and vas meant as a ratification Df
the presidents course tn ohliteratIug par
~ lines and forming a cahiue, from all
The political eleu-zuts and parties IN ex-
istence the purpoSe being 10 harmoulze
all factions IN 4 common huo of action
The result has proven very satisfactory.
as the demonstration indicates l. is
said 20 have no direct hearing On the
Brlflsh-N Nenrzuelap question further than
Ia showing the harmony and strength Of
the CresTo administration on all questions
OF public policy.
The Venezuelan papers sre printing with
much favorable comment the recent ex-
presssoos ~ the American press on the
British-NeneZUelan question. The gov
srumcut is disposed, however. not 20 keep
uP a ferment on the matter.
T8e Venezuelan congress. now In Ses-
sion IS giving its ruaia attention 20 per
fectuE fhe lsw code patterned after the
Napoleouic code. which prevails through
out ali ths states of NenezueIa. No tariff
or financial bills have becn introduced a
Venezuela's condition on both these ques-
1lons - said 20 be very satisfactory She
has been Oh q gold standard. With the
bolivar. named after the lif,erator. her
standard colu u IS made of both Eolf
and silver hut the former dominates and
makes th+ standard for both coins There
Is also . satisfactory paTrr cnr~ncy.
guaranteed by the hanks. something Ike
the proposed state bank currency I'm the
United states hs,t not redeemed or guar
arteed hy the Venezuelan Eove0 nlcut.
r. haS proved safe however and has not
he<n Tire cause o. the rani~ or depression
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

Los Angeles. May T. a sensation IS
caused today hv fhe premature @0noun7e~
men, that Irving r Biinn. son % he nil
Wouaire luuoer dealer VII tomorrow
wef Cieneeieve SsnuaFy. member ~ toe
Daley company % actors. whseh can-
riadsd an engagement a. the Raroank
fheater here recently. The company re-
turned from q trip through Texas yest~f-
6av and arc IA he Al San Diego tomor-
row Young puon Rin 3oln 'he troupe
q. orange Junction and fhe marriage
vii take pia-e ln Sau Diego. blinn's =
r.a~ar.x are said 20 ~ violently opposed
fa tho marriage. hut the youth 10 row
in hislug. and wlll doubtless ha able 80
rnn~Irse che ruutisls before the parents
0an interfere Mss $annavy ia 3 sister
- esav ~a-na~v. wife - ". H. Daley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
The German Nation Bigger
Than Emperor William.
A CRUSHING REBukE TO HIM.
The nefeat Of His Beloved Anti
Socialist Rill Irremedishie.
II He Appealed to tho Country He
Would Get = Nor~s, Rlow The ~e-
clali~fS ENpFN~~~ Gratitude to Nen
kccllcr. the Rabid Prus-iaa Minis
ter OF thectnterior.

london May ia dlSpatcn 90 tAe
Times frou Berlin SAYS: When tb~ lssS
p,sragra Ess2s 81 the anti-revoluts t'sIl
were rsztd sut, sNarcels one Conservative
rszuaiggeA trsie 50 xhn soxtruH9guf. ThHS
snt5ci inS}OFtauSly ehs long campaign -
defense 81 religion. morality aand social
CrSssr NAat Consequences ssre - ae eN-
r<,-ted from sa3s arss fefsat ~ sae Roa-
enlahe rsanistvy. and Nho - - blame
chiefly taT sh@ taasco. are the questions
now exclusively occupying the public
opinion oi Germany
Ft apnears iFnprstssale al the present
gIrameDg tAaS a ministerial crisis ~ great
nEameRt Is likely % result. SgiIi less - dts
solution An appeal 81 thN country
woald ss best ~ hszargfcsgs. Al the Sauts
uinle ft must not ne concealed that she de-
bates for the last few DAYS havp been
Characterised by remarkable mistakes on
the pars Of the represen esttves az ths
governweus. wsfh the exception OF the
chancellor Hut ere three chief sr>akoS-
men. Or. SchouStRdG. minister % justice:
Gen. Rronsaz~ Won Schclleglsiorf minis
Ter ~ war. and Herr Yon k0sller. niniS-
ter - the Interior. ssopied a tone caraa-
leiely al EarAsnce with Chancellor Non
Hohenlohe. snd w1ich contributed in no
small degree 80 gae fnsl defeat OF the
measure.
the defeat OF the anti~reVaiufion hsli
creates NscsnCy IN thn prussiaa conn-
ctl OF ministers. No enc Is inclined 10 be-
teve inat either the kaiser. WAa II fS re-
ported had Gocd opinion Of Xon kool-
lcr. or chancellor Von Hoheniohe sS esgi-
fcd AZ the performance ~ the minister %
the interior. wsl10 the Norwaerts SAYS de-
serves an honorary membership in the So
cial ~ party ef Thc Interior. That no re-
Suit was obtained Is. IN the first place.
owing 10 fhe fast that the champions or
religion. morality and social order have
been unable 70 subordinate their owa
wishes 10 the general good. The radical
and soCialiStic organs are highly de-
lighted
The Times IN a leader this morning
SAYS: The decision IS a serious one. and
perhaps the most serious feature Is thae
81 seems 70 Dc thoroughly popular with
some OF the most Important classes os
the stale. u is an unmistakable rebuff %
the policy prOclatmea by the kaiser him
SELF im his famous speech At KoenigSSuns
last September"
The STANDARD in leader says: THIS
German emperor has more than once ap-
pealei 20 hts people 20 trust him. May
not the Germans say in turn that they
deserve 10 be trusted by the emperor ?
With this or thas re!chstag a raler can
arord 10 differ. bat he cannot safely quar-
rel Win the sentiments and ideas OF tao
nation Al large"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

s&s8 ths Tataisse~. ~shas I SAoutl palr~ae
the ES9at ea@-Se 80 otf3c52iS In r~esswstraS
ere admiral IN re prHsi sens Whsn- haw-
ever. the president sntsre& BDexReec re'f3s-.
Admiral Measfe asvGnced - Asgn SheeS
BIS Asns zu5 heeaa Sves kteE 20 Aim IN
STsanSsh. IRE presisens was nosseean1y
surprised knowing sae arrangements far
81 e-s5c}sI pTeSeatseaaE- A. the FrSt 90
fe9rkGnttv I Stspned forward ana there-
upau formally f1ero3ueea Admiral Mes ae
- the president s1S IRE admiral p~a-
Seatss ASS s1ar oesee~S r &sS evticu:
yns admiral ass uets}aa thst sls Informal
greeting - ths p~esssens Aa5 nos Sar*7re3
although S NaS contrary IN the henor 3se
a president ans contrary - expressed ar
ranssnaersS Nr. HsSe}eon also speaks
- AsS "trip RON Caracas 80 Ia tsRayFa o0
tae trStn Aes TfnE the admiral a. which
tiraa re admiral stS yges ca1l on tes msn-
f<fsr. as is ssta - ~ 31se frons an admiral
20 re representa- 3fVeS ef the United States
govern raNat Nnen tsstayns vas reached.
NJ Hase9en savs. Suaday prevented Ms
calling Immediately az she admiral oH Ass
T2axsfgzr a. the rules 80 ire navy fore}a
SaauteS ard iike cemrtcSleS on sunday.
w-hen ~ ca5ci re next day. Monday ani
~raS askes 10 ghe war1roeFn. Mr.. NaSci~
son saws Admiral Meade demand per-
eTnpsorfiv. WAY Sta you rot cSli yeStcr~
.fay@ TIE minister SAYS he avoided
controversy hx SAYING ~ preferred not 20
can ~ Sunday. knowing the aeet would
remain uafl Meu&ay niehf. He saws te~
courtesy Snoan him On the flagship y as -
scant that il VAS evident his departure
was 5rStre5 ny iae admiral 14e recesvef.
however. the usaaa salute of seventeen
guns due y United States minister. capt
Class % tha cruiser Cincinnati som.
yssan8a3 sha ala conveying htm - the
Slore. and in course % tae "trip Capt Glass
stated that IRE rules - the navy forbade
Sunday salmtes and Ike courtesies- Mr..
HaSslson wIl seek 10 answer the charges.
ana Il he prevails On the department -
withdraw the request for has TeSlsuAilpa
80 xsfEfs SIX a Sawya ~ a RkSg-rF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

4 Junior order Provided for Van Fos-
sen tu BE iIouoFed.

Milwaukee. May T. The supreme couu~
ell % The a +. 4. closed its session Ia
this city a. o'clock this morning. ant
tt~ last acts acre among the r0st lra-
poftaut ~ fhe ek's work The junior
4 = a was organized which wlil 10
under the Jurisdiction of the supreme
council ~ the United States and vii
reach into Canada ard England. Boys
and girls aged from "a 20 Is viii he eliRi-
h}e 20 rnernhersh4p. Il Is proposed 20
teach the children patriotism. and II IL
UNDERSTOOD that the society VII not 30
of ne ironcisd order it VAS also de~jd-
- 20 have a national political hoard, %
b. COMPOSED ~ members from dineFeHt
states. who shall - appointed BY ths
state councils
President Taylor viii appoint commit
tpe ~ ave 20 meet with t6e council es
uafrtotl> organizations ar Washington
CIV Deeeu1t,er 20 Iss5. 60 taks under eom-
alteration the question % thc caW paign
81 fvsi n Is the Intention 10 unity tns
action % fhe varioats patriotic Urgsriza-
ffers The eammittea VIII also have
charge af th- A r A leg station that -
~ fe rrgef before congress. Including
fns proposed sixteenth Amendment. pro-
hibltiuw me appropriation of pahlie money
far secular purposes. tbe citizenship act,
etc
President Tavsor paiA tonight that -
haF ros vet CHOSEN tne men for the wash
tvrtor ssftv committee tuf that re wouif
r,~ef.af,{v select IadTf Var Fosaau. ~ Ia
coma Allison Sf0-ker. ~ Denver. a. ".
winter. ~ Tennessee. and col II. J.. Sel-
tere ~ Detroit. The latter Hil slso hs q
t,er ~ the International com uitiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
President Cleveland lands - Trout

WaehIneton CIfT- MaF I--F'FI8IIFHt
f,,avefans vas much refreshed Ply h3s
DAYS outing yesterday Wnen Hith sse-
re-arv Morton and Mr. Miller eonu's-
s.e-e- - internal revenue. he Tpent the
4av Gsa5av ln the vfriHifY ~ I-eeF5arE,
va The stream ~ wai the parts en-
t,.vns .ha Svo~- had no' been Gshni for
t-..- .s-s years ara enc trout we're rl +n-
sfaI ire party dli not ~oruruerre fah-
f~x euta after o'c,pog : ~ they kent
r. 5u unsE zo-ouf 8 o'rl)~S sa the evening.
-rne ,,-astfert fs as -beI by his ssso-
~-fea as a reos1 fHhe~re an sn8 lanied ~
tese than fwertg-elgalt % fbe seventy tsn
-sa-ef Tee greater rortion q thern
,ra~a rraugfTt 70 enc rltE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
A SCHOOL BOARD FOUND oUT.
They Took BTibes Two OF the In
SpeCtof-= Convicted.

Detroit. May ia verdict of guilty
was rendered eariv this morning against
Julius IachteuherE. she cx-school inspTe-
toy. vino was tried for accepting a hrtpe
from the agent % a ManitUwoc. wis
furniture COMPANY. L.hhtenberg vas re-
ruaus5es for sentence.
This Is the second conviction - a mem
Der Of the Detroit ssaaool board on the
SSH me charge. Inspector Lappert waS son
tf.a-e4 10 Eve years imprisonment. hut
~as recently granted new trial by the
slsgrene court inspector Joseph Walsh
vas arT3ifted and Inspector Davis let
.fsugn ahrn the charges became public
ard hls Whereabouts are uuknown. Al
afvssst the same time f4chjcnherg attempt
- suicide aud "a me near being success
fui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
For the Pardon of Irish Prisoners.

Dublin. May IA great demonstration
vas held IN Phoenix park today IN favor
Of amnesty 20 irish political prisoners.
Archbishop Walsh sent e.. with which tt
Is proposed TO start an amnesty fund.
Timothy Harrington. Parneilite- -.snvmtser
of parliament for Dublin. IA an address.
said that whether the Irish poiitscsl prls-
oners were guilty or innocent af tho
crimes charged against them. they had
fully expiaied them. \ resolution Msts
adopted by the meeting 20 the effect that
the further deieutieu OF she prisoners IA
vindicfise and reVeugefui cruelty. un-
worthy OF a CIVILIZED gnAernment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
The Cnl,an Rebellion .

Tanpa. Fla. May 12-The Plant steam
ship Mssoo;te which arrived from cuba
tonight. brought IN passengers. most of
whom we're Cutaus seeking more congo
NAL hahita;ions. The passengers report
thar there wss a small uprising A. CEtoa-
rien. or the north coast. buE al the band
has surrendered Nataga = said "a have
a strong band near Colon. The report of
battles ta santa Glare on March =. = and
- re said 10 he false. The arrivals as
sert that Flor Cromhet is dead spanish
papers deny the engagement AZ Hara ga,
our the passengers tonight confirm The
StzrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

w-aHhlrgton city. &ay L-i'urinS y"
...g- .grrfv-faur hours rhe i-np~overno . {
- e~.-e+zrv FsresEau's condition has
F-e4r caste noticeable
rsareeea,sflve Hitt has been qaite con-
ga~taN3f today
p~.r cen C4aey. retired - regoIted IS
~eets-r EASILY tonight
pes~ Admiral Alny is setter thaH for
-as.a-aF DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
The New Chinese Loan.

London. May IA dispatch 20 tbs
Times from Paris says that In the uega-
tlations for the Chinese Ioan Germany has
formed a powerful group which is inclined
10 iSeuc the losn on condition that ths cus-
toms and other receipts shah PC controlled
by Europeans. II Is agreed that 81 SHAH
- issued IA equal shares by Germany.
Russia France and England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
Fake stories About seals and Jars=.

Chicago. May 12-A dlspatcsa 20 fhs
Time aferaid from Tsce pria. X. g.. sayR:
rae british government has 3 3ef not
"a renew the aGreenaeut wifh tao Fniief
States reEpecslssg enc Sizing Of arms snt
eauff,rrlassfs % sailing vesFela proceeding
-. Fes~4~- SEA during fhs cio-ee1 "A son.
-r'sts information cane IN ar offictal mes
saga - tte eoIiac tor of Customs today,
- iu frs Consequence % the non ~s4aylTS
~ t.a &a.r sgs grs5ernnity 9s1e British seai-
ers ard withhs7d ~ fn@ Afper riiA-a govern
-.e-.t affrr tesuE formally aFrees& "a.
e4z york. MaY fz.-7-hs World has fhs
eers,-4u- essarEAl s3vsces from Tokyo.
-. 4ss., F,rar.esssso- TIE last hattie of ina
- s,..ess, Jar.sa ard Cf1lrla a. Taen-
..s,rsr-fat. on Narra u. resulted A.
s..,.-serv essuaIsuE ffe azrpctfiea a. Port
.~.ar,r Il demonstrated tnat ssysfi@rH =
e.,.a Csrsanfal races are - hioyrfslirNsy
as,8 g5rsssal as ere American I11iafs. ifs
-.o.s~,ae-s ~re~e dispatched on the fead IA
snA Araaraean InAaaa style TIE toxin vEss
aansed an4 8uruezs- Letter from sYe-
vet.oeaaes describe fhe hufcneTT ss noTra-
be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
- Merrlv - IIeaItll.

-r-.. tea1-if,ll couple11oa - health,
s.~ase-yat hv stlpans Tabsles.
Yllpars Tar 4les parity To- blood c3aar
-. 81. - s.lernishes aa3 make life mere
wartn living
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

~rnsr toarusy A-gsud Ere Wor33. iizas-
.~ass-s }s~~u~e. by R~v Franets r '}arS-
a. Plyroa'h cAarca ta3s evening. A-aa4H-
sson. - esats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13
JNNS GOOD Sense.
The War Spirit Subsidies AT the
Emperor's Bidding.
PEOPLE ACCEPT THE TREATY.
Russia Should Have Made Her Protest
Before Treaty Was Signed.

Concessions Would Then Have Been
Obtained Without Hurailiafing Iar-
ana Governor General Appointed
Tor Forno>s The Korean Kings
Father 10 Be Prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-13

.~rs- Journey Around -Ae "or1a- tsi~~-
.-.-s} s.--,a-e IS Rev Frsne1s T. Clark
A. F1v,nsaca esarcA thls evening A1rais-
skau. = cents
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Veterans in Kansas.

The State Board Of Agriculture on
October "a finished the tabulstion of
returns Of assessors showing the
enumeration of honorsbly discharged
volunteer Union soldiers in Kansas In
March, 1895. This enumeration is the
first made under the present law, and
is in compliance with an amendment
made in 1885 to the act providing for a
census each tenth year beginning with
and following 1876. In 10l counties
the count shows 55, ,045 veterans. Asses
gorS in Comanche, Finney, Saline and
Seward counties failed to make an
enumeration or return, but, applying
the same percentage of soldiers (2.62)
to their last years population, as is
shown for the remainder of the State
this year, there would be in Comanche,
As; Finney, 80; Saline 458, and Seward,
2l, or GIG; these added to the 35,O45
actually enumerated in the other coun-
ties would make the grand total 81, ,66l.
The table below shows their numbers
by counties:
The advocate., 1895-11-06

requirements Of importing nations,
India, Persia and Asia Minor are ex-
pected TO be able to furnish 100000
bushels, against the United States
10000, 900 bushels. And this q, ,OOO,O
bushels is only One-twenty-6fth Of the
number Of bushels importing nations
will require. Think of the sbsurdity
of claiming chat if India should make
England and Europe a present Of her
exportable surplus, that, therefore, i'm
porting nations could procure the resi-,
due OF the wheat they needed, for
nothing, as a free gift.
For the past twelve years India has
furnished England an average of but
one-eighth of her importations Of
wheat. To say that the cost price of
this one eighth can, by any possibility,
control the market price Of the whole,
is but to cite an exaggerated instance
Of the tail wsgging the dog.
GEORGE G. WARD.
The advocate., 1895-11-06

should also be the policy Of the United
States, but, strangely enough, our Off
cials seem anxious to assist England
In "besring" the market. Thus an
exchange says;
"The government report suggesting
q total yield Of $4,000, 900 bushels Of
wheat, against 4O2.OOO,OOO bushels q
month ago, would indicate that the
department is getting ready to flop
over to 5OO,OOO,OOO bushel yield be-
fore the threshing is finished"
And what are the prices in the face
of this acknowledged deficit in supplyp ?
The following shows the daily range of
Chicago prices from October 10 to Oc-
tober Is, both inclusive:
The advocate., 1895-11-06
"A "qusrier' is eight bushels.

sA"qusrter" Is eight bushels.
"It will be noticed that these figures
show q deficit as compared with last
year OF q, 100000 quarters. Russia Is
naturally bull in the wheat market,
and some allowance must be made for
that fact. That country wants dear
breadstuffs as much as England does
cheap. Curiously, John Bull is a bear
and the Russian bear is a hull. But
making all due allowance for this diff
ference In point Of view it is evident
that wheat-growers the world over
have a clear right to expect fair prices
for this years crop"
Russia, being On exporting country,
is interested in making the wheat crop
appear a. small o. possible, This