davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
JAPAN NAH To JANUARY 10.
Chinese Peace Enveys Not Trusted
Another Reward For Jap HaadA


Tokyo. JAN 1s.-Per Steamer Oceanic to
San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE SENIOR CHI
nese ambassador. Chang Yen Husn, ar
rived at Shanghai with q rettnue Of fifty
six attqdants on January IA. and his ac-
ttons iDdicated desire to set saa for
Hiroshima with the least possible delay.
In Japan this sudden activity IS attra-
buted to anxiety to meet Mr.. Foster be-
fore that gentleman shall have been ex-
posed to the instdious influence OF the
Japanese government. Suspicious OF ell
foreigners. the Chinese are not prepared
to put implicit trust IN the adviser Of
their own choosing. To the Japanese nlir-
listers OF state the prospect of Mr.. Fosters
participation In the peace discussion Is
extremely welcome. Some OF them are
well acquainted with him. and they all
know that man OF his character wa1ld
not counteasancs any deceptive or dsshon-
est proceedings. 1t Is expected. more
over. that ne win be strongly opposed to
unnecessary delays On the other hard.
1t 10 considered not improbable that the
ambassadors may conceal many talings
from their American counselor. and that
the negotiations may be Intentionally
complicated by methods which he cannot
control
The Japanese are still ancreduious as
to China's good faith. and have small
hope OF practical results from this first
interchange of views. For really serious
work. the ENJOYS do not seem to have
been happily selected. Their rank and
position would undoubtedly be sufficient
In Western communities. but they are
not OF the highest class In China, and
would be disavowed and dsscredited in
. moment II their government found 1t
convenient to repudlate them. This is
a game that China has repeatedly play
Cd IN past years. In almost every i'm
portank International transaction che
has begun by employing officials OF a
secondary grade. and has afterward re-
fused 10 be bound by their action In
the selection OF the second ambassador.
China has shown a carelessness which
argues Ill Tor her sincerity OF purpose
Count Ito. prime minister. and visoount
Mutsu. minister of foreign affairs. have
left Tokyo for Hiroshima, where they
viii await the two delegates. who are ex-
pected before the end OF January.
The taotai Of Shanghai, whose nssocia-
ton with foreigners should have taught
him TO respect this opinion OF the civil
Iced world. has issued another OF the
proclasrsations which have dzsgracsd the
Chinese authorities. Fifty taels are of
fered to any person bringing the head
or a japanese wo3en and the dessruc-
tien OF q ships boat. IL accompanied By
the killing OF ten or more sailors will
be rewarded by prize or 1900 taess. To
general who defeats the enemy and In
hicts hess OF several Thousand men l0o
eo taels are promised. Tbs document
Is nidtardc<l about Shanghai at the mo-
nlent when the Chinese ambassadors are
setting forth TO japan as suSors for
peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
Portuguese victory az De,swo. nav.

London. Feb. An officis, elsna,cb
from Lorenzo Marquee, nebaSoa hay.
says SO Portuguese troops Commanded
by Mats. Rsssswsa and Savier, supported
by ganoossss. asfea:ed the native rebels
TUESDAY on the rasas bank OF the H.
couiati.
Cape Town. Feb. LA dispatch from,
fsoreazo Marques. sent by she Portuguese
<essiefass. states tAat the Portuguese t,osrx
esEa gesi the natives At Maraqusea. The
natives lost 500 Killed ard wounded. The
Portuguese did &c; lose man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Cheyenne. wyo.. Jan. si.-TAs cnly -
OF buffaioes in existence. outstds 4 T.
Yellowstone park. Is on the ned 60
northwest OF Rawiins. There ~
ably sixty or seventy-flve head =
band A bin for the protection q -
animals has been introduced n ~ hete
Violations of the law Win be pnni1aee 3
imprisonment in the penitentiary g.
less than three or more than To- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
THEJARS VERY QUICK
All the Land Forts Of Weihai-
wei Taken in One Day.
pEAcG Envoys NOT TRUSTED.


London, Feb. Ian oficfal dispaecn
received here today gives the parttcu-
lars or the capture OF Weihaswei by
the japanese. The dispatch says that
the second army and the feet attacked
weihaigei on the morning OF Wesanes-
day last, and by evening all the land
forts were captured. The island forts
are stir resisting. but theSs Japanese
have Obtained command Of the east and
west entrances of the bay.
The japanese parliament yesterday
unanimously voted to concur IN the
war expenses, irrespective OF time or
OF amount.
HIcngkonR, Feb. i.-Gen. Flung u
going to march from Kwangturg with
5000 troops 20 assist viceroy Chang IN
the defense OF Nandng. Gen. Fung
was Oras OF the Chinese officers who
fought in AMMAN against the French.
Washington City. Feb. Limited Sfates
Consul Jernigen. al Shanghai cafles un-
der date OF February / THAI the hand
forts at Weihaiwei have been captured.
and the capture Of the islanads and fleet
Is considered Imminent.
Hiroshima, Feb. 1.-Count Ito Hiro-
bou1nsba, president OF the council Of
ministers. and NJ. Matsu Munezrstsl,
minister of foreign a6airs gave audi
erce today to the Chnese peace ENJOYS.
London. FEB. LA dispatch from Che
foo says that the bombardInenf OF the
island OF Lnixungtau. on Welhaiwei. has
been resumed The Chinese are reply
ing steadily. The japanese appear to
avoid firing at the Chinese feet, with q
view to capturing it unchanged
A Standard dispatch from Berlin says
It Is reported there that China has bought
guns and war material to the value OF
100000 marks from Herr Krupp. The
crews OF the steamers that viii convey
this material to China receive triple
wages on account OF the danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
coxsr a tho p.b. Tr,.,.

Chicago. Feb. i.-Gen. Jacob q. cnr.v
was present al the Dehs trial To-Day ara
occupied a chair on tbs platform with
the court. Coxey entered the court room
about ii O'clock. and was introduced 20
the clerk and district attorney, Gan.
Bsac1. and Jukige Grosscup Eli 8. Per-
kirss. an engineer on the ILLINOIS, Central
road gave evtiencs against Tory COPPER
and Edward 'sedgely. two OF sha de-
PENDANTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Centra,la C.hronicI.

Commissioner Hoss Is authority for the
statement that Lewis county has default
ed on the interest on Its si0o,eoo 9 per
cent. bonds. With enough money In the
treasury 20 have met the interest. very
bad management Is apparent on the part
OF somebody. Such an incident Is apt to
damage the credit OF the county to a
notable extent Interest fell due the LIST
OF January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
G. r. munt,nrtan.. rsn,l<ian.

San Francisco. Feb. lit has been
discovered sf.as c. p. Huntington. the
Southssr1 Paessic gEzagaate. has religious
5esess. TIE tgs srxssa tSon became saoxyrs
thrNagh Rev. III v. Dona1daess, xagser-
insesz.aeEt Of ST Pzzsa's mission churUa
of this city. The doctrine taught aE
81. Paais consists mainly in the be-
llel that TIE millennium IS near at hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
1ransm,rsatisn.
Detroit Tribune.

onss upon time Wheat unauiasea IN
the wind -
Yea are not as dear you w.-. o,.. ..
remarked the Wind.
o." retolned the wheat. .Y "a, ..u,
easalaaha 2 doiiar bushef, but have 70
1naKe nos OF myself to Do r..
1hs .eaeaes. among other things TIA.
oasefsinsd farming is the thing, after al,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Washington City. Feb i-1Ae j
committee ON commerce testay g. ~. y.
Senator Morgan's Nicaragua CO. =
which passed the senate. and o.
strike o1t all after the enacfine o.
and substitute the house bill -
Tory VIII report ths action - ~
One member preferred the seDefe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
FEE Loss Or rnn nLsn.

.H.-~-1a.. -
hhsd-Ns Nsws OF 1"s
New IUk. Fen. Tins n1eet osacs
cabaeSr7m rcccfved - the New iork
ONCE Of The North German Lloyd Company
IN this city today, from Tho Bresnen
ofhce. stOMed total loss u - people
by ths sinking Of the Elbe-
Iowesruft. Feb. 1.-The terrific weather
Of the past norsy-zghs hours continues
along thu east coast Of England. Visits
rrua<ae snsay Ia fh> Iffe saving and coast
guard seastuna show THAI no additional
news hae been received regarding the
,n<. az the Esx..o ard no trace Of Tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Washington City. Feb. i-Aaus
Maxwell. solicitor general cf -
States, has rendered hts resisna
the president. and 1t has been 49, .l
The relations between Attorney 49,
oiney and Mr.. Maxwell have bsen !.
ed for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

New York. Deb. i-Brower a Ms5o.n
nave announced suspension on thu STOCK
exehssrse. Liabilities. 500. GO.
X. @. Dun & Co say: Failures for TIA
past week have been s5s In the Unstas,
STATES. against SO last year, ana a ,r
Canada. aszsnss So Iaas year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
severe ssor,n IN c.,,,,,

Berlin. Feb. i--AnotAer very severe
Storm Is prevailing throughout Germany.
STOW having fallen for ssventy-two hours
continually. Railroad traffic Is blocked
IA the mountainous parts or southern
Gessssany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
abAurranmam hn.. = y,x,. r.

Ca-setta, Feb. The Arsesr az sxvsss,s
istsa has definitely decided 10 vista Eng
lsad during the spring lf bis health eoa-
tinues good He proposes 70 go via yoko-
hama and the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
A Big steamer in Great perm.

steamer Amerique, from st. Nazaire for
way ports and Colon. stranded near
Savanilla. Colombia, remains In bad
position There are 200 persons aboard,
and they are In position OF great peril
Two steamers have gone to the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

turkeys and chscksss for Saturdays trade
All VIII retaa shem a. II 10 10 Is eeass
per poand We always nsaks specially
OF Gne poultry. fulton Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Would you have e strung baking pow
der7 Use Dr. Price'a It's absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

What Is the foremost baking powder In
the world? Dr. Prices. as It's absolute
y pure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
The nllxsari.

Kansas City. Feb. This city and the
territory within ipo miles around Il il
again experiencing a blizzard Nearly
eli the passenger trains from the wesz
are late. ard the srssansssen report a heavy
snowfall IN Kansas. At o'e1oDk this
morning tina mercury was degrees be,
low zero.
Ma~shall,owa. Iowa. Feb 1.-The gov
eminent thermenaeter registered 81 i.z de-
grees below zero today.
ottumwa. Iowa, Feb. t.--srhls Is the
eolaess day ef the season. II Is fs below
zero.
norwood. Nreh.. Feb, f.-~Forty-one de-
gyees below xene WAS the re<crvl hers ts,-
day. otner potass IN the 6sogeAac rance
reported frozs $ 60 ~ below.
n Preacher kt1is ssss " - @-a ut-s sci q
Aurora, NO, Feb, i--Bra Ellis. farm
e< ard Methodist preacher. isviag foar
sniles south &C tais essy. became suddenly
insane shAs furesoon. and. after euftsrs:
als wifa's threat. xAos his listie rs-l
shrcsisa tie hea4. a0A then going ~ n
farm where he formerly resided. esew ais
ew-. brains out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

rrsn.e wasEsSaax es fsaxsswsa. sxt.-sss ~sn
81 i>ssnca Leafs. eldest soa os tire kszzx
ysreas CT bavaria. IS degaA
Mazssz Neither. founder % TIE srSs
exessssss Csez7n@n Eewssapsr In tire yess.
died AZ S. Isssis Fs-aaay. aged * years.
after i,-osraetss4 sslnsse.
Col. NssssAntes IT O. fAawsnu. . pxxxssrs-
Snx Alabama ka*ypr ard Cs9sssi szas@ss
commissioner ~ exssanass<sn freHs MS 70
IsSs. a4assA at Selma Asa., L'T%Say.
When sasuaa sc - snaae CO pare g-atn-tes
PARK. &ssa ali pork. ard hsgsatg Seasoned
& Is very n4ceN Try Sonas ~ the Faassa
rxs&rAes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Worlds Fair experts foand on ANALYSIS
Or. Priee's Baking Powder absolutely
pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Would you have pure food7 Uss Dr.
Prices Baking Powder. - it's absolutely
pure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
The President and a Senator Are
Severely Roasted.
DEMOCRACY IS APPLAU0ED
The Cook County Convention Developed
Into au Enthusiastic 10 10
Meeting.

Chicago, May president Cleveland
ceived 'jacketing" at the hands of
ex-Congressman Bryan of Nebraska at
the county democratic free silver con-
vention, and as each of them was pulled
over the Goals the delegates signified
their APPROVAL by applause.
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckels
was also the target for Bryan's arrows.
The convention adopted 16 to plat
form out and out, and elected delegates
to the Springfield convention.
Ex-Judge Mcconnell, presidect of the
Iroquois club, was made temporary
chairman. He said during his speech:
THE president of the United States,
who was elected by the democratic fran
chise, has repudlated the democratic
party. We repudiate him. We stand
on the platform of 1882. We are in fa~
vor of the restoration of silver 2 : we
declared then"
EX-COngressman Bryan of Nebraska
said in part: I'VE are not here to de-
nounce the president of the United
States. We are not here because we
love him less, but because we love our
countrymen more. We are not here to
say anything against the rights of indi-
vidual opinion either in the chief execu-
tive or in the humblest citizen but we
are here to protest against the language
used in a letter written by Grover Cleve-
land. published in this mornings papers,
indicating that it is indecent for a man
to hold office under this administration
without bowling to the dictatorship Of
the head of it.
This is the first official declaration.
my friends that to hold office under this
administration forbade the democrats
from interfering in politics to defeat a
republican. 1t is the first announce
ment that democratic ce-holding de-
ponds on the willingness to fight demo-
Gratis when they could not fight repub-
leans"
He then paid his respects to Senator
Palmer, declaring that his power as a
leader had gone, and that he had no
following among the democrats.
The platform, declaring in favor of
silver at 16 to l, was then read and
adopted, "a votes being cast against it
PALMER is DISCOURAGED.
Chicago, May 4.-Senator John M.
Palmer today in response to a question
what the outlook for his party is in
Illinois, replied: ut has no outlook.
Every man in the party is looking for
himself and holding others up" He
declined to discuss silver.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11

In the 18th both jabbed with their lefts
on the face. O'Donnell landed his left
on Kilrain's face four times. Kilrain
put his left back on the neck once in re-
turn. O'Donnell sailed in and punched
hard without a return until the end of
the round.
In round 20 Kilrain sent in his left
twice for the face, but was easily stop
ped. and O'Donnell planted a right
swing on the ribs. He kept jabbing Kill
rain, who attempted to get back, but
without effect. Kilrain was very grog
gy when the gong sounded.
Kilrain's face showed evident signs Of
his punishment, but he was stir very
game in the 21st. O'Donnell fought him
around the ring. When at close quar-
ters he put his right on the body and
sent his left over on the jaw. Kilrain
fell like a log to the floor. and although
he managed to get up within the re-
qured 10 seconds, the referee, Tim
Hurst stopped the bout at the request
Of the police. Jake would have been put
out with one more punch. The time Of
the last round was one minute and 10
seconds; time of the fight, one hour and
20 minutes and 20 seconds.
Although Kilrain arose within the
stipulated 10 seconds, O'Donnell was
awarded the decision, the bout virtual
~ ending in a knockout.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
SIGNS OF REVOLT IN NICARAGUA
A Special Cablegram says That Fighting
Has Already Begun.

New York, May Ga special telegram
to the World from Tegucigalpa. Hon
duras, today, says:
Fighting has begun In Granada, Mic
aragua. Disorder is reported from Leon
also. Word comes from there that the
followers of Ortiz, Zerula and Macherro
have united to make war on Zelaya.
The Honduras troops concentrated at
Cape Gracias will remain there, as it
is feared the threatened outbreak on
the Mosquito reservation may extend
here. Troops at Amalpa will be dis
tributed along the coast. General Bo-
nilla will take 1000 men and go to
President zelaya's aid if requested. The
evacuation of Corinto and the sailing of
British ships is announced.
Washington, May 6-The Alert ar
rived at San Juan Del Sur late Satur-
day night. The Alert will protect Amer
lean interests on the Pacific side of Mic
aragua in the case of a revolution.
GUZMAN NOT ADVISED.
Washington, May Cdr. Guzman,
the Nicaraguan minister, had not been
advised up to o'clock today Of the
reported revolution in Nicaragua. He
has expected the sailing of the British
fleet would have a quieting effect on
public sentiment. This expectation was
strengthened when word came that
Vice Admiral Stephenson fired a salute
to the Nicaraguan flag when it was
again hoisted over Corinto yesterday
This courtesy was regarded as doing
much to heal the wounds made by the
incident. DR.. Guzmans last official
cable said simply: "Ships sailed"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
MRS. STANFORD DeMURs TO THE SUIT
Claim Set Up That the Government Has
No Right to Bring Action

San Francisco. May 6.-Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford has filed in the United States
circuit court a demurrer to the suit
brought by the government against the
Stanford estate to recover SIS, 900 900 ad-
vanced by the United States for the
construction of the Central Pacific rail-
road. The demurrer sets forth that the
only obligation or liability ever created
by the government in favor of the Cen
trail Pacific was on the bonds guaran-
tecd by the government, which it is
claimed do not constitute debt against
the company or a right to demand from
the company from bonds failing Of re-
demptiOn.
The demurrer continues that the only
relief open to the government is the
contiscation Of the corporation. 1t is
further intended that no valid claim
was ever presented to Leland Stanford
during his life or to his widow since his
death. This, it is claimed, vltiates any
claim that the United States might
have had.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
SOLD HIM A "sALrED" GOLD MINE
George Wheeler Caused the Arrest of
nnLrnnLL n..,,-..-- sr,nn,,Inln

George Wheeler Caused the Arrest of
BOlthOff, a Denver Spectator.
Denver, May civilian II. Bolthoff
was arrested today on warrant charg-
ing him with obtaining $500 in min
ing deal under false pretenses. George
f. Wheeler, a wealthy West Virginia
capitalist, is the complaining witness.
He alleges that on October 80, 1894
William II. Bolthoff and Samuel p. Cor
ming transferred to him the placer
claims Liebolt. Iron Mountain & Dead
wood. in Park county. which they claim
ed were rich with free gold. November
% the plaintiff paid the defendants
$500 and agreed to pay $4,000 July l..
Wheeler arrived in Denver two weeks
ago. having organized the South Park
Mining Company in the east, and sent
out a mining expert. 1t is stated the
experts report shows that the mines
had been "salted."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE DEAD
Finishing Touches TO the Magnificent
Pile in the Cemetery.

ilniSnluE lOuGnGS ~ INC hdEnlAlSEns
Pile in the Cemetery.
Chicago, May 6-The finishing touches
have been given to the monument erect
ed in Oakwoods cemetery by the Ex-
Confederate Association to the memory
of the 5000 southern soldiers who died
in Camp Douglas between go and '65,
and the magnificent pile is being daily
viewed by large numbers of people. I'M
posing ceremonies will mark the dedi-
cation of the monument on Memorial
day, and the event will bring together
the largest gathering of southerners
that has ever assembled i'm the north.
Longstreet, Wade Hampton, Gordon,
Fitzhugh Lee, Joe Shelby, Eppa Hun
ton and a score more OF those who led
the forces of the gray have signified
their intention of being present; while
General Schofeld and Commander-in-
Chief Lawler of the Grand Army head
the list of those that have been invited
to represent the boys who wore the blue.
Every state south of Mason and Dixon's
line and many north of it will be rep
resented in the floral offerings that are
to be piled about the base Of the monu-
ment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
THE TRAP BROUGHT IN rue GAME
REGULAR Incident in the Career of an
Idaho Mountaineer

Lewiston. May 5.-A Lewiston genius
mas invented an automatic bear trap.
An old mountaineer. who was return
ing to his home on Horse creek. a trib-
utary OF Salmon river. lost one of these
traps from an unruly pack horse which
ran away in a jungle one evening. All
the scattered cargo was recovered ex-
cept the trap, but that could not be
found. During the night the old man
was aroused by the breaking of brush
ana the rafting Of chains. He investi-
gated with his big rifle i'm hand. A bear
came growing and fighting within 10
yards of the camp. A lucky shot brought
oruin down and to the surprise Of the
ola man the trap was securely fastened
TO one OF the bears fore feet. The bear
had stepped into the trap, where 1t had
tallen from the pack horse. This is the
only trap that is always set, and the
only instance on record Of a trap bring
ing IN the game after II is caught.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-05-11
NEW GRAND sAcHEM OF TAMMANY
Hon. Frederick Smythc 10 Lead the
Braves in Warfare.

Hon. Frederick Sulythe 10 Lead the
Braves in Warfare.
New York. May 6.-The new members
of the council of sachems of Tammany
hall We're installed a the wigwam to-
night. and it is given out that the first
business of the body will be the election.
of Hon. Frederick Smythe as grand sa-
chem or chief of the Tammanyites.
Smythe was recorder of the city for
nearly 20 years prior to last November,
when he was defeated by Lawyer Golf
of Lexow committee fame and is noted
for his untlinching determination and
his skill in overcoming opposition. His
election will be taken as an indication
that the Tammany braves, so far from
being crushed or defeated, are still on
the warpath with waving feathers and
polished arrows. The present chief is
eX-Mayor Gilroy, who declined a re-
election before going to Europe.