davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Arguments on the Motion for Rchenr-
ing TO BE Heard May 6.

ing 10 I'e iNaia AMY "
Washington. April 29.-The United
States supreme court today, through
Chief Justice Fuller. made the following
order in regard 10 the petitions for a
rehcarlng IN the income tax cases;
consideration OF two petitions Income
tax pethlonsl for rehearlng 70 reserved
until Monday. May G, when n full
bench Is expected and in that event
two rounscls on each side win be heard
at that time.
Although the order does not explicitly
so state II means that argument VIII
be heard not on the merits OF the In
come tax question but on the question
as TO whether or not there shall be a
rehearlng OF the suits heretofore de-
clded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

surlngneid, Ills. April 2s.--nepre-
sentative Ellsworth introduced bill In
the legislature today looking to the
construction Of a ship canal from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi river.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
LoNDoN FINANcIAI

London. April 2s.-Bar silver. 80 s-4d
per ounce. Money. IL per cent. The
rate OF discount for short bills 7-S per
cent, six months bills rs per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Galveston, Tex, April 23.-Cotton-
firm, middllng, 6 3-Sc sales, $50 bales;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Albany. N. Y. April Ex-Governor
Morton has granted DR.. Buchanan a
respite OF one week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
WHEAT CLOSED AT A DECLINE.
-ne NEWS WAS BEARTsH AND
SHORTS. HAD COVERED.

,,, FINAL PRICE WAS A FRAc-
rroN BELOW THE PREVIOUS
n,v-coRN, OATS AND PRovIs-
,oNs ALL LowER-LIvE STOCK
RECEIPTS LIGHT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
rnE poMnRoY. srnnsEns.
They Raise Funds for the Non-union
Men who Quit Work.

Pomcroy, o.. April 2s-Thc non-union
mon have notified tho operators Of the
Williams mine owners today they
would work no more. and the strikers
have raised funds TO send them away.
Tho wives OF william Manloy and Mel
son Alshicr leaders ~ the nnnuulon
men, have notified their husbands to
quit work or they viii leave them.
These two have agreed TO 10 with their
wives, taking eight others with them.
only eight worlSmen remain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

St Louis. April 23-Cotton-Firm
and unci anged. Sales, 800 Receipts
1858. shipments. 3l,l4i. Stock, 4G 4Cs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
MunpER 80 suIcIpn.

a Young Man Stays His Companion In
Sin and Then Suicides.
San Jose. Cal, April 93.-About 1880
this morning at the Honaly House. u
place frequentcd by disreputable char
acturs, Alice H. Blair, wife OF George
Il. Blair. prominent citizen OF Wood
land, Cal. was stabbed In the heart
by Albert Anderson. a young man
who had been consortlnR with her.
Anderson after dealing the death blow
stabbed himself IN the heart aud died,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
NEW YORK sILVER


New York, April 2l-Bar silver. Ct
rs. Mexican dollars, 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24
NEM YORK cLEARINas.


NEW iRiAiN NrAfiT+' - 49,
New York, April 2s.-Clearlngs, Si11,-
,95 .6si; balances, SG.S249i6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

New York. April 23.-stocks and
bonds closed as follows
IS Bond List: United States new 4ss
coupon, l2l; United stutes new 4s. reg
istered, 100; United States 5s, regis
tered, ia rs; United States js. coupon,
ll5. United States is, ruglsterod. III S-S.
United States is. coupon, III 8-S;
United States 2s. registered. &c: Mis-
souri, Gs. co. Atchisun As, " 81; Atch-
isun second a, 20, Central Pacific nrsts
OF 1895, lQ2: Denver ana Rio Grnnde
~, 1l5 5-S; Denver and Rio Grande As
81 81; Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio 6s 90. Galveston. Harrisburg
and San Antonio rs. 9S; Houston ana
Texas Central 5s l01; Houston and
Texas Central Gs, 100; Missouri. Kansas
and Texas first 4s, 81 l-2; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas second As 80; St
Louis and Iron Mountain general 5s
n L.; St, Louis and san Francisco gem
eial 6s. lol 80; Texas Pacific titsts.
80 81; Texas Pacific seconds. n; Union
Pacific iirsts or 1896, lOi IL; West
Shore rours, lO5 -.
CLOSING stocks West Atchlson, is;
Central Pacific, IL 1-2; Chicago and Al
ton, 14I; Chicago, Darlington and
Quincy, ~ 81; Cotton oil Certificates,
"a 5-S; Delaware and Hudson. 1870 l-2.
Delaware, Lackaw0nn1 and Western.
l6l 3ii Denver and ltln Graudc pre-
fcrred. a 10; Disuuers and cattle
Feeders Co., 153 -; Illinois Central, vi;
Kansas and Texas preferred SO l-i;Lake
Shore. l4i 3-i; Louisville and Nashville,
So "a; Missouri Pacific 20; Northern
Pacific, 5-s; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 90; Northwestern. 9S L.; North
western preferred IN; paclhc Mail,
"A; Reading, 1884, Rio Grando Western.
IA Rocl, Island, 60 S-S; ST. Paul, 62i St
Paul preferred, lis; Sugar Refinery,
1o6 5-S. Texas Pacific, 30 Us; Toledo
and Ohio Central preferred, 10 Ia:
United States Express, Al. Wabash. St
Louis Hnd Pacific, z; Wabash. 81. Louis
and Pacific preferred, 10 3-S; Wells
Fargo Express. 1871: Western Union. SO;
Denver ana Rio Grauje. IA Houston
and Texas Central L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-24

Wheat, 50 5-Sc.
Corn, 46 Use.
Oats. 2Sc.
Pork, $3.50.
Lard $500.
Ribs, $3.50.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

A. u. r., Chicago. III whites in the
breeders Gazerte'
VIII You kindly give ~ Il formula
for ration for steers Weighing 1000
to 1920 lbs.. to con>i> Of corn prairie
hay and old process lnseed cake:
Steers ave been tattenCd successful
lv npon corn alon4 in thousands Of in
stances and in a Few cases upon linseed
cake only, cornstoiks or prairie hay
used for rOUghage III both cases. 1t
being true then tia. either feed rlay
be used by itself successfully tie pro
por ion Of the combination it $ ems to
me, must be governed large by the
market price for the two f eds.
a ton Of Indian corn now co IS a
bout SIS here at the West and oil-meaI
can be had for So to s23. If the corn
were cheaper | should recommend a
ration of two-thirds corn and one-th rd
oilmeal by weight, feeding together
or separa ely just is best suit Il to The
steers. With corn so high as it is now
| should have he ration consist of as
much rs one half oil-meaI provided the
srcers took the same kindly. as am
quite sure they Nolld. Stirring vi h
ten pounds a day the ration should be
gradually increased until it amount d
to from eighteen twenty-five pounds
a day per head. The manure result
ing from feeding ii ton of oiI-meal is
worth two or three rImes as much 10
the farmer of that from ton If corn
meal, and for tins reason should care
fully consider the merits of oj!-cake.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
TWO coon ANECDOTES.

Many anecdotes are told of clergy
men and deacons. 1t is said that Col
Ingcrsoll, the noted so called atheist.
although he is not one, once called
upon the famous preacher, Rev. Phi lips
Brooks. afterwards Bishop of Massa-
chaSetts and sent in his card To his
great surprise he received him at once.
although many Others had been refus-
ed. 'Why have you shown me this
mark of Distinction inquired Colonel
mgersoll, while SO many other clergy
men have been relused?:" The rt;ls IN
is simple replied DR.. Brooks. "If
those preach rs die, I'll be sure to
meet them III Heaven again: whereas
had YOU gone away and died | should
never have met you again. thought
| had better take no chances The
Colonel abSqlatulated forthwith.
A good anecdote is told Of one of
our yonng iledged lawyers, whose anne
is legion. He had Just been admitted
to the bar. Mr.. Greenhorn," said
the judge, ''the prisoner at the bar is
unable to employ counsel. Will YOU
defend him and give him your best
advice"
"Certainly, your honor, allow us to
retire few moments" Shortly he
court assembled and Mr. Greenholn
coolly dropped into a chair. His
honor gazad upon the Young man and
said: "Mr. Greenhorn, are Won ready
to proceed:' "AIl ready your honor
"Where is Your prisoner:' Il really
don't know" What. sir::" Pm
sure | don t know" MIR. Greenhorn
will you please explain to the court
by this most insulting and extra
ordinary conduct what You mean.
"Cer'ainly, your honor. You told
me. ! believe. - give him my best III
vice. of course | did. said the
Judge. Then, may it p ease the court
when conferred with him III our
private room | found that he was
Thoroughly guilty, as he himself cou-
lessed, and that no defence would
avail him. SO, i'll pursuance Of your
honor kind suggesr ion. | advised him
to drop quietly out Of the window, and
to make himself scarce aS soon as
possible. Ny Arguments were brief
but emphatic and they prevailed. |
presume. in fact | know. that he
fol owed the first part Of my advice,
and believe he will also reserve the
rest of it, The judge reserved his
opinion
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
BEUS Il Nd HE4L TIL.

As We become more int.Ili cent IL
corning the laws Of health we are ue-
ginning to realize that the n-le bed
designed only for the occupancy of one
person. Is a> much Il necessity for ny
2lenlc living is Il tooth brush orarap-
kin Is for he individual use of ,ver1
perS n. All h CONDITIONS a. make
+ h aIth. fer IS: and for refres hing
sleep urge It's use a> a precaution a
gainst contagious di eases. impure air
and disturbed slumber. IF one set
ting up hoas keeping and has all her
beds to buy, it will really cost little
more to buy two beds of enameled iron.
or of brass and iron, than e u eX-
penslve wood, nve:2 including the two
mat tresses and two sets of springs hat
Will be necessary. If one does not ike
these bedsteads. the single or "twln
beds as they are called are to be had
III great variety in woods. They are
designed to occupy little more space
than the old fashioned double bed and
are usually placed in Il room side by
side and under one wide canopy. when
canopy is used. The canopy is rare
ly the old fashioned affair that shut out
air and held dust in the folds of its
heavy drapery. 1t usually projects
on y over the head Of the beds, and the
curtain of washable mat 4rial are drap.
ped far back. so that they 90 little
more tran soften the iron lines. with
out interfering with the heathfulness.
Where two beds Me used instead of
one it canuot be denied that more
sheets and more laundry work are
necessary. but in the end seeming ex-
travagances often prove ones real econ
omies.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her CaStoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to CaStoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
WhaL is !
| | s., !!

Casora Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance 1t is a harmless substitute
for parc~oric, Drops, Soothing SyrupS, and Castor OIL
It Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years by
rEons of CaStoria destroys Worms and aaJ5
feycrsTness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour C"rd
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
fectI,iur troubles. constipation and HauencE
Castora asSinliatcs the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
foria i the Children'S Ianacea-the Mothers Friend
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

II iii d WI a g T.. YOU NC
Establish ed n. ..

Takes calling the il I
his larg candy eIassote of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
CaStOria.

''Castoria is so well adapted to children that
! recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known TO me"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford st, Brooklyn n. y.
''Our physicians in the chl,lren's depart
neut have spoken highly OF their expert
cnce in their outside practice with CaSto.iI.
and although we only have among OR
medical supplies what is known as re,,l.~I
pro,iucts yet are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has US TO look win
favor upon it"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

The Centaur Company, Murray York City.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
Castoria.

"Castoria is al excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tod lne of lis
good effect upon their children"
d.. C. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope t'ie d'E is rot
far distant when mothers will soad Ter IT, real
interest of their children. an r's. C,.@-orta in
stead of the various quacl; nos-rums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing onl1,a'
morphine soothing srtr:D "i'l other h"rtiHl
AGENTS down their thros-s, Thereby senGin=;
them to premature graves.
DR.. J. F. HINCEELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

MARION DUCkETT, NJ. b. FREEMAN
DENT,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01
The Evening News Pub. Co.,
Cor. Calvert AMI Baltimore Streets
BALTIMORE. MD
The Warrington Loan It'd Trust Gr=r;a7
CASH CAPITAL S. 900. ooo.

s"' " ~ WI Ss"" WI" - "s- F'Hf
CASH CAPITAL S. 10000.
G,anl'e Bu:l0rg, CCr Ninth = c Streets
THIS is an e t II the ii Vision of labor. II Won 90
into bank ing house you VIII find that each cttirer
and cleik has his special duty . perform. When
put together these parts unite TO form perfect
whole. Our Institution is AN aggregate corporatiOn
each incidental complete business in itself
We encourage the laying 10y
OUR and saving of money. and pay
SAVINGS interest to uur ,icpo>irorS We L.
DEPARTMENT. sue cert ficrteS OF dtpJ>jt for >Ic-
ciiied time aud pay larger rates
of interest i'll proportion.
OUR We make leans good real
LOAN estate and give collateral secu-
DEPARTMENT. ritv. We give advice regarding
investments
We authorized hv law to
accept trusts OF al! DESCRIPTIONS
OUR to act as executor. :ldmi ai>tra-
TRUSTS tor. trustee. fiscal. general and
DEPARTMENT. tram fer agent. Registrar. tre:l-
urcr for corp ,r;ioiI>, guardian
and all trusts OF like general de
pton.
SAFE Boxes for rent in our II ag-
DEPOSIT niiiceuC burglar and fire proof
DEPARTMENT. vaults: nlro storage of val
uahi" papers. jewel Y, etc.
BRAINARD H. WARNER. President.
JOHN jon EDISON. Vice President
JOHN =. SWOPE, Second Vice President
JOIN X. CARMODY, TreaSrrr +.
ANDREW PARK Err. Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-01

Nothing for ne, postmaster:
Nothing.
Dear me. | was expecting postal
card from my son.
Oh. an open card. Just wait till |
see if my wife has it IN the kitchen.
Rarber-llow do You want your
hair cut:
Customer of.
Gentleman 10 Little bow: Were is
the blind man You were | aiding about
Yesterday:
& Boy: He went to the Art Gallery to
look 1T the pictures.
1t is good blood that makes good
health. and no god health that makes
good blood,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
They Defy the Bishop.

Omaha. Dec. ia special to the Bee
from Tecumseh. Neb., says: The
Catholic congregation of this county
to-day adopted resolutions declaring
their intention 20 support Father Muir
ply in his fight with Bishop Bonacum.
The priest sent here by the bishop
when he communicated Father Muir
ply held services In a hall to-day. but
was unable to secure any worshipers,
Notwithstanding the bishops procla-
nation OF accommodation includes
any Catholics who may aid Murphy In
holding services. They defy the bishop.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
TURNED TO STONE
THE PETRIFIED BODY OF AIKEN.
TUCKY WOMAN ExHUMED.
Mrs. Holiday Was Hurled Two Years Ago,
Aged I04 Years, and Reinforced Re-
cently-Weighed 500 Pounds.

Lexington. KY. Dec. 15-Mrs. Allie
Holiday. aged 104. died on Dec. 20,
1898, and was buried on Caney creek,
four miles from West Liberty. Morgan
county. She was living with her son,
Walter, who had not the means to
send her body to Perry county. where
her husband and other near relatives
were buried.
The relatives IN Breckenridge and
Perry counties a few weeks ago raised
enough money to have the body ex-
humed and taken to Perry county, and
reinterred by the side OF her dead hus-
band. The Rev. James Holsen, a Bap-
tist minister. volunteered his services,
and last week went about his task.
When the coffin was lifted from the
grave. IL tipped the scales at 500
pounds. and the men engaged in ex-
huming II were astonished when the
lid was removed, and the body. as
white as marble. and perfectly sound,
was presented to view. The limbs were
as hard as stone.
Notwithstanding the enormous
weight. the body was taken 90 miles
across the country and inferred.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
TEN THOUSAND OUT
The Clothing Contractors Have Re
pudIated their Agreement.
SO THE TAILORs WALK OUT
Walking Delegates. Timekeepers
and Union Labor VIII Not Be Al
lowed In the Shops and Trou-
BILE Comes to the Surface.

New York. Dec. 15-The members OF
the Clothing Contractors Mutual and
Protective association have repudiated
the contracts entered into by them with
the members of the Garment Workers
of America In this city last July. and
another strike, involving 10000 tailors
in New York. Brooklyn. Brownsville
and Newark. is precipitated. The con-
tractors are under bonds In $500 each to
live up to the terms OF the agreement
for one year, made during the last con-
fiict between themselves and the or
ganized tailors. to whom the contract
ors had TO yield and grant their de-
mands at the close OF the struggle ter
minated three months ago. To-day be-
ing the first work-day in the Hebrew
calendar, the tailors. though anticipat-
ing a repetition OF the old trouble.
found notices posted on most all OF the
shops stating that the employers had
agreed to abolish the weekly system.
granted under the provisions of the
new contract. and that the men would
be paid In the future under the piece
and task work systems. The employers
further notified the tailors that they
would not in the future permit the
walking delegates OF the United Gar
ment Workers union to enter their
shops. and would at the same time dis
pense with the services of time-keep-
ers. whose duty II was to call out the
dinner hour. This greatly incensed the
tailors. who quit work this morning in
100 shops. employing 5000 workmen.
The news spread like wildfire In the
Hebrew section OF the city, and before
noon fully 5000 tailors besieged the
headquarters of the union In Walhalla
hall. where meetings were held. Steps
will be taken 20 recover the amount OF
bonds given. and meantime the tight
will wage more fiercely than ever. as
both sides are firm. The contractors
held a meeting to-day and resolved not
TO permit organized labor shops to run
their establishments. The executive
committe of the United Garment
| Workers met tonight. and IL Is more
than probable that 10000 workmen will
/ desert the shops.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
BY SENIOR oUESADA.
The Secretary of the Cuban Delegation In
the United States Speaks.

The secretary OF the cuban Delegation In
the United States Speaks.
Washington. Dec. 15.-The attitude
and claims of the Cubans are set forth
in a statement given out by Senior
Gonzales De Quesada, the secretary of
the Cuban delegation In the United
States. II is an answer to a pamph-
let signed An American" which has
been widely circulated In this country.
Senor Quesada pictures alleged Span
ish cruelties. gives the official estimate
OF $4,000 revolutionists in the field and
invites Spanish advocates to debate.
He continues: "A document circulated
by the Spanish representatives through
their paid medium of the bureau es-.
tablished in New York and simply sub
scribed AN American can carry no
weight before public opinion in this
country. The phrases put In compli-
mentary 10 this country. TO pat Amer
leans on the back are not sufficient TO
mark the Spanish sources which in
spired and paid for this anonymous
attack We cannot fail suggesting
that IL the newspapers in this country
have not been able to obtain correct
news. II has been because the cable
and the mail have been I'm the hands
exclusively OF and tampered with by
the Spanish authorities. who would
not allow any matter to 90 through
but what was favorable TO the govern
ment.
There has been no absence OF pre-
sentiment OF the Spanish side,' yet
Americans don't know how a man
could be killed and identified as Ma
Geo was and. then. five months later.
defeat the Spanish at Valenjuelo: and.
again. three months afterwards. cross
the terrible military Gordon OF the
Spanish into Los Villas What has
been the outcome of the surrender OF
Rabi. Rego and a host OF others; fab
| relations given out TO discourage Gu
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

bans or influence possible legislation in
this country. as was done before the
presidents message, when IL was
wired that the Cuban cause had re-
ceived a death blow. q campaign OF
falsehood which win be renewed when
congress meets. The Spanish have not
admitted a single defeat. and yet the
Cubans have armed their men with
rifles used only by the government.
The government has killed. accord
ing to their official count. more men
already than they admit we have In
the field. yet we hear of transports
bringing thousands of unfortunate re-
cruits to fight for a topping monarchy
In America. Spain never loses but the
last battle. and she will lose II In
Cuba. IL the truth is not known IL is
Spain's fault. Let her welcome fear
less and incorruptible American jour
nalists to Cuba and give them facili-
ties: let her ask the press of this coun-
try to name a committee of investiga-
ton, otherwise II will look as IL she
was afraid OF the power of the Ameri-
can pen."
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
NOT AN IOTA.

EngIand's Claims to Alaskan Territory
VIII Not Be Considered at AL
Port Towssnd. Wash. Dec. is.-Ac-
cording to Thomas 8. NOVEL;. who
was elected delegate to congress from
Alaska last summer. Vice President
Stevenson has expressed himself as be-
ing OF the opinion that there are no
grounds for arbitration OF the disputed
boundary line between Canada and
Alaska and that II England thought
otherwise she would have TO Tight for
her rights. NOVEL; came down from
Alaska with Vice President Stevenson
from his northern tour last summer.
and In a recent letter to the Alaska
Mining Record from Boston. NOVEL;
says: II nnd the sentiment of ths
people IN regard to the boundary lines
of the territory between British Co
Iumbia and Alaska Is In favor OF
standing by the boundary line that
was established in 1924. The sentiment
here is very decided that under no
circumstances viii they give up one
iota of territory that we have acquired
by purchase from Russia.
"In an interview with Vice President
Stevenson on my way down from Alas
ka he was very decided in his opinons
in regard to the boundary line. He
considered that there was no question
TO arbitrate. and IL England thought
she had any rights In that direction
she would have to fight for them: that
they did not propose to accord TO En-
gland the least consideration In regard
to any claims they might bring up In
regard to the territory OF Alaska. The
people may rest assured that the In
terest of the territory Is IN safe hands
and that with the incoming congress
there IL no question but that the terri
tory will be accorded delegate. and
through that delegate any necessary
legislation will be enacted