davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
detegruphiI6e Oepe1den
Guar ntdt Oct retDte Gaplur.
Der 6eiddftsreifenoe Taylor fir
oen ourd9ebrannten Sdabmei=
fter pom SGo=O afota
9ebalten.
Or wuroe oesbaIb cine 6eit lang in Rapana
in baft eehaIten.
q IN Nprf. q. mGr1

@tGtam SabGor aus QoureG 9iG auf
Song SsIunO, Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FER
.eSSmporteure BON Sabat, g. 9tag &c So,
tpeI9er nit Dem 0ampfer Saratoga pon
9apana antam, t6eilte nit, bdB er CT 8orb
Des 0ampfers Qri3oba in 6abana BON Der
fpanii3en &egierung gefangen 9ebulte1
muroe, uno buB er 1e9s3ebn @tunben bobe
narten miiifen, ebe ibm erfaubt purDe, an
2onO gu geben, Die ptntertoni@en @ez
beimpoli5tften in 0abana batten i'm fir ben
bur6gebrannten @3aBmei5ter DON Glib
9atota, W. %. Saplor, gebalten, auf ipc(z
6en betanntli4 auf bas eifrigite ~gefo6noet
niro.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Oiehn1drft.

Die 9retIe fir &tnbpieb unb S6afe gins
gen ouf benz beutigen Marfte I'm so
Gents in Die 60be, Die fir S3tpeiae I'm 8
Gents.
S6nere S9peine bro4ten 4.50-4.80,
Gei9te 4.3O-4,6O,f 9pere unb lsi9te 4,3O-
4.45, .Yigs" 3.45-4,45.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
0ie Gbicqoo electric Srqnitt So. e

St VVIOUSU VFVVFtW SEUNTII VU' u
pirfte ge1tern auf 9runb ibrer ppr einigen
@o9en a%ngenommene Oroinan3 i'm itGbti=
f6en Sberbauz@ ommi1artat etnen @rlaubz
niBf6ein fir bic Nnlage elmer eleftrii6en
@trabenbabnlinte an Der Belmont Mpe.,
BON Milpaufee Mpe. Bis @11ton Mpe., bon
@eftern Mpe. bis Rpbep Ctr. unb npn Nfb=
Lamb Mpe. Bis 9alIteo 81"
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Stdott1bes.
Ods Wetter.

Optiter aIeine, 76 MuIbinotOn Str,
beri3tet fir GbicagO bic folgenben 8arO>
meter unb Sbermometerftdnbe:
I'm 8 11br Morgens 30 @raD, Inn 8 lt6r
Morgens 80 @rab, Inn 10 ,IAr WtorgenS SO
@rab, INN II ubr MorgenS 35 0rab, I'M
II ubr Mittags 80 @rab. 8arpmeter1tanb
UNI 8 ubr Morgen8 $3.50, UNI II l16r Mitz
tags 1856.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Datte rnbanifdJe Aebeuen at
8oro,
50 bePauptet Ole 5eitun9 Suha in
Rapana.
5wei Sotoiaone fpanifher Gruppeu in 6uan=
tanamo eelanoet.
SoDQnnql Guba. 81. mGra

5uDonnu Cuba, 81. Mdr5,
0ie 2ettung n2u9a" bebauptet, baB Or
9ampfer nNIiancu", uIs Der ipaniiGe
Stronger Gonbe be @enabito auf i'm %feuerte,
ben cubantf 9en Gebe1engeneral Nnton;o
Maceo nunO beiien 8tuber Sole, an 8orb
gebabt, unb baB er bteIeG6en Bel Sanbp
9oot an 2anb geiebt babe,
@eftern 1T Der 9ampfer MlfonIo XIII.
nit 3pei 8ataiuonen Snfanterie, pel9e n
Barcelona eingef4ifft porben paren, in
Guantanamo angetpmmen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Standardization.

Nen Oort: Qabn unb Wtnebab
bon Bremen; ethiopia BON Glasgow.
8remer6oben: 9aDel bon 9eep
Oorf.
NeapeG: @erra bon Sem 0orf.
QpnbDn: MaRa9uietts BON Retp
gort.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Cine Ne9erin seIYndt.
Sic mar DER 8ranoitiftune perod6tis.

Sapettebt1Ge, Senn., 81, MGra.
SSn Der Ndbe BON petersburg 1T geftern
bic Negerin 9arriett SO1e9 gelDndt
tporoen. Man bate fte i'm 8eroa9t, rag
BON Baylor Mari6au DOT einigen
Wfonaten niebergebrannt gu baben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21

= 8i6ter @roBcup orbnete beute Mprgen
an, boB Der 8rO3eB gegen 0errn 0reenRut,
ben @rzPrGfioenten bes N6;sfepz5 ruit5,
Nt9ta4tung Deg Geri9ts am p.
Npril bedinnen fDQ.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
Gin neuer Bunoess Nraiteft.
10. m. Nifen aus Cincinnati gum NadfoIeer
oes 2lrditeften O'Rourfe ernannt.
SO afbinQton, 81. MGr8.

Us 2 IH9tDN, III WluI3'
Der Sinan5mini1ter bat 90. Murtin Niz
fen BON Cincinnati, an Steue BON 81
&ourte, pel9er bas Mmt nieDergelegt bat,
gum Observation-Disclosures ernannt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
mouenbrano
DerIuif cine D~ierteImilion.

Rem Orleans, 81, MGrs.
0abter limb beute frii6 15z Bis 10000
8aumtpouebaQen i'm @ertbe BON elmer 9ie1z
tglmtaion Dollars perbrannt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
AnuerantwurtlidJe uereeBlidkeit.
Die 6ausfrau in Ser pom 6atten
fir Dtebe oefteIIte Sale
~9efan9en,
limo oaour6 5eitIebens sum KrtppeI ee=
madt.
@beGbepbiGGe, Mb., q.

O~"N y v AtU'I AA"1bo%0|
Set einigen @p9en 19on batten 9tebe
ben Seller bes bieiigen angeiebenen 8iirz
gers Cabin &OB betmgeIu9t unb %aGerlei
@a9en baraus geitOblen. sic puren bur9
cine i'm 9ol5f4uppen befinbli4e Sbiire
in ben &eller gelangt; I'm ben 9tebereten
f3lieBli9 Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, bei9loB Sob
geitern Elm @epebr b%erartig an Der &eQerz
tbire un5ubringen, baB it9 bafeIbe beim
Sefnen Der S6iire entlaben II. bic betrefenz
ben gerIonen treffen muBte. Srou Sob
befano ft9 our 3eit ni9t i'm 6ouie, unb
no3 tbrer Riidtebr DergaB &oB 1einer Sat
tin mtt5utbeilen, pte er bic 9iebe gu fangen
geOa9te. Nls nun bolb barouf 5rau 3oB
in ben Seller ge6en noute unb bic S6iire
0ffnete, entlub fi4 fofort bas bort angez
bra3te 8etpe6r unb Die gan5e 3abung
0rang Der Srau in bic 8eine, tppbur9 fte
10 f3limm %pertpunbet purbe, baB 1ie 3eit
Qebens Elm &riippel bletben tpirb.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
q. 81. mGt8.

Die 5rieoensunterbanblungen nit G6ina
tperben l9perli4 9iinitig b%erIaufsn. s"yn
1T bic MilttGrpartei bic 6err7benoe
Bartet unb bic tit enti9lofen, ben8rteg Iprtz
5ufeBen unb perben besbalb INNER nod
Sruppen in aaer @ile na9 benz &riegsz
f3auplabe gef3afft.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21
S~i=Run9=Gfdon9 nidt gang wobI.
Or befnoet fid an BorS uno 1T ntdt i'm
Stonoe, an Sano gu eeRen.
Softo. 21. mdra.

Sotto, Il. NFdr3.
2iz9ungzSf6ung, Der 9ineii9e @icef0z
mig uno SrieoenscOmmKGr, tpeG9er geftern
IN @bimnOieti antam, befinbet fi9 unpo6l,
un0 TT ni3t i'm @tanOe, bas S3iff gu Derz
In7Ypn
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21

8arroncO, qeru, 21. Mar3.
Sn Solge BON biplomatif6en @ermitz
telungen foQ in Peru cine probiIoril4e See
gterung etngeieBt pprben Ietn.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21

Cine proptfortfde Re9ierune fir
peru.
Dem Kampfe in Gina ein1meiIen elm Gnoe
eema6t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-21

Ser 6immeI bleibt beute unb morgen
nod tlar, bod ptrb eS bebsutenb aiGber unb
Der Siiboitninb nimmt an 0efttgfett 81,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23

:, An act to fix the salary of the
county attorney of Waldo county.
Resolve in favor of East Corinth Aca-
denny.
Resolve for tho purchase Of certain
photographic views.
Resolve relating to copying plans of
Maine towns.
Resolve providing for the distribution
Of educational documents by the State
superintendent of common schools.
Resolve for the preservation OF ex-
Governor Kings monument.
An oct to incorporate the Maine Live
Stock Insurance Company.
An act to am nd clause 2, sec. 81, chap.
9, Revised Statutes, relating to the ex-
animation of to lt hers
An act relating to the use Of purse and
drag seincs IN Georges river.
An act to establish q State board Of
education.
An act to am nd an act to establish a
poles court in Il city OF Rockland, ap-
proved March &. 1861,
On motion CT Mr.. Walls OF Knox, this
bill was laid oa the table pending its psss.
sge to be engr Iszed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23

There has been recently placed In our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic wine, re-
commended by all medical societies IN the
western part of this State, to be the pess
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies are subject to- A certain cnre zoe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price Is SLIGO
per bottle. Sold by G. j. Murphy, lo7
Union block, Water street.
june2Seodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23

under the present law, children could sup
pIv themselves with their own text DOCKS
| il they so desired, and il this bill would
change the law in that respect.
Nh Hume said that he believed that
could be done under the present law, and
that this bill would not make any change
in that matter.
Mr. Walls of Knox also pointed out
some of the disadvantages of the present
law. and said that If the schools had the
mower to change their readers, 1t would
he for the benefit of the scholars, as the
readers were the first books to get worn
ont. and If they could get new ones, the
interest of the scholars in them would DC
more easily maintained. He hoped that
the Senate would non-cOncur WIN uhe
House in the indefinite postponement OF
this bill. -,
The question being on concurrenceW WIN
the House on the indefinite postponement
of the bill none voted In the a1hrmative'
and eight in the negative, and the Senate
accordingly non-concurred with the
House.
The bill was then read twice and passed
to be engrossed under suspension of the
rules on motion Of Mr.. Hume of Washing
ton.
The committee on shore fisheries sub
mitted their final report.
Printed Bills Read and Assigned.
And act to incorporate the Vinal Haven
Trust & Banking Co.
On motion of Mr. Savage of Androscog-
gin the bill was read second time and
passed to be engrossed under suspension
of the rules.
An act to secure the preservation OF the
Maine Reports. the Acts and Resolves,
and other publications printed or pur-
chased by the State for distribution to
towns and various public officers.
On motion of Mr.. Higgins of York this
bill was read second time and passed to
be engrossed under suspension OF the
rules.
On motion of Mr. Walls of KDox the
Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23

Carlsbad Sprude1 Water and Salt.
That is, if you get the genuine.
Bf1Vare Of tile so-ealled "sm-
byoved" or " artificial" salts Of
fered in the market. The gen.
uine has the signature of "EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New York" on every package.
Write for pamphlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23
HOUSE..

Friday, March %, 1895.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Williamson OF
Augusta
Papers from the Senate disposed of In
concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23
GOING TO CARLSBAD

isn't neces-
sary now.
Carlsbad is
coming to
you. At
lie a S t., the
health Civ
ing part of
it is. You
get every
c u r a tive
quality that
has made
the place
famous for
hundreds of
1880 - A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23
Passed to be Enacted.

Resolve to secure the proper enforce
ment of the inland fish and game laws
and to aid in the propagation of inland
fish and game.
Resolve authorizing the purchase of a
certain number of copies of freeman S
Supplement to the Revised Statutes for
the use Of the State.
Resolve. for the purchase of certain
Photographic views.
Mr.. Higgins of York gave notice thai he
should put in an order on Monday after
noon to take up matters then on the table
and unassigned in their order.
On motion of Mr.. Hume of Washington,
House document No. 800 and Senate
document No. 267, an act to amend Sec
tion GO. chapter 80, Revised Statutes, as
heretofore amended, relating to fines, for
FIXTURES and costs collected under the fish
and game laws. and Senate amendments
thereto, were taken from the table.
Mr.. Hume: / desire to repeat what l
said yesterday on this matter, and that is,
that this bill was passed by the House, and
was afterwards found to he defective in
title, and defective in the body of the bill !;
and / have, with the fish and game com
missioner, Mr.. Wentworth, gone over it,
and these amendments have been drawn
so as to put it in proper form and make it
q good bill.
Senate amendments A and B, offered by
Mr.. Hume, were then adopted, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-23
Afternoon Session.

On motion of Mr. Engel of Penobscot,
Senate document No. 254,an act to make
State tax sales more effectual. was taken
from the table, and on motion of the same
senator was read twice and passed to be
engrossed under suspension of the rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
INDIAN TERRITORY.

Celegate Flynn. Of Oklahoma, who made
such severe reflections on Secretary Hoke
Smith a few days ago. is very anxious
that Indian Territory be opened TO settle
ment under tho homestead and townsite
laws lie proposes that after an allotment
in severalty TO the Indians. the balance OF
the land shall he taken by the govern
ment upon the payment TO the Indians Of
81 an acre for agricultural land and $40 an
acre for town land
II is quite probable that a change win
be made in the government Of the Five
Tribes in Indian Territory. but whether the
settlement OF the Indians local clyl adj
minlstrat.on and the ownership OF their
lands ls in accordance with Mr.. Flynn's
ideas Is very questionable. The Indian
commission. of which ex-senator Dawes Is
chairman. recommends that the Indian
system OF government be broken up and
Improved. but that the reorganization tie
undertaken with the view OF looking after
the rights OF the Indians and not the &C.
sires OF the border people who want TO
conflscAte the Indians possessions.
Senator Plat. OF Connecticut. recently
introduced a resolution TO the effect that
the changed conditions IA Indian Territory
made ii desirable 20 put an end to tribal
government. and II Is probable some sort
Of territorial government viii be subsu-
iuted In its place. under which all the In
dams rights will be guaranteed with pyo-
lection against the encroachnaents or
boomers" II would seem only Just that
this territory. sacredly set aside for the
Indians years ago, and 10 which many
were transported against their VIII. should
be the last TO be overrun by borderers. Al
ready Indian reservations. one 10y one. lave
been opened. and the area OF the govern
ment wards land cut down. In many in
stances no injustice Is done. and i ls to
be hoped that such viii Be the case with
the settlement OF the Indian Territory
question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The schooner Ella Laurena is a total
loss at Cape Arago. Or. where she was
discharging lighthouse material.
George II. Newman, OF Tennessee, has
been appointed agent for the Indians OF
the Colville reservation, in Washingto ton.
Fridays statement OF the condition OF
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. Sl74. .24l; gold reserve, So. SIS, 0S0.
The senate has agreed TO a resolution
asking the postmaster general for infor-
nation as 10 the alleged practice OF fining
postal employees.
The senate has agreed TO the resolution
OF PETER. directing the interstate COM
merce commission TO inquire into the re-
cent traffic agreement between various
railway lines.
The wife OF Gen. Lucius H Foote. ex-
minister TO Korea and a poet, has OBJ
tanned a divorce from him at San Fran
cisco on the ground OF deserti0n and fail
ure 10 provide.
The zuchetta and conslstorial letter In
was delivered To him by the Marquis Sac
r.panu, tae pOpe's messenger, in Wash
ingtOn CITY Thursday night
Barney Rarnato. Cecil Rhodes and the
Rothschilds Will invest Sl5.e9.000 in Mex
leo. They have secured an option on the
Mexico city street railway system, and
viii invest heavily In the drainage canal
and the city water works. They are also
negotiating FOR copper properties
Fire at Denver Monday morning Quilted
the establishments OF the Estes Shoe Com
pauy Babcock Bros. Tucker Pros, men
furnishing goods, and damaged the stock
OF the Scholta Drug Company and the edi-
toriai and composing rooms OF the Post.
Total loss. SllltN. insurance. S5S. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
LIE noYCorr RAISED.

The Chamber Of Commerce % Tacoma
has decided Tint the ''ooycatt" on Chi
ncss labor IN that city is e 20 raised. or
rather. that Il person wants 10 engage
that sort 90 labor he Is free 10 40 30. The
chambers hoard OF trustees made report
on the matter. which - concise. sound
and sensible They have arrived At the
only rational conclusion possible. and Il
Is gratifying 90 learn they brushed aside
cheap dcmagostc argument n favor Of
good common sersc.
II there We're any danger % the Aruerf-
can sboriag men heluw deprived az thu
means 90 gaining a livelihood through the
presence of such hories az coolies "a once
focked % the Pacific coast. there might
possibly he grounds fer apprehension in
the miads II Tacoma people that once
openlng the door &C. Cinnamon would mean
a deluge ~ them. 20 the manifest 3lsad-
vantage Of their own citizens. Such, how
over, IS 10; The cese- There IS ~ posi-
hinty az any very lsrve coloay q Chinese
ratherlns 81 any Place on ire Coast since
oar latest restriction LAWS went ta.oo eg-
feet. and time VII probably demonstrate
that an This talk aheut Tacoma being
ruined hv chinese cheap labor is the
Veriest nonsense
There = 10 probability Of any consider
able nur,her = chinese settling in Ia
coma ~ the city grows % We as la~ve as
the Tacoma people predict. the Chinese
residents viii nev~- he noticed. As mat
ter 81 fact. ;Aey row enter very stxatly
into competition VISTA American lalsor
They are Senerslly dear labor. for Chinese
eoncs;ice ara. as rule. paid mucA slshsr
Wages than are received ~ the average
ocok or heuscmaid. y Wit genera1y ne
found that the man abe Claims that Re -
going without bread because q Chinese
competition. IS ono y sose customary en-
nloyucnt Is itftius 1eev Susi expatiattrS
~ tho beauties az tne divide the,~v
The eounaels ~ sucA zen are haprlv
not 81 much soarat 80 Tacoma as they
once we're The Chamber 90 Cosneer-e
hes settled the matter tn Ipoea broader
and more enlightened way. As becomes q
80 CITY. 2sd n .As future people N.l -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
SEATTLE. SATURDAY, DEC. 81.


Very few people believe that the present
controversy between Great Britain and the
United States over the Venezuela boundary
lie viii result in war At the same time
the so-called var scare has In some re-
rpects done the whole country an immense
amount O, good. with the exception OF
the peace-at-any-pric people. the alien CO"
iiors and AngioInaniacs there has been
but one response 10 President Cleveiand's
recent message. The incident has been
beneficial In that L has stirred Americans
~. brought them together and warmed in
10 quick palsatlon those national feelings
which he dormant unless awakened BY
some enlivening shock. The heavy, inert
people laugh at lingo talk and sprea1-
eaglelsm. and regard a show Of patriotism
a. mere pyrotecnics, but little whole
some excitement Is very salutary. II puts
people In good humor. wipes out sectional
lines and local differences. eyokes fat
tering expression OF loyalty to the govern
ment. and makes Uncle Sam altogether
bigger man than he was. 1t is not neces-
sary TO 20 to extravagant lengths or wise
20 suffer national feeling 10 grow into
mere braggadoclo. but uniting ali the peo-
pie In a staunch fcalty 20 the government
through some such cause as the present
one, II very efiicacious antidote for pa
trlotic dry rot and national lethargy. The
recent slight furry has toned up the coun-
try's system and added much to its vital
ity. The nation is stronger and in a bet
ter frame of mind than 1t was a week
ago. and the results show that tonic has
done IL good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

State legislators in Minnesota Will here
after be careful about resigning their
seats during the time for which they were
elected in order TO take other public posi-
tions. The supreme court OF that state
recently rendered a decision in the case OF
the state against Boiler Inspector Sutton.
The case was 10 determine the right Of L
member OF the legislature to resign and
take public position during the two years
for which he was elected. 1t Is alleged
that this was in contravention of the state
constitution. The supreme court holds
this view and the decision is against SUIT
ton. II is a far-reaehing decision and one
which viii have n bearing on many occu-
pants OF public Offices who were members
of the last legislature In Minnesota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
PERSONAL.

Jesse F. Murphy and family, OF Olym-
pia, are at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Schricker, OF La
Conner. are at the Butler.
Miles ". Gibbons, Democratic politician
OF Tacoma, is staying at the Northern.
Carl Pearson, OF Stanwood, is in the
city. the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Guy Pear
son.
Mrs. Samuel Coilyer and Mrs. A. w.
Martin. of Tacoma, are at the Rainier
Grand.
Rick Burrows, OF the state university,
left last evening TO spend Christmas at
his home at Whatcom.
p. O'Hara, stock raiser OF La Conner,
and his niece. Mrs. NJ. Sullivan. OF the
same place, are al the Diller.
NJ. f. Callahan. OF Belfast: T. NJ. Dug
gan and K. @. English. OF Mount Vernon;
r. Mccoy. of Edison, and g. II. lie Balls
ter, OF Skagit, all well-known lumbermen,
arrived at the Diller last evening.
Representative Albert Burrows, OF Belle
vue, was in the city yesterday for the first
time in several weeks. During the last
session OF the legislature Mr.. Burrows
contracted a severe cold. from which he
has been unable 10 free himself. and as a
result is confined TO the house the greater
portion OF the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

The Italian colony OF Eretria Is mario"
strip along the southwesterly border OF the
Red sea, which was formerly part OF the
kingdom OF Abyssinia, but was wrssted
from them by the occupation OF Masso"ah'
This colony has cost Italy millions OF dol
lars and several severe BATTLES with the
Abyssinians. one Of which. in 1857, was as
disastrous as the recent destruction Of MAJ.
Torrellrs troop. In 1889 treaty was made
between King Nenelek and the Italians
which fixed the boundaries OF Eretria. ont
the latter have not kept their agreement
but have been steadily pressing westward
into T1gre, with the natural result OF
Abyssinlan resistance. Italy seems TO have
decided that the only course open 10 TO
conquer Abyssinia, but this task VIII be
most difficult one, the cost OF which will
sorely try Italy's already badly shattered
finances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21
Aithnnph The LAWYERS a. usual nredom-

Although the lawyers. as usual. predom-
mate in congress this year. the contingent
OF newspaper men is quite large, among
them being a. ~. Hardy. Of Indiana:
George u. Perkins. OF the Sioux City Jour
nal: Joel =. Heatwole, of Minnesota; W.
r. Barrett editor OF the Boston Adver-
tiser: c. A. Boutelle and Nelson Dingley.
Of Maine: Senator Lee Mantle, OF Mon
tana: T.. Bartholdt. OF Missouri; Lemuel
r. Quigg. OF the New York Press; Senator
Pritchard. OF North Carolina; Represen-
tative Mccormick. OF New York; Amos
J. Cummings, OF New York city: Senator
Hanshrough. Of North Dakota: r. w. Ty-
Ter. OF Ohio: Ellis. OF Oregon. and Frank
]. Cannon, OF Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Dr. Mendes. a noted statisticlan. has just
given 20 the world some significance fig
ures on the costs Of the worlds military
establishments. out OF total revenues of
sos. GO 90 Germany spends SllS, 10000 an
nualIy on her army ana navy. England
With siSS. oo0.eoa OF annual revenue srends
slCo. eo.eeo On the army and navy account
France spends sl7toootNo of her 500 cca 90
Of income FOR war purposes. In these esti-
mates Or. Mendes figures the amounts
paid FOR pensions. hospitals and military
education. But IN dealing with this coun-
try he leaves pension outlay out OF the ac-
count and figures an annual cost OF 81 100. :
06a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-21

Senator sherman IS said 20 be preparing
a speech upon the financial features Of ths
presidents message with the Idea of paying
especial attention % Mr. CIevelana's car
rencv recommendation, lie has already
announced that ~ does not believe sc nee
essa-y 20 retire the greeuhack. and 'here-
fore q, may be- eNVecte3 the message Will
90 criticised. Both sherman an3 Cleveland
are earnestly IN fsvor % honest money.
however. aad the formers suggestions for
solving our present money problem VIII
command ere attention o. the senate and
have nc Ntye influence with tas Ameri-
can people.