davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-14

RiuieH fpdter IN be goraero5s hfnz
austrateH, BATE Jlrf aprariH IN 81
aFeitung 5ritaiofs o:sfeIk i0s6sH ner-
lofsn. Der iungs aiRTkr, BEN er
/ 6eroui6knbe Grf0Ig fsinss erfen Of
fentliHgn 4uftretenz eurh has 0or:ge
8sne6nea ieiats drsuHbsz farf 0eT-
gait por<n mar. BATE sEDdr Der giffc
aonItantiHs, Jpn mad 5auFe 81 6sglsi=
ten, obne 0sitsrss 6olge gtlsifet; abr
FIN f4reigIaner GrnH fonnte bea
IIrftsn Hi6t IN 3peiFef borT5er laf=
fen, Bag er rag snpfinoEit5 0srsss
fu1t.
uRo er f5isn Dinens. ieiT uHrsdt
uieoer gut 81 rctsn; oenn f5ca auF
Der 9reppe Rd6n II Grit6iofs drm,
uno ala fs in Die ti6fe, ferHeutEare
Ratt airdustrdtsH. idgtc sr:
@enn oirs gsT<6n II, ldhen mir
h.H WageH leer mad 51uie F1hren uuo
MAIDEN hen tur9ea Weg All Tug. Gin
pdar atbsmsiigs frif6tr Gun iah mir
INNER u~nent5t9rIi6 H16 eirrer IT DR.
5iss Don 9aaidlsH osrseghten RadL
Ulit sintr siafIbigea AmsrtuEg
fftnmte sJrit1jof su uno ala Tt Gin
pd1r 9uno<rt S6ritte trSit arm in
arm odaIHgsgaHaen DdrsH. Brad Ron
it1Htin BON Qeuem ods SAHsIasn:
Sd hdb Dir porhtn ourA msin
ihroffes QuftretsH fpe6 gsth1u, ri nj,
baum Rift 65it, msin 5uRa.i - G.
par Hi6t l4imm gsmsiHt uHo it tpil
Dir fpdtsr eiHmal 4qez trtL1r,n! -
Rur ssigs mir isst ptotr Elm frsHnos
Tides &f6t. Sd bin BEG tr0tIitsn
gepuBtfeins, cine t1silHshreno& Weuz
fhsHfeek III 6eitkeH. Hiemdls 10 oriHs
qtno 6t0uTftig gerDtfsH. als in oisism
augen6lid.
SritbioF mar an Die pttftlnoen
Qauner ces SurtsH Il 6er.jts bin
reifeHo asFuohHt.um i6tr oaien neuen,
aHffeineno gang uHcerHIitteLssH lin
ihlag nlht in aaju groBss EritauneH
III 1srat6eu; aber e puroe ihm nih.
10 leidt. ats in frixr.n 751Qeu. ben
beiu!iaen DRUID ieirer 9erftimnung
bon it6 d63uihitt.ln.
Sd bari oeine Worte uohl tdum
eru'tblft ns6men, SoRitdntiH, eTrpI=
bert. .r, osnr nag tonut. Dir llsbtes
piosrfahreu ieir duf ,iusm 5Sefts. oas
bid bod DOR t1um elmer bdI6eHStunos
nod treffIih gu untsrhalttn fhitH,
Turit 4prarin 6litb ittben uno FAB
ibm nit sinem QG6eln, oas 6dl6 psbz
mi;6iq uHb bat6 rpie Elm 0ugorud BON
SeIbfsSronje ausfdh, ms 8eTtt.
Dds mir usb!ts pios11bren iTt2
Irage mid niht oarna4. 5ritbioT;
beHn i'd peib isst ia ielbsr nod niht,
Oh Is Elm grauiames Wibgsfhid p1r
oosr Elm 6<rsiosnspsrtks Slid. III
lee. mas ih Dir idaen fam. 1T, oab if
Die ountls Gmpfinbung babe, bon al.
fen oummen Strsi6en m.ines Qsbens
foebsn ben aueroiimmFtsn aema6t 3u
BADEN. - uro baB oiefs G~mpfinounq
nihts defenders Grhs6eroeg in Tif
f4IieBt, pirIt ou mir am Gnos bod
aldubenl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-14

ngfr's-..
Gk SnrfnpnriAn
es.f sas befe @ittel far
Gsri6lafuns, &atarrb.
M~saeumatismas, una
estraSbsla.
Gdlimme sinsen- 5le6teH,
af.tseeFs Tleii9seDa9is
Rset5laaf,
E>torbnt, Grake,
Ms6nabme an Bluff,
gsnfsln, Jlefsu.
M,nsi6ldse, 9ar6nnisl.
Rsoie Tim 0eF9t),
JsnSis,aiOn,
asanisnoe @nnoea,
Qsebsrleioen,
al,ae ssbeilt bnrdl
Ayrr'a
sarapartIla.
o.s,r,,t,t Dot Or , Z. Aser 4 Co. EoEtg. RaH.
e sasn Evoskeisn ga sdbsn- 9rets 81, fe4s
Ttai4eU g..
Delft aubere, tuirb bid beilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-06-14
Gcltitsuus iuIa,.)

StuhenteRfhtrS. gth.r
Stuotnt: q. ib fuhle cine araii in
mir. Id t6Hris Sergs 1erisssa. -
3psit.r StHo,ni: Dix ipsrstn ia sar
niht I'm 9ianeb1n1 arssnoHrneR.
6offtRtIia. SunQasltns !:
sic ash0TsR Haturgtt aa6 gu BEN
HeRHerH. De e1 al1u5en. baE feline
anesre STaH auf bar @sIt ibrtr fran
aiai6t. GhmaHn: ga, eos Mn 10
sgr Chr. Der 1HbsrR uiGi aanehmsnl
S5sR pGbL -Gua, aaj
em @sst gum 9aFHhofeR~ - .4nsrs
siHas. gtb, na4 GtaptI. uia ni:s NAL
ssu 9tiEo anthem. - .mas. jolts
t6tu.r. Rtiita anasF3is Sbrer q,
sgrsttbsR - beFdHsis.n GtIscaIamb
s6tsn2~ -D1rHa Hiti7 c. blsisE
nd so4 eIsih. 0k it bier oosr sorf auf
siEta BuIlaH taHst!'
-SearlHetie 4bIebKua1
a~zetsla1itr CDeiHDanf6erl: I'd
!tsns isnsa 6srrn S1offtn bort as!-
- AEtzrjttkr: -ggorumR - Anos.
tla1<r (aui ii. rutk Rsis e.s 553f,
FtH nu.tRel: .Seia IasiskH I6ki ihn
ssfsEssA eTf9<insa!-
-Ritf6uIsis. u: .Ddrum
hsra5aef. II oisfs Gar. 10 iaarins
mis7 %; ne Dir .tsDas anseiban9-
- 9: ia, oaT egr ba6' Is mid nit
nsiasE s,ssHIDdttissa Graa DerIssi!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
The Cuban Rebels surrenderine.

st. Louis, March s.--Late dispatches
from Havana state that the governor OF
the province of Santiago has reported
20 the governor general that the rioters
at Biaire are disposed TO surrender and
favorable results from parleyings with
them is expected soon. An entire band of
insurgents In Jaguey Grande, with Mar
zero. Its leader, has surrendered Ban
feoio Masso, commanding 800 men In the
district of Manzaniilo. has taken refuge
In the mountains. completely DISCOURAGED.
There Is a band OF 100 men under Anna
dor Gurra. and another small band is
stationed at Bayamo, headed By Esteben
Temayo. The military commander of
Guantanamo reports that several mem
bers OF Pedro Perez's band have sur-
rendered. officials OF the district assert
that the rebel force there numbers only
lo, all poorly armed. and with very little
ammunition. IL Is thought they expect
n fresh supply from abroad, and warships
are cruising along the coast to intercept
vessels that may bring ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
SOCIALISM AND WAR.
Debates in the KeiciIstag and
the French Deputies.
Tim Harrington on John Morfey's
Land sn-Reciprocafy Between
Cape Colony and Canada

Paris, March 5.--Dnrtng the discussion
OK the army budget In the chamber Oh
Deputies today NJ. Roche. representing the
COMMITTEES. said France tried 10 place ner
army Upon parity with those OF other
nations. hst since ISL the military sx-
pendiiures OF Germany had exceeded
those Of France, The German military
doctrine was based On numerical strength
ard Germany now possessed an army
ready TO fight at any moment.
He maintained the superiority or the
Offensive system. when he was inter-
rupted BY ar insulting remark from a
Socialist member. An upruar followed,
and some tirIe ELAPSED before NJ Roche
was able TO proceed. Iie demanded that
the French asYny should be as well
organized az the German army. claiming
that the eeonomizing OF q few million
francs might mean defeat IL the event os
war n Cavaignac. minister of war. re-
preached NJ. Roche for exaggerating the
gravity OF the situation. maintaining that
the French army numbered only 5000
less than the German army. The DEBATE
then adjourned
Berlin. March s.-The debate on the
army estimates was resumed in the
refchstag today. The question Of al
legged abuses In the army arose, and
Bebel and YoIInar. Socialists. vigorously
denounced the regulations respecting the
lodging OF complaints made by soldiers.
The minister OF war said ne must pro-
test most emphatically against the aiie-
Sations that the emperor was opposed to
reform In the procedure OF trying military
cases In which military men were in
VOWED There had been q marked de-
crease In the number of cases of mail
treatment, and he was convinced that the
hhimg Tor the army and the zeal OF the
service were not diminished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
He,l,ne,,am gavSews.

whatcom. March 5.-Special.--Much sat
isfaction is expressed here over the pas
sage by the legislature OF the bin appro-
rriating $1,000 for the Whatcom pormal
school The site already selected and
decided 10 the state comprises ten acres
on Sehome Heights. about midway he
tween the business celIters OF New What
com and FairhaNsn, and commanding a
fine view of both cities. the harbor.
islands and mainland for many miles. II
IL one Of the finest locations that could
possibly be selected in the state.
The February report OF the city super
intendent Of schools shows that the total
enrolment during the month was l.eii.
and average daily attendance SIC, a gain
both Ga enrolment and attendance Of
thirty-nine over the same month OF the
previous year.
w. II. Mules house az Samish. TO-
gether with the contents. was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon. No snsur-
ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
WILD CAMEI.s OF ARIZONA.
Between Three and Four Hundred Of
Them on the Bunchgrass.
San Francisco Examiner.

San Francisco Examiner
NJ. 5. Campbell. who has been for some
time at the famous Gunsight mine, near
the line of Southern Arizona. says the
camels OF the desert are increasing very
rapidly and that there are row between
30 and 400 of them.
This is surprising, he says. considering
the large number that have been killed
and palmed Oft for beef in the past few
years. and the inroads made upon the
bands by passing showmen.
At the Palace last night Mr.. Campbell
gave some interesting details OF these
tawny denizeus Of the waste places. intro
duced so many years ago ny Ben Butter
worth. and now grown wild.
These hulking animals he said. roam
mainly between the ella and Colorado
rivers. in stretch OF the low Eagle Tail
mountains and the desert adjoining.
There IL very fine bunch-gr In that
region. and the caneis keep In good con-
eitian / have several times seen as
many as eight or ten In hand. and most
OF them are very large. / only saw one
small one. and II was about year old.
Different persons have been there from
time 10 time catching them for the cir
cuses. That Is the source Of supply now
for all the shows The hunters go out Tn
hands OF half a dozen on mules as horses
would he OF no account. The carels,
cumbersome as they look run very fast,
and only mules are enduring enough IN
that tough country to wear them out
'%The hunters stretch cut. surround
hand and out Of. ten or dozen manage
20 cut out and stay by a couple wearing
them cut ard catching them finally with
iassoes.
The camels are very wild at first. hat
speesFtIy tame down. and the shown1en
can do anything they please with them
- was for nearly two years there rll8-
tng. and myself and men were furnished
with camel meat right along and though.
Il very good. We paid = cents a pound
for a good deal Of it. and we thought IL
as good beef as we had usually eaten.
The old prospectors- who hat turned 50
rrffltng meat, never said word 20 as.
bat took their pay regularly TO &c away
ard come hack again. At the last We
found ont IL Was nothing but the carlels
meat which they were furnishing Us.
Then we began 10 Draw the lire and dis
crfsnlnate.
IF the meat sellers ard circus people
would bet the eauseis alone for awhile
they would Increase much faster. The
animals ere interesting TO see on the des-
erf. and do no harm az ali that can see I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Delegates 70 Amateur Athletic rnfcn-
New Teacher In >parrfng.

ASaesAxeS 70 Amateur Athletic Cufon--
New Teacher In >parrfng.
TIE regular rsenshfy meeting % the
Seattle A,hietsc gluh was head last Mon
Gay night and ten application for mem
hersasr werr granted H v. Y. Bean
was elected delegate 70 she anarai meet
Ing az the Amateur Ashlstte Unton OF
the P1rsEc Northwest. 10 be held IN Port
i1nc next Saturday. and JOB Lyon was
elected alternate.
President James s. Goldsmith z.i n
III. Hvrs were elected delegates 10 the
annual meeting os the Amateur Rowing
Association OF the Pacific Northwest.
which viii be held az Victoria March -
Several proposals for Tea baseball ana
FOOTBALL grounds were tsise aSsed The
present grounds must be given % on the
expiration OF the lease II Is thought that
1ryeF and mare convenient grounds can
oe obtained. bat the committee which has
the nsatger In charge will not decide unta
There has been more general discussion
OF the proposals.
John Green, or Amsterdam. " Y. has
wired bis acceptance of the nroySssx Ia
made BY the committee Oh sparrfrg ard
Is expected 70 be here ready TO Begin
regular lessons in the manly art hy
March IA Mr. Green will be paid a sal
airy oy the club. He will give courses Of
twelve forty-minute lessons. for whirn
MS pupils viii pay into the treasury OF
the club nominal fee OF say g. Mr..
Green has srpearel; tw'ice In contests AZ
the New York Athletic Club. once some
Two years ago and recently at the benefit
given the director Of the club The
sparring was for points. and on both oc-
sassons Mr.. Green fairly out-classed his
opponent
The finishing touches were put to the
Turkish bath rooms Yesterday and ina
baths were opened for the use OF men,
bers last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
THE ouILLAYUrE's MOUTH.
Worthy OF Improvement TO the Extent
of Restoring the Old Channel.

In the opinion OF Chief Engineer Casey.
Division Engineer Mendeu and Cant.
Thomas W. Symons. the Quillayute river
and harbor are worthy of Improvement
10 the extent OF closing the existing en-
trance and opening the former entrance
Of the river Into Qulllayute harbor II
VIII cost Sa9 10 make the requisite sur
vey and prepare plans and estimate for
the work OF Improvement In his reDor,
Of the examination of Quiilayuta river
and harhor Lieut.. Francis r. Skunk SAYS:
THE Q0ili2yGts river is In the north
western portion of the state OF wash
ington. and enpties into the Pacific ocean
about thirty-fve miles south OF Cane
flattery, The river properly so called Is
only flve miles long. Its general course
IS westerly. u has four principal tribu-
taTies. direct or indlrect-the nickodoch-
tedar. Soiduk. Calower and Bcgchiel TIE
Cuiilay}lse Is formed by the union OF tha
Bogeehsei and Soid,k. five miles above
TIE ocean. Seven miles above this June
ton the BogechieI is joiaeh by the Gallo
wer. and the Diekodochtedar flows into
the QuilIayute half a mile above it's
mouth. The name Qusllsyute is sometimes
extended 10 the Bogschiel. The spelling
% ali these names Is varis bic.
These tributary rivers rise among the
Olympic mountains. and IN their upper
courses are rapid mountain streams fiow-
ing through eamyon. or narrow valleys
The valleys wider and at length coale-e
forming q plain of considerable extent.
''In its nou-tidal portion the suillayute
Is about 80 feet wide ana four or I've
feet deep II is however. obstr,lctei nv
several RAPIDS. so that 4, Is uavsgabIe only
for canoes The head Of tide is two and a
half miles above thu mouth. \ mile sn4
a half above the mouth rks river is ford
able at ordinary stages and low tide Pc
low this the width and depth increases.
ard tha lower half n2lle or So has a
asrtk ef ten 60 fiftssn feet ~ low tide
TIE average range % tide az the rnossth
Ia about eight feet. The tributary rivers
are shallow streams. raxivahle for can
cas- sor considerable distances, the Boge-
chsel for thirty miles, the Solauk for
twenty miles. the Dickodoch GeSsar for
eighteen rifles TIE banks ~ these rivers
In their lower portions. and OF 'he Quill
aavgte are low ard oeerssowed during
high stages. There are TWO hiEh-waser
SEASONS each year. Ia che spring ansf lr
che au;uTma. The highest water is usually
in November. and In the plain Is ten feet
ahoya tss ordinary summer stage. In The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

prspFsattous committee 20 csstrsne any
- a-ss,e Tor military reS5yzn or 20 suggest
go changes W. our military crgsniza sson
80 tne future. hut we % nor hesitate TO
ssss- mat an Immediate halt rnGss be
fecklesxEeNs and extravaxzn~a sn sA4
,r, = u ossr military flrsrrss
Nadicas changes mist be eYeetea ard the
ar. are ana custody OF tn interests az 50
important and Necessary an organize tton
1ns National Guard must he placed
oniy In the HAMS 81 Those who wifi exsr-
else thrift. economy. pruden~s ard com
Hsnn sense IN business transactions
recommend that All Stass osstssard :
ins claims De paid. that the receipts from
tas rntiitary tax be carefully h1fshanHes
N1tn fns ieea OF speedily taking ~ she
outstanding warrants ard that Steps re
taken with a vfew Of preventing In fha
fufurs airy such scciI0ssai waztafrfness as
has prevailed In the pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
AFTER GEN. O'BRIEN.
legislators Charge Him With
appalling Extravaganza
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEFICIENCY.
rhs Paiatial Oncial Quarters OF the
General and His Lack or BusI-
ness Method Criticised.

Olympia. March Especial.
= the report of the senate COMMITTEES on
approprta tons on the military deficiency:
I'VE find the deficiency in the military
6eperfmsnt over appropriations made I'm
IA 10 be about 1890 This is In great
part represented by claims against the
etste 81 yet unaudised. These claims are
= rule just claims. held by individuals
4 all parts OF the state. and upon being
asdt.sa by the military auditing board.
s<Atch consists OF the governor. state au-
5ifof and adjutant general. should be
aid from the military fund. However
much We may question the expesfsency.
Ddsisability or necessity of making this
hrge outlay, the fact remains that the
1artiss holding these claims have dealt
18th the state In good faith. expecting 10
- paid. and we therefore recommend
nat the above appropriation DE made.
20 be used In taking Up such claims only
81 are approved by the above mentioned
military auditing board
IN an examination into flYe financial
management OF the military department
TIE appropriation committee has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
The Nautical re.tix itye- ar Cannes

Cannes. March 5.-The AQUATIC process
sion today consisted of twenty-five steam
yachts. including 1--WE american vessels
and forty-four sailing craft. the majority
of which were racing yachts They formed
In line OF review. and afterwards detilei
In a most graceful manner. the pleasing
sight being watched by large crowds gath
cred at all convenient points along the
shore. Most OF the yachts had invited
parties on board, the largest number be-
ing on the Whyte Lodge guests of MFR.
and Mrs. Ogden Goelet The Prince OF
Wales was on board the Britannia with a
party of friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the New Orleans races Tuesday the
winners were: Seven furiongs. Bryan
i.Ss SIX furlongs, keverly, iI7s. eight
furlongs. Rapsdan. las; 1--WE and n half
iurlongs. Bird Catcher. l.l9,.: five fur
longs, Lochleven. Lee.
At the ST. Louis races Tuesday thu
winners Were: -Four and half furlongs.
Paddy Flynn. :5s: five and q half fur
longs. Tannhauser. Ills: five furlongs.
Bella 9. 1:el, five and a half furlongs.
John Berkeley, I:iiis. six furlongs. Tom
Tough. l:21fe.
AT the San Francisco races Tuesday
the winners were: Five f,irlonSs seIi
ing. silver. l:es about six furlongs. SELL
Ing; Royal Flush, 1;i3t4. seven and a half
Inriongs. Booze. l:Sas; twelve furlongs,
steeplechase. Wyana Shot. s:o4i.: seven
furiongs, Draw Scot, 1:2ss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
rx.supt. Phelps Held For Trial.

Mount Vernon. March Especial
the examination Of J, {. Phelps. OF Ana
cortes. charged with ernmhezzIemeni. be-
fore Justice Anihle today the accused was
bound over 10 the superior court. In the
case IN which he is charged with en-
embexSiirg funds Of the Union Wharf
Company the Justice hound him over for
$50. and In that in which the Western
Union Telegraph Company ia alleged 90
have lost funds Phelps was required tn
give $50 bonds. Ar the examination John
r. Campicn, auditor Of the Oregon I'm
p-oveuieat Company. was complaining
vrffrafsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
THE GERMAN AGRICULTURIsTs.
1hey Want an International Settle
ment OF the Currency Question

6cfiins March s.-The German hushan1ry
council opened here today The Prus-
san minister of agriculture. Herr Won
Hananerstein. gave an address compIi-
inehting the council upon the thorough
manner In which 1t dealt with hushandry
qaeshons. haron Won Gotta offered
resolution demanding the most favored
nation treatment to countries outside of
Europe competing with Germany the
eventual establishment of a customs
union OF the European husbandry states,
an international settlement of the cur
rency question. and the immediate adopt
Ion OF measures for raising the prices CT
cereals. on the basis of Count Won
Kanitzs motion for a state monopoly of
cereals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
or the Superiority OF Electric Treat
ment Over Other Methods In tho
Treatment OF Disease.

Mr.. Editor. say to your readers I am
cured OF sciatic rheuma tisIn OF long
standing. DIR. Darrin cured me by cleo
tricity IN two months. My health has
greatly improved otherwise. / am now
free advocate of electric treatment as
given by DR.. Darrin at Hotel Chilberg,
Tacoma. and will gladly answer any
questions at $40 South I street. Tacoma.
ED. GRIFFITHS.
DR.. Darrin-Prior 10 calling on You
last summer was nearly bind from In
fiamnation In the eye--you cured me In
one month. You also cured me OF a
loathsome catarrh and throat trouble by
electricity MRS A. j. SMITH.
407 East Sist street. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Corruption In Chicago.

spring fsla. Ill. Aarch Sin the state
senate today senator Johnson offered a
resolution charging that corruption ex-
lists in every department .os the city %
Chicago and Cook county, and providing
fer a Joint committee Of three from ne
senate and four from the house 10 ia-
veStirate the whole city and county ma
ehinery- II charges that the Chicago
council hartercti valuable franchises "a
individuals and corporations without the
least regard 10 puzzle welfare. and ttas
the r~nllce department grants iFnmGngtiss
20 crirnlnsis and shields the unlawful
element.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Cape Colony orers Canada Free rrade,

Ottawa. Ont, March 5.-Cape Colony
has offered free 6cade with Canada with
all the gain which that means TO both
countries. including the advantage 10
Canadian markets. equal 10 20 per cent
over those OF the United States. and even
Great Britain. The Canadian govern
ment viii reciproeate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Olympic Athiettc f1uh sn,,ler

tomorrow night the Olympic Athletic
Cub VIII give smoker for both ladies'
ana gentlemen. The entertainment will
oegia at $50 and viii be of a general
character. comprising boxing, wrestling,
OAR and ladder work. tumbling, bag
punching and a tug of war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

Lincoln. Eeh.. March S-Ths house TO
day passed the antt-ciSArefte bill Omaha
has been especially bitter Ia this fight. bat
the churches have succeeded In snfsa-
sae.ng their cteEaoerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
A Big London Failure.

London. March 5.-A receiving order
was granted today on the application of
creditors OF Wynne & Son. solicitors.
coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06

The gathering % thu rupalasts at Da-
NEWPORT on WashiHst0u's birthday in re-
ss,sassssA IA u cstl S@nt cast ny tire "ktckeFs'
a AGAINST the ring" composed 81 the cnlrr
Rouse psogie vas captured by the ring ."
and the much taEkesi-of charges 20 ~
brought forth a { that ftTie were not 7uf
az n Is satss that the 'kk.kp~S-s had
,,,s,sfx Of evidence Of fran9 hisf that ore
~ their leaders WAS afraid tne ring
wnS geing 10 bring charges % fraaf
against MIN. and he weakened az the
fsssNFstrYf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-06
Two DAYS More In Idaho.

Boise. March 5.-Contrary to general
expectation, there was no change In the
senatorial ballot today, except that the
Populist votes were transferred TO A. J.
Crook.
The result OF the ballot today was.
Shoup 20. Sweet 10. Crook Is.