davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

FGLLmAN SsEEBtNt SAHSs
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Sc. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth.
Fargo. Grand Forks. Crooksten.
Winnipeg. Helena And Butte
Chicago. huadelphia. Washington, New
York. Bosteu. and All points
East and south
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June IA. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and East, $40 2. m
For Spokane and Local. 7l5 a. M and
Fer Portland. 40 a n. and 80 D.. IL
'For Olympia. Gray's HarbOr and South
For Carbonate. aF p m
For Tacoma. asa, tbs and a. m. asso.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East. go a. m
From Spokane and Local. go a. m. and
From portland, $40 ard L 20 p m.
sFrorn Olympia. Gray's Harbor and
South Bend; $40 p m
From Carbonado. II 10 a. m.
From Tacoma. $40. SIS and ITO a. m;
SO. $50 and II e p N.
This card subject 10 change without
notice.
Throuxh tickets 70 Japan AMI China via
Northern paef6e Steamship Company. IN
American line
FER rates. route. an. ether Information
szA On or address
l. A. NADEAU,
General Age.t. seattiA
City Ticket once. corner Yesser way
and Front street
Depot Ticket orres. corner Western
Avenue and Columbia street
A D CHARLTON
Assistant GsnsrA Passenger Agent
Ma 10 Morrison stree. eorEsr Tatrd.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
But -four DAYS
MORE REMAIN
In Which to Avail Your
self of the Opportun-
ity to be Cured.
HERMANN THU HEALER
Will Receive New Patients
at Butler Hotel the Bal
ance of This Week
Only.
At Tacoma Theater. Tacoma, Monday
Night. June 18th.
At Tacoma Theatef. Tacoma, Monday
Night, June 18th.

Now r. your time to be cured. no matter
what your disease may be, how many
doctors have treated you. or II your all
ment has been pronounced incuraole by
ali other systems, there IS yet hope and a
speedy AMI permanent curs for all who
desire. and viii take the time and trouole
to investigate.
Hermann tbs Healer viii receive NO
patients AFTER THIS WEEK. as his
time VIII be all taken Up in treating old
patients and those who apply the next
I'VE days.
Instructions have been received from the
president OF the Magnetic Co. IN San
Francisco allowing the management here
10 greatly reduce prices Of ali treatments
for THIS WEEK ONLY. Therefore. all
NEW patients, as well as those who have
previously received their consultation and
diagnosis. will be treated az price just
covering the time and actual cost OF fluids.
This great reduction is ordered BY the
Magnetic Co, IN order 70 effect as many
cures as possible in SEATTLE. as ii Is
known that every patient cured brings
two 10 the main ONCE
An impression seems 10 prevail
among many Of the afflicted that only
such cases as have been treated on the
stage the past three weeks are durable:
this Is wrong. as nearly all chronic dis
eases yield TO this strange power.
Catarrh, incipient consumption, chronic
bronchitis. chronic diarrhoea, neuralgia.
nervous prostration. diabetes. Bright's
disease. epilepsy or fits. tunors In
al conditions. diseases OF a delicate
nature. diseased bone. hip diseases. deaf
ness, heart disease. bladder disorder.
hemorrhoids or piles. chronic rheumatism,
obstinate constipation. disorders % wo-
men cataract of eye, cancer. sciatica,
paralysis. fstula. liver complaint. kidney
troubles. scrofula, grave throat 6isord-
ers, irnpotency, and. IN fact. nearly all
chronic diseases yie1d TO animal magnet
ism in the hands OF this wonderful mag
nstisc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

II ieoks 80 ~ TIE enIy wsy 90 n.e tse
3 A. c. rev shell = 20 turn " srou-s and
row u ster- frst, TIE city shares the ais
APPOINTMENT q ths club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

whffe se-ae az ERE noasiczans n Spokane
a.. standing o. the street corners taIkiHg
silver. tns voters aro Down IN the mines
sfr9fnE &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

TIA sxpeFteaes GO other ef.iss wttA weo:
rzvornsats shonld STR % local lur-her-nea
20 show wha, insy can DO here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

- Psss-gssssssessss~ hsvsss 0ssvss.
- - sIssvsGssvs . ssns fAs Sssd ss~-
susSsSs~, Dals D, weakly @~1 ssasss,
lsSsis shsf Of sny ether ss~srspsv pee
osoAsl ~ fAe sfsts Of WsshtsGfss. la-
Gevslst~S ssrsvssfs sssif ~ sss<s survives
= - essSesfsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

VIA; O. the merchants intsr. CON.
sscas ths Fourth - Ss1fy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
NNJNJN,s' " jNjNJN 1N]Nys'
Toda,y's
Quotations.

Hidden Treasure tMethow1 .........J 10
" ar Eagle 70
Iron MASK 10
Josie .-...+.-......- -..-.--.s--.s.-....-. b
virginia ..--.-..s.--.~ .-----.........-.-.-. 50
u n s..-.s-*-----.-.-.--...ss- .
taftooo .--*-.--...-s.---s .-.--....-...-- %
Crown Point .........s...-..........--... -
Monte CTtsto ..--.-.-..-.....+.....-.... -
MAY floNef ...--.-.-es-s-%.-@------.. 10
- Elmo ....--..........-....--...-. IS
Fooruan .---.-r...+s+-....-..-...- ~
West Le Ros-JoSie ................. ~
silve~ins --....-.-......-.......... Izis
So Mary .+.--.....-.-.......-..--....
LILY May -..................-. .......... III
lear tarA
Eureka Consolidated -..-............ 81
Hidden Treasure a. 70 cents IS one OF IN.
best investments IN the market; * GO
shares Of stock have been placed with ne
for sale az that price. This is q Seattle
enterprise. the mine having been worked
for three years. Rich ore Is now ready for
shipment Daring the past month some
o. the most conservative business rnea tn
ths city have become interested IN the
Tral creek and Mefhow districts. An In
vsssrent made row VIII yield large re-
turns before December l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Admission. SOC. Sc and so.
Tickets can be obtained from nsvscoys
or IT tia leading drug stores
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
Words Of u Patriarch.

The patriarch of the legions of sound
money Democrats who have absolved
themselves from allegiance to the party
since the Chicago convention is certainly
Names grand old man. Senator Brad
bury Of Augusta. The senator was
prompt to renounce the platform adopt
ed, and recently, in response to Il re-
quest from the New York Herald, he
wrote his reasons for so doing. using
the following strong language:
In rcsponSe to your request | have to
say that | am and always have been Il
Democrat from principle, and | have
uniformly voted the Democratic ticket
for scventy-three years. and | cannot
with self-respect turn about and sustain
Il ticket nominated on Il platform in di-
rect conflict with the principles and prac-
tice of the Democratic party from its
foundation to the present time. The
platform means a deprecated currency
of silver and government paper money
worth the value of the silver necessary
to redeem it.. 1t means recommendations.
as the coinage of silver at Il ratio double
its value would of course expel gold
from the country, it being worth twice
as much to send abroad to purchase sill
yer as to coin; none would be coined. 1t
means Il stain upon the character and
credit of our republic. and | love her too
well to fail to enter my protest against
it."-Youngstown 90 Telegram.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
raging Off the MORTGAGE.

ne chief argument that is being used
~ me free-silver men when trying to
,HiFert farmers is that free silver would
.nuS enable them to pay off their mort
I'SpS sooner. even if the dollars had
."lrcclated in value. The money which
me farmer borrowed may have been paid
10 nm in gold. if not. in money as good
"f sIold; but he is told that he can pay
Nh bll' mortgage in money that is worth
p'ThapS only half as much as it's face
'",ue and let the creditor suffer.
A farmer who is inclined to be caught
- inns KIND of talk should go slow. 1t
~ l3j certain that if free coinage were
,m'ahllSled every farmer who has a
n'IleaSe ON his farm would be allowed
y" pay 1t off i'll oO-ccnt dollars. There
~ thousands of mortgages overdue and
~ T'ouSahdS OF mortgages that are subject
yr"m. II there were any danger of the
,'rThfhent adopting Il free-cOinage poll
~ mere would be thousands of mort
I"-rS lorecloSed at once. Creditors have
,,i%"H patiently waiting during the hard
,h hi' lor their debtors to get something
n nl They have carried their own
~ ages from year to year, even
"@h interest has been defaulted. They
w. gwen extension after extension to
H., iairhler who has had hard luck. They
yarD. pc'n very patient with the mort
!" -eIp'' But their patience would cease
',, I,tbtor attempted to play a dishon-
tn rick. They would shut their hearts
mercy If they found Il farmer who had
a,p,.'oWrd money that was good as gold
Mh.o,"nptlng to pay it back with money
ur'l was only worth half as much. The
t,onnnl VIII turn and so will the holders Of
rGr" mortgages at the very first indic:.-
l"5 OF the enactment of a free-siivcr
"hcre would the farmer be then?
an "55l,rSing the mortgage were forfeited
r.J I ne lost his farm. or if he was &C., =
npn,nt 10 pay off the mortgage in sol
Irot;,|, 10 save his farm, how wou't =,
1rL,"Ii by this policy of population Y a
Ire SILVER men advocate?
ornnnlrcds of thousands of dollar =
trnNSt" Ia widows and orphans,
u,,, iuhds, have been invested in \
. ages. Those persons are emf Il
wv consideration as well as re
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
M'KINLEY AND THE VETERANS.
democratic FN-Soldiers will Rally
Around His Standard.

The Democratic 'old soldiers" are
breaking party lines and r~allying about
the guidon of Mckinley in such numbers
and with such an enthusiastic spirit that
the effect cannot be otherwise than
strong upon the voters whom they have
been accustomed to lead in politics.
Among these veterans are men who have
been chiefs of the Democracy for TWEEN
ty-ive years and more. Gen. Daniel r.
Slcklcs is notable among them and his
influence in party councils in the city of
New York is not exceeded by that of
any man not holding Il high official posi-
ton. Gen. Franz Sigel will also suppirt
Mckinley and be the means. it is not
doubted. of recruiting the Republican
forces among the German Democrats of
the East. OF Democratic veterans Of
lesser rank in the Civil war who will
vote the same way a long roster has al
ready been made. Generally speaking,
the great majority of all the old sill
dicrs will give the Republican ticket their
Suffragcs out of respect to Mckinley's
record.
1t is natural that McKinley's war
record should appeal particularly to the
common soldiers Of the volunteer service
because he was not only a good fighter
and one who enlisted early. but he re-
NAMED in the ranks. His title of major
was by brevet and lid not take him into
lit Siitlil'. 1 llltINlltu anu ItuSiiI
on foot throughout the war as commits
sary sergeant. second lieutenant. first
lieutenant and captain. All other Re-
publican candidates for President who
had a military record. Fremont excepted.
were generals, ana when Fremont was
nominated his rank was that of colonel.
Mckinley stands alone as Il soldier of the
line.
That he was a good soldier in all that
the word implies is an attribute which
his old comrades agree in giving him.
AS much has been attcsted by his rcyi-
mental highest officers who included at
different times. William :. Itosecrnns.
Rutherford Il. Hayes and Stanley Mat
thcws. More than this the mere fact
that Mckinley was with the Twenty
third Ohio from 1861 to 1860 and re-
ceived promotion on an average of
once in sixteen months is proof of the
soldicrly stuff of which he is made.
The Twenty-third was cmphatically %
fighting regiment. 1t was III action sew
enteen times and lost in killed and
wounded 5GI men. Among those who
made its record none have II higher
title to respect than William Mckinley.
even though his duties did not include
regimental command and though other
officers of the Twenty-third Ohio gained
distinction of the highest sort.
While the muster roll of the old army
is sadly depleted by the deaths of thirty
years Il great force remains to be count
ed as Il factor of high. if not first i'm
p%ortance in determining the battle of the
ballots. Upon this. it is entirely safe
to say the DemOcratic-Populist nominee
can make no inroads.-San Francisco
Ibrnpicla
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

about 101 per cent. while that of the
composition which is usually employed is
much greater.
If the silver coins had been stamped as
the government dies. the difference be-
tween them and the genuine half dollar
would not have been appreciable. They
would have been to all intents and pur-
poses the same coin as the product of the
national minis.
The impression seems to be that the
coins are the work of Il Western gang,
and that the coins found in the sub
treasury came East through the ordinary
channels of trade. In Wall street the
larger coin dealers have found several Of
the counterfcits.
Should the free silver party become
victors in the present campaign these
counterfeit half dollars. which hold
about IS cents worth of silver. might be
taken to the mint and recoined Zach into
Il silver half dollar. and the holder of it
receive 3 cents in change. Thus the cleo
ton of Mr.. Bryan would be of interest
to this particular gang of counterfeiters.
New York Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
Campaign Notes.

Timid people who fear the election o
Bryan and the depreciation of the Amer
lean silver to us bullion value are begin
ming. it is said, to hoard gold. This is
unwise and impOlitic. If they lack con
tidence in the banks and want their
money III their w possession they can
lust as we'll purchase Mexican or Japan
csc silver and hoard that. Neither the
Mexican dollar nor the Japanese yen will
deprpciate in value, since their nominal
and actual value are identical: they are
worth just what the bullion in them ia
worth-nO more and no less.
l.. j. McI'arlin. III u speech made at
Lockport. Pa. said thar :iO0.OUO men
were thrown out OF employment in the
United States by the closing of the sil
yer mines, in consequence oi the crime
of 1873.
No doubt there are multitudes of peo-
pie who have the same impression, name
~. that the coinage law of 1873 put 4
stop to silver mining in this country.
1t is important that this utterly faIse
impression should be corrected. The
number of ounces produced in the Uaitrd
States i'll 49,, vas G3,267 900. The aver
age annual product of our silver mines
for the five years following was 64,.47.-
500 ounces. 1t has risen steadily from
1878. until it is now 165. 900. 900 ounces.
There was not Il miner thrown out of en-
ployment by the so-called crime of
iS73.
Such rash statements as this by Mr..
McParlin throw fearful discredit on the
sincerity or intelligence of the advocates
of free coinage. and upon the arguments
advanced by them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
Bogus Coiners Use Silver.

The treasury department is at present
devOting such of its energies as are found
in the United States secret service to
the detection of a gang of counterfeiterS
who have adopted the somewhat novel
method of using bullion as the medium
from which to coin half dollars. Wheth-
er the counterfeiter or the band of ras-
Gals is likely to be apprehcnded cannot
be determined eve by the officials,
though the false coins are found in 50
many of the large cities.
The widespread circulation would seem
to Indicate that the counterfeiters have
been at work for Il long time and have
part of the country. There is little doubt
that many tens of thousands of dollars
are in the hands of business men. which.
while they are really as good silver as
the national coin. are not current. be-
cause they have not received the stamp
of the federal mint.
The officials of the subtreasury in this
city received the credit of being the first
to detect the false coin. One of the
coin receivers was engaged in counting
a large quantity of silver which had been
turned in, when he saw Il DIN IA little
thicker thar the genuine, which in the
process of counting had slipped out of
the line. He examined it at once and
in the scales it weighed several grains
heavier than Il new com. ne piece had
been in circulation apparently for some
time, for it bore all the marks of wear.
Though this was the case and the test
showed the coin to be unquestionably
silver. without any more alloy than is
uscd in the circulating half dollar. it
WAS a counterfeit without Il doubt and
was set aside. This discovery. however.
led to Il Systematically careful cXamina-
ton of the other coins. and the diScov-
cry that no less than six were spurious.
The rcO!;t Of using the metal is only
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

4 resident of the United State. vas
travelling through Mexico, ana ~ the
City of Mexico he purchased H% cents
worth of cigars. He handed tIle shop
keeper an American ,lo'iar. whirtt sOn-
tains Il little less silver than u M"Xican
dollar. and IL received back in change
Il dollar and scvrmy-iive cents liz MeNE
can money. That will be just What a
Canadian OF European can DO by ,Oii-
ing to the United States If W. have tree
silver.-The Indicator.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
Who Shall Saw

If this nation experiments VIII Ms
financial question, if we are to IL. btk-
oned away from the beaten and ptain
path by the mirage of free coinage who
shall answer for the despair Stat viii
follow in the train of this m,+t cruel
deception. and who shall say where al
wrrtchcduess may END? San TrsAn"iS-
co Wave.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

darmers who are struggling with poor
orops ana low prices. At present the
oieuitors are considerate and disposed to
give an the time desired, but if the farm
rrS Oh the country vote for free silver
part of their just debt they will have
only themselves to blame if their lot is
I,ore severe than now.-Syracuse, y. Y,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
The Ouaiity of Money.

TO destroy money or 10 Danish it from
circulation would be Il backward ste3
IA step to barbarisnl. 1t would be ac-
cepting aboriginal conditions. and that.
of course, is neither desirable nor pos
sible. This servant of barter. there
fore. as | have taken the liberty IF
terming money. should, above all else.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03
Chile's Ex Experience with silver.

Chile's Experience with Silver.
AS soon, however. as the depreciation
Of silver brought the value Of Ia. salver
peso below thai Of the gold peso, gold
took the place of silver as the metal
for export, and instead Of beng pre-
scented at the mint in greater quantities
than silver, there was a natural rtssa-
ton of the coinage OF gold and a dis
appearance of gold coin from .lrrula-
ton. Though. Of onrse, the effect Of
this depreciation was moi felt as Noon in
Chill as in other countries. whate The
legal ratio was less. as. for example, in
France, where, the ratio being tcH to
!. there was, in 1879, Deposited IN the
mint for coinage 10000, 600 trancs'
worth of silver, against only 5taG,OOO
francs in 1871 and 1872 Edward H.
Strohel, in Sound Currency"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

maintain confidence it must be the same
every day in the year.-G. b. Sloan,
Oswego.
Silver Catechism.
Q.-What silver standard countries
have free coinage? A.-NOt II There
is not in all the world a mint open to
the free coinage of silver ut any ratio.
Q.-DOes not Mexico coin all silver
brought to her minis? Ayes; but she
charges SAL for each 100 coins, and
the coinage is at 16.51 to I, sc that she
recoins European silver at a cost to the
holder of about 10 per cent. and Ameri-
can silver ut a cOst of Z per ceut.
Q.-Does not India coin free silver?
A.-No. The mint was closed three
years ago.
Q.-Does not Japan coin free3 A.
No. The mint closed some years ago.
1t coins subsidiary silver on govern
ment account, as all minis do. The cur
rency is Bank of Japan notes, $f34.OOO,-,
600, redeemable in fun legal tender sill
yer coin. These notes correspond to
our greenbacks of 1868, eXccpt h a
they do not go below 80 per celLA. dis
count.
Q.-W'hat is the result? A.-That il
finances are disordered. There is no
security for business. There is no fixed
standard of value. The yen tdollar) is
worth 80 cents in gold One day and "a
the next, as the price of silver tiu,tu-
ates in the market. exactly as our
greenbacks %fuctuated.
Q.-IS this true of all silver standard,
countries? Att is true of each and!
all. There is not II in which business
is not speculation, because the1S is no
fixed standard of value.
Q.-Whatism eantby "a silver basisy'!
A.-That the notes issued are rc,leem-j
able in silver; that silver is the money
of final redemption.
Q.-What is its practical efretks A..
To drive gold out of circulation and ont
of use as money. either as currency or
as Il reserve for redemption. as il iN now
used by our banks and by lie govern-
ment.
Q.-Is this Il universal resuit1 A
1t is. There is not Il silver standard
country in the world in which culi cir
culateS or is used as money. TN'e more
valuable money is always liGarii'A Or
sold in speculation as Il commodity.
Q.-WOuld not the adoption ~ free;
silver coinage prove IA measure. of 'un-.
traction. giving us less money iiian We
have now? Alt would. More han
$500, O00, 600 in gold coin and cert'inates
would be Immediately driven on "f cir
culatiOn or use as money. II wont+A tax
the silver-minting capacity for ten years
to make good this 'ieficiekr.-New
York World.
Chile's fxDerieuCe with silver.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

Bile servant it should be an absolutely
correct measure. In other words, il
should do its work accurately. II cal.
not be efficient one day and inefficient
the next. 1t must enjoy such good re-
maintain confidence it must be the same
every day in the year.-G. b. Sloan,
OSWpyO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

e SADDLES
d the Other
Post.
tern of The
been recently
the saddle 4,
the u,ua!
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

pr c%lcallls
d also to,|
P, the clr,
1t aforal
he Skin.
mute netr|
he excre1
S glands,
/ and lirer
IT'S as an al
circulation
w more ID
organs Of
b the mind
itself. 1t
Sing a nd
aste produ
ting forns
bath takea
fast Pers
after such
|ung, the ve
PuSly weake
|t practice
health, ho1
zcellent toni
|al'mth Of id
Increased d
body with
'"h'n not
is'n' Or OF
! prevent Ia
'">'I>
|''Ase m'h
,'S>''S OF tAd
|''' ANA relay
|''"''i IA 'AeN
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

,oscd Of rub
II ten inches
e and secure
any form %
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-09-03

mt.
! exclai lntri,
Ian 10 SIt'p
tbs
&.,''I di'sni
Journal.
The record-union., 1896-08-26
CRETAN TROUBLES.
The Porte Willing to Accept Terms of
the Proposal for Peace.

ATHENS, Aug. 24.-The Porte has
signified its willingness to accept the
terms of the proposal for the settlement
of the Cretan troubles which originated
with Count Goluchowski, Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. The pro-
rosal is that Turkey grant to Crete a
new constitution, the main features of
which are the appointment of Chris
tian Governor and the establishment
OF Cretan financial autonomy, with the
payment Of tribute to the Sultan under
the general guarantee of the European
powers, the amount of tribute to be
paid annually, to be based upon the ra-
TO OF revenues of the island. The
terms Of the proposal were also submit
ted on Friday to the Christian Deputies
of Crete by the foreign Consuls at
Canea, and a majority of the Deputies
have signiied their adherence to its
conditions.