davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
AITsrLp on WHITNEY.
CIsSsaS Him with the British Money
Iandar and Eastern ~pecuiator.

Springfield, Ill. June 2.--dov. AitgeH
was asked tonight what ne thought or ths
interview today given by William G. Whit
nev. He replied Nothing. The American
.,aopls a~s not yet ready to become the
vassals of the English money lender and
his American agent The policy which the
government has pursued for more than
twenty years az the instance OF those
Eastern specul2tors comqels the producers
ar4 consumers Of this country. who bear
ALI fts burdens. 20 give those English
~nerex lenders s. worth OF labor. s. worth
oF propertv aad s. worth % their hfe's
blood for each dollar they get from those
F-uvffshrneu This IS destroying our
eountrv and the Democrats party intends
20 condemn shis policy fl most emphstie
terms. and. no matter hoN much those
Eastern capitalists and spectators may
- vrsIlsrw - spend. they are going TO have
a v4-v difficult time IN tTyinE TO prsveas
TIE marty from expressing It's honest con-
ys~tlonz on this subject. That - al I
~ar. % say about this matter at this
tsrsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
ARroN GETS >IX YEARS.
While DIR. Herr II Permitted to Leav,
England tor America.

Faris. June 1s.-Emle Arton. implicated
with DIR. Rerz and the late Baron Won
Reinach in the frauds on the Panama
Canal Company. has been sentenced TO
six years at hard labor NJ. Arton dis-
appeared from Paris very soon after the
Panama scandal promised TO be made the
subject of judicial inquiry and was ex-
trad.ted from England last year Arton
was supposed 10 he the go-between OF
those who paid and those who received
brihes TO Influence legislation fayorahis
20 the company ard the knowledge he is
supposed 10 possess involves the welfare
OF large number OF people In France.
He managed to evade the police for a
long period by MS cieverness in dlsguis-
ing himself. lie had long been popular
in the salons Of Paris and as an amateur
actor and the knowledge and skill gained
in that way was made use or 10 make
himself unrecoguizabie. His sentence
closes another chapter in tho long story
OF the Panama canal scandals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

INFUSION or NEW BLOOD.
Northern Pacific orfciais Afraid They
Nav Lose Their Positions.

Tacoma. June ss.-Spseiat.~-The publica-
tioa in Fridays poSt-Intsiligencer OF ths
selection hy the reorganization managers
of z. W. Winter as president OF the new
company. and the Infusion OF new blood
into the management Of the road that is
likely TO follow. has caused renewed tn
terest in Northern Pacific affairs with
relation 20 the personnel OF the new man
agsment. II IS not too much 10 say THAI
every man on the road from section hoss
up 90 thu general manager. from St Paul
TO the Coast. has watched the papers s&-
gerly for news OF thu reorganization, that
he might speculate on the effect tho
changes 10 be made might have on his
job.
From the published sketch ~ President
Winters career. II is easy to believe thar
he would have no trouble In finding men
who have hern associated with him In the
past and who know his ways, to nli The
Offices in the service Of the Northern Pa
cific
There ia another reason back OF the be-
lief that new men viii be installed In tho
Northern Pacific Fer four years there
has heen great deal Of talk In the news
papers and elsewhere about the mis-
management of the Northern Pacific.
Whatever NAV be said or the past mani
agement OF the road. and whatever
changes may come 70 pass. the reorgan-
ization committee eanot fail 20 recognnlzs
tnS SntehU4d manner n WHlEn the West
end q the read has been managed DUR
Ing the long ana remarkable strurxle be-
tween wsrring interests. which brought
about the diversified receiverships. In less
faithful and competent hands tho busi-
ness of the company might have been
ruined. and It's property depreclated and
demoralized TO tremendous extent. IL
IS universally admitted that 10 Receiver
Burleigh's splendid ability and TO the ds-
liberate and tried Judgment OF General
Manager Dickinson Is due tho fact that
throughout the long struggle In the courts
the system was handled one road. and
its business transacted as smoothly as lf
there were no syn ~ disseni5n within ths
company or between It's officials. The re-
organization MANAGERS. 1t Is understood.
have given Receiver Burieigh and GEN
erai Manager Dickinson full credit for
this.
IL was always the basis of the COM
plants OF the Eastern receivers taak the
west end was about TO sever the property
in twain and establish connections 70 tho
East with the Burlington at Billings. his
step was never once within miles OF the
thoughts and purposes Of either Receiver
Burieigh or Manager Dickinson. although
in the newspapers It Was made TO appear
that they were only too anxious 10 take
this position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
JUDGE rARsNEY TALKS.
ne Is Against Free silver. but WI
Not Bolt the rarfx


Kansas City, June es-Hon. John c.
Iarsney. ex-congressEnan from this city
and recently appointed United States
Judge at Oklahoma. Is in the ely on a
short visit From here ne goes TO Chi
csgo 70 attend the Democratic conven-
ttoH- When asked what he tho.ght the
Democratic convention would DO on tha
silver question and who he thought would
be nominated. Judge Tarsney replied with
OUT hesitation. The silver men will have
a majority and viii doubtless nominate
tEe candidate. Beyond that il is iugos-
siois 10 say what Will be done. There was
never a conyention which II Is 50 hard 10
forecast No one can tell what may trans
psre, for there are delegates coming to-
getAer from 50 many portions OF the coUn-
try. each determined 70 carry out instrac-
tFons on the money question given by their
various states. One section OF the country
VIII be opposed 10 the other and there
viii be many delegates who viii have no
compromise to offer.
AFTER al, continued Judge Tarsnsy.
slowly. If it should carry the country
and be embodied into Law, this folly viii
not last more than a year or TIVE. / shah
rely on the patriotism Of the legislative
branch of tne government 60 prevent the
disturbance of our currency laws. and.
while voting for free silver nominee.
VIII use every effort TO prevent the enact
do You think the party. in declaring
for free silver in this way. becomes what
might be termed another party or a new
party in any respect2@'
Not at all. This is simply question
OF legislative detail. The cardinal prin-
ciples OF Democracy are unchanged and
the party remains intact. Neither free sill
Yer nor the single gold standard can ever
be called a principle Of the Democratic
party. I am a Democrat and would not
sacrifice the principles OF the party merely
because some legislative detail which it
may indorse is in opposition 10 my opin-
ion IL the anti-free silver Democrats
would bolt. where would they gos | can
never vote with the Republican party.
with whose principles am irreconciiiably
opposed. and / viii always be Demo-
crat while the party sticks TO its princi-
pies. BY party principles. / understand
problems that embody theories of govern
ment. and not mere matters OF policy In
legislation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Senator Thurston Will Deliver
the Notification Address.
ON GOV. M'KINlEY'S LAWN.
Several Excursion Parties TO Attend
the Simple Ceremony.
The Presidential Nominee spends n
Quiet sunday in the Coantry-No
Political Significance to Any of the
Incidents OF the Day.

Canton. O. June eS-Gov Mckinley
spent the day quietly. Feeling fatigued
from the weeks hard work. he spent The
Gay IN the eouatry at the home OF Mrs
Mary 9. Saxt0n. Mrs. Mcklnley's aunt
who gave family dinner party in Mrs
Mehinley's honor. Aside from the family
circle there were present Gen and Mrs
William NJ. Osborne. of Boston Mr.. and
Mrs MeFaeer. OF this citys Charles a.
Dawes, OF Evanston. H.. and Joseph F.
Smith. OF Crhana
Daring the afternoon a number OF Mrs
Saxtoa's neighbors called to pay their re-
speets TO Ma. and Mrs. Mckinley. among
the number being Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goodman. OF Chicago. and their son Will
former residents of this city. paying their
frSr visit here in twenty-sIx years. and
Wallace J. Rroatch. a son Of Cant and
ex-Mayor Broatch, OF Omaha Neh., who
Is guest OF Ed :. Ran a Democratic
leader and congressional asplrant OF this
district There was no political slgnifi-
cancs TO any Of the incidents OF the day
Gen. GroSvenor left last night on legal
business in Kansas. The general viii
speak in Manhattan June D.. under the
auspices OF the county Republican club
and In Topeka on July !. for the Kansas
State Republican League lie was ac-
companied TO Cleveland by Congressman
r.. W. Taylor. James H. Hoyt went to
fortnight. Charles Emory Smith. OF tho
Philadelphia Press. left today. lie conf
IDENTIFY predicts McKinley's election by as
great a Republican tidal NAVE as swept
the country in the famous Graeley-tfrant
campaign.
The presidential nomination notification
committee viii reach Canton from Cieve-
land on "a special train al i0.Sa O'Clock
tomorrow and proceed at once 10 the Me
kinley residence. where arrangements
have been made TO receive the .affy on
the front lawn Senator Thurston viii
deliver the notification address and Gov.
Mckinley will respond. probably from the
front porch Of the residence. A simple
lunch viii be served the party under a
tent in the rear OF the house. Arrange
ments have been made for about l50 dis
tinsuished visitors. The party VIII leave
Canton for Cleveland ~ 4 o'clock 4 large
party will come there from Columbus to-
morrow and several excursion parties
from other cities vii arrive during tho
day and evening. Capt. a. w. Miller. Sec
retary Of the Ohio state board Of agrtcul-
ture. IS here today as the advance guard
OF the Columbus party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
ANOTHER THEATRICAL DODGE.
silver Statesmen Indorse Play on the
Financial Question.

Chicago, June 2s.-The whirl of politics
accompanying the Democratic national
convention was inaugurated tonight in a
novel manner. ''The Silver Lining" a play
based upon the money issue, was put on
the boards AT the Grand opera house 10
run until after the convention is over,
Opinion is divided as TO whether or not the
production OF the play here at this time
has not more or less a political motive.
It's trend is strongly pro-siiver and cir
cuIars were distributed hulletining en-
dorsements OF the piece BY well known
silver statesmen, public men and gov
ernors OF dozen states, including In the
list United States Senator Stewart. w. III.
Harvey (Coin). IT. NJ. Patterson. OF Dem
yer; Keir Hardie, Gov. Altgeld and Eu-
gene V. DebS.
The scene OF the play Is laid in the
wheat producing section OF Pike county.
H., aud the piece is a strong presenta-
tion OF the different phases OF the money
question from a silver standpoint. The
play was welI received and the author. a
well known newspaper man-Fftzgerald
Murphy. OF Boston--wsts called before the
curtain. He delivered a spicy address and
was given a hearty round OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
CgETE,s NEW GOVERNOR.
He Is Christian and a Prince or tho
Island of ~afnn-.

Constantinopie. June 2s.-tseorgi Bero-
witch, prince Of SaEn0s. has been appointed
governor Of Crete In succession 20 the
Mussulman governor Abduiah Pasha
The Island OF Samos - autonomous. al
though IL pays a tribute 70 the Turkish
government and Prince Georgi perovifch
il a Christian. The recall or the former
Christian governor OF Crete. Carafheo3ary
Pasha. and the appointments in his stead OF
the Mussulman AbaEilah Pasha. who was
implicated IN the Armenian troubles
famed into fame the srnouiderfrg diseon-
tent OF the cretan Christians and resulted
IN the disorders which have prevailed FOR
several months IN fhe island. This appoint-
nent Of the Prince Of Samos Is designed 10
conciiiate Greece. which has manifested
overt sympathy With tne dlscontent OF the
Cretans under Turkish rnle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
MEXICo'S PRIMARY ELECTION.
Gen. Diaz VIII Undoubtedly Again BE
the Peoples Choice.


City OF Mexico. June os.-The prelimin-
ary federal election occurred today all
over the republic and 1900 electors were
chosen in various electoral districts. The
electors will meet IN various districts next
Sunday and vote for the president, masis-
trates and members OF the congress There
Is no doubt OF the re-electicnl of Gen. Ciaz.
whose candidacy has been welcomed in all
parts OF the republic. The lower classes
abstsined from voting.
A letter is published today from Hon.
Matias Romero, Mexican minister at
Washington City. resigning his post on ac-
count OF an article published in an oth-
cial Journal during the pendency Of the
Guatemalan question, and which Minister
Romero felt 10 be severe in It's Judgment
OF his views regarding the proper settle
ment of that question. Minister Ron 70
reviews his patriotic iabors in behalf Of the
country, often az great personal cost and
Inconvenience. and adds:
II have continued IN my post. believing
long residence IN The United States. my
knowledge of its public men. and. above
all, the kind welcome I have fortunately
been given by all classes in that country.
would enable me 70 render effective SER
vices 70 Mexico. but If the incident re-
ferred 10. or any other. has caused me 20
lose the confidence OF my government. I
shall not remain a single day longer IN
that post and shall regard II as an espe-
clal favor that DE relieved of so burden
some an employment IN which Il is above
all 10 have the confidence and support os
my government"
Minister OF Foreign Relations Mariscal
in renlying 10 Minister Romero. assured
him OF the entire confidence Of the gov
srnme7t, and saws the article IN the Of
f7eial journal was made necessary by an
editorial IN an opposition paper. and that
the oracial journal did not involve any re-
nroach. but was an explicit contradiction
OF statements made IN the opposition pa
psrs. In conclusion. the minister urges
Mr.. Romero 10 put aside the fears which
his telieacy have inspired and continue
serving the republic with bis accustomed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
london speonIates IN silver.

London. June 2S-Tha fafes for money
for the week wers fairly easy. Speculative
American purchases q silver this week
made SCI view If the coming Chicago SON
vention failed 90 give frmHess 10 the mar
ket. The stock exchange business VAS
small, being n5aiefy engaged IN a settle
meat Home railway securities were stiii
rising Chartered South Africa vas a lit-
fle affected by cecil Rhodes resignation.
The mining stock market vas assn wltn
occasional rallies. American securities J
were easier or pFoHt taxing and there was
very little business aa8nE. The decreases
for the week we're as follows, Atchlson,
Topeka a Santa Fe. fliiresS Central and
Norfolk a Western Ia Canadian Pacific
aeclinea on 1he result of the elections in
Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

Washington city. June =. Speciai.-0ri-
slusl pensions have been granted TO Henry
G. sniff Waila Walls; George J. Buys.
Walla Waila Abraham j. Dowsii fa.-
esaasdl. csnfrafa Joseph Payctse. Spos
kare, and Dearborn r. Hyde. Taeoms
The pension of George r. Wood. Roy.
Pierce county. have bsen Increased.
Original wid9ws' pensions have been al
loved MsrEaret Morrow. Houghson. King
county Caroline Richardson. Olympia.
and Esther 81 Cowden. Seattle
Tha pension of Clinton r. Oinsy. os
Narysviiic. snohomish county. has been
reduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
DIR. Castillo One Of the Prisoners.

Tampa. Fla. June sS.-Amens che pgis-
oners captured on the Three Friends SRI
day night nv the winona was Or. Joaquin
Castillo, of the Cuban jGnta- When the
Three Friends ieft Jacksonville last shs
took iaTge contingent of the Bermuda
expedition that had failed 10 land. There
were many conflicting stories. some tosths
effect that they We're unable 70 land ewing
90 the proximity OF the Spanish warshlps.
and others were THAI the leaders were not
oVerEealeus to land. DR.. Castillo accom-
panied the flrst party from Jacksonville
with the determination that he should
see them land or know the reason why.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
FOR BLAcKsURN's BOOM.
Hi. supporters To Meet In Chicago
Next "Wednesday.

Cincinnati June 2s.--Frisnds ot Senator
rsa.rkk,srn residing - E0vinEfo1. New
49, .na elsewhere II Kentucky have re-
retvsa letters requesting them % attend
: e,rfa~erra sn TIRE Auditorium annex az
.-s,L>aga wednesday. JAY !. ar which tine
v.ana wgf be considered in the interest a<
niaekburu's candidacy for the ncnfrA-
- Fsv@- since the Endorsement q Black
49,. a. thA state convention. Juae = ths
xsssxa.Ax have hz~n corresccndfas vita
,sa c.Ee~ states IL Hlack cksgrns 5 Interest.
senator Blackburn vii atten& fhA silver
esrferpace a. Ike Auditorium aznsx zext
Tasssaszy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
PLEASURE PARTY DROWNED.


Shawanee. Wis. June Sword has
reached here OF the drowning OF SIX per-
sons az Shawnee lake during a gale this
evening. party consisting of O A
RisGm and wife. Herman Drae%er ard
wife. Louis Cokey and wife and child. Of
Puiciver; Miss Emma Garbrecht or Sha-
vance. and Miss Margaret Cove, OF ST.
Nazan, Nanitowoc county
The party started from Cecil about s
o'clock IN o \. Risums yacht. 81 rout.
FOR a days outing on the north shore Of
the lake. When about three miles from
shore the b0at was csnsizeh bv A sudden
squall and the party precIpItateA into the
water. Mr. Risun and Mr.. Dracker ,,lglrx
10 the capsized yacht for several hours.
TIRE latter holding ths child n his arms
when they were rescued by parties s-nrs
Cecil who were attracted BY thar -~ies
for help. The bodies OF thu other SIX hav.
not been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Washington po~ton,ce~.

Washington city. June =, Special. Tho
star service has been discontinued and
steamboat service established from Ana
cortea 20 Samish seven and one.h hair mites
and back. three times "A week from Juiy !.
ises % Jane 80. 1897.
The following change In the star sche-
duie from Montssano 20 Melbourne has
been announced: Leave Monsessno daily
except Sunday at SIS a. M. leave Nel-
bourne daily except Sunday az a. ~.
The connissio~z OF Alexander II. Hep
Ter as postmaster - Columbia CITY. Harry
- Fisher as postmaster Al Tokeiand. and
James r. Larrick as postmaster al Bur-
nett have bern signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
49, the I.lnnndrrer sar..

Tsanaon, June @.-fThe T1mes says eel-
so~.aWy this morning. or Amsriezn poll
sses ard ire autloos n the United States
an me eurrenny question: We ara not
sure tast party platforms are - impor-
tart. bseause when the president IA elected
he becomes free sgsng n the safer and
strorEsr possessions taan an Engiisn pre-
rnssr Therefore It fs n0t certain that Mo-
X inssy vtli oppose the popular VII os con-
Srs.z saS.l1 Il &C 14 as1z . b.Il for Lee ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
DIED OF SHAME.
Father ef the Woman Who Challenges
Corbest Commits snicide.

New York June ga special to the
World from BATAVIA. ". ". says: Jerome
Rowan. A rich banker. the father of Lam
sing Rowan. TIE California actress, who
has challenged Corbett 20 meet her Ia =
scientific sparrlng contest. committed sui
eide today BY shooting himself through
the heart. ny his side lay a copy OF SAT-
urday's edition of he Batavia Daily News.
containing a dispatch announcing that ss
daughter had challenged corheft. Mr.
Rowan taft a ,etfer addressed 20 his slfa.
the contents or which she declines 20 mako
public Mr. Rowan was s. years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Why He ,yn. I,ssirna .

T.onson. June - The Berlin correHp0n-
dent of the Times. recalling the fact that
Baron Won BeriepHrh, ~nose resignation
as Prrssslan minister % conmsrcs was re-
rsarta9 20 the Assoefats1 Press o. Satur-
aav. was appointed in ISIS 10 execute fhs
emparor's i4eslistiT 5sal reforms. re-
rnarxs. This policy having failed to pre-
perleas-h Ras Instructed 10 moderate his
reforming Keal. TnAs he seemed gaable TO
DO. and hls Lack of supDleness led 70 his re-
skrarsaNgf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

London. June S--A Copsnhagen dis
patch % the Times says. The aliuSlon
In the platform Of the St Louis Repasi-
can convention 20 tie expeGieney 81 tho
United states purchasing the Danish
West Indies Nss created some sensation
here. II Is believed ST. Thomas Is espe-
cfaAiy coveted az hsInx likely 10 afford an
excellent American naval station. The
opinion prevails that Denmark Ia qaite
prepared 20 sell these small colonies AT \
suitable price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

Clncinnsti. June - The Grand r.sfxs
and anuuai international reunion OF the
order - fIkR meets here July :. cosflna-
ing in session all week. The local arrange
naenfs aF~ more extensive than for any
like national meeting ever hsla in mis-
cfsv Tire decoration viii re prof8ss on
bofh sides OF the river. ard the slectrig
light an8 other street dern0uStraflans at
night are very elaborate. The lodge meet
ines wlll bs IN the Grand opera house. bar
the social events include the whole city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
MONDAY.

1or TIE silver leader Is felt n all parts cs
re safe. and excursion trains VIII bring
taoNsza4s from towaS wfthia -os miles in
AL asrsclons. NJ. Teller Will ar-sve here
az O'Clock 5v special train from Caey-
enne over tie Caian Pacific. A parade a<
H.slitary and civic Societies VIII be given
after watch there wial be an sut-os-5oor
reception near the state czpisol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

santa Ro.a. Cal. June zs--Jn4zs w ~.
eaawsn died at his residence hsrs this
morning aged s5 years. Hs was . native
OF Missouri ard came wasf forty three
years aao. locating az Esps City. lie WAS
prominent in politics fhere b~lng post
master un3er President Eaehanan Hs
came here twenfy-thFe~ years ago Rnf
wzs police magistrate for nearly t~scty
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

poca. Ca. June 2s-F7rs broke oat ia
xarp hose No 4 belonging 10 ths Sierra
E2ks ace Company. a. ProsseF creek. this
Afternoon. destroying me sst.-s h1Is1irz.
AZ tns tire Of to Gcs there Eers 800
tors az iee n IL. on sstch tEere wlii be a
foss % = psF cezE TIE satlre soss vi -
aaoxs Is 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29
Killed by His own Pistol.

aan'a cruz. cal. June za-,Jarkson
Crooks. the san Franeisco capitalism who
xsa accidentally shot last night. died this
morning. Crooks changing his
clothes whsn . pistol dropped from his
pocket and went OF. The bullet ssrurk
Crooks IN tho stomach. inflcting a mortal
wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-29

rS~-vsr. yuoe ss-Pr~rz-stiSms for tA@
opatssn 70 he gives Senator Teller Eu-oss
hss returz g u~zver nexE Ne11essiav
nsSAt are a5ogzf eosauists- sr1 3 - eszfFls-
- thAs u S8a - la greatest assaoEsstrA-
rzz ever ksea q gz~ cl-x. -lxs s2s-4z4A@- =