davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

The tnuhstc&xs az she Ninth Missouri
fstmrg have nominated II. -. CsTtan. ~
MeTscF coaaty. fer congress
Eec rFeSssces aak snss5snts8 JeAn SAers-
6Ar. ~ NUss VIRGINIA. govern naens sz&vhet-
ser x TIE Nasaa Factac. vice Fszlisla, b
f.&e
Hair ne NasleEss nsTtion e Elfraesyahe.
hv*sasalgr- ksa9ataa e r9nssiaF bzthsnx
place. MS Narue1 wednesday naarn5ne.
Less SsSx9@
TIE popelsss x the r8NN Ean&a& .sss-
frsck save n9aasnates1 ~. =. Etncent. ssss-
sos cI tae Cav ceafVr NSq&teh. = gpesss-
eFr - tha Stafs tsssr9 er Taisrnsa cous-
rsisssa1sEs. Ter congress.
A DISASTROUS fre sweet IRE srss. ss.zsSe-
gxef, GNessfrg AID SsFsa T4iiroa& cars %
Eae Sanny Sa2zh t-G&rse soEsse,Aay a.
Ne@ Lssl<vssles Ar&-. NertAv sssxat. e.
strcf.1g i.4sktss3 fees e lau6as Tee .a~s
- 49, ga hrsyEy szS4rsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Railroad and Industrial Notes,

C-hargew II. nshier. division engineer ..
the Sorthern Pacific with headquarters
az Tacoma. vas II the city yesterday.
r IS. Graham. the nsxiy appointed gen
srzl agent for the Crest Northern al
Mex Whagcons. vas ia the city yesterday.
en- route % Spokane.
r. p EGsa. general superintendent az
shss Oregon IusyFoegneEs Company - In
Portland en- Business. AID viii ts ahsse1s
from Ghe city anti Sunday.
r. A. Alsen. general freayhf ard passsr-
ger ageak Of the Seattle A International.
shst ye- evEay fnowntng for trip along
fhs isa4 81 IRE road on cffscssI business.
lie ~9l be anaNg several Gays
TIE Northern Pacific. IN correction
sith tfxs Spokane Fails e. Narfhern Rail-
vay Company. Seattle 4 IEtSFEsas Oral
and Exsr-Ee 4 Monte Grse1o. has is@2sss =
specsas t0sHs tariff ca ore. relsszee1 20 sslgz~
atso1 10. 20 exess4 80 psF tor of 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Nuremburs. Jaiy Sa.-T-he ninth round OF
the International ehessmasters' iourna-
meRt was played 'eaay ia this city. The
results are rs follows; piilsbusv beat
I.ssker IN a Preach defense. after 81
moves; scaiechtef hes; Aihin IN 4 tao
knights defense, after q moves porges
ana Aareo drew a Gg@co piano. after q
faoyss: waibrolt aud Marocxy drew a
French 3efease. after a. moves. ganoxSkv
beat Schaliarp n e greens gamhit. after
- moves; Tarraseh heat wlnaWer in a
Slsilian defense. after p moves. Ssesnitz
beat Saowaifer se n KHseriszkv xamN,st.
AFTER - moves: TsehiRcrin beat Tech
Hasoa On e two knights defense after Is
moves Chareusek beat Blackburn ln an
Evans eamhit after q moves. sca.Ters
haa Il bya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
The Next rennl. Tournament.

Tie Marion Street Tennis Club viii give
It's annual tournament some time next
month. the dates for which have not been
set The Officers and members OF the
club are looking forward TO a successful
tournament, especially as J. i. Fouikes,
the popular Northwest champion. has
promised 20 attend. AlthoBgh the
erounds are not as large as those of the
Seattle club. The courts are in frsf-elass
condition and pleasantly situated. sam
Russell. that brilliant young player apd
coming champion. j. a member OF this
clab. ana as ne has been doing most Of
his alayiag there. should come pretty
near going infa the finals against Foalkes
Charles ". Saunders Is also a member os
she club. and Il he gets of right should
give a good account OF himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
KILLED IN THE PRIZE RING.


Salt Lake. July 9-Thomas Carter. Of
1scon. ArlE.. Who naS knocked out tn
As twelfth round in a contest with Bob
Nernpson lass night hy terrific b'ow "a
D. chin. never Teceverea consciousness
% died a, o'cleek tbs morninE. Thomp-
kn Il under arrest Both wefe eosofod
A<n.
Aoout DO spectators were present AZ TIA
~ last night ard when Carriers head
yruck The floor as the eesslt 81 Th0nan.
pnss terrific blow not hair a daan nar-
efs suspected that he Mas seriously hart
FS Daily and Harrison were Gated ia
|a8 remained wssh stse patient nutH MORN
tg. when no MS renewed ta 3he hospital.
fheYe no dsca al ? o'esoek nr, palby SAYS
Path was caused by conclusion Il tAa
|Fain. produced hy the fa'i
Al Information was fs'cri toiRy charging
thompson with mnFsseg \ SECOND infef-
fAtlon AAs been slleH agAlnst the mana &C.
kent OF the club. james t5xon. retssee,
foy condte and Kid Saith. Seconds for
RArter. anA Frank Foreman ard nab
Eouston, seconds Tor Thompson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

RNon Juie - a severe electrical storm
VISITED thls section this morning. and for
tlnse lightning plsges many curious
pgaafa. wSi}s raIn an1 BAH S hfg a. pfas
fel ike grameshAt aad canister Light
Mag strse< the rssiten cs % r. p Kelley
proprietor ~ tAe Joavnal and set bis
house or fire.. TAs Geps rtueus turned
oaf and sucef&Sef .n stopping the flames
after abous Ssa ~ 81 alase bad been done
principally By water Telephone bells
were rGnE sEl electric fights usats8 al
ovsr yoNa ard tbs gave many tlnia pco-
pie xTVat fTIrht, The air was 50 charged
wlth eIecfvleitv thsf ore could GET a
shock and nos haif Try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
rennsrlvania q. u. neinclng Erpensss

Philadelphia. Jelly .a.-Because % TIE
general depression In business the Perm
syfxanta Railroad Comps today decided
IN order 10 reduce expenses. II Was cr-
asred that All contemplated improvements
should 30 ia1a aside for the present Ono
OF the vice presidents q tire company SAID
today that tke reason for sforpsag work
was ire fact that financial troubles and
tuslnezs depression exist al over the coxsr-
try. He said the experience Of osher cor
para8sons leads - the belief that IL the
company decided % aaat bonds in order
20 continue the improvements IL would ba
eis1e1i, TO 60 50 except a. sacrifice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

rIttsbufg. July &.-Talek OF death and
devastation ty the storm which swept
Western Pennsylvania Monday night con-
time 10 nonr sa. Fesir more drownsngs
are reported. making the death list fifteen.
Including the seven drowned AT Cecil. The
latest vtctlmS are John Nhsien. aged u
wears. drowned near Woods Run, Allie
ghsny; Fine CGfo. y years. drowned aear
N-NdReosis unknown minee. drowned IN
Changers Hollow, near shadows Pa un.
known Italian. drowned ~ Smithioa. Pa:
George Miller. crushed BY a failing tree
at sugar Grove camp. stlii living. cannot
recover. Ths damage On Washington AMI
Favette countles VIII probably reach
81 30 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

pounds. car loads minimum weight Of
1900 pounds. from Wanlia, n. c.. and
Boundary. Wash. 10 Prickiy Pear june
tion. Mont, Tacoma. and Everett. tho aso
10 be 81 per ton.
A rate OF ca cents per zoo pounds on
sewer pipe in car load lots OF "A. 90 pounds
has been made by the Northern Pacific
Montana Union and Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company from Portland to Castle
Rock, Wash.
The announcement Is made from 81.
Paul that Fred G.. Salter has been ap-
pointed general agent In charge OF freight
interests for tho Northern Pacific In New
York city. with offices at 3ls broadway.
r. u. Blanche succeeds Mr.. Saitcr as
travelling freight agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
haynskl ana Manor 49, r.,,.lli.,,,-

haynSkt AMI Maher Discuss puellfsrss.
80 FFan ehsce. july - joe CAav~xNB
- Peter MStfer me- "a gtse RahsHga hafes
~ aaG a friendly TAX over EAe psSflsett i.
stsesS yesterday Back t,cnna5fy. Ma
sasnswer. Uas present. ara s. psas
Sseaaay. - ynsst's fFsea8 zna a.sxts-
As resu.s - tae 'ntargaai ssanfer.
e y vas ats>It ceaesa aesl tAst I-,sssx ASH
g AsNer VII saetk "a the t.ru - Ne1
re- saSfc ttsne affs~ Sex ~ 4 fe@sfsss-
= tsAf clty - Sepsea1tscv. t'onaaav
e rNtNisea wers taas tse uasors. ass
*s-.kaeega tsassern aaEsewan, ara esga--
Iag ciH boxing assn wa4cA = - hssssn
vsslAoes AZ se,se ss sAe tlogsSa bsU weaz
= s1ecl- fie has aeen given 81 gaser-
So shas tha rsN exeasslEafasn al nssks
s&sz1ssfaa o'5 foK are taayaSS NsNsr
az en tar ssTe4Etn 90 his eaaxas.
- has gsvea cseHnsSi Ms persassl
'x<saee thst a. ssss< s4see MI Be eank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Inml,ermen 70 conrene.

The Lunabermen's Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of the Northwest, one OF tho
largest and most influential organizations
in the country. will hold its seui-annuai
meeting or Saturday. at 1910 o'clock. az
the Lam Der Exchange. 10 be followed b.
a meeting OF the exchange. over go In
vlfations have been sent out. and u - ez-
pected that at least 20 viii be accepted.
In the evening the representative lumber
mems secret society. the Hoo-HoOs. viii
hold a concentration. which Is sure so
prove a most Joyous and entertaining eil-
max OF the days doings-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
BsrvTrIES

SEATTLE Ts-Vaxra nh3cai Union NaS chosen
w 81 Armstrong a. delegate 10 me IN.
sbrssslossAl Gnisn, whsca VII rsTet a. Gel.
eT&io Swings q October samuel Archer
Aax been elected As alternate
E'sorn % s efclcek tomorrow afgsruoam
the pl.Sic are lnxsted 10 ths Seattle Avs
f.eaRue Ana Schocl ~ DeSgu reception q
tbs studio IN tste f8.ucEity haitt.nr Tee
cNAihit of wcFk ~ the members. as w.
as saa iaar EXHIBITS NHi De larger az
more SaFie3 ard interesting thRu ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Assess Train Ira the worii Unable "a
Keep All adj.

Eastward houu3 EnElFe state express Na~
Bout two miles eest 81 Syracuse Eats
fsernooa 81 raeef With SIX athletic yoang
Pee on svNiaa}ef Arrangements far
Fs raca we're agsegly completed several
kss ago. 40 tais point there IS sfYese3i
y esnaer path about fouf fstg Nksa Ass a
pc ans a hair ians. As saaa a. the
pan so.e ia sight the sextnplet xos ari3r
fay. The Empire VAS saaa abreast.
- The race fer A quarter ~ a raEe vas
q even thing AZ she sB8 os hals e -usia
es ssxtuptes was fegr lenSias shesA.
p seSsuriet was then oAl sea q, s}sa
E~ns owing q short bstsWe a quarter
mile RhesA A nunber ~ raisrss "a
rcers sa1 bicycle men witnessed fhe
Pc. ana fear photographs az tho raes
es<e secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

C.hicago. July Mr.. Pratt. of The eTni-
grant department 90 the Western Pas
Senger Association. has submitted bis re-
port Of the amount % business done hy
this department. during the last six
months. During the period named Y A.
esnlgvanss were cent through Chicago 10
points IN the West ard Northwest. and
the business waH SO well eqsailzei that
the maximum difference between any OF
49, lines r. Only thirteen persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
,.anaaur I'D noeer- wla At nalIfl.,.

Halifax. X. $. 1niy - Aquatic events
wsra again she feature o. the summer ear-
niVa' today. The chief event - the day. the
professional douale sCull for tfse waffs !
championship. three mile. With "a turn
VAS called AT 6 o'clock with smooth Wa
ter GaUfAur and E0wsres were TIRE "a fnnets
hy fifteen leuHthS in IS g. The beats
starting were. Aueear ard Harry. az Eng.
isna San6aWr ard Rogers. ~ Afaerfv.
oHs. ard rHfnaa and Hackeft % Torera-
20 and HAT roftaEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

plaining how this was done Capt. Blekum.
OF the Mystic. said yesterday. There was
a man named White who had taken up
forty acres OF government land at Point
Roberts. and II. III. woriock. an English
man. went 10 him and asked IL he knew
of any good trap locations. White said
he did, but had no money TO develop them.
worlock told him not TO mind about the
money. as he would pay everything neces-
sary and for him TO go ahead With the
work So they had the papers made OUT IN
Whites name and he sent UP here for the
tug Mystic to drive piles.
The hull OF the Mystic is covered with
barnacles and long grass and she will so
on tho beach to be cleaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Tzse management az TIE c%sfzr Mountain
Ccaj scnzgs4ny has been resigned by = a
T1iehess ard George Ccnklin Is rev IN
charge 81 the local cfssce. whkIa Robert
GOuriy Is experimenting tie wcrk az The
ralnex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

london. Tniy - TIE Goodwin stakes
hansftcaa was wau today hy HamAr gaxs-
charlton Grange r. r. i.ehanay's olsison
Was secoa3 sna Tsar3 Iiluatn's powick
ghirsi TheEe were SIX starters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
T1,c Pom, sot,~rs~ ,a,ruon T,yan.

Tug Mystic hss finished a t~eaty-ssgkzs
days joo driving psles =, Point Roberts
for = II worsosk. an ErgtssaTuan who
has obtained control Of some salmon trap
locations GA The American side. In ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Cincinnati. Jufy es-The Reds we're de-
fsaEs1 b. Fsscher Wilson He stitched per-
fectly. ard scattered fae Refs hits so
vs9eiy that they scored only Gre v1E. ard
even that vas uaesrnei- Atfsrdance s.ses.
Score r. b. r. z
Cieveianrd -~......... ........s Il
Battsraes: Ehset ant Pessz: Wilson ard
Zimzer.
Brooklyn. Jriv s.-Payne outpssched
Mercer al every posns. ana as result the
W1shingfens were easily uhii>zashsd.
The Br0oklvrs played perfect game in
the feld- Attendance i,-0n.
Score-- r. p. II r
Tr1nkfvu .......4 .....s....... II
Washington City .....-.....- .
Batteries: Payne and Grim: Mercer
and German. xeGaire-
g. T4oais July z-The Coioneis lost an
other game today 20 the Browns As re-
sur % numerous errors. The Browns
f3eldee perfectly. Attendance i5a6-
Score r.. r. r. e
=. Loais .-........-..-..-...-.- :, 2
Louisville .s....-. .--........-f II
Batteries: Hart. BrettensgeIn ard Mur-
rag: Mcfarland. Hill ant Dexter.
Philadelphia. July 1.-THE visitors
were oatplayed a. every point. especially
Al the BAT. Dad Clarke wss retired aft
er tne fourth and Reidy took his place.
SORE r. BH E
philadelphia ..--.... .--..-s.-AS -
New York -.......-...-..-....- -
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Clarke.
Reidy and Wilson.
Chicago. July 5.-The Colts again out
played the Pirates. making IL three
straight The game was won in the firth
after two outs. when Hastings was batsed
for three singles. q double and q three
h4au&r Attendance 1850.
Score r. b n II.
tafCaED s.tss&**. sss.s--*sssss%
P1ttHbtirg s..s.-.. -.~-.-s.+....9 d
Batteries: Friend and kittredge. Hast
lngs and Mack.
Boston. July 3.-Stivetts was tried in
the field today. and lost the game for
Boston by tao nafrs and a tumble. Tenny
also made a mafr D. the right neid- Both
pitchers wsre hit hard in the first few
innsngs, bur afterwards they steadied
down. Attendance $780,
Score X. II. H. r..
Boston .........s. .......-.s... ~
Batteries: Horer and Clark; Nichols
aud Bergen.
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

up When sas Hgasers com. together m
esew York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
Kansas, Whea+ Prospects.

Chicago, May 1.-THE i'll effect of the
unusually hot and dry weather was
conveyed from the country in the mail
which the Chicago commission houses
received and digested previous to the
opening and that with no appearance
of general rains having fallen in the
winter wheat countries since Saturday
caused the strength at the opening.
The impression had gained ground in
the meantime also that the wheat pros
pect in Kansas had decidedly deteriOr-
ated. Capt. Phillips who is one of the
traders on change stated that from his
observations Kansas would raise the
biggest yield of wheat to the acre ever
produced in the state from the present
appearance Of it, and that he had seen
neither Hessian fly army worm nor
chinch bugs in the state and that spec
ulators began to doubt their previous
information to the direct contrary.
When Capt Phillips in addition to his
expressed opinion, was seen to be a sell
Ter of wheat, that settled it, for the To-
cal crowd and they followed the cap
tain's example. OF course the specu-
lators referred to is so inveterate a
bear~that many believe he would put
his spectacIes on if he thought there
were any chinch bugs around and as
for worms, he would. it is hinted, go far
out of his way to avoid them, having
had enough of such during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
LIVES SAVED.
The Court Martialed Americans
on the Competitor.
VIII Not Be Shot at Once, 1t is
Announced.
AN INVESTIGATION TO
BE Made Into the international
Law
Governing Cases of This Kind
and Also the Treaties.

Washington May lin the Compel
itor case it can be authoratively stated
that at the request of the United States
the Spanish government viii postpone
execution Of the death sentences upon
American citizens until the views Of
the United States respecting the apph-
cation of their cases Of the treaty Of
1875 and the protocol of 1877 can be pre-
sented and considered.
The announcement of the postpone
nent of the executions means a delay
of some weeks at least and that the
matter viii be taken UP by the diplo-
matte representative of the United
States 'or Spain and be made the sub
ject Of the exchange of correspondence
on the Interpretation to be given the
treaty provisions between the two ma
tions Meanwhile the effect viii be to
allay popular excitement both here and
in Spain.
Havana, May lit was definitely
announced today that on the day the
five men captured on board the Compe-
titor We're tried Friday last Admiral
Navarro. in conformity with the petit
tion of the prosecutor and sentence Of
the naval tribunal approved and signed
the sentence of death imposed upon the
hlibusterers. Alfredo LabOrde, Dr- Biz
as Bedia, VIM. Gildea, John Milton cor
OWen) and TeOdOrO Mata- The an
nOuncement is supplemented by the
statement that In view OF hlgh state
considerations. the cases of the nubus
terers have been referred for final de-
cisiOn to the supreme tribunal of war
an q 1elr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
They LIKE IT.
Methodist General Assembly
More Than Pleased
With Their Entertainment at
Cleveland, Ohio.
A PROVISION.
That Any City That Desires
the Assembly
Must Do Equally as Well as
Cleveland.

Cleveland. May 11.-BishOp Walden
presided this morning at the opening OF
the NJ. E. general conference. The first
business of the day was the introduc-
tion Of a resolution which provided that
all future sessions of the conference be
held in church buildings if possible, and
that the committee on entertainment
for 1896 be so instructed
1t was promptly laid on the table
Another resolution provided that dele
gates being appreciative of the manner
in which they had and are being enter
tanned in this city, that all cities max
ing a bid for the conference should have
it followed with a guarantee Of as good
treatment and under the same system
and method. 1t was adopted.
A resolution to prevent duplication
of studies in the church schools and
public schools in the south was read but
referred to the committee on Freed
mans aid.
Rev B. F. WitherspOon of southern
California presented a resolution de
claring that color and caste do not en-
ter into the conference, and further de-
ClaTir~ that the election of a bishop of
African descent should be viewed sole
~ in the light of ability and without re-
gard to color. Tt was presented for
adoption, but the conference referred it
to the committee on Episcopacy.
The first formal application for the
conference OF 1900 was presented by
Saratoga Springs, N Y, and was re-
ferred to the committee on entertain
ment
The committee on Freedman's aid
made its first report on a petition from
the Delaware conference to change the
name to Southern Educational society
The Upper Mississippi conference pro
tested against this. The report of the
committee was in favor of retaining the
name as it is now. The question was de-
bated at some length and various mo-
tions We're made to refer or postpone
but all We're defeated and the report
was adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
GEORGE MARTIN BOUTS.
Buchan Men Organizing to Defeat
Jack Harris.

The Democrats of Kansas City, Kan,
and Wyandotte county, will use the dis
afrection among the Republicans re
sulting from the nomination of Jack
Harris at the Lawrence convention in
every way possible. Douglas and Wy
andOtte counties are both very sore
over the nomination and it is thought
by some Republicans that if a good,
strong, Democrat or Populist is nom
mated. the disaffection in these two
counties may be sufficiently strong to
defeat Harris.
The Buchan people are very bitter,
and already some Of them have bOlted
the nomination George Martin says in
his Gazette the other night:
The Gazette viii not support the
nominee There is no party fealty or
public local interest which has the
slightest right to ask us to do 50. The
frauds We have mentioned in the past
two weeks we witnessed with our own
eyes; the lying, deceit treachery, and
betrayal by which the Trickett delega-
tion has succeeded we have sadly ex-
perienced from the inception of the con
spiracy down to the present"
A meeting was held Saturday night
by the disgruntled Buchan men which
was attended by abouat so persons. in
Guiding, it is said, a number of Douglas
sOreheads. The meeting was held in
the Gazette Office and the ringleaders
declared they would fight Harris to the
bitter end. At a meeting to be held
Wednesday night a club will be organ
ized to work against Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
awHoLLY WITH SPAIN
snify English Authority on the Dis
agreement Concerning Cuba

London May 1.-THE Globe this af-
ternoon commenting upon the Cuban
situation says. 1T is impossible not
to sympathize with the Spanish minis
try, suddenly called to choose between
the loss of Spain's best colony and a
war with a great power. ia ehe event
of war, European sympathy will be
wholly with Spain"
The St. James Gazette remarks:
There are conditions in both the Uni
ted States and Spain which initiate
against peaceful settlement. Amer
lea is quite capable of doing more than
talk when Cuba and the lives of Amer
leans are concerned. Senior CanOvas
De Castillo viii have to consider the
effect which a surrender to the United
States might have upon the stability
of the monarchy. He may have to
choose between a rupture with the Uni
ted States and revolution at home
Continuing the Globe says: THE in
action of the American authorities in
the Bermuda affair has caused much
irritation at Madrid. The Spaniards
are apparently less accustomed than
ourselves to the vagaries of the diplO-
macy of short sleeves. The develop
ments of the Monroe doctrine find little
favor abroad Although the preten-
tfous arrogance at Washington lately
betrays indications of spelling for a
fight. we believe the true explanation
of the meddling policy is a determina-
tion to render. American commerce
paramount throughout the western
hemispheres."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-11
JUDGEMARTIN NAMESTHEM
Appoints Standing Committees of
State Bar Association.

The following standing committees
have been appointed by Chief Justice
Martin, who is president of the State
Bar association
Amendments to Laws-Stephen H.
Allen, PleasantOn; r. r. Thompson,
Minneapolis; Milton Brown. Garden
City; w s. Stumbaugh, Abilene; j. G..
Johnson, Garnett.
Legal Education and University Law
SchOOl-Henry L. Alden, Kansas City;
G. L. Douglass, Wichita; J. D. McClev-
erty, Fort Scott; @. c. Coleman, Clay
Center; j. A. TrOutman, Topeka.
udiciary-James Humphrey, juno
tion City; G. W. Smith, Stockton; w.
Littleheld, Topeka; N w. Gleason,
Hutchinson. Abijah Wells, Seneca.
MemoriaI-Sam Kimble Manhattan; ;
H. J. Bone, Ashland; J. f. Tufts, Atch-
isOn.