davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

represented him. was lneeea a natural
born orator. often heard hisr sreak
ard although 7 never xyrapafhizes With
his political tersts. nor admired xorse OF
his PRINCIPLES. ever enjoyed ard aa-
s.Ered his oratory. ! never beard 4
speaker whose .og % language was as
natural, easy and irtelligsbiy expressive
OF the matter n hand as was his Re
had fine appearance. and On the rossrurn
his personality Vas Gtwnined ard trnpre<-
ssve- HIS skill In explaining away or
negtralixirg the charges Of political eu-
ponenrs against him and In convincing
the average hsarer OF their falsfty, even
though they might in reality be correct.
was phenomenal.
The GsrteIde-Noore congressional ea-a-
pzign Sas . stirring one. and a. she
modes OF travel twenty-five years age
were primitive, Il was arauotzs as veil
HAD they never entered into the cam
paagn. Sarfside the victor. and Mocr>.
the van1u1shed. would both have been
better on GarfieIde. by reason OF rs
success. WAS exposed to Temptations In
his lie In Washington City that doubt
less carkened the close OF his career are
the personal hardships and ssrasn. Of he
canvass, added TO the effect Of me
troablesorne wound received At tire bat
We OF missionary Ridge. FASTENED Mar
shan r. Moore 20 the grave
The unfueky speech or EIwood Evans
snent President Andrew johnson. AZ that
carry day. as related by sfr. Crawford lost
him finally the FIRST place on the Fed-rai
judicial bench Of the territory. That was
an appointment that should have stood
Mr.. Evans ability and his knowledge Of
the Law erainentiy qualified him for ~
GRANTS hasty canceIiiug Of Mr. Evans
appointment was q marked illustration
or exhibition OF his strong feeling axaius.
lis predecessor, the "acclaerteI'. prssf-
Cent feeling that crops out. as readers
OF them VIII remember. In Grants Me-
rnosrs, which In general are remarkably
snd pleasantly devoid % unfavorabie ana
invfdious personal criticism. This rather
viradtctive spirit OF Gen Grants toward
Andy Johnson was In strong contrast ~
the great Union vsctor'z dsgnFfed ana
under the circumstances, nemarkable
manly and generous conduct toward his
vanqasshed foe AZ Appomattox. and 70
his fGrant's) evident sympathy with sher-
man I'm that distinguished generals very
literal and rather rash terms to the rebe,
host that had surrendered to his yictor,-
Gus arms near the closing scenes Of the
war.
have always thought Mr.. Evans party
should have nominated him for and ire
people elected him TO the once OF xoyer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

xHs sFss GHs s1S2<se4 esezAGs - -
~s-srs srss~ rsss< - - s-s.sr .Asx sry
szvsr sazaxss .sss sz--sy x~5~-~ssss ssss
ssss s1er--sssv ~ - s<e=z
- ar s->z sh>-s s>fss s-r s~<ssssn.
- szs ssy- * MAJ M<xszs<y, tsss = -
clear est go go <<<>>< .. sz>--szsss %
sss-ss~ a. sry zss vsz1s asa - ssy s&s
csast era
not snsy srs kss esn<-asssss sez-s. h-s
!. = svss.n1 49, - xsysve1 a. s1~=z ~ .
Svsp>s~ ~ reaso-tng vsseA sAs~s saxx he
Ea4 ro< EeoSr>t . sse-s p1sss1-z szr~ss-
<e=- a. ne Gre ~s>= MAI u Ezsnley
rss<s 80 s5>ssk. s1ve< wsx vs-Ts rsrs
$50 y b ss~1sy. ~. ~-ss tze. tAe ~
S1ss<SzssT u s.ss eus.x-T r~ss,-snx x2s.-
- "a rsae~ = o~-7-se1 vss- 4 wss -ssa-
ss7ssy snsro~r s>e-sse 60 ssz esxszssss1y
f1essxsess Hs sass that Ger. cs-z,sel.
- cv-sr~ns. has sersa~se n sr fss--
vs~v sn.s ~sf~ - nas - 1ousa sss5-
se. - vss vFHng Ia essses free as
sa,szsss4 >escsxs - sc~z. 7 an ss<
~zsfns- resasf nas NeKfssev. -
sehss-s a. rs.<r rres<E. esu<srsons fAs
sesxsry es..e. AFFORD 20 ehan1e - ga
kDassns ns<hsns vs8za vszss - z1-e sss-
ssrsfnx 70 sssr sr.-sss sns more se-ssxtas
20 or cs-nmsrxzs1 80 enase1a7 s8s:rs
shaa 10 make ssfs re 4smssns grguna %
shs ravs6s erfver. The szzvev r~s<91c~s
esswss - h>neeses. szs ~ ezv~- 7se--
r<ssr~
fs >o>s nss take . rsrssrasssy vfss Ess
% So hat n <ossar vs-rh ozfy q
c~nss. Or @ een-s. Or q eenss. iaer1nx;eafiy.
eazDeA rfThsz1 l.zfs. 10 nzae q Legal
tszsse~ 20 IN. xresnt ~ sss ss-s vsizs for
re psymens 81 IS essss. PATHS an& ,rs-
wzse. q sswss .sn1@- In So ssssne~s trans
a--ssas srnong sts peoria. Il VIII tenons
10 fizas the sxcszssys <tr-assssnx zs>1fsa
o. tbs esaatry. A tS-S~nt Collar wsu -
ezs Of ctsrzlxtfo1 sscagss1e . sAesns eos-
ts- wst=h 10 ssw.s tender ~ re Cat -
rs government. asa rs class - people
VII SAFER % mach - th@ vsxs ss<nsr and
the axracalsartst.
In ne snssress ~ other ean4sca.es. and
perhaps rffs . rather sassrsl Dsrsfasssy
for frfsn1s. os1scssons hare s@en RAISED
10 MAJ AcEfn5sy. sus 90 the SUBJECT 81
ssszay he - clear ans sognt and rspre-
ssnts tbs trss ssnflneat. not oaly of ire
Eesssstsan paxsy. bu. Of the great major
III q me people Of shss eoustryt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31


- = 8 - sSa11 - - s.z'S 1ss sss-
- = - Ss-5s = = = - -
- - - -
-, = -.
- 49, -~----~~-- -
=, -. ..--ss
70 mss = 1e Teas r1r1 - 1Ts
- = -
Az-a s1soy1s-> = szs-T css1s3>d sAssa
w2r1 e<s1z1Gs % -srs@y vaLE1s areza4
ira 7iocR asa sareazx rs GO nan tying
Ths ssascn b he-s vezH sAs enzskfzf
80 san enocs o4 q -s7-9or-d hank ~ sce.
sess hat = w--xAs eyssve ~ as scAies.
ard csar8~9 fss EAss-eg- Customer far
f1resl
- =
TAs .>s-c<n - ,ss o-snAn Dexu ~-x
s--os ~ yser,ska 1zrfcg The crans-N.s-
n<sE51t exps~s<ssa WI probably -
-Scou< ths Nsa~
= =
~ ru~< ~ -. p.-r,.s1-,~ s~-<-
hsIs n = Y,or-ss was sErw- - - asn.-
Anv -rehazav -, - 80. -~,,s. :. 49,
~ naw n mr. :. -zs-~s vaSu =. ~
xfa,-rsrss Start :, x.yss,r
- - -s1 "s-.
= -. = -. .a'-y
49, go 70 = .-n..1'S -as - ST.
y. = - - - - -
s~ q 1e.0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

sh~s~ = szay % e1+z -~zeSv. So snsx
- ssr sEs~. 500 ensf -sscs<e srs e-rzrssT
ssas<sraxs. - -. -nn<-zrr ~ s.se a-~=se
r-szzc s<<zssr - rse ee---zz sarzs -
sessv = - =~ars - rst--sss sszS -
3--ar7 n. - ssrsng-A-nee ~ &c sss-
s-<ze y rkss7@-es rs--zzx ~ to rstS
se-<s - ssczsz a~--z<1sns ne r.se--1sss
xe->@s ~ r~ws>r- Nsn Esy 5eecrzr
&vxeas<ss 70 Go ~r~=ss * c<ssrs snc
rs.r fhsT - th> sor1xi -as~sc - rsr-ss-
sne1. ~a~s ssa1 s1-xs=v szexsr t-e1sx@s
ensszz~1se ~ sz-sans<y ~ kszs 81
szss-szsss perhaps. frsz sscr<zs sz-c~ss
tae rfrrss - wa-zz=- ku< = sae<zs1 e> pre-
ssry.< ersz .zs--. fro-z a<sszsz- f-1-n
e<e--ere ts,szga th< se3- = r.e 5earr
s< tie sszcss~ - TIE t-<~frs1Es a-.=gs<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Goldsreaie SENTINEL: Krckt:at coun-
y may Be- In the back woods.
bot she gets thssr lust .hs same.
Kl1-kitac not only furnished the monetary
plank for the Republican platform. bot
eszht votes for tina same and Mckinley.
militia company.
sItr.y fnaepense-t: n Mckinley Is
elected the suit OF wooden zcots you now
purchase for 80 viii cost you 81 60
Seattle Review. Fer the sake oe
eotrg to Be true However, Il Nc
Efnlsv Is elected land be viii BE- the labor
er will have the 81 50 with which 70 pr--
chase the suit. while today he has f. nat
Ezrna Chronicle: Some Of the papers CT
Chehslis county and some OF the
politicians. TOO. who are n the
minority. sre rebuilding the long since
dad theory o. non-part.san county
officers. Well. this IL Just about as rea-
so1abls suggestion ss IL would be for
q one-iegxed man 20 ask his r,ore for
innate nsiSh5or. vino still has two god
ores. 10 lean hin one Ct them that he may
the better walk n his company.
Hoqu.arn washingtonsan: We have
. warm place IN our hearts fer
IRE University CO Washington Two
OF TIE most pleasant yca5 OF cur life
were spent within IT'S xails. The old mi
vsrsity has sent from It's 3oors hundreds
OF young people who have become an hona-
70 the state n their chosen pursuits. What
was cur asfo1.sAmsne 20 read the Bac-
czrlaurats sermon 10 the graduates. &C.
liverei last Sunday. More pess.rniSrn, rot
nonsense. was never uttered at political
gathering when s,ch sh.1gs are saie for
eject. We believe the university has
been risrepre<eatet S1cs things VII
burt the institution That there IL wrong
In the world 7one viii deny. Tha. people
ar. selfish only proves that they are hu-
nan In spite Ct such stuff being preached
TO class % students by man who writes
d .. afre- hts mama. Ire facs remains
that American people are the nest happy.
prosperous. best fed. hes. housed. best
dressed p~orie IA the world. and Dr.. Ac-
toa's name VIII be forgotten and HIS bones
errrhle1 70 dust years before the new
ship" comes In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

xcKsnisys strength srfn No. ntaae
Tie costume for . scorcAR = aasua1y
. blazer.
II II b melting lot In July II. csvs-
lana may rzA
This warm weather explains rs svA
an1 vherefora
Oregon has not had a cyclsns yet. bat
she has Weaver.
censressnan Hossras i1psaeh4ns
move didn't tzp.
Ex-csnssi waller 10 xosng - lecture
sn1 ssoat going to tAa-
PiA.s SIN talks a. Il &c haA fsu< aees
concealed OF his person
You nov rn ur AGAINST the sxasps<arne
cairti1ess Of the shirt waist
No tnsait Is tntsnded when the solisv-
erA Of Quay are called Qra-kerA
From the scarcity Of kilograms trsm
These are TIN. when tn. prairie farmer
ant 7rai-t. dog take to their holea
I,. Bris- stil labors under the t-n,us-
sson that hs can carry Ohio for seiA-
Not q fsw VII appreciate the fact fhas
Ne have dzy Of rest after holscAy
II IN needless 70 say that the Yaie crew
viii take tts OWE Cook 20 England With Il
Tbs relics Of III. alled cheese hi dsaAss
may be appropriately styled frcmass de-
brfs
Mr.. Reed wesii No doubt more tho-eaGh-
II sn.oy counting q majority than .
quorum.
The president stu talks about II. tn
te-ests ot tbs people and the people wink
the ctae- eya
II seems sort 9: pleasant to hear the
soda fountains sgrgiing ss you 20 81
They say that tobacco VII 20 %. but
that - the way II has been gcins for .
great many years
To appreciate a sscy-is built Tor Two
gaze at a woman In elooae-s coming town
ths street head On
II was probably Barney Ba-ns.e who
spoke 20 Kruger Friday IN behalf cs III.
Transvsai prisoners
There will se good deal Q. cnitty..,s,
this yes-. and especially Of the voice.
among thu Poszllsrs.
csri'sl. is rot So much worried aoou,
BIS position n ig-s as he Is about hi. ,ost-
ton on March 4 fss7
re fsvoFf;s song for Republican poll
t,ciAns nowadays Is &c: On Board. Liza.
Chii6ren: Get OF Board"
Ths notes 81 eur ole .-s.a.s, TIE roe.,..
are about TIE only kind nowadays which
ars uttered without q 7-otest
From the vtror o. Growers veto o,s
voGit think there was az a7pro--far.oe
fer salt river rut n ~ |. .ok..
Tie broad gsEgers' x!l probably rrt
tsst their rsGrsns VIII indicate c.,.-.o-a-
ton both IN quantity and quality.
Minister Wills seems 20 have w.H.s
down the s11ay size cc Oasrr-t.y s--..r
;ass As Paramount BicEat ssd-
There yo2 are. starting n so-x,xY-x
the street I, front q your hous. eont-.rx>
10 orcs-s. Just as yoa &c AS. year.
Ie-y cs6nt have many srev--f. o.,
AcscoE. But that vse e@-z--> 49,
wouldn't give ths ninzts,. half a sbov
A-neassaec- Breckin-sdx. sosxs. .,-
knee breaches possibly WITH ~. 1.z -
using 1asrs fer bicycling On hts -.tur- "a
Arkansas -
Tasr. - s7eaking idea TIA. w.-@.-.
r-oatettsca Of roascco exrarrs..on -~~~.
Gaia was IN ne Interest CO earpssrn
MANAGERS
We z-e about ready for tAe sz.u,-,.- -
ssalsrasr-- % "Moonissht On III. tax
White Wtrgz" ~U-ps-:e<- --Ssa-~,s--
X. ard suns7sS other popular Sonxx
c. RHl<R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Ths D<zsc-z.s az Keu.ucky 49, n ~
mist g = us-n esatsst preparatory -
their STAT. so1senfscn. TIE ez1r 10 On tho
0ossy question ana while the fses silver
ties ara. zszsai. naksax ths zczss. tie
snrsst usoney p~apls are dong the tank
Ing. and. IL . % - hoped. VIII zos b found
vAzttzg va<a tsa balso.s are cou1sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
FOST3RIPTD.

Profession. reciprocity ana hose0e nan0.
That - . plank without . kncs d T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

sfrtae1y. a.1 = A. xooc q nswDpADar -
ever. Lsks Al sfhes pusHcaetoea. II las
nos ss1rd tzs breeze always favorable
during the cast few years. but II has he1t
rs esarse seye-rsei<sa, and via weather
fair o. foul = bound - gss rhwA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Eses<rs from Madrid say tsat Weyaer
has not resigned A. heart Wey;sr nzse
b Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Grower Cleveland o1gss % - erU1Rss6
with having good Zeal Of courage. There
ars no< mary men wa would veto . rfvar
arr hzreor bill sas month before . .as.auAI
errx~uffce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

nor OF the new ard soon-so-be great ~
or W asakngtcr. the FIRST OF the great ~
seraood Of states 20 adopt the Kiogln
natsse % Tire father OF his country L.
aeiItsss OF Mr.. Evans. his valued ee1v11
ass intimate knowledge Of the co.,
ara sfs early dissatisfaction with ~ -
tory &C the territory anf It's subssG1
Development. richly erti.is him 70 81
honor n. VAN THrW.
he Frs3ersc Jaraes Grant memof4 u
brary ard department Of Americas ~
tory for the State University "a novHD
sSaees This iAst sesk the secretary. X
tse3r1o19 ). Meany. received suehsn5
from 4 friend Of the gentleman y. ~
tns library Is being founded 70 seleee
volumes appropriate for the n,eDe
and 1sss fine lot Of useful books -
presented as one OF the ecntribude
Ehis lot of feo volumes. with othefA -
be IN readiness for uss at The bee1nn11
OF the university year Of Isss-s7 In sposI
ing OF tAis matter. Mr. Mezny
M. Grant was al enthusiastic frieoe
TIE university. he was q wefs-inf59
sn1 eAtsear student of American h.
ana ne was aIways on the alert 10 =
young people who we're striving sof
educatien. Thus IL Is seen thAe
monument being erected - him y -
he most appropriate that could -
signed Mr.. Grant was TIE srss. an4
far the only man upon whom the usasS
stfy OF Washington has conferred ~
gree Of Doctor Of Philosophy. his
10 ises. after hts return from his Hn
20 BOLIVIA ard only few months -
his uRtfraeiy taking or
L Always Ike 20 run a n.tis p9euy
my ns,tes 70 tighten ana brtghten o.
i haye not az hand the ''ost SER
which was written BY Frsncss Hscfys u
whom NY friend Van Trump ssd
written, but being in a reminiscent g
] viii close with ore Of she $40
things have ever isstsnsd
q verse Of q beautiful song whieh 49,
George Noble. Of the ssastis A.
CUB. sing the other evening.
HER was sweet fancy n iegsnN
OF a star that had wandered ~ ~
And the tears hat IL SHED in tss -
for The fold
stu shine Ia the fair milky say.
so the thoughts Of my heart. Of - -,
that have fed
Are shining like stars Ger tss
And ne cycle OF years. whsn TIER
VIII be haiiowet by memories e =
8. L. CRAW10s!.[
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Van Trump claims the Hon Francis
Henry entitled 20 the credit Of producing
the cartoon Of the Lost Trunk" while
gave the credit 10 Mr. Fred Elite Ny
recollection Is that at the tine the PIC
ture came out no ore set up . claim 20 its
authorship. While the friends OF both Mr.
Elite and Mr. Henry vfnkea one eye and
looked wise II Mr.. Henry {. entitled 70
thu credit Of the picture I certainly DO
rot desire TO detract on. fota from his
fame I-. Van TruEp's letter VIII be
enjoyed by the old settlers. and It Is here
given Il full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Tier. - s7saking idea ira. w.--.-.
r-onisftsca OF tobacco exrarss..,n 49,.
c1aA was IN ne Interest CT earpssrn
managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

We zSe about ready for tAe summer r.
ss..sHoefits @ Moonlight On the Lake
" f.i'e Amiga C-pI-:se" ga-xuer
it,. ard q hunssrs.s ofher pau,.,a- -
O. ne eay. which. though sozsvhas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

This speech wss nos made In vain, for
II echoed and re-echosd throughout the
land. until finally one Of the vibrations
reached the national capital aEd Tea
Ssr2ttoa WAS appointed hghthousekeeper
In one Of the Puget sound lighthouses,
vhers he proved himself worthy puhlic
servant for many years- He died . fex
years ago. and I think ais body was laid
TO rest in the cs-aeeery AZ Port Town
ssnd He vas q man ever true TO his
friends. and whtla do n9t know whether
he left relatives or not. venture the pre-
tlctton that this day ais grave 10 covered
with beautiful flowers streEn there By
the hands Of friends who hold him In
kindly reneuhrance-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

- @sa - 90 TEzr4 vzr4 ~ Rra
tiers srs . eosea %, .gh.s - -s> a-aey
hack % IT'S hezzze svsry zixAr. scS1< 20
cal = Ese rcs a-sey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Arsassa.o- BreckfnrsdS. souxh. ts,<.
knee breaches possibly wf.A n. t1.a -
using 1asrz ses bicycling On h,s -stur. "a
Arkansas -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Coed. generous re1ceEsonss too.
that VII place them w7thss the
reach q any enc able 70 buy .
really s<rvsceasie material Gee
the one yuu aeczirs. because ~
have only the Gee. and eaes sold.
sssd fsrsvex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Ths osascn - he-s wszE sAs en1sAfzi
iss zsn eaocs Oh -s7-9or-d a1sk - sce
$3.50 hat = w--xAs ewesve ~ ITS scAies
r<reeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

In@y cscnf have many srevcrks q.
AcscoE. but that vse because 49,
wouldn't give ths ,ihEEst. half a .soy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

here yoa are. starting In sprtnxIsnr
the street n front q your hous. -o,--.r~>
20 orders. Just as yos &c ixs. year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

fAs r>sccu0 - TIE OMAHA De4s arg-
essstoa f.se HrSzss BIZ - Ho<s eex-
s--o> - Sser.ska tzrfrg the crAns-Ass-
n|sE71t sxrsss-ssa VII PROBABLY -
~Dcou. tbs haA~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-17
Gable Talk.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Ths Pacific Ca.
BILE Conference resumed its sessions
at noon to-day in the room of the
Earl of Selborne, Parliamentary
Under Secretary for the Colonies, at
the Colonial Office. The Earl of
Selborne presided and W. Hepworth
Mercer acted as secretary. All the
delegates were present.
After an hour and half of in
formal chat, during which the rou-
tine OF the subject and the order Of
witnesses were discussed, it was de-
cided to begin with technical ques-
tions. The first regular working SEES.
sion will take place on Thursday
next. The Earl of Selborne will en-
terrain the delegates at dinner.
Secretary Mercer said to a repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press:
THE conference will now get down
to work in earnest. At the June
meeting it was found difficult to ar
range for immediate subsequent sit
tings, owing to the Australian dele
gates being obliged to go to Buda-
pest to attend the Farmers Con-
gress.
cat the July session a change of
Government having taken place in
Canada, the Canadian delegates felt
some delicacy about going ahead
until the attitude OF the Canadian
Ministry had been ascertained. This
nscessitated an adjournment until
autumn. These two meetings we're
littls more than formal. Still mat
ters we're gonein and considerable
ground cleared. 1t is not, however,
permitted to say just what took
place, as the Government cannot, of
course, make any public statement
until the conference is over and re-
suits arrived at are communicated
to the governments Of the colonies
interested"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-17

position she is in. tried to console
her by reading many cable messages
from San Francisco friends. The
doctor admitted that she was IN
highly nervous state"
Although Sir Matthew White Rid
ley, Secretary of State for Home
Affairs, is out Of town, Mr.. Ahrahams
solicitor for the defense in the case
OF Mrs. Castle has received a promise
at the Home Office that the depart
ment will give favorable consider
alton to the petition for the release
OF the unfortunate woman.
Mr.. Mcconnell, chairman Of the
Clerkenwell sessions, who sentenced
Mrs. Castle, has been directed to
draft an opinion upon the case, and
the chief physician of Norwood
Scrubs prison, in which Mrs. Castle
is confined, will make report to the
Home Office upon the physical and
mental condition OF Mrs. Castle, in
accordance with instructions. These
formalties having been observed,
the Home Secretary will advise the
Queen that pardon should be grant
ed. This procedure is absolutely
necessary before the royal pardon,
setting Mrs. Castle at liberty, can
be issued.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Dr. A. Conan
Doyle writes TO the Times this morn
ing, imploring that papers power
full interception in behalf of Mrs.
Walter M. Castle. "If there is any
doubt of moral responsibility" writes
DR.. Doyle, "the benefit of the doubt
should certainly be given to one
whose sex and position as a visitor
among us give her double claim to
our consideration. 1t is to tho con-
sulting. room and not to the cell
that she should be sent"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-17

Several of the leading physicians
of Honolulu met a few night ago for
the purpose Of examining an X Ray
apparatus lately imported from the
Coast.
After several tests had been made
they came to the unanimous deci-
sion that the only "Ray" to beat the
X Ray was the Rainier beer which
causes such feeling of X hilar-
tion to "ray" date through the sys-
tenn tina, the imbiber is impelled to
shout Hoo rag for Rainier beer at
the Anchor Saloon where you get
it to perfection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-17
Continued from LIST Page

CANTON, Nov. 6.--McKinley re-
ceived Bryan's telegram of congra-
tulation to-day. He took the first
opportunity to write the following
acknowledgement:
"Hon. w. j. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb,:
l acknowledge the receipt OF your
courteous message OF congratulation
with thanks and beg you will re-
ceive my best wishes for your health
and happiness.
CIVILIAN M'KlNLEy."
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Mr. Bryan has
given up the fight, his surrender
coming in the following telegram OF
congratulation to Major Mckinley:
"LINcoLN, Neb., Nov. 5.-To VIM.
Mckinley Jr. Canton, Ohio Senator
Jones has just informed me that the
returns indicate your election, and l
hasten to extend my congratulations.
We have submitted the issue to the
people, and their will is law.
"W. j. BRYAN"
The vote to-day shows no material
change in the result as announced
yesterday, except that the thirteen
votes of Kentucky will in all prob
ability go into the Mckinley column
leaving his electoral vote as follows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-17
NO FAvoRITIsM
Mrs Castle Of San francisco Goes
to Jail.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Walter M.
Castle Of San Francisco will be re-
moved from Norwood Scrubs
Prison tomorrow.
ambassador Bayard, in an inter
view to day with representative OF
the Associated Press regarding the
case of Mrs. Walter M. Castle of
San Francisco, now in Norwood
Scrubs Prison undergoing sentence
for shoplifting, said he had been
precluded from doing anything with
the Home Office in the matter, as
his relations were confined to the
Foreign Office, everything else being
of personal nature.
Continuing, Bayard said: 81 re-
ceived long letter from Mr.. Castle
on Saturday, which l inclosed to Sir
Matthew White Ridley, the Home
Secretary. He is kind and consider,
ate, and sure to do what is right,
although have not yet received his
answer. The officials have shown
consideration in the entire matter,
and / look for the speedy release of
Mrs. Castle"
Mr.. Castle, in an interview to-day
said: 81 went to the Home Office
Saturday, Permission was immedi-
ately granted me to visit my wife,
She was very hysterical, but knew
me and seemed to realize the awful