davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
,ss TRANSPORTATION CO.-wesk-

Lss TRANSPORTATION CO.-wesk-
Tirae Card.
ssasssr Champaign. Skagi. CITY gcs.e.
s3Fss seattle lnly .. AZ - u .Juiv - az
m Iely II. a. Il a. n. Leaves Mount
.sFrsn July = a. > n. faiy ~. AT o
A-g !. A. =. NJ. calling at Everett
sssasasssS gelng north. calling ~ Tusa-
= aasood FfT. Skagss City. Mount
ssrsnH ans. Avon.
81 I+et'k-Sssarssr FER az points 60
6 ssant Open ali rsght X n Nc
eaafs. Master, TslauNrns MafS 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

------------sy-s -
FIT On THE FLYER"

xEATrLE TO TACOMA.
s~~, ssrnd trips daily. except sunday.
& 41.~s hasr and twenty-five minutes.
rfiE STEAMER FLYER"
s ...slsr daily trsys. seAztse-Ta cozs1
rsxE EFFECT TUESDAY, MAYA
TINE CARD.
-. aesft.e--s.s. IL Is ~ ia: AS. SIS
80 Tacoma a. n. !. 40. p. a.
SUNDAYS.
! x~ss ksassle--1sSg n E.. u n. p n
j f~se Taecrna-ss8 o. ~ 80. ~ 3. No
&SSsar a. Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
g. srd Commercial deck socs OF Ma
<.i~Ts. steamers Flyer and State es
I-t1n8sOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

sfks. GARLAND AND FVANGEL.
SEATTLE ard Towrse "a Nsas ray Route
ks2zer Garland lcavea Yssle- dock sun
sssx Tuesdays and rl.e-sda*s AZ u:u
= ssT Port Townsend Por. Williams
ass:nsensss Port Angeles Port Crescent.
sFfsyssurg, Pysht. Ciaiiam Raw and Meas
aSy, rssaFniE- arrives at Seattle n. ~.
81 egPesite DAYS, Steamer Evaueef leaves
! .s1@s dock fer Port Townsend, porf An
Sasa aad Victoria Mondays Wednesdays
- fridays AZ $50 n. ri: arrives Seattle
iassnase days at - 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

II wa are peg should haw. TIRE Peat
frssssgs-csr seEf 80 you- IL rsfs en..
rsasatax extra Gail az car csTses ara hax.
yozr zGeT-ss eEsEged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

TACOMA. July &-wheat-Nilifne
Erie. No. club. 20 &C. blue stem, No. i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

saks steamer RAY cry sor Anacortes.
sssFsaver nr Whascon Leaves CONNER
- aerk. Tsc@ssss. 2. III: Ctsy 1cck
- NAta STREET Seattle. m. Ta~s.
|ssaFs ard Sat Returning iesVvs What
- y m.s Faires ven. Sis = m. and
ssascsr'es y p. IT. Sun. Wednes. AID
= fafeS~-Seattie s. or & - rol.nd trsp,
sse"cls g. =. or s. round ersr,
" ~ FILLS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
MARKETS AND TRADE

Ssxr-Is Jgsy - 80.
kxchx-xrs ~ tAs <@z-sss -arc--a a-1
Tss-Es&-s1 esexrSzs sez~s~s easasy were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
MN sogN MsgarT>.

4Ae >E0r& tsrh@ug~-
%EN YORK ga4Y @-Tns DONNA Ing
.--zz1ES@ 81 t&ss sgSez E--ArAe.s s@yszAxtz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
foHI ORCHARD AND ps1gT u.1E
iNs5TffS ROUTE

STEAMER A. f. pgsHT~Srfv
Carrying E. = Mai
on Fort Orchard ard ps,~s Waxss~~
roifr. leaves eessy dock. so1s - 90
Esrcnell- Brick F#rs fsrevn~~exsv g e
rcasy farss. s.siaey. Char eBtars. ,rras~x,,s..
as5siso. stt-ereate. leaves pos 60 -
! 2 IN < ~. Eoss-ssog,. mast : ,r, -
nazareHs Co. agents Ts,eassor..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
p1eRT SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

VICTORIA ROUTE
eesmer CITY OF Kingston betwsan Ia
- uash.. and Victoria, y. {.
s4s@ 70 Il s SEATTLE li'i .Ar ri s sasana
N1sUl.ys s2Ft Townsend - AriIi liza n,
f1kmlArIl8s Victoria i.vl s.aans
lnily except sunday.
IA gamer furnishes fsrst-class accom-
|nofAsioss. carrying both freight and
ts1r6Exers snd leaves from yeeler wharf
3seera a. D.. m.
Psssagsrs for Victoria can occupy
nntacoms Until ! a. n.
II Rates. tickets, etc. inquire Of
G. F. TH0RNDYkE.
Agent. Yesler wharf. Seattle.
I 4 EADEAE.
m CITY OF ABERDEEN
UkHES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
At I ~ A. NJ
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Nh KULTNoMAH
sDAILD
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
rare BETWEEN SEATTLE AND ia
COMA. 80 CENTS
ROUND TRIP. s. CENTS.
Il. Main 81. cry DOCK. Agent.
CAPT. L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
MOTEL AnHaS AIS.

-, csnsy sis = > \ Il -ssclsar
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN
] J. CaEs~rur, NorTh Yakima
r. =. Snasre NsntsAssriss
D. IL sassreA Minneapolis.
WIKI J. SssezATd. asftzs~~ sssv. 8 y.
W. & Bg.cseE ard wsfe Lsss Acsnes.
J. s. Walker ans ais. A.inaeA .solss
> b 1iaxsAss, kn@a-
x'eseE Harvey ard wtges Saa FrAxscssoA
Lara Harvey, s~Aa Francisco
sss@ L ssass@s. sS-ss sT sa4.
70 "a 7sl,. sse'' rs 81 rowssss.a.
TlsesssaEe Nesg5s. Rochester. Nina
kr@nSts Cre,ssca. ssozSsSseg. Mina-
Sadie Nse~rr Alauea grsas.
alarlesis L IsasssTrssn. La rayesse. iaA
Aagth-2 Horst, yova. Ia FsxwtSe. Ind
G. J, Raase. Wallace. Idaho.
l. - Wood. ksSsrest.
NJ NJ. ! : s as. An:- ~ nszsown: int
W ]. Dyke. Port Anxvsss.
Capt X P~tseEsoa Aaa wafs. San Fran
Mrs. C. Y. Mo.iataaa ard child. gase-
comb,
i. IL. Maerna4ster. snoaosnisa
John Mcda~tvs,. Clear Iaxe.
J. II. Asetssossn. spokane.
lhcs. Saunders. Eork Townsend
Z c. Hes&ssr. salem. Or
Mrs. n a. cn4ilass, Portland
yeseph saadgrasSs Moaat vernon
VIII hE1A. ARsGx teFg.sn.
fre- J. Sl4cs, Mount yesnon-
Carrie asp. -. paul
Mary Z iia~thoraaa 81. Paul
~ 4. 4Gasz. Stsnf Cai
T. i.lnsnsn, sAa Francisco.
Jamie Nelson. PARIS. III.
HTa. Alieu- Chicago.
= IS Clark MadaScn. Wis
John ". Barry. Chicago
h. ". Levsaand. Philadelphia
J. W. Pettsscu. Bsl5.nore Ma
g Virginia Grace aaEhor.
Esswavi Perirock rhiladr,phla.
Fred johnson. waiIa waIla
Thos. Rsoe, Eyevett.
J. MCGEE. Renson.
VIM Lea Everett.
I'ees- Robinson Everest-
H. hariow. New whaseom.
:. & Morsan and wife, Denver. Col.
4. H i ais,. s. paul
W. II. Kneeiana, Shelton.
! /. Pierce. Kasio, b. C.
=. J. Clements. Brinnon-
r W. Nesslsr chicasn
]. r. Hooker Port Angeles
O. RI. Nisso1. City
Ben Stevenson. Brsisa columsia.
THE BUTLER
Jennie Munres West Superior. Wis
0fs ssrubsEgaHi and nephew. West d.
Roland Gan.wen Fairhaven.
Mrs Il. 4 Rrayton. Fan River.
Miss A. n Birea Fall River.
a rs G G. + + ai nsss F FIJI a RIVER.
AR, Mcdonald aud wife Blakelsy
Edward penar.ch. Philadelphia
Lester " David, blaine.
a Gsmweil Anacorses.
tieorge ). tioodhfa spokane.
arans 'i +, wiiks. Ran rsis"'''A
J: j. MeI'onaia. Chicago.
III. T. Lewis. Montana
Chris keenan,. Montana
?. G Kearns. Butte.
J. Cash. New York
A. *. Frster s1ohorush.
e T. pardse Wisconsin,
s. Borer,. Nan ' Yars.
A. l. Harris. Portland
J. y Dawson New whatcom-
T. simmons. New whatsom.
W p weiis vancouver.
}. !. Nancy. Eyerest.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
W II. Elliott Portland.
J u. Kinney. Shelton.
x r. Sweeney. Friday tgarbor.
Tsheo. rfen ard sen. Hartford.
James i@nson- Tacoma.
n j. Rogers. Olympia.
Fress Miller Spokane
DAVID c. Davis Carbonate.
m s raFa ,,. sna We Ne. carhsnasA
II IandesviiIe. Olympia.
Nra x " gan Portland.
q. u Sni;s Rezton.
4 J. Eielsngsf. Ia Conner
E3s@Tf Hsseis.sifa. La Conner.
Joseph Annkasr. Francis
James EcszrxessE& Olympia
J. ". smith. LIS Angeles
-rA.vrs. t-ey - ..se.,
H<1rS'~ rsasss $3.50
u ~ co8rsw Erarscfaw
George ". AiversyB. La gcnrsT.
r~fsg sf-fyfrys-~sr.r
- ~ 60 e. -.
~ - rs-st-s s- FL -. aas'~s@''
= -. rss.~s~.S.un
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

Tcssl-~ssp~tr-g eAotco fosgeslI s11sc- ssa
Jaaz szs1- SIX EsHrshs - sqzs sac Joss gs5rs
year SIS pi4s TEs- ascesszsssn sfsST1.. <4.-
vaa&- - Sc t4TeEul. 1a'sss3se X s~- NeyEs "a
sstee f1s2 Scszsheru coAs. Ea-zhs esR-s.,.
S@n 4o&s-s1 lambs s#sc. Norshess
E1or4-Crea q ls46. ss7otasgs q, sssae re-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
METHODIST CONGRESS.
Meeting at Pittsburgh Called to Consider
MOmentOus Questions OF Religion.

Meeting at Pittsburgh Called to Consider
MOmentOus Questions OF Religion.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 22-Pitts-
burgh has, perhaps, never been the
scene of 4 more notable religious
gathering than the Methodist EDisco-
pal church congress which began a
six days session at Christ church yes
terday. In conception, purpose and
treatment, 1t is unique in ecclesiastical
annals, and marks an epoch in re-
EgiOus history. The call for the con-
gress, which was signed by Bishop
Vincent, Ninde and Fitzgerald and
many prominent Methodist educators,
says:
The congress does not propose to invite or IA
FOr destructive criticism OF existing fnstitu-
tiOns, but simply. to bring out from persons rep
resenting different phases OF Intellectual ac-
tivity a frank expression as to whether the
demands OF our times. and, II 50. wherein its ac-
tiyities may be modified or directed to advan-
tage- The congress win not concern itself with
questions Of church policy, but with issues
bearing upon the relation Of the church to the
thought and life OF the people as affected BY
current scientific and literary teachings The
congress VIII aim to secure an adequate pre-
sentation Of the tendencies Of current scientific
and literary teachings and also suggestions as
70 the best service TO be rendered BY the church
in Interpreting those tendencies for the spirit
ua2 and intellectual advantage OF its followers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26

payments made thereon the amount Of
the pension roll will decrease very rap
idly, possibly TO St25, 900, 600 or $780,
600, 900 the first year.
The total Indian population Of the
United States, exclusive of the New
York and the five civilized tribes, ap-
proximates III, IFS, located on III res
ervations, which contain approxi-
mately 80, 4O4, sS7 acres. OF these, 4.545
have accepted allotments Of land which
aggregate about ga, III acres Secre-
tary Bliss says that while the opening
of the Wichita reservation In Okla
bona to white settlement would great
" promote the development of the
country, vet in view of the unsettled
condition Of the questions affecting
their rights until there is further Leg
islation, he does not see how it can be
done without causing great injury and
distress Referring to the work of the
Dawes commission. it is announced
that the investigation of the rights Of
applicants for citizenship in the i've
nations has been practically completed;
the commission has been preparing
the rolls Of citizenship Of the several
tribes and has negotiated three agree
ments
Speedy action in securing proper
legislation for the coming 18th census
is urged, lack of sufficient time in the
past two or three enumeratiOns is COM
planned Of and the necessity Of many
reforms in the way of lessening the
bulk Of reports and the elimination Of
several branches of inquiries in the
18th census, either by postpOnement
or transfer to bureaus already in exist
ence, is urged.
Concerning Alaska, Secretary Bliss
says existing conditions demand a
radical change in the laws relating
thereto, and he recommends that the
public land laws be extended to that
district, that additional land offices be
created and appropriations made to
carry them into effect; that the grant
ing Of RICH ts-Of-way for railroad tele-
graph and telephone lines and the con-
structiOn of roads and trails be speci-
fically authorized.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
20 sTAY wITH LIE PARTY.

Silver Senators Say They VIII Not Cooper
ate with BimetaIlIsts In Congress
WAsHEeTOS, Nov 19--The senators
representing silver constituencies who
still maintain their loyalty to the re-
publican party viii not cooperate with
the silver aggregation in the senate Of
this congress There has been con
siderable uncertainty as 20 the course
such men as WOlcOtt and Carter would
pursue, in view Of the failure Of the
international monetary commission.
In a recent interview Senator Carter
is quoted as saying that when it is as
eertaiDed that international bimetai-
ism cannot be secured there viii
be a general realignment OF par
ties on the financial question Repre-
sentative Hartman, OF Montana, de-
clares that Senator Carter's suggestion
OF realignment Of parties does not
signify my purpose to renounce ale
glance to republication, but that. on
the contrary, 1t signifies that he and
his sympathizers are determined to re-
main loyal to that party. He says
that there viii be no cooperation Of
the silver people with Mr.. Carter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Alger Makes Several Recon-
mendatioHs in His Annual Report
Asks for Two Additional ARTILLERY Regi-
msntss- More Cadets at west Point
and an Increase in the Engi-
nser Corps.

WASHINGTON, Nov 22--In his first
annual report Secretary Alger makes
many recommendation for the better
ment Of the administration Of the war
department, based upon the conclu-
siOns OF his subordinate officers He
asks favorable consideration for the
proposition to add two regiments to
the artillery branch, pointing to the
valuable fOrtifcations now being
erected, which, he says, should not be
manned by a cOrpOral's guard. He
says Of Alaska that as many as 100, 900
people viii be gathered there next
year and a military force should be
sent to the territory and large emer-
gency powers should be granted to the
president to repress lawlessness. Prob
ably the creation Of additional mill
tary reservations, like that Of st.
Alichaels, may be the best means to
meet the problem A boat for the pa
troll OF the Yukon is also asked for, as
well as increased pay for the enlisted
men serving IN Alaska
Secretary Alger recommends the re-
vival Of the grade Of lieutenant gen
eral, saying that all the nations give
their officers much higher rank than
does the United States He indorses
the recommendation Of the superin-
tendent Of the military acadeu 2, that
the number Of students at West Point
be increased BY allowing each senator
to nominate cadet As an alterna-
tive, he suggests that the president be
authorized TO appoint ten cadets-at-
large each year. Favorable comment
is made upon the work of the military
colleges Of the country. but it is sug-
gested that the law be amended so as
to authorize details Of army officers
only to such colleges as have at least
$50 pupils actually present
In the opinion Of the secretary an
Increase in the engineer corps in Off
GERS and enlisted men is Indispensable.
He points to the immediate value and
extent of the work now in the hands
Of this corps and contends that It
could be better supervised and inn
proved in quantity and quality by the
assignment of more officers, which is
now impossible.
The estimates for the next fiscal
year aggregate S96, 258, As, as against
$50, $50, All, the amount Of the appro-
priatiOns for the current year. The
principal items Of increase are in rivers
and harbOrs, where the estimate is
S4s, 72S, 160, as against the appropria-
ton Of SO, ,02S; fortifcatious and
sea coast defenses, s13, SIS, 571, as
against So, 517, 141, and military posts,
parks and cemeteries, g., SIS, $50,
against SSS9, SCI.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
UNITED STATES MEAT SUPPLY
aElssoari, kansas, FebrasEa and Iowa WIN
Control It-Live st5ok Feeding.


3LlSsoarI, Kansas. rebrasI<a and Iowa WIZ
Control It-LiTs stook Feeding
FoRr WORTH, Tex Nov. g. James
L. Harris, Of the Chicago Union stock
yards has just completed a trip over
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Colo
RADIO. he says that 25 per cent. more
cattle and IS per cent more sheep viii
be fed this season in the corn belt
states than ever before Swift & Co.
alone have so. 600 sheep on feed, most
IL IN Nebraska. and at Fort Collins,
Col, 200, 900 sheep are being fed. He
says there are 5000, 600 sheep and
2.5OO, 900 cattle being fed in Nebraska
alone, and that Missouri, Kansas, Ne
brasla and Iowa wiz control the meat
supply. Eebraslza Is getting most OF
the Texas feed cattle, there being
IS, coo head now on feed along the
Northwestern road. NJ. Harris is pre-
pairing a paper on the live stock indus
try to be read at a meeting to be held
at Denver, January 1895 twill show
statistics covering the meat supply
and demand of the United States, what
comes to the great markets, where it
is killed and where the meat goes;
also, statistics relating to the supply
and demand Of San Francisco, Port
land, Chicago, St Louis and other
large cities.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
IMPORTANT. u ThuE.
A Chicago Paper Has News OF q senss
tfonal Plan 20 Nominate Bryan In 1900.

a Chicago Paper Has News OF . Eenaa-
tfonal Plan 60 Nominate Bran In 1900.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Posts Wash
ingtOn special says: From members
OF the democratic national COMMITTEES
who are now in this city It is learned
that a plan is on foot to inaugurats
= new departure next time in the
methods OF nominating q eandidate for
the presidency. The scheme is briefly
this:
The democratic state conventions wiz be
held as usual IN 1900 for the purpose Of electing
delegates to the national convention and doing
the usual part toward keeping up the machinery
OF the party. The convention VIII order
the delegates TO meet at once and in
struct the national COMMITTEES 70 readOpt the
Chicago platform fl its entirety and without
changing It IN the minutest particular The
delegates VIII further be instructed 20 direct
the national committee TO cast the votes Of the
state delegations for Mr. Bryan and to authorize
him "a name his own running mate. Uuaniz
aaOus assent 20 this scheme is not expected, but
an overwhelming majority is anticipated, and
the result VIII be that there viii be no national
democratic convention This proceeding is yet
three years distant, and many things may hap
pen in three years but there is no question about
the intention OF the Bryanites to force the re-
nomination OF the Nebraskan in the manner
that has been outlined above
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
A PLANO Trust.
Alfred Dodge Trying to Combine the Prin-
eiPsl Makers for Mutual Interests

Alfred Dodge Trying to Combine the Prin-
eiPsl Makers for Mutual Interests
NEW YORK, Nov. 2A-The World
says: Several attempts have been
made during the past six years to
bring the piano industry into line
with the numerous other great indus.
tries that have united. Alfred Dodge
was the prime mover in former plans
He has spent years working up the
deals Of his great project A dozen lead
ing firms it is hoped viii become a part
Of the organization. Great savings are
expected. On the output Of 100, 600
pianos "a good years product the saw
ing in advertising alone would amount
to from s., OOO, 600 TO SIS, 900, 600. A still
greater saving is expected from the
concentration IN a few factories in the
great cities Of the work now done IN a
hundred factories scattered all over
the country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
CAN CURE HOG CHOLERA.

A Railroad ComDany's Agents Make Sue
cessful Experiments In Iowa
DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 2S--A leading
railroad cOmpany's agents have just
completed a series Of demonstrations
in the cure Of hog cholera, the results
Of which are in direct conflict with
statements of government experts.
They have successfully treated and
saved $50 hogs owned by the Amana
society at Amana. Ia They contend
that the disease so commonly called
hog cholera is nothing but typhoid
pneumonia and much Of the sickness
is caused by improper feeding.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26

The Kansas statutes provide that q
means Of free education must be pro
vided every child Of school age in the
state. In Barber county last sumner
one school district was entirely de-
serted and no levy could be made FOR
running a school Now man with
two children Of school age has moved
into the district and demands schOOl
facilities for them He refuses to send
them to an adjoining district, as the
county superintendent suggested. The
matter was referred TO the attorney
general
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
REEo - pENlAL

says There Is No Truth IN Report That Re
WI Co to New York
NEW YORK, Nov ia dispatch to
the Herald from Portland, Ne, says;
Speaker Reed was asked II there was
any truth IN the reports printed in New
York to the effect that he contemplated
going to that city to live and TO prae.
tiee law. 81 don't know anything
about these reports myself, he said,
''but there Is no truth IN them Re
ports ike this have been started sew.
era1 times OF late You can set them
down as rsdfcuIous
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
NO INDEFINITE ADDRESSES.

Assistant Postmaster General Merritt
Makes an Important Ruling.
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a - Assistant
Postmaster General Merritt has issued
an order stating that it is not permis-
sible to write upon third or fourth
class mail matter or its wrapper, or to
print or write upon second-class mat
ter or its wrapper directions relative
to delivery. Consequently directions
to deliver to some indefinite address,
as to a druggist" or physician" if
the matter be unbelievable to that
addressee, must in all cases be disre>
garded by postmasters Postmasters
have been instructed that after March
1, 1898, matter so addressed viii be
held to be unavailable
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Bliss Submits His First Mes
sage to the President.
Asks CoDgre.s fora S156.5ss. 40 Appro-
pristion-sOO. 0eo Pension Claims IN
settlsd-FactH About IndIans-Eec-
Ommendations fox Alaska

WAsHEeroE. Nov. 1e--Secretary OF
the Interior Bliss. in his annual re-
port. made public last night. submits
estimates aRgregating Sl56, So. 419 for
appropriations by congress for the
fiscal year ending June so. 1899. Dis
cussing pensions, he says 200, GOO pen
sion claims are awaiting adjudication,
and it is estimated that 40 or 50 per
cent Of these viii be finally admitted.
If they are rapidly adjudieated they
wiz swell the pension roll from S, 00O,-
600 to 81, 900, 900. When, however, these
claims are adjudicated and the first
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-26
liz MAKE ZOE sOLoIERs.
The War DEPARTMENT. Gives Up the Scheme
10 Bave Red Men IN the Army.

The Var Derartment Gives Up the Scheme
10 Have Red Men IN the Army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22--The govern
ment has decided to make no further
experiment with Indians as soldiers.
The young Sioux have all been dis
charged The original scheme was to
recruit eight troops Of cavalry and
20 companies Of infantry from the In
dian tribes Of the west to form an In
dian contingent as part OF the regular
establishment Of the army. The on
GERS Of the army who were assigned to
command the Indian troops made
every effort to bring the Indians to
obey military discipline, but the plan
was failure, and It was found prac-
tically impossible to make them good
soldiers Hereafter Indians viii be
used only as scouts