davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
PRESlDENTSMESSACE
BRIEF, CLEAR PRESERVATION OF
QUESTIONS BEFORE THE COUNTRY.
Currency Reform Given Precedence
Over other Matters, and Congress
Urged to Remedy Existing Evils.
GREENBACKS ARE A MENACE
WHEN REDEEMED IN GOLD AND I'M
MEDIATELY PAID OUT AGAIN.
Therefore Mr.. Mckinley Has Recon-
mended They BE Set Apart and Only
Exchanged for yellow Coin.
Mr. CAGES PLANS APPROVED
STRONG REASONS FOR NONINTER-
FERENCE IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Spain Endeavoring to Effect Reforms
and Restore Peace-AnnexatiOn
of Hawaii Advocated.
Mr. CAGES PLANS APPROVED
STRONG REASONS FOR NONINTER-
FERENCE IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Spain Endeavoring to Effect Reforms
and Restore Peace-AnnexatiOn
of Hawaii Advocated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-President Nc
Kinley transmitted his message to Con-
gress to-day, and it was read in both
houses. Close attention was given to the
reading, especially to those portions relat-
ing to reform of the currency, the Cuban
question and the Hawaiian annexation
treaty The message follows in full:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives
1t gives me pleasure to extend greeting
10 the Fifty-ffth Congress, assembled in
regular session at the seat OF government,
with many of whose senator's and repre-
sentatives have been associated in the leg
islative service. Their meeting occurs under
felicitious conditions, justifying sincere con-
graduation and calling for our grateful ac-
knowledgment to benefcent providence
which has so signally blessed and pros
pered us as Nation. Peace and good will
with all the nations of the earth continue
unbroken.
A matter of genuine satisfaction is the
growing feeling of fraternal regard and
unification of all sections of our country,
the incompleteness of which has too long
delayed realization of the highest blessings
of the Union. The spirit of patriotism is
universal and is ever increasing in fervor.
The public questions which now most en-
gross us are lifted far above either parti-
Sanship prejudice or former sectional diff
ferences They affect every part of our
common country alike, and permit of no
division on ancient lines. Questions of for
eign policy, of revenue, the soundness of
the currency, the inviolabilty Of national
obligations, the improvement of the public
service appeal to the individual conscience
of every earnest citizen, to whatever party
he belongs or in whatever section of the
country he may reside.
The extra session of this Congress, which
closed during July last, enacted important
legislation, and while its full effect has
not yet been realized, what it has already
accomplished assures us of it's timeliness
and wisdom. To test it's permanent value
further time will be required, and the peo-
pie, satisfied with it's operation and results
thus far, are in no mind to withhold from
it fair trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
Mr.. BELDEN INJURED.
Member of the House Seriously Hurt
by Falling Down the Capitol Steps.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Representative
Belden. of New York one of the veteran
members of the House of Representatives.
was severely injured this afternoon by fall
ing down the marble stairs leading from the
floor of the House to the basement of the
Capitol. When the reading of the Presi-
dents message closed Mr. Belden started
for home, going by the west stairway His
foot caught and he plunged headong down
the steps. When picked up he was bleeding
pTofusely from deep cash in the forehead
and another across the nose, which 1t was
believed had broken the nose He was car
Fied to the committee room on accounts,
where DR.. Booga, a member of the House.
and DIR. Notfer attended him. Mr.. Belden
was conscious, but not rational, and did not
know his friends about him. From the
hasty examination made by the doctors It
was feared that concussion of the brain
might be brought on. The wounds in the
head were bound UP and the injured man
was taken IL carriage TO the Arlington
Hotel
Late this evening Mr.. Belden was resting
easily and no serious result from his acci-
dent Is feared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
BRIEF, CLEAR PRESERVATION OF
QUESTIONS BEFORE THE COUNTRY.
Currency Reform Given Precedence
over other Matters, and Congress
Urged to Remedy Existing Evils.
GREENBACKS ARE A MENACE
WHEN REDEEMED IN GOLD AND I'M
MEDIATELY PAID OUT AGAIN.

Therefore MIR. Mckinley Has Recon-.
mended They BE Set Apart and Only
Exchanged for Yellow Coin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
OPINIONS OF SENATOR'S.
Slight Division of Sentiment Among
Few Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Democrasic GEM,
ators were generally averse to expressing
any opinion on the message. Senator Roach
was an exception to the rule in this class.
He called especial attention to the Presi-
dents declaration that the government Is
pledged to maintain gold redemption.
"This" he said lis mere assumption We
have not single obligation which is not ex-
plicitly redeemable in coin, the word gold
being mentioned in none Of them
Senator White (Dem), member of the
finance committee, was disposed to take the
message jocularly. He said: THE message
is very elaborate, though its conclusions are
somewhat yelled. / regret that cannot
agree with the Presidents Hawaiian no
tions and that he has failed to inform Us
what we ought to do concerning Secretary
Cages great currency reform plan. l ann
glad to observe that he adopts the views I
have frequently urged regarding Cuba ind
executive Jurisdiction upon the subject oe
belligerency."
Senator Smith Dem. )-While some of the
Presidents recommendations with regard to.
the currency may be well enough, it must
be evident to him that at the present time
they are impossible Of enactment. His refer.
ence to bonds is painfully suggestive cf the
while his policy in regard to Cuba seems
moderate 1 hardly think it is in line with the
supposed policy of the Republican party.
Views by Republican senators were ex-.
pressed as follows:
Senator Allison-I do not take the despair
ing view concerning our currency which the
President presents While there are some
Improvements which i should like to ZEE
made, l think we shall be able to get along
if we do not get any currency legislation,
and, as the situation presents itself now, il
looks as If it might be impracticable TO Sc
dents recommendations The recommends
considerate.
Senator Hale-The recommendation in re-
gard to Cuba is, in all respects. admirable
and one with which / arm much pleased ON
the subject of the finances the President
for myself, / do not believe that such would
be possible under the circumstances
Senator Hoar-It struck me as a wise.
compact and carefully considered docu-
ment.
Senator Foraker-As a whole the message
is an able document, but / do not agrea
with the Presidents conclusions on the sub
ject of international law as applied to
rency is suggestive, but / have not been
able 10 give sufficient attention TO Ii TO JUS
tify me in expressing an opinion on IT,
Senator Allen (Pop.)-I do not care to en-
ter on. criticism Of the Presidents utter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
The MOnOn Route
TO
CHICAGO
Fair weather.

Trains leave indianapolis
700 a. N. 1850 a.. m. s3:35 D. m 12:55 night
Trains arrive indianapolis
$3.50 a. 1905 a. m. *2:40 D. m. k:37 D. M
sDaily except Sunday.
Local sleeper in Indiana polls ready at $50 D. M
Leaves Chicago returning, at 2:45 a. m. Can be
taken any time after $3.50 p m.
Ticket Offices 2 W. Wash. St, Union Station
Massac chusetts-ave. Depot and Twenty-second st.
GEO. w. HAYLER, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
CUBA LOST TO SPAIN.
Effect of Captain General WeyIer's
Cruel Reign Over the Island.

LONDON, Dec THE Daily Chronicle
publishes this morning a letter from cor
respondent in Havana, who says: "Sagasta's
efforts are too late. Under Weyler's. vile
regime half the Cuban population disap-
peared and the remaining half has been con-
verted into implacable enemies of Spain, en-
emies who win absolutely refuse TO accept
Spain's word The central provinces are
desert waste. The sugar industry can only
be restarted by the infusion OF English and
American capital, which few dare 10 invest
The island Is lost to Spain. and 1t is clearly
the duty of the United States to intervene in
the interests of humanity and civilization
and to end this fearful inferno"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-07
Invalid Chairs

OF all kinds and accessories for the sick ROOM
Trusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
VIM. HI. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
CNew No. l2z, "a s. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

eeatas OF saturday. aoue Oh sunday. azd
, tu1ar.
ne presens sx-eriance. therefore. proves
rNar warm weatner adds 20 IRE number
CO cases. But reSgcss TIE mortality. Enile
eoldsE weather esEzl2iS1es tEs number q
c2zaS and e2l2rges ire ce2tn rata
Fevslclans znc Authorities tonight gen
srzlsy sErse sEat 1hs ssIHasl1a Is steadily
izpY8v1as.
u. Gzlsa-as. the Marine hospital ez-
pert. arrived here today. He does To-
care % see any - tte patents n New
Orleans wno ere suffering wttn yellow
fever. re kesisves thst tle board II
health here has taken ire rnost effective
means known - scse-cs 20 stamp out The
disease. he believes thst the s4cSness is
e guoG eontra5. s1a expressed the belief
that e l. o a mid type- Ee does not he-
Ieve that there = q particle q reason for
3 Widespread alarm.
MOBILE. Ala. sept. T-Ths yellow
fever - pert f5r N0rGay has greatly raised
the spirits Of The people here. They ae-
cept & az indicating thai the Efforts - sur
round the disease and stamp g out are
mestknE with Elecess- Tires rev eases
we're reported a. nooH FOR TIE previous
twenty- -foaF hours TIE oElY death Re-
ported vas that q FIorsaee Barlow. aged
= years.
BILOXI. Mss. sept. E-The yellow fe-
*e- situation here today does not seer 10
b8 improved There we're quite number
CT new eases reported and one death To-
day ard tina eU{3cmic seems 70 be spread
srg very rapidly.
EDWARDS. Afiss. Sept Z7-Twetve
new cases q yellow fever were reported
here today Mayor R2ttllge was taken
down wlth the fever tajs morning
OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss. Sept 17.-No
new eases 10 deaths ard only Ave cases
are now under treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
4 CONSPIRACY AMONG POLICE.
More Startling Revelations REGARD
Ing the Murder of arroyo.

CITY OF MEXTCO. Sept. s7.-Arrowo
who assaulted President Dlaz on Senteru-
Der Is and who was killed the same night
In the municipal palace died az the hands
OF band Of braves who we're acting 4
part IN a conspiracy.
The first iutimation of this fact came
from the chief az police Eelasqusz. who
confessed That Arroyo had been aesassf-
mated and not lynched. veIasquez vas
placed IN prison, but was found dead in
his cell the day after he confessed. ygf+h
A bullet wound 81 his left temple. The
warden o. the prison is In Jail under s9Gs-
p.cion or having knowledge Of the killing.
The assault. the alleged lynchin- and the
suicide have followed each other with such
Startling sucdcnness that the nubli, s.
greatly exercised and the whole republic
IS interested in probing the affair 10 the
bottom 20 ascertain X possible whether A
murderous plot IS IN existence to over
throw Diaz by committing series Of raur-
ders that would have tendency 70 create
political revolution
That Arroyo was murdered By braves
who we're members 0f the police force in
disguise. has been made clear By the latest
witness examined. a gendarne named
Cosrne. who was on duty near the city hail
on the Night Of the chiefs death and saw
them entering the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
ONLY UNDER MINING LAWS.
BiackfOot Reservation soon to BE
Thrown Open for Public Entry.

WASHINGTON. sept. 27.-ruformation
has been resolved az the effice Of the con-
missioner Of the general land oGace 10 the
effect that ths survey % the Blackfoot IN
dian reservation in Montana Is completed.
The reservation Is now ready 10 be thrown
open 10 settlement as soon as ths reports
can b prepared and approved By the in
terror department.
There have been charges that the de-
partuent vas delaying the survey in order
10 give favored persons ar advantage IN
securing the rich mineral deposits which
IL Is believed win be found on the lands
OF the reservation.
Commissions Hermann said today that
tlEe work had proceeded VITA all possible
dispatch. and the approved plan Qf the
survey. whIea would De- the dnaI act OF
the survey. would probably be fled IN the
local land Office wi,hia The next ninety
days. The lands wIN b. subjected 20 entry
onIy under The mining laws. and 3lr. Her
n.aun calls attention 20 the fact that the
ORIGINAL provision giving those who have
already located mining claims tae r.sh. %
hold them for ninety days has been %
reaf@gl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
FOR MONEY on fssEseE-
Barrfos Ordered the Murder Of tsna-
fennin.s Lending Merchant.

NEW YORK. sept G-Iaan Apaficla.
WHO was executed af GuezsiEenanEo 81 nr-
der ~ Dic.a or B6rrias. was tae foremost
lness man 81 Guatemala. and 81 Years
of age. liz haH ihe lrst fa4lroat ls 1Aa-
ssynaIa. erected the arst electric &GHt snf
power plant an3 established iae telepnens
eBptern al0ng the western cUss;, he Nas
at sae head - she Grin of 1anafica = Co..
af ghfs elsy. which has coTee aUd sugar
plantations 3n Gua.ema1a aad efficfs
throughout TIE world lie was az the head
~ tho hospitals aud other Institutions
Wheu 4 Sew York ae lived Wssh hls 9Fslth-
er Manuel Arasrlci0. Manuei AHaFieso said
today
we ree sFea adYieaa Of my brothers.
aesrs f4r Monday 6aa ts.s reafuus fer his
rfl srifer aaNe nos reached u.s. yes ~ l1eFa
H appeared rnat the fFteau14Qn W@Htd -
thrown ir.1 prison. wa3 aan hfsee,
-Tsen shen the sssd fued fntnlneMt.
taa order for hig e1rcIfion vas g4Fea-
WHsn th- sawa 81 Hig 8 Htn bsf8rns
kuavu fnraueE fhe t0@u The EsFoFle Hrass
and ss.st 10 Haafn sar u eaf NtsG C1Esssz9Ai7a-
aa ihe arluE party and drove the sgtiiets
ct4ssuo-iaE if ~ ihe mountains 70 r@eaE's
CIV SISTER Married Gen. Euano HarFios.
tta former president 1T Gtista la and ara
unrfe - tf~ present president IN adh-
t69f 10 tats family ca8uueet5on ~ we're oa
ths n0st amsireb{e terms vita the rgees-
dent .n every peay.
.oue - aLs ministers. however. e thor
oaghIy uaBri "a pied would stop AZ
rsssntr.r - asfaln nis euds or to accom-
HEsA hfs reVemE, And Hn46e L 1atg ba
lhat rscBnaa nav 0F8EAfr Suasa @ot -
s7s4letfa ~ 5 large SIM af ng@e9 uaHer fssa
saaes ~ lssH ao @a-s killEd. Il may b.
fhat a1RanEaEe aas takau ~ = power - ?
Is 81 aos. 9 afn8k fgF ag8ty geseHs#
++3ut SO waftef @1o gave tEa 0rs#e fds
,sfssaruslant HzeE Fgsr Eia FHsfsialas9ittst 81.
ttfgr family Aas h@ea iH America -
yasra a4a ia aH t0at 'tns We Aa9la aAts
rese anz 60 H8 wtta ravts1ftH f8p1EA rfs~
.tsaateB.v hsesEat 20 sfseet nog fafsQA .sf-
a-~ sn~ gseFs1rfsen ~ grE eFetnsf always re-
fame4 au SO ausrtf -ss1A @c&4 Mas
ayt. Woald t3 God be haa hasn
He lreves a w.agw an4 fogr etli i8ren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
\ CONCESSION TO TRAVELLERS,
The TatercbanEeabie Mileage syste IA
Adnnfeh hN Mnny HALLWAY Lfne~.

CHICAGO sept- gT-At a meeting % the
Eastern committee OF the Western unas
{t WGz agreed that. commencing Ncyemb ?
!. ls57. the Western lines for the territory
not covered BY the Western lines mileage
bureau would. in addition 70 the present
forms Of i.ae8 and ao uile tickets now On
safe. place in effect the so-caled inter
changeable mileage creI5t system. w5.ca
IS 10 be Interchangeable between ali Il
the lines
Tae cradit system consists of a niizage
CFelit permit. whlch Will be Issued through
station agents 70 any ere who desires 10
await himself 0f the arrangement. Tpon
Presentation Of 1hls permit by tae holder
ard t1e purchasers ase Of regular one-vyay
tickes between poiats Ia the territory over
any or ali Hines ,0 The extent u z.@A miles,
tne holder becomes entitled 70 a reduction
of The difference between the amount paid
and abe nsl ra:e of cents per mile
This arranzen-a. Was shade by all lines
"a Eastern committee territory. representa-
utes q tne Western Passenger Asspci4 s5ou,
Including rae Chicago CIreat Western. WIS
consiu Central and Minneapolis & s.
Louis. Thss method of handling the inter-
ehaageaale mileage Is that devised by Gen
er3l Passenger Agent Sebastian. OF lhs
Euck Island road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
STILL SEGoTI,TING oS SEALS.
EngIand's Objection "a Meeting Rus
sia aBd Japan l. Confirmed

~Ia asd Japan l. Confirmed
LONDON. Sept zT-The auuennrement
was made ftis Afternoon. confirming tAe
Gispatches - tha Associated Press ~ sat-
Br3ay last that fhe marquis af SHFerv
has n5t Withdrawn fraru tha Beraw ss4
ceatrovc Fy bge objected t9 the Ege9eU
of RassiA aad Japan. %eKasl-tlees an the
SUBJECT aFe urpeaest,Hz E-rat Brifain lF
willing 20 sake part ir tae conference ar3
Is sntfeavrg-aZ ~ secure fre r44leH~fars
81 Carsda Tha trulte8 States amaess1-
DIR. Cot John Ray ar8 thF Bfflsh au-
baasaeor - the Caitsc satef s,r IuHav
Faancefare. visited the foreser office 1878
Afternoon
IRE Iaranase minister here aai1 to
rspresentaf3re ~ tne Ass9sisf-t prsHs ts-
aay.. ~Whae 10 formal r1auieatEes.s
have pass@3 between Japan atd k-ns1nat.
T have otscGaesf t6e arraEg ners fer
Conference with ths foreign ofica oe1-
c.als"
Tne st. James cazsste ta.a af-ernsaa
says. "lt e QIstts Gear aat eo rc
Ee can make ana 20 dsnfsY asaT- sn-
ce~@f oE 9ar wsst - ~ frte0t'r as asaB
oue 1c 70 14RsTEn cha af+er ~
thase AIer.eaas $50 are .@aFs reEtF far
aaxre ssge artt5r. &f HaF s ere snFd
~ evidence 90 aaw aas tae ca
Ae wncg ~ wang AEuer5-a-s gso Hre
fr1eu1l5 suo1En - 1.@ af3Fai ha-
n1aa fee. f8r -Ee Hf1 aa8
been arrasa1 in ta sG
Recalling ax-Ssere-zrF e.s a a
Tat a. cannsessa 0sea Ela
and a. Aslerseae STATE $ a t 49as-
l-t tza g. Jamas Gaze.@& a4as
sE sasa ~sea 6acsrlze - NerEirE -a
A--erca l. ~ ts5ee8 ~ Many H& -
mzlea sAe gar.1s1aa, n~Tazsa9 q fae a@-%
Nez el-g4.s 81 ue- Ae ~ saAf 81
s-setf a fsr- ~ whsch we ard tns cfee~
sr.a s.f 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

ts2s@ hsr- Greatly - he- surprise Sns ap-
2ars1t rele<. AssszaEe states Attorney
aeAEaa asA>d she questions srS ID net
keep Ger OF tse witness sfan8.
Lt5 VOC not say esEyrs the grand 5zry
fnaT Hrs LusrEerT w&s q good. s.na
mother asked NeEwAn
as2. confessed tne w-fraeSs.
NcE yoa say SIC oeat he~ children ard
vas cross 80 -her
When Z wezf % tha grand 5urv 20 t=s-
t1Gys Inspector Scha2k was there lie told
re = 7 did Cot ssy What ( ala hs woal3
punish zse," sa.1 re witness
AeAesraEas wnlcA acre Identified By ths
ether witnesses we're handed IN fhe wit
hess ard SEE i8s1fI6es them The PIC
t1ga whlca lncltl8ea Ms L.aatEerr anI
her twa chG8ren was taken tw0 years
ago, witness said- Some questions of Al
iTngseachlEg character were asked. ard
MARI Sl11Elsr4nE w2s excused.
Mere Aiist Evidence.
Jacoo Meloar. a butcher. of Wheaton.
Ill, testified THAI on May s he saw A
woman az the depot at Wheaton 81 s
O'Clock IN tne mcTnsnE whose description
rssenblesi that of Mrs. Lussve-t She IL
qai-ei rhe way 70 ElmbnrSs He said he
saw Mrs. Luetgert once last March. whea
asked upon cr0ss-ex2nllnation % describe
The missing woman. he could noz Go SO.
and Vas excused.
Charles r Poeanke. Who rad worked
for LGetgert Cor ssxteea years. testified
that on April = he had u brief converse
Jion wtth MIS-. Lurtgert- She seemed
mach depressed. the witness sa8d and re-
marked -haE things were going bad IN
the house We are about ruined ard !
viii 80 20 the country ard work out. I
cannot stay here" the witness said were
the words q the apparently distracted
Wonan- r told her that times we're as
hard IN tbs country as taey were Ia the
city" said Poehnks. and advised her not
10 60"
Mrs. August Koech. a near neigh bsr OF
the LuetgerLs, testified that she had
known Mrs. Lue1gert Tor eleven years,
and had lived near her nosr % thar time.
Sae saw and talked with her the last week
81 Apr1L Mrs. L.letSert was depressed
and talked about going away. Size told
the witness that Luetgert had been zvln-
died BY man who had promised to pay
him biz sum for an interest IN the saa-
SAGE factory. LIetgerI had let the man
nave a large amount - money and the
man had run away. This evidence was m
support oT the statement Of sx-Judge Yin
cent q ghe opening q the trial - the e.
feet that a promoter had swindled Laat-
Eert out of s. 0t0 and that This man was
tne beginning OF the troubles Of the
sausage maker. Other witnesses testified
along this lire later Ia the day.
No criminal trial that has bean held in
Cook county has excited as much Interest
a. the present case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
VIII Test the suuar Reefs.

WASHINGTON. Sept. z3.-Secretary
Wilson, Of the agrlcult lral department.
has secured an order from the postof7ce
department permitting the agents q tha
AGRICULTURAL department 20 attach the gov
eruuent frank 20 packages q sugar
beet seed to be sent from growers 70 tbs
experiment stations throughout the c0un-
Try for analysis. Last spring the agricul-
tural department sent sugar beet seed ta
farmers in enty-seven states. Il is now
che intention 20 test the beets grown from
these seeds IN the various localities for
saccharine strength. and = is desired thaf
this work shah be conducted al the expert
rnant stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
MURDER N IHE
SECOND DEGREE.
Walter Erying Was Fin
ley Garrison's Slayer.
a COMPROMISE VERDICT.
He May Have to Account for Anoth-
er Strange Disappearance.
A COMPROMISE VERDICT.

The 6ruesome GuIeh fn the Lonely
Woods on " hidby Island Where
the Foul Deed Was Done--Hecord
of MaFderer Euft of InsaNoFy
Attorneys Claim Prejudice Is SO
strong Against ErEIng on the Isl
and That He Could Not Get Fair
Trfai-ufiI Ask Change of Venue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

ATHENS. sspt. Z--The rUsstan minis
-s-. as The dean of tire diplomatic corps.
today co-rrn anGeated 20 NJ Skoajcutis mir
Ez--r % foreign affairs. rae text % tra
peace treaty. accompanied ~ nste sraf-
fuE tha- the su,tan considers that the o.
}s-t - mediation - :he powers has been
ar-eined ard requests tee Creek govern
rg.,r.. 20 ap1ozrt ulenioot tsat1sries 70 go
f{ara a t~e.stv The poWers undertaking .
offer mediation In case aifrlcli.4es arise
The b3uIe wsu meet o. Thursday e. con-
ne treaty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28
G1nh.tnnr Mnar tl,e - Art.

To%DO% segt G Hsplyfng to fhs as-
fsesrIaa of lnro1stssaey made aTaiust
a.sa fgr ranfasnnsnE tae eoaesrf. or as-
eageE ceneaT@. of the bsemrs Mr. GiaH-
ets.a r.s8fsE. aIn fs4 we tried - make
rHa rft act ard 80 fAtle3 aad aeat
a. w1ht H He faas p-oesirel enssrgeH
terr.tey1 FOR M9atNnrgra ara TheTsa1Y for
tzrsere THIS ls sYsCsfy whae Z have g.
SIRED rr q uaeaa - aeg5oH ia the E8Et IA
tsess tFo G'aa.ra efsl years. Compare ths
-ssl.ffs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-28

"a ths Eusahel tribes who had refused -
glbuatt. After driving them out % all their
positions ~ rat8e5 thatr villages ard tstgs
forced thasn 70 withdraw. The British caV-
frr roz7 suTlcisntly punished the upper
sfotraanss the expedition viii begin the