davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

NAY OBJECT TO KING OSCAR.
His Relation with England Might
Prejudice His Judgment

WASHINGTON. Jan. g7-The senate
commiftee on foreign relations had the
arbitration treaty under consideration FOR
ore hour and a haN today. bat failed %
reach any conclusion. The committee ad-
journea 90 meet Saturday when q Is hoped
10 give the entire day 20 the treaty. There
IS a growing feeling Iu the senate that the
treaty should be reported favorab.y or
otherwise and the committee is disposed
% yield 20 pressure so the extent of Civ
iuE an possible time 20 thr subject
Al amendment VS. offered which it is
believed Will fully protect a1 the rights Of
the United states under the Monroe doct-
rine ard a.so Americsa rights IN con-
nectlop with tine Ntc8raeua canaI and the
Cravtou- BaiNer treaty. ost its terms were
nee made pgalc
Another amendment offered covers the
feature og providing for yhe selection Of
King oscar. % Swe8Fn and Norway. as
umpire. Thss provision ot the treaty Is re-
cesvtuE very careful scrutiny. and X now
seems quite probable that an amendment
VIII he adopted char zirE tho provision.
fs Is possible that tAe clause may be
stricken out or that the erbtratiou com
mittee my he empowered 10 choose its
own umpire whenever occasion arises
vhere deciding Vate NAV be necessary.
Neuhr~- of vne comm .ttee w1o crltlcise
ths nrrtlan of the --esty say 5sat they
tad tfat the re.sttaas1.p between Great
BRITAIN ana Sweden fl Farv Gloss, ana that
fHFy have so discovered thar ara a5tanCe
exists between Crest Britain and France
,p pslcn tae two former countries aEree
90 protect tEe Scandinavian kingdom by
"force cf arms tt cccHs.1n requires
s1ca salar ou the.r rart. Thl- q Ereernrut
t-sE consider r-a8s relationship TOO
..a~e ts }as-tfg the 20 -@E states .u sc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
NEEDED SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
Codffication of Laws-Barefoot Law
to he Changed.

OLYMPIA, Jan g7-SpeciaL-F. J.
Browne. statesuperintendent OF public in
struction. acting on the suggestion Of the
senate and house committees on educa-
ton. is preparing complete new code OF
school, laws for the state. IL being found
that at different sessions oe the legislature
bills have been passed which had tend
enCy TO render nuEatory the laws already
printed. Owing 10 errors by the enrolling
clerk several important bills have had
clauses left out leaving the original inten-
ton OF the bill cloudy.
other reasons for codifying.the laws ara
that at present the laws are in thre sep
arate hooks and nothing but careful study
or the amending and repeating clauses Will
indicate the exact law. There are no copies
of the laws Of 1898. and as not one-thiri Of
the school officers have a copy OF this
edition. there Is a constant demand for IL.
The state constitution has not yet been
complied with In It's direction that the
legislature shall provide for a general and
uniform system OF pubic schools. In tho
present law common" schools Is used
where public" school is intended, No
provision Is made for the high school.
which Is necessary and integral part
Of the state system and which should be-
lsgaliZed and Included tn all titles and
references 10 the common schools.
There are in the state 5000 directors and
1000 Clerks. all entitled TO copies OF the
code. and for the past two years the sup
ply has been exhausted. superintendent
Browne estimates the new edition VIII cost
1850.
II. u. Lusher. chairman of the house
committee. and Senator Chairman Keith
OF senate committee on education. have
conferred with G. w. Mack. secretary OF
the board OF education from Tacoma. j.
NJ. Hit. county superintendent OF New
Whatcom. J. ". porr. ot Spokane and
superintendent Browne in regard TO the
of the Barefoot School BOY bill as suggest
cd by Gov. Rogers in his message will be
agreed upon and one bill covering all the
ground VIII be presented IN the house and
senate. thereby saving time and argument
spent in conflicting bills. Mr.. Mack repre-
sents the cities and Mr. Dorr and Mr.. Hit
the country districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

charges. doctor. Are you sure OF your
ground2'
II will make affidavit 10 the statements
have made 20 you; and whether they are
published or not. intend following up this
matter before the legisla mIre.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Ire Mattas and z j. Miller % TauTst on
voted throughout for Rogers
When Senator Plumnser's name vas
called On the second ballot he arose and.
ass~ess3ug Speaker Clos. who presided.
sad:
= Use - a question q privilege. Per
the .nalv &uai opinion - every sneuarfr
cf +aaa legislature z have me h8EaeHt re-
x.sert as-8 c8as-isra aft1H- ] have never ar-
tsmpFa5 80 dictate o. improperly lnaae1re
tae cr8n aa ~ aEE enc sn iats leE stature
On tha saua torla. question For eighteen
halars Z nave Foaed Tor = bat fh@y term
g. 90 e--sf-fae-ro8a Fop03ssts. - ben ae
ccr.stleF allegiance 20 party. - fae tt d
Hsa-ug- .ne-raan sfrsf. / Isaetsr myself thar
Z save 8oue 50 nucA w0r& as aaE man IA
tae party.
~ sre people - -h4s state are bfg114 those
of auT lna.gi3sa4 oT cssaus, I came %
tswmnEa anples8ge8 20 &ag person. Gn-
szack.e1. Ard ! remass mat &aT 10 tnss
time. Tbe only reasons ! have heard WY
CERTAIN uzsn s5ogs4 es ssscts1 4xs Iaoss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
THE NAYV WILL REHEARSE
Two weeks Practice for the Big
Vessels of the Atlantic
Squadron.

WASHINGTON. Jan u - Admiral
Bunce expects 10 sail with his squadron
on February - from Hampton Road.
bound for Charleston. wnich point has
been b.ocksdea a. part OF the naval man
euvers Of the squadron. The squadron
will bs largely reinforced before sailing
Or very soon after the ships arrive CT
Charleston The big monitor Puritan. on
her maiden cruise. viii cave New York
Saturday next 20 join the squairon- The
Narhlehead will follow abour tae sane
time. and the Terror win be ready by
the 6th.
Altogether the demonstration, which
viii last two weeks. promises 10 be the
most formidable {n character undertaken
by our navy since the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
CHARGES Or YENiLITY.
DIR. G. Y. Calhoun Makes a Start
ling Statement.
VOTES OFFERED FOR SALE,
Names of Members and Amounts
Given.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR REPLY.
Members
Given.
Names of
OPPORTUNITY FOR
n

The Legislature Owes 1t to Its Own Honor Accused
Members to Order an Investigation Without Delay-The
Accused Men Should Be Accorded Fair Play and an
partial Hearing-Specifc Details of Two Alleged Offers
Vote for Senator Squire for Consderation-Dr Calhoun
Declares His Purpose to Follow His Charges
Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

DR.. G.. Y. Calhoun has returned 20 Seattle
from Olympia, where he has been further
ing the interests OF Senator Squire. He rs
in a very indignant mood. and at the Post
InteEageaSrer office yesterday evening ex-
pressed himself very freely about the infiu-
ences at work in the senatorial campaign
1T took a thousand years 10 bring about
anarchy in France he exclaimed, ''but We
make history faster In this country"
What * the matter, doctor?' he was
asked.
Il an Disguised with the venality of
some OF the members of the legislature"
he said. "of course there are some very
fine and honorable men there" And from
that riofut he started in 10 relate his expe-
riences in senatorial campaign He
spone With vigor and az times with warmta
rising to excitabEfty. but his facts. figures
and dates are very exact. and nobody who
knows DR.. Calhoun win doubt his perfect
sincerity and truthfulnesS.
II am Indignant" he said. "at the by
pocrisy OF the members Of this reform
legislature am astonished at the venal-
fyy OF members wsfo ought 10 be showing
a better example. / am determined TO ex-
pose 1t; / shall bulsow il up in the lsgisla-
t,lre: VIII say nothing except what can
swear to Of my own personal knowledge"
There is always talk OF corruption in a
senatorial campaign. Doctor; but It is not
azy to establish it,
.'Oh. but I have Witnesses" he replied.
II know OF six or seven men who have Of
fered to sell tnelr votes. know Of one who
has not taken much pains TO conceal his
,aea tina, the legislative session is a har-
YES, time"
But can you give any Instances
Yes. Senator Plummer the president
pro TEN. Of the senate. offered TO vote for
Squire for Soo. lie made that offer to me.
He aaa previously talked 70 Squire. and
S9,,irs rvfsrre,l him to me. met Plum
NOR nv appointments. ard be said he want
"A an answer Within han an hour. I told
lsm Squire was r1e throwing his money IN
ne dark. and ] asked Plummer II he would
eyrsfv vote for squire If gave him the
$500. ard I said I would sxpest him 70 not
only vote himself but bring over Others.
7 asked him. suppose ne Was paid the s5a'.
.s3es shat mean your vo.ee' He said:
Yes. eerainly. ard all oaner votes l can
ineuence.
..w~-. a,d you agree 70 % ~
No. sald wou,d see Squire. When
saw Squire I advised him 90 se,i Plum
,n-r !, 20 TO Texas. aia not prouounes
g la. way. bu. taats near erough Tor al
prac.loa3 Purposes.
~ had another experienee wfsh A D.
warner. of Everett He came 20 ne and
,ss ne ,hers was g,ssl of tweu,y mem
sAr~ veo ware ID. committed 70 any sena-
,-riss earl.date. They woall agree 70 vote
,,- s.mre e9r .I.oa3 s-vn ard a contingent
Of ssea L squire vas e.ec'ed-"
~n.a y9a sceep, The oGerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
prof. woIca,t DeeIine-.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I7.-1he rost Of
assistant secretary of he Smithsonian
Institution. rendered vacant BY tne recent
death Of Dr. Brown .3oole. vss tempo
rarilv flied Al the regents meeting this
afternoon hy the advancement ~ Prof.
G. D. Wolcotf. director of the I nifed
States geological survey. as acting assist
ant secretary Prof Wo,cott vas offered
the permanent appointment hHt declined.
81 usentfng 20 acf untti the permanent APP
rseirtneut Of some one could be a. rldei
UPON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
IN THE HOUSE.
Adoption of Conference Report on
the immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan z.-Ths house to-
CAY. after debate q four hours. adopted
the conference report on The fusI grafton
bin by 4 vote OF 81 q ia The principal
criticism os the MEASURE agreed on by the
c0nferees IN debate was based upon tne
extension ofthe educational tests 70 female
as weii as male frnrn grants. or The ground
rraf x might divide families. and % the
Limitation 70 the ability of immigrants
20 read and wrste 5ne English lar -uage or
the language OF their native country or
reEidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
DEBATE ON THE Canal.
Sherman Favors a New Treaty
With Central America.
ENGLAND IS NOT A MEooLER.

The sext Premier Charges Morgan
the senate-A Motion by Villas to
Heeonmft sffrs tp the Senators,
end n storm Is Avoided onIy by
Adjourn meBt--Todsy the Senate
WIZ Re Asked to Vote Finally on
the Bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
GAGE FOR THE TREASURY.
Hurriedly Called to Canton by the
Presiaenf-Eleet.

CHICAGO. Jan. Z7.-Lyman J. Gage to-
cay rezsssvei a telegram from President
eject Mckinley requesting him 10 leave for
Canon at once. Mr.. Gage will reach Cam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28
rnrIe Sameata south Carolina.

COLUMBIA : g.. Jan. -s--Ene legis-
iature met iu 3oiet session TO-DAY and for
~ Uv elected Joseph Eade Gai-ad states
senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Ag-s1- STA. Ca Isn- = Specials - the
Morning Nsss state that lee co53 spell
A. tegs se4nsn -annof burt fruit. snow fel}
tl Aaz4s1a Tor aaoas ave wia1tes ms
afternoon Tae therHaometsr "a GoNa %
- degrees and IL IS gstslEg colder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

n ne uEurzttog ceremonies. The
amendment led 20 saarp controversy be-
tween Alien OF Nebraska ard Gray ot
Delaware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brorno Qulnlns TabIetA
Druggists refund money IL u falls 20 cure.
70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

NEW YORK. Jar. E-Jansea TIoasl,
formerly Enayor ~ Brooklyn dsed eoday
Hs waa prominent tTus.es OF the Brook
fyn bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

QUINCY. II. jar = Washington Cor
tir. one - tse ps1aeer 1oTsaraen % fha
yVswr and ihe pwaeF snd developer - rs1-
naerr8a gdf-tlne frotters. died asday ~
para ysas. he 1as BarB la Kentacky r
H...fE -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-28

Sewing machine Office removed opposite
Dasss97ce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20
ONE GovENOH on THE LIST
Myron II. McCord. to be Governor OF Ari
roma Territory.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The president
today sen, to the senate the following
nominations:
Justice n. Gaines. TO be attorney OF
the United States for the district o.
IVES: Virginia.
Interitor-Niyron II. McCord. TO be
governor Of Arizona territory; Charles
H. Akers, TO be secretary OF Arizona
territory; Arthur P Freely OF New
Hampshire, now an exaniner-in-chiee in
the patent offioc. 20 be assistant COM
missioner OF patents; Thomas G. Stew
ard OF Illinois. now principal examiner
n The patent Office. TO be an examiner
in-chisf in the patent Office
Postmasters: Colorado-D. E. Sher-
man. Montrose.
IHnoi@Charles F. Douglass. Ash
land: S. II. Watson. Mount Vernon;
Hiram Yerkes, Paramount
Iowa-James l. Berry, Hurneston:
James \. Wilson. Washburg; c. ".
Marvin. Shenandoah
Kansas-Joe Carey. Garnet; William
e Hogueland. Yates Center.
Myron c. McCord is ! native OF Penn
sylvania II. went % Wisconsin in 1884
and was prominent in Republican poi.-
tics in that state. He has held several
Offices there and was elected 20 the
Fitty-h-<t congress. the las. congress OF
which President Mckinley vas a men,
Der. Shortly atts- retiring from con-
gress ne wen, 20 Arizona, where be has
siaca resided.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20
LIVESTOCK NAEKErA


Ch'car. lis. Nay n -(,ztfis-Tre f,h<-sl
supply caused = -aksar market. az VII
supply caused . weaker MARKET .rf ~ssie
earoft cattle were again rzSsYfy r.saty ard
fairy active. dressed bsss ste~rz OF or5l5-
an 70 goo quality we're soy sn1 zrsrzxe1
cents 20 pounds ioNsr. 6aiss were assSe
q. y B<st53 for cor1son 20 fairy rel nz-
tive steers. Win ezcscs sxso-t All sfivTszx
cattle n derzzt 8. 81 7-t-z-7- SiocssTs
ard feeders were cutie animated az Teiasig@
- aiza prices ssiss keiag s5ostfT a. q -
40 win a few common s9ss s.zl-x 20
2 go 81 2z:chsrs AID can-ers cztfls 500
vel Ye-T fr- nozz s7sG 8~sa- go s-s
Ca hsifsrz b-osEsr from z sss4G Calves
su-iy 3 pr - pogr1s : xasg 1-k- week
zao. a. sr-fye sezrzz1 from se<-ss-s harry
PIT 80 h~st fo,s - . . ssessa IRE
z6Tzzce fo1xy vas zbcg: = e-ntx Tsraa
czsfis were Eezkgr.
Hczz-Frsrss for sozE ss0zsA rao-- az
y * 2 E7zGZ1.is. - erfrszs rs-z- q
prices bef-x rE<ezr. vac ~ BTourhr
3. ]G111 Hoxa EesEatrr aetxseu 1t z1s
ss r-o1-1s c9asgTssss1 l4TEs sazrs q -
cTeri1Es-
-aset-frs-ss - $500 rzzzsr<s sss-fy.
LAMB SD bTsfkiT ~ :; Zs<7 - "a s1'as
sd safsT-s- 4ofx - - fsssfz - - EsS1
- ehg.ee acezss fss Nesr . sns sea-a
SF-e sEnr1 sa3 Esles re-v aetErf e. t-3.z
- for 20 tseo-sE-s ~ - 80 - - rasa.a~
ssis. Is t@s1t9 aE~g.ly - [Es<ts4 FsfI
-sass szs@p f1l1 - go
Rs.esS ss-Csf.1e. ifase. 2 r. :. -. sssss
;-5es
KANSAS CIT
Eaassr CIR. 80. Nay s-rxstse-gs
>ez.S Il1 Ezyksi sas2es :. 80. ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20

Chicago. Ills. May s-Butter-Sieady
creameries. lo6l4c; dairies. 7di2c-
Esxs-Ffrm; fresh. SIC.
Live poultry-Slow: turkeys. &c: chickens
&c; ducks. Sc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City Mo- May 9.-whea.--Abou,
steady. demand light: No. hard. TsGTec:
No 3. 7Ol77Gc: No. T. ef7s7c: No. spring
7sa7gc; No. 3. 74aHc: No. red. &c; No. ;.
ssde4c: No. 4. stdS7c.
Corn-steady; No 2 mixed. .La2sc.
Oats-Steady. fairly active; No. white.
old. 2Tc3c.
Rye-Lower; No. >. 30c.
Hay-Steady. unchanged.
Butter-Weak: creamery. uiz613c: dairy.
9a11c.
Eggs-weak. &c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Mo, May is.-Rece pts-FTour.
1000: wheat, $500; corn. 5000: oats. q 600.
shipnents-Flour, 2.coo; wheat. s.l5o: corn.
5000: oats. 5000
F'lour-Dul and weak. but unchangss.
Wheat-Better: No. red cash. elevator.
aOc bid; track. esGe4c: July. FAC
Corn-F1rrn: No. 2 cash. z2s4c; July. ZSl
Z&c asked.
oats-Firn: No. cash. ossc asked.
Rye-Steady. &c.
Fiaxseed-Eas.er, Ti.c.
Hsy-Duil. hrrn.r. but unchanged
Butter-Dull; creamery, IlGl4i.c: ea,ry.
s612c.
Eggs-S:eady. &c
Pork-Steacy: standard mess ,obblnz,
Ss2Sds75.
Lsrd-Stesdy; prime steam. . 20: choice.
SIS.
NEW YORK.
New York. May ie.-Fiour-Pece,p,. II =
is5 barrels; exports I4.s0e. Dull and weak
demand being 70 winter strzixhtS: Mime
sofa patents. HEGt5. Minnesota bakers
8 45a.S s.: winter patents. tlSG4so. winter
strsiSht,. S.scG3fo.
Wheat-Recespts q. 20 bushels: exports.
1885. Spot steady. Options easier, a.dssr
advance: No. ? red May. 7si.d7s5tc, closed
ssAc. September, TIC
80 Spot active for exports. No 2 -
Options weaker. haze decline. May. zsc.
September. SIC.
Oats-Recelpis p. DO bushels: EXPORT. 81.
ssi Spot easier: No. :, zizc. Option. dun.
unchanged.
Hsy-DuN
Lar1-stesdy: western steamed. aN; 70
fined steady.
fork-DuiL
Cotfonsee6 oii-Duii
California d-iet frlIlts-yarksf s--crg %
exaPorstei apple; ether fruits -fezsv
Evapo-ste1 apples. prime wire tray, &c
&c. VOID trset. prime. Sis1Ssc.
Nuts-fuist ard unchanged
ButteT-FIrr1. western creamery. u1.tc.
Fllnss. 10: factory. Ti4Sl94c.
EsEs-FIr-n; state and PsEr sTivsnia, lie;
western. io.1iic: southern. sdI3c-
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Eng. Nay is-1E p n. elo~-
srE-Wnsa;-sDot cul; 10. -ed northern
spring. ss4t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20

others weak Texas steers. Goo6&SS; Tex
as cows. sSs56So. native steers COS
native cows and heifers. E.tst$.fS: s;ockeTa
and feeders. SsSfiiSo: bulls. 6 SG+0
Hogs-Receipts s4oao. Market s 20 ~ cents
lower Bulk Of sales s. sOSS&S: heavtes. S.S
G2t2i>: packers. NSG2S; mixed. A$a
s5o; lights. SSas-so: workers.. NtssiSS %:
pigs. Ss7el2io
Sheep-Rece.pts lcoo Market steady 20
strong. Lambs. sAcs@: muttons. Ss0
I3a
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Mo. May ls.-Cs;tie-Recespss
40 Market active and steady. Sh:ppsns
steers. 81 S8S -; s;ockers and feeders. s. q
a. Is: rght steers, 81 .of34 *: cows and hcis-
ers. s. 50Ers 50: Texas and Indian steers. $50
"a 10: cows and heifcrS, 8 2GS.eS.
Hocs-Recelpts SEQ Market s;esSy ana
active Light So 5ols. 50; mixed. GA1Seos
heavy. s. Sfi37o.
SheeP-Reeeipts 500 Market steady on
good. Natives. 81 cSa4:5 Texans. s. ccl7n
spring lambs. sou.
NEW YORK
New York MAY ia-Bceves-Reccipts L.
i7a. Generally lower: steers ard oxen. S0
a4so: bulls. ss.lof5.7s: dry cows. N.1Saa.sS:
cables quote American steers a. IE.-cs
sheep. Isulgsc: refrigerator beef. s1snc-
"a ports l59 bceves. 5sls quarters OF beet
Calves-Rece!p;s $50 Fairly active. bus
prices weaker. veals. HeTo@S: few tops AZ
$50.
sheep-Rece.p;s 1919 Sheep pog+sos
yeariingx s4SniSTt: lambs. S.WpS6
Hogs-Receipts i.seo. Market steady e
si0oeJ42S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20
TURKEY WILL TURN
Continued from F1.w PzEs)

time. also sbs;sd and 500 q ceased o..
together on bofa siSss.
While The nala fsh; vac IN progress
there was sirong movement; forpsr1
on TIE Turkis5 right. intending 20 out
Sank the Greece is.t- Bg; tas Turkish
commander was TOO SOW snf ~ al
lows1 ~so!s dlvissoa % Be ssoypsd -
few Gfsk batteries. saica ianlc-s1
heavy lozses On tbs TsfzisA forc-s.
On NJ other hand. ne TurssSa a.
tlI.eTT on 10 lssi q .as O.fo-nsa itn..
when bad t-ens pushed foraxEd .s9c-
csedsd - forcing back ne Creek rsas
ne4,iy % Dn1sokca Bat. taking :; al
in az. sns ssioSsrx soS ne grszse- nun
ssr &C Turks. tas battle r~ssct-S t.s
grsatss. cre1i. ca ne GREEKS sDi oer-
fssalY EaE n 10 wzy tiscssssss3ls n
re Turks
TIE isss 2. IRE Turkish forces t1-1as
ne Days hkh-.nx rss as1e- h>x<y. ana
!: - m; osis.Tsd ma: .5sy 10: &c rsny
men as ts@ C-~~xr. "a. it 10 ,1n,cssbss
% os.as- scrzrsts exsr.s On fss sss-
Jet
Tafxsa Hsss75srts-s B~ssrs Dp--o-
kos. sEsT "a. n n>-fr<i<y~s n frsas-
-zsszso-g rses1-@ afrS- 80 Creeks
zaarssass az ;s-sr I,ossrisss. TEo asa
eas-azis sETssioss .. ne Tsrxs z-e go
ys-<saax - enemy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20
DRY GOODS Markets.

New York, May ls.-The dry goods mar
kec showed little improvement over pre-
vious dull conditions. In all cotton Ines.
the demand Is s;ill quiet n Its nature. Fail
lire are IN request with the southern and
southwestern buyers IN The market. but
such purchasers find that few lines are
cren 10 them as yet. n wooden and worst
ed goods trade IS quiet. but the market Tor
fall goods is IN fair condition In staple
cottons there has been lktle Weakening or
the market. though sales have not bean
heavy In any grade. Bleached goods are
generally IN small request in both high ana
low-grades Brown cottons show slight
ly increased demand by mail orders hu;
the store trading has been rather light
Print cloths are unchanged. Print. are duh
in all grades Linens ara In fairly good
shape with sellers Arm in their prices 9th
er lines are unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-20
LET LOOSE
Continued from First Page)

The Spanish government. On is pars.
has done much and viii do more every
day. in order 20 achieve such a desira-
Die end. by endcavoring TO correct tho
mistakes OF public opinion IN the Unit
ed States. and by exposing the plots ana
calumn.es OF rs rebellious subjects
1T may well happen that the deciara-
tons recently made IN the most solemn
form by TIE government or his majesty
concerning its intentions for the future.
will also contribute In . large uneasurs
10 CRAFTY the wish that your exceilency
clearly expressed In your note, namely
thai ali the people Of the United States.
convinced that We are In the night. Will
completely cease 10 extend unlawful ala
70 the Insurgents
"If. with that object in view. furthes
information on -he Cuban question
should be desired. In addition tvat u all
ready has. by the government OF ths
United States. which shows fteeif so
hopeful that the justice OF Spain may
be recognized by all. the government -
his majesty will take enc creates, pleas
ure IN supplying Il With the most &C.
curate details.
when the government. Of ne rni,ed
States shall once b cppvinced Of our De-
ing in the right. ard ina; honest convio-
ton shall in some manner be n,ats pub
&c. but ttile more will BE- required In
order that all those IN Cuba who arr
not merely striving 20 accomplish tbs
total ruin OF the beautiful country IN
which they were born. being hen hop~-
lezs ot outside help snd Doxsrlsss ~
themselves. viii lay down their arms.
Until that happy state oi things aas
been attained. Spain will n The j1st de-
tense. no, only OF her rights bus also q
her duty AMI hOnor. continue fhs Efforts
'or an early victory which she IL TO.
s1srtins regardless OF the creates, sac
Yiscszs'