davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
TEDDY'S INVESTIGATIONS.
Recommendation ms tn The Improve
ment of the Naval Service.

ment of the Naval Service.
Washington. Dec. 30.-Asstslant Sec
rotary Roosevelt has submitted to Sec
rotary Long II most exhaustive report
upon the personnel of the navy. He
Was charged with a special board 10
consider and report upon means to
break up the present stagnation in pro-
motions, to settle the long-standng dir
ferenees between the engineer corps
and To devise method for the better
ment of the condition of the enlisted
men aboard ships.
All of these things have been done In
Il bill which Is submitted To the secre-
tAfs for his approval, the features If
which have already been sent out by
the associated press. hut Mr.. Roose-
velt.s presentation OF the evils Of the
present situation and the reasons which
have Influenced the board ia making its
recommendations are set forth in a re-
port in a stronger light than has ever
been thrown on this complicated sub
jet. and it IS presumed il will have
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

main track and siding. To make the
wreck complete. one car from the dis
membered train Jumped high enough
into the air to clear the debris made by
the spill from the front end, and struck
the windmill. bringing the frame and
fan on the top of the wrecked cars.
The engine, passenger coach. cabooss
and several freight ears of both head
and rear end Of the train held the rails.
and aside from being thrown out of
their seats. with attendant small bruises,
the passengers are none the worse from
their eXperience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
raNsan,. pc snatahea AMY

Chicago De- 81. The News Washing
faa eHa#5I SAYS Senator e.HIam no
test against Tie nomination of Juaet E8e
ward a, raSsah uf PeRnHs sxa#asl rs lH-
thEsfate commerce commission I8s
borne fruit To-day the pres Il Ht Il il one
III his callers thai H. had reluctantly
given up his intention nominate the
Pennsylvania justice. He referred 10 the
opposition If labor against tits eanHtFaa-
tian. and said that unless tbs cloud how
erlng over the Pennsylvania man = lEtsd
the latter cannot hope for prefermeni.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Reciprocity with Venezuela.

Washington. Dec. SOFT Is said that one
of the purposes of the American minister
of Venezuela is the starting of negotia-
tinns for reciprocity treaty between
the two countries. This Is rather an UNI
expected step. for Venezuela was one of
the South American countries which did
not make treaty under the former reel
procity plan. Venezuela is thus one of
the first South American countries to
consider the question of a reciprocity
treaty under the Dngley law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31

Columbia. Mo DE % John itaut
sentenced Ia b. hanged here Jan Us for
the murder ~ bis daughter Aaille Hea
Hunt wEs ts-daF declared insane BN s
sheriff 5Hfs Hunt Is Fl Neara ~ ases
Thr finding et tHo E4ry will b. eJramaHt-
Gated e. rio governor uhr Ullt w. ASKED
% suspend tA. execution #ag slna Hunt
tJ aH Ea@=Ha AS E4an4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Ills Head Went Wrong.

New York Dec a0.-William Arnold,
son Of Lieutenant Commander Arnold.
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the right temple last night at his parents
residence Montclair \. j. lie fell While
sialinE some time 90 and injured his
head. The injury. ii is thought. affected
his ht4iH and was the cause OF his act. He
was y years OF age
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
TO CuRE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Guinine Tablets All drug.
Eists refund The money II il fails 10 cure. 2ae.
The genuine has L. g on each tab Ell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
Anaconda Livery Stable
D. q. BRowNELL. Proprietor.
gugcies. Horses and Saddles for Hire
Also Proprietor of Passenger, Baggage sad FL.
press Line. Connections made
With all trains
ONCE and Stable First Street. Anaconda
Kids for Hny and Oats.

Bids will be received at the office OF
the city clerk for the furnishing of hay
and oats for the fire department for the
year 1898, 10 be delivered from time TO
time, as required. Hay must be the
best timothy and oats of good quality.
Bids will be received until 7:30 p. m. on
the first Monday of January.
By order Of the city council.
I. O'LEARY, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-31
To Cure constipation roreyer
The nj. n. Wreck.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10 or 2ae
If e. G. G. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
SIX VICTIMS FOUND AFLOAT
Boat Picked Up From the 81. Ma
Eaire-Not One OF Them

NEW YORK. March 2c-The Cromwell
line steamer Creole Capt. eager. from
New Orleans, which arrived today. re-
ports that on the passage a boat belong
ing 70 the Inflated steamer Vile de ST.
Nazaire. which foundered of Cape Hat
teras on Monday March S. was picked up
with SIX dead bodies in II. Capt eager
said that yesterday waile in latitude IS
degrees It minutes and longitude "A de-
grees 30 minutes boat was passed filed
with water. After going a short distance.
he recalled the loss Of the s.. Nazaire. and
thinking 1; might belong to her, turned
the steamer and put back.
When the steamer got alongside the boat
Il was seen that she contained six bodies,
living in a heap under the seats ard the
water In her was NJ 20 the gunwale The
davits were not strong enough TO hoist
her out Of the water so the forward der
rick was swung over the side and the
bostswain was sent down 20 hook on the
tackle The tackle was first hooked to the
how and hosting the beat so as TO empty
some Of the water ont Of her. the bodies
were washed ont OF the other end and I'M
ne}ia.elv sank.
The boat was taken on hoard the Creole
and brought 70 port. and now lies on the
steamers dock awaiting The orders Of the
French Steamship Company. TIE boat
contained some clothing. mostly seanen's
Of different patterns a chl3d's sock. A nip
PIE % nursing bottle, part Of bottle OF
soothing syrup and some claret bottles
containing fresh water There was also
quantity of French bread. two case knives
and Uniform button Of the French CON-
pany's service.
There "a some doubt as 20 ore of the
Bodies being that Of woman. The man
who went down into the boat SAWS there
vvaa ~ woman while some Of the excited
passengers who crowded about looking at
the xhastlv spectacle said there was and
tna mate was ready 70 swear he saw A
~-ornar's body Capt eager SAYS there
was not A woman. and be thinks from the
dress ard appearance % the bodies that
they were part Of the crew. and that Two
cf sheTH were roiO~ed men.
TIE boat IS large one about forty feet
!s1g and pointed st both ends. she has
the appearance ot being quite old. and is
very much fEap,3stsS probably caused
- he ou~eting ~ the waves during the
thirteen DAYS she hs8 been in ire water
since the wreck she h@d 10 oars mast
Or sail when picked III.
Tho survivors % the wrecked g. Ma
zsgre. who were brought - this port. are
having a hard struggle 20 regain shair
hea1fh Capt Berr5 Surgeon Marie ard
Engineer Sauts are SIN confined 20 their
rooms IN the Hotel Marin TIER cenal-
tfon e somewhat improved. SLOW progress
is a,so reported IN TIRE condition Of the
surviving passenger. Jusn de Te5a3a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
tsoor as ;hs spokesman Of bis party asso-

ciatss.
The Popuiist parTy." said he. has not
taken any decisive stand on the fari6 as
= whose, because j has never believed
iAe tsrt1 was the cause % our difficult
t1ss- Never asasSs ! yhfOk it can BE safe
" sSstea tnst the Popuifsts in general
hetaete tg1st While the government derives
rs principal revenue from an import tax
SleH protection should be xipen to ali cur
Industries as Tah cover the difference be-
tween the cost O. labor here and abroad.
VI 3e1t 1iscrs EaiJlation against section or
4af5HVlGtlat- whether + or he produces raw "
material CT manufactured products But
the s-oSslllsst party, of course. believes IN
te+ AtftIaS EnS wealth. o. tNe country %
bear Is share - tse burdens through 4
graduated income tax"
The claim thar these duties were levied
70 cover the differences in the cost OF Ia
Dor, he said. was mere hypocrisy. Sta
tisttcs proved thar s per cert aa valorern
would cover this difference. and Is per
cent. The entire labor cost Of the articles
On the duti8bla list The al vsloreu in
tais Dill would approach - per cent
Al o'clock, when Sell concluded. she
house. under the order. took a recess an
I'll 5 O'Clock
The night session of the house for The
debate on the tariff bill was 90 have be-
gun at $ o'clock. Speaker Reed had dc<-
ignsted Hopkins 70 officsase in his stead.
bat Hopkins had forgotten the appoint
mens- Messengers went after him and at
So he appeared and called the house TO
order. About seventy-flve members were
present. Speeches in opposition 70 the bill
were made by Robinson os Pennsylvania.
Green OF Nebraska. Carmack Of Tennes-
see and BUCkaer Of Michigan, and at
1879 the house adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

zress. He received an academic education
and later studied and praeticed law. He
served in the Oregon legislature and as
receiver of public moneys IN The land Of
fee AT Roseburg, or. prior 20 his election
70 congress He served az member of
the house with President Mckinley and
was one OF the leading members of the
gresham he always looked closely after
the departmental ard congressional inter
ests Of his constituents.
other nominations sent to the senate
we're:
Joseph l.. Brfatow. Of Kansas 70 hs
fomrt. assistant postmaster general.
j. B Elliott. to - United states At
toYuesv for the district % South Dakota.
rrpest c. TYmme os Wisconsin. 20 be
auditor for the state and other DEPART
Commodore Joseph y. Miller. 70 be ad-
mlraL
WASHINGTON. March Z-The senate
IN executive session today confirmed tho
following nominations.
Powell Clayton. to De minister 70 Mex
w NJ Osborn. 70 De consul general to
3 K Gowdy. to be consul general to
Joseph II. Brigham. % ONO. 20 bs as
slsgant secretary 81 agriculture.
sylvester Peterson. 81 Ada. Minf-. 20
~ register Of TIE lard offics AZ Crooks
Ma1 r. II. c. Duuwoody. 20 Be nsa-
tenant colonel os the signal corps
Commander G V cSri8isy. % Be captain
IN the navy
II L. Marinden. assistant in the United
states coast survey. 20 BE- q member OF
the Aississippi river commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

WASHINGTON. March sa-The senate
today agreed 20 a resolution requesting
the president for information relative TO
the death OF DR.. Ruiz in Cuba.
Among the bills reported was the Lodge
bill restricting immigration.
Pettigrew OF South Dakota reported the
bill for free homeSseads on public lands
and gave notice Of an endeavor 10 secure
action at the earliest possible moment.
Several other bills relating 10 Indian az
fairs and public lands were reported and
placed on the calendar.
Among the bills introduced was one by
Chandler. for the exclusion OF alien an
archiSts.
At 1910, on motion Of Frye OF Maine,
the senate went into executive session.
and al p. m. adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
PROFITS OF THE krSEroscops.
stuart and the Fighters Each Re-
eegye One-thira of $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. March zz-ssaarrs
Carson manager. ". X. Wheeiock. shsn
asked Tor an accurate statement about
ghe k.nstoaoope receipts and theiF dlspo-
sitson. said.
The sum of 8. .sEs - represents exactly
4n@ fa3l share u profits that Stuart has
already resolved or @4l receive from tns
WogAan9s 81 this machine. E@svea thou
sand doA8ars VAS gai5 ia cstan og Rector.
owner % the ksnctoscDEts. 70 : uarf. ~ no
aiFs&Hd II equally among ,As fighters ard
himself After fHas EEetar taxes every
thing. Efe row has fhe films n New
YORK developing them. ard "a not hafa-
peve8 - any p-srtasFs o. any mag % ihs
scgf"
~Yoa mean 70 cay" be was askasi that
sgeaFs dos n91 set as mBch - 800 cut
OF lhs privilege"
That's r4Eht he repHe6. The kineto-
9cefa p@ople came % ngra WITH b.g gr0sas-
one. oQs ~ then a aHArzeT 81 a mil
ihyn. IL he would agree - bold the nFnk
back fOr a Ans aav or taAe @orss Of tao
chances win them. k9t - a. " these
proposals ne stated th8s ne bad heel try
&ug fer three years 70 ortng Cor belt ARD
= szas gnHlGna together. aass fnak o@ ~as
GzaE Galnx - ae5ag tae f1lnx AZ 89aTs lie
szt8 too. thas he lDten4ess 20 ig9k on shs
klne1a1eope as a side lseue TIE main
thing N4s 70 keep falta vita toe pubic
a.4 gss sAs u.sa - EE1s- Tia seAaoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

san FRANCISCO. Ma-ch z1-Thersare
1lurTaut's counsel are preparing petition
ask ~ tne supreme cCgvt for reaezrinx
OF tAe appttcstscn previously made ard d.
rIea foT a asw gTiaL r thls petition. which
81 - =a2a-uizte3 wfthoat argument "a d.
r 80 as the district attorney antie. "a ts.
tAe~e vii then orly remain the passgssGrv
q securing tsa inse-fsveEee q rns Fes5.ral
co1rls IN Durrantss n@na1E FaglssE that
cu1Y re ncfao. % TIE president car xien
between Ire condemned nan and tie gal
towA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
HERMANN Is NOMINATED.
Ex-Congressman From Oregon se-
1ected as Commissioner of the
Inud 0fsee

WASHINGTON, March 22-The presi-
dent today sent 10 the senate the nomina-
tion OF Binger Hermann, 10 be commits
sioner OF the land Office.
Ex-Cougressman BiBger Hermann Is a
Marylander by birth. "a years OF age, and
has lived IN Oregon since 1863. lie is thor
oughly familiar with the land laws and
their effect on Western interests. having
taken an active interest in such matters
since his election TO the Forty-ninth con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Long Step Toward Endorsement of
Ratification.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-The Anglo
American arbitration treaty was ad-
varced considerably towards final ratin-
cation by the senate today, and before the
long executive session closed all the
amendments recommended by the commit
tea on foreign relations We're agreed 10
without division. These amendments are:
First-To provide that all agreements
for arbitration entered into by the execu-
tive branch q this government with the
British government shall be subject TO the
ratification of the senate
Second-Striking out the provision con-
stituting members of the United States
supreme court permanent members OF the
proposed tribunal of arbitration.
Thir1-Ealm.nating the provision for an
umpire. and therefore striking out the
provision agreeing upon King Oscar OF
Sweden and Norway for this office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
ropulist. Ask for Recognition.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Popu-
list members OF the house have sent
letter TO Speaker Reed requesting that
they be recognized in debate and In the
construction of the principal committees
as distinct factor or the minority. They
show that their party east one-seventh OF
the total vote OF the United States in the
last election. elected five governors and
have sevea senators and between twenty
one and twenty-seven members In the
present congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

DETROIT. March --After brief
fEht in the city convention. Albert r
ssewaTt WIS nominated for Tuavor This
af;ernoo1. He was selected by Gov.
F'f-E-e a. hts successor n the Tnavor's
or1oe which was rendered vacant ~
supreme courc declsIon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
". C. I. Z. Challenges the
World of Pugilism.
MISS WILLARD IN THE ARENA.

National President IL Opposed to the
htnetoscope-lkfter the Pictures
of the Carson Battle Have Been
Suppressed the Organization Pro-
poses 10 Attack the Manly Art IT.
seif-Appeais to President McfNin-
lev. and the Various Governors
Archbishop Ireland says Png iitsm
Is "a Disgrace to Christian Civil
fsation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

OLYMPIA, HaseAf = The supreme co0-G
today affirmed Judgment "a ths case % T.
y Hardin receiver % the Farmer In
sarznee Csnpsny. rsspoa6ent, "a Deanss
Msilin es a.. ssgeassnls. from K4as coan-
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

TIE natural loxs of halr. either sy sis-
ease or the age % the hair ttsef. nay
- Tspiea.shAt ~3th . Ae2sy sroxsa b.
Nz-gg Ess. lsssorsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
WASHINGTON, TUESDAY. p.

railroad from Columbia The water rush
&c n. surrounding The cabin and all were
lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

'Honored Sir-As the official representa-
tiyes Of the Soo,0o members OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union OF the
United States, We earnestly entreat you
TO do all in your power to see that a bin
j. Introduced into and carried through the
legislature OF your state which shall pro-
hinit the reproduction by means OF the
kinetoscope or kindred instruments. OF the
Coroett-kiizsinnlons fight or OF any like
exhibition at any future time.
Preparations upon the largest scale are
being made for invading, not alone the
cites. but the villages and hamlefs OF the
land with these itfe-liixe representations
OF this degrading spectacle. We feel that
II this should be allowed to go on. the In
nuence OF the fight on the comparatively
few.wl Witnessed IL Ia person wpuid DO
small compared with what would follow
this wholesale exhibition. Especially do
we fear It's effect upon the youth OF our
land, as We'll as upon the fathers and
mothers.
we have already petitionad President
Mckinley to use his authority TO prevent
this in the District OF Columbia and the
territories. and we are sending ahis LETT
ter to the governors Of the various states.
May We not hope for your personal
We learn through the newspapers that
Massachusetts, and Illinois have already
introduced bills prohibiting these exhlhi-
tions. We trust these are only the pre-
iudes 70 a great chorus Of protests which
shall arise from every state In our nation.
In the interests OF true citizenship. we
have the honor TO sign ourselves. sincerely
yours.
aFRANCES r. WILLARD.
President National W. G. r. u. f.
KATHERINE LENT ST'EN EsNSON,
&c. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
TARIFF DEBATE BEGINS
Dingley Opens in Behalf of
the Republicans.
EACH STEP WILL Sc CONTESTED.

Opposition Starts fn
With speech From Wheeler
Poreiists Take a Hand-N hiie BE-
tent. They Do Not Like the Peo-
posed Measure as n MhoEe-Hop-
kins and Wheeler Exchange
PIeasantries Ringer Hermann.
of Oregon, Appointed Commits
sioner of the Isad oficc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

CHICAGO. March se.-Tre W. c. T. ".
has begun its battle for the overthrow OF
pagiiiSm. and has marked the microscope
exhibition cs the FitEsimmons-sorhett
contest as the frst point OF assault. A
petition was forwarded today 70 President
Mckinley TO prevent the proposed exAihi-
t!on in the District Of Columbia and tha
territories. and a similar petition has been
prepared for the governors of the various
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23


Letters have already been sent 20 ths
national superintendent OF purity. Dr.
Mary Wood Allen OF Michigan. and 80 the
national superintendent. of purity In lit
eralure and art. Mrs. Emily r. Martin.
OF New York city. urging them 10 take
up the Issue and push IL through their
departments AL over the United States.
The attention Of every state ". G. T. u.
president VIII also be called to II, and
they viii be requested to use their inau-
ence with their legislators by means OF
petitions or letters at once.
The leading editorial In the next Union
Signal is upon the subject Of the evH ef-
fects o. this brutal exhibition.
puEilism IL n Disgrace.
" AsHfNGToN. March zs.~-The appeal
OF the president Of the ". 9. T. Y. To
President Mckinley and the govern
ors OF the states OF the Union. teiexraphed
from Chicago today. asking for their In
tervention 70 prevent the kinegoscope re-
production OF the Cor0ett- F1,zslfnmons
fight from being exhibited in the U1ifed
states was commented upon today as fol-
Iowa ~ Archbishop Ireland. OF st. Paul.
who Is in Washington;
''Pugillem g. barBarisrn-a nimaIlsn It
"a a Disgrace to Christian civilization No
Christian nation should per nat 1t. A few
years ago ara attempt MAS made 70 have
on "a large Bca.e "a Dagtliatic exhibition in
81 Paul. but the citizens StrouEIy pro-
tested and GOV. Merfftm issued a pr0cia-
nation prohibiting IT, There MAS no
fghf.
1T - a pity that every state and every
city IN tEe Union has rot followed tho
example Of Minnesota ard -. Paul. Ths
exhibition Of the klnetosc0pfe reprodUc-
ton Of the Carson nRnt woHl1 minister TO
En0Fuid curiosity. t0w appefiges and tend
% render pFlzefghting popular
II hope thar the gOosi sense ard moral
instincts OF the American peop3e wiz not
allow ttts contemplated exhibition 20 take
place ia any part of the county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Let Congress Take Action.

The appeal TO the president Is as follows:
To His Excellency the President OF the
United States
"Honorci Ruler: As tho Official repre-
Senfatfves OF $4,000 members OF tho
Womans Christian Temperance Union ot
the United States. we earnestly entreat
you to call upon congress 10 prohibit in
the various territories the reproduction.
by means OF the kinetoscope or kindred
instruments. OF the Cnrbe9t- + ltzSsmmons
Tight or any like exhibition at any fiturs
time.
We believe that in making this request
We are seeking the best welfare OF tho
citizens. especially the youth OF the land
who would DC brutali1ed BY such iife-ltke
represen tations OF these degrading spec
tacies.
We learn that preparations upon a
IarEe scale are being made FOR invading,
not alone our great cities but every Wiz
lage and hamlet With this spectacular
performance. that bad rs was the in
fueuce OF the fight upon the comparative
ly few who witnessed 1t IN person. IL would
be infinitely worse. because so much more
far reaching. IL thus produced.
We are making a like request OF the
chief officials and the legislatures OF the
various states. and have a strong hopo
taat IN ma iority OF them the necessary
legislation may result.
I'VE fee! assured al the outset that your
personal sympathy must De with us. and
your official sanction viii be given this
rality. Sincerely and respectfully yours.
FRANCES T.. WILLARD.
president.
KATHARINE LENT STEVENSON,
Cor. Secretary w. e. H. u"
Appeal To the Governors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Appeal To the Governors.

The appeal to governors is as follows
ITO His EXcoliency. Governor