davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
CITY OFFICIALS INDICTED.

New Bedford. Mass. June 1.-THE
grand jury has returned indictments in
the Fall River cases alleging violation
of the statutes by certain members of the
Fall River city government who have
been interested In several city contracts
within the past two years. The officials
declined TO give names on the number
OF indictments found. Bench warrants
were ordered TO be issued for the arresi
OF the indicted parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
roIsoN-- ~ IRON RUST.

New York, June i5.--Gi..tpen persons.
oil residents of ~ hitsstone. were pois-
oned SUNDAY WhNo On a yachting ex-
ourslon up Tho gcurd by iron rust, which
had got on chicken. At first IL was
believed that several Of the victims
would die. but the physicians say that
all will recover
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
GUESTS EAT SHIPS FARE.

Boston, June l5.-The Massachusetts,
training ship Enterprise had a short
cruise i'm the bay yesterday. Governor
Wolcott and a number OF officials being
on board. While in the bay the 100
cadets gave an exhibition drill, and later
a lunch Of regular ships fare was served
10 the guests, and pronounced excel
lent. The Enterprise will leave on her
summer cruise for Europe this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
FAVORABLE TO CITY.

Newburyport, Mass, June 1.-THE
news that the full bench of the supreme
court had confirmed the award i'm the
Newburyport water case, in which the
NewburyPcrt Water company viii re-
coive s27j o01, IS received with much sat
isfaotion d. the citizens. The case is
favorable tn the city after much litiga-
ton and delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
CUBAN DISPATCHES SEIZED.

Kingston, JAM, June 15.-Dr. Viete,
chief surgeon OF the Cuban insurgent
army commanded by General Garcia,
arrived at Rio Buena. this island. on
Saturday. accompanied by IL Cubans.
They had escaped from the province of
Santiago de Cuba in an open boat, and
rought with them dispatches for the
Cuban 1unta at New York. These dis
patches were seized by the Jamaican
officials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

Earned runs-Brown I; pennsylvania 2.
Twohase hits-Robinson ?, Gammons, Fultz,
Radclff, Gillinder, Boyi. Threebase hit
Cook. Sacrifice hit-Gammons. stolen bases
Lander, Gammons, Dunno. Double plays-z
Futz to Phillips TO Rodman: Phillips TO Fult
10 Rcdman: Huston TO Gillinder. First base
on halls-Lauder Gammons, Dunno Blakeley,
Iennsyivania 2. Struck out-Jackson,
Blakeiey RodmAn, Sc gwiclS ,. Passed balls
RadciUn 2. Wild pltch-Dickson. Hit 10y
pii chcd ball-Fuliz. Dunno Gilliuder, Robin
SON Umpire-Murray. Time--2h lOm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic the most Won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system dispel colds,
and biiousness. Please buy and try box
Of &. G. &. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
USE OF ARM LOST.

Philadelphia, June l5.-Ralph ID. Paine.
a newspaper man. well known in this
city and state and in New York city.
was thrown from his bicycle at Milford.
and his arm was fractured In six places.
The physicians state that he will never
again have the use Of the limb. Mr..
Paine recently returned from a trip
through Cuba. which he made for a
New York neNspaper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
BUFFALO.

Earned runs-Provide lco / Buffalo 3. First
base on errors-frovdence 4; Buffalo g. l. n
on bases -Providence Z: Buffalo 4. Il rst base
on balls-Of Wadsworth B: off Hndson .
Struck out BY Ho1son |: bv WadS worth 8.
home runs-Dlxon, Barry. TwC-b se hits
Lyons. Hodson. Double plays-Wise 10 Sui
livan: " gand 10 Drauby, Umpire-Gaff
ney. Time-lh. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
National League.
At Boston

Two good hits on the part OF the home
team and loose fielding on the part OF
Ritchey in the fourth gave the Bostons
another game yesterday. The Gin
clnnatis made a brave effort TO tie the
score in the ninth, but Klobedanz was
too strong for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
LUMBER MILLS SHUT DOWN.

- Calais Me.,rIanr- f55-Ncarfy- every
lumber mill In this section is shut down.
The first drive OF the season is not ex-
owing 10 an unexpected scarcity OF logs.
pected until July
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

Millions of modest women suffer in silence
al their lives from those painful Instructions
ard irregularities OF their sex. who could be
cured by few capsules Of Apiolne. Pric,
81. Druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Toronto, 10; Springfield, 4.

The Toronto Springfield game nj
Toronto yesterday was decidedly easy for
Toronto Springfield's fielding was of
color and assisted IN piling up the Cana
dian's sum total of runs Duncan, the
Springfield catcher. did some splendid
base throwing ana cut short several
steals The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
MAINE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE

Belfast. Me. June i5.--The Maine con-
ference OF Unitarian churches began itf
2Srd annual session here today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

The Roc"~ Wikcsbarre game sched.
ulcd TO b. IL I'd In Rochester yesterday
was post ne On account OF the j.. A. W.
races.
The baseDall team Of the Elmwood
Athletic Association mas disbanded. This
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
X Ill Il
Syracuse, s; Scranton, 2.

The Syracuse. Scranton game nc Syrs.
cuse was won by Syracuse owing 20
Harper's wildness In the visitors box.
Scranton hit Willis hard for three
innings, but after that could do nothing.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

At Belfast
Belfast ...............O VI
Bangor ............,..O v w
BatterieS-DilwOrth and CASTOR;
Newell and Nackey.
AT Lewiston Portland game
postponed; rain
At Acknowledgements -Rockland game
postponed: wet grounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05
STATE OF VERMONT,

NADDISON COUNTY, SS.i
Josephine X. Morris OF Bristol, in said
county, having filed her petition to the Adj
olson county court next to be held al Middle
bury, within and tor said county, on the first
Tue sday of June, y. II. 1897, setting forth in
substance that she was married to David +.
Morris on the 10Th day OF January. \. ID lssa;
that she has resided in said county tor two
years last past; that she has been treated by
the said David +. with intolerable severity;
that the said David +. on the 10th day OF Sept,
that day AMI the date OF this petition h IS
been guilty of the crime of adultery with Dne
Dora Elliot. and with other women WHO Sc
names are to this petitioner unknowni that
the said David l.. is OF suth ,ient physical
ability to provide suitable maintenance tor
her, but has without cause, during the last
tour years, grossly and cruelty neglected and
refused so to do, wherefore she prays Tor
divorce from the said David l.. and alimony
from his estate.
And II appearing that the said David +.
resides without said State of vermont, so that
said petition cannot be served upon Lin, II
is ordered that he be summoned 10 appear
and answer the foregoing petition on the nrst
dav of the next term of said court to be held
nj MiddlebuTY aforesaid, on the first Tuesday
of June A ID. 1897, by the publication OF the
substance OF said petition together with this
order i'm the Middlebury Register, publ lshed
| in said Middlebury, three weeks successfully,
the last of which publications to be at least
six weeks prior to said term OF said court.
Dated at Middlebury aforesaid this 21th
day OF February, A. ID. 1877.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
Henry Ballard, atty for petitioner. 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05

If you have ever seen child In the
agony of Group, you can appreciate the
gratitude of the mothers who know that
One Minute Cough Cure relieves their
little ones as quickly as it is admins
tered. Many homes in this city are
never without it.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH. Shoreham.
b. F. HASKELL. West Cornwall.
d. II. BENNETT, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05
SENATOR HAwLEY's CHARGE.
HAwLEY GREW PALE.

Senator Hawley grew pale and
trembled vsibly. IF the senator APP
plies that to me | have sufficient an
swer,' he said, angrlly.
Two or three other senators gathered
around Senator Hawley, endeay oriDg,
apparently, to calm him Finally he
walked with them into the cloak room,
while Senator Tillman continued his
speech
II don't want to say anything harsh, e
he said; God knows I've got enough
vitriol in me now"
Going on with the subject of armor
plate, he said lie could see no explana.
ton for the state of affairs except that
manufacturers had their friends in the
senate chamber. There was proof that
the government was to be looted to the
extent of two or three millions, yet
senators said "We can't help it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05
THE TRUSTS ACCUSED.

The trusts had the government down
and their hands in its pockets. Yet, if
any one opposed them; if any one pro-
posed that the government do its own
work, make its own armor plate, sena-
tors were quick to bring out the awful
spectre of socialism. Said Mr. Tillman {:
The country's eyes are on us. We
are already disgraced because we do not
hasten to do the bidding of Wall street
fast enough. The touch of the button
between Wall street and the senate
seems to have been broken somewhat
lately, and so the metropolitan press is
set upon us to whip US into line"
Continuing, Mr.. Tillman said there
was a still darker page in the history of
the dealings of the Carnegies with the
government. He referred to the charges
of making defective armor in 1891.
1.-The thieves were caught" he said,
"but they were released. The secretary
imposed a fine, but this glorious presi-
dent of ours, who, thank God, goes out
of Office in two days more, RENTED the
| fine. And yet, in the face of these facts.
a senator. with his thin skin, gets up and
undertakes to twit me with slandering
the senate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05

such ships. The three companies had
agreed upon the prices, had bid in collu-
sion and consequently the government
was paying over million and a half
more for these ships than was necessary.
ARMoR PLATE QUESTION.
Then, coming to the armor plate ques-
tioG. he said
"Instead of us controlling the monOpo-
lies, the monopolies have this senate in
their vicious pocket"
Senator Hawley, at this charge, hall
rose from his chair as though he would
interpose an objection, but changed his
mind and sank back.
81 would hate to say or even to insnu
ate" Mr.. Tillman continued, twirling
his glasses In his hand, "that these
armor plate manufacturers have theil
paid agents in this senate"
Then Mr.. Hawley arose, beginning:
"Does the senator dare"
Mr.. Tillman took the words from hi
mouth.
II dare to say" he shouted, that, 81
far as can see, there are things her,
that can be explained on no othe
theory"
SENATOR HAwLEY's CHARGE.
"If the senator dares to say, or even t,
insinuate, such disgraceful thing, h
says what is untrue, and what is an
worthy of gentleman" Mr.. Hawley re
Piled, deliberately and emphatically.
The galleries were crowded. and a
this exchange of charges a deep hus
succeeded the buzz of conversation
Senator Tillman was unruflled. II
thrust hand in his trousers poclt
nonchalantly, and, looking over to Sci
ator Hawley, coolly retorted
40 that | can only say it is the gale
Jade that winces."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-03-05
LECTURE CONTINUED.


He continued to lecture the senate,
saying he had no doubt the proposition
would 90 through. The old guard
never surrenders," he exclaimed. "You
get up here al d squabble over your little
$4,000 items and let these million-dollar
steals 60 through like creased light
ming"
He had, he said convinced himself that
the cost of producing armor plate did
not exceed 5000 per ton. He said, how
ever, that the naval committee had
placed the amount at S400, because it
was necessary to do so in order to reach
an agreement and also because they had
in mind that the bill must run the gaunt-
let of the house, "where," he said, gag
law is in full force and effect; where
man, free American, must crawl on
his belly like a worm or fawn like
whipped cur to get any recognition for
anything"
"MOGULS OF THE SENATE
He said that they had also borne IN
mind that it would have to run the
gauntlet of the moguls of the senate
committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Quay followed his speech with a
motion to lay Mr.. Chambers motion to
reduce to $500 per ton on the table. The
motion was lost-l2 to &c.
The senate all day pressed steadily tor
ward on the appropriations bills, making
such progress that no further apprehen-
sion is felt as to the passage of these
measures. The District of Columbia bill
was passed early in the day.
The naval bill brought out hot con-
test In the afternoon on the price of
armor plate and the establishment of a
government armor factory. The senate
committee had recommended maximum
price of 500 a ton for armor. Mr..
Chandler tried to have the price fixed at
$500. The bill was laid aside at 4 80 p.
m. for the executive session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

may bring in o. serd for his wife. his chia-
1-ea under Is years OF age. and hts parents
or rrznsDerenrs over 80 years OF age.
whether they are 50 able TO read and write
or not"
The manner Of making the test Is pro-
vlded In TIE bill The inspection oficers
are 70 be furnished with copies Of the con-
stitufior OF the United States. printed ca
numbered. Uniform paxteeoard slips. each
containing not less than twenty nor more
than twenty-five words. printed in the va
rtous languages TIE alps are TO be kept
In boxes. from which each immigrant Is
70 draw one slip and read 1t and than write
out the words printed On IL
AL immigrants falling 70 read and write
out tie slips drawn BY them shall not be
admitted, but shall be returned 20 the
country from which they came al the ex-
pense OF the steamship or railroad COM
pany which brought them
The provisions OF the immigration and
contract labor laws already IN force are
made TO apply 10 the persons excluded IN
DER the proposed law.
The message n which Mr.. Cleveland
vetoed the immigration bill passed by the
last congress did not materially strengthen
the opposition to restriction Of irnmigra-
ton. The logical defect OF his message
was that fl failed to recognize. "a Mr..
Cleveland himself would express il, that
IL was a condition. not 8 theory. which
confront ted the GATED States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

TIE Immigration Restriction League has
prepared a Bal whiea wtl - presented n
congress On re special session. IRE fact
that ire previous euI oa he same o'ect
passea bota hoasss. ana vas killed ~ the
prcsi1eudaI veto. sncouraEcs the hsl.s.
that sew unessurs 90 The sane Huss
vea,a eer,s.E'y pass
There were sasas features q TIE hga
wnIeh was vetoed watch weTs thought o.
fec.seaab.e ~ Esauy VIE we're otherwise
favorable % ressr.csisn q immigration
TIE CoT.fss 4fneodneat- 6saz xnssi % PEE
vent Canadians froa coming across tAs
Ire TO work. ~aiss keeataE ,hsi- rss.aencs
n CaHaz& vas extensive 70 usany persona.
Il w3s Inserted Is tsa elu ~ aa arae1a-
snsat e1sreA ~ Rspre&ensa:its Corfss. e
Michigan ans u&s 8szsenea te cover =
tacaI condition existing - Detroit
TIE bla which viii - latrossece.4 "a TIE
ss..,.sl session ceetalns ~ suce objection
able features Tas test rsS zsre4 - p4rsly-
IA educational eas- Tee fo4sswlnE ~ sx-
ciuaes.
al qerscus aver = yesrs - sKs as
pays4ealsy cAp<.hs~ ~ rsafsns sr1 wrszlas.
waa xznnat aosh reaa se3 wrste tas IA
xsASa lAngass - at 4ssns ather lan sgaxe. bat
"a admissible Immigrant 81 = pssgsea aaW
n % AessaEsxs .SEaastS4 ~ tAa S~S4ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
WOULDN'T IL BE BETIERs

Seattle. March r. i07.
To the Editor; Judge Hoyt Ia a com
FaunlcAti0n In your paper this morning.
calls attention 10 some points IN reference
20 the Nicaragua canal Which we're evil
IDENTIFY overlooked On the discussion on that
subject before the Chamber Of Commerce
on Wednesday niEht.
] wish % direct attention 20 one other
matter en- the suhtec Col Lewis argued
against the construction % the canal by
the Unlted States government upon ne
ground. among others. that Il would rot
operate 60 ire uq5ulidlng 81 commerce on
Puget sound
lie seems 20 have lost sirht % she fact
that canal vii. IN al probability. %
dug through TIE Isthmus By some corpo-
ration or some goveTnEent within TIA next
decade
WIN Sc not - better for the stafa 81
Washington. a. wen as for al our other
states. that such canal. when eorpletet.
saau = controlled By citizens os the
United states, or better stiL. ~ Ihs UnRe1
States government
The opportunity 20 buEd a canal has
been oasFsd 90 our government By the gov
eminent o. Nicaragua IL We refuse 20
take advantage ~ That o1er We Will not.
q the future. De permitted TO act the nsrr
q the dos IN the manger BY invoking ths
Monroe doctrine in case England or some
otaer foreign power attempts 20 dls and
control = canal connecting the Atlantic
ana tne Facldc oceans
England, slrsa8y the sekuoNI LED ~ea mar
Iiime gtsat Of thu world. j.. II II believed
- many. Only waiting for our govern
E1oDt 20 abandon the project when sac Will
step ~ and construct ard control tia 70
-. great roadway between the oceans
Tats E-oGid cs only an almost exact rene
t't4ou az her S1es cana vanturs. whtch "a
= gvest success financially and otherwise
BOYD J. TAIINA%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

deemed q felony 10 edit and publish q
newspaper within the territory Of Arizona.
SEC 2 That the punishment for ire
crime herein described shall be not less
than ten wears rcr more than twenty
years Imprisonment in the penateuusry
az Yuma
SEC g. That the power OF the governor
OF the territory 20 issue . pardon FOR the
c.snse herein described De and i hereby
revoked and annuiIsd.
Sec. I. This act shall take enect and
be in force from and after its passage.
This bill was introduced by Speaker
Chalmers read the first. second and third
times and passed in .isteen minutes in the
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

cs. debated again. ard passed. IN = be
xsde-ins manner, until e was almost TN
possible 70 keep track OF xns disposition OF
any particular measure Fo9r-fftas OF
the session expired before airy real iegisls-
tvs work was accomplished: and then
scores Of bills were whipped and <purred
through tas house. 70 ee more closely sx-
amines ard sifted In tie sonata
Az final wora fer tha legislature q gay
b. sid tha- what good IL accomplished vas
b. violating some OF the Popalisi party
pledges. wha; EVIL II accomplished was By
fulfilling ctasrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
A LEGIsLATIyE Johs
Arizona Legislature Pass.. q ua-
moEons BIZ.

FAoESiN, AriG- March IA. most
an4s4e s5ii ever pass@d ~ any legislature
~ant lATooSa ths assembly today. L. q
s-s fellows.
A. az making re publication ara
e~1lt4os % neS - gegs Il tae Territory -
AZ felony. AG& providing ants. "a
r1cssan1egf EAsEetoF
y aeEc&s, s. has a@ceEns A-uarsnt TIA.
vac @e@.S@ e tAf terTltoTY 8. rSpsdly a4-
coming diverted Trau4 ths taxuAxsrs srssa
Aae ea9ers q the oFUlelt uewsp2ger pre-
IzietoT. &ssG aeiitCTs x La territory. ns..s
= 4sTeas fss@ >&n@tkasli2 legs a TIVE asa =.
By a ArlaSas wte~s vrtas assrx~ -. -
eFo s2szsns'Sis % EAa c@p4tAitsx5a preas. &C.
~As ass szara ire rscslfl2n TAI nexsxap~xs
&Fe enemies - S&s psasse zaegA4s. tzsr~-
Tagr.
- Il enacted ~ lie Nfs.etss-ss Ix<1s
"A i've ASSEMBLY ~t AFsxorA.
sscxscz = 4aAs seSs~sIax u sa~a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Sometimes the Associated Press dis
patches are most Disappointing. Ono yes
terday described a most affable and ami
mated Interview between the Queen and
President Faurs which lasted almost sixty
seconds. Wa are informed. Il Is true that
as kissed her hand but We are left en-
tireiy ignorant as 90 the consequences.
Did ths queen smile condescendiagly. or
did she merely SAY "Au revcir"?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

After a full SIXTY days session. the most
important of the legislation enacted at
Olympia. IL appears. was passed after the
constitutional limitation of time for the
session had run by several hours. More
than this. the speaker of the house and
president of the senate signed some of the
bills in blank. leaving it 10 the clerks TO
enroll the act after the Adjournment was
had. thus leaving the door wide open for
fraudulent practices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

AT the old South Meeting House, In Bos-
ton. on March 4. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
the venerable author OF The Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" gave an account Of her
first meeting With John Adams. the sec
ond president ef tie United States, whose
Inauguration took place 100 years ago.
Few living persons have had such an ex-
periencs as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


Fred =. MgSsy. the nswsPaper man, Is
rcported 20 ~ .yfnE - Mid3lstury. "
He was connected Win the CINCINNATI
Commercial Gazette tor q number 81 years
and was ouce privsts secretary OF Gov.
Charles Foster.
Living near Waterford. IN Marshall
couaty, Ind. - q little girl who has .
multiplicity Of grandparents. but q scare
ity n relatives n me younger genera
tons Her name is Anna Hamilton JEFF
Tour srerdmothers. but no uneiez. eUats
or first cousins.
He had the gift % efoquenee n rars
ceETee." SAYS the Eichmond Dispatch q
the late John Randolph Tucker. and this.
tosether with a keen sense o. hunsoE.
wonderful powers OF analysis, a thorough
y syn afhetic nature GrF1 extensive gec-
erai culture, uste him one q tbs most
reSourcetul. effective and brilliant speak
srs OF his day In his Hrsv&ss Efe and
IN tha social circle ne vss charming
snf lovAhse man John Randolph Tuck
s~s Afe and services pur honor upon bis
state. ard Virginia MI honor his mem
CRY oy izscrib4ng bis name opoz tie ro4l
OF her BESTOWED and modest suns."
The last issue OF Mature" says: ST.
Arthur Wiley. who worked out the later
Develop 1eut % AmphfoxUs when re sas
a pupil Of Pro- Ray Lancaster at Lni-
verslty college London. na< Just made q
most important discovery. he has sue
c~eGss1 IA obtaining the rlpe s@gs o. the
pearly nautilus. and s now 50 work On
t1s development % th2t Enost lrteres ting
animal Two and = kzls years ago Dr.
Wiley gave - teachtnx poet In Co
iArunl2 college New YORK ard accepted
the SzitouT sfu1ent&Afp % Tns University
OF Cambridge, n order 10 proceed 30 lAe
coast % &sw Guinea and u=gsn BORING
Islands "a quest % tEe @snaryosoEscaL BIS
tory - sire pcAr}v nautilus. He has bad
Eraas rB-ltssTs % i've rSGts41sa= but IN
splta ~ al efgorts had I'll DecsEr Ter s
lee; szf'e3 "a obtain the eggs Speci-
Ezseus Wiki be w&s keeping "A large
e8ge. sz1k - sh@ ssA ~ = suitable $50,
IA the .spFaty tssaNtA ws-e tozE1 ~
h~-a on &hR1 6&y - have spA S1e1- Dr..
Wa.xY kgs41Eus-25se Es@ESss ss-azcS AID
ee~c-frr 20 his t2zx have thus hs01 at
Ia: cxssas. ~ s-~,ce0-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

august relative. the Prince Of Wales. That
hroIner-in-iaw has less influence with the
British cabinet than President Mckinley
would have with it. The Prince OF Wales
not only does not attempt to influence the
trains from even seeming to attempt 10.