davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block, Seattle. Wash.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block, Seattle. Wash.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
.as6o Farth Tie. P Prssiasn,
James r. Hayden Manager Cash'r, sec'y
Frank /. Blodgett Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schvabacher. John Collins.
L. c. Neufelder. j. 7. Greanieaf.
Transacts a savings bank business e1-
elusigey.
Interest allowed ger annum: Six per
cent on term deposits: per cent. on or
drary deposits
DIviaends declared last days OF May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved coiiaterals only.
pExTEa HORTON Co. BANKERS
Incorporated 1857.
CAPITAL ... ......................s ,os 90 90
President ........-......A. A Denny
Vice President.......-::-W II. Ladd
Manager y. II; Latlmer
sIgaf exchange and telsgrapnlc trans
ferx on New York. Chicago st. Paul. San
Francisco Portland and various points IN
oregon and British Columbia
slght ssHs Of exchange on London avail
able elsewhere Ia Europe.
Collections made at all points on favor
norss' stocks and other valuables re-
ee.vsA on deposit for safe keeping.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BASg
OF SEATTLE.
CAPITAL stock paia in.........s 81. 600
Surplus ....-......s....... ss.ss
Jacob Furth .,-......-....'--..:.. President
e. g NeDfei1er....-........,Ft President
u V. Ankeny ----..--+-.*.~.--.GasAasF
Correspondence In Alt the principal cities
In the United States snd Europe.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Pald-gp capital ..--.---..-......-......S 800. 90
Transaets a general banking business.
VI y. Ballard. 49, President
n. G. Henry .-...--.........-.Fice President
x X spsSceF.-s.~ .tasAier
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Psi1-up capital ......-....-.sl 70 80
surplus s-..+*.s .--s.----.''..-- GSsY"
Msuries 8cMieksn. .-......-Vscs President
Lester Turner = AslaaKf
Genera banking business transacted
Sight ard te4egraphic exe@ange p9yaoas
n a. TIE principal cities or the
Tnlted STATES ana Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24
l. "a. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
u L.. Inn Il y


STR. MULTSoMAH
DAfIrl
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT r. NJ
FARE TO TACOMA, e CENTS.
STR CITY or ABERDEEN
FxCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT TO n NJ.
FARE TO TACOMA. Is CENTS.
Tel. VI Main. CITY DOCK, Agent
CAPT 1. WILEY Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24

INN. Feb so-Speclal. Sergeant I. n.
l'P,'sr, % tae Canadian mounted police
tssiin~ ais uncle. Mr. J. NJ. Young. OF
ssas1s county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
ISGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.

On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
street. $50 A. m. calling at South Beach.
RurchelI. Brick Yard. Rrcmcrton. u. =.
Navy YARD. sidney. Charleston, Trryton.
Chico. Sliverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station az 2 p. m; arrives Seattle
at 4 =. m. 4. y. Robinson. master laliy.
Bogardus A. Co. agents. Telephone. Main
60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24
SAN IrAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail leaves City
dock foot Of Main street. Monday. We'd
n.waay and Friday at | a. m.. for Port
TcwnSenf. San Juan Islands and New
whatfom. Returning. leaves New What
corn Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. at
ia m J. r. Thompson nanaRer-ovner.
I.liy Rogardns & Co. agents. City dock
Tslephone Main 81.
1. e. r.. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
w eekly Time Card
steamer Champaign. Skagit river route.
leaves seattle Feb. = a. midnight; Feb
24 Al midnight. Feb. g nj midnight.
leaves Mt Vernon Feb "a at q. m: Feb.
3 at A. m. FEB. = at a. IN. Tuialip-
f;o{us north Tuesday and south sunday.
Calling at Stanwoo5. Fir. Skagig City. RI.
Vernon and Avon.
city DOck~Steamer for all points on ths
Sound. open all night. 8. &. Yerkes,
Manager Telephone Main n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24

Seattle p. m:
January Z. II. u. q.
q -
February I. Z. is. II.
20, y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-24

ss-inch Heavy Cream Dama<k. &c yard
Te-inch Fine CrdS am Dama=s. kSc yard
so-inch Bleached Irish Damask, sc yard.
ss-inch Bleache& Irish paGnaSk, sc yard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
TElEORAPHlC TICKS.

Al Now York William lllwood,
we'll known actor, died of heart fhliure'
Tuesday December wheat closed IN
Chicago nj 9AM cents and Mny Mt ooA
Ccrts,
An official call has been Issued Tor
a national convention OF stock growers
to be held In Denver January 2h-2I'
The national agricultural depart
mcnt has issued n statement to the OF
feet that Russla's cereal crop IL not so
small IN at first supposed.
At Carson CITY. New, Julian Gulnan,
the boy who shot and killed District
Attorney Jones recently, has been OK
oneratod by the grand jury.
Mrs. Terrill, aged 20, end her
rophew, Edward Mason. aged so, were
burned to death near Peru, N. y, ny
the upsettIng of II kerosene lamp.
Gen. Foster and Sir Wilfred Laurier
of Canada held mn important meetinB
in Washington Tuesday and II Is ex-
pected that as result MI Of the pend
Ing border questions will be amlcably
settled
At Atlanta, Ga, In n four-cornered
race between Eaton, Bald, Cooper and
Loughead, the heat between Bald and
Cooper was won by the latter In Icy
AZ, breaking the worlds indoor com
petition record.
The German consul at Dosterso, tho
capital Of the state Of Santa Catharine.
has demanded from the Brazilian gov
ernor indemnity and punishment OF
those guilty OF outraging German
teacher named Roth mt pnlhoca.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
home just as welcome as other happy
young married couples.

home just as welcome as other happy
young married couples.
Chicago, Nov. 17.-Sunday evening
Jessie Lincoln Beckwitn left her
fathers home shortly after O'Clock.
There was no one ut the door TO bid
her farewell as she descended the
stone steps and entered carriage,
She wore 4 dark skirt, bright ref
silk waist, a tan jacket, and dark,
wide brimmed hat with plume. She
carried only a small hand satchel. At
the union depot she gave evidence OF
her thorough independence. Her
father, being president of the Pullman
company she carried pass good on
all sleeping cars. However, when
she bargailed for the stateroom on
the car Lorea she ignored her pass
ard paid the full price-S7.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS,

If all wives were to follow the tack
would doubtless be fewer drunken nus
bands to curse American homes, Mrs.
Frank Munge Is her meme and the ell
fective way in which she reformed an
intoxicated spouse is thus told:
Saturday nilht she left her home to
do marketing, During her absence
her husband came home, She found
him snoring under the table when she
returned and took one look nj him,
Get out of my house You don't
belong here" she said,
Munge awcke, rubbed his eyes and
locked around him SHAY, (hic), he
calculated. Il want you 10 lake off my
shoes, let me have cup Ct strong cot
fee and put me in my little bed.
What" exclaimed Mrs. Munge. =
don't know you. My husband is a 80
Der man! COY
is this n joke" demanded Munge.
mo Joke pick up your hat and go.
You cannot stay here.
You're my wife" he expostulated,
and it's a shame you won't let me go
to sleep. Now, take off my shoes,
won't you, dear?'
Mrs. Munge picked up his hat ana
ccat and, after helping him on win
them, led him to the door
DO you mean to tell me that you
are not my wife," he demanded.
why, certainly. I'm not your wite,
But you are.
But I'm not"
Then I'll go and throw myself into
the river" he said He did not go To
the river, though but 10 the Thirty
seventh street station. My wire
doesn't know me because I'm drunk,
he told the sergeant. and waSl W.
be locked up" He was accommodated
and in the Vest Side court the next
day was discharged. Mrs Munge wa1
cooking breakfast when there came
knock at the door There stood her
husband. sober but pale Now you
look like yourself again" said MRS
Munge. happily 1T wasn't my Frank
who came here drunk Saturday night.
And Munge as he sat meekly down 10
breakfast vowed never to drink again
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

the information under which the first
trial was held, The supreme court re-
versed the decision and remanded the
case for new trial.
Other decisions were.
Alexander Beaton. respondent, vs..
city of milwaukee,, appellant; affirmed.
Chicago, milwaukee, \ st, Paul Rail-
way company, appellant. VS.. city OF
milwaukee,, respondent; reversed.
City of milwaukee, vt al, plaintins
In error. vs., state OF Wisconsin ex rel.
News Publishing company. defendant
in error reversed,
News Publishing company. respond
ent, VS., city of Milwaukee, impleaded,
etc, appellant; two appeals; both or
ders reversed,
Andrew Hildebrand, appellant, VI
Gage II, Tarhen ct al, respondents,
affirmed
Margaret Cooper, respondent, vs., cit.
OF milwaukee,, appellant, reversed,
Thomas SalEer, respondent Va. cit,
OF milwaukee,, appellant; reversed.
Harry |. Maitland. respondent, va.
Gilbert Paper company, appellant; TO
Versed
William h, Koch, respondent, Va.
Peter Peters OF al appellants. re-
versod In part,
Hiram Stedman ct al, appellant, vs..
city of Berlin ct al. respondents; af-
hrmed.
Julia H. Sanhilher. admrx. etc,
appellant, VS.. E. +, Graves ct al. re-
spondents; affirmed
John =, Schneider, respondent, vs..
Peter Il, Kraby, appellant; affirmed.
Jacob Rhyner, respondent, w, city
of Menasha, appellant; reversed
State of Wisconsin ex rel. Martha j.
buchanan. appellant, va. Arthur Kol-
lopg, mayor OF Oshkosh, etc. ct al
respondents; appeal dismissed
u, G, Kllard, respondent, Va. M. q.
Smith appellant; affirmed,
Simon Jaruck, respondent, Va, Man
ltowoc Coal and Dock company, up
.pellaut, affirmed,
state Of Wisconsin ok rol, G. Roiss
Coal company, respondent, Va, Charles
A, Born, mayor, etc. appellant, at
hrmed
John Herndon, respondent, va, Jo-
soph Book, appellant; appeal dis
missed,
State of Wisconsin OK rel. o. J, Burn
ham, respondent, VI, Charles II, Corn
wall county clerk, etc, appellant; nj
frmed
Isaac Mccain at al, appellants, va
Geo, H. Strang, respondent: affirmed.
John Carey, Jr,, respondent, Va. w.
j, Dyer. appellant affirmed,
John =. williams ct al, respond
ents, w, Charles j. Meloy ct a., APP
pollants. affirmed,
Alexander McDougal W. Ashland
Sulphite 4 Fiber Co., affirmed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

French war department desired TO
keep secret 1t was said at the time
that the evidence OF Dreyfus's guilt
was complete. Today, however, his
case is being discussed anew and,
though the French government pro-
fesses to have acted impartially, there
are many in Germany who believe
that Dreyfus suffered because he was
both Hebrew and German Otl~
cers whose business it is to act as
spies may sometimes find lying nee
essary and therefore conformable
to their ideas of honor. MIR. Scheurcr~
kestner, one of the vice presidents of
the senate, who has been agitating,
for n reopening of the case has writ
ten letter to the newspapers, in
which he asserts that on Oct. 30 he
presented to the French minister tor
Wa, General Billot, documents PROV
ing the prisoner innocent. Mr.. Seize
urcr- Kestner adds that the minister
promised to make an inquiry into the
matter and also undertook to commu-
nicate to Scheurer- kestner the result
within a fortnight, pledging the lat
ter to silence in the meanwhile. Con
tinuing, Scheurer- kestner explains
that this is the reason for his misun-
derstood silence, but as the fortnight
has elapsed without the minister tor
war communicating with him he now
repeats, without fear of contradiction,
Il h., oh hn n <
ments which easily establish the cul-
pability of another Dreytus, These
declarations, coming SO soon after the
recent suicide of n cousin of Drey-
fus and his wife and their three
daughters aged 10, II and Z years
have made so strong impression on
the popular mind that the govern
ment will doubtless be forced to take
some action. The family shielded by
inhaling charcoal fumes The humil-
iation and disgrace which the whole
family suffered in consequence of
Capt. Dreyfus' condemnation was
more than these innocent kinspeople
could bear Yet the captain, though
his sword was publicly broken, ms
uniform torn off by enraged comrades
in arms and he was drummed out OF
the French army and sent to prison
ON an island where the climate means
death, may be as innocent as those
relatives. Dreyfus, an artillery oilcef
detailed to duty in the french war
office, was convicted nearly three
years ego of having sold army secrets
TO the German government. There
always has been strong doubt OF his
guilt, and the suspicion that he was
made a scapegoat is getting stronger
Poultney Bigelow cabled recently that
an officer of the German general stan,
whose department gave him kno~l-
edge Of the secret service in France,
lately declared while dining at mil
itary club in London. speaking delib-
erately: IF Dreyfus had sent any
information to the German govern
ment should have heard Of it, On
my word OF honor as an officer ana a
gentleman | tell you that no such in
formation ever came to us.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

he now is, The Hes de Salut, or
Islands of Safety, as they are fantas-
ucally called, are horror in climate,
Prisoners sent thither are confined in
iron cages on the decks OF the trans
ports on the way. When they arrive
they die of like sheep, Now It APP
pears that OreyfuS Is confined in \
case even after reaching tao island.
Napoleon, ON ST, Helena, walked free,
though the island was patrolled by
ships of war, He lived the life of a
country gentleman. He had horses,
servants, attendants, secretaries and
a physician He had all the comforts
of home, but the ships lay in the Of
fling and the island was patrolled; that
was ALL
In nreynlS' case the island is
guarded OF course but even his place
of hahitation is mover free from sur
VIGILANCE. He lives perpetually in
the sight of old comrades in arms
row turned into jailers. He is
watched night and day, sleeping or
waking. by a guard OF veterans OF the
French army, with loaded carhines,
and he never leaves his narrow quart
ers. At first Dreyfus was kept in a
hut near tho middle of the island,
and three Others were built near by
for the housing OF his Watchers. Now
q great iron cage has been built en-
til ely about this hut as and additional
precaution. for there are lumors of an
expected attempt to rescue him
There were people who had an inter
est in getting him out 1t cost
$4,000 to build this cage in that out
ot-theway corner of the earth, But
having II does not mean any relaXa-
ton of the severity of his prison dis
cipline Day and night one OF the
soldiers PAGES about 1t with should
cred rifle At frequent intervals he
is relieved. Sometimes Dreyfus is
allowed to walk about the isalud, AT
such times he can be plainly seen
from eN cry part Of It, as well as from
the He Royale and lie St Joseph, lie
Is permitted to wear only white cloth
ing, SO that he may be more Conspic-
uous, At night he is always in his
cage. Dreyfus' term will he short
He is failing in health. If he were to
attempt to escape he would be shot
instantly. Many would like to have
that happen. In any case he will die
soon unless he Is released speedily.
There are those high in power in
France so 1t Is thought, felt wills
pered-who would trVmhe with fear
of possible exposure II Dreytus should
escape and tell what he knows. The
mon bars of his cage were forged rs
much against revelations ms against
a traitor. So they wait for the climate
to kill the man, He was placed on
unhealthy that the goats which We're
once kept there have been removed
to another He looks already like an
old man. with bent form. white hair
and deep lined face, No guard ever
speaks with him, but he gets books,
clothing and delicaCicS from his Wife,
but mental trouble Is doing quite MS
much to kill him rs physical disease,
An effort was made seine time ago to
have Dreyfus wife share his island
prison. She Is devoted to him, The
governor of Guiana refused him this
consolation The devoted woman
would gladly have shared his living
death, She believes him innocent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
FINE COPPER VEIN OPENED.
Rev. Freden and His Divine Wire
Bring Good Results.

Superior. Wis, Nov. 16.-As a re-
suit of the very first blast made on
the new shaft located on Mayor
Starkweather's copper mining prop
erty by Rev. Freden, the magician,
a vein be- ".rg good ore was discov-
cred. The new shaft is IA feet deep.
1t is located l25 feet southeast Of the
old shaft and is at the spot located by
Rev. Freden of Iowa with his divine
wire The specimens taken out are
a brownish amygdaloidal dfabase
with native cope. in shot and fakes,
and bearing considerable prehinte
and associate minerals Of copper.
Experienced miners say that this for
nation indicates the closeness Of the
true vein.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
WILL SAVE SEALS.
Big Nations Reach and Under
standing.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Bering
sea meeting in which representatives
of Great Britain, Canada and the
United States participated, closed last
night when the seal experts made Il
unanimous report concerning the CON
clifton of seal herds and the dipIo-
matte representatives OF the respect
i've governments reached an under
standing by which they hope at II
not only of the Boring question, but
of other pending border controNer-
sizes, For the present, however, no
final action will be taken as to a sus-
pension of pelagic sealing. Canadians
urged that other questions should be
embraced in any plan of settlement
and suggested an international COM
M ssion to accomplish this end. This
proposition was fully discussed and
an agreement reached that the Can
adam officials put their views in
writing after returning to Ottawa and
submit them to the authorities here,
All parties concerned say that the out
look is favorable to a satisfactory
adjustment
The unanimous agreement of the
experts brings the governments to-
gether for the first time on all facts
relating to seals. This agreement
was reached after n painstaking COM
parison of notes and the results an
nounced in the official statement
by General Foster are as follows
1.-The delegates of the fur seal con-
ference have agreed unanimously on
certain propositions touching the fur
seal herds of Boring sea. The re-
port contains sixteen propositions
which briefly eXpitomized are rs fol-
lows: That the Pribylof herd de
clined in numbers from 1884 to 1897;
that the number was formerly from
3 to times that which now exists,
that the death rate among the pups is
great: that the number of breeding
females in 1896 and 1897 was between
100000 and 10000; that the decrease
fl ON 1896 to 1897 was notable, though
its extent could not be definitely de-
termined that pelagic sealers respect
the limitations Of the law; that
pelagic sealing involves indiscrimi-
nate killing; that the catch at sea
contains a marked excess of females;
that fur seals being polygamous a
large number of males may be killed
with impunity; that females cannot
be killed in similar numbers without
checking the increase of the herd;
that small number Of females, less
than the annual increment of breeders,
might be taken without producing an
actual decrease; that excessive pelag-
ic sealing has led to a reduction in
the herd; that pelagic sealing has OF
late fallen off in greater ratio than
the herd har, thus producing ten
dency toward an Equilibrium; in es-
timating the future conditions Of the
herd there must be taken in
to consideration the reductions in the
number of surviving pups; that the
herd is not in danger of actual eXter-
mnation so long as its haunts on
land are protected and protected zone
is maintained; that both land AMI
sea killing now yield an inconsiderabIe
profit either to iessees or to pelagic
sealers themselves.
The delegates signing the agree
ment are Charles SPINNER Hamlin Da-
vid Star Jorden, Darcy Wentworth
Thompson and James Melville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
ODD FELLOWS WIN.

Juneau, Wis, Nov. 16-The pro
ceedings instituted by Assignee John
l.. Fulton Of the Wisconsin Odd Eel
lows Mutual Life Insurance eompa
ny, to collect by law the amount
alleged to be due on assessemnts
from several Odd Fellows in this city
and other parts Of Dodge county. re-
ceived very severe setback in court
at Beaver Dam. the case tried being
decided In favor Of the defendants
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
A PENSION RECORD.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Davis Hands Down 400 Decisions.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE assist
ant secretary OF the interior, Davis,
made what Is perhaps record In the
department in handing down 400 de-
cislons In pensions cases Tuesday. One
Of the most important was the claim
OF Marshal Lawson, OF the tenth Ten
nessee cavalry, allowing an increase
OF $50 where the pension bureau had
refused any larger pension than $50
month for epilepsy resulting while In
service,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

Since Napoleon died on st. Helena
there has been no prisoner there so
carefully guarded as Dreyfus is now
in the lie Du Diablo, off the coast OF
French Guiana. He is the most Ia
nous political prisoner on earth to-
day. the most carefully guarded, the
most closely watched, the subject Of
the keenest anxiety. Dreyfus was an
Alsatian who refused TO give up his
French citizenship after Alsace was
surrendered to Germany and Joined
the French army In 1894 the charge
vas laid against him Of having deliv-
cred TO a foreign government" doc
uments connected with the defense OF
France. IL was cause celebre. The
whole world took an interest in It.
Peace or war for whole Europe might
hang upon its decision. The down
fall OF a French government did de-
pend upon 1t. There were anxious
times IN the ministry, hot debates in
the chambers. Only the magnanim-
ity Of certain members of the oppo-
sition prevented crisis.
Why wasn't Dreyfus guIllotined?
For a funny reason. French law pun
ishes with death high treason I'm Inc
face OF the enemy only" SO Dregfus
was sent to the hell on earth where
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

The remains OF John B. Ketcham.
the dead millionaire. have been taken
TO Toledo for interment. Mrs. Ketch-
am did not accompany them and It's
doubtful II she attends the funeral az
she Is nearly Frustrated physically.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 17.-Miss
Naomi Melville, assistant principal OF
the public schools at Bangor, while
riding in a carriage with Miss Jennie
Tromble, was struck on crossing by
the locomotive of freight train. She
died of her injuries shortly afterward
Her home is at Davenport, Iowa Miss
Tromble was seriously hurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

Paris, Nov, IL Great popular in
terest has been excited in the case of
Capt. Albert Dreyfus, an officer in the
French army. who was disgraced and
imprisoned in January. 1925, on u
charge of selling to the German gov
erument information which the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
A NEW CABINET.
Sir James Winters Regime Takes
Hold OF Things In Newfoundland.

St. Johns. MID. Nov. 1.-THE
ministry headed by Sir William
Whiteway formally resigned Tuesday.
The cabinet OF Sir James Winter will
assume Office today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

Consul Monaghan at chemitz In a
renort 10 the state department on Ger
many exports to the United States
saws. Germany ia alarmed. Ex-
ports TO United States are dropping
off at an unusual rate. Nothing 50
alarming has appeared m 20 years