davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
4 GIGANTIC DEAL.

The confirmation of the sale OF the
Union Pacific brings to close con-
troversy which has been up at every
session OF congress for many years.
The fact that the government has been
able to secure its entire debt is due To
great skill ON the part of both the last
administration and the present. and to
the great Increase in the demand for
railroad transportation. An enormous
hum Of money was at stake and the
best legal talent was employed TO de-
feat the enforcement of the govern
ment's lien. The magnitude OF the le-
kal victory won by the government
cannot be estimated. but some idea OF
1t can be gathered from the fact that
the attorneys on behalf OF the rail-
road and Its various interests have
probably been paid million dollars.
while the attorney ger 81 Of the
United States had 10 fight them all
single handed on salary of SSo0G.
There has been s0ne criticism of the
government because It did not attempt
to secure the entire railroad. but even
~ this had been wise az a matter of
policy II was impossible. The property
lies In seven different states. conse-
oucntly q separate suit mad TO be
brought In each judicial district. The
disadvantage Of this has always been
apparent. and bill was introduced
into congress authorizing foreclosure
of all government liens in one snit II
suit should become necessary, The bill
failed to pass. but In his report tor
1895 the attorney general again called
attention to the necessity OF law Civ
5ng some proper court In the District OF
Columbia jurisdiction OF the entire
property and OF all the parties in inter
usf. Not only was q general law for
Ill cases such as this defeated, bar an.
,,ther special bin introduced in De-
,.enber. 1895. was also killed, This
ahows what n powerful influence the
bnndholding interest was able TO exert
The guaranty. seeered by large de-
eosit az money. assured 20 the govern
,nant in cash on its second lien. in The
distribution of proceeds OF sale. At least
the principal of all its subsidy bonds,
md more than half che interest, which
,.an at q per cent. for thirty years. and
unlike the principal. was not invested
In the property. bat went to the bond
holders The governments lien did
not cover the entire property OF the
company. nor even all Its lines OF rail-
road. and the remainder OF both prop
crfy and lines was heavily n,ortgaged
10 others. The suits which were
brought in February had. therefore. 70
remain separate. like those brought 70
foreclose the proper mortgage. making
4 unit sale OF the entire property pos
sihle only By concurrent action OF the
various courts with the consent Of ali
parties.
No snca intricacy has been so clean
II prosecuted to an end with such en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
Henry George.
London Letter to the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.

London Letter TO the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Tidings of Henry Georges death could
hardly have created more of sensation
In Boston or Philadelphia than they did
here in London yesterday. Both the met
ropolitian press and the big provincial
papers today devote large space. edi
torially and otherwise 10 him. the Chron-
icle leading with six columns of eulogistic
matter. The assumption OF the Times
that he has more genuine converts TO
his economic gospel here than in America
may not be we'll founded, but of the pro-
found impression ne made on the think
ing. progressive element Of England there
can he no question. Even among the
papers which ahhor his theories there IL
a rather remarkable unanimity of tribute
10 his purity and unseifish devotion 20 his
aims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
LOnGfelIow's JtumOr.
Buffalo Commercial.


In the first number OF the Atlantic
Monthly. forty years ago. Ralph Waldo
Emerson had poem called "Brahma,"
which puzzled both critics and comrion
readers. Some said IL was the greatest
poem OF the century; some said II was nom
sense. The first verse ran as follows:
IF the red slayer think he Stays.
Or II the slain think he is slain,
They know not Well the subtle ways
keep, and pass, and turn again.
That winter 1t happened that a relative
OF the poet Longfellow, living in another
state, bought sleigh, and in family let
ter TO the cousins in Cambridge there was
a wall lest the January thaw which had
followed the purchase should keep them
from enjoying the gay cutter that season.
When the letter was answered Longfellow
contributed this verse, which, II is said.
has never been printed before:
TO - ON THE PURCHASE OF A
SLEIGH.
II the red sleisher think he sleighs.
Or II the sleighin' think ii is sleighin',
They know not well the subtle ways
OF snow. that comes-and goes again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Edward Atkinson shows ~ official sta
ust!cs thar the average cost az silver pro-
auction In the Australia Broken HlH
mines. the largest in the world. IS 233S
cents per ounce There is reason 10 sup
pose that the price Of silver viii decline
further. end that the last mines 70 bc shut
down viii be the British. II we have free
coinage of silver the chief benesciaries
viii lie English owners ct silver mines.
10 We want The hated british e CONTROL
our financial policy? Thsts what lAey " ii
do il We have free coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
A LINE TO PORTLAND.

The very interesting rumor comes
from Chehaiis that the Union Pacific
contemplates extension from Portland
to Puget sound II Is scarcely 20 De
credited, mainly for the reason
that the Union Pacific has now no i'm
mediate control over the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation, and does not enter
Portland. as IL did when construction
was begun six years ago. But 1t is not
at all unlikely that, under reorganiza-
ton, the Union Pacific Is looking into
the status of its former project, per-
haps for the purpose OF disposing OF
such rights as it may have TO some
other company.
Great and important changes have
taken place in the Pacific Northwest
railroad situation during the past few
years: and 1t is obvious that still more
decided and vital changes are vet to
occur One of the earliest and mcst
desirable developments of the reorgan-
ization OF several transcontinentai
roads may be expected to be the con-
struction OF the long contemplated
competing railroad from Portland to
Puget sound. There has been inauga-
rated an era OF apparent good feeling
between the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific. Queer. though not
conclusive, evidence Of harmony is
found In the fact that the Northern
Pacific Steamship Company has esta5-
lished an Oriental steamship line from
Portland, which makes its shipments
East via the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation and Great Northern.
The Union Pacific has lost direct
control OF the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation and Short Line, and is now no
nearer the Northwest than Ogden. But
1t Is. nevertheless, the factor recent
~ was the fact--that the controlling
owners OF the Union Pacific, whom the
reorganization committee represented,
were owners of majority of the stock
OF both the Short Line and Oregon
Railroad & Navigation. II is thus clear
that there has been an Identity OF own
ership between these various railroads
that may ultimately lead to restoration
OF former close relations, and in that
case extension to the Sound might be
attempted.
Il is not possible to fathom the de-
signs OF Jim Hill His railroad has re-
Gently acquired large part OF the pre-
ferred stock Of the Oregon Railroad &c
Navigation, and II may be that 1t was
secured from Union Pacific owners
and that 1t was sufficient to dlvest the
Union Pacific interest of 6 controlling
voice In Oregon Railroad l. Navigation
affairs. In that case Mr. Hill might
see fit to revive the old project for con-
struction TO Portland. making the line
the base Of railroad triangle whose
! apex Is In Spokane. 1t might be urged
| that Mr.. Hill would not care TO parallel
the Northern Pacific, his putatsve ally.
But, on the contrary. Ii is known that
! MIR. Hills road nowparallels the North
ern Pacific from st. Paul To the Pacific,
| and he has never hesitateu TO parallel
| even his own lines where there was a
| prospect for Increased business.
| The whole railroad situation is in a
complex and plant condition. The re-
| iationships and projects of the various
| systems viii soon be better understood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
FACTS OF INTEREST.

~ Sc Louis shere - enough vacant ara
u1usTa an6 % make . .sr.p - Zee; xgas
i'd nraFiy 50 miles ianx
o. account - TIE matt. ~ >aftcn % .rws
@lSs~aszr.es ard hospitals IN Wanna a
large auaaSser - re physicians In ta.t cry
are sagsFiag. Their incomes have e.ra 90
greatly reiace2 that srz&ny sxs unable "a
I've Is BEATS tAelr profession. AZ atterm,t
l&s EscS2s4y aSess made - get iAe gaEIla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

The Cleveland PiaIndealer has q new
and original ahbreviation fcr the state
OF Washington That excellent news
paper dates its dispatches Seattle. Wa:
as who should say of 1, that the Plain
dealer is published In Cleveland. Obi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Ex-Gov. Moore, a competent authority.
SAYS sh& people IL tse whea, eeis are
''happy an3 prosperous" and that nearly
all the mortgages have been paid. ard
soma farmers wart % Hay them before
they are due" The Fopoissts say we ara
prosperous in spite = sae go!3 standard
Let Us sss past he farmer has 70 say
tout Il IN the elec3i3a nex; year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

TIE snohorrssa horticulture, Society aeld
an sxhlagtIon fhe ether Gay ana showed
what II cssu33 grodgee ~ iAe fraii line. u
who have exsa skeptjeal So % Western
wasalngton's horticultural capabilities
Fruit wla ere aay ~ grea, Western
Washington staple. and lpsieA3 % igu-
PORTING we shall expoTe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
No, long ago the New York Shipping

Not long ago the New York Shipping
and Commercial List. tho oldest and one
of thu ahlest commercial papers IN the
United States, bad a complimentary no.
taken by the commercial representative
OF Tacoma. In it's issue az October % the
Commercial List gives some good advice
TO Tacoma. which We reprint elsewhere.
with the suggestion that the New York
newspa per's advice ts good 10 take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
HANDLE-bAR TINTlNNABCLATOH.

Tinkle. tinkle. little bell
Upon the harGle-har you dwell:
Up above the dicEering light.
You tinkle, tinkle. every night.
With a voice OF tinkling mirth,
You warn pedestrians off the earth:
But ere long there will be snow.
Then you will not tinkle so.
-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

tire satisfaction to the creditor. IN the
history OF this country, as this has
been. A transaction OF SIS .0o0, 600
would be remarkable even IL there were
no complications 70 straighten out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
ny seattle u Great.

Salem. Or. Statesman.
There are no diScoTdant elements Al Sa-
attic among her business men. They all
pail together from the bankers to the
boot blacks. upon every proposition 20 ati-
vance the interests Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
That Somebody Is the Taxpayer.


School books will not be free in Tacoma
where the election wen. against free
text books Saturday: nor yet in Seattle,
where the proposition carried. Somebody
will have so pay for them. and probably
Right rouudly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
NUGGETS.

Those Dash,ey girls seem too stuck up
FOR anything lately. Has somebody been
leaving them a fortune. l wonder1''
.Oh, ne.; il isn't that. They have
cousin on the Boston baseball team
Cleveland Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

public sympathy In his efforts TO get her
out No wonder she is content TO re-
main. Any refuge Is preferable to the
home Of such a creature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

THAT young man deserves q great deal
Of credit for the way in which he anaged
your campaign" remarked Senator Scr
ghum's friend.
He deserves more than credit" replied
the senator. reaching for his check book.
He deserves cash."-Washington Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

The husband who placed his wife in
aiSarsergy house an4 Tired OF :Se traits
CT Aer iEf&ny. makes . aaa4lla Pisa tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

olymp!sn: 7 ere Is talk that Gov. Tan
ner Will convene the illinois Legislators in
special session n enact a rev revenue law
for Chlcaga. Way' agton might send hers
"a he Windy city Il Treasurer Waittlssey
90 King coanty. ever lets 90 % il lonx
enough 10 consign X 20 the mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

C3tfax Gazette: The SnanlarSs threaten
- destroy oar conrercs IN case Of trouble
between ths two countries ConE.,sarfnE
that the whole Spanish navy seems r-ac-
tiealiy helpless 20 prevent Hny American
sleep that wants 20 play tlisuSter cross
ing tc Cuba almost AT viii. the threat Is
3 dreadful one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
THE STATE PRESS.

Dayton Chronicle: Every now sud then
Chicago platform plank gives way with
p grGan aS an exceptionally large business
Improvement wave dashes against IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

ClaIam Pay Record: Bryan says the
gold from the Klnndike alonw WIKI the
famine In India are The causes Of prosper
Try now 81 large The general pue'ic are
rot caring much where tt comes from ar
whas old cause produces Il. so long as il
gets here ana stays with Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Pacific Cc2nty Tribune; Ths f,~.Isth
annual conferences az Methodist rrsarher.
recently held "a Philadelphia. opeaiv de-
roaucsd toetbaH as nrgtal aua a4A4sirz
That. % course Is Gig al TIE sane 'sfheya
college fr,terS"' piay. ard has 70 refer
e7s,e "a the Oregon aShlng5cn Iealrese's
stg3e az plying Ours IS a SUMMER game
snd oaiy tHduiged IN "a keep the euster-
fi4s from chewing up the turf aud fer the
amusement of women ard cnllGree. T. ia
Serat-Te 3tgfoas festival. ard sor.geti:Y,as
takes place 81 Sunday. Tor the aecorrrs,-
datEan of preachers from abroad vyAa earse
to the peninsula for vacation outing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

Getting Out of Ho,e.-''See, NADINE
ed yol ever see such a homely man 4:
that enc over by the chimney corner?"
Sir, that is my husband,'
'.Ah, madame. how true the proverb i:
that the homsliest men always have tht
handsomest wives."-GauloiS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
Sw|F s
PE:(,,|FF

IL far ahead of any blood remedy on the
market. tor ie does so much more. Be-
sides removing impurities, and toning up
the rundown system, it cures any blood
disease. il matter not how deep-seated or
obstinate. which other so-called blood
remedies fail to reach It is n real blood
remedy for real blood diseases.
Mr.. Asa Smith, of Greencsstie. Ind,
writes: al had such a bad case of Sciatic
Rheumatism that I became absolutely
he,pless-unable to take nv food or handle
myself ia any way. l took many patent
medicines. but they did not reach my
trouble One dozen bottles Of =. 8. s.
cured me sound and well, and now weigh
ITo"
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed FREQ
~ Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
OFFICES.

~. OFFICES.
eote!e, Second avenue and Cherry s.feeL
York. Rooms u. Ii, Is Tribune DOG
&olcA9o. az Chamber Of Commerce.
1eeorca. 1193 Pacific avenue.
1tvo post0ffsoc address In fun. tnciuoins
eounty and state
seGit By express money order. drat' OF
~ ~ 4!esixfered letter, at our risk
S 1elepkoses. Business Office. Main Z.
editorial Rooms. Main sss.
A0dress all Communications and rem.s-
4Snceg to the POST-ryTELLTGENC
as.UBLISHING CO.. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
E POST -INTELLIGENCER.
rER,es or SUBSCRIPTION:

~ EOoS&Rt1
Oe1tvesed by City Carries. 49,
sAAq Sunday. per month .....p
ssz I'D sunday. six months. II PAID :.
7s551@S ~ "a
IS %za1 = sahV@~es 11'usy, OBS seAi' TO
s S3etou. per mon sh.......--..-... ~
T7ss.s asson one ysar. = sI,igescer
s - at their homes or change OF oelis.
80 secure IL by postal card rsqsss,
y -1er ehrou9h telephone Main :. .s.rnr-
= irregular please make 'n
L ooupaaint to this once.
s0HRy "a g. 50 *
& 6ffw 49, SSn.1y- pSL - 49,. 90
d IiAv er1 SuE1sy, si1 30
q ~ S.,sss InuAy. one zee q
j 1Un1ew ~sttssnr ons naoai,. -
M&1n6ay sss.sn- pa ~ 90
81 5n6ey 49,. 1917 " 1nc year . 80
yeefjv ~d..ssv sSnsy, ons 90
4V edition. six H1onths....-...'.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09

The wretehed Middle Class.-Doctor-
You ought TO take that child into the coun-
Try for several weeks every summer.
Mother-Oh, doctor, I'm sorry TO say We
are not rich enough.
Doctor-Well. then. have her sent by a
fresh air stiTld
Mother-But, doctor, we're not poor
erough.-Fiiegeade Batter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-09
Boston & Alaska
TRANSPORTATION Co.'s

Steamers will make regular
sailings from Seattle during the
season of 1898. carrying freight
and passengers for the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
War MAY Sc { A

Srbsfanco OF this Interview ~
Eoodford and the sranzsh Minister %
Foreign A~nalrs-spzin Can Not Expect
European Aid
MADMD. Sept PA correspondent
here learns upon high authority that
the much-discussed interview of Satur-
day last between the United States
minister to Spain. Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford. aud the Spanish minister
for foreign affairs, the duke Of Tetuan,
were merely preliminary.
WooDFosD SAID SOMETHING TO THE DUKE
Gen. Woodford reported to the dake
the gravity OF the condition Of Cuba
snd requested. in behalf Of the Unit
ed States, that Spain would find
q method of speedily ending the
war and giving justice o the
Cubans. he offered the good Offices Of
the United States in effecting a settle
mentof the Cuban tronoles, which prac-
tically gives spain an opportunity
of gracefully ending the war. II she
does not embrace Il within a reason
able time, notice win he given that the
United States must interfere, though
Gen. Noodfcrd has not said SO yet.
SPAIN CAN NOT EXPECT EURoPEAN AID
Spain can not expect the aid of En-
ropean powers. as the United States
ambassadors have a~scertained that all
the European countries, except
Austria. recognize that the inter
ests Of the United States
justify the latter's i~ntsrfersnee in
Cuba Austria. In this matter, Il in
huenced,by the relationship between
the two ~dynssties, the queen regent
Of Spain being an Austrian arch
duchess, but it IS not likely
that Austria viii take any part N the
question beyond possibly making =
diplomatic protest against the inter-
vention OF the United States.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

HE United States gunboat Helena
soncludcd her trial trip, on the 22d,
which demonstrated the fact that the
lS-knot requirement could be main
tanned, and that, under favorable cir.
stances, the speed could be increased.
The machinery was found to be in per.
feet working order. The Helena has
been assigned to the Asiatic station.
VELAsQUEz, ex-inspector general OF
police of the City of Mexico. has con-
fessed that he ordered the killing OF
Arroyo, the assailant OF President
Diaz. His servant admitted that he
bought the knives with which the deed
was committed.
IT was asserted in Washington. on
the I'D, that the United States ambas-
sailors had ascertained that all the
European countries, except Austria.
recognize that the interests of the
United States justify the latter's inter-
ference in Cuba
AcYcLoNE swept e Sava, Oria and
Latiano. all in the province of Lecce,
Italy, on the asst Forty persons were
killed and 20 wounded; 20 houses were
destroyed, and t~elegraphic communica-
ton with the scene Of the disaster was
cut of.
The Columbian line steamer Finance
arrived at New York. on the 22d, from
Colon. with two mild cases of yellow
fever on board The steamer was
thoroughly disinfecsed and the pas
sengers were held for observation.
THERE hasalready been received at
San Francisco Sc. 100000 gold in pay
ment for wheat shipped to England
this year, and it Is estimated that the
total amount to be received from that
source will reach Sa5, coo. 900.
A SPECIAL dispatch from Melzo. 12
miles from Milan, Italy, says that dur
ing strike disturbances there, on the
21st, the troops were called ont aud
fred upon the strikers, killing one man
and wounding eight
THE directors of the Chicago &
Rock Island Railroad Co. on the e2d, de-
clareda quarterly dividend OF 1 per
cent This is an increase in the divi-
idend rate from 2 per cent basis to . s
per cent basis.
A DISPATCH from Odessa on the 22d.
said: There are sinister reports of
the appearance of the Indian plague
in northern Caucasus during the last
1--WE days.
A sPEcIAL dispatch from Roue, on
the Esd. said that two villages near
Brindisi had been flooded AMI 20 per-
drowned.
The next annual meeting OF the
American Poultry association will be
held in Boston. on January Is. 1893
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-09-25

AA-A
Es'pP' s.e1 .os.e u ese.
lss susseo lruit
49, sne ssa Aiso uA
1sss Iulasapeo-
@hk steam seaiihs pArA noPe. VIII
Lieut. rear ana parsy on oostas
lesul1sa = Syansy, = n, On zee svsa.
Ill sr,sS
- E.,.ss.e~ -;ss - -. 49,.
and csnoss ..5 80 1880 -;tf,
4ha rrsss Co. VII uatso-;t. az
laroesf s. 4 ,-o-i5
r. !. ch,....
az ~. s.-:-ss
az sott
Sa sesoo E,.as s.s,r-t
p-es,Sar+ rhsssa- w Srsgd;nr =.
csntIv -.o,v;essd - smhs1rlsmsnt Il
--ss~~sS 1;.~ - IN La.s.ats
- ! L.si
Trr -,mrr a.. 1.hn cna.hv s.
- 49,
-. :.
IN the 49, &C.. ;rdrs,r-.t fcs A.
rs1as ri = 800 ~ NJ C,dshr
o. .a., -
~ T sco. .Is
go,
II. go Az r,,ot.t;ans - az .stb -
d.
ooa - --4.a
49, 60 a@Aaas -.
80. Eas.s-
s eassnuaae snocAs o
~ -
~.sv;s
s.S msnHN
81 .ne So.., WIN sse ause - =.
npani en
70 ,eporeeu 'uss air. eese sns
uuAe some piain saA,spas wa
ouoa muSs eease. auAe =, re'uaA'
.u .n Pr
.est.ns againss siiegeu Ainssican ple-
EMISSIONS, saiu .ha. ne Womb Y oi-
800
wnsn sno opausn euf
EnN-
D,shor DOW
sos WY Juss. -
80, -.
~ says
DC 80 nucn sunering az Dawson d mas
Deen assere
A Is reporVeo .nas fiince AieAsnue.
Oh ieck Is ,nego.iaeng 1or Inc hano
Oh MISS doeiee, OF New iorK.
oNiTED STATES JoDeE fosTsh, asao
peka, mas rendered a decision declaring
the Kansas eity Law otock Excnange
hiegai unoes tue ant-trust law.
LIEUT.. Moss, OF the regular army,
who led a bicycle corps from Fort Mis-
soula to St Louis, recommends h use
OF the bicycle IN q army.
The graduates OF the deaf, dumb