davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22
Miles Does Not Need Them.

General Miles has cabled that he does
not want and will not need a single
man among them and he believes that
after their hard campaign they should
be given a rest of at least two or
three weeks. General Skaters mes
sages to the same effect have been
most urgent and the doctors say the
men should be given q rest of at least
two or three weeks. The doctors say
the men should be sent into camp In
the mountains of North Carolina or
western Maine for month. Washing
ton agrees to this and will do every
thing possible. the cable dispatches say,
to carry the army away from here. But
there is a lack of transports. In addi-
ton to the Porto Rico troops, which
will require forty steamers for their
conveyance, the authorities here are
still counting upon having to convey
the 22, 900 Spanish prisoners to Cadiz.
The latter want to go as soon as pos
sible, and it appears from here that our
government cannot get sufficient ves-
sells and this fact holds the Fifth corps
here. doing nothing. The men are anx-
ious to get away.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22
WILL HOLD PORTO RICO.

that Valuable Island To BE Ours as the
Price Of War.
Washington. July 22.-The authorlta-
tive declaration was made that the ISL
and of Porto Rico is to be held as
permanent possession OF this country as
the price Of the war. The subjoined
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22
Dictatorship Declared at Manila.
Martial Law Also Established in the Island
The Natives Are Said to Expect
Independence.
SPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.

copyrighted 1898 By American Press Association]
WASHINGTON July 22-A dispatch from Colonel Anderson at
Manila SAYS Aguinado has declared dictatorship and martial
law. The natives expect independence.
MADRID July 22The minister of public construction Senor
Gamazo authority for the statement that honorable to
the Spanish army will soon be established
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22

Washington, July 22.-General Shaft
er has opened a cable office here and Is
in communication with Washington re-
garding the disposition Of the Fifth
army corps. which consists of those
troops which came with him from Tam
pa and the reinforcements from the
four transports which have since been
unloaded Except the Thirty-third and
part Of the Thirty-fourth Michigan,
none of the latter have been in action,
but are all camped in the same place
and so far as health considerations go,
General McKibbin seems to have held
the opinion that the Fifth corps could
ioin the Porto Rico expedition under
General Miles as soon as Santiago
should fall. This was the evident inten-
ton when the invasion army left the
United States, but the condition of the
men now, according to physicians and
commanding officers, is such that the
entire corps should return north at
once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-22
REST Is III. :.
Troops in Cuba Should Be
Sent North.
MILES AND SKATER URGE 1T
Physicians Also Say the Boys Should
Have Two Weeks Rest in
the Mountains.
AND sHAFTER URGElT

Colored Troops Likely to Remain to HOLD
Santiago and Attend to the Sick-Gencr-
al Shafter Urges the Necessity of Hav-
ing More Immunes Sent Him at Once
Rough Rider Succeeds General Mckib-
ben as Military Governor of Santiago.
Santiago, July 22.-General Leonard
Wood OF the rough riders has sue
ceeded General McKibben as military
governor Of Santiago McKibben re-
sumes his command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
40 RECEIVER FOR THE LAND.
Judge Williamson Discharges One
Previously APPOINTED.

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-lntelligenf er.
TACOMA, oct lS-In the superior court
today Judge " Hansen made the fret de
ciesor thus far known in t.iis safe liz con-
formity with a recent supreme court de-
ciS.on in tho case Of Norfor against 5uSoF.
The decision Of tbe higher court - IN sub
stance that receiver cannot he apIortes.
in foreclosure proceeding affecting mort
gagged premises uuiil a decree % TORCHES
ure has .s;ucd ana sale Of property made
by the sheriff.
Some time ago the E7if0ur Guthrie Com
pany sued Joseph GirEcf 70 recover some
S5e. for which the plaintiffs held security
by mortgage upon farm property Judge
Williamson named receiver ~ response 70
.tared ana demanded the discharge 81 the
receiver ard that rs property he turned
hack 10 him upon the ground Aesd ny the
supreme court In ;ha case ~ Norfor 4gains.
EnshV.
To4av Judge Williamson entered ~. order
as demanded ny Gieg,r, discharsinE ihe re-
cf.fv.r and oYt!erng ihe farm property III
issue 20 be returned over 20 Giegcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
:. c. HYDE SPEAKS IN DUNGENEs.
Notable Change i'm Sentiment Over
Two Years Ago.

Special D!sratch to the Post-Intei!igenrer
DCNGENESS. Oct. l3.-The Republican
campaign in C1allam county was opened
mere tonight with Hon ). c HYDE. OF Spo-
kane, as speaker. The Republicans here are
alive and active. They had a large banner
strung across the street all day announc-
Ing the meeting and N the evening had the
band out.
The hall vas tastefully arranged and dec
Grated with flags and flowers and was we'll
hiled with people. great many ladies be-
Ing present.
Mr.. II j. Lipsett acted as chairman and
called the meeting TO order and introduced
Mr.: :. c. Hyde. who delivered. an able
address which was listened to with inter-
est He went into the issues of the cam
pa gn frankly and fairly and was Frequently
appiauded. When James Fl LEWIS name
was mentioned there was no: a sound some
difference from two years ago. Then wher-
ever a speaker mentioned his name there
was an uproar. From the appearances
James Hamilton Lewis viii poll a very
small vote n this county.
There were number Of the local canji-
dates present who spoke a few words TAX
ing everything in consiGera ton and II be
ing the first political meeting it was a great
success
Dunseness precinct has always gone Dem
ocratlc by few vote. This year the Re
puDlcans propose 10 down them and will
carry the precinct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
property of the Tacoma Land Company in


Ii stipulated at the time the loan was
made that in case OF failure 10 pay as
agreed, the trustee should have the right
10 put up at either public or private sale
the bonds held by him, without notice 10
the land company. and that any person or
corporation including the Provident Life
and Trust Company might purchase the
bonds. The sale OF these bonds was ac-
cord ngIy mace last July. and We're p1rchas-
cd by the Provideut Life and Trust Com
pany for sl60.Go The difference between
this sum and the face value Of the bonds.
s2iG.0oe Is the amount applying In The side
suit wb,ch Judge Williamson wants dis
missed before he Will agree 10 allow a de-
cree OF foreclosure
Tho Provident Life and Trust Company
has paid about s2}1.001 back taxes on the
fnorigagri property. is Liable FOR attorney 4
fees interest anf trustees fees. Beside this
there is $1,000 bond Of the company in
the hands OF one Bookman. this being the
only bond not included In the whole as pur-
chased by the Prov.dent company. This
$jano the plaintiff company viii also In
clllde In It's foreclosure II the terms pro-
posed by Judge Williamson are acceptable.
Summed up the whole judgment VIII
amount in round figures 10 $615mc-
Attorney TiiiinghaSt has wired Attorney
Nixon at Philadelphia and expects n re-
ccve an early reply, \ definite reply 10
the courts proposal Will probably be made
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
GAMBLING CASES SET FOR TO-DAY
Mrs Rideouf's Crusade Against slot
Machines Watched ~ it'll Interest.

Srf4sai Dispatch 20 the ;-Inte1l.ecHcer
TACOMA. Oct. 70 Some of the charges
o. gambling brought ~ Mrs. RjSod'
r,razasent Of tn- Womeus Christian Ten
urrarce Union are 70 come Hp for hearing
jo7norY05v. Papers nave seen serTed and
y .ne5ses s.lnpoenafd. Theee frai cases
ar~<against operators % slot machines.
rs} ,-9u~t and Csty clerk T. " Koys
a-- among she prosecuting witpe ssees
T'n-s.. ess.-s may make quite a disturb
a~ce and .nay possibly compel TAG ci'y %
furnish fhr defense. inavmuch ~ many Z
fb.. SGT rrsarnines are licensed the city
collecting and receiving the 5icenS@ fe~s
t1,rar,-r.v Other slot machines hoes.
whilai pay cash tn re player ara treated
tF Inc city tna same as other camb.5 0g
a-r.,-s ana th-ty owue-s var a tue 81. q
month wnl~n from the gamblers stand
point Is e4suIvaiarr 20 & license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
SOON TO HE WOUND Ir.
Tacoma Land Compan,'s Property
VIII Pass to the NortsaGees.

TACOMA. oct. i3.-The big suit q the
Prov.fent Ilfa and Trust Company %
Phildelrhia. agalns. the Tacoma Land
j. Ies1 to i.s eariv SETTLEMENT ne dis
charge Of Receiver Henry Iongs,retn. the
transfer Of ne local property Of th- Land
a,rr,~n; r. .he . ffs,rs az HE land company
~ ,bc near fiftfIro
The raes t,arne ~ todav upon n demurrer
hv nfatntif - the affirmative tiefenae set
80 a h.avv on growing ont - a loan Of
xsna 90 tst4 NOW INVOLVING about sG-5 so
yrsea Wilita rrs0r s7le.c-s:e5I 2 wav - avoid
al frt~.har c0rrni.-a-{o.1 hv stating that
&. 80 ii t,,sgr t.,,,,Id Ai9-nfss s5aA s,iit
e. s1.h,,., seajrs. -. iarI c1rnra73v he
+,->,,i5 ,,,av, 30 ,,isf-.f4~ ~n,n-..ry a decree
.. Sn-erICre,.re aessnSs the properly % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
BLUE CUT MYSTERY SOLVED.
LOWE ADDS TO HIS MISSOURI PA.
JIFIC CONFESSION.
Secured St.6fO as His share. ana
Spent $1,000 Bribing Juries to
Free kennedy. His PaI-Noung

KANSAS CITY, oct. 12.-W. W. Lowe.
the self-confessed Missouri Pacific train
rohber. has added 10 his confession tho
statement that he also had hand in tie
hold-up Of the Chicago & Alton passenger
and mail train AT Blue Cur on the night
Of December -. 1895. and alleges that the
notorious John Kennedy led the latter raid.
Lowe alleges further that his share % the
Alton robbery was $3.50 and that he spent
$l,5o0 OF Il bribing criminal court juries to
free Kennedy. Kennedy was acquitted %
the Alton affair after harI tight TO convict
him, 1t is said he VIII again ne arrested.
and have To stand trial or the charge II
stopping the United States mails. At the
time OF Kennedys acquttal i. Mas openly
charged that the jury had been Drib =.
loves first confe Ssion. that in the recent
Missouri Pacific robbery wh.ca MS today
first printed in fun. goes into dealt In tell
ing OF the parts the alleged suspects. in
Guiding young Jesse James. played n the
hold-up. JAMES friends confidence in him
remained mistaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
EyENTrIL VOYAGE FROM SIBERIA.
Bari&enfine Gri.iithS Encounters
Gn.e~ and "a Muiiny.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct. 1-American
barkentne J. " Griffith. Thomas Dermo,
master arrived today from N.c7lafski. 81
IBERIA. having sailed from that port August
-. The Griffith experienced a series OF
gales during her passage across. On Sep
tcUhcr the most severe gale was encoun-
tered and for eighteen hours the vessel
MAS buffe;cd about completely at the
mercy - the hurricane. aud all on board
began - think that their zine had ar
rived when the gaze expended its fury.
ON September Is. during a moderate
gale In Latitude II north. 16S east; an able
seaman named j Alexander Ward fell
from the foretop sailyari u the deck ami
was instantly killed. Ward was a native
u Pennsylvania. and aged IS His re
mains were buried a sea.
According TO the story a. related bv
capt. Der'not The Griffith experienced
other troubles besides a success 81 severe
gales Shortly after the v0ylcr began her
sailors showed an u~iy disposition. which
finally cu'r1iu1f"d in their refusing duty
ana ignoring orders given by the officers.
and FOR tire Il vas feared that they
would openly mut.ny and take charge %
The vessel This however. was aN=rtrd
ana me vessel reached port 1T good Gun
altion The crew il Still aboard ard il mas
not been decided whether charges viii be
ma 10 In cont or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

FISH HATCHERY At SAMIsH
Trap Men and Canncrics VIII Raise
the Funds tn EuiId II.

ScacIa1 if>rsf-h = 10 -Iu'rlllEenoer
TATRHAVCE 0ct. f3.-F-isA Comm. son
nr \. = Ltt+li has been here this week -
look into the merits of the Samish river
- 2 hatchery point. IL pron0unccs 4
sTe .l-rie and The Fsirh7vsr Lard Company
ara -. trap men. csr1f riee and those in
'rres-e1 : It's point have r7ise1 suftic ent
funds 10 put ~ a private hatchery n which
'.l state .r eoVerrTf'e n a.3 viii Ae asked
J. = intended - start tne hatchery this
fall t. Sswf~a river - the Quite -
$an'~h AXE which IS nearly nearly an =
NAatcor1 county tn TtEt~ g0akee long
f's'ou- and e~T0t5es irte i;eif'1cHa'0 hav a.
the Ssmish fats a number % kinds -
sail r1or a IN the river - eN4N~ hat the
hatchery all b. devoted - SOS k@yes ard
surinE Ss}rroD Tna ba{it.H~s will - 10
cA'ed eioSe 20 the o:st'ec ~ ~ lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

tnlne tse complexion o. The legislatures
~E.lfs ~sH elect Tinted States zsnato tors
asA% ssaNr. This shows me ec-r z@rice
as cyalefRes place n :AesF forec2zSing.
% = ~ u preface 20 these 6gires = mar
- sac thaf o. the fwsusy-Esx stats ei~>t-
I.5 S@eSs4Iatures fhss IA @sIcF will cheese
N-st5sl states senators uirse are ruw Re-
poo.can, thirteen Democratic. ore 3Ne-
Ia sat f'1Ts1-Ast and three tSevaaa rtaa
ata ncniat.al silver TIE states 4 rg7trss
@ss+s.sasofs 70 Republican senators vii Ae
elected are Michigan Minnesota MS
Ir.sl1s+tfs: pennsylvania. Maine Wyoming.
ss,sg,hnecticut, Washington ard Vermont
INC nc states which vii elect succeqsors 10
ie''4otrssffe senator's are Tennessee Mis-
.1sfs west Virginia. Flnri3a, New jersey
rTfl-niaaa Mississippi. Delaware. Texss
~ -. tss..ofisin. New York. North Dakota ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
RIVAL OF CALUMET AND HECLA.
Paris Rothschilds to Develop Copper
Mines in Mexico.

CITY or MEXICO. Oct. l3.-The govern
uaDt has granted a concession for a stand
ard gauye railroad 80 kiiome ,ers maxi
mum length with 6G1 kiometers subs dy
TIE ConceSsi onaire Is the lnguaran copper
Mining Company in which the Paris Roths-
chills are heavily Interested. The road IS
being MANNED 20 connect the mines with the
BAY of ZtuataDeza, on the PacInc coast,
AMI viii be an outlet for copper production.
The TsIauarau mines are believed - he the
future rival Of the Calumet and Hecla, the
greatest known copper property IN the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

Cen. crosvenor's Opinion,

81 do not care 10 make any predictions
vet as 10 the result OF the congressional
elections, sad Gen. Grosyenor. We
shall carry the house. but We shall no.
have the naiorlty We tad before. ] don't
know uiiicfi about the s.tuat ion except in
Ohio. James Kerr. chairman or the
Democratic congressional campaign com
,nittee say. the Democrats viii gain four
members in Ohio Ii he Is making that
KIND Of assertion about other states his pre-
d.ction ia worthless.
Mr.. Kerr knows aoo1s, as much ahou.
noiiflcs aS he does about political honesty.
/ viii bet hjn Sl91a, 10 he devoted to The
good Gauss that we shall not lose dis
trjct in Ohio ana I will bet him $3.50
more We gain there.
I'VE expect to Jose something in Penn
syivania y bout this state I don't know
col Roosevelt WI be elected governor.
He ia JUS. the man 10 win this year He
is a man Of positive character. while Judge
Van week I understand IL not / had
expected 20 make d few speeches here.
bat the camuaign II So LATE that | snail
90 back to Ohio. snail maxi speeches
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

j. III. Powell and 4. &. CinypooI SpenL
tn Large Audience.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
FAIRHANEN. Oct. 13.-Whiie the night
was very stormy. large audience was in
attendance a. the meeting at the pavilion
;hls evening TO hear the Republican cam
pa.gn speakers J. II Powell. OF Seattle. and
G T. Claypo0l. Of Tacoma.
The meeting Mas presided over by the
mayor 81 Fairaaven, who in his Introduce
DRY remarks announced that the Mckinley
Club Of Fairhayen, was 10 be recrganized
and that the city could he relied upon 10
give large Republican majority.
In their speeches Mr.. Powell confined
himself largely TO a discussion Of the work
% the last fusion legislature. while Mr..
Ciaypool devoted the major portion Of Ms
remarks 10 national issues. Both speakers
We're handsomely received and literally ap-
p'audpi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
W. T.. Ill MpHREY AT iLNACO.
opera House Packed. and Even All
Standing Woom Occupied.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Post-InteiHgencer
II.WACO. ort 13.-i{on. VIII l.. Hum
phre> - Scattls. spoke 70 = crowded
house here last n.Eht. The opera house
rom WAS taken. yet this large. over
crowded audience VAS very quiet AID at
sect.vo white Nj Humphrey exposed all Of
the misleading. decriyng statements made
~ the }~esS and speakers If tha Demo
Fuso- PaeacEafie parry Tow in power m
ms s:ate As to their economy. paying
state deh,S ETC. Pc S9-wcd hy thrlr own
official reports thar they sod state SIDE
ana o:ne- .a1Ge "a On -. They claim 80
have pad I 1fuIon and half II doiaVs
e s-a,c debt hat they newer say q word
ahol, VIE TIE money came from, They
wculi have = appear th3' Il MS their
ecoreruv- I4tSe REPORTS vtre shown up
~ tha.5 tys4e l.z9t %" irr .1e penetrating
rae~ ., t1e speaker. wHo mfi- ;he po3u-
lis; fanAy appear Tx a mule. thcy nave
10 pr .e % ancestry "cr hope u posJcrity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
TuoMrso>.s TRIAL DR.Gs ALONG.
Books BEING Gone Over to >hass the
Banks Insolvency.

specsal Tssrafct % the Post inteilgenccr
TACOMA. 0rt. 1S-fhe trial @, ex-Preg7
6eut W :. Thompson, % the Bank %
sumner was continued Throughout the Day
n depart H7eut t~o. Superior co0rs- The Try
details Of nc a0Ths ana accounts weT~ Al
shat cams Up for consideration. Receiver
Rogers b4i-g on the stand ali day Tne
prosecution - ;rying 70 sho1 TIE inSolvs1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

mere are thirty four hold over Pen1h
nan senators" ea'd Chairnt3n Bahsss,-s
sacs ou7ds has already been elected in
IsisFyiafia. and q Republican legislature 10
cay erected Republican senator IN ore
az ~ order - control the senate the
Republicans must elect zen az me 7usn.v-
s'k SENATORS remaining 20 Dc elected
~ Baacock then showed the following g
.ao'o or probabilities. showing wha are
.sa senators whose terms expire next year
tho states placed as surely Republican. TIE
s.ales surely Democratic, and t1ose con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

from this Oh with discussion OF the sill
Yer problem. referring % nothing else dur
Ing the entire course q his remarks with
the exception % casually abiding % his
private reeosd or the tariff question while
Z Republican when he sad tnar no one
ever heard him advocate 4 protective tar
III. and that i WAS never advocated by any
Republican except Ter The burmese OF max
ins h.s3tr Prices on necessarles Of life. and
that R2S no; what the labottng man was
looking for.
Nj. Jones said that ne had mad the pleas
Urs CT meeting an Old Republican acguair--
ance today who had voted Eor Mckinley
TWO years since applause. but TOW says
ne has come ever - the silver move
ment. and that there wouldn't be a Re-
PUBLICAN vote cast n lss precinct. Jones
was asked ny T1ree or f5ur II the audience
who the gentleman WAS he referred 10. bat
Mr.. jones w4s affected by Il bad cold
which evidently impaired his sense OF hear
Ing.
y reference 10 Samuel c HYDE. his oD-
ponent OF TWO years ago, provoked an out
burst OF Republican enthusiasm that ex-
tended throughout the entire audience as
was likewise the ease when he referred 70
the kepubl-can Bible. or extracts from
the Post-lntel.geneer or Oregonian
lie was Kept lodging from thcs.. demon
STATIONS So frequently that Il was hard
10 tell what the gentleman wanted TO talk
about. and he didn't see Fl; TO appeal 10
ms consuiuents on the rostrum with him
Tor demonstration Of approval by way
Of referring To any grea, achievements o.
himself and others who nave been ring
masters in the three-ling circus OF free
silver. free trade and single tax
The meeting was a hood0o 10 the "a
naming fragments Of the Demo-Pons in
this vicinity. and was a Republican vo,e
maker from star. TO finish
Hon W. e Humphrey. OF Seattle. will
ADDRESS a Republican meeting in this CITY
for "rouser."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
brakeman Killed Under n Car.

ASHLAND ORE. oct. 13.~-Charies Sny-
der. OF Ashland. Southern Pacific brake
man. was instantly Killed ~ Zuleka. Cal.
near the state line last night. An extra
ing and was thrown under the ear wheels.
hts head being completely severed from
HIS body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

condition or the bank and a, the same
time President ThomIson's knowledge OF
that condition. Attorneys Cor defense a-s
fighting the case, step by step, and the.
nature OF the proceedings makes progress
necessarily slow. AT the present rate OF
taking testimony the hearing Will require
more time than was anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencsr
TACOMA. Oct. ia: the request OF
Mayor Nickeus and the chef OF the fre
department the council tonight ordered The
committee on conduct OF city officials to
investigate this work Of the fire department
a the hurninR % the Tacoma Land Com
pany hotel Tuesday night. The move Ia the
outcome of much adverse criticism or ths
way the fire was handled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-14
Maita Wmi,a Water case.

WAsHT%gT0% oet f>-Arzun4ent n
fNe Wa Waiia water asa VAS Ccrc,glff-
- IN ths supreme co4-t - r. United
States today. arf = WIS submitted. Nc
decision was rendered.