davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

d. =. r. Lensstrsst. dsserf1sa - the
eminent single tax crater. Aas beea tall
ing the peop:s of Spokane what hs
knows about the single ear ana what ~
does rot know ahout King county. He
aays:
The single tar movement = growing
rapsd1y In this state. In King county. n
. vote were to - taken today. ws would
carry tho election. In 0sattjs ve have
more single tA1ers 70 the osy1are inch
than anywhere else n the United StateA :"
Without taking advantage Of the doc
tors hyperboss to inquire how many
single takers II takes to occupy . square
inch. II may b remarked that he has suf-
fered his enthusiasm for the cause to
lead him into sxtravatant promises
King county win not b carried by the
single TAKERS next fall. nor at any other
time. King county has had enough Of
experiments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
CONSTITUTION AND GrERRIERE.

cit cft-times has been told
That the British sailors bold
Gould nos the tars OF France 80 neat and
Bnt they never found their match
:. TIL the Yankees did them catch.
Oh. the xsneee boys for fighting are the
The Guerriere frigate bold.
On the roaming ocean rolled,
Commanded By bold Dacres. the grand
with the choice Of British crew.
AZ rammer ever drew,
They could fog the Frenchmen two to one
80 handy. o.
When this frigate hove in view.
Says proud Daeres to his crew,
Come. clear the ship for action. ana Be
handy. O.
To the weather gauge boys. get her.
And to make his men fight better
Gave them to drink gunpowder mixed with
brandy. o.
Then Dacres boldly cries.
Make this Yankee ship your prize.
You car Ia thirty minutes neat and han
Thirity-fve'. enough. I'm sure.
And IL you'n do Il in a score
I'll treat You TO a double share Of
brandy. o.
Tho British shot few hot.
Which the Yankees answered not,
IN they got within the distance they call
Now. says Hull unto his crew.
Roys. let's see what we can do.
II we take this Boosting Brison were the
dandy. O.
The first broaiside we poured
Carried their mainmast by the board
Which made this lofty frigate look abaa-
doned O:
Then Dacres shook his heed.
And 10 his Officers he said.
Lord. didn't think these Yankees were 30
handy. @.
Our second told so well
That thesr fore and mfxzen fell.
Which doused the royal ensign - ham
dy. o.
By George says he. we're done:
And they fired leo eun.
While the Yankees struck up Yankee Doc
dla Dandy. o.
Then Dacres came on board
To deliver tp his sword.
10th was he TO part with II. u was 20
handy. o.
On, keep your sword. Gays Hull.
For 1t only makes you dull.
So cheer up. come let Us take Hftie
brandy. O.
Come. fill your glasses full.
And we'll drink TO Capt Hull.
And 20 merr1ly well push aoout ne
brandy. o:
John Bull may ;oas: he MI.
Let the world saw what they will.
But ths Yankee boys for lighting are sae
An Old SAILOR Song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

The Sacksne s-srcnsete I. rat A, ar
s.naes understandable. A Pspailst news
paper. IL points 20 the soand coalition q.
the natsosas banks os that city 20 show
TIE healthy state 81 is suslness--she "sosia
efsy az The stasee-and Il seems 70 sind sna.
ssyial for aasissacssuu tn tbs reflection sha.
tas ~k.nntiks boom VII aeon Auvsts a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

There ID every indication OF aaw move
ment toward the KIondike now that there
- = prospect Of the rivers ana lakes open-
ins up soon. There will be steady prog
ress until the first big shipment Of gold
comes down and then the tagging interest
wiz Do stimulated all over the country.
Even war win but slightly cheek the
movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

The New York Evening Post, q papar
without country, has given its defini-
ton OF country it would be worth while
to die for. 1t Is:
country worth sacrificing ones life
Tor - not simply . certain area Inhabited
oy mamnala 1t Il q country peopled
~ nieniy civilized men, loving arts and
Merature ana science. judged by good
judges. administered by experts fnanced
By competent financiers, iliustrated IN
every field by men who know and can
NOT % purchased and 5ournalixed..s
There IL no such country: ergo: no
country IL worth dying for. Happily this
pscpls OF the United States do not take
their lessons In patriotism from the Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17


II the president has been In doubt as
to what is foremoSt in the thoughts Of
the people Of the United States az the
underlying cause OF the present Cuban
sstuation.. the Republicans Of Oregon
have done much to enlishtsn him. The
state convention at Astoria sent Presl-
dent Mckinley this message:
Tho Republicans Of Oregon, in Con-
ventton Assenloaed. TO the President Of
the United 6tAtss-G Greeting: with the
utmost confidence In the wisdom OF your
administration and rIedsing you the sup.
port Of the state Of Oregon. we express
our earnest convictions that the Maine
was DESTROYED by the design or criminal
neglect Of Spanish officers, ana that this
outrage h just cause for the United States
to drive the Spanish nation from the
western hemisphere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Black
Dress
Goods.

Just to have your HACK gown
"come from Baillargeon's'' makes
1t seem better. doesn't II?
Yet Il costs you no more for that
guarantee OF it, goodness.
Everything that a strictly first
class black goods department should
carry Is usually here In the bet
ter goods We carry "Priestiey'ss'
and "Mesmfn'ss and In the lower
priced ones the best that the money
win buy.
New Briiiiantines and
Sicllians,
Both pain and figured, and al.
though these goods have at whole
eale advanced % Ia per cent. st.If
you'll ind them at the old prices
here.
See These.
The new 3s-inch silk rinish B1arr
Bri1iantine, 500 yard.
The new i4-inch silk Finish Black
Sic.lian. 6ec yard
The new 3s-ineh Blk Finish r,~.
uresf Ssciilan. 5oc yard.
The new 4s-ineh Silk Finish Fig
ured Er.iliantine. .5c yard.
Remember
Broadelotas are . speciality with
Us.
Our soc Brcadcioth saves you from
foc 10 &c yard.
Our n.25 Broadcloth saves you
from ifsc to &c yard.
Our $50 Broadcsosh saves go,
from 48r 70 600 yard
Orr si.15 Broadcloth sayau vou
frcrn Sec TO &c yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Now the resolution win so back to the
house II that body concurs In the amend
ment recognising the republic Of Cuba Il
viii be quickly adopted; but IL the house
determines to stand by the president, Q
conference committee will be appointed
aad further debate may follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

The movement Of the troops IL the first
Indication on land Of the approach OF war.
Readers Of the newspapers should remem-
Der the regiments and divisions In order
to follow their movements intelligently.
There will be active competition among
them for the honors OF successful, action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Don Carlos. who Is the Democratic party
OF Spain. is not going to allow this oppor-
tunity to pass without intimating how
much better things would have turned out
had he been in power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Ensiona cnm~...

lie proposed 10 her by letter, ana she
A.cspSsd him by postal card
By postal csrdy'.
I'VE Size WAS 20 ticksed abe wanted
even the postai clerks 70 know tina, she
had caught him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

0EA1TLK. sUxDAY, APnIL ~.



- -
4 -. ! -. -. ~,,-.-
me vEAJUS - - VOsAS
ZION.
r .A~-1.., 49, N. senate AZ the
.
rooeaue10n recogM1sne tns tnospsn0eHes
@ CHA Il step furthes forward than
- -. A.,..e. - s...r>.arts.
sH1s ~ HisSu ss'e
oaves felt disposed 20 commit itself. The
v.@1,,,ttar .ecnse6 hv the lower house
- ~ iosloWs.
'sWh<reae. Tho government Of Spain tor
thsos gears past has hssn wssiHE war on
the issand of Cuba against revolution b
the Inhabitants thereof. without making
any substantial pfogrsas toward the sup
1sssston Of sa:d rssolution. and has con-
s ~ In, ~ !. 1870. - rs.shads snhn.
nAn ana uncivrsssd. osusins the death by
starvation Of mors than @e.ee Innocent
- nsrs hs:pi@ss women ana ehsldren.
in0icssne sn.olerabls injury 10 the com-
nsrs'M in. g. . os sas .n''s H.. .r:
rropertr 81 many a our citiacna entail
irg The expenditure Of millsons Of dollars
~ 49, = 1 49, - rs,nss,n c.,r
nst,traf.tv. and
t<Vghersas Thts fon~ eerI~s Of losses
1nfuries ana burdsns. for which snain -
forpoueitsae. has culminated In the de-
etrueslon Of ale United states bats,eship
Name IN the harbor Of Havana. ana In
~ A.ssh AZ - a. anr ssam.n.
ansso;yed Ths, ths president i. h.r.hv
authorized ana directed TO intervene ~
ones to stop the war In Cuba. 10 the end
and with the purpose or securing perma-
nessf poncu ana order tbare. ana estab-
NnhlnR ~ the free action az fha r,eao,a
there q stable snd Independent, govern.
uauf a. their own in the ls,and AZ asu,,s
ana the president II hereby Authorised
and empowered 10 use the land and naval
forces Of the United states TO execute the
purposes az this rexoI.,tIou
This II viii he near direct. .r,y.a To
.....-.,.
srssaon to1 kns pusposs OK etopptng
tie war and Attending the people OF
AS'''ss
An the sesecuon OF q government OF their
own.
~. cr..r.,.,. =. 49,
es'a's ssss'asso"
- practically the same In purpose. but
the resoIn.,an a,,ya,. ,ar,. ,,..,a.,.,,..
a''s
sRss.,fvs5 fesrs.,s~hn. -
The island OF Cuba are. and OF rssh, ought
20 be. free and independent: and that the
rssa~n,.s. ~ sa ~ aas hereby
true ana iawfu. gevasnnaens Of .har Isl.
ans: 4
rfnttsA Sssa,.s - esms,a "a a. ~ ol .ns
nssnt o. the United sta,ea doe. hereby
- nrsu s s,.as .ns so'ernmen. OF Spain
Arnsners In the island Of sss,hs al "a 80
draw ifs land and naval forces from Cuba
..1s,,sa ~. - -
United States be ana he r. hershv A..
.eoseo ana empowered 90 ase the entire
state. ara "a al, ia.s, a. sa lifted
OF the United States the militia OF the
rs-s..srS ~ :. sun extent as may hs
effect. ''''s
f s,.IThss The United States here
10 exercise seysrs,vs, .s''Va or ,i.,en1'on
centra' ever sad islana except fer .h h.
isa. Thereof; ard asserts iss de-
ieavv the gs,ernmsr, ga as sn.s. 70
is'aad to Ito people"
The resolution VIII now 60 20 the
acase and the only controversy viii be
aver the first clause. sotre Of the mem.
eers WIZ probably enassvcr to have 4,
illuminated. and II they succeed q con.
ference ooins'!stsr Will be appointed "a
confer With like committees OF the sen.
ate. Il u = asTeed to 'et /, stand. tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Lewiston Journal.

Lewiston Journal
lie Wife or = Chicago matchmaker has
eaasso her husband 70 be arrested thirty
msat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
Did II On the sly.


There are able Democratic edifcrs Il. this
cosinsry competent 20 believe that the s.s,a
crossed the equator Sunday to escnpe Ten
Hood,o vtssiAncA A--r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
New Silks

Last week we inserted q IL %
the newspapers saying that -.
new Peaa do Sole was here. r
brought us many customer -
were waiting for these gooda -
week our new Black Satins -
here. Those who know "a -
tnat this means . saving Of nv -
70 Sc q yard on Black Satin.
Many fancy Checks. Fia;ds -
adsrettS, in Silks were rscesvra ~
tng the past week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
The New
Wash
Dress
Goods
The New

IT'S now that you should try -
summer dress. Cause the 49,
are complete and you 81 r
choice.
10c . Yard and . Barnaiu
Here's q special offer: 3 49,
J OF Tambour FantAlse. Know ~
that In? Well, listen: sz
IT'S q strictly up-tc-date wash = !
terial, sheer ground with ~
embroidered scroll effects -
printed with choice co,ored De-
either light or dark: just for slAIs
er they 60 at 10c q yard, the
they're worth Sc yard.
French Orgaadies 2oc, -
36c q Yard.
These are the finest qualitip r
choicest patterns OF the genn15
French goods. ss
Boucle Stripes fOc Z Yar1
This is = very snowy fabric ~
the price: 1t In white sheer efuo
with white rough stripes and -
prinungs.
Nov utn8uomS = lsOc = Iq1
We've just received 100 piscea =
fine dress ginghams n plat1R
stripes and checks. perfectly tAll
colors and well worth lsisc yard
~. -,
sSEiutS ~ =
csriso 1 reas black and ana r sa r.,
grey. brown. light colors ~ I'M
line OF fancy coiors.
New Percaies 8 f-3c . Yafd.
Another lot Of ss.tnch pefcaiee \
,,a ..Ss ~" ~ ps -. susn -
sa~r. 80 S-
S.'rs'a9 MADRAS LOG : Sere
van ~ s,,,r. w.,s.. ~ -. I.
lave a..c-s..,s
Chevi0ts - f.1c varA.
~
1aoric IN the hight coioinss ~
~
Plaid Or90nd1eA n 1s2c =
Weed.
-
Hho sHeer 0sSandles pMlo
looks well. washss we'll
Ofgo00to1 l6Cs 10 2s3C 3
Ward.
Sinai, asur.. - r-s,,, .,,o,t.s.
..n.~>.
tara.
A fine sheer white fabric with 3
fancy openwork stripe: comes ~
fou.ard patterns In all colorinex
OfQondto TOuraine 20c Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

Dress
Goods.

You'll wonder IL there Is any end
TO the showing. such magnitudes;
surely it's not in sight.
AZ 26c . Yard Yoa Car Bay
Atwood. cne yard wide. Fine
Serge. In the best coicrs.
Splendid wearing Ail-Wool Fancy
Mixtures. nobby and stylish Fancy
Wafile Check and Plaid Novelties
AZ soc q Yard Yoa Can Bay
Very good and stylish Two-Toned
All-Wool Diagonals. In combina-
tions OF black and such cclors a.
cardinal, brown. new blue. navy.
green. etc.
Also ss-inch Light-colored Nix
lures.
At 45c . Yard You Can Bay
Some good shades In staple COLI
orings Of 5o-inch Atwood French
Serge.
A selection from about 100 pieces
Of Fancy Mixed Dress Goods. In
ill-wool and silk and wool mix
lures. checks, plaids and mixtures.
splendid hard-wear materials, all
So TO AZ inches wide. at soc q yard.
We offer 80 pieces to choose from.
AZ 60c, Csc . Yard You Cas-
Bay
Many beautiful goods In solid coll
ors and fancy mixed effects: We
mention but three.
40-inch fancy two-toned Crepon-
cite. exact copies of the finest TIM
ported pattern suits, win wear and
shakes the dust. Coo q yard.
]0-inch elegant silk Mixed Trav-
erse (cross cord) Novelties, and
SILK Mixed Me.ange. smooth fin-
ished. Theee are In bright colors
ana as pretty as fabrics at three
times this price--6sc a yard.
0-inch. the best Ail-Wooi Fine
French Henrietta. all colors.
At 66c . Yard Y0u Can Bay
4s-inch Iron Twill. Croise castor-
ina, a two-toned fabric, eyerlast-
ing for wear.
46-inch Cloth Finished Covert
Cloth in the best co.ors and an ex-
ira weight.
Both Of these are exceptionally
good for either q street costume
or bicycle s1it.
AZ 500 q Yard Yom ecu Bay
A new line OF 44-inoln rich ana
elegant double cord Empress In all
desirable eolorinEs.
A splendid lire Of 50 70 52-inch
fancy novelty mixtures. worth tust
one-half moro than We are asking.
AZ Sl.fO. Sits q Yard
A new line OF finch two-toned
soft fnsh Cashmere Twill Tailor
Suiting, N.l0 yard.
A new Hire OF finch two-toned
hard finish vigoreaux Nelange Tai.
Tor Suiting. Ills yard.
In the better goods At Q.H. ti.O.
d.75 and g a yard we are showing
values. designs and styles that are
seldom eQualed and cannot be ex-
celled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
White Goods.

We are showing some excepst6o.
ally fine values In openwork whiee
goods In stripes ard checks. on
Ice, isl1c and 1sc a yard. but woet1
fully oue-fourth a. much more.
Also New Lawns OF all sorts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
washsrxean Post.

WashsrKtcn Post
The sight uf sovfhern regiment IN .
hius unifofm VII - wersh ths price -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-03
THE SIXTH IN MUTINY.

At Knoxville, Tenn, yesterday when
members of the Sixth Virginia regi-
ment, colored, were called to drill they
refused to turn out and every effort oi
the officers to force them failed. The
Sixth Ohio, Thirty-irst Michigan and
FIRST West Virginia regiments were
ordered to suppress the mutiny, but
did not reach the camp of the Virgin
iaps until after they had gone to their
tents. There were several shots fired
during the excitement and several per-
sous are reported to have been wound
ed.
The Sixth Virginia is composed OF
colored soldiers under Col. Croxton,
white. Recently dozen colored Off
GERS resigned and they were succeeds
by white men, to whom the soldiers
object The soldiers say that if they
do not get colored officers to fill the
places made vacant by the designations
they will not obey orders from anyone.
The trouble is believed to have been
iDstigated by the friends of the troops
at home. Their behavior will, it is
said, result in their being mustered out.
Colonies Kuert and Croxton and
Major johnson, colored officer of the
regiment, addressed the men. They
explained that such action was in di-
rect violation of the military laws, and
was punishable by death, and that q
continuance of tbs same would bring
the regiment into most unfortunate dis
favor. They assured the men that a
complaint, if such they felt they right
fully had, shonld be forwarded to the
governor of Virginia, and they were
assured that such complaint, sent
through the proper channels, would re-
ceiye attention from all officers con-
cerned. Colonel CroxLon stated en-
phatically that of this revolt would
mean rigid enforcement OF the disci-
pline covering such cases, and said be
demanded obedience, and the power to
enforce the demand This brought
the negro soldiers to q realization of
their folly, and in the presence OF their
commanders and white regiment un-
der arms, they withdrew, and agreed
to obey their white officers like true
soldiers. The Michigan regiment,
which had appeared upon the scene
in double time, and which was armed
for battle, was ordered back to its
camp. and the negroes agreed to send
their complaints in through the nili-
tary channels, and in the meantime to
obey their white officers. It is not be-
lieved the white officers will be remov-
ed, because it is a fact that the negro
officers who preceded them resigned on
account of incompetency. The Vir-
ginia camp was quiet last night, and no
further trouble is anticipated, at least
Yesterday evening the regiment drill
ed There were mutterings OF discon.
tent, but there was no trouble of any
kind. Another outbreak is not expect
peeted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-03
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Major Price in Richmond last night
received telegram from Adju'ant-
General Corbin, stating the Third reg-
ment was to be mustered out Saturday.
Mojor Price will probably have the
regiment paraded by battalions and
mustered out in that way. The muster
out will most probably take place in
the old Auditors office at the Capitol,
in Richmond, the men going in by con-
panies ard receiving their pay and dis
charge, the latter having been already
made out. Major Price thinks it prob
able that two psymasters will be sent
to pay Oft the regiment, in order to ex
pedite matters. At any rate, it can be
done in one day. The delay in muster.
ing out the regiment is said to be the
fault of the department at Washington
A dispatch from Richmond says:
There are indications now that the
Second Virginia regiment will be re.
tanned in the service. Col. Baker re-
turned late last night from Washington,
where he and Senator Martin had in-
terviews with the President and Secre-
tary Alger. The gentlemen were as
sured that if regiment of 500 men can
he made up out of the Second and
Third Virginia, both now assembled to
be mustered out, it will be kept in SER
vice. The conditions are that all the
men in both commands who do not
wish to serve longer shall be mustered
out and honorably discharged, but if it
is ascertained that there are 500 men
of both commands who are willing to
remain in the servce-those of the
Third to join the Second-then the
President agreed the latter regiment
should be retained in the service.
There is to be no majority rule" in
the matter. All Of either command
who are not willing to serve further
must be honorably discharged, but if
500 men are willing to remain the Sec
ond will be reorganized and will be as
signed TO one CT the volunteer corps.
Colonel Baker believes that from the
Second and Third regiments he can
form complete regiment, but, if not,
he expects to receive permission to re-
cruit his regiment from other volunteer
ORGANIZATIONS which have been muster
ed out.
1t is almost a foregone conclusion
that the Sixth Virginia, colored, which
is rebeiling against white officers, will
be mustered out, and this will make
the chances of the Second much better.
If assigned to either Lawton's or Lees
| command. the Second vii! 90 to CubA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-03
spain's View of the Question.

MADRID, NV. 3.-The government
has telegraphed to the President OF the
Spanish Peace Com mission to maintain
the rights oil Spain against the preten.
sion of the Americans of their right to
keep the Philippines. This claim the
government regards as breach OF the
terms of the protocol.
The Eopca says that the Americans
are mistaken in their assumption that
cession to another power Of certain ter
ritorv does not imply that powers
recognition OF the debts contracted by
the territory coded. Ali of the treaties
concluded in Europe or America prove
the contrary. The Americans are
dominant only in Manila and Cavite
and the protocol only esta blishes them
in temporary occupation, hence Spain
has perfect right to claim possession
of all of the Philippines.
PARIS, Nov 3.-Your correspondent
earrs that the counter proposition
which will be submitted by the Spanish
commissioners at the meeting of the
peace commission tomorrow, will be
that the United States pay a SUD
equivalent 10 the combined Cuban and
Philippine debts, amounting approx
mately to $240 10000 If the American
commissioners reject this proposal and
insist upon tie ratification of the
American demands, the Spanish conf
missioners will withdraw from the con-
ference. II is not believed, however,
that the rupture will actually occur to-
morrow, an adjournment being proba-
BILE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-03
TO-DAY'S TEl.EGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Central News from Rome says the Pope
is i'll and doctor Lapponi has been sum-
moned to his bedside.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Albert John
son, the American trolley magnate, is
here consulting with electricians and
British capitalists concerning the pro.
jet OF introducing electric roads in
London. The city is already equipped
with an underground transportation
system, but it is now proposed to line
the street with the American surface
trolley. The success OF the scheme
means a gold mine for its promoters.
Mr.. Johnson's chief difficulty lies in
obtaining the necessary street privi-
leges from conservative city council
Contrary TO custom the movements
OF the British warships in foreign wa
ters to-day were not entered in the
daily admiralty list.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.-United States Con-
sui General Goldschmidt, who has been
Ill for some time, died here last night
of heart disease.