davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

1n6nanr asa1nst the spea1gss 61uk. enn9L
~ On sveey word - psss1Asnk usssred
Whrn de rsxsrence was made 70 the Con-
1edesAas Odd. tauas old man hursef his hsad
n his arms ana while the cheers rang out,
cr1ed nks ntxls eas1d
OF III fhe many coociiiAtory speeches
whtch have bssa nnds since Grant ~:
~I>ee ti,ere - pnace." nothing has more
chs sfmpie words a. Prestdene 1eksnlsy
this afternoon.
vUhoelase GpaaA Reception.
s ~ spaner hsd President Mckinley IN
MID &nepeo thers u@e land cries for
W1sse1w. ard when that little man got up,
~ bead scarcely higher than the speakers
d., the audiences once more gave vent 70
Witd enthusiasm. Gen. Wbeeier refsrrea
enthusiastically to the efforts OF the PRESIDENT
toward preserving peace ~ lons ~ tne
cuuntry's honor would permit sucn el-
foets. and Il Ais mAster4us poltsy after war
WIS inevitable. Gen. Wheeler PAID
trtSute TO Admfra, Dewey. ard added
s-TnA army. In conjunction with the navy.
wa1 ordered 10 attack and destroy tas
Rpanislu forces at Santiago. In four weeks
that order was oDeyed and Its purposes Ac-
c0mpiished The proud Spanish nation
etood suing for peace from the nation which
= nnouth before IL had held up TO r1ddcuie
ond Scorn-"
CABS for Brig. Gen. Young broughs that
oA3cer to his feet with a speech regarding
fha condition OF tho army camps In the
south. He said that no troops Ia the world
Nsge better more regularly FED. and better
uuAtsd than tbs troops in South Carolina
ana Georgia
Gen. Lawton was loudly cheercd. but re-
fpesd TO make . speeeh. He simply thank
e. on behalf OF his men at Santiago. the
hnaslature and people Of Georgia for their
ts3buts to himseif.
Ekcretary Alger refused to speak, and the
bqnkRture dissolved
Tho president held : private reception In
the senate. and afterward public reception
- the steps OF the rotunds. There hum
dfeds Of Southerners crushed and jostlsd
each other in their anxiety 10 shake a
Northern presidents hand. Many had come
fcums miles distant. and when at z.f5 D. m,
the preaident left the capitol, there were
sfil hundreds bitterly disappointed because
tier had not been able to make their way
through the surging throng to get a Sec
onds hold Of his hand.
Tonight the members Of the Capital City
C3eh opened their club house to President
and Mrs. Mckinley and the guests Of the
city. The occasion was notably brilliant
1he receiving party consisted OF number
u Auantz's representative women and a
large company Of club members. The dec
orat.ons wsrs flags. American stnilax and
American Beauty roses
The late arrivals today were Hon. Evan
0sttie. Of Kentucky. who win speak Ia the
piAcS OF Congressman Bailey: Richmond
r. Hohson and Miss Hobsou. and Gen.
vooehces. Of New Jersey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Work On HAWAIIAN Bill.
SENATE AND house COMMITTEES
GOING OvER THE NATTER.
A Prevfsien which Meets WITH Or
position ana which WIN Proba-
bly, De Amended II That Making
Llfe Terms Ter supreme Justices.

WASHINGTON, Dec l4-Tha senate
committee on foreign relations today took
up the Hawaiian bill, section by section.
and worked upon II with the view OF pat
ting IT In shape to be reported to the SEN
ate. There win be some amendments TO
the bill as the committee finds as II pro-
ceeds that the meaRre - drawn does not
meet all requirements Another meeting
VIII be held Friday to further consider the
measure.
The house committee on territories today
began consideration Of the bill to provide
2 territorial form or government for the
Hawaiian islands Representative Hitt
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee. and Mr.. Frear. OF Hawaii who Were
members OF the Hawaiian commission. ex-
planned the conditions In the iSlands and
the bill which the commission prepared.
In their explanation they followed the
mfttee decided TO refer the bill TO sub
committee. consisting OF Chairman Knox.
Rep. OF Massachusetts,. and Messrs. Brod-
York: Henry. Dem. Of Texas. and Fergu-
son, Dem. Of New Mexico.
The subcommittee win take up the bill
~ can be learned Is unanimously in favor
Of bin to grant a territorial form of
speaking the bin prepared by the COM
members Of the COMMITTEES. There are
some minor changes which may be made.
but the principal source Of opposition TO
the bin Is the provision which empowers
Judges OF the supreme court for life and
the circuit judges for ak years. IN the
opinion OF some members the governor
by the terms OF the bill Is given too much
power. They think the judges should not
be appointed for a longer period than four
years. which Is the length of the term of
judges IN other territories. There will also
be opposition to the provisions relating to
~ M Ht1<a Uax5.-
mittee viii begin work on the bill imme-
diateiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
NO ExTRADITI0N TREATY.
On the 13th of Next Month the One
with Mexico Expires.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-Unless the I'M
expected happens. the United States and
treaty on the 18th Of next month. The sit
uation promises to be one OF gravity, and
the Mexican border promises to be a para
nails Of every description until a new treaty
becomes operative. Our government re-
fused TO deliver. upon requisltton. certain
Mexicans. who had escaped across the hne
and were accused by their own government
Of various offenses Of a criminal charac-
ter. but who, II Is asserted. were really
wanted for political reasons. The case OF
Guerra, who was Involved In one Of the
periodical raids across the border Of New
Mexico organized by the leader Cara.
caused the break.
Mexico, . endeavoring to make new
treaty, with the serious difference In prln-
ciple between the two governments as to
Evolutionary, or the act Of q hr.gand. His
task VIII be difficult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
EIGHT MORE RESCUED OF
THE LONDONIAN'S CREW.
German Steamship Maria Rickmers
sights the Wreck and Takes
Them On.

BALTIMORE. Dec. light additional
survivors Of the crew OF the lost ship Lon
CONAN were brought into this port tonight
by the North German Lloyd steamship Ma
Third Onicer Joseph Cottier. Boatswasn +.
Behenn, Quartermaster +. Garrison, Able
Seamen ]. Webb and w. Cadness Second
Steward d. Darneu and Second Cook w.
Martin.
These, with the forty-tve previously res
cued by the johnson line steamer Veda-
more, complete the list Of survivors, eigh-
ss ssp 10 N az &
Or the latter, two were cattlemen. The
names Of the cattlemen who persisted were
Daniel Coventry. of Boston. and Thomas
Mccoy. OF Worcester. Mass. and those OF
the crew who met the same fate were Chief
Officer Murray, Chief Engineer Stafford,
Third Engineer William Slater, Carpenter
OILS. Mess Room Steward Henry Water
man. Fireman Ashford, Seamen Johnson,
Nelson. Peterson, Hendrickson, Crowley.
Williams, Hennessey and Howard, and q
man whose name is unknown and who was
working his way to England.
The Vedamore left the Londonian during
the night OF November a Just before
midnight oe November q In latitude Aa:s
bound from Bremen for Baltimore. sighted
steamer burning fare light upon her
bridge.
Capt. Paul Gross. Of the German liner.
altered the course OF his vessel. and in the
moonlight made out a large steamer with
such . list to starboard as almost TO throw
her on her beam ends. A hail from him
and an answering shout from the wreck
showed that there was life aboard. Second
Mate ID. Lenz, of the Rickmers. together
with SIX men. put OF to the rescue. For
more than three hours futile attempts were
made to reach the wreck, which by this
time was ascertained to be that OF the
Londonian. Finally, as a last resort. the
rescuers got in close to the stern OF the dis
abled craft and shouted to those on board
TO make their way aft and throw them a
line. This being complied with. the ship
wrecked sailors were instructed to make
the line fast about their bodies and throw
themselves into the water. One after an
other they obeyed. and were thus drawn
aboard the lifeboat
When the rescuers reached the side OF
the Rickers Il was found that the sea was
still 50 high as to make 1t impossible 10
bring the boat close alongside, and one at
ter another the occupants of the little craft
were hauled aboard with lines and the life
boat set adrift. The wreck or the Lon
DOMAIN drifted away in the darkness, and
those who had been on board OF her have
little doubt that she sank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
AWFUL TALE OF SUFFERING.
Red Cross Nurse Says Soldiers ~
Manila Are Cneared Fer.

HONOLULU. Dec I {via San Francisco,
Dec. 1D--The United States transport
Scandsa. which arrived from Manila. which
place she left November Is. brings a num-
Der OF officers. ninesy-one discharged and
furlonghed men. and two Red Cross nurses.
She brings the largest mail that ever left
Manila. 2l3 sacks for San Francisco and
Miss Shaefer Red Cross nurse. who
went from Honolulu to Manila. arriving
there September &c. returned on the Seam
dia- She makes startling charges as to
the way the United States soldiers are
taken care of irl Manila. Miss Shaefer
made the following statement for puhliea-
ton: Scores Of soldier boys are dying in
hospitals at Manila just for want OF proper
PUNISHMENT They say the government al
lows 50 cents a day for each patient. I
could have saved dozens Of lives on cents
helplessness OF them, Men as bright and
noble a. God ever made giving ND to death.
hoping for it. seeking for il. taking poi.
so; doI ,s. anything that vii, rsiisys the
nothing before them but days OF pain and
nights OF Indebtedness. without proper
care. without proper food. alone with no
write to friends, 10 soothe aching brows or
moisten parched lips. II by sheer endurance
OF nature. OF obstinaey Of vitality. they do
get better there Is before them nothing
convaIescence, with probability of re-
lapse. and old weariness Of despair Ia be
SuUered again. NO wonder there are six
On seven funerals day. No wonder the
dead house Is never empty. And outside
OF the hospital. and even In IT. such tnkiif-
ference Petty consideration OF rank and
position. squabtles about precedence tack
Of consideration In prescribing and prepar-
ting fod. while men are dying not merely
Of heart hunger but for want of nourish-
mens. l have gore through wards day AZ
ter day, and as i spoke 10 this one and that
ose, and they poured out their SORROWS, men
who do net wear their hearts on their
sleeves cried for pure agony Of their lone
hness and despair, made pregnant and vivid
by their own telling OF II.
II got so hIst could not go through tina
wards. What could / do? i saw need OF
care. of proper nourishmenf. of most ordi-
nary hospital treatment. and was utterly
helpless TO do anything just one cog In the
great resnorSeie~s grinding machine. whose
material Was noble men. and whose griss
was death.
II 10 not mean that all In the hospitals
Ing 20 do their best There Is lot of
worthsness and unself,shness among attend
ants IN. hospitals"
Cot George w McFarEane. who returned
by the Cupsic brings word that the comp
tro,ier az the currency has guaranteed Per
~ s. Heath. frs: assistant postmaster gem
erat and his associates that ne VIII issue
a charter for new bank In whsch James
CaDphsli and himself are interested ne
coon as congress extends thu territorial
laws 10 Hawaii. The bank will have an
authorized capital Of ti.oo.ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
GAS TANK VICTIMS.


NEW YORK, Dec A.--Four more bodies
were found today in the wreckage OF the
collapsed gas holder at Twentieth street
and Avenue A. This brings the list of dead
up to six as follows:
Plus Benin. engineer; John Gray watch
man. August Weinicke. son of the con-
tractors foreman: Andrew Wendt a lab
orer: George w. Bremen, timekeeper for
the Logan Iron Works.
No one Is missing. 80 far as the police
and persons living near the gas works can
tell
NEW YORK. Dec. H.-The district de-
vastated by the coilapsing OF the gas tank
Of the Consolidated Gas Company pre-
SCENTS a spectacle OF ruin. Hundreds OF
men worked all night In the ruins for
bodies
The missing are: w. c. Logan. Gustavs
Winks. James +. Leutner. Peter Costing.
There were 100000 gallons OF water in
the tank at the time of the break. Tre-
mendous iron beams and uprights were
swept away like timber and carried down
Twentieth street to the river front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations: Nathan
q. Murphy, Of Arizona. to be governor Of
ARIZONA Fred Page Tustin, of Roseburg.
oregon, commissioner in and for the dis
trfct of Alaska To be receivers Of pubic
moneys. Charles Newell at Burns. Or: L
e. Garrett. at Boise. Idaho.
To be registers of land office-F. NJ. Brat
tan. at Lakeview. Or.
To be consuls-Alexander Heingartner, Of
Ohio at Catania, Italy.
Also list Of recent promotions in the
army and navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

BAN FRANCI6S>O. Dec. N--Tha Inquest
waa held today. The investigation lasted
but short time. the Jury returning n v~r-
dict that J. 7. White died from ccncusxion
OF tho brain following "A fall from the third
story OF tho hctei: Lewis Myers died from
heart disease. caused by the shock: that
II. A. Prior, James ID. Leithold and John
h Carter died from the shock caused nv
barring. that an unknown woman was dc.
strcyed by fre and that the deaths were
accidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
SETTLING CHINESE QUESTION.
Russia Decides to Talk Business
With Great Britain.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Vienna CORE
sponient OF the Standard says:
II Ii asserted here from both ST. Peters
burg and London sources OF Information
that serious negotiations have been begun
between Russia and Great Britain for the
solution OF the Chinese problem. Russia
having arrived at the conclusion that Il
would be impossible TO resist the now
threatened corporation OF England. Ger
many Che United States ard japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
BOSTON CITY ELECTION.
Democrats Capture = Majority Of the
City Government.

BOSTON, Dec. 1A-ReGJrns from the
city election we're very slow in coming
In, owing chiefly TO the unusual numer Of
candidates for aldermen and school com.
mittee From ngures at hand today. II
Is assured the Democrats have elected the
street commissioners both members OF the
board of apportionment. majority OF
the board OF aldermen and most OF the
school committee Boston has given q ma
5ority for the Republican candidates for
governor for three years in succession.
The cs.y went for license by good ma
jority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
4 Number Of Promotions Of Army
and Navy Omcers Made.

and Navy Omcers Made.
WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate:
War-To be brigade surgeon. with rank
of major: Acting Assistant Surgeon D. 7.
Lame. L. s. A.
To be assistant quartermaster. with the
rank Of captain: First Lieut.. w. L.
Phelps Company c, Second Arkansas vol
unteer infantry; Harold Young of Iowa.
First regiment of engineers: First lieu
tenant, to be captain. ]. s. Livingston:
second lieutenant. to be frst lieutenant, IL.
IL. Woodman. corporal. TO be second Lieu
tenant, Henry r. Hayward, Company Fl.
Navy-Medical Inspector Joseph @. Ay-
ers. TO be a medical director: Surgeon
Franklin Rogers, to be medical Inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
CALIFORNIA DRouTH BROKEN.
Rainfall General All Over the State
and Sufncieut for Present Needs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 1.-THE wealth
er and crop reports gathered by the As
saciate6 Press today show that the rain
which commenced on the coast last night
has reached almost every section az the
state and all danger Of drosith for the
time being mas passed The precipitation
been starving In many sections and the
ground has been too dry for tsIing and
water supplies for many cities and towns
have s,,Acaei q very low cbo. To1ay's rain
viii prove SUFFICIENT for present needs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
GREAT AND VIGOROUS.
Terms Applied to America by Con
servative Leader In Refchstaw.

BERLIN. December N-In the reichstag
today the debate on the budget continued
Count Won Kardorff. the leader OF the Free
Conservatives condemned sentimental
vigorous American nation among the COL
onizing powers.
He said he hoped that. IN accordance with
Rismarcks principle, commercial Questions
would be kept separate from political re-
iatfonE. for. IL this were done, Germany
eou.d be on very good terms with the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
1,sn sADGEa WILL COME AROUND.
IL. Ordered To San Franeisce "a
SsFeaUthen the Fleet In Pacific.

WASHINGTON. Dec, H.-Oraers were
sent from the navy department today 10
island TO proceed with that vessal TO San
Francisco In place of her sister ship the
Yankee. originally selected for this service
The Badger - TO make the passage by the
Straits OF Magellan and will be attached
- the Pacific coast station when she reach
- her destination. The station Is particu-
larry short OF vessels just now and enc Of
the two. the Yorktown. IL likely to he dis
matched noon "a Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
VACANCY TO BE FILLED
BY PROMOTION,
HERMANN, ~ Oregoas and We1ssteR
Davie u4ana Best show Of sac
eoeAing Secretary nItsa.

eoeAtAg Secretary oltoa.
NEW YORK. Dee IA aisp atch to the
Herald from Washington says: IL Ii the
uptnion OF leading members OF the admin
fotration sfifl In the city that the vacancy
70 b caused BY the resignation Of Secre-
tefy OF the Interior Hiss viii 10 nlied
by promotion. In this connection the
names Of Binger Hermann. commissioner
It the general land once and Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior Webster Davis
are being considered Both. of these ara
pee1onal friends OF the president and have
given excellent service to tho party
Tor geographical rea&uns II Is thought
that Mr.. Hermann's chances are the bet
tek There Is no representation In the
cabinet from the Pacific coast. and on ac-
count Of the~vcle OF OroG0u in the recent
eleetions. II " thought highly probable that
the president wau confer the once OF
secretary OF the Interior upon Mr. Her
mann.
nr. Davis. however has given very VAL
unhlo campaign services In many states,
for which the president feels very CRATE
huj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

ter, and the Spanish peace commissioners.
presented by the ambassador of Spain. for
mally called upon President Faure and the
minister OF foreign affairs. NJ. Delcasse.
today 10 thank them for the kindness ex-
tended TO the peace commissioners while
at the French capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
NATIVES ON THE wARPATH.
Four Traders Killed and Eaten and
Soldiers Massacred I'm Africa.

BRUSSELS Dee ft-Advices received
here from the governor Of the Upper Konro
confirm The news brought by the steamer
Leopold VIE from AfriCA. which arrived
al Antwerp yesterday, that four Belgian
natives Of Upper Uhanghi.
The governor adds that the traders
escort Of thirty soldiers ws-> also mas
sacred and that another attachment OF
forty soldiers IN charge 81 white officers.
who were proceeding 20 the assistance OF
the traders. were surrr1sed by the natives
and all were put TO death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15
Ex-Gov. Merriam a Candidate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Alt Is stated to-
night that sx-(sov. Merriam. OF Minnesota
who has been I'm Washington for some days,
r. under serious consideration for the post
OF secretary OF the interion when Secretary
Bliss retires from that Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

THE Northern Pacific ID making special
rate Of $40 for the round trip to the a.
nous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets
On sale FRIDAYS and Saturdays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure
Sc. Genuine hss L. B. Q. on each tahlAt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

s. 8. Markham, after whom the townSite
died recently at Forest Grove. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

The average monthly wages paid teach
srs II Idaho is 40. TIP males letting
Kill and the females 34kn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE directors OF
the Northern Pacific have declared divi-
de0d Ut per cent on common stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-15

Peace Commtssfou Calls on Faure.
PARIS. Dec i4-Ths Unite. States
peace commissioners presented BIZ ths
American ambassador, Gen. Horace Por.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-24
SAVED HIS FARM.
A Story from New Jersey RedOundIRR b
ExsPresident Cleveland's Credit.

A Story from New Jersey RedOundIRR eq
Ex-PresIdont Cleveland's Credit.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb, 17,-Grover'
Cleveland has saved to an aged farmer
the home that had been sold over his
head by sheriff. Mr.. Cleveland is an
ardent sportsman and his chosen spot
was John Shocks farm. On one Of his
trips not long ago Mr.. Cleveland was
told by the farmer that he would
probably not be allowed to shoot there
many more times. The place had been
sold, Shook explained, at sheriff's sale
and had been bought by Capt Samuel
Van Kirk, q well-to-do neighbor. Mr..
Cleveland said few words of sympa-
thy to the old farmer, but nothing Of
his purpose as he hurried away to
Capt. Van Kinks house. He was soon
back and greeted the old farmer with:
II guess you won't have to move. I've
bought the farm and you are my ten
ant now, md you will remain here at
my pleasure, 1t was the purchase
which gave rise to the recent report
that Mr.. Cleveland had purchased a
tract of land for game preserve.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-24
sEVENrY-EIoHr YEARS OLD.

National Woman SuffraxIats Celebrates
Miss AnthOnys Sirthday Anniversary.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--The 18th au.'
niversary Of the birth of Miss Susan
rs Anthony, president of the NATIONAL
Woman Suffrage association, now in
convention in this city, was celebrated.
a luncheon was given in her honor by
Mrs. John r. Mclean. In the morning
the senate committee on equal suffrage
granted a hearing in the senate marble
room to a large delegation of wom-
en- from the Woman Suffrage asso.
citation, Senators Berry, Wetmore, Tel
Ter, Cannon and McIaurin being pres
emit. The house committee also ac-
corded the delegation hearing. Miss
Anthony, in her address to the com
mittee, pointed out the full suffrage
already granted to the British colonies,
the Isle of Man, New Zealand and
South Australia. She urged that the
franchise in the United States was exc
tended to millions who less deserved
1t than the average woman. A paper
by ex-senator Carey, of Wyoming,
read by Mrs, Senator Warren, reviewed
the history of suffrage in that state
and said the women in every respect,
before the laws of the state, are equal
To man