davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

day s.1 AND MEAi.-The situation In nonr circles TO-
NO. 80 weak che reflected In lower prices ana os-
among buyers hold on for greater %
rinIer syni, 5og.t .; Writer s'rs,sn' saasa 50
50 a. 80 Winter 20 40a$3 co: extra No winef' -, e. ofp
-pyi 10 Safe 81 s5Qsi 10 TO arrysl ~ y r sot
oro,.s Slosd: 81 50dso "a. CORS MEN
SRAI Shln-driea 81 2gas2 30 as - brand, -
"a ,ia75c 49,. FEED-Qn 20. 60 ard "a 'b WIN
&c SSuuE cSai5e: spring in bulls hSmIur: " si
-rnlasng TUX. soI0Dc feed f5IN.sc. ellN -
tnSe' honry chop CSC. OIL meal. s@JGS@i SCREENING
Observation-Disclosures IN wheat today We
rover 49,. narrow speculative TRACE anu ,,esiiy IN
CO. PfIee level vita closing nznfes pracucshy ~
v from saturday. In the abse nee OF oIssh -,
owing 10 Lytrpoors holiday iochl
b., ~ We market after the opening ana iol''" ~.
la. ossse around which price huns IN ,,ot
- ai's'noon when general upward movement t.oN
y"s ~ a. grain markets led by corn. RESTORING ~
,ne.. Efforts made - stIulGate bul ,',''''i,p
Ir.t. .ey, mat winter wheat receipts were ~
small 'aied T. accomplish thcir purosr -. si.
ss,n, .. me Indifference OF speculation 80 coo f.h
s., piedleted Saturday. lost onlS -n'o o..
ss.as nc Week and encourassd aggressive "euh 0n
-, -N~ al middsy which eventual Gao 20 w.
~ ".ny o,efsolt The French markets VIZ, II
ssntseFp partially 3. franc n There Was ~ GnlSia
u~sx ~ IRE amount pas.aef bnt W "A
go deereast of coo bufh and nlso r'P'' 81
So Russia crop reports morally fayofa"e w" %
,,sx, apoht exhscred The rny note"git" a.,.,,n
s,sne of the day moderate bayirR ~ tie
ss-tpenented BY demand wteh'. ",.'V' -
ysoea y loads here AMI ~ lads at outporit ~
'3,c spot Iae 10 affty') AGAR ~ arg -ic
inner 3-la aios,: 10 Norihsn LII, ,hc
isw.tt on record. Is aN3"e bush. szs'ns, i.,s,hT
tush enc stccss In store ana aho't -
!esFe i6< 1Co Suzfs ths s;oex OF No feo h'N''~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
co,,vrRy PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Yok, August l. 49,.
BEANS AND rEAs-The market . =, aaV lsrssf sup
i'f tnr ,sry duh trade Medium sT sa rsT ar.
also %1| sspssy a; 81 "A ard the latter at VI 81 oihsr
ohefeh se,, .,..1g hii dfm1nd ~ ~" -
dHsy heid s',s a.. exception e. Lima which ~
varieties SLOW, mole ate extent and only strictly eoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
NAVAL, STORES.

Tae week the naval slose inarket starts WIN rus
o, ,rr.ed or fafh,r narrow lines and the fi,uatlon
generally about unchanged Will, tho feeling was steady
T. Is~ b,efs wer. irdin~rrrt with sellers indisposed
10 MAKE nces-on~ ScWs frrn other markets was not
of "a character 10 stimulate trade ~ materially ''hhse
the views Of dealers lu"tutic ~ follow: ..,.,,
TAR Eegullfs l. J.Si -, tar oil, b5s. 81 O2's
PRE- ~ 81 =. -.... o,,.-,-
:, 81 ~" q 81 ~ n 81 ~: l. a. So X. 81 90; e..
a. ~. \ 81 10. W 81. s. 20. ". g "a.
STOCK or HAND
Spirits iuipenine 10 pis
LIS pDts
'is,,csiun. ,as I-Turpen,ine market sieady, 2'sc.
r. sin auet. unchanged. ,., 80.
" ,Ic spirits tufpentre firm. 2jisc bid.
,i.s 80 mis- Al 25c opening receipts Ito bhls
us.,n I'M hanged receipts. i.12i l5ls. , -
Vvilninstcn AUG i.-sptifs fuupcgine sic.l, 2t'-H
~. receipts ~ hbls. Rosn STEADY s2f ao. 'se! re
c.ins y turpeathc iltn sitti 49,
recer,s Us Dill. Tar firm. 81 TO- receipts. 40 bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Cash quotations we're as follows Flour slew; No rn 8
spri9g Wheat esg1sc: 80 re- % &C. Z" white
2ti!G No white 2Ja='c No re, So,Sy .ee
S 81 5s ' mess poS per b5i s. g. lard 100 70
So 20: short sides Coosp s. 500 50 90 cry
C6oxed) s. 1896: saysrs cut loaf unchanged on the
Produce Exchange today The butter market was n.r
creanores. l3.gisc daries. ia 6c eggs steady tFeS"
sa, $gF w,. Eo9T quiet f'g'y a 50 s ?'S Sin
easter: NJ mixed. aji.c oats active: easier; No ,
mixed. %: new. .3is@2ic Rye quie;: ~ 2 e But-
Eggs dull. theese nrm socd 70 prime Ohio fat ga
Milwaukee. Aug. wheat dull: Northern. SIC; No 2
No > September l5'2c
Minneapolis Ar~ wheat duh and firm: August
lara Ss dG %c Norihern. 20 H"h@rn a.
Fion--Business fair FIRST patents So l3nSi % second
Ssio So = ''eS' - De" J" '''N
Pn,t:aeasa aug whsa c igs contract so- sFass
lower: 40 = mixed August 37037i.c. September ara
37isc Oats finn. No cl.gped -, new do, Doc
and wSr %ln2r suoer n,v s. i5as2 So 4, estra- new
- i5as Pennsyyana r9ller clear new g a5ts9 So DO
.f,S! 10 10 st-aifht new sR's's1 ratcn now
g s3as. TO- prnr ce,r s. 5c0s - DO s,rash, 81 2oa
higher: fancy Western cr'amerv i"ac; - p-irt' PIC
Eggs quet tut steady. ff,9h. i-ac do WeF,ern i2ha
~. 10 sogas'n ioa Ghee'e nrm Recslps.t ~ @6
corn 1850 bush cats, 1000 tuch.
-. Isus Apg. i.-Fieir dqu. wheat spot Arrcr: 70
o.: septcnlfor ESQ., pecerber eiic MAY. e-sc nd
~ hard casa "5tGoo. corn -'rot o etlsr; M clsl
Se- sas,c 01t. stena,. - cash % bid: track ?is
T2'c Augns' 10 p', 81" -, - ~
Butter s,ea6y creamery i5as'3c: dairy i@qis'ac
Eggs steady -.
Toledo Aug what higher firm N , cash &c;
scp,epbe,. tG,c 'orn ouL Cher; 40 m.Kea, III a.
AZ id. 'fo'crs''d active. easr Prime cash. 5" 20 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Receipts ports and rtccr points to lay. com
pared with same DAY last week aDd lds' yea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
,.,,,s WOOL EXCHANGE REPORT
mo Pl-\N~N ~ y
AND WEST VIRGIN
WASHED.

, nric.. Of Sor,esc woods; based on "o-' -
49, .nc,aI Classification. are as io''o"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
The statistical position o: Brazil ooges Is as follows.

Foreign cone Marx rs san,.s-Core" market stead
rec.irts 2hooD sock. s27 0fo Bag. Hamburg.
Coffee rnarke' opened q rfS fher. ~ 70 = m 49,.
ne net higher. sae> - b9zs. Havr~-ronee market
opsnes quiet end .=cssaEe1 al i steady ana =
fyarn hich4r. bslf-hs . }. s-l-e 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Receipts O, b-eads;ufs interior points In thousand
last three cphtrs (OC0 emitted hour bb!s. ain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

- Ing a, Wet Point Cold Spring and cornwallEfsn
Nil ,by terryj,t@sve- Pier "a North ki'.r 10Y
lin st., w.2k aays except Saturday T. NJ sstnrnas
NJ. lsndirg 4, l1.d-~' North Riyer s'so' Su0s~S~
Q A. NJ: l3:i-st.. North River. e;3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
GtrGmUodie.

= "~~N~>~>>~
GATsNllL EVENING LINE,
s,e,mers uNrEUIlA new. ana hAAf GkshiLL Leave
foot 81 chr,-toph.r 81. every NesAday ~ u l.. u.
I'm eatu - O.Sl l-CliA at l:.O h. ~. and kSATEES-
KILL. at T.. NJ. - - ,,,
Trains fJr Cslro, Paenyiile. 0i!s. 6snrit Haines
Corners Tanne:ayille. s'c.. connect.
plcycies free. Hoists and carriages taa,r.
Ie,crptivr folder mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

,rir.v vri'sr. = STATE lsWfs = y, a. s'. state
Sheen l.n y ~ -. bucks ~ u az ~ ~ , -,
up,- Fersfrfa dafe we're TO- cars. q II 40
herd ir.lua-r Gy cafl0ads for the naft"t me sup
~, 49, ,..e 'Her. than previous dii Tor several
,..es. hut tie demand far AMI price steady Tie
,. range was q..@i at 81 - I$l - p~- II" 10 inr n
fr'nr choice hrCs country dressed st'shN az "H'7c
rer =, fer medium g. ligh, weights. 90 =, -. ~.
linda en-. % STATE hogs 20 10 average. az
e, =: 80, io, n, E, fo 100 10 81 m ~ DO 6I 10 at
s. ~. ios 3D. H.. n at - - r9uahs ~ 10 at - "'
"a .us y. A. g. ~ I sfaS. go =. AZ >. ~
" C1tiir- 10 stat- fccr COS y. ~ - 90 roughs'
90 \ AZ ~ "a I $50 10. ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02

Corn. No. .:
August ........"3isGs3N 90, .. 81.
September .J3Ba23A 3S's SZnu5.t o,n
December ...33 s133 > 80, %, aci.a5su
May S"'ssS'>
Oats. No. .:
September 2ns .Ost-i ~. ~ q e7.,g
May - ~ - 1sH-'
Mess pork. per b0l:
September 50 81 WIN e." w"
Lard. per 100 10:
September $50. 5iJ 5tit: ofV . -,
October oi.i7 oo-fs ~ ''-'-
Short ribs. nsr 100 10:
oc3sse4 ...... s..s" s..SS s.tss 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-02
KINGSTON LINE, Vest 10th st-Day 1 p. m

~ Saturdays at l. strs baldwin and Honer. for Crsr-
,,on. Cornwsu Ncwburgh Mex HamburSh. Marlboro. MIL
ION Pnugheer.r. hyde Park E-opus Kingston Connect
ing with l. D. r. z all points In GatsNH Mourains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
ABSORBED BY THE N. P.
Montana Union Railroad becomes
Fart of TraDscontincntaI
Iiue.

ANACONDA. Mont. Feb. THE Ana
couda Standard. on private Information
received from New York. announced today
the sale of the Montana Union railroad 20
the Northern Pacific railroad. The terms
are not yet made public.
The Montana Union is a connecting link
in Montana between the Union Pacific ter
minus, near Butte. and the Norshern Pa
cfnc lire AZ Garrison The road IS about
ffty-dve miles long. II was operated orig
lrany under 4 joint arrangement by The
Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific.
The purchase is or Importance. as II
makes complete the Northern Pacific
through line from =. Paul TO the coast.
Via Butte and Anaconda. ". H. Burns.
president and general manager Ct the Mon
tana Union. who has declined 20 confirm
the report of the sale, ieft fer New York
this afternoon. and II is reported from that
esty sha; promptly on MS arrival there the
formal transfer vii be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

PARIS. Feb THE trial OF NJ Emile
Aoia and NJ Perreux. manager OF the Au-
Fore. VINO are being prosecuted by the gov
ernmeht as the result OF a letter. which the
novelist caused 10 be published in the
Aarore In December last strongly rejecting
upon high officials connected with the
bfestus case. opened today in the assizes
court OF the Seine. NJ. Zola was repre-
sented by NJ. La Borie and NJ. Perreux was
defended by NJ. Clemenceau The most
Keen public interest was manifested in
the case. Hundreds of people surrounded
the court anxious TO gain admiitance. The
crowds increased in number all the MORN
ing. The arrival of Henri Rochefort was
the signal for shouts OF 'Vive Rochefort'
and counter cries OF "A has Roehefort."
lola. who arrived In a carriage shortly
afterwards. was greeted with vehement
shouts of ''Conspeuse Zoa'' (spit upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
HOW THE SEMINOLES DIED.
ihey Dia Not Move Muscle Till
hurninG Flesh Dropped to
the Ground.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THE attorney
general sent to the senate today a letter
written ey Assistan; United States Alter
hey MeMeehsn, giving the results Of his
investigation into the recent burning Of
TWO Seminole Indians in Oklahoma by a
mob. He says that the sentiment in the
netgheorhood OF the crime is ell with the
mob. and he was Informed that IL wouId
not be we'll for him or any other person 20
so into that locality IL il was know, that
the object was TO locate the coaspiraiors.
Mr.. MeMechan's letter tells In tha main
an old story. but he gives some new details
as follows:
MeGlesey was the first of the Indians
10 move muscle after the torch was ap-
pied. and he did not move until the flesh
was beginning 10 oirop from his limbs ard
the flames We're beginning to touch his
ears. He then gave a loud whoop. and
bent over as far as The chain would allow
nm and sucking in the Ieapinc flames
sank down and expired without showing
any signs OF pain.
Not SO with Palmer Sampson He did
not move until after McGiesey had inhaled
the flames Then he commenced TO kick
with both fee: throwing burning pieces OF
wood Twenty-Five or fifty feet away II
was with difficulty that they succeeded la
getting him burned
Mr.. McMeel,an says that Baptist min
ister prayed for the two Indians before the
execution. and that as he knsls In prayer
he he'd a rifle in his hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

Zolal. An individual who shouted ''Vive
Zola." was promptly hastled away and
suppressed.
Although the court was thronged. quiet
was maintained. owing TO the knowledge
that a company of republican guards had
been placed AZ the disposal Of the judge
to preserve order.
While the jury was being selected Zola
entered The dock lie Was pale \ few
cries of "vive Zola" were promptly sup
pressed by the vigorous protests of ma
jariiy Of the audience.
After The reading Of tho Indictment the
advocate general explained yhai the charge
Was strictly limited To- ;he passage In
ZolA'S letter dsnounclng The Esterhazv
court martial The advocate general saIf
g. was Imperative TO prevent the proceed
irgs from wandering. ard "ihas playing
iugo the hands # the accused whose aim
e is 20 get "A revision of the p-eyfu> az
fair by elreu5toas route"
The court decided 10 allow the accused
t. can evidence IN support of tire other
charges contained ga his le,'ev including
,h. accusations which III made against
Co. Pafy 81 C130 snd Gbus. Aerrigr
s5efTre. Balot and Psigeux VI De T.
Ccrgpe read a uGa2eer e letters % *
c1se. lncludiag gue from the minister %
justice. NJ. parlan. announcing tsat re
In.rsster Of ~sr. Csea. RHlo;. had 20; rs-
cs.vea ,ae authority q tae csa3re5 70 tes-
uty ,ien. de lc Goreue also read "A let
ts- from sx-Fsssidsat Cassrsl- Perisr say
ir= Re- coul5 ne, tsstlfy cxceo; IS 20 facts
Subsequent ta ass presidency.
Cc} ra,v &c cam VAS ;aea called. aal
p fused 10 testify.
- j. BaFte urged tee trportsnce q h4s
testimony. AIDING sa4i umsess the cow--.
e.aersa A4sa to testify &c uaasAI 10 CON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
PEELED TO demand adjournment until the

PEELED TO demand adjournment until the
rext session.
NJ La BcrIe made speech demanding
that the WITNESSES be ordered to attend
and testify. Counsel for NJ Zola de-
posted with the court written applica-
,ions requesting the court TO order the
suhpoenaed witnesses TO appear. Re-
garding Col. Patty de Clam. the applica-
tion charges him with Illegal acts In the
Dreyfus and Esterhaxy affair claiming
that II these acts are proved in court the
good faith of the accused will be demon
strated. Therefore. Col. Patty de Clam
should be compelled to testify. or, without
prejudice to the right of appellants. coun-
sci would demand the postponement OF
the trial to later session If necessary.
NJ La Borie further aftirms that he is
prepared to show that the letters which
Col. Patty de Clam alleges 1.-The veiled
lady" sent him. prejndicing Col Picquart,
emanated from one OF Col. Patty de Clam
own friends and not from Col. Picquart.
Counsel Is willing that Col. Patty de CLAIMS 5
evidence be given behind closed doors If
necessary.
Counsel also said he was not prepared 10
oppose a secret trial. II ii was absolutely
necessary, but. continued NJ. La Borie the
allegation that the matter they discussed
was connected with state secrets and na-
tional defense was a mere joke.
The advocate general then protested
against the national defense being called a
4o1xo p,rlr
that he would not permit any one. not even
the advocate general, to cast suspicion on
his patriotism. (Cheersl
Addressing the jury. NJ. La Borie said:
THE proof We wish TO show you is so
striking that our own opponents are max
ing efforts 10 prevent Its becoming known.
Nevertheless. If ii Is necessary, / Will de-
clare Ii alone. without witnesses. If l fail.
Dreyfus will remain in the galleys. where
he was placed by law expressly made for
him" tviolent protests)
NJ La Borie insisted that the judges of
Dreyfus should give evidence, and that
Nine. Bouiancy. whom Zola had sum-
moned, but who has declined TO appear
on the ground Of ill-health. should also
testify. urging that she be ordered 10 APP
pear. II necessary.
Counsel added that Nine. Boulaney, in
addition to the notorious Uhian letter, pos
sessed others from Maj. Esterhazy, out
rageously insulting the French army,
which had not been published.
Counsel for the Aurore supported NJ La
Borie's request for the appearance of Nine
Boulancy, and urged the court to obtain
a verifcation of her alleged nl-health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

extra expenses, and sti:i starts upon the
year 1893 with larger cash balance on
hand than for several years. A. the same
time the citys bonded debt has been re-
duced hy 5000 and iHo old floating debt
has been paid of entirely.
Other striking features of the repor.
VIII appear In the following synopsis.
which Ia condensed from The report.
Finances Have Improved.
In his Introduction Comptroller Parry
says:
IT Is with pleasure that I call atten-
lion to the greatly improved condition OF
tie clsy'a finances Every obligation has
been promptly met. urusnai expenses
have bern paid. ana tie city starts the
new year with larger cash balance than
IL has had for several years After re-
masning on cash basis for more than
that the revenues are becoming larger
end more certain Of collection. there can
oa 10 excuse for departing from f.
'''The pact tao years have been The most
trylng IN ii financial Way In the history
ot tie municipality. bs1s tse closing days
~ the year 1857 give an aDgury ~ better
times. During isss ard until November,
iss7. the collections of revenues we're 80
srsall ana uncertain that II vas only by
the cIsaezt management and the ssricses.
eeoneEny fIsst TIE oh,sxatsous Of the city
were snet ard fsA credit m4iatsined. Ths
Remission Of penalties and interest on de-
iaqnea, taxes paid prior 10 November .
Asaaeed saary taxpsyess. who Tor several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

M. La B0rie. I'm his application for a
subpoena for Mime. Boulancy. says:
The appellants have ascertained that
CCmte Esterhazy has thrice written her.
Tneaacing her with death. should she sur
render the documents with the result; that
Nine. Boulancy has left her home and con-
cealed her new address. AS the before
mentioned documents have a direct bear
ing oa the present case. ,he appellants
ask that an officer Of the court be sent 70
impound al kilograms and letters from
Conte Esterhazy IN the possession OF
M"s- bonhncy- -
Later en- ". Ia Borie insisted that the
descsitlons made before the examining
magistrate be read In court. This was
opposed hy the attorney general on the
ground taat tie examination was not con-
cladsI
II. la Borle ,aen vehemently protested
against the assesce Of the witnesses. Re
fe~rlas TO the Hon-appearauce Of Gen. Mer-
Cler ne said:
''Waeu he Was mieister % war he sub
mtite3 30 The judges of Dreyf1sS behind f0e
tsfS - tae prisoner and bis counsel a s@-
cr*t government Gocuua, ut which hass-
ever he said was uninportant II this
oo<Urlent. as he declared was arf-rfoY-
tank. -nen tae inctrteat - ended and ghere
s. 30 flIrtnc- 81 Ger Gen. Mercser's test
iEanH ouE 50 A. alleged the secret eocs.-
snert dss rot exist les Gen MERCER corr.
ard tell iha cocFt so. and oar siGe all =.
satisfied -
Tals att wpt to drag the former minister
g Nar or ne witness stand caused ngca
comment n court whlea sas lucsea sd
whca. On several members q tne D-eyfts
co-st-sssFtssi refusing % testify. NJ Zoa
fase up ia the deck and Indignantly cr.cs.
We mast know Il fAsse persons are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

VIII III. Parry yesterday completed his
annual report as city comptroller. and ii
was submitted TO the council session last
night. The report itself Is mastery
piece OF work. showing explicitly and with
tho greatest possible detail the sources
OF the eity's revenues. how apportianei
and how expended.
The showing which the report makes is
one OF which any administration might
well be proud As Mr.. Parry points out
the city has promptly met every financial
obligation during the year just closed,
while a, the same time II has paid certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
Martial Law Essential Until Con-
gress Can Legislate.
Canadians Mt Ottawa Favor a Refund
Mt Ottawa Favor = Refund
OF Customs Duties Payable ON
Presentation of Certificate at
the BOrder-AnnOuncem Made
in the Dominion Houae of Conn
mons That Armed American Sold
fers Will Not he Permitted to Go
With the Dawson Relief Party
Further Discussion OF Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Feb 7.-Sena.or VIII
sen. of Washington, was at the war de-
partment today urging that action bs
taken by the military arm of the govern
ment TO preserve order al Dyea and SkaS-
way. and especially at the latter place.
where fears are entertained that trouble
viii ensue with the arrival of more gold
seekers. Senator Wilson has letters and
telesrams giving the conditions, and say
ing that unless there is something done
looking TO a government of these places
there will be serious difficulty 1t is
claimed that the Alaskan ports are now
thronged with the worst elements of this
country and Canada as well as of Errone
and that there is no way OF governing the
lawless element except by the military
Senator Wilson recommended that troops
be sent until congress could provide some
form OF government.
Canadians Discuss the ReruIatiOnx.
Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelgencer.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Feb THE abiest
men in the Federal government, associ-
ated with representatives from the chief
chambers of commerce Of Canada were In
session at Ottawa all day today regarding
Wasbingions uifimaium In rsfereac4 -
customs regulations at Sksgway The
United States treasury department stated
that Canada must accept one OF two pro-
posals suggested. Both cause an incon-
vcnience 10 Canadians and the conference
unsS hal in nrffa IN arti
by which which complications and inter-
national confusion might.be avoided This
evening the conference concluded It's la
bors, recommending that the Canadian
government make arrangements to ad-
vance at the Canadian border the amount
OF money due as refund to each traveller,
as shcwn by American customs officers
certificate; the person holding such certifi-
cate 10 indorse the same over 10 the Cana
dian customs officer, which said amount
will be refunded 20 the governments rep
resen;atiye on presentation TO the Amer
lean collector at the port or entry, as pro-
vided for by section OF the American regu-
lations. issued at Washington. February 5.
American Troops Must BE tnarmed.
CHICAGO, Feb. "A special from OF
tawa says: An official announcement was
made in the Dominion house of commons
tonirh, that armed troops OF the United
States would not be permitted TO accom-
pany the American relief expedition 10
Dawson. The government also stated that
the question of allowing United States
troops not under arms 20 do so was under
consideration by the cabinet ard was also
the subject of negotiation with the wash
ington authorities. II is generally con-
ceded that an unarmed body Of American
troops will he permitted 20 accompany The
relief expedition over Canadian territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb Tine Chicago special,
a.. new fass train from Denver. over me
r-rssn Pzcilc. Denver & Guh the Union
paeac aud Cnieaso Il Northeastern rail-
w,ys finished SIS arzs trip tao minutes
shsss of schedule tlgre. ard when Il pali-
a. INTO the Noytswesfsrn station ~ sis
this evening az the eHgines IN The yard
,of.ea loud greeting Tire ran OF i-as2
r.ses frorn DENVER r chicago. was made
"a = hours an1 = minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
CAPTAINS SHIFTED AROUND.
Various Changes Of Masters In the
Pacific Coast Employ

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Capt. Deb
ney, who took the steamer Queen 10 Seat
tie, came down on the City of Puebia.
which was delayed nearly twelve hours
by storms. He will take charge of the
steamer Pomona on her next trip, vice
Caut. Cousins. who goes north to assume
command of the Uma;iIla at Port Towns
end. Capt. Harry Goodali. who took the