davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-11-13
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT MARKET STEADY Al
UNCHANGED QUOTATIONS.
Very Little Doing In Barley and
Prices Remain as Previously
Quoted.
San Francisco. Nov. 18th.

san francisco, Nov. 18th.
Wheat steady at unchanged prices;
nothing in to-day; futures are higher;
Liverpool is shade firmer, and Chicago
closed higher. Very little doing in Bar
ley and prices show no changes; light re-
ceipts; options are dull No call for Oats;
prices are unchanged; none arrived to-
day but there are plenty here; the mar
ket is in good condition. There has been
no Corn in for several days, but the de-
mand is so light that there is not much
needed
beginning to get into the market again
Oat Hay Is quite firm, the supply being
none too large. Oregon Bran sells for less
than our inside figure
The light receipts of Grapes cleaned up
well; two steamers for the north took
quite lot. There is an easier tone to the
Apple market Berries were in light re-
ceipt and sold higher; frosts will soon put
an end to Berries. Ounces are no longer
brought about 5000 punches Of Bananas
Lemons are quite dull, and prices are
tending downward. Some fancy Va
lencia Oranges are Offering, New Navels
bring s4 and new Seedlings bring $3.50
No changes in Butter and Cheese: But
ter is steady for better grades steamer
aPsa segs are Th r and m1dsSste Rsher
there are not many Eggs here
Produce Quotations.
Extras. s4l5d4.25 per barrel: Bakers Tx
tras, So. 90G4.
Shipping Wheat, sllsz per ctl
BARtEY4Feed afs fIYiz-Ffe ea a21S@127s Sdi per ctl;
Brewing, 81. .3oQ14 40 per ctl.
good to choice 81 2abaia as; fancy n ye feed,
s. 2aal2 q; sarprisss,, siss, a's5al BIZ; Red,
for seed, a.4Oq1,6o; Black, for seed, sl.6
CoRN-In sacks-Large Yellow, 81 1o5a
10716; White, s1.O71a Mixed, s1O21aGl1. .o5;
small YellSw s, soTg, G California, sl15@l III
and s115a1.20 for Eastern.
BUCKWHEAT-Nomi
hhBbRRsNGs1s@@ 6a per Eep ton ton california
ROLLED BARIEY.-sss. 5O927 So per ton.
ulaaat HAf-GalfoEnia: s1sd1s En sx-car or Cargo: T
;ioGif5O; stock. sioYii. "
sTRAWoal0e sn6sraS of per per bale - ,aa,7c
BEANs-Bayos. $4,000; Butter, s202 50;
Pink q. so@Ez:o @ l. Red, $Sq3; 3; Lima. s: :25Q
Large White, sL65qL75; Blackeye, S. .40Q
$50: Red Kidney g. 25G240
MISUNDERSTANDING Rose, -s0045c
do, 60G90c Salinas Burbanks. 75c9sl. 10
per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, AG1Ac per rb:
ONIONS-S0q50c per ctl for yellow:
Pickle Onions, 40Q50c per ctl
VEGETABLES-Green Peas, 2G3c per
10; Green Peppers. $4,000 per box; Gar
lie. & per 10 Cueumbers, 4oG5ec per
box: tomatoes. S5q6oc per box; Summer
3d4c per 10; Egg Plant, 9oQ50c per box !;
Green Okra, 40Q60c per box: Lima Beans,
56G 75c per sack.
FRESH FRuITS-Apples-F s1G
L % per box and common to choice 40G75c.
BerTies-Stra wberries SSG10 chest for
Longworth and s2G4 per chest for large
berries, Blackberries, % per chest:
Raspberries. $4G5.50 per chest: HaekIe-
berries, 4@6c per 10: Cranberries, s7d7. SO
barrel for Eastern. and s2q250 per box
for Coos Bay.
Grapes-Ordinary table varieties. S5a60c:
Isabella. s14L&; Cornichon, 50G65c per
crate: Wine Grapes. s2OG24 per ton for
Zinfandel. $15120 for other varieties
Pears--40G65c per box for common and
s5cGsl.25 for choice to fancy.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

The foregoing figures show that car
pertering is steadily advancing in The
scale Of well-paid trades, especially in
New York; but a study of any os the
tables shows that the workingInen are
better off than they were twenty, or
even ten. years ago.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, Nov. 18th.
WHEAT-December, 7414c; March, 7415c;
May, 71ssc.
WHEAT-November 651ac; December,
657sc; May, 661sc; July, Csc
San Francisco, Nov 18th
WHEAT-December s1.20; May, ST. 23sss.
BARLEY-December $1.2S12.
CORN-Large Yellow. s1.05q1.071A
BRAN-S16G7l6 80
The record-union., 1898-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 4sO.

An Ordinance Regulating the Use of BIZ
cycles, TricycIes, Velocipedes, Auto
Mobile Cars or Carriages, Within the
Limits of the City of Sacramento, and
Repeating Ordinance No. 227, Passed
December Is, 1898.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
GENERAL LORD ROBERTS.
The Famous British War Horse
Soon to Visit This Country.

Among the distinguished people soon
to visit this country is that famous
old British war horse, General Lord
Frederick Sleigh Roberts, for many
years commander of the English army
in India He is the son of the late
Sir Abraham Roberts, g. G. B.; was
born in 1882, and educated at Eton
and Sandhurst.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

He entered the Bengal Academy in
1851 as Lieutenant, and rose to the
rank of Lieutenant General in 1888.
Few officers have seen the great SER
vice he has, and though strict in dis
cipline, he is popular, being known in
army circles as 'Bobs." He has mad
much experience in campaigning in
Africa and Asia, coming out with rare
honors each time. In 1885 he was ele-
waited to the chief command of all the
forces in India, in which post he was
succeeded in 1893 by General George
Stuart White. 1t is needless to say
he will receive warm welcome in
America -
The record-union., 1898-11-13
California Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-California Dried
Fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, Ease; prime wire tray, 89S11c;
choice, S4Q9c; fancy, 9Ac Prunes, $40
13@17c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 81hQi21ac;
peeled, 1SQ20c.
The record-union., 1898-11-13
ORDINANCE NO. 47s.

An Ordinance Amending Section 2, Of Or
dinance No. 324 Relating to the Con-
demnation, Construction, Alteration
and Repair Of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Curbings, Passed October 3, 1893.
The record-union., 1898-11-13

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly
SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends In the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
SENATOR CHANDLER ON
MONEY In POLITICS.
Deploees Rapid GPOwtA - Corrupt
Practices In New Ha0p-
ahlre.


shire.
Union win print tomorrow the conclusion
OF Senator William f. Chambers state
ment on the growth of the use OF money
In politics in New Hampshire. As 10 the
last Campaign the senator says:
Unfortunately The temptation under the
conditions existing TO boldly seize and sell
fish,y use the great power OF the Republic
an party was too great TO be resisted Dy
certain forces and persona IL Il just at
the times Of overwhelming asceudancy OF
q party that designing men take the op-
portunity to possess themselves of the par
seiEing power win WELD IL with reaent.esa
merciiexsness-
.sWiaSenator Gaginger fall to issue more
circulars and money drafts like those
which have made his conduct OF the can
vass Of 1855 the most notable in the pres
ent history Of the statee Elk pede Hercu-
ieum. The game II made UP. Look TO
see IL played.
There is no possibility Of doubt that
herein Is correctly depicted a new system
OF political control in New Hampshire. I'M
der which. through money influences, All
popular legislation al the Coming session
Is to be defeated and hereafter all Re-
publican caucus and conventions and the
election OF all delegates and nominees for
Office and all Federal oft1ceholders are to
be directed by the chairman OF the state
committee according to his own will and
ffuenced by the corporations or individuals
who have furnished TO him the large sums
OF money necessary to fasfen upon the
people a scheme of political rue.
Whether the Republican party will In
dorse. approve, submit to and perpetuate
such system. Is about the most impor-
tant question on which its members
have been caEed upon 10 act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteEigencer
OTTAWA, Dec. G-There exists Ia
North America a community which sets
up q Calm equivalent TO independent
sovereignty, and withholds allegiance to
either British or American rule. No form
al demand to be recognized as a separate
state has eeen put forward but rights
have been asserted which, IL recognized,
would involve the creation OF an independ-
ent nation. not a large one certainly, hut
yet a nation independent of all external
control. The people who so proclaim
themselves are the ST. Regis Indians
occupying small international reservation
below the ST. Lawrence on the New York
frontier.
The Indians assert their rights under
an agreement made I'm 1871 with the state
OF New York. by which the state agreed
10 pay them an annuity and set aside the
land that Is now comprised In the Ameri-
can part Of the reservation In coussdrra-
ton of the REIMBURSEMENT OF all claims To
Indian lands I'm the state OF New York
Under the treaty OF Client. In 1914, the
boundary line between Canada and New
York was 80 fixed as 10 cut the reserva-
ton in two The Indians claim that this
division should never have been made,
and that they should he recognized as a
nation having the right to appoint their
own chiefs, TO make Jaws and to afrnlnis-
ter them. regardless Of the white mans
law on either side OF the boundary tire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
BIG DELL N COPPER M|I[S.


NEW YORK. Dec. e7.-One Of the largest
deals .n cooper mining properties ever ef-
fectei In this city has been COMPLETED
Fourteen claims adjoining each other and
adjacent to the great copper mine OF VIII
lam A Clark have passed into the hands
CT Eastern capitalists. Franklin Farrell.
OF Ansonia. Conn.,. and L. J. Gfoulich and
W. H. Coe. OF this city. are the PRINCIPAL
members OF the syndicate Of purchasers.
G. W. Huh. OF Arizona. was the principal
owner OF the property sold.
The property is located in tie town OF
Jerome, YavApai county. Arix~. and ID
known ~ the United Verde extension.
ciark's property. the United Verde. IL re-
garded as one Of the greatest copper mines
In the world. ~ il pays the owner about
S10, 90 monthly. The property transferred
here In OF about the same extent. and y
said TO carry copper ore OF equal value. II
II the intention Of the purchasers to con-
vert the ore into crude copper at the mine
and ship the product TO the copper refining
establishments at Bridgeport and Ansonia,
Conn, TO be refined.
MILWAuKEE, Dec. GA special from
Houghton, Mich. says:
Practically every mine Ia the lake copper
district Is shipping copper by rail- This
has not been done before since the French
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
|IR HARSH|Ps At cAllbO.
jAfsivsi Of Battieshiss Ose9s. $50
LEWIS Causes Great Excssement--
Gsban Residents ExUress Their

CHICAGO, Dsc. Z.--rable orders hzys
absen sexs To Capt Baker. Of t1e Oregon.
enscf nfsscer Of tire little feet Of Ameri-
&mp sarsslirss and supply vessels now at
7cAs3xo, Peru. 70 remain a. tina. port Until
f3knuary 10. II In believed that the delay
IN the Departure Is due 10 the desire OF
23be department 10 change former orders
10 the feet. bur this liz not definitely
kue~n 20 the public.
NEW YORK. Isee. T.--Tbe Hsraid's
correspondent At caisao t..egraphs that
\ IL srrfyal of the battsszhipx Oregon and
/ foSa at that port b1sg caused si9s greatest
3ercftsmeuf and enthusiasm They entered
lie hari,or AT 7 O'Clock In the morning ami
3rfeet crowds went out to sec them during
IL day.
4 Designations representing the Cuban resi-
&A6uts Of P@rfa went to Eatiao TO meet tbs
vasxhIps They presented TO each . gold
hate. with the name of the ship changed.
1uach bore the inscription,
Il sAii honor 10 the commander. the Of
}dners and the erew Of the United States
Atnrship Oregon, victorious In the naval
eou,hat OF Santiago De Cuba on the third
4asy Of July. 1855. Tssis plate Is given
y ! testimony OF the patriotic gratitude
IN al Cuban citizens OF Peru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
GREAT NEED or MARINE SCHOOLS.
|censuI at Odessa Takes = Hiatt From
the Russians.

u WASHINGTON. Dec 2T.-~Gonsui Hee-
oap. of Odessa has transmitted to the
rate department q translation OF the regu-
Aylous established ty imperial authority
or The management Of arr institution re-
Nufly organized I'm Odessa. having for its
ee0ry and practice NJ navigation Ia order
ID make them competent for service A.
masters and mates OF Russian merchant
2ez4eir Consul HcenAn says no Thought
advisable 90 brfng the Know ledge Of ms
Anbskhusaas h, the attention Of the united
you'd In his opinion. Re highly aavan-
'xeous TO the United States If similar in
1itutsons could be successfully established
hroughouf the United States.
III As We THE United Srates) shall furnish
I4sSe world with food and manufactured
Nonods." says Mr.. Heenan. "both patriot
I'm and profit demand that the products 10
f4mrred In American ships. ana that the
{5tlips be manned and osfcered by campe-
E3ent Americans have been told hy Amer
4 hans who have Travelled much In European
md Asi1ttr waters thai an American ship
I'D rarely met with. and certainly my own
Experience consul at Odessa during the
s34asf thirteen years confirms this state
3nsns have nsvsr on a single OCCASION
zen an American ship In the Odessa har-
Pos, And vet. during the year 1851 the off,
slai returns show that IL sa steamers and
44a!rts-four sailing vessels, having an ag-
HSfeKste tonnage Of ]. rsi l.ss registered tons,
battered this tar Dor. OF these CO steamers.
eAviaR registered tonnage OF 1 $50 ttss
sans were British. Under these cirscm-
kanees II IL nat surprising that the Rus
VI tar Russian foreign ana domestic trade
NEE Of duty. and In also establishing and
4ehanwing marine schools for its coming
merchant marine officers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
AssiGNMENr or TROOPS.
rart of sixth Cavalry Sent From
HantsetlI~ tn Fort Leav~mworth.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. s--T-he first
faaairon of tho sixth cavalry departed
saes for Fort lseavenworfIs. Kan. 10 oss-
{Hny the army fort titers. The remainder
Y TIE resi- meut wili leave as soon as the
Transportation is secured. The Sixth nas
PEN assigned To the following posts In tho
fsrarsnsent % the Missouri, Headqnar~
j. ers and fuar troops. Fort Riley. Kan. :
Ious Troops t'ort IeavanwcTth. two troops
Let Sla. Okla. two troops, Fort Reno
4snn secuna battalion Of the First Infantry
81hd rrsasnental headquarters left today
~ Saarsstsn ia take a TRANSPORT for
fAaa Brig. Gen Robert IL Hall and
$srsaiaf stan formerly Of tho rslrss hgs-
sae. ffTst division. departed for Cflca~
e. Nhsfe they will go in the Fourth IN
4ahtty AMI proceed 80 Manila
tAAHA. Ness. ils,. Ss.~-CapE IoAn Bax-
u. n. acting chief auarrerrfss3Ier " she
7arsaf tnaent 81 the Missouri IL inviting
Pc from she railroads for Transporting
8sse troops Il cavalry from the southern
41stg IN The aessaFtsaert "a forts GA the
IssstAssh frontier Three troops and head
kSGssrx Of the First cavalry viii ~ moved
3ssM Fort Riley 20 Fdri Robinson AMI s>ysa
Love rem Furs Riley ara are from Faxt
NJ Viii hs f00NsI 20 Fors Meade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

German Ambassadors Will Attempt
to ReadJmst Trade With America

WASHINGTON. Dec. I.~The German
Ambassador DR. Won Hoileben. has re-
turned TO Washington after an extended
absence. during which he he'd several inn
rsortans conferences with the authorities
AT Berlin relative 10 American affairs.
The ambassador denied admittance TO all
callers today.
II "a expected. however that his return
VIII coon bring about the exchanges with
the state department and perhaps directly
with the president. relative To number
Of current questions IN which both coun-
tries are interested. Recent cable reports
from Berlin have stated that the amhas-
sa3or Was returning with strong ifissrifc-
iious toward securing reductions IN rates
on certain German imports 10 this coun-
try Tho reciprocity negotiations with
Germany came 10 a halt some months
ago and the reported instructions are
probably in the line OF renewing these
negotiations.
LONDON. Dee 2s.-~Tshe Berlin corrs-
srunsienf of the Standard says.
referring to the statement made lass
week By Count Kinkowssroon that DR.. Won
HoiIet~n German ambassador 10 the
United States. hzss declared THAI the
Americans would submit II a strong meat
IN specsten law we're passed, / may say
that | doubt tho use OF any such express
sion Of DIT. Won Halehen because * would
make the negotiation 81 a new commercial
treaty very diihesitt. But Count ki.nkow~
stssa,e who IN one Of the most extreme Of
German agrarians ard rroisctbonssts. dsd
assert that all the sslamoT about the scarcity
of meat was only an outpost sklrna.ssi
agaIns. the meat Inspection law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
POLICE JUDGE EJECTED.
Omaha Magistrate Thrown Out BY
One Of the Captains.

OMAHA. Dec. z7.-Police Judge 8. I.
Gordon was forcibly elected from the ONCE
OF the city jail today by Acting CAPTAIN
Her. while examining the Jail records rela-
tive 10 the arrest OF u prisoner. The judge
had ordered the release OF a prisoner who
had been arrested for some petty nffense
The prisoner was let go. but at once re-
arrested There had been iil-feeling exist
ing between the police judge and the ON
GERS for some time.
This afternoon while Judge Gordon was
looking over the records. Capt Tier app
peared and said: ''You have no business
behind here. Judge. and want you to get
cut
This remark was accompanied by en-
phatic action as the sergeant caught the
book and closed it. Judge Gordon attempt
ed to jerk 1t from the officer and q struggle
ensued. in which his honor was removed
from the Office. Judge Gordon. white with
anger. turned, when outside, for a second
and said: Very well: I'll see II you can
throw men behind the bars and keep them
there for week without filing complaint
against them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

|They VIII Replace Th0ae whose
Terms of Service Are Faded.

NEW YORK, Dec IA special 10 the
fTstbun. from Washington says:
i Admiral Dewey has cAblSd 10 tbs navy
Resentment asking when he might expect
AZ Buffalo 10 arrive ~ Manila. and re-
4uaesttnx that kha might he hur-
~ ~ much rs qoesiose. The Bnf-
4fGo f. carrying aHa men To the Asiatic
sauadson TO take the places OF those
1 hoee terms Of service have expired, and
Arho ase now exceedingly anxious TO re-
I'm to The United States.
WNany of these men would ordinarily
have come home on the flagship Olympia
1uhsch was on tina point ct starting for
4aen Francisco when the Maine was blown
r.. bit were retained by Admiral Dewey
Ia cable warning from Secretary Roose-
3ssst. The admiral has row Informed the
|nkxy department that conditions In the
fAtsippInes have So materially improved
/ t6As he VIII. send n few officers and men
|to IAN Erancisco on the next army trans
|eert which leaves Manila.
! q speeiai 10 the Herald from Washing
+ sua says. csbIegram has been received
1 Il the navy department from Rear Ad-
Inira Dewey asking for the immediate
|dkpatch OF officers and men for service
lon the three captured Spanish vessels
which are 90 be fetitted and added to his
Meet.
Owing To the mastering out OF voIun.
4eeY officers. the department viii find II
rsther difficult 10 comply with the request.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
rnrE ro reAcHERs ANn SCHOLARS.

FREE Tts TEACHERS AND SCHOLARS
In ssas we had Thousands os request.
ers,f- teachers ard schcssrs FOR wosaer-
tanA -, The s4l1ssf~a large egaa-Sas
@xs.ss@fxf tssnx before sAs 9na ~ sA<
y.a~ Wonderland = can nss aAsy 10
suTssssea SO these uasA1e - SaCsre the
sagxu~r eas also 81 osherz. X ia entirely
ssfwsrras sswsxs- fran s5s Srxs sgas~sa
fxssx II has easEster 90 tire Agy4-lsl taraa
Nsrthwast eyarnmea fai3 q valuable L.
formation caa ga 1essswssessa PARK wrss.
tSzs especially s1~ teachers. sssotAer CT
Al&ska ard ksnasske ara eas ca a g~a~oa
lake s~an sAsf MI - % srssre<. I, ~-hs15;z
TIE book has = aiEn ara cover ssss.xnxss
by leyvntecAsr. as Is = Frossssely iIes-
arr rsa..sse railway VIII srsi re hoax an,.
\ revised fo&ser mar - Ye2Savssons Isark.
sseaa receipt of esass n stamps or ss~stsI
srxe@T Ss@A 20 ,hAs. :. Fee. genera pass
snxsT sxsssf. So rsas. Asnz. Write sa.sse~s
rsalnsy ara state wAsrs Yea saw tie ad-
ecfstzeneEt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
SENATORS SPECULATE
on THE PEACE TREATY.
Cabinet Hears Portions Of Document
Rea1. Then Considers Cohan

Currency.
WAs4sSGTOS, Dec. zzs-The cabinet
today listened to the reading of the more
important parts OF the peace treaty and
then gave attention 90 Cuta- Secretary
Gage outlined psan looking 20 the FORM
ing % . permanent bxxtx OF value % the
currency money. In some instances the
intrinsic sai1e Of somc OF the Spanish
coins has been regarded ard fictitious
vatses substituted These irregularities
WAL bs dome away with and just value,
based upon the mint valuations win be
substituted.
Cations and other duties in Cuba win
b. received ia American money or at its
proper equivalent Ia Spanish money. 1t
is expected that official action wiz be
taken In this matter within the next
two or tnrEe days with the view OF putting
. new measure into operation January J.
The presence OF Senator Davis. one OF
the members of the peace commission At
the capitoi today WAS the cause OF more
or less peace treaty speculation among
senators. II Ii the intention of Senator
Davis 10 ask the committee on foreign
relations 10 take up the treaty as soon
~ II h received from the president There
will bo an effort On the part OF the
friends Of tho treaty to have II reported
without any amendment whatever. and
they assert that the commission as n
Whole 10 favorable to the ratification with
out a.terasion.
Ono plan Of the senators opposed to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28

A scientist who offers free to the world
The Sasuls Of his lifelong study Of a
deadly disease Is the subject OF this short
story.
His cure Is free to you II you win write
for IT,
Science has long sought for what DR.. r.
A sloeun,. physician and chemist. has f.
naliy discovered.
A Consumption germ killer.
A reshnaaker and builder for the dilapi-
dated consumpeive body.
A cure fer the racksng cough that wears
out the sufferers life.
The complete system Of treatment formu-
lated by this eminent and puh,ic-spirtted
man OK science, as contained in three large
bottles OF medicine. n treatise on diet and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
Banny VIII Fight = Dueu.

BI'uAPEsT. Dec. 1.-THE uaarrei be-
tween Baron Banxg. the Hungarian pre-
sas~r. and NJ. Horanszky. member Of the
lower chamber OK the Hungarian Diet. Ia
likely 10 have further essrsoas develop
nasnss Although. owing 10 the Inability
81 their seconds 20 agree upca tho coysil-
ti0ns Of tire proposed duel. the encounter
aas bears declared of. the affair may lead
indirectly 10 several Enswttags on the fseid
O. homer II. HosaExzky AMI hsz seconds
having tsart that the seconds Of Baron
sanTv have been aniussay~rsinx wpon sAe
s~aseine: Of NJ Horang1ky. have xeus csas-
lsEsgws 20 both. farcn Eanfsy's ssconsss
ara Baron retgyary. minister OF national
defense and NJ. Gatals. OF tAs chamber ce
deputies As each aas receives; tares ea&i-
senge~ sGere are SIX t.E.als being arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-28
saasal aaares. q rrs..aen.l aaAur Z.

tMe 11aEM addER9S o. PTessdenfT Arthur Z.
} HaS7ey.
Pref Hadiey began With q general re-
yicN ct tha grcwtl OF interest IN economic
science and eyake OF the application OF POI
HtJcAf economy 10 government. He said.
Whatever we may think OF imperialism
as . sentiment or of national expansion as
q poEcy-and wa4 enc Ut tAcee who look
ed uroE them with regrst-eAese are things
10 which NE are already committed This
policy brings new problems OF adUins<trs-
ton upon M as nation ard renders =
art Ct NATIONAL government. Ard the need
OF national army VIII Of itself Be recSs-
Sary 70 give more Independence tn the all
expert advssen-
THE need fer a government Tor our new
colonies which shall recognize tae prsnci-
pie OF trusteeship rather than spohaiion
mast conduce yet more strongly toward the
same results"