davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
Culver Cadets at the Peace Jubilee.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Oct. 16.-The officers and
cadets of the Culver Military Academy of
this place will leave for Chicago on spe-
cial train Monday morning to participate in
the exercises of the peace jubilee. The train
will be elaborately decorated with flags and
bunting, and will be composed of baggage
car, coaches for the cadets and officers, and
palace horse cars for the transportation of
the beautiful blacks on which the cadet
cavalry will be mounted in the great parade.
The battalion will be Quartered at the Del
Prado Hotel under regular military disci-
pine and will parade in full dress Monday
evening and Tuesday morning and evening
on the plaza in front of the hotel. The
corps of cadets will act as special escort
to President Mckinley on his visit to the
university on Monday afternoon. The su-
perintendent, Col. A. +. Fleet, and his staff
of officers have received an invitation from
President Harper to participate in the ex-
ercises on that occasion, while the battalion
of cadets will give an exhibition drill as
one of the special features. On Monday
evening the academy will take its cadets to
see Julia Marlowe at the Columbia. They
will appear at the theater in a body. and
will make splendid appearance with their
A
crack squad of thirty-six cadets will give
an exhibition drill during the exercises at
the theater. The drill will Immediately fol-
low the speech by General Miles The
corps, as it will appear in the grand parade,
IS composed Of band of sixteen pieces,
battalion OF four companies Of infantry and
a troop of cavalry. They will be under the
command of Major Gignillat, the comman-
dant of the academy. The mounts of the
troop and also of the field and staff officers
are of jet black color, and are the same
horses that were used in President McKin-
ley's special escort in the inaugural parade.
The cadet battalion and troop compose the
official escort of Governor Mount. of In
diana, but should the Governors OF States
ride in carriages, as is contemplated. the
corps of cadets will accept an invitation ex-
tended them by General Koch, commanding
the third division. to act as his escort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
HEALTH OF CHINESE EMPEROR.
Prince Ching Said to Have Given Sat-
isfactOry Assurances.

lS1actOTy
PEKING, Oct. 16-Prince Ching, on be-
half of the Tsung Li-Yamen, has given Sir
Claude Macdonald, the British minister,
satisfactory assurances as to the health of
the Emperor.
The reactionary policy of the dowager
Empress seems likely to return to modera-
ton. An edict just issued promises to at
tend to the welfare of the people and to
do the best to secure prosperity. The edict
provides for the appointment of two boards
OF trade, one at Shanghai and one at Han
kow, having jurisdiction over the whole
south empire and the Yang-Tse valley, in
cluding Shan-Si. Although separate, the
two boards are enjoined to work in har-
mony. Shang Chi Lung, viceroy of Hankow,
is responsible for the reform, which. though
of doubtful utility, is important as show
ing that the dowager Empress has en-
barked on a policy having tendencies to-
wards reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
Good Care Of sick soldiern.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct. l6-Yeilow news
papers which are engaged in the effort OF
making political capital out of the treat
ment OF the soldiers in camp and hospital
find very little consolation in the state
ments OF Mr.. Caleb Trees. OF Anderson. who
has just returned from Camp Hamilton.
Lexington. KY, where his son has been
confined In the hospital. lowering between
life and death with typhoid fever. Mr..
Trees spent more than two weeks in the
camp. and while there gave II his personal
inspection. He states that the SYSTEM Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17

Straus again. and his hope that the excel
lent relations that prevailed between Turkey
and the United States during Mr.. Strauss
previous term at ConstantinopIe would be
maintained.
The Sultan added that he understood the
United States proposed to raise the Amer
ican legation to the rank of an embassy
and to make Mr.. Straus an ambassador,
suggestion which, he observed, was being
carefully considered by the Ottoman gov
ernment. After the audience at the palace
Mr.. Straus visited the Porte and then the
American colony
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17

PARIS. Oct. 16-The Solel publishes a
dispatch from Toulon which says that Vice
Admiral Fournier. who is now at Tunis
with M. Lockroy, minister of marine, will
return Immediately to Toulon, where orders
have been received speedily to prepare the
armored cruisers Amiral Trehouart, Bou-
vines, Jemmapes and Valn,y for active serv-
ice, and also to send to Brest without delay
the largest possible number of gunners to
man the forts and batteries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
our Flag Goes Tn TUESDAY.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Oct. 16-The stars
and stripes will be formally raised at San
Juan on Tuesday Brig. Gen. Fred d.
Grant will be given command of the dis
trict Of San Juan, comprising the jurisdic-
tions Of Arecibo, Bayamo and Humacoa,
with the adjacent islands. Brig. Gen. Guy
V. Henry will be given command of the
other portions of Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
A GRAVESEND MYSTERY.
Nude Body of Man, with Throat Cut,
Found in the Bay.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia mans body,
bearing strong evidences Of foul play, was
found to-day floating In Gravesend bay
The throat had been cut from ear to ear,
the wound being clean one. The jugular
vein was severed. There was also the mark
Of a blow on the left breast. Apparently
the body had been in the water about a
week. The man had been about thirty-six
years old. five feet eight inches III height
and weighing about i0o pounds. The body
was nude. There were no marks by which
the identity Of the victim could be traced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
Emperor to Be FORMALLY De,

LONDON,Oct.1z-The Peking correspond
ent Of the Times says: Prince Ching. pres
ident Of the Tsung- lii Yamen, who informed
Sir Claude Macdonald officially that the
health Of the Emperor is improving de-
clares that the Empress dowager is not
opposed TO genuine reform, but only such
violent and impracticable reforms as were
hastily decreed. Her Majesty will proceed
on lines more adapted to Chinese condi-
tions."
The Picking correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph says: 1T is expected in the high
est circles that the Emperor will be for
mally deposed on Nov %. the birthday of
the Empress dowager. and that Prince
Jun. a. boy of thirteen. will be nominated
as his successor"
The Berlin correspondent of the Standard
says: 1.-THE Emperor of China was to have
taken refuge at the British embassy in
Peking whence he would have issued proc
lamation declaring the acts cs the dowager
Empress void but the plan was discovered
and frustrated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17
sultan win obey the Powers.

CANEA, Isle Of Crete. Oct. 16.-Ismail
Bey, the Turkish military Governor. this
evening informed the admirals of the for
eign war ships that the Sultan had ordered
the withdrawal Of all the Turkish troops in
Crete, in compliance with the Joint note
from Great Britain, Russia. Italy and
France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17

VIENNA, Oct. ia man about twenty
five years old. who gives his name as An
tome Marquette Regoen. representing him
self as a tourist and the son of a Philadel-
phia electrician. has been arrested at Trop-
pau, capital Of Austrian Silesia, for att
tempting to pass twenty-eight forged Bank
Of England twenty-pound notes. He speaks
French and English fiuently but is believed
to be one Of a gang of skillful international
forgers instead Of an American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17

CoNSTANTINOPI.E. Oct. 16.-The Sultan
to-day gave an audience to Oscar s. Straus.
the new United States minister. with the
customary ceremonies OF reception, which
was of the most cordial character His
Majesty expressed pleasure at seeing Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-17

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 16.-Home Loring.
representing the bondholders Of the Union
Street-railway Company. who has been re-
ceiver of the two local organizations the
past year. has bid in the properties for the
newly consolidated company. His bid for
both was sS0,5o0 The companies will be
reorganized under the control Of the Boston
hondholdere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
GOOD CROWDS GREET wINsToCK.
Pacific County Is solidly Republican
This Time.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteligencer.
SOUTH BEND. Oct. al.-IIon. Melvin 6.
Winstock SPOKE 70 a large ard enthusiasts
crowd in Wold's hall last night. lie spoke
Wednesday night ia Frances In both
places there was general turnout. and In
Francis especially a number OF ol9-tiine
Democrats were prominent IN hearty ap-
Pause and support Of the speakers seEu-
meDts In fart, so Gne-SiGed is the cam
paign here that he asked the post-Inten-
genCer correspondent what reed there could
h. ~ any Republican campaign speeches Il
this county.
Wheat Chart Jones is the only fusion
spcake: who has thus IN: made a speech
IN the county, ana 10 other fusion speakers
have been billed n vet.
II the course Of NJ. NiDstoCk's South
Eerd speech be produced a letter from tire
~aF department showing THAT bias COR army
supplies bad invariably heen advertised
foF. and III every case except IT Forts Can
Is ard spokane he loWest bidder suf the
contract In The case ~ he two forts
named. AZ h.3s were rejected because they
were hehlr thar or.ccs lu lo0a, markets
Tbs Was .0 refgtatioO ~ the statement
made by Lewis IL 1tse Maiauey letter !uat
only ttu<is and CORPORATIONS waicI hai
contributed q H1rrGs tamQ3.gu fund
eo4lt -e- n-7fr contracts
Hati~S bern 3 rlemntr % n comm ttac
o. platform % Ire recent Republican state
convention ~ aaS g a fasttion 81 refs.c
levi staten. e' tl4t Hanna Rad Dictated
the Haa"s.3 tftrk having sent "a fact
tEpe~ -:ttrn HtaN 80 t@= resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
EXTENDING THE Church.
ErrsCoPaIIayS DISCUSS QUESTION
OF MISSIONARY EXPANSION.
No Action tn Hawaii tnft Affer
Conference With Church of Eng
ta.d-Immesstat~ step. Ia Porto
Rico and Cuba-To rodIfy Canons.

wAsTyrNGTON. DIT 23.--The Increasing
resporssii..i..es &C. the Episcopal cnGTcH.
fsroazh the changed cca4ttsonE oi Iuoa,
Porto fs3ce. Hawaii anG TIE philippines.
were pregented 70 ytc general convention
tc1sy IL special report 70 oonzsagr ire
CONDITION q Affairs Ia TIE outlying Ieffi-
tory.
A. - she Hawaiian Islands fhe joint
epgnYf..stee reported thai tte staS4s vas
not /. maple one IN consequences az joint
action with th= Churcn Of Eagias4d. waica
has fsuea entered aEcl ~ agreement WIN
thu late tisfoli * California. Ihe commit.
tee re- onigaendaa that soo4 faIih required
conference wlth the Cburcn OF England u.s.
fore entering upon Independent #ofAs.
Concerning Porto Rlc1. the committee re-
ported that the existing political. social
and religious conditions we're s4ch as 10
warrant lTnYae Late ac1.on there. The com-
rn4ftee frorstxei a resolution thAt uiissian-
airy work begin N Porto Rico after con-
felrnee tne bishops az Antigua.
The conditions ID Cue ia. tEe committee
reported were practically the same as IN
Porto Rico. Some had already been given
the Cuban people ~ the th4Fch Mtsslola
AIRY Society. ln view 81 tbe desiFaDiilty oI
full Information. Jn5 committee recon-
men4e<i JOINT com.niasioA 10 cohs'0@F the
The report caused some controversy.
The California aOd Oregon deputies desired
immediate action a. Ia faAE ass t@-hAiftS
out that post p0nefnenf might lead 30 seTi-
Gus results The committee recoTamehda-
tiona finally were upheld. and It's several
resolutions adopted.
Among the propositions made were:
ESTABLISHING 4 new missionary dlsifict
in kioto Japan.
Disseminating further revision Of the
hymnai.
Agreeing 10 further conference with bLsh-
ops on anal date 81 adjournment.
Naming special committee 20 report
or the question Of standard Bible.
The establishment Of the general features
OF a judicial System for the church came
Up On tie cons Iteration OF article TX. 81
the proposed revision OF the constitution.
As finally presented the article provides
courts for trying highopS. prssbyters and
ceacons courts ~ review and an ultimate
court 81 appeals 10 consider questions OF
doctrine. faith or worship. The main eriti-
cism was directed against the clause pro-
viding that bishops shall be tried by
bishops only" The clause was retained
after much discussion and a vote.
The house of bishops agreed on n COM
mittee of five hops-South Dakota. New
Mexico and Arizona. the Platte, Spokane
and Duiuth-t0 prepare ii code OF GStIloHS
for missionary districts.
AT tse afternoon SESSIONS the deputies
disposed Of the question OF marriage ana
divorce for this general convention BY
adopting a resolution offered by Francis l..
Stetson. of New j lfk, creating 81 special
committee of tni5 .sen members. TO whom
are referred the entire subject. with In
struction 20 report prior 10 the next gen.
eral convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
RENv|NG HIS WHEAT CHART
". C. JONES ADDRESSES VOTERS At
PORT ANGELES.
Republicans Attend Through Csrtes-
ity-The Speaker Declares That
Free Coinage Of silver II the
Only Issue Of the Campaign.

Special Disratch 10 the Post-Intenigence
PORT ANGELES. Oct. 2L-"Wheat
Chart Jonas rehashed his old tale OF woe
wednesday night at the opera house. There
was q c-efitao,e turnout, haf. az least.
o. whom we're Republicans. who were cu-
rious 20 hear what the speaker would talk
about
He took issue point blank with Col.
Lewis as 10 what the issue con-
sisted In. declaring that the only thing that
should be considered is the free coinage Of
silver. and that everything else should be
sub0rdlnated to that. There was not
single new point brought out over his
speeches OF two years ago. The Brussels
conference. the report OF The British COM
rriss.oners. the references 10 speecaes made
by Republicans during the past decade. and
his lit.le charts were al again invoked TO
show thai the salvation Of the country was
70 be found only in the free coinage Of s!l-
yer.
The word tariff was not mentioned
nor was there single reference TO the I'M
provernent Of the country under the Ding
ley bill
He had 81 revised chart. which he
exhibited, brought down TO date. OF course
ne had to acknowledge that the stability
Of silver idea had received a severe check
wren wheat went soaring away from t,
but claimed tina; Il wouldn't be long be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Boston Rubber Company has been
absorbed ~ the United States Rubber
Company.
TIL ho..ers of the pentwater. Mich. fur
r;ture factory exploded Friday. killing two
m-H ana fatally irjuring two others.
Robert WIatt. vice rresl9er; u the San
joaquin yoaa. a 50lit= that me road mas
been practically sold to the Santa Fe.
Steamer Waterloo. from san Francisco
for London. takes one OF the largest car
goes q canned salmon and canned fruit
which ever left the coast.
Can't. Bartlett. of Pea-y's vessel. the
Niadwagi. has Re GrCed from Turnav.ck
AMI reports thai ne explorer vii. not b..
able 20 get olt OF the frozen zone before
spring
An unknown man. evidently a Russian,
committed 80 eide n the Omaha public n
hrary Thursday. he had secre;e1 himself
ID the 5ul!tiue and WAS tamper.ng with a
very valuable collection Of coins. The
M Shot himself
4 bert Martin. of Z.ebeck county. South
Dakota VAS . volunteer N the late war
serving al Santiago He made violent love
- a Cuban girl. daughter OF N officer in
Garcia = command. Martin was mustered
out returned home and was on the eve Of
marriage Hheu the Cuban glT4 arrived She
became insane when she discovered mis- per
a3y- Marta $ fssnceE broke Of the engage
nert Martin commenced drinking heay-
i!y. and q few days sincs his body was
found Heating in the river.
Archibald Dick, FOR many years ,nspector
o. coal mines. under the provincial coal
MINES r'gH@1ttQn art, has received official
aa0i&aeA fiot1 frprn The provincial a~eovsrr
Hseat shaI MS services will no, Ia rss,uIrsa
atIs- tie eaa Of this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

that they are all men Of excellent standing.
and Their retention in ctfice Will be the best
way to preserve tranquility in the insular
administration until such time as the
United States congress can take action re-
garding Porto Rico.
The oath Of allegiance 10 the United
States has been taken BY five Judges OF the
superior court OF Porto Rico. who vii
later administer the same cath TO the sue
oTdnates.
The dissatisfaction felt by Porto Ricans
at the increase In foreign postage Is wide
spread. Formerly the rate was cents,
now 1t is 10 cents in local money Ursula.
postage has heen Increased from 3 10 Z
cents. The percentage OF the sick among
the American troops Quartered az San
Juan barracks Is very small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Ell NACIONAL SUSPENDED.
Weylcr's Organ In Trouble for Pub.
fishing Non-Censorea trt;cye.

MADRID. Oct 2f-El Nacional the
conservative organ which ia sunnorsing
Gen. Weyier. was ordered susoenaefi FOR
Publishing IN article not previously sub
nuttef . the censor. although It's editor
Senior Figurea. a member Of tna chamber
- deputies. has been ImurisoreA The
afair caused a great sensation ana the
suspension order was annulle1.
s;ructior ana public works has rendered
his resignation rs a protcs. agairs. The
arrest Of the editor ~ Fl Nacional Tho
resignation he's been accepted. Senior So
gasta taking Senior G1rlazo's portfolio al
interim
The newspapers have addressed \ com
paint % tho supreme court against ,ha
refusa' O Gen. CEin~hll'a. governor g.1-
eral ~ laird. to respect he ALLEGED IN
volatility e Se~oT Feurss a. a mem
her % the chamber ~ danusics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
MASTERING OUT COMMENCES.
Members of Company 4 Are Given
Their Discharges.

VANCOUVER. Oct. 2l.-The work Of
mastering out the Independent battalion
OF Washington volunteer infantry was be-
gun today. The members OF Company A.
LOG men. were given discharges today.
TACOMA. Oct. 2L-A portion of the
members Of Company A, Third battalion.
which has been located al Vancouver bar
racks returned 10 their homes here today.
The company was formally mustered out
this afternoon at o'clock. Companies Il.
= ard A are expected TO be mustered ont
" fttin A few DAYS. The Tacomans Of Com
pany 4 are al happy At being relieved
frcn routine camp duties. and glad TO re-
u}cn - civil life, inasmuch they were
destined 10 see no active service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
SAYS THEY ARE NOT MARRIED.
Chinese Minister Denis-s Reports as
To the Empress and IL.

CHICAGO. Oct 2i.~~Wu Ting Fang. CHI
mas representative ia the United States.
b. fore his departure 10 Washington, said
that the report az the marriage between Ii
absurd The steamer which arrived at
Vancouver on Wednesday brought papers
from Hongkcng ana Yokohama publishing
the statement thar the doWager empress
had become the wife Of l.! Hung Chang.
This is tie most absurd % all rumors,"
said Wa Ting Fang. IL is impossible No
reliance j. - b. placed in kilograms from
Southern cities about what goes on in Pc
king II Is nat there like il is acre Your
president goes about shaking hands with
the people. Nc have different ways. This
news could not come from PelCing II was
made at longkong The report is un-
true"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Pop Meeting Failed to Mnteriniixe

Special Dispatch 70 The Post-lntelllgencer
KENT Oct. Blob Bridges wss adver-
tsed 20 speak here last night, but failed
- make connections. Sheriff Meyer was
on hard with "A Colared quartette ard gave
an entertainment. Local Populist speakers
81 the talking. which was highly amusing
ana he Quartetta Furnished singing. which
was very much enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
CusHMay AT ELLENsBURG.
Makes a strong speech and Creates
an Excellent Impression.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteilisencer.
CuShrnan smoke in The opera house here TO-
nigh, 70 a large audience His speech was
q strong enc, and made an excellent i'm
preston. An enthusiastic demonstration
took place before the speaking. lie ex-
pressed himself az being much gratifed
with TIE condition Of the Republican party
in kittitas county. He found i united and
hopeful Of success IN November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
LIBERAL OFFER ron LEWIS.


Special Dispatch 10 TIE Post-Intel.igeHcsr.
GOLDENDALE, Oct .L-Du5s Lewis
sreke 10 a sair-s.zed audience here last
night. composed Q. about ons~haf kepa0-
licans. II was 4 chilly fross FER .he silver
leader. Every TINE W l. Jones name was
mentioned il was greeted with applause,
TO 1000 his fall He referred 80 the
Twenty-first Michigan and a Wisconsin
regiment. as coming from the silver dis
trfcts OF Michigan and Wisconsin Rspuo-
leans here are fuhilant. The RepubilcaIls
OF this county will give Lewis $40 Il ne VIII
speak here again before election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
RotstNG MEETING AT PULLMAN.
W. T.. Humphrey Has AN Appreefative
and fnthuslaxtte Audience

special CisHat-@ - tNa T0s--f1te.f. -s-s~e-
PULLMAN g-- . -Tae R.~.f-ft.-.-e
n"-- meeting "a rr. Hadt arsa.n
1e-+ .arr eve-o<. J. as tA- opening e
80 "a c4Tgesi@0. an. HC- ". r Hum
pacrT = Seattle. he'd the attention - :-@
@a1 Ac~e Is~ TWO hours ~ hss elc1uerrs
ana pain statement ~ facts. He wa sre-
cuent+y ifieFrlPfet ~ leci applause VII N
showed ne sentiment ard ap2recs 3 ION =
E5S rsArs~s
la lstt today for Nortn Yakima. where
n@ ". Eclf ettns Saturday. October
80 xae uext sSsaks. IL prominence vsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Of orders and using abusive language: Pri-
waite Harry ]. Deutschbein NCompany -
same regiment, 10 be confined at hard la
Dor under charge OF the post guard at
Honolulu for one month, and to forfeit
SO for disobedence Of orders and using
obscene language; Private John Albert.
Company A, same regiment. 10 be confined
1t hard labor under a post guard al Homo.
lulu for thirty days for d-sobedience or
orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Graham Got the Official naIIots From
state Printer.

Special Dispatch IS ,ae pa~t-Tatel .ic@neer.
OLYMPIA. t}et. -:.--Atd tor Graham -
ThuTStC0 county. ack1CW -1kes 20 have
te"u mis.et ~ the Chee:naal circular -
g4~3.ng public banks. Ths state auiita-.
ho~sye7. meets this by saving tha- gnor-
arrt - tie l8.s is 70 excuse Auditor era
h2 r3' = error seems 70 have been an entirely
eXrBe4t}~ che Uadgr ne rsrtUnStar - ia
Gre ~hiGh 20 states emphaticalfy saal U-t
occur p even under lnstruc tIufv from
ihs state aUal-G.'s ottice That -as r~ouie
WI. IL given the benefit 81 competition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Eli. knutt-
schait. manager ~ the southern Pacific
Company, positively denied today the re-
pert that the AtcGison. Topeka & Santa
Re had completed All arrange ment " III
the southern Pacific for mo asa OF ths
is;ter's tracks between bakersfield and
MoiaVe.