davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-12-31

new frame building upon the lot be-
 tween Roy & 1itcomb's office and the
 old Masonic hall building.
 In August Harlow & Gowan en-
 lalged and greatly improved their OInces Tn the Brown building on Nor ley avenue, adding another large room ano reIurnlshiDg them elegantly.
 r August I. Cdtdnlch & Son moved Jbtil building and fruit store to the railroad reservation at the foot of Crawford street.
 on the anniversary of Independence, september 18th, new municipal ad- mlnlstratiOn was inaugurated in Mo- gales, Sonora, with Don Prospero San- doYal at it's head as presidente. Mir. Sandoval was elected without oppo- siton.
 October 1st the Casino opened Tn it's new quarters in the new Bojorauez building.
 Early in October Charles Beck erected small frame building upon the railroad reservation, facing the Crawford street bridge into which he moved his butcher shop
 In October Jack Gates opened new saloon in the building on Morley ave- nue which had been occupied by Charley Becks meat market.
 h October work was begun upon aD elegant brick cottage of one-story and some seven rooms, for MT. F. J. Zeimet, upon his Avery avenue prop erty. The structure is now nearly completed.
 In October the Sonora News Co. opened their new and extensive estab- lishment in the Marsh & Main build ing, the fittings, furniture and show cases all of the finest oak, and with a large stock of jewelry. notions, curios. books and stationery. it is the finest 0f the Kind between Denver and Los Angeles
 hafiy in November Las Dos Naci0- nes Cigar Manufacturing O. erected at the lower end Df Morley avenue handsome brick building 40y60 feet, into which they moved their factory.
 On November 22d the final work Of demolition of the few buildings re- upon the strip was com menced and in lew days the last was cleared. The buildings of k. Gaynor and J. T. BrickwOOd were the last to go.
 In November the Nogales Building & Loan Association authorized the, issue on January lst, 1899, of the eighth series of stock
 Early in December J T. Brickwoo6 construction of a brick building,Un Terrace road and Avery avenue. the road front being two stO-- ries in height, and the avenue front 8 single story.
 In December Hogan & Co. estab- ished wood yard in the railroad re- between J. II Pomeroys shop atd Roy x Ttcombs lumber yard. The new establishment las steam saw and splitting ma- chine, and all the appurtenance of & complete establishment nf the kind
 In the closing week of December Joseph Thompson has laid the founda- lion for handsome six-room brick cottage on his Sonots avenue proper y, near Crawford street. The super tructure will go up in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
STATIONERY.

Box Writing Paper and Envelopes,
worth 15c. Sale price ...................
SC
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes,
worth zoe. Sale price ................
12c
Fine large Ink Tablet, worth Zoe. Sale
SC each
Extra fine Ink Tablets. worth 15c.
&c each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
hAHDKER(H|EFS.

Child's School Handkerchiefs, colored
border
1c each
Child's Fine Hemstitched Handker-
chief, worth SC. Sale price
&c each
Ladies White Hemstitched, worth
15c. Sale price
&c each
Ladies' White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, worth 20c Sale price
10c each
1000 Dozen Ladies' White Embroid
cred Handkerchief, worth 25c. Sale
price
12c each
Gents Large White Hemstitched
Handkerchief. worth zoe. Sale price
12c each
Turkey red table damask, worth 25c,
sale price 1890
13c yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02

62-inch bleached table damask. for
this sale .......-.--.--.........
22c yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-02
muslin UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Fine Muslin Gown, F,nbroid
cry trimmed, worth 75c. Sale price
4Sc
Ladies' Fine Muslin Gowns. hand
somely trimmed. worth ST. Our sale
price
&c
Ladies Corset Covers, embroidery
trimmed. worth SOC. Sale price
nc
Ladies Umbrella Drawers, trimmed
in embroidery. worth 75c. Sale price
43c
Ladies' Chemise. extra quality Mus
lin, handsomely trimmed, worth 75c.
Sale price
47c
Ladies' Umbrella Skirt, deep ruf1e,
fine grade Muslin. worth S5c. Sale price
Sc
Ladies' Embroidery trimmed Skirt,
worth SIPS. Sale price
CSC
Ladies fine Leather Shopping Bag,
worth 'S5c. Sale price. ..............
1Sc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-20

Sano. ,.pade Did, On elcnosr. ebc
Der Seufel mid in @eriuAun9 iiibrt,
Dir oas aifti9e GebsnsliAt a~rsSubla.
len. SinweS!"
Der alte, auf's SbdIte empOrts
Waiomann rib Die gihie on feline
Shulter, uno wer neiB, mas Qeideben
mdre, bate lid Siram niht eiIiQ aus
Dem Siaube gsmaht. Nls Seoers
triumph feline Siitte lpieoer erreihte.
traf er Naes in ~tiefiier &u6e. Nuf
iein Glopfen erihien ieooh gowaros
nit Der Weloung. DaB .oas S6lOB in
Der Shat Die Spuren zines Seffnunas=
periudes aetra9sn babe, baB oieier
jeoOd irudtlos aus9efalen lei, oa Die
&ieael li6 oIfsnbar als su fart bemie=
len bdtten. Yeioe tameu na6 turier
Seratbung oabin therein. bah Soo=
little aud oil bisIsr Gemalttbat bic
Shulo TRACE, unn nabmen lih felt Dor.
fOrtan jeoe oerarti9e unbia auf fri
lAer Sbat SI RIDDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-20
liBt. @ebt suriif uno iaat gurem
Nidter, oaB or Die mir Suaeoadte Ye.
lr1nung iiir lit bebalten f6nne."

IiBt. @ebt suriid uno iaat gurenl
Jtldter, oaB er Die mir 3uaeoadte Ye.
lr1nung iir liA bebalten f6nne.".
.Sm Nameu bes Geicbes uno mel.
lier Sollna6t perlan9e ib, Dab Sbr bic
Shluelle frei ma6t!" rief Soolittle nit
aller @iiroe. Die linn gu 8cbote itano.
,Seiitet SIR gDioerltano, 10 m0at Sbr
Die Nol9en tragen. Seran, Yilp.
beran. YOli3iitenl go ieio Sbr? Delft
mir ben lt0rrii6en Nutwie9ler in feline
Shranten suriifpeiisn!"
Ser Srieoensri6tsr bate bereits
einen SUB auf Die Sbiuelle 9eieBt.
alleln in oemielben Nugenblif fiiblte sr
aud. pie Elm Yaar terniser 6dulte i'm
bel Der Shulter padte uno wobl an bic
5marSia Shritte suriidialeuoerte. ollie
Nn0reifer waren pertpirrt uno befiirst,
nur SilD Girbp brad in ein unals.
l0Iblihes Geld1ter aus.
.,Silp &irbD. ih beIeble Cub, Sure
Yiliht 81 tbun!" idrie Soolittle aus
Der gntfernuna. ,.GrareiIt i'm! SD
befeble es Sud i'm Namen oes 6s=
ieBes!"
qllein 2eoertrumpf batte in,piiden
Ieile Siibie er9rilfem uno ltano nun
nit 0nNeldla9ensm 8ewsbr in 10
orcbenoer Saltung auf Der Sblpelle.
Dap Soolittle beltlirst suriiflui1.
Sum lebtsn Wal, Yiap Girbp,
maht, Dab ibr fort tpmmt! SIR wiBt.
luie ih siele, Yiap Strip! IS ~perlanat
mid nibt nah Gurem Ylut. aber
Gnrss unO meiues mus Den 3taIen bier
fdrben. ebe Sbr elneu Tub iiber Die
Shipelle meiner Sbiir ieBcn oiirIt!"
Sas 2d6eln aus BEN 3iigelu oes
riellNen SclSIGllers perl6wano bel oies
'en Worten. Gr nabm 9leihfalis cine
oro0cnoe SaltunN an. ribtste lib in
Ieiner aa!3en SDbe elnpor unb riet in.
Gem CT ndher an ben SdNer beran trat:
SD mill Sud et.pas iaNen. Seoer-
Triumph! SD bin niht als Gler Seino
blerber 9etommen. Ipnoeru nls Siener
ocs GeieBes. weltes Gibter Ssmple ae.
ihaiien bat uno Meiter Soolittlc in
In~sfiiDruna brin9t. SD itebe Sud in
oleIem MuNenblif als yedmter oe0ens
ilber. ocnn ih babe Ihw0reu miiilen,
boB id Dem Gertruuen entlpre6en nil.
oas Die SbriNfeit in mid iekt, uno Der
Seniel ioll MID bolcn. wsnn ids nibt
tbuc. lin oas bpble Stiidhen giien
III @urer Sano oa iiimmere ib mid 10
peniQ, OILS I'M cine Miide, Die mir bel
Der Nrbsit nm Die Naie iummt. Sal-
lob, Weilter Siram. aebt Sure Seieble
I'M Namen De 0eiebes. uno SIR iolt
Cure 6reuos oaran BADEN, wie i1 lie
ausiilbre!"
@erasbens aber iab Der SolsidGer
Iib mad Siram SoOlittle un. Sofort
beim Griheinsn Der Wiihic mar err nit
einem gifer. Der elmer b~eileren Sahe
wiiroiN mdre, ben Berg binab% gerannt,
uno Siap Strip lab iih QGrs nllein
Dem iiirhtsrli@en alien Wamle 9eesn
iiber. Der auf oas Meubsrlte sntihlollen
ihlen, icin ScliBtbum 81 uertbeioigsn.
(B ort eBungf plgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-20

= Sine oriainsle Ginaabe beiddf.
tiate iiirSlib ben 8emeinoeratb bon
0silbrpnn. q @einbersbslibsr. bsrerl
8~ruuoliife in DEM She'll Der Seilbron.
ner @emartuu9 lie9en. Die ben Oielia.
9enoen Hamen .Giiatrua" trdgt, bat.
ten Den iebnlibsn 8unib au~sgsipro.
den, man m0ge ben ibre Weine ~ uu.
reht lAwsr in MiBtrebit %brinaenoeI
Wamen .glli0trug" ourh cine barmlo.
iere Sessidnun9 erieben. Elm Ssrlan.
gen, oas nod ben Serliherun9sa Der
nit ben Serhdltniilen p%ertrauten. ae.
wie9ten Wsinfenner bolauf bsrehtist
mar. aaoispsil oas Gebenblut bonn
,Giliatrua" nibt i'm gntfernteltsu
Iebnlihteit babe nit jsnem aottItrdhib
lauren P%rooutt, alf bas oas abihret.
tenoe Mort 9eraocsu Qeringihdbeno
binweiis. Ser gjemeinoeratb sntipra6
III Wiiroiauns Der SeoiirIniBIraae oie-
lem Serlangen uno benannte Die i1mer.
belaltete Ge9eno eiufab .&ru9". Yer
Soridla0 zines Mitalieoes oes Sc.
meinoeratbs. Den psrbaBtsn vgili9trua"
einIa6 nit .WsintruS" 81 psrtaulAsn,
fano teiue g%nnabms.
- Barrier 8sirOrenes. paris Der.
I6luft I'M 9urhlhnitt al ieoem Spm-
lmsrtdae Observation-Disclosures GiIo
Sis! 9as 1T cine amtlia fslyepsate
Sitter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-20
e.Snlertiiaute Nrsa9lmaen.

* e q
98ir mDnteu unlere 9sIer benahrihs
ti0en. bab mir im Saufe oes tommens
ben yHinters cine Mn,nbl prattpollsr
Grs00lunQen publi3iren meroen. Miy
beginner iuabri6eiulih aeQeu gno
September poer Nufang Sttober nit
elmer oerlelben. Wub m0dten mi
unlere SsIer bitten. Senjenl9su, ipelde
ibr Slatt gum SeIen Der GrSdhlunaen
Sieits mitsutbeilen. uno
bieiclben ireunolidit gu eriliden. auf
bieIes Ylatt 81 %abonnirsn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27

MASTERING OUT HAS BEGUN
The Washington Volunteers to BE
Sent Home Among the First.

Washington, Aug. 2f-Orders have
been issued for the mastering out OF the
following regiments:
First Vermont, First Maine, Fifty-sec-
ond Iowa, Sixth Pennsylvania, Fifth
MARYLAND, Second New York, Second Ne
braslla, One Hundred and Fiftyseyenth
Indiana, all volunteer infantry. Batteries
\, b, c and d Ohio Light artillery, First
Illinois volunteer cavalry, Batteries A
and of Georgia light artillery, Twenty
eighth Indiana light battery, and the
New York and Pennsylvania cavalry
troops now in Puerto Rico.
Other orders to muster out troops will
be announced as soon as definite decis-
ions are reached. The Puerto Rican cav
airy mustered out are: Troops \ and &
New York, Philadelphia City troop, Sher-
idan troop and Governors troop of Penn
sylvania.
The number of volunteer regiments to
be mustered out may be given out Thurs
day The list has been practically agreed
upon by the administration.
There are Is batteries of artillery, nine
regiments of cavalry and 81 regiments OF
infantry. These infantry regiments, re-
cruited up to the full strength, number
10000 men; the cavalry about II 900 and
the artillery about 5000. The total mum
Der reached 10000.
Among them are: artillery, California
battalion, A and b Oregon light battery
and c Utah light artillery; infantry, Ne
vada battalion, First Washington and
Washington battalion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
MILES COMING HOME.
Made for Work of
the Commission.

Ponce, Aug. 22.-General Miles has de-
cided to leave with his staff for Wash
ington in a few days, possibly tomorrow
He will turn over the command to General
Brooke.
Miles has arranged matters generally
with Captain General Macias, prepara-
tory to the meeting of the peace commls-
sion at San Juan. Macias, while MAIN
tanning the outposts, is steadily retiring
his forces to the capital preparatory 10
embarkation.
Mail communication between Ponce
and San Juan has been re-established, and
the overland telegraph wires, which nave
been severed, will be connected lmmedF
ately. All that will remain to do, Miles
says, will be to secure an inventory OF Ine
government property there to be trans
ferred to the United States.
Macias has shown the best spirit lie
is anxious to cooperate in bringing aDou'
the evacuation at the earliest moment pos
sibe and is placing no obstacles IN INC
way of the volunteers returning home
Order Prevails at San juan
New York, Aug pa dispatch to Inc
Herald from San Juan says:
Order prevails, although some eyllly ul1
posed persons are trying to stir up racia
and religious differences among the lghoi
ant portion of the people The sooner NV
commission arrives to settle matters anu
dispel doubts the better for the future
The streets are filled with furniture
laden carts returning from the suDui y.
At the palace and other government pun
ings the work of packing the arcniVe9
going on. Telegnphic communication vi
opened yesterday with all parts OF tne =
and. %
1t is still impossible for large snlP' ~
enter the harbor and there have peen
importations. Some scarcity OF toou Sur
plies exists. The mines in the harbor n",
been raised so as to allow the ships T" ~
ter,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
FiIipinos Demand Terms.

Manila, Aug. 24.-At a conference to-
day between the insurgents and Ameri-
cans, the former declared emphatically
that they were willing to cooperate with
the Americans and to surrender their
arms promptly if assured that the is
lands would remain either an American
or British colony under the protector
ate of the United States OF of Great Brit
ain.
Otherwise, the insurgent leaders as
serted, they would not dare TO disarm and
must positively refuse to do so. They
threaten "A fresh rebellion within month
if the Americans withdraw.
The natives assert that the religious or.
ders are instigating opposition to Amer-
can supremacy, The newspapers pub
lished in both English and Spanish have
already re-appeared.
The United States transports Rio de ia
metro and Pennsylvania arrived today,
the former bearing two battalions of the
South Dakota volunteers, recruits for the
Utah light artillery and detachment of
the signal corps and the latter the First
Montana volunteers and 300 recruits for
the First California volunteers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
MONTANA.

b. j. Golfer of Choteau sold the Gate.
wood cattle to George Therrien for $25
per head all round.
The next annual conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church OF Montana will
be held in Livingston.
NJ. Gulligan has been awarded the con-
tract to construct about 1000 feet of new
sewer in Kalispell.
The tax levy in Jefferson county for
1898 has been fixed at Is mills for state
and county purposes.
A deed to an interest in the sapphire
mines, filed for record last week in Utica,
had 500 in internal revenue stamps af-
fixed to it.
The office of public administrator of
Silver Bow county has been declared va
can't. Alex c. Abbott was the admin
istlator, but he enlisted at the outbreak
of the war.
The wool clip of the Sage Creek Sheep
Company, one of the largest in Montana,
has been sold at l63 cents. The clip
amounted to about 10000 pounds.
Recently A. j. Davis secured 10000
Young trout and turned them into the
stream that runs through his Waterloo
hatchery near Whitehall They came from
the Bozeman hatchery.
Among the late wool sales is that of
the Schwartz clip at Box Elder 1t is said
to have been bought by jeremiah Will
Hams & Co. at l61 cents. The G. II. Evers
wool clip was sold to E. McAdam at II
cents.
All Montana divorce records were brok-
en- Saturday by Judge Clancy, who heard
the proofs in eight cases and granted as
many DEGREES, the actual time consumed
in the proceedings being less than one
hour.
In the injunction case wherein Henry
Buck, acting for the people of Stevens
vile, sought to enioin County Clerk Fitz-
gerald from issuing an official ballot for
the question of removing the county seat
to Hamilton, Judge Woody on Monday
denied the motion for an injunction on
the pleadings. Attorney Stiff, for the
plaintiff, refused to amend the pleadings,
and said he would go to the supreme
court on the same.
In the case of the Catholic Mission So
ciety of Jesus at Missoula, the equaliza-
ton board ordered that the assessment
for the year 1897 of $4,000 be reduced
to the sum of SAG, 4S7 80, and that a fur
Their reduction of $4S90 be made on the
amount of cash for the year 1898.
j. II. Tydeman, blacksmith of Bill
lings, was arrested Thursday, charged with
outraging his little stepdaughter, Efiie,
aged years, Tydeman was at one time
pmcticing attorney in Wyoming, but
was disbarred for unprofessional practices,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures,
and the Price of Produce.

Following are the Spokane quotations.
Wholesale prices are given unless other
wise quoted:
Wheat at the Country
points: Club, bulk 45c, sacked Acc; blue
stem, bulk 47c, sacked 4Sc. At Spokane:
Club, bulk soc. sacked 52c; bluestem,
bulk sic, sacked 55c.
Rye-Country points, f. 0. b., zoe per
cwt.
Barley-Country points, f. o. b., 700
75c per cwt.
Oats-At Spokane, f. o. b., 95c per cwt.
Flour-Per barrel-Gold Drop, 1925 /;
Big Loaf, $465; Banner, $400; Plan
sitter, $3.50; Superb, $4,25; Spokane, "a j;
Snowflake, 1925; whole wheat, $4.25;
rye, So; graham, 81.
Feed-Bran and shorts, 81 per ton !;
shorts, $l2; bran, $40; rolled barley, $40;
chicken feed, $lS@l9.
Hay-Tmothy, So per ton; baled tim
othy, $40; wheat hay, $7.50@8.50; oat
hay, $3.50; alfalfa, $40.
Eggs-Ranch, $3.50.
Corn-Whole, 1923; cracked, $24.
dunn, 5@6c per lb.
Produce-Fancy creamery butter, 40
and cobb tubs, 24c per ID; 5, 10 and 20
Id tubs, 25c; prints, 24c; California but
ter 25@26c Id; country butter in rolls
he per Id; cooking butter. l0c; eastern
creamery, prints 23c; cheese, twin, full
cream, l23c; cheese, twin, skim milk, 81
| @l0c.
Vegetables Potatoes. $l.o5 per cwt 4;
cabbage, 81 per cwt; turnips, $l.25 per
cwt; cucumbers, 75c per box; onions,
$3.50 per cwt; beans, l3@l3c per Id;
carrots, $l.25 per cwt; beets, 1925 per
cwt.
Poultry-Chickens, live weight 100
lie per Id, dressed l2@l3c; spring broil-
ers, S300@3.50; turkeys, live, ll@l2c;
dressed l2@l3c; spring ducks, dressed
$4@4.50 per doz,; geese, live l0@l1c,
dressed l2@l2 lie.
Meats-Beef cows, live S2.85@3.l0 pei
cwt; dressed $6@7; steers, live $285@
$50, dressed $S@850; hogs, live $450@
AIS, dressed $6@6.50; mutton, live 4@
lie, dressed S@S l-2c per Id; dressed
veal, 7@Sc per Id; lamb, IL IL whole
sale.
Wheat.
Tacoma, Aug. 22.-Exporters quote
club wheat at SIC and bluestem at 57@
5Sc. For milling purposes club wheat is
quoted at SIC and bluestem at 60c.
Portland, Aug. 22.-Wheat, unchang
ed; nominal export value; Walla Walla
57c; valley and bluestem, 6Oc
MetRls.
San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Silver bars
5SIc.
Mexican dollars, 46s@46ac.
Lake copper-Quiet; brokers', $ll.5S.
Lead-Frm, s.. 80.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
DOCUMENT UNIQUE IN WAR,
An Address From Captured Span
ish Soldiers to Their CaptOrs.

Washington, Aug. pa document en-
tirely unique in the annals of warfare
was cabled yesterday to the war depart
ment by General Shafter. 1t is in the form
of q congratulatory farewell address is
sued to the soldiers of the American army
by Pedro Lopez de Castillo, private
Spanish soldier, on behalf of the 1000
Spanish soldiers. No similar document,
perhaps, was ever before issued to a vic
torious army by vanquished adversary.
The president was much impressed by the
address, and after reading it carefully,
authorized its publication. Following is
the text of the addresses as cabled by
General Shafter:
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. oh. c..
Corbin, Adiutant General, u. S. A, Wash
ington; The following letter has just
been received from the soldiers just en-
barking for Spain;
"'Maior General Shafter, commanding
the American army in Cuba: Sir-The
Spanish soldiers who capitulated in this
place on the 10th of July last, recogniz-
ing your high and just position, pray that
through you all the courageous and noble
soldiers under your command may re-
ceive the good wishes and farewell which
we send them on embarking for our be-
loved Spain. For this favor, which we
have no doubt you will grant, you will
gain the everlasting gatitude and con-
sidenti of ii 900 Spanish soldiers, who
are your most humble servants.
"'PEDRO LOPEZ DE CASTILLO,
"'Private of Infantry"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE
HIGH COMMISSIONERS GATHFp
A Long List of Important N,t+o
lie settled by the Joint High
Commission on Border Disn,,o.
BETWEEN Canada and the Unite,
States.

Quebec, Aug. 23.-The high commits
sioners representing the United Stat,
and Great Britain are gathered in Ouaboo
preparatory to the opening of the inter.
national conference for the settlement -
the long standing border disputes no.
tween the two nations. The United States
commissioners are Senators GRAY and
Fairbanks, Representative Dingley. John
a. kasson and Hon. John w. Roster
Lord Herschel is here as representative
of Great Britain and he will be assisted h,,
the advice of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir
Louis Davies and Sir Richard Cartwriobt
representing the purely Canadian side Of
the matters in discussion Sir ,Jamos
Winter, premier of Newfoundland. is on
hand to act in the interest of that nrov
ince.
The leading questions to be considered
by the conference are the following:
The question in respect to the fur seals
in Boring sea and the waters of the North
Pacific ocean.
Provisions in respect to the fisheries off
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and in
the waters of their common frontier
Provisions for the delimitation and es.
Enlistment of the Alaska Canadian
boundary by legal and scientific experts
Provisions for the transit of mercban.
disc in transportation to or from either
country, across intermediate territory, in.
Guiding natural and artificial waterways
and intermediate transit by sea.
Provisions relating to the transit of
merchandise from one country to be de-
livered at points in the other beyond the
frontier.
The question of the alien labor laws APP
plicable to the subjects or citizens of the
United States and Canada.
Mining right of the citizens or subjects
of each country within the territory of
the other.
Such readjustments and concessions as
may be deemed mutually advantageous
of customs duties applicable in each
country to the products of the soil or in
dustly of the other upon the basis of re-
ciprocal equivalents.
A revision of the agreement of 1917,
respecting naval vessels on the lakes.
Arrangements for the more complete
definition and marking of any part of the
frontier line, by land or water, where the
same is now so insutliciently defined or
marked as to be liable to dispute.
Provisions for the conveyance for trial
or punishment of persons in the lawful
custody of the officers of one country
through the territory of the other.
Reciprocity in Wrecking and salvage
rights.
As will be seen from the enumeration,
the conference will have variety OF
questions, other than those involving the
boundary disputes, to occupy its atten'
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-08-27

Santiago, Aug. 24.-Genenl Wood has
settled the school question on an Ameri-
can basis and 1000 children here will re-
new their studies September To-
Twelve hundred returning Spanish sol
diers sailed yesterday on the transport
Montevideo and 1000 by the transport Pc
dro De Satrustogi. Thirteen hundred
leave today on the Leon.