davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
OLD STEAMER PORTLAND.
To he axa 80 81 Mfsha~f by the A.
a. 1as--tsmass 80 . Fsssssss~ss
.a@aWxt~x @na fSeasmxe ship

TIE es8 &ssAmasr F17gEams sA3aA h28 sea
s4sa@ "a = a3s&azs1sr. EzssSg4ss A@A w*&s~
aee seIe. al ess ss@:Gfssssss ~ Eas rna
50 - s. sA4s5. Aa&zk&. fats year. SO saa
eS operated - ts4 Alaska S4sszs ~ ses2sA
Esssaazny ghs ,.z& p fseA Asz s&waYs s@Sa
la eppesstt9s ~ che Neyka AszssF4e&z I .ess-
gsxeazfan sd TT&8sag Company. fas<
gs&T a8ae Nsxsa AEssrf ssn TF&ass s2-- @stsz
q 1FAafseg Company Aad ssa E2stsafaa
~ stse Ehs Asas4a Commercial Co.'S &-sy F&S
tsst r sesfssaF
vita ia ssrospset II a re nss saszas In
ersaae Ia tEe ss2slneks - 10 ruu % -
- sasf she Sagszs AlzsEteAa Tra0ass0Ffz-
tssa aaa Tfa8lax gasE Tanx assaE5 8n81 sslza
sasaA swssssa sas / szsTssn1. zA4 saSss
ths swFgax Fsash e@asss so As rsaaa&rSa 20
s.sHsas - passengers ~ nsaGefa steam
ssssnz - great esFFyisx capacity
Use Portland ofsssf sA@sA 50 SaeaAs A.
sanslaa aes "a tAo fast % hsr h@stn@ heea
ts# sssSss sEta s@s ths seTsd kiofsss5@e
snsss ~ xxsaziak trups - .eAsei the aFsi
staf8ss e tAa sss assessxsFsgs- 1hs |@ff-
lans1 career has bees. sfaza the BFst- Uas
90 sAseafarr. she @a* ENaas5sa "a lbs
Meas KngtaaA eusxt l4ssfvs tas "a -ES -
HSygisn Rs9aai8e saess4 over Fan ash
so q srs4sE reuAe. Na44a tIse Hsgtsesa re-
sse4i4aa xsa sn praxveas tnr esgs sth q ths
H4gtkan Eepahiaa guFE&I u~sF Ean @ha
ane9aHzf1ea 20 slse fes@s leaders ~ FORT -
Iraaea. oa &esFtnS ifzs A@Fbes \ spAu-sA
A34GE8s N44 gssftffr& VI 3+ts ~
marks - fae faa@ses Enfeh th%n oseHrTS4
are baFne ~ fAe steamer 80 thfs aAT.
3hs Hags1sG HeauD1s aask fAsaS 20 IA
get ssnad and IS ea ae fua bef seen w.
astta ard Victoria sfss was controlled ~
q srawastl ng Fing Aad - Fepused 10 have
tarrsd fnaTe aa4aga IA her bald t5Ah AnF
ether Csc sesse1 shs ass seized ~ shs
Customs nu5H@r3fies ssVsrsl times afs3 = AZ
anAns salA % the gaFsEnm~NE. FER brs
owasra changing asy nar "a FeftlAl2d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
COMMITTEES sfiti Taking TeuUmom
bat Refuse In Hear FrUm -
YER Leaders.

WAStI&tsTtlN. Jan "a Ths enans
hearing before the COMMITTEES a hofk&k
and currency continued te1ar, an&wsl
sarg f'a&fehiid being heard tsruefA ee
morning. with the lfsaefstAasiiiR skaf e.
Rotary Gage would resume 1t 1 fsaxk
Considerable feeling lxs heea Afp1at i
the determination or the semmlt.pe = /
party sots tot 10 hear rressacha N1nk
~ the Rl. Metallic Uaseas AMI 0nxms
Tnwnw NJ the Silver Repabiss&n n4l51s
committee. unless the ~enslsassa teuoes
q biti ard assumed respendhlliy hkk
The currency committee Devoted ~ "a.
evnoan 20 discussion In detail IL ~ ~
visions OF the Walker bill. l4caans
Cage appeared agaiu for ssamlAnt1m VI
Instead iorHest gfsssffonsr and ~ Ga
man Walker through long s>xie = n
tgyrakasefiee.
Mr., Walker suggested thai M M -
allowances for TIRE suspicion tA4s - ~
have disaster, a panic "a se01lht1 4
taS sort. aud TINT the sxiSensfm q ~
events wese es1srdsa agaiass.
Representative Hartman Il Mo61nn
ore 81 the silver leaders. says thas 49,
Tewns and Warner wili makA ~ tu1se
effort ~ be beard before tho eN4xN1A
pfet.rrsng 10 No before IA. peupte NJ ~
understanding that sbe upFscs1Uea -
a hearing The COMMITTEES VIII - -
Htxt Westne#iay 10 decide which = -
four bills before II Ia 20 Form - -
ns the eurrsacy measure 20 Ne 6nsN ,
ported. These SIRE known ~ The -
commission. Gage. walker AlsA -
biIiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Basiey's FFtsnds sscare ftiss Leader
ship of Congregational tomaslssee.

WASHINGTON, jan e3Tha new
Iaern1cg alto congressional committees sa~
alght elestg4 IS chairman Senator Waite.
81 California. TIE election 81 segrsEaFxs
NatcA bad bsEfs eNpse.tsess. wa& H.zsss sssssea
IL await aesIaa - sR ogEsnlsat saa ccus-
Gsi1tes es sesegs. WhleA wiA D. aapoinssa
- ne aew clsaiFasan.
The slses.ou has attracted a SQoa deal
OF atteasIoa Ia the house. osia9 10 lis
bearing ga sh@ kE#ss keFahsp ceatas;~
Senator Waite Mas supported ~ the
friends ~ Bailey. " ha SFa ESvaf@ls3 20
shat gsnslsmans candidacy In case flse
next house ~ Democratic JEs2er these
conditions csaassderaS3e confidence wgss
expressed ln ssnAgos wa.Fs's sisesIan. al-
though Mr.. MeBan Richardson. ~ Ten
resee; 0zAorne. 81 Wyoming saa Myers
ef Indiana. had been prominent ia TIE
race. Owing "a TAG speskernnip issue.
however, the fTlerss az AIR ha3lsy Wsre
DESTROYS that a senator saos4s9 Aeaa the
COMMITTEES.
TIE meeting WAS quite fully attended,
tksFty-shree members beinZ presest4 "A
unexpected dark horse developed IN SEN
aser Ccekrsli. 90 Missouri who VAS de-
feateA hy Seflasog Waite hy Tire narrow
margin az IS 70 -
As 80 The ses8utaryship. is Is generally
eeneeaeA that f.awrpnee Gardner. the
present ineufn heat ~ils retire. The most
prominent canft3sta before the orgamssa~
tloa committee is James Kerr. former
q "a So the house.
TIE ne tiag adopted resolution a.
aymfng s8beseaas 10 ,he Chicago piai-
faFsn.
Use election - Senator Waite vas re-
Kar3ed IS > District tgiamph - tha sf'ves
rem. who we're Hhxiews 20 hsye 4 chair
u@n whaae record nn the subject 0k IS
40 ] vas aHQHeetiCn&h'e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
ESTIMATES on hLo>pihE Rt saI
Railroad Nsa place tho Figures 81
Fs.sa 2a.aaso TO Inor,sea.

SPOKANE JaH n The Spokesman
nsvls~ seasaraehea tsgs a8sFs Ga = uasa-
HrF 81 general .ssaangsg azeats * " sai-
efm Urea.
VIII yee favor RS sifn an estimate =
tss number Of + ioss8.sesK s8e ersn~4osz1fl-
ssasas Fsssas Ail oaEFg 10 tbs AsciEa coast
tAis Nsss@aT
Estimates are gtsen as fel3ass;
1asgn Sebastian. az tbs neex islant-Ay
tsYea sn 4 ,rmeE4A waF 10 thai aEk fAe people
that cas- pGSaiEly he accommodate vita
steamship ard Fa.eF boat facilities Wiz -
ora hAng b. - / predict Also EeAs the ~
rush wA es Ia tas latter end et the sea-
soa-
s * HeopeT, Ok tae fosever 4 no
Ora uts-Ef there aTa y Csc AsSahs PseseE3-
xers carried rs All TIE tssnasen lfoeniAl
fuses, ~ ykseF lRffafss VII p reaiiEr3 l
tmiaA naNnves thaf In~ kEanf ~ excite
ussgs sill have TIE efsaet Ut ta&sax sgeRs
as&Hy 9sogie ~ t&M ifERftnk sTlnfs e@
hAv~ ~ sns3assan ~ E9aaz aeYsma,
r AHffNsF, vg tHe ssFH&t Nfffh@F f~~
! sfe4AA 'ssssze fEon Fpg1fsz reserved tA&i
sasss wg3 tR d - - 10 1se
Is - Aax lhaszf. ~ tha 1tfeS aa &Atfoaa
4 SaN&xa5tsa Gan3pRaY We ss3fa@te TIA
s4at aafshgr q trses1ent fssertsf pas
sna EaEs seF fH4 kiaNa ks ga ffa y ss44rk
ftsHF waterway uc - A8af a. 1ASN
fl 81 ts&htNa.i cnasrwlsn % tf.9 Western
f-asHaAens Asnts ats4at.&x 81 tststsethle -
Essse estimate saAt w32ld - 81 saiaa.
oteefa snHsy tnAt 81 u gga aG3tla Ter
lficaa - nla&s rRftnssfFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
Moseas sascarnsS as~ SPEECH.
s~@nser Teller win Nest Discuss
Hsssaf6zm AaE~xasEen

y Asss&sssFzueS. -sn- aa~2srxAz rsr-
e-@-ye2 rs <esF-@1E ss~csA "a ka3 ssm&a@
tas2sy % tAs Has &4iAG @xs2sg. kss s@1Aas
f4g a-1zF@S EeE~ aaE~x. ara v>s1 Ae sn-
&N~s' sHse@ wsE% Hag E2Gzs sE&s hMss
& s~s snS&ssSrs ErxSenL Ae d@se@sse.s.
&sAaa& Et1As~ sseSxsAEs. rAs rsa~AeZs. -
tsH SFs@t1s Esvxvzszaas o. E1wa1 Na
n2sstezi.3cd ifsz Ire s1sposScSc e 80
whites ~4s - GE2Es fhe Szs&kks Mnsr1. sT
4i1c s@si - sss.g &C q sSesrssa sfazs Sea
Asas AP&r tA&s 1esTs s4s ~ 1stswe n
FreSsfeat 1sss 1RalnsI aaa sfvs sAs1ves
- re senate. w&.5s q wsAtassts g 80
SS~rnes-a g Ia aenss were nAsise&. Ira
ssS@At0r se&@ s-ssg4lF fvGzn s-2sssc Ss~cG-
EsSnls 90 hsN4a. d. agsssisns -z3s1ry -
t@s gzEEsft2t1ezg - ts@ ts.ase.s. Tsxra
- \ CAS- 80 a 4ss4T1Es fur.Ex "a a&s
szS sae sszzateF rsfsfe-is trAssS. saysas .AA&
- svSkeTye1 szaA4 Aatsess-e - TIE L.
tssFapttcn oaesTs - tss A
Teller teoE tsx aacr. = VII sre&k
w2ez lsa Fs3'y - aN8 sA11 ua
Gs-S AE1%A 49, ia s,ss, - --Kte heISs
ng F~gssAeN t&tsves has ~ 90 A sasnt FeN-
3.ati@. smtrD&ae~1 ty ar Naufrm Sc
guessing AS4saw ard Gear - vets fer f3ae
tf@~@4lAa 4nAsxztsoa sEvAsF. Eeesx VAS
"a ssssrtte4 &ea4fN. EEs vets Vas - - -.
sSsost = sAa DszzScF2lz A1& fsasa11s1s op-
aossEg Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

HAVANA. Jan. 81 This Spanish author
lf&ea rs port that this sMaura6af general
1Ban Mssso farra. with che furesn anaer
his commsras i.le8t. Col Aawu8gins
Ferla and Jase carmen IIsruhnasx. ii -
1srs Fe4Bs8aep s3usaa4a- Atagnsae Ixeoa
ard Victoria Gonsea. ~gsh six ether OH
eers ana 40 pF8Yatsa well armed ard sell
aappiisd with anmunitgnn. have euYfsn-
ssTsa - the SPANISH f3ra. &Enlfrs ard
senior Marcos Garcia. governor as santa
Clara province. The Insurgents are sajd
"a have formed 81 lire ara delivered up
shesF aFnz according "a the rrafnane@
shuWttmg. "Enng live SPAIN "IseuK i've
fhe queen rrernf" ''EeanK Use Spanish
aha Ard long i've aatnoomy" Gen.
5san Masso Para Il a brother 81 Fenur
Bsroianl@ AEnssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

KANSAS City. lar - In the cesgri-
sHAl cauFt today IusKs Hosr gssi sustained
zee AssslsS0n - sh# pciies court flnsng
@Fs. a > Naifs. ere = fh- lessgeg Chris
Etaa Scientists ~ ta8a sffy. 80 zass costs
fr fatHu@ 30 Fnn9rf naae II S3ehtharss
Tfsa patient etilS. baf died Under Ma
g. 8Fsfs tTaers
Mfs ffa}r3 ess 8FTatxrseA rs sha FaEsee
rssagf last November hrT easH raaxgnx
UNUSUAL 3rfefrsf. Afs*r sNs a,sHftE wft-
ga s2sa fes8sT. 10Sgs y ~ 9fa aphm.a 10
ssgfassea 81 t7s sa@sF cepft su9 took az.
eeaS#a - sfucasns tbs agsf~ru % ch9sa-
sssa 8r,eHre
4 sAfaN SAL - "a rnana'vsns veang
s#H }ee sf.e 1n tfss @eAs p ~ fh8# eMksA
Z So tHat Efsak the sesMbfv - s@9H senf
- th2s ~ a'ga@ 81 sa3ng 30 ~ sarBes 87ass
tu fht2 c@gnsss unity I ara gainx - lef \
stNhsF yzafs So g. ( Vgssld f3fs ssz & 80
g sal tssa Eawsr - CO - antev tAEs
~ szHaHrs
&fa Hs4fe 80 ssxesi TIE e=ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
wAsEs HAM AIIasS roLs.sn.
senator nacas su&xrsss an Ams a.
naens G@tisaz veto ira Hawaii

&sfiS1TCAS. Jan. - -Ssezztar N8con
% Georgia re5ay tellQwe1 as aEsea 80
Yesterday n altering an AsaeEsSssxeat 10 80
treaty pTaysAlsazS fa< a SS$e aEs2a * -
tA1 People - H&ssL IS oEsssag tee
a1sesAignezas Ia S@aAxar Vi fEAEs a4a Tor
snnsxAssaa. sassss as&k11g tie aEusEsss nas ~
pa@aac- Il u IS saxaevsss
tTTaMt thss sszaa mss o. operative Sns -
h.21sm& e1ees &Ese& ezshsr k@e AstNA
STATES 70 4 sa@Fsea - Fte ~ Hgsa4sS It ksA-
sal until tse gaxuS kaa3 a41e &seen seaa-
seated 80 Ars approved ~ lar as& s2gsty at
kAe sozsfE FEEsa6 ~ "a e3wt ltass - - Hs -
So ne Hawaiian ts4asssis. a. @ss4scz 1.eGstss
AZ Uafif&s - sNs1 ISLAND u taa sK& as Il
ysars AID IA EsAsuFa sssi male gxFnatss -
tsa age 81 - YEARS s6s2A - sisk34ssss2 tSSe4fx
Sad eseGfi@n 10 s@ hHl& 81 A EEfFs@ ard
in tA& rsaaGar ard Gnsses rssasaEasaa - asi
prsrecF3sza by It'd gsxssGs2E o1 LA Gated
SSAsDS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

William a. CLARK kfts@a-~sst. preths
tnaes Arrest

Pr HtfE%A Ca. Jan 9o.-w Ealsssa
Clark. p saelsa bass 20 tie Rsufhers
Eats# e@nE arg ~s6 eAat Seas saFs
sz1k gFua0 Srehassi ard fta ssgsfass
tssf2@ <l2Fh h@s eeNe arrested "a asss-
eH - berg tae nsSfsrfer Tra a..
'aseass So kta C7af& hy g.esssnsfx msars
Tfeast.F f1A&s, t4s @a wAs uae4eeesv-
Isl
sa@FK@ Cask ~ss rganrs F-sF - .Aa nas
@ Army ard Pc brnaSers ~sf@ sss-
@fEs - RS ssfas aeNaassatIom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

HAVANA. jan. ~ The Spanish 40
fharsfies arrauneo That FIVE regiments 81
armed insurgents. = wnaTrnsS irsnrgsnfs
ard IT @osvsn aua esisafen AZ sasefs
Sf1risus. province 81 Santa Clara. have &C.
eerssa Autonomy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
u FStai~s wiiI swspA a. n.sa..t

@l% TORE. 5@a N~aTf2 sazsarsef 81
sAe %ssfegas kaesess tsg.ss u sess.a4fa-,s.s.
go - t@A Gnsfss Szases NhsaM msm -
~ @a a1is y @aFf 4 wseE ssare Ne.
Soy ~@ ni&fx sAs eSss@ - sra thsss year
t* oHg4n lssttsH f-ssafltAss xsekfgn~
- e sgFses - 20 - fge vssfss ssssss.
= = sfF.sFzssf tAst tns sasrrrssw - "a.
ss wdas sessss sanT rs sTssseesi s.9ys.
q ssf gsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

ruBTf. AND. Cr. 3aa M tbs paefs-
C,aet ssTa sae - C.aas amv ses3sY a*YAe "a
FafFs g. e@tweea f#Fs5zsA av8 Alaska
Ees Hs@ Fsts 3s s. afsE essss AL - - Sc
eeH esssa- re res freswaf tate e. sssu-
er41 sssre aAn sfs, 81 Rer fau ssv. - ser
sss ssxa - gss bead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
MkEsSs's cAsx TO-DAY.
The s*aas< 10 Consider Ills Nowssna-
skom 80 the Supreme roart.

NAstiENGro@. 1am. - -~sI'he ssnats TO-
me}sow vi eoass&ef tae norasnsssnn -
Acer-ev t54nfss1 " Kenna 80 - SEss-
este sasftce - Ghe supre sue rasyt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

NhrHe s2H H8z NsET-
@uEke h sd
a hss isFalfa-
~ hs &sialv seit sgss
E be- 81 s Hsan -
$3.50 frE Eass 10
81 y. -. A KarN ..se.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Nf* N@FfT sm&A xgsfsss Eaz al
gnFs sT1isH4 fAs wasfs
s. ~ aenes 70 20 ra7sna as wsfsa
e&ss 4@zSs4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21

Fsss the- spote n support q the Teso-
luton. sayiug he had 40 desirs ~ tGis
;la1e 20 shresh ever the Gil straw Of flnzs-
e5al discussion, bat hoped 20 &c aele Ia
cal saa senzts's attention 90 some fss-
san why ne pending resolution @fzssld I've
agreed % BIZ the senate lie said shat
ssanfw years had passed since me stat
lev Matthews resolution N&s First put fsa
tse statute boeks tet be believed fhere
was re reason wsv theFc sho4ld BE feiS~
sFat.oa Of the resolution. and III. desS4T4-
items contained therein NeHt nlaiaiaa1.ed
that L tae rraasgsioG wss originally eeF-
yet ard proper u was proper nov.
TIE senator maintained that tfss ISSUE
tg.yolylnE ths consideration Ok he r*sa-
sgtAon had been thrust upon the senate
~ ths aH-intatTatl0n. an9 that tha eaEsa-
tars were required either TO remain ssseaf
snd b t.eig s4isnee give Eagts a6sent -
TIA receut teCiAfagions of ttse *ecsefafy
a. tie treasury IN faWar - a snla stand
ars these declarations eetrs evidaatly Ia
a@rsed IS fGe president. 90 e3s@ - real
fra the starisy Matthews resolution.
witch haa baen passed ~ ffa senate hy a
vete - yo8Fe tfaa : % /. and ~ ;Ae haase
ty an evsFN Helalng majority.
sffs viii - racaft*Fa E snlt Vest ''fhet ths
present president - tne aiteG states
ae snsn "a member - the house @aS Sa;-
81 far Shat resolution
Fast he'd thas ths sisas bad now arrived
when TIE eouetrY usust either s. -
sa2a standard ~ Easka ere last aa3 5sssf.
waeiuinw esefest for fi'gasrisl sYHfeFn
wa.eA be believed srat uafoftts os tss
faopfs gFFe Eu ftsng * ife sa4e t0aF BE
hAd m8 1rasFs 20 ssfer Np8H Am gZs EoEssts
5.seassion ~ tAe pending Fsgsl ati9m. au1
= auY senator oH sae osnEr eit7 ct fNa
eeaast@r Desired i8 sp~sN u9os ,ta 44e@-
slea he wassA yisi5 IS bssi
4ffe~e was ro ga,ss1se t7 th's ''tFtfBtassa
eE.ta- GfatFntieau side eef Vest "a te pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-21
THE fAIREST
WOMAN IN SEATTLE

wF ssNssssssts seF ss- as 90
sass sssea ~ s~& 1as a4
- % sF@ ~ @a&Fx sH#f ace. ses
- @* sass taf $ sa ks
sxszea @s49 . ssA
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
BUSINESS NEWS MEETING
Freight, Fares and Other Matters
 Considered.

Under a call from President Barkley cf the chamber of commerce about thirty merchants and other business men met at O'Neill hall last night to consider primarily means for securing lower freight rates to and from PhOe- nix and other matters contributing to the prosperity Of the city and valley The freight rate matter was first brought up two or three years ago and correspondence has since been gc- ing on with members of the interstate commerce commission. Secretary Drachman read communication from tie company, in whicE i. was stated that the scope of the commissions work had bsen circumscribed by fed eral court decisions, and it recom- mended that an effon. be made to se- cure legislation giving the commission the authority intended by the act of 1887.
 There were addresses by J. A. Kill roy, Mayor Adams and others. Mayor
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
THE LAST MOVE.
To Prevent the Extradition of Mrs
 Botkin to Delaware.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The war rant for the extraditicn Of Mrs. Cor della BCfkin for the murder Of Mrs. John P Cunning and her sis.er, Mrs. Joshua P. Deane, at Dover, Del, was placed ia Chief of Police Lees hands today To prevent the immediate eX- tradition Of the accused, her attorneys v6t before Judge Hawley Of the J1Ited States district court 70 apply fer a writ Of habeas cCTpus. Judge Hawiey refused to entertain the plea, saying that too much time was being wasted in frivolous tactics, and he suggested that the United States court of appeals be petitioled, thus avoiding long delays The Bctkin attorneys then appealed to Judge Cook. who is sued the desired papers, The new writ was directed at Detective McVey Of Delaware. This was done in order to prevent Chief Of Police Lees from turning the prisoner over to the east ern detective, who could get out of the state with ais charge.
 The new writ was made returnable On Monday, when number of other judges will probably sit with Judge Hawley Mrs. Botkin was ordered into the custody of Chief Cf Police Lees. The attorneys for Mrs. Botkin now announce that they will not take the. case to the supreme court until every other avenue has been tried
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
MINOR MATTERS YET.
The Peace Commission Not Up to the
 Philippines.

Washington, Oct 1.-The peace commission in Paris, so far from reaching 3 point Of absolute variance or the question of the Philippines. has not as yet taken up that sub iect for consideration. l. is true that at the very first session of the commits sion the Spanish representatives sought to raise a question concerning the occupation Of Manila bay and town by the United States military and naval forces. The United Sta,es ccmmis- sioners promptly refused to consider the poina in any aspect, and with some reluctance the Spaniards gave over fer the time being i1he effort to raise that issue.
 Since then the commission whenever meeting jointly has been engaged en- tirely with three questions to the com plate exclusion of the Philippines. These questions relate entirely to Cuba, Porto Rico and Guam, and ac- cording to the very last reports from Americans to Washington, they are still under consideration. The United States will not assume any financial indebtedness as the result Of the ces- sion CT release of Cuba and Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12

Adams did net believe that the move ment had been begun right He point
 ed out the futility of an effort by an uncrganized body of merchants and he advised a concert If action by all in- terested in not only this matter, but in every other affecting tie prosperity of Phoenix. He recommended the eStab- lishment Of a strong chamber Of com merce, board Of trade, or whatever else It might be called He brought up the subject of securing to the chamber the g, 200 provided by the law creating ths immigration commission, and moved that the meeting petition Governor Murphy to appoint Mir. B. Heymar commissioner, the salary to be turned into the chamber. A similar request had once before been presented to Gov ernor McCord, but there were eompli cations in the way then. There was a suit pending against the board of supervisors by Commissions Jordan and though the governor took no ac- tion On the request, it was ascertained that the board would still contest the payment of the salary. The office ls TOW vacant and Governor Murphy, though he believes the purpose of the law to be beneficial, believes the coun- ties since they have to pay the ex- pense of it, should be permitted to say whether they want a commissioner.
 Mayor Adams said he had reason to believe HOW that the supervisors would consent to the aproinament of MT. Heyman. The meeting adopted the motion. Though many other subjects Of importance and interest were dis cussed, nothing else WAS definitely de termined upon.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
STRUCK A SNEG.
The Peace Commissions Send Home
 for Instructions.

Paris, Oct 1.-The peace commis- sions each held separate session this morning preparatory to the fourth joint session, which began at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 PHILIPPINES REFERRED BACK.
 London, Oct. IA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Paris says the United States and Span ish peace commissioners are at entire variance on questions involving the Philippines, and that they have re ferred the matter to their respective governments.
 Madrid, Oct 1.-The semi-officiaI Correspondents today, touching upon the negotiations now in progress at Paris, says: Well informed circles asert that the psace negotiations are not proceeding satisfactorily. Senor Montero Rios has written asking for more instructions to enable him to come to an agreement with the Amer ican commissioners
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
CITY TAx.PAYING
Property Owners CheerfulIy FalI-
 ina Over Each Other.

An unprecedented thing is happen ing at the city hall, and has been go- ing on for nearly a week. Though municipal taxes did not become due and payable until last Monday, many impatient and feverish taxpayers be- gan coming in a week ago as if their money were bpyGing holes in their poehe5s, poeaesx osads This Tho. az fGf. Usually strain themselvt Enpt 'r (C setting ir of Libra are Det, Taxes are not NSr Of c.. extraordinary promptnesss g with great cheelfulness There"
 no kicks at all. though some of the payers express surprise that they have been entered upon the tax roll. One man said he had lived in the city four years and this was the first time he had ever been called upon to come to the relief of the government He had come to think that he was an immune Another man who had received a card from the collector informing him that he was indebted to the city in the sum of S9 cents, replied by telephone, in Quiring. 'Porque?" For taxes" was the answer. T never paid any taxes What am taxed for2" Your stock of goods, s100." T didn't know you ever took notice of anything as small as that; you must be wearing magnifying glasses" But the taxpayer came up, paid S9 cents as if he were glad of the opportunity to help things along and went away, looking back over his shoulder at the city hall and survey ing the plaza with a sort of proprie- tary air.
 The explanation Of the promptness with which taxpayers are coming for ward is a general and unusual pros perity. About $500 has been collected within two days
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
JUST TOUCHED CHICAGO.
The President and Party on inc Way
 to inc Exposition.

Chicago. Oct. 11.-President MeKin- ley and the members of his cabinet passed through the outskirts Of Chi eago today bound fer the Omaha e1po- sition. No efforts were made to ex- tend a dsmons;rat,ve greeting.
 A CONTINUOUS OVATION.
 Clinton. Ia, Sept. 1.-The presi- dents journey from Chicago to the Mississippi river today was a constant ovation. Since he was elec.ed presi- dent, MT. Mckinley has never until now travelled west of Chicago and i'm mense crowds at stations along che Northwestern road showed the appre- eiaticn Of the people Of an opportunity to greet the chief magistrate.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-12
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

11Ion Warner of  today;  of Of promptly"  There doubt it mind" Miller "The friends
  longer be will
  ing