davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-23
Visit to Maui.

Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mrs. Sherwood
and the Misses Blethen left for the
home of w. H. Cornwell at Waikapu,
Maui, on the Claudine yesterday The
party will remain there until the re-
turn of the Mauna Loa seeing the vari-
Gus places of beauty on the Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-23

despitefully abuse us. But his forgiv
ing spirit made Mr.. Cleveland very mad
indeed. Why does not Senior de LONE
quote this case, in his own defense?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
New Incorporation. Formed.

OLYMPIA, Feb. l3-ArtIcies for the
following domestic corporations have
been filed:
Alaska -Skagway Gold Mining and
Transportation Company. OF Seattle: cap
itai. s1oa.vp9.
Medina Mining ard Milling Company. of
Tacoma. capital. SS,tnc.oov.
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company,
OF Eaumciaw. no capital.
White Star transportation Company, Of
Seattle: capital. So. eco
Cloes & Finley Company, o. Tacoma;
capital. s50.aN.
Yukon Supply Company, or Seattle;
capital 81 coo.
SeNwabscher Hardware Company, of
S attic. cap al Sa9voc9.
Cold Mns Mining Company. of Spo-
kane: CAPITAL. sl,001.e0o.
Bonanza Gold Mining Company, OF Spo-
kane. capital SIgn.tN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS
HAWAIIAN TREATY WILL HAVE
THE RIGHT-oF-WAY.
Early Note-Tae House VIII Take
Up the Substitute Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.--The Hawaiian
treaty VIII receive the greater saare OF the
senate's attention during the greater part
or The week. The friends OF the treaty have
succeeded in securing quietly by general
assent frem senator's in charge Of other
measures. that the treaty shall he given
practically The right-of-way until a vote
can Be secured. which VIII practically de-
eide It's fate
The Corbett case has the right-of-way,
but the proha biiities are that an arrange
ment viii be made early IN the week
whereby time win be fixed for voting on
the Corbett case. AMI then the considera-
ton OF the treaty will be allowed to pro-
coed. without material Interruptions. There
are still some speeches 10 be made In the
Corbett matter. and 1t may be proceeded
with on Monday. in case no one Is prepared
To speak on the treaty. Senator Petius
has not yet completed his speech in oppo-
sition TO Corbetr. Senator Burrows and
Allen also VIII make opposition speeches.
while Senators Hoar and Spooner viii adj
dress the senate in Mr.. Coybet,'s behalf.
On the treaty there will be speeches by
Senators German. Pe.tus. Money. Lodge
and others in supper, of IT, while Senator
Pettigrew has not vet concluded his speech
In opposition. 1t now looks as II the for
tihcatfons appronr ton bill would not Se
considered this week.
In the Hcuse.
The house Will. on Wednesday, enter
upon the consideration of the bankruptcy
bill. which the majority of the judiciary
committee has reported for a substitute to
the Nelson bill. passed by the senate at
the extra session last summer. Under the
order made. the bill is TO he debated on
Wedns SHAY, Thursday and Saturday OF
this week IT o'clock. Tie substitute
which the minority contends practically is
The old Torrey Dill. including Both the vol
uniary and involuntary fgature, Will ae oss-
posed by the united Democratic and Popu-
list contingent. hut II there Is no detection
from the ranks Of the ma jogity The meas
ure viii pass. The Democrats and P0pu-
lists are both favorable 10 THE passage OF a
voluntary bankruptcy bill, but have al
ways opposed the Torrey and other bills
including the involuntary feature. claiming
that it's purpose Is practically the crea-
zion Of law for the collection of debts.
Tomorrow is District Of Columbia day
Friday. which was excluded from the or
der providing for the consideration OF the
bankruptcy bin. will. under the rules. ae
devoted TO private bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
CITY STEPPED IN SIN.
A Minister Makes SoIae startling
Statements.

At the First Presbyterian Srwch Rev
A L. Hutchison delivered in the evening
the second OF a series u sermons he Is
now preaching. on "Mnuicipst Affairs .
and made seine rather startling state
m.nis. among them this.
'The scarlet waman plies her traffic
froin the "reuserioin district 20 Pike
street. and lrom TIE water front - Thlrd
avenue She Is escorted into our halls
of Justice occasionally. paws her flae. ana
goes forth-Ret 90 sin no more. bur happy
"a be let alone. Tsa Industrious GENTRY
OF The spotted cards TIE clicking whs,
and the rafting chips ase open coospss.s-
ousiy fer business in A8if q dozen riaess
and either 4 policeman or preacher may
10 In and egt aitho8t causing q YEppls
The gambling dens os eur city ARE IRE
most unhiashing IN tfelr hotdntss thar
| have ever known IN any clay which
claimed 20 Re farther advanced than the
pioneer or hssodiuFn age tSnir enc or tvyo
elites In cur land compare with the Eh-
eety or hesese permitted 10 this business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

OPPOSED To THE POLICY.
Wide Open Towns VIII surely 60 10
the Wall.

Rev. Louis J. Bowerman. at the FRS,
Baptist church, took bis stand against
the vide open policy In a sermon on '-fhe
Wide Open Town. Does X Pay7'' from
the text. Woe TO him that buiideth a
town with blood and establishetn city
~ iniqulty.'' He said in part:
There are very few people that will for
a moment think OF attempting 10 defend
certain things In municipal life from a
moral standpoint. Business and CONNER
cial interests are the pleas that are offer ID
The License fee Is supposed 10 decrease
taxes just that much, and The permission
10 certain elements 10 ply their voeatiens.
~e ars told VIII bring more people, put
more money into circulation. In a word.
make more business.
Seattle is confronted with this ques-
tion at tie present time There IN the
determination that this shall be wide
open town. Now. VII, II pay?
New Orleans Is an example OF this
policy. The Louisiana State Lottery. re-
suited ia high taxes. inferior schools, de-
graded masses. New York Is another.
The wide c.en policy results in the Tweed
ring and Tammany hall. high taxes, dirty
streets, utter lack Of school accommods-
tons. dehauehed police and judicial sys-
tsHlr. n aNsts y iite 1r fitrQgy safe IN ceT-
tain quarters Of the city. Chicago IS an
other. we have hardly forgotten Steals
book, IT Christ Came to Chicago
We may be answered: But these
things have made those cities great; see
the wealth. see the enterprise. no city can
become great without these clements
Humanity being as IL is these elements
Viii be present, they arN not wealth pro-
dmeers. only Consumers. No gambling
den or bgoshel ever added penny 90 the
world. Our great cities would be wealth.
Ter had there degs Of sin never been per-
nitted.
~ ho ere 70 pay for these things? The
business meu. the people of property
through Increased police, increased Jail
and penitentiaTy expense. increased cost
Of judiciary. increased Gre Department
and Insurance. Who are 70 pay for these
gambling dsns9 Your business men. How
do you ask. Through your clerks and
employees. Many firm ruined, many
bright prospect ended. Why. ask the
gambling den 10 reveal rs secret. The
young man can only afford . portion out
Of his salary. your business house fur
nishes the rest. y wide open town never
can pay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

VANCOUVER. r. c., Feb. lS.-The sem
sation Of the Year in mining circles is the
offer made yesterday BIZ Mackenzie &
Mann. contractors on the S,ickeen River
railway 10 Provincial Mineralegisi Carlyle.
They urged hiln to throw up his official po-
ition 10 become their mining engineer and
to take charge OF prospecting the 100000
acres OF mineral lands in the Yukon grant
cd them by the Dominion government for
building the klondike railway. II is IN
derstood Carlyle refused this princeiy pay.
the salary OF a British minister, because he
felt himself bound 10 accept the position
offered him by the British American cor
poration 10 become rs mining manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
MINNESOTA VISITORS ARRIVE.
Game Unexpectedly and the Recep-
ton Committee Was Not on Hand

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnselligeac
TACOMA. Feb t3.-The delegation of S.
Paul CITY officials who are touring the
Coast reached the city tonight al ahout Ia.s3
II their special car. They were not ex-
pectsd here unai tomorrow morning and IN
consequence were no; met by the local eff
Gals. as had been arranged for. The party
viii spend the night in Their car. and VIII
tomorrow be taken care Of by Tacoma Off
c,als.
Included n the visiting Minnesotans are:
AsSesrh3yrnen ". r. johnson ard aaugn-
ter. William T. kirze and wife. Michael q.
DAILY and wife. Aldermen r Kenny and
daughters. John Larsen, William SIuIznan,
August kai5gnski and wife. e ;. Alard
and wife. Also Mrs. Fred Bryant. George
". Lamp. Ci,y Clerk Jensen, MIST kerwin.
George Finn. Robert y. Hare. member of
hoard az public works, and City Engineer
RgnaiStt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

THE sal. atioH Of Seattle Is in the saving
salt Of Carist's civic righteousne SIS" said
Rev Hagh ", Gilehrist in his sermon At
Westminster Presbyterian church yester-
day. THE lawiess elements OF this city
are moved ny self-interest and armed with
party machines. The upright must be
armed with the spirit OF sacrifice. Seattle
needs NOT a spasmodic effort OF few DAYS
BY which "a purge Itself Of moral ais
eases but a systema tie and prolonged en-.
forcemcnt Of law against all iaG-h~eakers
whether they are In office or oct of H.
off city has an uneapaisd opportunity 10
secure ? prosperous future by maintain
TX an honest present Hut. IL through
greed. We SAT- that h,r;hrieht for a present
rtfss u pettaEe. We need not complain in
the hour Of bitterness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Iae k.hristiau En6e7vav Society - ,ha
tlfet christian church Is now conducting
s.f Stera z tae Volunteer mission one rlghf
Special services have been hela du~t,e
tne week az the United pres fet terrain
church. a. valch Rev. \ r kirknatr4sk
- Tacoma. has ofTicia{ed
Ute special meetings held az ths United
tfrst} teri4a Church laS; weed were weli
aEtenttset ans iuil of interest They viii
le continued every Anl@hi this week exeeut
saturday Rev \ = hirknatrfek 81 Ia
eoEs7A. 3are seHieE each evening The uuhffe
s. cordially invited sc attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

tile. Ho7y rs1c.. ere Is IN e. fer
tns city government j Consd not guess.
EEt his / Know. that city ordinance.
charter ard state lawx ali prohibit this
Industry CT tire devil but our authorities
seem 70 BE- ignorant os this fact The
noxal sense Of ogF eity IS insutted her
fair Eagae IL besnirehsd by the iet-al0na'
policy og CIR csiy. Wee u the city taAt
j. built With blood, The crimson ooze
VIII CRY eat against her. and her name
viii asesEDe a ay-word among Fnen.
Mr.. Hutchinson said the church IN poll
ties vas tie only remedy fer the evils be
had portrayed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
'-7----
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WAGNER funeral OF Nfolfa = Wac.
her. wife of William Wagner, will not
take place as heretofore announced. The
remains have beer embaifned and will lie
in state at the chapel OF Bonnes- & Stegs-
art today. from II e, m. until 2 O'Clock
=. M. lnierUent viii take place near
Pittsburg, Pa.
BOLLONG-The funeral az Hector . Boil
long viii he feia this afternoon at /
o'clock, at Enttefwgrgh's undertaking
rooms Wooar1en Of tae World and Ma
sons are invited 70 attend.
GREEN-In Seattle. Sunday evening. Feb
ru2Ty l3 istN ~ No. I2t Howard avenue
north Henry Green Of aronsy. aged Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Tho conservation az the FIRST Christian
church ~ this city is considering 81 new
church esiidc4 The present building Is
enc of the oldest churches In the eitv
and centrally located. 1t is thought II
can be d5srs sd Of FOR a good price and
scttr'ent funds obtained 20 obtain a rev.
site and erect a new building Rev 7
\ smith, the present pastor az ms
church, eas accepres that post o8,v anon
condition That new church Do butt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
SN0HOMISH. Feb. &c. II. Knapp. of
this city, has a crew of men at work
placing the machinery in his saw mill for
making shingles. He has his dry kin al
raost completed and will have all the ma
chnery in position and in readiness to Gu.
shingles BIZ the middle of next week. He
has a double-b.ock machine. but viii not
attempt to run 1t at fun capacity fer the
present. He will only cut about so.eoQ
shingles per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
VIII Deyclop Their Claims.

Special DISPATCH TO the Post-Intelligencer-
HAMILTON. Feb f3--Arrangemen.
are being made by George Il. Smith and
a party of Anacortes men 10 give their
claims on Baker river a thorough test.
and II found 10 be a paying proposition.
a machine VIII be put in az once All
work commenced Tn earnest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
zen. Hoots. in ri,s-t,ura.

TlrTsBUItS Feb 1-Gen wiilsn
Heeth Commando R3osh-Tucker his Wife
ao3 other prominent members of tsse Sal
vattaa ARMY look part IN tAFes Imr7s
meetings Ac,d "a the B.3oa thea.er TO-DAY.
fhe party SSH sfmsia Ca Fittsburx until
TUESDAY eu Eeccrsi Inspection tour with
tnn rurpcsc 81 booming che orsser r., tlsls
vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Il cannot answer that I an in the
hands Of God. Ills will he Done
She was removed TO Providence hos
rftai with her child. Yesterday she ap,-
rsa-ed rational. AMI said sire cde-d see
10 reason why she saoala have hseer saker
away from her home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

ROME. Fsh II The po.o celebrated
roass touisAt in enc Bssihca in the pres
ence ot ca9sreeation 81 r3igr!ms from
a't n&ffs 81 gae country ia hauor - past
ana cea3sar anniversaries Jointly nF hi<
first mass. his election and corona rfor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelligencer.
WffATcOM Feb. lS.-Ths ship Hindu
stan was towed 20 the Beilingaam Bay I'm
proyement Companys mill wharf last night
to load coo feet OF lumber for Caila0
The La Madeline has just commenced load
ing for South America az the came dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

The Prince ~ wales has 50, nm n rs.r
idol for British society - wcrs n.p.-M Ms
Cora trqghart Potter. The prince witt
messed her performance as Chariot. Cor
nCly set the seal ~ hts apsvoxaI on her
Ths rise ~ Mrs. Potter follows lrnrnesig-
Nifly on the 8es lire % Mrs I4angtrv The
fallen faToTfie - now at Monte Carlo
nursing her soFrows ard gambling she
- deserted b the prince. by society BY
everybody White Mrs Iangtvy has for
teit~d The good @ll q society Mrs Potter
has Succeeded IN remaining NIT enly IN
touch win English society but has ever
retained the kindly favor % the Princess
cf Wales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

TACOMA Feb. fS.-The steam fishing
schooner Edith is TOW nearly two weeks
overdue from the Alaska haliSat banks and
fears are entertained that she has me, with
disaster OF some sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Costs Now One Hundred Times the
Value of the Property
So. Iouis Glohe-penncrnt.

~. Louis IA0be-DefBDcruf.
The celebrated eieclnsons suit Of August
kieinsorse against Louis Benfe which
has been on the docket of the ST. Louis
county circuit court for the past thirteen
years, was opened again yesterday for
TIE fftn trial before a special Jury and NJ
10 3 very bate hour last night was si.n in
progress. The cause Of action is a dis
p0te about a narrow strip If land between
the adjoining farms OF the two Ntigants.
wao are both wealthy ANA prominent farm
ers near Eallwin. IN 81 Louis county
Il bitter f0ud has grown cut Of this dis
nute between the two men and their kins-
men and HeighborS. a sherf tinle ago Mr.
Pante sued another neighhor BY the name
Or Auguss Xmas, for criminal SANDER for
accusing him Of attempting To brihe him
10 poison kieinsorge. Kinast did not deny
thai he made the statsment IN regard %
the poison. hut proceeded 10 suasfan.iata
T. and the Jury returned verdict ac-
eelitt'ng him of tbs charge of SANDER
iris on.y served 20 wi6en the breach be-
tween the two nelghbors and may vet Ne
TIE cause - more serious trouble between
them. The costa OF the efecfment SUR
naw on trial amount 10 nearly 81 90 while
the land in dispute IS rot worth over s2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Btg Optmn Importation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1S-The steamer
Gaelic, which arrived today from the ORR
ent, brought the largest single shipment OF
opium which ever entered this port There
We're is2 cases Of the drug. and the duty
at s. a pound VII, amount 10 sll0 so. Al the
snaTkes price the shipment IS worth Ssfgl se0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

CANNES. .-.cb. I5.-~Hcnry Gladstone
says his fathsr and the whole family in
tend 20 start about the cad OF next week
Ter South England watering place. Mr.
Gla3stone's physicians think no has at
tanned the utmost benefit from his stay
on tho Riviera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

ANNIE 81 -SsEE.G.- Diseases =
= aexwe.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Robbed by Coiored Women

Fern GleHwood and Mary Wilson are in
jail on suspicion of taking $40 from, Charles
AecAernecht at the entrance of the Eureka
house. Reckernecht says that the women
heia hlm up, but the police are inclined TO
,nlhk tnat fhey talked with him and picked
his pockets. Recke-neeht lives ~ the TIE
mont house. y e $50 v a@a. N -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Fell Into the Hold.

eHafles shlegie- longshoreman, was
blown, Knocked or fell into the hold of the
steamship Riojun Maru yesterday morn.
ing. one leg was broken and his head was
bruised He fell about thirteen fact.
owing TO the bad weather It was thought
&dVisable 10 put on the hatch OF the Riofnn
shlegie was one Of the men doing the work.
\ tarpaulin. blown by the wind struck ana
Knocked him into the hold lie was taken
TO Providence hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

George F. Esameston. a passenger on The
the CITY Of Puebla, which arrived yester-
day morning from San Francisco, reported
10 capt Sullivan at police Headquarters
that ne was short $40. on retiring Satur
cay night he placed the money under his
pillow He forgot it yesterday nornins.
ahG lett TIE boat On returning u his
stateToom he discovered that sornconc had
stolen his money. John C. Nolan a
waiter, was arrested by Detectives Powers
ana Cor5ett on suspicion. He had So in
ms possession Ne denied knowledge OF
the theft -
The times., 1898-07-22

not encourage the belief that anything
will come of the present peace move
naent. The time Is hardly ripe for one
promising success. Sagasta's sole idea
now is to elicit d statement OF condi-
tons from the American Government,
and then to denounce them as intoae<a-
bic and call for a. congress of nations
to decide what may be the proper meas
ure of Spain's sacrifice.
Nothing now would astonish US as
much as to see the President fall into
the trap which the deep tricksters OF
Madrid and Vienna are seeking to lay
for him. The United States Is not ia
pan or China When the proper time
comes, it will be found that foreign in
tervention, or even adverse influence,
viii be without the smallest effect upon
the territorial results of the war. The
American people are not only intent
upon keeping what they will have won
before hostilities close; they are pre-
pared To fight for every foot of il.
The times., 1898-07-22
THINK IT A WISE MEASURE.
Contracts With Spanish ships to
Transport Prise pers Approved.

Contracts With Spanish ships 10
Transport Prise pers Approved.
The Administration is greatly pleased
with the work of Col. +. J. Hecker in
arranging for the return of the Santiago
prisoners to Spain, Contracting with
Spanish vessels is regarded as a very
wise move, as Il has relieved the War
Department of the necessity Of furnish
ing conveys
The War Department will See the pris-
onerS Se fely on board and auartered ac-
cordng to contract Naval vessels VIII
escort them through American lines The
safe delivery and care of the prisoners
will then be left to the contracting par
ties who can be called TO account by the
Spanish government in case they do not
treat the men properly. Our officers viii
make a careful inspection Of the vessels
and their provisions. Spanish officers
will be furnished with copies of the con-
tract with the steamship companies 50
that they may insist on having its pro-
visions fulfilled.
Under the arrangements made by Col.
Hecker, the shipment of prisoners will
begin promptly. Four, and possibly five.
Of the vessel sare now on this side of the
Atlantic in Mexican ports where they
have been for some time fearing capture
lsy American warships. These vessels
will report within nine days and viii ac-
commodate about {, 900 troops. Two 9TH
ers are TO report within seventeen days
and the remainder in twenty-one days.
OF the vessels chartered. several of the
larger ones are now in ordinary at Gil
braitar. Orders will be sent 20 them 10
proceed Immediate 20 Santiago
The times., 1898-07-22
APPOINTED TO THE ACADEMY.
A Number of Military Cadets and
Their Alternntes Named

The following have been appointed ca
diets at the military academy:
Arthur II. Bradley. Sixth district of
New Jersey. with Bernard DAILY jr, as
alternate; Leo. ]. Foiler, Nineteenth dis
trict, Pennsylvania, with Robert Herbald.
alternate; Clifford Jones, Ninth district,
Georgia; Loran c. Grieves. Fifth district,
Michigan with Adrian T. Bingham as
alternate; Ernest G. Scotch, Thirteenth
district. Illinois; Valentine B. Campbell,
Twentieth district, Illinois; John S. Up
ham. Sixth district, California. with
Charles McCaIeb as alternate, Claude A.
Link, Twelfth district of Indiana; L. H
Nunnelly, Seventh district of Tennessee:
William Motlow, Fifth district of Ten
znessee; Robert M. Lyons, South Dakota,
with l.. A. Branderbury as alternate: Ber-
nard L. Tone, Eleventh district of New
York: Benjamin B. Hutchins Twenty
second district of New York: Wiiford J.
Hawkins, Fourth district. Connecticut.
with Francis A. Gaynor as alternate:
Cruzer Nick. Cranes Fifth district of
New Jersey; Arthur ONeil (alternate,.
Seventh district of New jersey; Elest
Granger (alternate). Tenth district of
Massachusetts; Scott Baker (alternate).
Twelfth district of Indiana. and Julian L.
Schley, First district of Georgia.
The times., 1898-07-22

-Four hundred years ago Spain sent her
cover unknown territory and win their
country new glory. She has been doing
exactly the same thing for the last few
months, and her present discoveries are
likely to be quite useful TO the rest
of Europe as were those of the fifteenth
century. Four or five European nations
have been wondering for some time
whether it would be safe to challenge
us TO a fight. They know now.