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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

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S" : 5 i i IS. q a: i.a :s--'" Ola ''
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I &-e. t sa. r =" ~ rs, =
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's e. g Il , e. ' 5' :3@ss October
S T%s s4 i r. @G.A y" =. 4. - s. <
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s F., ns~s s- e. = u ~ >.l i. ,! r...n.
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ssa 81. 4" n. n 3 B. ' 5a r. s.sd s s5.r sound
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
clear ANt rs.

ewek
u<r H~u PatG III charter, irv Pope
- - & & o. % Is So -
b r u y FRA 8 a n
a kSA O. 81
Fl
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eas ~ q
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L Is H,a au Pan j, t Kingdom Havv Atrp
fea wheat . kntm !ar@
: :
+
. " - g. t3 81 a
u l.
AIMED An = tons san Fan4o TO oa au in saeke line
"a
ia :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
sNNOrnls

r~csl Report Maximum temperature, ~ degrees
r'lH lu,aal, u moan. Is rata IL past - hours
Weather less ftesy
GEORGE y SALISBURY.
Section Dreyfo5 Weather bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30
: 3 - don stock sehanEe.

rp%s~sN trs p Ta4 e*e-x - taHxa
RI @&s Hss 1s- sfs5H arsa aF3 III q H.
.ssrse-risr ~ II. t~sess FA. "a started a. ms
l.g...-I..s q. A1=l.-l9s - S4-.. A.s,.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

RED CROSS welcome badges can he
secured At Fnst-iutcliigenc.r business Of
ace lac each. EVerN body should wear
one - hen the boys come back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

THROUGH tourist sleeping ears leave
Seattle MONDAYS and Fridays FOR Kansas
city. Via the Northern Pacific and Bur-
lington route For rates ana reservations.
inquire at burlington office. i03 Yesler
way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

TRY Hotel stevens rev dining room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE
WORLD are the Pioneer Limited trains
of the Chicago Milwaukee IL St Paul
Railway between St. Paul and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

ARE YOrF GOING EAST?
Cali al the Northern Pacific office. Seat
tie and make arrangements Effective
September 18th. rate 10 Chicago SAG %.
aud ali points IN the East III proportion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

-. - - : ---~s. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-30

stIE 2s}l. 8 Is AS1.4~4s - s--4.S-4i =
A-.@s. IL ..1ss -S~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
MUSIC.
"TRISTAN" REPEATED.

Waancr's Tristan und Isolde" had Its third rep
resentatlon at the Metropolitan Opera House IaS'
night and was heard by Of the most numerous
audiences that the place has seen this season. ann
this Notwithstanding that nothing now was oHef'"
I'm the distribution Of the parts the cast being th"'
OF the second representation. when Nine Lehma"'''
Miss Brema and Herr van Rooy Joined the Messrs'
de Reszke II is plain enough that the rest or 'he
season is to be dominated by Wagner ana the cir
cumstance might provide the text for an interesting
discourse irr the spirit OF the arguments wnich
used 10 appear IN this journal, when wagner
dramas were earning the greater part OF the money
which came into the Metropolitans exche1uer ana
the stockholders thought that financial prosperity
lay only In the direction Of return to the Italian
list with an infusion Of the French. SUGGESTED ny
tho engagement OF NJ Jean do Reszke. We'll he
matter IS past argument now; but tho recoIlecuoh
Is dlverting--n way.
Last nights representation was much IKE i's
Immediate predecessor, OF course. though IL seemeu
at times as II Nine Lehman was tribe under
the weather The circumstance seemed 10 sumu"'e
her to special efforts n the line OF acting thoueh
thore Is ms little need OF extraneous Influences OF
any kind In her I'm that OF NJ de feszKe
her devotion to art In tho widest sense Is enough
TO engage her heart soul. mind and body NJ AZ
times The superb audience enjoyed every minute
OF tho evening and tumultuous applause and many
recalls followed each fall OF the curtain IL ""S
gratifying 10 the audience to besow Its applause Oh
Herr schalk as well the singing actors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
PERSONAL.

The late Congressman Dingeys Congress dis
trict the Id Maine. OF which he was native. was
also the original home OF three other Congressman
who attended his funeral. They were Representa-
tiyes Alexander. Of New York; Stevens. of Mime
sofa. and Boutelle. OF Maine. II also produced
Franklin Simmons the sculptor; ex-Postmaster-
General HoratiO King. Ex-Governor Perham, the
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott }. 3 {: ADoott the MS
dica and Annie Louise Cary. and the Nashpurh
family.
The Society OF the Maynower Descendants. In
Pennsylvania. gave dinner in honor OF Henry T..
Rowland the governor general OF the National
society. in Philadelphia Oh Tuesday evening.
Mrs j. H. r. Bond, Of Chicago one OF the
first nurses sent out by the British Government on
active duty and has many medals given TO her for
heroic service on the field or battle.
Some time ago the Pope offered prize Of f4Oo for
a well-panted picture OF the Holy Family. Con-
sequently n large number OF the Italian painters
who exhibited at the Exhibition OF Sacred Art. at
Turin chose this subject for their pictures. but
none Judged 10 be good enough 70 deserve the
prize. The Pope has therefore decided 10 reopen
the competition and TO make 1t international
1T is good news for this country" says The
Hartford Courant." "as well for the dependency
Immediately Interested. that General John Eaton is
to be Porto Rico's first Superintendent OF Public
Education that he IS out there on the new fighting
line Reinforcements OF trained American teachers
will he sent 10 him speedily as possible"
Professor George r. Palmer. Of Harvard College
IS now delivering a course OF lectures In Western
Reserve University Cleveland. the Relations
OF Ethics TO Its Ncghboring Sciences" and Pro-
fessor George Adam Smith OF Glasgow. viii also
deliver a course Of lectures before the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THE CHARGES OF GENERAL NILES.

The definite and detailed statement Of Gen
cra Miles that he is prepared TO prove That the
Army beef was treated with chemicals makes
imperative the fullest and most searching IN
quiry. In face of II, the charge concerning the
character of the beef furnished can no longer
be treated MS Surgeon Days testimony was
treated by his examiners. The surgeon offered
4 sample Of tlsa beef which he said had made
him ILL., In it on analysis he had found sail
cylic acid. The Investigating Commission treat
cd this statement incredible. ana ne was
told that he w-ls ION trial before the country
for preslIming to make 1t. His sample was
given TO the chemist Of the Agricultural De
partment who also found sallcyllc acid. lie
was examined on the theory that his discovery
was OF no Importance. and n Commissioner re-
ioiced at having disposed. OF" the subject after
n few questions.
But It is not disposed Of at all, with the
statement Of General Miles unrefuted In per
sona controversies between individuals either
in the Army or in the War Department the
people take no interest. but they are profound
ly interested In knowing the actual facts or the
treatment Of our soldiers. II any contractors
cheated the Government, or sent unfit food TO
the Army, they want 10 know It. II the Army
was properly fed they want to know it, If the
American packing industry has been maligned
they want II indicated. If II has been IN
peace and war selling goods which violate san
itary laws they want the facts discovered, so
that methods may be devised to secure pure
food for civilians as we'll as soldiers. General
Miles may be entirely mistaken. He may be
even mex cusably reckless In his charges. But
he has made the charges, and he says he Is pre-
no1ed 10 slbstantate them with overwhelming
evidence. There is only one way to deal with
them That is by proving them true or raise
The "emnlmed" meat question Is no longer
one merely affecting the credibillty OF one
subordinate medical officer. II IS no longer n
matter of common gossip. The MajorGeneral
commanding the Army declares that the beer
WAS "embalmed." not merely In general terms,
but specifcally with the offer TO prove II. lie
saws the canned roast beef was the tissue after
the beef iuice had been extracted Further
more be has received and certain newspapers
have published n sickcniDg mass OF testimony
10 the same effect or worse, coming apparently
from every commanding officer OF n regular
regiment and nearly every commanding officer
Of a regular company in the field, besides
multitude of others. There can be no alter
native TO investigation Of all this. II cannot
bc ignored 1t cannot be considered as COW
cred by the previous general criticism or the
beof before the Commission The honor OF
the Army the reputation OF great industry
are at stake. A half vndcation would be
whole condemnation Of either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

while The outgoes are still largely sweled D!
roymeut of expenditures during the war; anu
I'm January by pensions and interest pa!hieh'S'
VET there is no reason to doubt that the p'e'
ont revenue will prove large enough Tor 'he
oxnenses of the Government. But IT is cled'
that no plan can he reasonably formed reE'
ing changes Of law until more Is known Oh ."o
additional cost which the war VIII Involve loi
a time and of the receipts from taXa'loh III
new possessions
Such information regarding these rece'P'S 10
has been obtained Is. on the Whole' enVo"'"@
ing The new and greatly reduced Aiici''"i'
tariff has been yielding thus far hruci AiEr.
revenue than Spain derived from eA"o'"''
bioh dutics. not counting the enormous sumo
stolen by Spanish officials. The OH rc'oi".'
., oil tho Islands were more than enough w
oo,.or tho cost of their government except i'
limos Of instruction and war. ana ID may '"'
+, no honed that the new system. win col,'
nerco encouraged by low duties ana WIN s'e"'
,nc eliminated. will result in such rNclP'' 10
:. ooot what may be called the regular eN
,opd,tnres of government on the lsiah'c'' ""'
In necessary improvements, santar! anu JIM
,,d In fortlfcations and other deiences' l"'Eo
ovnopsas which cannot yet be calculaseu Inlay
no found necessary for a time. They can w
CHARGED against future revenues OF 'h' iS"'"u'
but tho outlay must at first be met u! '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
RETENTE AND Expenses

The official statement of Treasury receipts
and expenditures January II gives opportunity
for those who have persisted in the assertion
that the tariff Is not n revenue producer to see
how untrue that statement is. The receipts
from customs for the month Of January were
SlT991 .9l which il larger than in any other
month stree the Dingley tariff was enacted, but
that Is only the beginning. In June the month
preceding its enactment. and in March ana
April Ct 1897 there We're extraordinary imports
70 anticipate the new and higher duties expect
ed But. excepting these three months, the jan
uary receipts from customs have been higher
than in AIRY other month since March. lSJ3. IN
der the Mex inley tariff. end before President
Clcveland's Administration had brought pros
tratOn and panic In January of the same
wear larger receipts occurred under the Nc
Kiney tariff. and also in August. 1892, and III
January, 1891. But excepting these four months
under the Mckinley tariff, the receipts from
customs have not been 50 large in any other
month since October 1890, the month il went
into effect. when goods were largely imported
valued at S2S.7O0.GOO in two weeks at New
York alone-to escape its duties.
Thus we have over eight full years, just
ninety-cight months. under The Mckinley, Will
son and Dinglcy tariffs, and in only three
months Of 1897. owing to antcipations, and
four months under the Mckinley tariff have
the last January receipts from customs been
enuallcd Under the Mckinley tariff until the
election of Cleveland the receipts exceeded the
expenses OF the Government ard the debt was
reduced Then followed the period of debt
creation under Cleveland and Democratic
tariff. and then prior TO the war period OF
gradual recovery from the effects OF enormous
imporls 10 anticipate duties; but by January,
1875 receipts had cQuallcd expenditures OK
elusive of interest on debt created under Glove
Lnd. and so continued until May. Since April
war and preparations for war have Swelled
eYnenscs. and since June IL the war tax has
swclled internal revenue But the sufiiciency
of the Dlncley tariff TO produce the revenue II
was designed 10 produce. in order to meet the
ordinary expenses Of Government. has been
abundan;ly shown.
The receipts from internal revenue In Jann-
ary were S209S2 ,0J1, n little less than In any
other month under tbe new law purity because
az the large receipts in some previous months
In seven months under the new law receipts
have averaged S22. 10000 per month. and moth
inc yet appears TO indicate that this act VIII
not Yield the amount Of Increased revenue IN
tcrdcd. The miscellaneous receipts have also
averaged over 50 100000 a month. according To
exp~ctntions Though II Is yet much too early
In determine what the expenditures Of the Gov
eminent viii he hereafter. with the manage
ment and development Of new possessions. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SrNSE ABOUT STATEHOOD.

Two of Senator Lindsay's joint resolutions
which b. introduced at Washington yes'clu"!
oro sonc aud sound and solid as cupe h'ic
-. Ia question ms TO the necessity OF adop'ins
+ho,n and as 10 the propriety of bringing Ior-
-, rr such measures at this time lhc
1880 oorrsa as II seems. s to ratify the PEACE
rr.a,.r orst Of ALL because only when mat il
,o,o will this country be logically in positoh
- ,,oso other things But of the absolute
correctness Of the sentiments expressed III u'es'
~. .,o,o,ut,ons there can be not shadow OF a
doubt.
orir,nc in anv way outlying lands not con-
ticuous to our present States inns co"n''' a.
snmes not the slightest obligation, moral OF
49,, ., admit Thorn TO Statehood in the Union
IT. sooopd Is that the admission OF such lahds
90 S+.+ahooc at any time or under any conu'-
,,ons ,vould he contrary to the policy, TRADITIONS
ord interest of this Nation Such Is the pur-
mort Of these two resolutions. The heh'ucNy
So,otor might we'll have prefaced them with Il
quotation from the founder of his poh'cai
marty: I'VE hold these truths 10 pe SCI"
evident At any rate, they are truths ana
they ought to be evident to ana cohS''"'''
,,on+ IN mind nv every American citizen
We have, as we nave Sdlu' uV"""'
,tableness of delaying ratification or Inc uea'!
with the discussion of any such mal'ers' p"'
these two rcsolutions-the third. when uhuer-
tol,os 70 define in detail the future pohcy Oh 'ne
United States toward the Philippines Is source
X relevant to the present occasion-gNe lerse
ann accurate utterancc to principe WHICH
CON scarcely he too often or too forclpiE SET
forth This Nation is the United states Oh
America. Its States are forever to he uhi'eu
in the most literal geographical sense OF .he
term. They are never to include any outlying
| ;elands or detached territories. They are anu
they are always to be- Continental uh'o"'
There IS and there will be no place among
thcm for Hawaii or the Philippines, or Porto
Rico. or Cuba .,
Wa may protect these latter from spoliatioh'
| ne ,vo have hitherto done. We may assist 'hem
| in local autonomy We may Instruct theih III
tho art Of government. We may do any OF
many things with and for them. But we are
not going to invite them in to help govern US
This Nation IL a compact Continental Chion
Of contiguous and homogeneous States chieny
Inhabited and dominated by the Anglo-saxon
race and enjoying Anglo-Saxon ciViii2a'ion'
! And inst that it is to remain forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

sit up nights. trying to induce the poor 10 Keep
away from the saloons. The Hon MIR. Raines
has opportunities such as the Bishop prohapiy
ls,ver improves Of standing in hotel barroons
and studying at first hand the evils OF the
Eouor traffic, rs illustrated when his Yellow
.satcsmen line UP for drinks. Then when he
wants. still closer knowledge of misery ana vice.
hd can send for some of the Canandnigua boys
who. through his influence were put In once
by Tammany before the days of the Lexow In
vestlgation. and with their help he can do the
town" under police escort and protection. With
such possibilities for intimate knowledge of the
seamy side of life in this city, of course, the
Rev Dr. Raines knows more about Its wicked
ness t1ian any mere Bishop who just lives and
works here. Let the Bishop stick TO his prayer
book The Hon. John Ralnes. OF Canandagua,
knows all about NewYork City, and 10 entirely
competent to rule 1t without help or suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
1.-THE TRUE EAGAN."

From The New-York Evening Post.
Addressed 10 n prominent citizen OF New-lork WHO
compieined as long ago as July last OF the way the
Commissary Department was dong IT'S duy. n'
letter was we understand. IN the possession OF inc
Judge-Advocate at Eagans trial but was not IN
hoen To answer complaints Of respectable per-
sons with threats Of personal violence would al, i
ought to dsquafy man 70 hold Il coinINsslon u.
ann army in the world That this letter was not
produced at the trial is generally believed by those
who know of its existence 10 have heen Que 10 IL
desire on the part OF the prosecution 10 give
weight to the plea that the production OF a type
written document Of several pages OF scurrlpus
abuse OF a mans commanding officer was the Pc
suit OF temporary and not unjusuhahle irritation.
This plea will now, doubtless. also be used 10 sup
port the pull which tho public generally belev, :
IL coming to relieve Eagan from the execution or
his sentence and. I'm fact, from oil real punishment
Here the letter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
IN HONOR or THE SUPREME cor.-
a DINNER GIVEN BY THE PRESIDENT 49,.
M'KINT,FY


Washington. Feb (speclaD-The prs.,,.
Mrs' Mchin'ey gave dinner party this ey.n,n.,d
United States The decorations ue,e - " N,
beautiful. and. with brilliant lights ara ,.puonay
White House most attractive o. hs
primroses were used In profusion IN a. and
Tho orchids were Of the exquisite plnk.,,.. .aos
rety. and mounds OF primroses were 40, g., 80 Va
hair ferns. The table 81 seventy coye,g I'.'h'
In the long corridor into which the Eas, n "a"
opens at one end. and at the other the eo,ss,s1
tory where the scarlet uniforms o, ,b. 80
Band gave dash Of bright color To ~. ms
ground Of palms. In the East Room rh. D"|
President and Mrs Mckinley received tb.,, .. We
tropical foliage was massed I'm the wide Ca, -
dow and corners the mantels were bank.d 49,.
red and white carnations. and jasmine va,,...
were hung from the chandeliers In the Red 90
and Green parors azaleas were an efec,,v. 49,
ration.
The dinner company included the Vice. prs.,,...
and Mrs Hobart. the Chief Justice. Justice A.,
Mrs. Harlan. Justice ana Mrs. Cray. Jus,lc. ~. s
Mrs. Brown. Justice and Mrs Shlras Jus,Ic. -.
Mrs. White Justice and Mrs McKenna. thu a.
torney-General and Miss Griggs. Wayne Maoy.,.,
and Mrs MacNeagh. Senator Plat of New.Yo,s
and Mrs. Platt. Senator and Mrs Hawlev a..
stor and Mrs Fairbanks. Senator and Mrs liza
saw Senator Plat OF Connecticut: senate, TS 'ae'
ton Senator and Mrs Bate Senator ana ~
Pritchard. Senator Mcbride and Senator Simon ON" :.
Oregon. Representative and Mrs Henderson D.
resentatlye and Mrs. Payne. Representative 49,
Mrs. Hun. Representative and Mrs Alexan1s,i
Representative ana Mrs. Connolly. Representsily.
and Mrs. Parker. Representative and Mrs HaWisD
Representative Elliot. Representative and W..
Bland. Representative and Mrs. Underwood Rso.
rcsentative and Mrs. Brown. Representative sbS,
Mrs. Mcclellan. Representative Foss. Represent,
tive Moody. Mrs. Daniel Manning and Mr and Nrs
Paul Dana. Of New York Mrs Philip sherssr
Mrs. Stanley Matthews Mrs. Harriet Blaine Bes.
Mrs. Robert Patterson. and Miss Phelps OF Oha
n niece Of Senator Hanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
a MuscMenis.


. AcAprNy OF MIJsIC-s:l5-The Ragged Earl
AMERICAN THEATRE-s:iS-lucia
BIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nip -, D..-..,.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s1o-The Ih'ee p'"s'o
CASINO-s-La Belle Helene.
CARNEGIE RAIL-23o-Recital - s..
OAI.y'S THEATRF-S:15-T OF the snreN. c,,o
FI)FS NI'SFr-wax Works Grand Conceft anu '"N
ma,ograrh
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2o-Phro.o. ,...,. c,t
rTy~rU AVENUE THEATRE-s;l0-A Runaway VII -,
FoI RTEESTH STREET THEATRE-s-A Romance VI
oARrEN THEATRE-s:i5-The Christian.
GIRRfcK THEATRE: io--Iaza -,
GRAND OPERA HOvSE-s-Shenandoah ,,..,,,,s,s-
EARi.EM OPERA HOUSES l5-The village los msss,
HFRAID SQUARE THEATRE-s-Rev' "t''" N"
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s-B. r. ,ur.,o.
TFtTI{s-Noon to II n. m.-Coainuous petio' r,a
KNICKERTOcKER THEATRE.s;,22o- Na'nAn h"
iYcEiM THEATRE-2-s 3o-Trelawny OF , vns I'm M
NADIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. m 10 100" y IN
Poultry PIGEONS Pet Stcck.- O ~ pa.au.. she
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Loved Him So = g.. Yo-t.
MURRAY Hill. THEATREo2-s.:lS1 -Hotss c,vrano de
X0ETAI-K THEATRE Vrookiynl-t;so ="
pAsTSf} s-i2 80 TO Ii-Continuous performance ,.L.
SAN T. JACKS THEATRE-2-s-A 40. ~ sTs, IN
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Day and evenins-SkSuns'
wAlLACK' SlS-Camile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
nEMOCRATLC CLUB SETTLEMENT.

The report made by the secretary OF the Demo
cratic Club furnishes food for reflection 70 uose
who are interested in the bearing Oh po''"0s up'"
club life The statement is as follows:
Resident members paid to January l. 1872 ana
elected and qualified to July !, 1899 l,W'i no4-Iesl,,
dent members paid to January l. lssy, ana ee t
and qualified 10 July J. 1890. 24 resident ihelnoei
in arrears six months. 90, nonresident memotrs III
arrears six months 2: resident members IN arrears
one year, 43; nonresident members III a''e"'S 0"'
year. 20.
II has caused great deal OF comment among
politicians It is safe to say that there IS not an
other club in the country which, for the size OF the
clubhouse and the opportunities offered has so
many members and It would be interesting To ais
cover how the house could accommodate All mem
beers II n full attendance at any meeting We're I'M
perative Hundreds Of the members OF ms GiuD
seldom or never 20 to the house. and only joined 10
stand in favor with Richard Croker. Again II Is
strange to notice that some members are year III
arrears This Is not usually tolerated IN cluDs.