davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

By treaty with France in 1903 the
United States acquired the Louisiana
territory by purchase. The Louisiana
territory Included about half of all tina,
part of the present United States lying
west of the Mississippi river, with a
portion of the present state of louisa
na lying east of the Mississippi. On
December 81, 1910, the enabling act,
authorizing the people of the territory
of Orleans to form q constitution and
state government. was presented
in the house OF represent
atives. It was during the
debate on this bill that josiah Quincy,
the recognized leader of the federalist
minority, made speech which, as
read now, is pitifully ridiculous.
Quincy was Harvard graduate and
deep student of history and politics.
He served in the state senate, in con-
gress, in the Massachusetts legislature,
and in various other public capacities.
He was at one time mayor of Boston
and for sixteen years he was president
of Harvard college. 1t is to be regret
ted that the congressional record he
left behind him Is entirely one OF OPP
position to the best interests of his
country, and to sthe growth that has
made our nation great.
On January IA, 1911, Quincy made
his great speech, on the wrong side.
He began:
Mr.. Speaker: I address you, sir,
with anxiety aud distress of mind, to
me, wholly unprecedented. Sir, the |
principle of this bill materially affects
the liberties and rights of the whole |
appears that it would justify a revolu-
ton in this country; and that in no
great length of time it may produce
it.
When see the zeal and persever-
ance with which this bill has been urg-
ed on it's parliamentary. path, when I
know the local interests and associated
projects which combine to promote its
success, all opposition to it seems mani
testify unvailing. l am almost tempted
to leave, without struggle, my cOun-
try to its fate.
But sir, while there is life there is
hope. So long as the fatal shaft has
not yet sped, if heaven SO will, til e bow
may be broken and the vigor of the
|
Poor Josiah! With the burden of
the union upon his shoulders alone he
yet bravely makes stand for what he l.
thinks is the right, and is ready to .
shed his vocabulary at any moment to
keep his country from "expanding."
A little further on he voices the ::
irst word of secession ever spoken On :.
The floor of congress. 1t is interesting ,
10 note that Josiah Quincy of Mas =
achusetts in 1911 took position not
essentially different from that assumed
few years later by John G. Calhoun of !,
'outh Carolina-the same Calhoun
Tho was one of the chief instruments
q securing the annexation of Texas. .
Quincy said
I am compelled to declare it as my
CELEBRATE opinion, that, If this bill
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Eggs! Eggs! Two dozen fresh eggs
for twenty-five cents at the Ell Paso
Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

The country west Of the Mississippi
was then much farther from Washing
ton than is any part of the civilized
world now.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Mr.. Quincy then goes on to elabor-
ate his argument, to the effect that the
Introduction of this new territory will
destroy the balance of weight and in
fuence that had thereto persisted in
favor of the original thirteen states
and particularly of New England. He
is blinded by jealousy into making
statements that in the light of letter
events are laughably absurd.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

In order:to insure proper changes in adver
Using, copy for'same should be at the bust
ness office not later than 10 a. IN
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

The anti-expansionist goes on to
quote the preamble to the constitution
"We, the people of the United States,
in order to form a more perfect union
establish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty; provide for the common de-
tense, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to our
selves and our posterity, do ordsin and
establish this constitution, for the
United States of America.
1t is, We, the people of the United
States, for ourselves and our posterity
not for the people of Louisiana; nor for
the people OF New Orleans or of Ca
NADIA. None of these enter into the
only the United States of America.
Who these are, it may seem strange
in this place to inquire. But truly,
sir, our imaginations have, of late,
been so accustomed to wander after
new settlements to the very ends of the
earth, that it will not be time i'll spent
to inquire what this'phrase means, and
what 1t includes.
The. preamble to this constitution.
that 1T is 1--WE the people of the
United States" who enter into this
compact, adds that it is for
s'the United States of Amer
ica." Concerning the territory
by the people of the U nit
ed States, in these general terms, there
can be no dispute; it is settled by the
treaty of peace, and includes only that
territory lying east of the Mississippi
river.1
have been thus particular to draw
The minds of gentlemen, distinctly, to
The meaning of the terms used in the
mble; to the extent which 1.-THE
United States" then included; and to
;he fact, that neither New Orleans, nor
was within the comprehen-
lion of the terms of this instrument.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Quincy said:
I am compelled to declare it as my
deliberate opinion, that, If this bill
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

The awful consequences didn't flow.
Quincy was voted down then, and he
has been voted down many times since
then by the American people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24
Says he:


This is not so much a question con
corning the exercise of sovereignty,
as it is who shall be sovereign-wheth
er the proprietOrs of the good old
United States shall manage their own
affairs in their own way; or whether
they, and their constitution, and their
political rights, shall be trampled un-
der foot by foreigners, introduced
through breach of the constitution.
This constitution never was, and
never can be, strained to lap over all
the wilderness of the west, without es-
sentially affecting both the rights and
convenience of it's real proprietors. 1t
was never constructed to form cover
ing for the Inhabitants of the Missou-
ri and Red River country. And when
ever it is attempted to be stretched
over them, it will rend asunder.
The old constitution has been
stretched farther than that. and it has
not rent asunder as yet, nor does it
seem likely to do so.
Mr.. Quincy proceeds to protest
against" 'expansion." Let it be kept
in mind that the territory that terror
lied him includes now the states of
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas,
Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Wy
oming. Colorado, the territory of Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory. The
citizens of these prosperous and pro-
gressive commonwealth can afford to
smile at the narrow minded patriotism
Of the well meaning New Highlander.
The speaker goes on:
The very extravaganza of the intend |
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

passes, the bonds of this union are, vlr-
tually dissolved; that the states which
compose it are free from their moral
obligations, and that as it will be the
right of all, so it will be the duty of
some, to prepare, definitely, for sepa-
ration: amicably. if they CAD; violently,
If they must.
It is worthy of note again that the
Massachusetts, orator was here called
to order bv Mr.. Poindexter, delegate
from the Mississippi territory-a south
ernor-for this seditious utterance.
The matter was appealed to the house
and decided in Quincy's favor by a
narrow majority.
"Anti-Expansiopist'' Quincy feels
that the constitution will perish if he
does not save it: SIT is to preserve, to
guard the constitution of my country,
that 1 denounce this attempt. / would
rouse the attention of gentlemen from
the apathy with which they seem
beset-[fne irony. as it appears
am on the peoples own ground; to
them appeal concerning their own
rights. their own liberties. their own
intent, in adopting this constitution.
Mr.. Quincy proceeds then to his con-
stitutional argument:
The bill which is now proposed to be
passed has this assumed principle for
it's basis: that the three branches of
this national government, without re-
currence to conventions of the people
in the states, or to the legislatures of
the states, are authorized to admit new
partners to q share of the political
power, in countries out of the original
limits of the United States.
Now, this assumed principle, main
tain to be altogether without any sane
ton in the constitution. 1 declare it
to be manifest and atrocious usurpa-
ton of power: of a nature, dissolving,
according to undeniable principles of
moral law, the obligations of our ma
tional compact; and leading to all
the awful consequences which flow from
such q state of things.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-24

Inc speaker goes on:
The very extravaganza of the intend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
RETIREMENTs IN THE NAVY.


NEW YORK. Oct IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says.
The next navy officer 10 retire. according
10 list prepared by Rear Admiral Crown
OF the engineer corps, who win go on the
retired list on November ls, 1900 Capt
John Lowe viii follow him on December
H. 1904,
No officer holding the grade OF rear ai-
mira! will retire before 1901 The first who
viii reach the retiring age Is Rear Aa-
rairal r. V: McSair, superintendent Of The
naval academy. who Will be retired on
January i2 1901, Rear Admiral kautx.
oommsnjer-n-ch OF the Pacific squad
ron. will retire sixteen days later Cart NJ
Over. ~ho commanded the Baltimore In the
battle Of Manila bay. vii retire on Feb
ruary -. 1901. and the next retirement will
De that % Rear Admiral Sehiey. on ecse-
Der Of the same year. Rear Admiral
Sampson will remain on active duty until
February 9. 1907.
Fortunately for Rear Admiral Sampson.
Rear Admiral Howsson's retirement two
days ago created a vacancy FOR him IN
wise be wcgid have had 10 remain as the
senior Of the Junior rear sdmirals untii
1871
Should the president, rssuhml; to con-
grass ard later approve the nominations q.
Rear A3mirais Sampson ana schley Tar
advancement eight aud six uuu, beers re-
specttve4y. tie effect would tie 10 make
Sampson the sonier resr admiral % the
SE&s SsS}fNN nv. on kNe EsZ. tNAS
evsFsiepping Rear aimiras MrNssr and
HaweI. which was net plated sn ths
original scheme II promotion The change
Is Sss 20 the fact thss two Officers senior
u Sanpssn ana S,5lss have retired since
the nominations were made al the last
session.
II Is extremely doubtful IL the presfden;
VIII S@ wiling - again seSuce Rear Af.
nsssaI AcSsiT. who wss p2sshea down as a
result = TIRE promotion 81 Admiral Dewey
Or 50 place Rear AsiFs5a' Howell further
down on the Ia. whsn ina. efsrer v@rfory,,.
es3 erss9i;ae'e service during To war with
Spain Officers cOssec gently believe tie
president wls avoid 4 renewal OF the strife
ever TIRE nen!aa.s4Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cline. Me-ifish prominent business man d
Baltimore, Is dead. aged rs Year,
An eYplossen started Are Ia the National enndnis
81 tss.so
a, the meath of sh@ rvsr Ssaesal. wAs wsscked and
forty perscns drowned
TIE merchants II Madrid threaten close tAeir
threat IL carried out martial ia~ win be proclaimed
a. ssrtozs disturbances win ezsue-
The Arrns.sice tstw.en the veassaesaa sD,e-uneu,
criay II In asserted resshae authority that Pres
idsut An.rx4s win Mest the insarsens commander
Gea. Castro
,sgfynets, II volunteers 20 proceed frc-a Fort Nj
asara October % for sss Francesca. there 20 era-
hsFx sos the PhiiIpainss- The Fcurtb regiment A.
Fsr Hiiey Ia ordered 70 proceed 70 ssn francsseo
tbs date
Charles L. FAir has s1sd amended answef TO
the petition n MTa srt,ss h. tsayeE. wEo Ashsa
scx 50 ailcvaars os 81 Nf . naoEsh otas ~ the hss
Senator Isszss - FAIRS ss.x1e The answer DE-
sisres that the alleged marriage fosgsry
aaA tn- msia fei,erai<s statements r4Ats By the
2<ssxse.
o1rai 1ssrateh@s froxn Bsssvta eapstAi of The
sstkeriazd Indisx esnsirm tie rsp~t rsxArisnx
the essskauaks IN the ssisnd q Cngan. Il oe-
Cured September y NCs eniy tho town a. Anhe4
destroyed but several Villages vers wrsrheA No
s~vr sAAn ssm vsss kilssd and hundreds q othsrs
vsss ssgsonsiy injured
Rsv. Hsrry w. P1nkhsra. rassaw n Beskaay Ban
tsss shascAs DspvR. Cot. an1 o0s a the nuse
osunansn1r9sns easUD0 - ~ du, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.


SKAGwAy. Oct. sErnest r. Miller
proprietor Of the Occidental hotel, was
yesterday arrested and tried on a charge
Of erniexziement Mr.. Miller and his
brother Gus came from Whatcum here
and Joined Dennis Brogan. of she Northern
hotel, Seattle. In the Occidental. This
spring Brogan and the elder Miller gave
Up the hotel to Ernest
"wednesday evening J, A. Swartxeii came
from Attn and registered at the occiaen-
tai He had three small sacks OF gold
dus. and nuggets which he handed over
TO the clerk TO be placed In the safe taxi
ing the clerks receipt. John II Powell
the clerk. says he handed them over 10
Mr.. Miller. A witness testified fhas he
saw Miller place the packages la the safe
The next day Mr.. Miller told SwarsselI
that he did not remember receiving any
gel: from him ard diitseni search for the
gold proved uasvs:isnk Then Swartxell
took action TO recover. placing the amount
at ESQ Col. Leddy appeared for the
prosecution ara Gen Turner for the de-
Tense. The trial resulted IN Miller being
hei4 for the grand sary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
ROBERTS Is NOT ALARMED.


The Utah COngFesnmon-Etect OOeS
Not Anticipate Expulsion.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Congressman-
elect Brigham Henry Roberts. from Salt
Lake Utah, who IL In Brooklyn. came
East over a week ago on private visit.
He will remain about a week longer ana
then 20 to Philadelphia. and probably to
Washington. Speaking to q reporter. he
said that there was no indictment against
him when ne left Utah that he knew Of.
nor did he know that there was now an
indictment. He had broken no law. he
said That he had a plurality OF wives
was true, but he had married them before
the manifesto OF 1890.
There had been no plural marriages
since then. nor would there be any. Any
infringement Of the statute would be dis
ciplined by the church as quickly as by
the laws Of the land. MI. Roberts said
his visit to Brooklyn was merely a friend
ly one to the people Of his own religious
faith. They were here to preach the Cos
pei. and did not desire to be brought Into
any controversy which might affect him.
Speaking OF his election TO congress. no
said 1t had been accomplished fndepen-
dent OF the church. as he had received
the greatest number of votes from Gen.
tiles and IT had been an election Of the
people He had no fear about facing con-
gress nor any nisgiving In regard to the
outcome OF the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
DEwEL Lays a CORNERSTONE.
II Was at Norwich University, which
He at One Tlme Attended.

NORTHFIEL.D. VT, Oct. 13.-Admiral
Dewey today laid the cornerstone Of
Dewey hall, which Is 10 be q part OF Nor
wich university. the institution In which
the admiral received his earliest military
training.
T'he admiral was escorted from his train
10 the university by the Norwich univer-
si;y cadets and the First regiment. YER
mont national guard
Admiral Dewey spread the mortar and
as the corner-st stone was lowered, said:
"Now declare this stone duly and truly
laid according to my wish"
Senator-elect Chauncey NJ. Depew, Of
day.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Depews ad-
dress Admiral Dewey held a reception for
short time. He left for Boston. where
a public reception VIII be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

MAI. Gen. Merritt Finds Fault With
the whole System.

Mai. Gen. Merritt Finds Fault With
the whole System.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1A-The annual
report Of Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt. COM
manding the Department Of the East.
headquarters at Governors Island, n. T.,
was made public at the war department
today. The report Is strong arraign-
mens of the whole situation In the artil-
lery branch Of the service, being particu-
larly directed against the ordnance bu-
reau ANA incidentally the Quartermas-
ter's department, the latter for failure
to furnish what Gen. Merritt considers
proper quarters at artillery posts.
Gen. Merritt says that the system on
which the artillery 10 organised 10 wrong,
in that the artilleryman. who Is held re-
sponsible for the work he has to do With
his guns, has no voice In the making
or selection OF them, this being left en-
tirely to the ordinances bureau; But ne
adds that since the engineer department
in the same independent way furnishes
the artillcryman with his empiacements.
and there has been no fault TO find with
this portion OF the equipment. there must
be something more than the mere sys-
TEN to blame for the unsatisfactory con-
dition OF affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Price of WOODEN Garments to he
RWtsrd Is Ter Cent,

ALBANY " Y. Oct. ALPHABETICALLY
ali OF the mills In this state are now
organized under the name af the Ansart-
can Association Of Knit Underwear Man
ufacturwrs, which has decided 10 make q
Il per cent. advance In the price ~ fleece
underwear, which ~ the kind saoss gen-
orally worn. and IN which the line Of
competition herstofare has been the
Hcfevsf
This ADVANCE has been fully warranted
the association claims ~ the advance
In the cost 81 cotton ana wool 10 the
manufacturers II has also beer decided
30 da away with special discounts ard
long credits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct l3.-The war de-
partment has received the following list OF
casualties from Gen. Otis: Wounded
Fourth infantry, NJ linus, September e.
Frank Huss. thigh. severe; John w Smith,
foos moderate Frank Hickads. thigh.
moderate, October 3. Sergeant William
Born, ear. slight.
At San Nicolas. October s. James Nc
olinchey. back moderate.
At linus, Firth artillery. September -.
Louis Liver, knee. severe
At San Francisco de Malabon, October
10, Louis Arnold. chest. moderate.
Twenty second infantry. at Arayat. Oc-
toher T. Archie Hutchisen. arm. slight
Twenty-fourth infantry, near Santa Ana,
October Z. Sergeant David Holden. chest
severe. James Smith. thigh severe.
Fourteenth infantry, near Martquina,
octoser 8. william Briney. neck, severe:
At San Nicolas. Frank Frager. forearm
severe; Owen II, Hill, leg severe
Hospital corps. Alvin II. Bailey. leg,
moderate.
Thirteenth infantry. San Francisco de
MaiaaGn. octoher 10, Norman Norton
knee, moderate: Peter Kankisicz, arm,
severe: Charles Il. Smith, thigh, severe.
Fourth artillery, Charles Wilson, thigh.
moderate.
Engineers. Battery A. john T. yanness.
leg, severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

with you not as an official Waiting you.
but as an American citizen. In welcoming
here the president OF the United States. not
alone In his individual capacity. dear to
you as he is In that, but as the representa-
tive Of that great common country whose
nag we follow and whose children we are.
Secretary OF the Treasury Gage was IN
troduced but was too hoarse TO speak
The train departed for Duluth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
ORDERED To THE COAST.
soldiers TO San Francisco and Pack
Trains to Portland

ST Louis. Cct f3-The lacai quarter
master Department 81 ire mrFrv received
cT&eTs - srrAMss - move SO Ssx Francis.
s0 the Thir;y-eigatk ara F'NTty-f,surth reg
frssats 81 Infantry. TIE former regimes :
IL aoN ~ fefTeFsan barracks ara wtll
move 0E October ~ white she Ferry
fo0rts ~ iseaYsnwcrth. VIII So tfetaeer
- Orders have SisS fs%r received tx ssss
tive fsck ETa3as from Jefferson Aslr~asSs 30
Manila Tae orders direct fhas trains 70
ssas fr~Er hare 81 - arrive al par.
lana, Oh. October - TEX DAYS satsg taey
are - esns2sx sos Manila en- the TRANSPORT
k%EAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
ESTABLISHING A room FARM.
Whatcom's Commi ssioners 10 Erect
$4,000 House.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnte!iigencer.
wHATCoM. Oct t,~~The county com
mtxsioners arc making arrangements for
the establishment 81 pooy farm Ave
mites out on tire northwest diagonal p,snk
road. They were down 81 inspect the King
county poor farm this week and found il
50 satisfactory In Its workings that they
viii begin the erection az house to cost
S10u and other improvements To nut the
farm In order. The county has always
been heavily taxed heretofore fer the sup
port OF applicants Ter help and sAe eosa-
missioners are satisfied that numbers OF the
applications would net have come in had
there been a peer farm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

dropped from tho Rocky Mountain BaptiA -
citation for alleged hesetical views Tha 0nUl
that M Pfnkham does not believe In ~ -
resurrection a Christ
Tho California Citrus Fruit Growers' tah1 -
nittee has adopted resolution calling upon n L.
citrus growers and associations Of aputhon a
fofnia 20 contribute one-fifth Of cent - ~
on their coming seasons crop for the pap T.
creating fund 20 carry on . campaign aos6e -
ratification Of the Jamaica treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
BURGLARS LOOT A BANK.
Take the Precrution tn Capture the
Town Marshal In Advance.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IA special to the
Post Disnatch from, Nevada. Mo. says
that burglars entered the Farmers bank
AT Scheld City last night. blew open the
safe and secured 81 800. with which they
escaped posse has been sent out 70
&c ptrre the robbers IL possible
About o'clock a IN. the town watch
man was caatured on the street by arm
al men. and a bag was thrown over the
mans head 20 stifa his cries The bur-
glars OF whom there were several then
broke into the bank. The hank will lose
nothing, as II held policy In burglar
insurance company covering the amount
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
Senator K~nn~y Goes Free.

WILMINGTON. Del cct fs-Yusge
bradford n TIRE United States court to-
6sv granted 20 District Attorney WIN.
Michael pryNs permission 20 enter nnll4
rro~~e1af sr .ha case ~ Tinted States
SENATOR Richard F. Kenney. indicted fo-
conspiracy 10 aid ana abef william ~
norgs, dsssuitinx having teller Of the First
National bark ~ Dover. who robbed that
institution ~ tsf Hsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Coo1-Headed President Was Too
Quick for Them.

SEvIERvILLE Tenn. Oct 13-Three
masked robbers entered the bank here
today and attempted 10 rob the vault,
containing considerable money. Presi-
dent Mcmahon threw his money into the
safe and seized a gun His frst shot
killed the leader of the robbers. Pearl
Thurman. Assistant Cashier Marshall
rushed out Of a side door and shot two
of the robbers horses. Cal Derrick,
one OF the robbers was arrested after
being wounded. Will Derrick the third
rohber rode a mile. holly pursued BY a
posse On being surrounded he fed into
barn, where he committed suicide by
shooting himself In the head. The men
Vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct 12~-The Ame-i-
can ship Charles Moody. owned by Lewis
Anderson Il Co.. of this city. IL posted a.
overdue AZ Honolulu from Norfolk. Va.
with coal Ger the government naval sta
ton at the islands. The Moody 10 quoted
locally ~ q per cent. and In rs days. out
TIE British ahip 81. Enoch. from Panama
Ac- San Francisco. Is quoted As overdue.
And Is per cent reinsurance - offered On
tie y1sk.