davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

SEX YORK March 5.--Tae CONNER
cs21 Adssrtls@~s London financial cable
gram says TIE markets here were unin-
tsrssfing and dull today Jnea-insSs Was
caused b. fear ~ Russian advances IN
China aud % gold shipments 20 America
Copp@rs were weak Tfnfos were = Ills.
Anacondas. sSss Esahs. - and Bozt0ns
s-IS
Americans opened dgIl. dropped sharp
y before s1oon ard rAen rose or small
h,56lrs for the cssaieTs. New York DID
nothing AZ Srss. bat finally bought q few
coolers
The close xas sItsAtiy above the worsy.
Central Paesrcs were practically fat
London Consels-
LONDON. Aarch -.-Corso,s lis<.; e..
yer. e ii
Hrraassu0s
LIVERPOOL March --waes.-S.4st
STEADY. Nc. California stocks exhaust
ed. Nc. / rs4 northern sprsng steady. Is
IsTi. Futures closed quiet March, - IA
May = I'd July. - I'D
Unsteady. American mixed a1s
steady. - EA.3- Futures quiet March. is
nd Aay. = slssf: Jaiy. Is nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

fsr sfan ez1 - }-~@ iss- asssas <a-,sav
Erae s. .eg u
Gssa piEN aasln 80 w're1sESs ran. u 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

THE COTTON MARKETS.
New York.
NEW YORK. March 7.-Cotton-QaIet;
r1lSGsinx s z~tse.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-cottaa-
steady, Erld3Ang s i-lsc
e e
FOREIGN Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Green s-ruat ilssas gst sra ess. ss.sss-
,s,,s@ 81 $40. uavs&a - s3 sAN
.rassys,-z - serF asN seezse -
nrst~s Eeu~s N wes
.s.sss - afsesss tsssf Il Ky 4sos. esnxesss
a. go x ss.r sssmra rFa sse SEses :. ~ gzs
~ X & sssr box gas -fnSsssA white sss
,aseEr, ia-se s~ex. SIS. tAaa esFtsn ban.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

r. 80. So =. s. g-r--
- szs.--zs g e p - 3 s.7r 80 -.
81. 49,. ,..s..s,-. -. 49,
- y !.
s~s%@s. ssssr1-ss-e 30 = -.
- - -. - - -ss-sss
:. l. -. : = x.e. x@-e -. rs - =. e
go 80 = = - - - 49,
s ss 80 Sey p. So s- 80
= S~<sss s-sssss 1890
CanseA SsseA
Cazaez rsxe&s2-x fSys&&.gy -Tsszzss@ss
g-4s. a<sa< aaz4s@rss sSsaaEz-s. = q
- So s-Sar - e.
- -sEs s4ss 80 -. So
- - Frsssez p'-s - ~..sr.-
- g. - - - -. Z 49, @sssr-
- - s.zsssx fass~ssss. = = - -
49, r - - = - = = 3 - TM
- - - s r.
1900 - 49,. -. go ss zzs.
s se1-ses :. = - - $50 . ga
90 lisa 80 ssz=rs sz-<sa -
80 eaz 8 - <rasses 80
sss1Ie sssesraes~
SsaaaeS@.1ss sssszzs s-E@xe~'s IL -
@z ge La Exxse Sc Sal --&e
aaass -.
Ssa.swas sazeexrxS-- Tsxergxf s-v-t5 Lars -s--S
s.sx@H -scs s&xe-s <aa a31xes g.
- -. 80 - -
F--s%-~.--a..s e, yA-r.sxss 1~r
- - ~eSs
= =. = -. - 49, -
= -. a. = u -
80 g sS''S>s'ss'f- Ia '<
-. x.s..a .--s~s x-z-
80 - .- - - - - = 80 g. =.
-. - - = - - IS
So rs-.-s - - - - s.s- 1-szss xsxs.
49,
-. 81 -sAs- - - ~
l~S~ A-2%sa - lHsrss - 80 go =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

things could children do In schools for
parents if they were given the opp0r-
tunity. Many a pair of SCISSORS may
be- discarded whom only the riyet nceda
tightening or a new one put In.
~ 20 tho cost 81 teaching all this,
nufice II 10 say that at tho University
Thinning school che cost for tools and
materials annually has been only
about tiGs FOR nearly 800 pupils and
students. being an average expenditure
81 about ~ cents per year for each per-
son taking the work. Does II payg
Come and zee for yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
poEs MANUAL TnAiStSu rAys
,Ily Alfrod nnndD

A. profitable business enterprises de.
mand an increase on the money Invest
Cd, 30 also educational outlnys must
reap paying rewards. II We stop to
consider whether manual training pays.
why not reconsider the paying qualities
Of the three RS" and the one -"
especially IN the lowest gradcsY n We
stop to inquire into the educational
value and cost u saws hammers. ium.
her. and nails. needles. thimblcs. thread
and cloth. etc. why not pause 60 com
slider the value and expense ~ states
slate pencils. dusty blnok-hoarda. COPY
hooks. spelling books, greatest common
multlplcH. ana compound curfclativc
coulunctionF. otcT
some ~ the benefits of manual train.
Ing have been referred 10 IN previous
articles. ana u remains to be- seen
whether Or not the value received II
greater than the capital invested. What
are the needs 81 manual triinlng7 That
there must be- additional expense goes
without saying. nn most Of the good
things In this life have TO be paid for
~ an expenditure ~ time. labor and
money and usually tho better the
greater the cost. n II ~ PRACTICABLE
10 teach manual training na to teach
writing. drawing, or any other subject
pcnsc II no morn than has been freely
accorded 60 the progress OF civilization
on every other hand. n u were added
BY substitution w the primary grades
u would nHsufcdly BE- Wholesome g..
lief from useless study and depressing
confinement. I would not give up tho
suhatantlai features Of our school ays-
ten, but onJV add 10 tho course Of
S-@. - s1JSFTs-.!4lg Tor thingH Of iona
Importance trailing IN the arts u do.
Ing.
The nrs, md greatest necessity h
wide.awakc. practical. growing teach.
81, who thofoughly believes that the
whole child goes TO school Tor the pur.
pose or real cducatlvc growth. N 9th.
80 ways and means arr narrow and
limited. Htill determination 60 succeed
VIII 20 far toward success. hut prcpar-
alton must precede teaching In manual
no less than IN mental training. Not
neccssafily training school prepare
ton. for a real live teacher will learn
~ reading books. educational papers,
by asking questions. bv experimenting,
~ inventins. BY making good use Of
common sense. The room and time
may De the same ~ those usually oc.
cupied for recitations. but N a suitable
class room be available II may be- cas-.
NY converted intao an Industrial room
by tho Intelligent teacher. II viii be-
seen by gianclng over the things made
~ the pupils OF tho training school
during the present year. ~ published
~ the article OF May 18th. that much
of the materials 81 construction can be-
obtained by the pupils at no further
expense than the time Of gathering
them up. Willows. sunfiower stalks,
cedar bark. cherry or birsh bark, cob.
blrs, mint. mud, strings. scraps ~
Learner. buckskin, sheepskin. otc.. arr
all useful. and u may be added thai a
scrap box well filled and classified h
or more practical value In the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
LITERARY NOTES.

In rebuilding street railway one 81
the costly pieces or work h often that
Of brenking up tho Ola roadbcd. This
ls especially true OF old cable roads. IN
ita current Issue the Street Hallway
Review, ~ chicago. doacribca ma
chine which has been successfully used
Tor this purpose IN los Angeles. Cal.
Tho machine IN like "a pilo-dfvor and
has hammer Weighing 1850 pounds
fastened Oh the face OF the hammer ~
"a steel wedge which weighs about 300
pounds The hammer has a drop of
from eight 10 ten foct aud with the
sharp wedge rcpidly breaks up even
the hardest concrete. -atrcyt Hallway
Review. Chicago.
Hugh homer. whom the Sow York
Evening sun has called "thr greatest
fireman In the world" has written an
article on Modern Firu Fighting for
tho juno number uf AinHicu'H Mnruslnr.
How many Are Worth 70 Million by
John ollmcr Speed. In the same issue
~ AlnalccH contains mine Of infor-
nation one of the most interesting
Items II a list ~ tho ffty richest PEG.
pie In the United states and of the
branches Of business In which thoy
made their money Snapshots " iiiri
and Beast" by William y. Cnrlin. ~ a
wollsWfittrn paper. and the photo.
graphs which illustrate II Indicate q
now departure IN tho methods of study
inE natural history. There arr nyo
short stories. one ~ which. q tale ~
japanese lifc. ~ decorated with taste
street a Smith, Publisher, New York.
The complete novel In tho June issue
u f.ippincnu'H ~ entitled "Grccn
Wlthrn." by Jeanette n. Wnlwnrth.
This n a tale u strong interest touch
inr, nH Il does. on one " the vital quos-
lions of today. 4 delightful article on
THE Summers Birds. hy Dr. charles
e. Abbott. win De- found entertaining
~ wcli o. useful in country walks this
summer. Chemistry In the Kitchen"
by Albert q. Evans THE Samoan
Feast Of 1iinui." BY owen Hail. aud
"Firca In Mctallifcrous Mines" BY
John 4. Bennett, are an excellent and
timely papers. shorter fiction IN repre-
scented by Dora Read Coodale In ''rh"
Opefa-OiaaH." and BY llollo ogden In
"a scientific Header" Theodore ualla-
cher contributes story or Ito In a
miners camp. cnllod" Father Mcurath f"
and Alice Miriam lloundy writes u
king McDouEala Kitten"
-
The return of the Jews 10 Palestine
and the Ions cherished hope or coming
20 their own again promises TO be- frnl-
igrd early In the coming century. I'D
ward A. steiner, who has carefully h..
VcHtlTntcd this Hionisilc Movement as
n h termed. gives In the July Woman'H
Home Companion n very instructive
account u how tho Jews intend 60 r.
claim the land ~ their inheritance
showing aia1 the portraits OF the prom
inent leaders IN America.
McCiurc'n Magazine for June will
contain an account ~ Marconfn latest
and most marvellous experiments M
tolcgraphlnn without wires ESPECIALLY
IN tcleEraphing across the English
channel prepared BY Cleveland Mnfiott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
MAcnINERY ANp CULTURE.

Machinery further contributes 10 gem
cral progress BY Swing TO mcn inorvaa-
inE leisure and opportunities. Hours
Of labor are shortened In machinc-urlng
countries and multifarlous interests
created by new liberalization Of indus.
Try, and. through these greater oppor-
tunitios and accompanying Increased
wealth. tho laborcrH become consumers
not merely ~ tho physical neccHHitir-
but 81 the comforts and art Injuries
~ civilization. This Increase of COM
Portable leisure n something that no
'rwcetncss and light communing with
itself In solitude. ever CHANGED TO think
about and could not promote n u did.
To give Tho MASSES the resources Hf
leisure II beyond the reach - every.
thing and everybody however we'll In
trntioncd. except capitnliHiic methods
~ furnishing art products 10 the world.
Nothing else than tho swift and In
flexible nnrcfH, tirelcHH ne steel. multi
plying production az tho apple tree it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
EMORY wiNsIIIP, HERO.

" NAN1AN aHNWHHl
There a. pretty story told In n pri
waite letter received BY a naval nf
ilcrr ln Washington ~ young ma
who held an entire regiment of the enc
my nt bay white his companions 10 tn
number NJ 10 were purSued by NJ
uveru holmlnr forrr % the enemy. an
AZ last We're enabled 10 enter thei
boats and seek safety. This gnllan
young man who fell pierced throuE
tho body by I'VE bullets from the saw
uHc fillpluus u named Emory Win
ship. assistant engineer In the npyy
lie halls from Georgia ana was Eradu
ated three years ago at the naval acad
envy. During the reconnaissance by q
party OF men from the bennington a
Maioha. young Winship was sen
ashore In charge 81 the steam cutie
conveying three open boats laden VIII
larEc landing party, and with twf
men was left In charge of the launch
The landing party fooilshiy advancrs
from the shore without throwing on
scouts or exercising the usual prccnii
tiuuH and was surprised and SGT unoi
by an uyorpowcrinE force % natives
who compelled the Americans 90 haAtli.
retreat IN order towards the shore. pur
sued by tho yelling horde. Winnhii
realized at once the situation and un
llmboring the revolving cannon Of The
steam launch Immediately began Il
play Il upon the advancing nauves
lic was fired az by "a whole battalion
~ the enemy. but unfilnchingiy he KEEP
hln oye on the sight bar and his finsci
On thNtrlrHer and maintained a dcadl:
firr until thirty Filiplnoa had failet
dead and the Americans were safe !;
their boats. Then young Winship Eel
back with nvc bullets In his body, 1
Il believed that he will recover. COR.
mnnder TnuHuig said that but for Wiz
ship II II clear that none " the part,
you'd have escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

rel finds nse for. 4 Jack plane win
develop push In boys and girls alike
and what Ia Of more importance 60 sue
cess IN life than iudomitahc push.
physical as well az montaif Most girls
and boys need more push than they
get In ordinary schools. Not moro
pushing through books but pushing
saws through. A pair Of wire cutters
or timers shears will develop grip and
should therefore form part OF q school
library. a Erlndstonc and an oilstone
should belong to the school and be n
means OF sharpening the pocket knives,
kitchen kniveh. axes, scissors. etc, Of
the school patrons. 4 dun butcher
knife made sharp would brighten and
tighten the work Of many a housewife.
Who never got angry trying to cut
tough meat with n duli knife especial.
~ when hungry Weed with a duil
hoo or dix with a blunt spade and
then try q sharp one and be- happy
youIl even whistle with the birds IN
your garden. Many. many useful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

chapel exercises during tho week
were under the direction u Instructor
liowcn ON Monday Prof. George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

with Mir Marronrs own assistance. II
VIII describe popularity all the apparatus
ana methods employed and viii be
FUZZY Illustrated from photographs. An
article by Miss Tnrbcii viii give new
remlnisconccs and stories u Lncoin'a
devotion to the private soldiers duKinE
the war.-Thc Mcclure Co, New York.
Tho current number Of the consc.va-
tive Review, a quarterly. has this list
OF contents;
\ Question of National Honor lion.
William Henry Fleming Tho browning
l.ettcfs. Georgina q. iiuckior. New Sya-
toms % Tclermphy Joseph =. Amca
Tho cape to Cato Hallway. samuel
Phillips Werner. The outlook for cur
rcnty LEGISLATION. Fabian Franklin;
Henry Timrod. Peirce fruns. ENplura-
lions In Tibet, Walter unugh. Tho
Philosophy OF Zoology. Theodore n.
GIN. North and South In National Tx
pansion. James curtis liallaEhi Otto
Won nlsnarck. Chns. g. Weaver. Rcd
Rock. Hon. H. r, W. Duke Jr.; william
Watson. Edward a. Ellington Nnl-n-
tine; The conrfrFa ~ Diplomatic HIS
tory. James GustHvuH Whltcley. Fob
crt Goodlue Harper. G. W. snmmervillc.
PuNis de- ChaNannoa. Dora l.. Murdoch.
The Nealc Company iil Eleventh st..
Northwest, Washington.
Tho Cosmopolitan onors nuhaianilni
prizes for articles ON How 10 Furnish
Social Life for children" How 60
Educate children at Homo between
the Ages ~ Three and Twelve" and
numerous other subjects. II also offers
premiums to amateur photographers
Tor tho best collection Of pictures on
certain Hubiocta.-The Cosmopolitan.
Irvington-on-thc-iiudHon. New York.
s
The leading article In Tho Engineer.
NWH MyauHNNa. N.N NH Hstt
account of the Work of the United
states Naval Repair ship Vulcan"
written BY chief Engineer Sims and
Professor W. \. Aidrirh. both OF whom
had charge OF the hitting out Of the
ship ana ~ her work with Admiral
samnann'H fleet Mr.. circuit In cuntln-
uatiun % hia series of pauHrn upon
"Machinr.shop Management IN Europe
AMI America" treats ~ the vital quca-
tons 81 output price and quality ~
product ~ great establishments ON
both sides ~ tho Atlantic. while Mr..
Ellington concludes his study Of "iiy-
drauilc Transmission % Power" by y
discussion ~ tho mechanical aspects
81 delivery and utilization. The moot
cd question of the application u cleo
trlc power to maiu-llnn railways "
treated By Mr.. u. ~. Thwaito. Among
the remaining articles may b. noted a
paper 10y Professor Jacques boyer un-
on tho buildings for the coming cNposi.
ton az Paris. and one by Mr.. David
\. Louis upon tho "iron Industry Of
swedcn.'-The Engineering Magazine.
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
W';z.1,;.1,;l;''1A!:3
hostr oAch- .asof isTj

blossoms. Or able to cultivate ssua
mll"n of corn md wheat where for.lori
only acres were titled. and to crcai
fain-lunla 10 goods where before oni
wagon loads were Possible. and
spread thcm over continents where bt
fore thoy could rcarccly crawl throug
the country. Nothing less powcrft
than this mHirriniixed machinery. "a.
coiumorclnlizinF % art creations. coui
ever give more than few lonely scho
nfH tho time 10 cultivate the sweet
nnfl ana light that the Arnolds an
liuHlns represent How. without thi
machinery. born NJ tho cnmmcfuii
spirit N SOU viii, was tho oppnrtunlt
ever 10 heftii the MASSES To- look &
anything beyond the daily grind "
daily bread. lasting no II used TO fouf
teen ana sixteen hours ~ the twenty
four cv0ry dny9-E. 4. Spencer. NJ. ID
IN Function of Art In Economic Eto
luton" Guntona Magazine Tor April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

than n whole lumber yard or store. II
teaches habits Of order and economy.
ana promotes inyentlvcncss on the
part N the puplis. IN studying the Es-
kimo. n the pupil can't fnd a walrus
tusk for a handle 90 a broken saw he
uses a piece Of Sleeps rib and makes
snw from piece ~ hoop iron.
Scraps Of wire may be converted into
forccpH. test tube holders. paper files
Xxx heaters. potato Washers. frames
Tor Insect nets, etc. An alcohol lamp
may he made from m ink or muci-
iaEc bottle. o piece ~ tin suitably cut
and bent TO hold = wick made from a
scrap Of braided rupc. or twisted cot.
ton waste wrapped with thread. a tri-
pod. or stand. fcr this lamp may be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
pEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1883.

Thoinhs OF the AGRICULTURAL Coilcre
spoke 10 the students. Attorney H.
X Scbckcr gave n forcihic address on
Wednesday. Thursday morning Hon.
Moss- Thatcher delivered the most bril-
liant and instructive address Of the
ycnr
In The college are nearly completed. The
courses 10 be- offered have been de-
tcrmlnod and tho contract let for print
ing the catalogue.
Ground has been laid on on the new
athletic field for the use uf the ladies'
basket ball team. The lady students
are much Interested IN this game.
President klngabury 81 the Univcr-
sity ~ Utah delivered lecture before
the polyaophioal society Friday cycn-
lWf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

made Of tho hoop Iron taken from
bunch Of shingles. the top consisting
81 hoop. or band. 10 which n rlycted
the three leFa. \ shadow stick and
sun dial may be made Of piece OF
goods box. bullet plumb.bDh. on the
string OF which or 10 centimeter-
from the board IL fastened q small shot
to east the shadow. a compass for
this dial may be made of a mnRnctized
needle suspended In an huEur hole and
covered with transparent glass. cciiu.
iuld or mica. 60 protect II from cur
rents u air. An hour. or time. glass
may be made % two test tubes half
full Of dry. fne sand fastened mouth
to mouth with n perforated cork and
graduated. An Insect cage may he
made 81 q chalk box with about three
fourths 81 the ia hole covered with
cheese cloth. u Hcrnp ~ lace curtain or
% piece 81 an old door screen. An In
sect not may b. made Of Hour sack
with a bucket hoop sswed In itr mouth
and a broom stick nailed TO the hoop
for a handle. The ntrawa from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
We close at s p. M. excepting satu
days.
ALL FOR S2.95.

style. durability. strength.
pleasure and comfort. com
tort Tor your feet that
VIII mako life worth living
and walking r. pleasure.
Special Tor Friday and sat
ufdny Black or Tan Lace
nnd Hutton Regular $3.50
AMI 500 Shoes. an Sizes
and widths f0r ..cn and
Women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-02
CHANGES In MAIL LINES
Further Reductions in Time Of Sal
Francisco Line.
New Zealand TO Drop Out Of Canadian Aus,
tralian Lines Route Brisbane as First
and Last Ports Of Call.

Referring to the San Francisco
mail service the New Zealand
Herald says, "The whole question
of mails is receiving a considera.
BILE amount of attention at pres
ent, and it is more than likely
that further reductions in time
will be made in the near future"
Owing to Atlantic mail changes
and reduction of overland time
between New York and San Fran
cisco, the New Zealand postal de-
partment is considering whether
it would be possible to despatch
ma Is from New Zealand on Mon
day instead of Sa urday. The
object is to enable correspondents
in the southern cities to reply by
return mail.
The Herald intimates a prob
ability that the Canadian Austria
liam steamers will cease their
calls at Wellington when the New
Zealand contract expires this
year. AS an English mail ser.
vice this line has been of no use
to New I,aland. Queensland is
likely TO increase it's subsidy to
the 9 A. s. line, in consideration
of Brisbane being made the first
port of call and the last port of
departure for the steamers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-02
spsin Considering Philippines.

Madrid, February 22,-The
meeting Of the bureau this even
ing to appoint committee TO ex-
anime the bill for the cessation OF
the Philippines, resulted in only
a nominal Ministerial success.
Although the Ministerial candi-
dates chosen were four and the
opposition candidates only three,
yet on a division the opposition
will muster 80 votes as against 81
Ministerial sta. The opposition
will therefore submit q counter
measure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-02

81 can say one thing for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy; and that is that it
excels any proprietary medicine l
have seen on the market, and l
have been in the practice of medi-
cine and the drug business for the
pact forty years." writes j. M.
Jackson, M. D., Bronson, Fla.
Physicians like Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy because it is scientific
preparation, and because it always
gives quick relief. Get a bottle al
your drug store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-02
CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Disqualification OF Mataafa Orr
ginsted with Germany.

The Disqualification OF Mataafa ORR
Rina'ed with Gsrm.ny.
A curious thing about the Ger
man support of Mstaafa is that
his disqualification, "a ruled by
Chief Justice Chambers, origin
ated with the German representa-
tive at the Berlin conference. In
his decision the Chief Justice
says:
SIN the fifth session Of the con
ference. when the subject of the
election of king was under dis
cussion, Count Bismarck copsent-
ed to the principle of the election
of king, but did 80 on the condi-
ton that an exception should be
made in the person of Mataafa on
account of outrag.s committed by
bis people and under his authori-
iy, on dead and wounded German
sailors lying on the field of action.
In this connection Sir Z. Malet,
senior plenipotentiary, on behalf
Of Great Britain, voiced the senti
ments of all the other plenIpoten-
tiaries that the exception made by
Count Bismarck was fair and rea
eauable, stating that his govern
nent would probably have enter
lained similar objection had like
outrages been com mitted on
British sailors"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-02
>Bankews.
CLAUS sPREoKELs. WIN. @. IRwn.
CLAUS Sptscksls & 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU ~
gdn Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BAHx M
BAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San FBANcIsoo-The Nevada Bank of Ban
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd,
nav YoRK-Amorican Exchange National
Bank.
CHICAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLrN--Dresdner Bank.
ioNGKose AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANcouvER-Bank of British
North America.
ranSaCt General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
JoLLRSTross PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR.