davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-22
Ill AGAINST DREYFCS.
, More Witnessss Go On Rscosd-A
tlostng Sc0ae.

More Witnessss Go On Rscosd-A
tlosias scsae.
EWES. Aug. - The third week Of
sconi irlai 10y courtmartial Of Cap
Al:rvi Dreyius began without in.
y, a, 6.3o a III. There was large
EdAuce at the Lycee at the opening
T. court. in view OF the possible
ssarance Of Maitre Labor, leading
BE- .ov the defense. But. though
lvugressing rs satisfactorily as
Eb.e, III, physicians deemed it bcs,
BIN 70 remain quiet.
Zen i became known that the dis
r.sae'l lawyer would not partici-
IL 'he Proceedings u large number
aaipo.niei persons quilted the
f'''om, leaving perceptiblc gaps
& the benches. Tho court settled
u 10 business quickly. and by Q
tsS i've witnesses had appeared a,
os' AZ TIN, rate the trial should
BY sept. :.
eaeFa.s Roget. De Boisdeffre and
" "eT" Present IN the witness seats
ee'onri Plcquart took a place a
We 9. rows behind them. The
we ~ alone until NJ. Bertulus. the
4''".HI magistrate whose evidence
y .'V"raol" 10 Dreyfus. entered
"a, "a leslie Picquart. warmly shak.
-'a y The hand. All Of the wit.
examined Were hostile to Drey.
'l' ~ none Of the evidence was
:, ''' mostly a reiteration Of old
eIea''. the audience followed the
~, 'a''a' with comparatively little
~, created better impression.
.''ra the court with a more CON
T.. ~'F'hs and replied to the wit.
az, - a calm voice without any
,'ea' M gestures and his remark,
fa' % incidly that he appeared to
4 al -, IMPRESSION on all the judges
ko,aa "'.''h are reputed to be bitterly
f'sea 10 him.
wound Up With . sosos.
tbs eesS'oh wound up with q scene
pa,s. s.Aiaordinary conduct Of Colonel
49, s President Of the courtm artial
,,.s rs.m'tied himself to make an un
(r,n,,,' nI'ei display of partiality. NJ
NUS "'. had been confronted with tn.
\ Gs, G;0ness, Captain Junck, and Gen
d, uo'ise "' had defended the latter
| b. y, 1l9lonel Picquart rose and asked
|ns,s. s.o"ed to refute some Of Junck'.
Atu,a Colonel Jouaust made Z
|"Wb ol iinpatience and shouted:
ns ffn''urst f,an' Of booing and Missing
" - rom the audience at such . dis
|ips. ~ anfairness from tho president
|ess.l an ana gendar,nes quickly sup
dersu,a we noise. but Colonel Jouaus'
asts.o,a .ooa the well msrited rcbuke I'd
pasd eu him. turned red and I'd
ourt 10 minutes later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-22
MINERS ARE RESTLESS.

r.~>d bv Omcials oe the Union 20 Do.
masd Higher wases.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. ga mass
meeting of the iron miners was held at
Ishpeming at which President Wasley
~ the mine workers' union advised the
man to demand an immediate raise in
wages. The president Of tho lshpemins
labor council gave similar advice. The
miners st section 81 mil.e Of the OklyeI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-22

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digeets food without aid from the etom-
ach, and at the same tine heals and re-
stores the diseased digestive organs. 1t
s the only remedy Mat does both OF
,heee things and can be relied upon 70
permanently cure dyspepsia.
Cook &ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-22

Mining company are still out. The
company says now that the men must
accept the Norris scale and the Norris
hours, 10 day, instead Of :, il they
come back. The Norris scale is Is cents
day over the Marquette range. The
miners are restless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-22

Large houee. stable ard quarter BLOCK
ground to trade for land.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
sEniTION TRIALS IN PARIS.
Crowds Assemble to Witness the
Preliminary Proceedings.

PARIS NOV s-Cro wts began TO assem-
sla In the vicinity OF !.ux~mnurg palac
ahou. noon to-day in anticipation OF the
ocening OF the state trial in the senate.
The police formed 4 Gordon around the
tlt!latnE Traffic was almost interrupted
The police prevented fsctieual gatherings
around the leaders OF the ar1-Semlies
ratioualists and rnonarchiSts who were
present There was q slight incident on the
aop@aranC OF Henri Rochs!oFt. WHO re
e.tye4f an ovation amidst shouts - h0stii-
.ry for the members 81 taS high Cour..
The fifteen men accused who had been
conveyed - cells IL the senate house dur
ing the morning we're all conducted 10
their places Ky republican guards.
when II F'sllieries. president ~ the
senate followed by law officers. took his
seat at o'oSock. the nagn-s az TIE sens-
NJ raiseri-s inen called The names of TIE
attendants ard a.( replied In lou3 tones
VI xs@rouiede replying 10 the usual q}Ies-
tion SIS - MS professsoa- Defender o. @1s
riFhts Il ne people "
An usher then read th@ long Indictment
q which the audience paid f!ffi@ attention
TIE senate adjourned tits puzzle hearing
urtu tomorrow and deiloeratF2 behind
closed doors oa he question was her the
senators WNo were absent ~ fh@ S}s@riIE
Of th@ sitting coa4d - &i.oWed - '2ke part
in rha future proceedings. y vas 1n&iy
decided hY a vote of 80 80 80 10 exclude
ihs, 0sent senators
During TIE session tofRy ire s,tHeSsssz.
y 70 number ga, having created ar ,pleAr,
were sxp@.lss. In ounct~& of ten. TIE sgyec-
sRtors left t1s palace without any unto
ward incident occurring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
AGAINST SCHOOL SECTION PLAT.
Iecoma Council Committee Rebuns
Land Commit ssioner.

SEecia: Dispatch 10 the Posr-Inteiiigsncer
IAIOHA. Nov. s-The war between the
.,tF couneil and the state land commits
sIoner IL expected 10 take a new turn
soo!l IA The city council. when the re-
Iroft OF The street committee will come
np Tor approval rejecting the plat o. the
ecnool section offered by the Land COM
missioner, on the ground alleged In the
report That the streets and alleys in the
PAT 10 not conform 20 those In The plat
Of the city.
On Die side OF the section Il adtoins
the Tacoma Land Company's plat, which
~ nor laid out in accordance with section
uhcs, But at ar agile OF 2 degrees off. SO
tnat on that side the streets 81 the pro-
posed plat. which are in accordance with
section lines and conform 70 the streets
in the platz or the other three sides OF
tne section, do not exactly meet, al
thouSn strees Is laid out on the section
me with which ali the Land Company
streets have an outlet
III ID stated by the friends OF Commits
sioner Bridges that the objection OF the
CITY rs merely A pretext to prevent the
Plating and leasing OF the land and 10
compel Its sale IN toto 20 the specuia-
tore VINE are urging the objections
through the city council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
LORD rAuNCEFOTE RETURNS.
Says He Il Glad to Get Back and
Iuauires for Trnnavaal News.

NEW YORK Nov 9-Lord Pauncefote
British ambassador 10 the United States
arrived here today on the Oceanic. He
said he was glad to get back TO this coun-
try. II have lived here for ten years"
he said 'ane feel that l am quite an
American"
Asked II he was doing anything 10 fur
Their the good feeling between this country
and England. he replied:
Nothing nothing more than have been
doing for the last ten years am great
believer In the most friendly relations be-
tween our Anglo-Saxons. our interests
are in many respects the same"
Lord Pauncefote inquired eagerly after
tha news from the Transvaal. wanting to
know particularly If the British troops al
Ladyamith had held their own.
liz said. II am glad that Is9yrn.th
has not fallen. and believe the situation
there will soon be relieved. Gen Butler
IL coming up 20 relieve Gen White and
this will change the situation there. There
have been reverses. it Is true. but these
things are 20 re expected In war.
'"The aid which was given by the Brit
ish ~hio Powerful cannot be overestimat-
having done great service in South Africa
The action cr the American women n
fitting out 4 hospital ship IS a very kind
act ana one which Is appreciated by eur
government"
LORD pauncatote refused Ia answer
number OF questions relative 20 the Alas
kan question and the situa Ion IN Ell gland
declaring that he would not talk politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
CONSUL M'COOkS REPORT.
Rents Are Much LOwer-HeaIth
of City Much Improved-season'a
Output Estimated At $4,000, 600.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencsr
WASHINGTON. Nov s-The latest re-
port of Consal McCook at Dawson, 10 the
state department contains some interesting
information Dawson has organized
board Of trade, whose officers aTs sound
business men. and a better class Of build
tngs. he Gays. has been erected during the
summer, including several new hotels.
with electric lights and other modern con-
veniences. the rooms renting on an average
a. $leo per month. Restaurants adhere 10
the prices Of a year ago, out good board
can De obtained al the clues and messes
for $GS psr month.
The new buildings are from two to three
stories high. the lower parts beng occu-
PIED BY saloons and stores. while lie Up
Per floors are devoted 20 Offices AID lods-
ing rooms Rents CT rooms IN buildings
centrally located have not deprecated
Storekeepers have Gone we'll the past sum
mer. although the prices OF last year have
not been maintained
The enoarge or lager beer and liquors
mas Deem raised. some 2,yee barrels OF Dot
Tied beer have been warehoused during the
hot spell awaiting release BY tie author
ltiss. The local brever.es are prohibited
from making beeg.
The nun1,'er OF cases Of typhoid fever In
Dawson during the month averaged 10 in
st Aarys and the Good Samaritan hos
pitfalls, and twenty-five III private institu-
t.ons At the time at writing there were
only about sevsntynve cases in all. Last
year the hospitals were not prepared 10
take care Of numerous patients. and many
were compelled 10 use bedsteads with only
pair or two OF blankets 10 take the place
of mattresses The hospitals are now bet
ter equipped. The death rate has notably
decreased.
The packing OF Supplies TO the mines on
The creeks has proved very profitable all
summer, rates averaging cent per pound
per mile for horse or mule service. Dogs
also take a prominent part In this work,
carrying from twenty five to forty pounds
each and going in trains OF from one TO
ten animals.
a large number of claims were worked
during the summer, some OF them being
operated with machinery running the fu!
twenty-four hours This should make the
output Of gold over SIC Do.e0 for the past
twelve months.
Shipments OF gold to date. September a.
have been:
Via ST. Michael ....................S6. 81, AS
Via skagway ..................$ $500 go
1 ct 20 De sent NATURALIZATION. JN,vS
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
ny AUTOMOBILE TO CARIBOU.
steam Carriages VIII supercede
Stage Coaches From Ashcroft.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inteiligencer.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. Am auto
mobile stage IS TO be put on the route 20
the gold mines OF Cariboo. At present a
stage i.ne 2o0 miles long is run between
Ashcroft. a place which attained celebrity
az the Quitting point for Klondikers on
the ali-Canadian route n the Yukon. and
the towns IF upper Carboo This Will be
The only motor stage line In operation In
Canada. and one of the longest IN the
world
The car is now being bull. in a Vancouver
foundry and will ne ready for use In the
spring. when the roads are good enough
for the summer traffic, II will have ac-
commoaatien for twelve persons. besides
loD pounds of freight, and IL it's operation
IS successful ether carriages will ne put
on the line. Al present one large express
company controls the business between the
Canadian Pacific railway and the goiddelds
OF Cariboo and IL expendinc S. 30 in the
experiment Of using In the future au;omo-
h.les
Il Is expected that the new car will be
able TO make the round-trip between Ash
croft IN Barkeryiile twice a week A doz-
en- stage coaches now run On the road
which is fairly level. and If the present
plan liz successful as 4 promises 20 be-
enc automobile will take the place Of three
al the ordinary four-horse coaches. and IL
IS figured will coast about half as much
The steam boiler " the machine will b,
about 30 horsepower. There are still scores
OF miners In Cariboo who have not been
our for the last fifteen OF twenty years
and their experiences on the motor car
viii be newell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Canadian Corporation Buys Much
Land in Okapoaan County.

Special Dispatch - The Observation-Disclosures
VANCOUVER. r. c. Nov s-The Brit
ish Columbia Sugar Refining Company Is
going into the beet sugar business on 4
large scale I; has completed the purchase
Of large tracts OF land In the Okanogan
district where experiments have already
proven fairly successful IN beet growing on
a small scale. IL intends 20 place several
hundred acres under cultivation this year
and vii extend the cultivated area 40
this branch Of the business grows
Al the present time he bulk Of the raw
sugar used ny che refinery Is berg brought
from Queensland by the tara3fan-Austr
Han ti0cgs, Occasionally they bring a
shplead fron Java and other sugsr-pro-
SuCiug islands OF the East Indies Auasrf-
few ota account 81 the heavy duty an me
rnSuGfa cgured aTfiCie--Aave suggested that
snn,e q the sugar ~ Wrought from the
Philippines and a trial shipment OF this
American product may be 17lads shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
E|RGAN|lt MILITIA.
.ccERs' PLANS FOR NEW IA
.rAL GUARD ANNOUNCED.
r~~fuent of Twelve Co0-
.s,,es Will BE C"n"s.aeA BY
-. 7. !, Weisenburger-Dr J. u.
x.siessn 20 he Chief Surgeon.

=, r,aspatch to the pos,-Ints.iigeneer.
sTupIA. Nov. while a, Seattle
.s,rr the reception given the First
sAss,~ton volunteers. Gov. Rogers had
~~,s-e,ce with the officers OF the Ma
-, f;rard OF Washington, there pres
- ,he number O. nearly thirty.
o. -.a.v Gov. Rogers viii at once issue
.sssy rsoyganiziag the guard. Twelve
arrsr,es 81 infantry will be organized
- First regiment. y. G.. w. and
All be taken TO place this rezf-
-, anon a proper footing 30 that IL
=, into the service OF the United
-. 1, will be found ready for service
ssss.ss another call for troops be made
- yovsrnnr will pursue precisely the
sssrss adopted by him In lsss
"a ]. ] Weisenburger, of Whatcom.
- ~ made colonel. No appointment
= psutsnant colonel will be made at
= a...snf J. B. Eag,eson. OF Seattle. viii
z made chief surgeon. with the rank
= rator: and the chaplain and other off,
- viii be announced later:
ga twelve companies Will be organized
80 three battalious, the first battalion
= rensis. of the two Seattle companies,
.smrany from Yakima and a company
= uroress OF organization in Whatcom.
S.nt. Terry will be made major OF this
1sstalion-
~ Tacoma companies. and one from
s..salis and one from Vancouver. Capt
+. EuiY will be appointed major.
M third battalion will consist OF two
z,ssane companies. one from Colfax and
- from Walia Wslla. OF this bat
,s!son Capt. Drain. OF Spokane. will be-
us4ds major.
The companies Of Goldendaie, Garfield
All Davenport and Troop Il, OF Tacoma.
III remain unattached II is probable
ssai another battalion may be organised
rom these.
An examining board, before which OFF,
ssrp can appear for examination. will
/. announced at once. and q board OF
srryey ordered TO take account OF prop
s,sv which may be condemned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
CHIC AGO LAbOR'S DEMAND.
VIII Ask Council to Refuse Police
Protection To ssxrmba.''

CHICAGO. Nov 2.-Tnion labor In chi
cago has determined 10 ask the city cotin-
Gil To pass an ordinance denying police
protection To- All nongnt1n men who csH~
ttnue 20 work IN tots which has been
struck" The Federation 81 Labor VIII
urge tho movement, ard the general re
port TO-DAY in laboF circles was that The
fie -yknd would he made on the aldermen
next Monday night The report received
confirmation when President James T..
Daily. Of the federation, SAID.
1t u true that tie executive committee
a. thS Federation ~ la b-or has been pre-
paring "A PETITION - the city council "a
fez1l'af@ che police prot eaytiof accorded ID
ncnunior men, II Will he presented with
In a snort time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Opinion Of Member of Olympia For
est Reserve survey Payty

Svec4si ls.spateh - re post -Tr-el tigarcr-
SOUTH BEND. Nav s-TA~-o. Eixor
who Vas a*s 81 the govern mes: party
e~.,a eet - geological survey = nc
o}T r7psA forest reserve, ard VITO .rrsv "a
here ys$teFGay states thar 10 fnlnsr al
deposits - eoTSes. U@7cN were found IN
the TeSarse ard ;hat there - cursea "a
ttv@ty ustie ttuteT a.. any v&5ue included
~ttHtr Sc Arnsrs [aE~~-fu@vttz - the
reserve aAs aSsE surveyed - 1AzAace.
couaurtsGux a section .. country 1arth -
.sr4Hs barber s16 south & tbs y14ta
river. ell - gore eTsr zsxt spring
Eis0E SAYS The L1nes ~ tn reserve wii,
r~ra8IN substantially S1e sa a2a- though
sore agriculture! iaE3 along tie oossg
A@s ox@x 81 Fsst A1Se.ss VII. ee ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

FIRE IN NORTH YAKIMA
Two Buildings Burned With Heavy
Loss-IncendIary Suspected.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. Sire, appar-
entity OF ncendiary origin. destroyed the
kima avenue this morning abou: $50
o'clock. The buildings were insured for
81 90. The loss is about halt covered
schwartz clothing stock In the building
where the fire originated was insured for
s. Ga Most OF the stock was saved Sam
Arendts stock In the Eshelman building
insured for s2.0"o. was partly saved. but
the loss was not full covered On Otter
~ Mechfels grocery store, insured for
s., SO. the loss was fully covered Ham
acher's photograph gallery was insured
for 500. covering the loss. Prohach's tai
lor shop uninsured, was destroyed: losA
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
JONES DENIES An INTERVIEW.
says He Did Not Denounce the Ad-
rninfstrntlon's Policy ~ Infamous.

TOLEDO, o. Nov. a.-Mayor Jones TO-
day issued a signed statement In winch
he denies that ne had said III my race
has In any way contributed 10 the sue
cess OF John r. Mclean. and rebuhe
"a the Infamous policy Of the administra-
ton l feel that il has net been In vain
Mayor Jones tonight says OF Imperialism:
Il believe the nonpaTtisan vote OF ohio
NAV II, recorded IA fsyoring q Christian
policy toward the philippines Personally
/ believe the Fiiipinos have a right To
f,a free AS well AS the Americans, ard
frankly said so Whenever the question was
raised hat l have no thought Whatever
Of trying TO represent any other man a.
believing as | do. want al men to be
free. TO speak for themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

assoe3 oy the local Cxnsra!ia band and
OF Conpsny II, COMPANY tha re.5rrn
1900 cadets. she Red Men ana al OF the
scnoca Children Of the city
meeting FOR school children only was
AFTER which the boys partoos Of a
TTanaoet that had been prepared far them
IHs evening meeting was brilliant affair
when Mayor David Stewart presided
n.isl ADDRESS, we're made by -. 3. Con-
.@An. W j. Dickson ard II A Laagnorne
80 some OF the volunteers Ia response 20
Ca!ls rom sns audience made brief re-
tAaiks. Al the Close OF the programme the
Ac'es OK ChAhalts served resreeaments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

old Editors Retire Account of
New Alliance with Mcclure.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-MrS. Margaret
Z Sangste- IS no longer editor % iar-
psr's Haxsr She has been SGc-
ceedeei Nv ] n. Sears. ard will devote
he- tire 20 doing special work. This - one
result - the forming az an alliance be-
twea7 Harper A. Pros. and the Mcclure
Company. There are several other chang
es John ard Franklin Harper have re-
tired from the erin Harpaf's Round Ia
bic has beAn discontinued anf TWO rev
magazines arr projected with Albert Les
ard James r@ray as ,aetr EDITORS Henry
q Paine sGccee~is Hs-ry Loornfs Nelson
as editor II Hsrper's Weekly. M. Se}son
devottng hnsei: 70 traysi and special
work
waiter II PAGE. formerly editor - the
A.lanttc Monthly Will ettt new egcycio-
~sft;a TOW In course - reT.sratten ard
Mrs ISghes strong Sfer1A1ghtsr OF
Robert Louis Stevenson. has teer engaged
10 20 literary work for the .wo houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
BAR SILVER GOES UP.s
Needs of Silversmiths and Coinage
Demand In Orient Increased.

NEW YORK, Nov. a~-There was n sale
OF silver certificates for ~ 90 ounces To-
day nj sixty days huyerg options, at prices
ranging from 90 10 eois, and a sale Of
3tp ounces at - regular. The asking
price for certificates has been atsa for some
time past The sales made by Z,n-
norman & F'orshay. and Mr. Zimmerman,
Of that firm. said In explanation:
Il attribute this demand 10 the fact that
siivfrsfniths needs in their trade are
greater this fail than for many years
past ~ the same time there Is an active,
Demand from Chins and India for mint
ing purposes, which has caused an In
crease in prices"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10
Lecture Course To He Opened This
Evening by Prof. r. s. Meany.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inte.ligencer.
SUMNER, Nov. s-Tie lecture course
for Ire benefit OF the Sumner free public
library and reading room Will open on
ture by Prof. z. : Neany, % the Wash
ington state university. subject. The
Home IAfe OF the Pioneer"
The lecture will hA ~ great interest 70
al! familiar with the early history OF
Washington Old settlers have been ss-
peciaiiy requested to be present and TO
respond 10 Pro-. Meany's lecture with
BRIEF "reminiscences OF their own expert
ence
The entire course Of fourteen numbers
promises to be Of great interest Many
OF tne most prominent educators In the
state nave been secured. Illustrated
lectures and musical numbers will also
have their place The programmes win
be issued soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Int ELI gencer.
MOETESANO. Nov. 9.-The town and ad
1acent country joined last nisht in giving
the members of the First Washington vol
unteers who live In this vicinity a rousing
welcome home. The affair was under the
management OF the young women Of the
town, who spent over a week In making
preparations for the event. An opportun
lily was given for everyone TO shake hands
with the guests Of the evening and bid
them welcome home. After the supper
toasts and responses were In order. Be
tween toasts there was music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-10

Anglican synod of View westmfnsser
Diocese Acts.

VANCOUVER. r. .. Nov s-TnA Argn-
can synod q the diocese u: New Wentrntn-
ster has - unanimous Sots az Is clerical
and lay delegates decided q, q gfdA its
owr territory, establishing tire new b.sh-
cVrfc e kooteHzy. 20 include tire Koote-
raw. she CSAncxsH ard me Bolz4ary tis-
tr3~ts vita p2Tf % EaSt Yale
F'oT tee admir- ssTstf1n = tkis lew e2is-
opal see 81 endowment fund ot 80 leas;
t33tss} VIII - raised In the meantime nc
uew Koo,eyay district so - aanain gsra,.
~ rs o~E synod under 80 temporary
PRESIDENCY e Bishop Hart. az New Ws~f-
rrtrstnr