davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

thepeople thepuTsuits Of peace,
to build up waste plantations, 10 resume
commerce and TO guarantee protection in
all civil and religious rights.
The Colorado board OF charities rec
ommends that a farm be purchased on
which the penitentiary conVicts shall be
employed. It also recommended that an
indefinite term and the parole system be
adopted.
Secretary Hay has declined to approve
the succession made by the Hawaiian
government TO the Pacific Gable compa-
n.y. 1t was given the exclusive right to
construct a cable from the Pacific coast
to Hawaii.
Italy wants to take shot at Columbia
because certain deputies representing
that country refused to accept decOra-
tions similar to those conferred on
Italian officers because of the favor
shown the latter.
Judge Mcconnell, OF Chicago, one Of
Altgeld's intimate political friends
thinks the Democrats should make their
fight in 1900 on a platform Of opposition
abandon the silver issue.
Trouble between the American and
Spanish soldiers at Havana is frequent
A riot occurred last week In the quelling
Of which the American soldiers fred sew
eral volleys. Eighty arrests were made
by the troops In one morning.
The Nicaragua canal commission fig-
ures that the canal complete will cost
$125, 100000 II is soberly added that 1t
may cost 20 per cent. in excess Of this
amount. Such estimates are usually a
good many per cent more than that too
low.
Dewey thinks that the United States
should send a statesman to the Philip
pines. He thinks that failure to do It's
duty there would be costly to the govern
ment and that no mistake should be
made in determining what should be
done.
DIR. Seward Webb, Vanderbilt by
marriage, is likely to be elected to the
United States Senate from Vermont to
succeed the late Senator Morrill, If De-
pew is elected in New York this would
give the Vanderbilt interests two direct
representatives In that body.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire
is an editor. In a recent issue of his
paper he has an extended editorial on
the growing use OF money in the Repub-
lican politics Of that State In it it Is
stated that the most important question
with which the members Of that party
have to deal Is the question OF whether
such methods shall be perpetuated.
Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago, is evil
IDENTIFY preparing to make municipal
ownership his political platform. He is
fathering bill to be introduced In the
next Legislature which provides for 4
cent street car fares in cities OF 100000
and over, for franchises Of twenty years
duration and the municipal ownership
idea is made prominent. A provision
gives cities the right to pass on all fran
chises by popular vote.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

and every person interested in our move
ment.
Send in your order early before the
edition Is exhausted, and accompany or
ders with payment for same.
Fraternally, FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary A, r. OF L.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04
Have You Tried SWamp-Root2
This Eminent Physicians Great Discovery Promptly
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles
To Prove its Wonderful Merits Every Advocate and News
Reader May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail.

II Is now conceded by eminent scien-
lists that the most important organs Of
the whole body are the kidneys.
They filter your blood and work away
night and day, whether you are asleep or
are awake.
People are apt to believe that kidney
disease Is rather rare disease, but re-
cent discoveries have proven that II is
a more common trouble.
And the proof OF this is that most dis
eases, perhaps S5 per cent, are caused In
the beginning by disorders Of the kid
neys.
BECAUSE theyfail to filter your blood.
You can not be sick II your blood is
pure-free from kidney poison and dis
ease-breeding germs.
The treatment Of some diseases may
be delayed without danger, not so with
kidney disease.
When your kidneys are not doing
their work It will be manifested by pain
or dull ache In the back, rheumatic
pains, sciatiCa, sediment In the urine,
scanty supply, scalding irritation In pass
ing 1t, obliged to 90 often during the
day and to get up during the night, uric
acid, sleeplessness, nervousness, irrita-
bility, salIow, unhealthy complexion,
puffy OF dark circles under the eyes, loss
of energy and ambition.
II your water when allowed to remain
undlsturbed for twenty-fOur hours forms
a sediment or settling or has a cloudy
appearance, 1t is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate atten-
tiOn.
Swamp-Root is q vegetable remedy, the
great discovery Of DR.. Kilmer (the en-
inent kidney and bladder specialist) and
has truly wonderful restorative powers
over the kidneys. II will be found by
both men and women just what Is need
ed in all cases OF kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles
swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
tenn right.
The best proof of this is o trial, and
nothing could be fairer than the offer
to send a sample bottle of this great
remedy and a book telling all about 1t,
both sent absolutely free by mail to
any address.
The great discovery Swamp Root, is
so remarkably successful that our read
ers are advised to write for free SAM
pie bottle and to kindly mention Che
Advocate and News when sending their
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

addresses to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
IL you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
get the regular 5O-cent and 81 bottles at
the drug stores.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04


asg farm, slsFe
a. waRhang0 n
tho bont Plat
form scale
made, fynagAR
ssNesa. sa.Aiyeyeas.rs ya.
n4q.a1rkA rITtft
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29
NO lC-.
Ely. Mimi Dec 12.

Ely, Mimi, Dec IS, 1890
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You will please take notice, that
my wife, Franciska Mnchvich, has
left my bed and board, and that after
this date l will not be responsible for
any bills contracted by her either in
her name or my own.
Signed, JOS MUCHvICH.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29

Pants, Suits Top Coats, listers.
Boys Suits, Geefers and Coats
Angora Mats. Fur Robes, Fur Coats, Coon
Coats and Fur 3ugs
Ladies' Knox Hats, new styles.
Ladies' silk Umbrellas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29
MIXED.

Frank E. Smith Of the Exchange
Bank is in Duluth for IA few days.
JAS. Frink spent Christmas with re.
latives at Superior
Miss Clara Line of Two Harbors
spent Christmas in this city with
| friends.
Carl Holm is in the city on holi.
day visit with his sister, Mrs. Alfred
Pihlgren.
Remember the ball given by Winton
Court 10. e. at Winton tomorrow
evening to which all are invited
Miss Ireland, of Ely, attended the
party given in the City Opera house
last Tuesday evening. -Tower Jour
nal.
VIM. Burley of Brownell's market
spent Christmas with friends and re-
laliyes at Duluth and Superior,
Mrs D. Bentson and daughter, of
Tower, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
b. HoroviLz in this city.
Situation wanted by Il young man
in machine shop or some inside
work. Read and write English. In
quire of MINER.
a big find of ore is reported on the
Oliver explorations near Norway,
Mich.
Henry Nancarrow Of Norway,
Mich; has accepted the position as
Captain at the Rust mine near Hib-
bling.
T Jack Carkeek the well known cham
piOn Cornish wrestler, recently de-
feated man by the name of Curley
in England. Curley is said to be the
best Cornish wrestler in England.
Explorations are tO.begin at once on
400 acres on the shores OF a lake direc-
tIy west Of Eagles Nest. in 70 and 81,
town G2-l4, The property is under
option to an eastern syndicate for
$4,000. Surface indications there
are excellent, but no work has yet
been done on the property.
The Chandler company have an OPP
tion OH the fractional piece of land
adjoining the Pioneer and Zenith on
the north and lying between them
and the lake. The company is to
mine minimum of 100000 tons a
year and pay a royalty of 40 cents a
ton.
,, oD,,. 20 ,.,.., 49,,
,,,>,.
!. ,'cn oa.s, 49,
Tower Tba s.n,a vii, ha sbinnad 70
,p,yo u.rhors from, tbapca Inv Mont to
,Hria PA
We, eo cy.,
-. t'',, 81, go, annI nnaa,,.t
win fine di.trIct court and asked for
lna djsrb;,roe Of -rbe iusoivant from
hi, debts and himself fran nis duties
as assignee. lie shows that he has
oislrjbjited 8T.2.S7 10 the creditors If
ty.p estateaua has d cents left. Tie
has speut more ihau that in sending
out'noLIceS' however, so ne aadS ChaI
Iil'aI amount oe di!o"eu MN Aof IhdI
purpose.
The dispatches to the daily press
were in error last week in stating that
KalliO the Ishpeming Finn gas found
guilty Of murder. He was not con-
~" ''"e' y O.. ~ 80 a'ooi.n
VIZ '-l'''' " ~ 7'''0 "''' 800" 800
'l''''''.' - 49, 700 .'>' '0'''0' W WV
} '''' . ~ p '70'''
lie WORK OF CONSTRUCTION OF Tue
new saw Mill at rover was begun last
week ana Tue Journal says Will be
pushed TO completion. 1ie MIL Will
nave cap5clGy oi Ioo,Ooo leet uay.
DS Vi" 1'o'' : e'''0' u'''''' 'r0, VI . ON,
h'e''' : os''o VI y II " - va i"',N' "iou
o"n""S' que vas d sl'' ""oo0
se"'o Vi "e0 ""o ".'' p'oo'y Wei,
Nilo"N "oo"O 'o"h. oho was ou' leu
W WIN NuC 1uNittil WV
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29

MISS Dlrule WeStcOtt came home
from Winona Saturday to spend the
holidays.
ISIS Tena WESTERN came up from
Duluth Saturday to spend Christmas
with her mother.
Howard Whiteside came home Sat
urday from Minneapolis to spend
Christmas.
Miss Maggie Hood came home Sat-
urday from her school duties at ST.
Cloud for holiday visit.
Rev. Lang returned Saturday fro m
his trip to Winnipeg.
Rev. Logan and family returned
Saturday evening from their visit at
Toronto, Can.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgon spent
Christmas at Soudan.
Barney Larson came up from the
Oliver workings at Mud Creek Satur-
day and spent Christmas at home.
Robert Childers spent Christmas
with his parents at Soudan.
The Christmas tree and exercises at
the NJ. e. church Saturday evening
were very enjoyable. The exercises aG
the Presbyterian church on the same
evening were also much enjoyed.
A tree was had for the benefit of the
Episcopal Sunday school was had at
Matthias hail Friday evening.
Isaac Pee, d Finn, was brought to
the SDipman hospital Friday suffer
ing with broken back occasiOned by
falling down d raise AT the Pioneer
mine.
Henry Morrelli who is now employ
ed at the shops ut Two Harbors, spent
Monday in the city with relatives.
Mrs. r. Odgers, son and daughter,
of Soudan, spent Monday in the city,
guests of Nj. Prsk and rhos. Roberts.
III ISIS Jennie Larson. spent Monday
in Duluth.
Ii, d. SLurteyant and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Chicago.
A ball will be given next Saturday
evening at Garrison's Hall 10y the
scandinavian Society to which all are
invited. Tickets are SOC per couple.
Good music in attendance.
A, Elmer, G. P. Magiunis, W. G.
Agnew d. Mem. Agnew and DR.. j.
w, Cook Of Duluth were in the city
this week looking over their iron in
LereStS.
John Hickey, the Tower cigar
manufacturer was in the city yester-
day.
DR.. II. E. Wuuder returned today
from his extended visit in The cities
Frank Blackwell spent Christmas
with relatives at Ironwood Mich.
The Title Of Monseignor was appro-
priaCeiy conferred upon Rev. Father
Buh al the cathedral in Duluth Wed
lICSuuJ uuucl LAOSO dllSJICIOIS OiJCuill-
stances.
Services at the NJ. g. church neSt
Sunday morning and evening at 1910
and 30 10y Rev. Logan. All invited.
john h. Richie, Jr., who Tells in
the January Ladies' Home Journal
"Whe the New Century viii Really
Begin, is one Of the editors of the
Science Observer and writer of wide
repute on scientific subjects. He has
devoted many years of enthusiastic
effort to scientific pursuits, and is one
Of the foremost amateur astronomers
in Boston, where he resides. Besides
contributing to various periodicals he
is frequent speaker before local
scientific bodies, His article on the
new century shows vast amount OF
research, and brings to light many
things that are revelation to the
nOn-Scientific mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

Old hoard of Directors Continues,
With One Exception.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Collis p.
Huntington presided at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Southern
Pacific Company today. The old board
of directors was reelected, with one ex-
ception. Edward r. Searles was chosen
Il member OF the board in place of 7. +.
Siillman. The new board comprises the
following: G. +. Huntington, II. r. Hunt
ington. George Croker. William II.
Croeker, Thomas II. Hubbard. E. F.
Searles. Julius Kruttschnitt. Charles G..
Iathrop. y. T. Smith. j. c. Stubbs.
Tomorrow the directors will elect ofa-
GERS
Following the election of directors a
resolution was adopted ratifying and ap-
proving the action OF the directors In con-
nection with the consolidation OF the Gem
tral Pacific Railroad Company with the
Southern Pacific Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
BIG RUSH OF HOMESEEkERS.
THOUSAND LEAVE OVER THE
THREE NORTHERN LINES.
Over the Canadian Pacific and
One Car Load Each Over Great
Northern and Northern Pacinc.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
ST PAUL. April 5.-This was another
big day for the Northwestern homeseek-
ers. About leo0 went West over the
three North Pacific lines. OF this number
two ears went Via the Canadian Pacific
for Seattle. and one car each for the same
place by the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific.
These homeseeke-s are all in good cir.
cumstanceA and the majority are pre-
pared 10 buy land or engage in some other
occupation in Washington
Two extra trains were required TO car
~ the homeseekers.
The proposed reduced sleeping car rates
between ST. Paul and Seattle are likely
to be- called on tomorrow, through the
intervention OF the Pullman Company and
the directors of the Grea, Northern. who
are stockholders IN the Pullman Com
pany.
Vice President Miller, OF the Great
Northern, went to Chicago today to con-
fer with the fAIllnans. j. ]. Hiil presi-
dent of the Great Northern, and Gaspard
Farrar, heavy stockho8er In this road,
left New York today for a trip west. In
an interview with a reporter tonight no
salG conditions were not yet ripe for a
Paciflc-Oriental fleet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

MANILA, April 6-iD:45 a. m-The
United States cruiser Charleston, which
has been cruising along the west coast
of Luzon 10 the north, sent q boat in
shore near Dagupan last SATURDAY. TO
make sonndings. The rebels opened fire.
wounding United States officer. The
cruiser thereupon bombaraed the town.
the Insurgents evacuat.ng It,
MANILA, April 5.-There are persistent
rurnors that Aguinaldo has been sup
planted In control of Filipino affairs by
Gen. Antonio Luna, hief
OF the Filipino forces. Luna is described
as bsing typical belIigerent
TIE proclamation Of the United States
Philippine commission was posted iii the
streets, printed in English. Spanish and
Tagalog, today. II was also distributed
in the outside towns as far as Maloios
and has been received with marked atten-
ton by the natives generally and has been
approved by a number Of representative
Maniians
English bankers who have been inter-
viewed on the subject are optimistic upon
the attitude of the Americans. assuming
that IL indicates that the decisive policy
will undoubtedly be successful
The editor OF the ocen!a thinks the proc
!amation is the most polite document ever
published in The islands. and says it is
bound "a convince the waver.ng OF the folly
o! further hostihties
An English merchant says the first
clause. with reference to the establishment
and maintenance OF American sovereignty
and conveying a warning TO rebels, should
settle the question in the minds Of every
thinking Filipino.
A Scotch shipowner thinks |, does not
leave any further doubt as 10 the policy
Of the United States and that consequent
~ Aguinalao must submit 10 the inevitable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
WISCONSIN LOCAL ELECTIONS.
Interest Tame, aud Republicans
Garry Most of the Towns.

MiI.WAT kEE, VIZ. April TT he inter-
est In ;ae municipal ard judicial elections
in Wisconsin was very tame. a IigAt vote
being cast: Cassidy and Dodge were elect
- 70 the supreme bench wtihou; oppost-
tlon In Milwaukee eourty Eagene = r.
lio.t. FOR oae OF the circuit Judges, had
plurality % sso ani Judge johnson Was
r. elected circuit eoarr Judge. with a piu-
ralsy ~ SIS Jahn c. Ludwig sas rs-eIecs
q superior Judge without oppoaatlon,
On,y IN the larger citie. outside q Nil
waukse was there any :n;erest in the nh
n!clpal elections 81 La Crosse he Bepsb
licans ar8 Democrats put Up a hard fgat.
tie Democrats c9gning out victorious.
The contest az Masti&yn Was ~ 4 personal
nature. Mayer Waelsn. Republican esnds-
GATE being defeated BY hEa opponent of a
year ago F'ena "a Lac. gactne aaf osss-
kosh went Democratic On the whole the
Republicans have re longest list ot VIC
forks License vas carried in Rrodsea9.
(iran8seurE. H&rtlaud. Ircquoss. Friend
shin. Augusta Ba.4wia ard Chiffon. No
llcensA in wyocerea ara DearHe}3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

LEPER VICTIM PASSES AWAY.
One Of the Two carey Sisters Dies
Near Junction City. q.


COLUMBUS. o.. April 5.--A special to
the State Journal from Junction City, o..
says:
Blanche Carey. aged q. the elder OF the
two Carey sisters who have been ag-
flcted with supposed Ieprosy for the past
seventeen years. died at their home three
miles from here, last evening, after two
weeks OF intense suffering. The result Of
the dread disease invading the vital or
gans-prohably the heart and luncs
About two months ago the Carey sisters
were examined by a prominent specialist
In that class Of diseases from Chicago
who diagnosed their disease az genuine
iepro~y. and accordingly put them under
his special treatment with A view of allie
waiting their condition. but without sue
cess The remains were inferred a, Sa-
lem cemetery this morning
There Is a younger sister. is years Of
age. also suffering from the disease. The
mother and three sons are apparently
clean. The family lives on an isolated
farm In Perry county. which Is stunned
by all the nativex-no one can be nas-
s'uasied TO put foot within the limits
There is no idea how the children h.
came afflicted with tho disease. and the
thcr. who died some time ago aud was
supposcd 10 hav. contracted Ii In the
South during the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
RIGHT TO PUNISH A WIFE.
50. Louis Police Judge Decides That
Husband May Administer
Proper GhastIaem~nt.

ST. LOUIS. April "A decision was rem
dered BY Judge Peabody In the city police
court today that under certain conditions
a husband has the rieht TO beat his wife.
The case was of one Bernard Kretzer.
charged with beating his wife because
she would not agree with him in the man
agement ~ her children. Judge Peabody
said In passing Judgment.
In this case the wife was mere guilty
than the husband for trying In contradict
ard thwaTt her husbands will IN the pres
enc. of the children ana setting them n
bad example. which he had right TO re-
buke, There are times when a wife irri-
tates her husband to such al extent that
is cannot co1troI himself and uses his
hard oT fist. As long no serious harm
- done do not believe IN punishment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
BLOOMERS LOSE TEST CASE.
Jury Decides Against Lady HarOer-
ton, Who Sued = Landlady for
Refusal tn Serve Her.

LONDON. April 5.A test case which
has excited great interest In cycling cir
cles vas decided at the Kingston sessions
today. when Lady Harberton charged the
landIaay Of a hotel with having refused 10
serve her because she wore hloomers.
Lady Harberton. who is treasurer of the
Rational Dress League. said on the Wit
ness stand that She had travelled 4ono miles
and through the West End Of London in
boomers.
The landlady pleaded that she only re-
fused 10 serve her Iadyship in the coffee
room, and would have served her In a prs-
vate room or az the ordinary bar She also
claimed her business would be ruined il
she was obliged To serve some women at
tired in boomers.
The jury decided against Lady Harder
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

the general assembly will be Republican
by a large majority, though not as large
as last year. The Socialist vote Is large
in the cities and milling towns Eighty
districts out of les in the state give fer
governor: Dyer. Rep. fs.sls. Greene.
Dem. sass Herriek. Socsaiis; Labor, i.a4s:
Peckham. Pro. i,9ss
pyers probable plurality Is s.50.
PAWTUCkET. n. l.. April s.-The
Democrats today elected six out OF the
eight candidates on the legislative ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
RUSSIA TORN BY INTERNAL DISSENSION
Troops Vany Trying to Suppress Strikes and Prevent Destuco
OF Property Revolutionary Proclamatons Everywhere.


happening ever reaches the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06

No Bodies Recovered, and 1t IL Not
Likely Any VIII He.

EUREKA. Cal, April S.--No bodies Of
those lost on the steamer Chilkat yesier-
day have been recovered. Il Is doubtful
II there ever will be. Az the time OF the
wreck the ebh tide was flowing. and this
gives southerly Sc; 10 the current. car
rying the bodies out into deep water. A
close watch is being kept, however. and 1t
is possible that one or two bodies may
yet come in. as the tide turned soon after
the accident
The wreck is breaking up rapidly. The
hull is new away up on the beach. All
the machinery and fittings have heen
swept out of it, and nothing bD. a shell re-
mains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
HARVARD WINS THE DEBATE.
Opposition to Formal Alliance
With Great Britain Gets Derision.

PRINCETON y. J. ArTsi 5-HavXAr8
g1t ,he 8s-ls.oG ever Princeton In tie iTa-
tercell@xiste debate today ia Alexander
hail Princeton had the Affirmative snl
Harvard the negative of she 1ue<tsoa
Resolved. that a fornsa; alliance between
she United States and Great BTi'aa for
the protection ard Advancement os tie
common interests : ads.sshl@.-'
Tire judges Professors r J Phelps o.
Yale. ] II. Moore. az Columbia and J
" jerks. cf Cornell. 3@cided la favor ~
.he negative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
DAVID KELLOGG'S ESCAPE.
Exp10des Forty Pounds Of Dy ynamite
While ThawtnE Out q Cart
ridge.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Inteliigencer,
HAMILTON, Wash. April s.-I-ast sun
day morning as David Kellogg. OF Seat
tie. was thawing out giant powder around
an old red hot stove. II suddenly took fire
from a spark emitted from the stove and
forty pounds exploded and loo giant caps.
Mr.. Kellogg just had time TO get out of
the way.
II. NJ. Bangs. who was working for
Kellogg. happened luckily 10 be working
In the tunnel AT the time and so escaped
but the tent. containing over $40 worth
Of his mining outfit. was blown 10 atoms
and the whole os his goods destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-06
IAN MACLAREN" COMING.
We1l-known scotch Miniater VIII
Soon Stsit Seattle-N0w tn
CaIifOruta

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.--Rev John
Watson. ID. D., better known as Ian Mac
Laren. arrived here today accompanied by
Mrs. Watson. The distinguished divine
will remain In San Francisco until Sat-
urday. when he will so to Monterey. there
10 rest over Sunday. Then he will 60 10
Los Angeles and visit the southern part
OF the state. Returning he will pass
through San Francisco en- route TO Port
land. Tacoma and Seattle, thence on to
Vancouver. whence he will sail for En-
gland.