davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was fair de-
mand for the light offerings to-day. The
reported receipts were only rs casks. At
the Board OF Trade at the first call the
market was bulleuned firm nj l5c, with
sales of 46 casks. At the last call Il closed
firm at 45c, with no sales reported.
Rosin-The demand Tor rosln continued
brisk and the sales for the day wdfe fair
ly large. The quotations remaincd I'M
changed from yesterday. At the Board Of
Trade at the first call the market was bull
ielned firm and unchanged, with sales of
1888 barrels Al the last call the mar
ket closed firm and unchanged. with fur
Their sales OF 500 barrels. The following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
To work the County Roads.

Waycross, Ca, March 9-The County
Commissioners have issued letter to the
road commissioners Of the county, in
which they call attention to the condition
of the public roads and advise them TO
order out the road hands and proceed to
work the public highways just as soon
as possible. The terms of the various
road commissioners expire with the pres
ent month, and IL Is desired that they take
up this work before going out of office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
MARKETS QUIET AND STEADY,
LIGHT TRANSACTIONS IN THE
LEADING DEPARTMENTS.

Rosin the Most Active Feature In
the StnpIes-GOod Sales Reported
at Unchanged PriceS-Spirits Tur-
pentine Firm nj ~ Cents-CottOn
quiet and Unchange,I-Other Mar
Sets Stendy.
Savannah, March 9.--The main feature
in the .eadlng markets to-day was the
activity displayed in the rosin market. The
reported sales were fairly large and the
tone of the market appeared quite firm.
There were light sales reported in the
spirits turpentine market, the offerings be
ing very small. The price, however, re-
NAMED firm at I5c. The cotton market
was quiet and unchanged. with no sales
reported. Other markets were steady and
generally unchanged. The following re-
sumo of the different markets viii show
the tone and quotations at the close to-
day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Waycross. Ga, March 9-Mr. Hymericlx
Thompson Of this county who was strick-
en- down with paralysis caused by a lick
on his elbow, he having accidentally
struck turpentine wagon standard, is
on the road to recovery. The shock caus-
ed by the blow on his elbow produced
paralysis OF the entire LEFT half of his
body. lie was speeches. for some time.
but at last accounts he was improving
slightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
COTTON.

it was a very dun day in the cotton
market to-day. There We're no sales re-
ported at the Cotton Exchange, the mar
ket remaining quiet and unchanged at each
call
The following were the Official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market. at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

university OF Glasgow the degree OF doc
tor OF laws. an honor which has already
been put upon him by The universities of
Cambridge and Dublin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10
CnIh Wenther nnmnre.

Odum, Ga. March THE fruit crop Is
undoubtedly injured to a great extent as
many trees had set forth buds since the
last snow and freeze. All early vegeta-
bles are again killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-10

Ne " YORK g.
Atchlson &c.. -. 217sI
do pref. ma. 6l9sI
Bait. & Ohio e.. n
Can. Pacific -. S91sI
Can. Southern =. 81
Cent. Pacific =. 50lsI
Ches. e. Ohio :. 271si
Chi. & Alton lib
c.. b. & Q. ......1 1879
Chi. g. r.. III. :. 81
do pref. ..... 125
Chi. G. w. ...... 1854
Chi, Ind. e. L.. s1sI
do do pref. :. A
Chi. g. N. w. ..1471sl
do pref. ....~.191
c. c. c. g. St. l.. 5e% (
do do pref. 49,. S6ial
Del. & Hudson.115
D., l.. e. w. ...145 (
Den. & Rio g.. 2l7sI
do pref. ....... TIA
Erie new ..," 14i2I
do 1st pref. d. $685. |
TT. Wayne Ills |
CT. Nor. pref. 1856
Hooking Valley. sal
III. Central .....1l51sl
Lake T.. & W.. 10
do do pref. -. So /
Lake Shore ...,200 |
L. a. N, ......- 1914
Manhattan l. ..l101si
Met. ST. Ry ...24512
Mich. Central ..113 /
MINI. & st. L.. 552ll
do do 1st pref. 80
Mo. Pacific ..... 46isl
Mobile e Ohio. 3S !
NJ. x. & II. 49,. 1873
do pref. ...... 1914
n. j. Central .1l3hl
n. Y. Central lbs
N.Y.,C. 4 ST. l.. 1919
do do LIST pref. 66 (
90 do ID pref. 80 4
Nor. & West. >. 17iAl
No. Amer. Co. .. So
No. Pacific go. 5i7sl
do pref. ..-.. 1874
Ontario & w. q. %
ore. r. & N. .. 40
@. Shore Line. 42I6
Pa. Coast LIST of. A.
DO "a pref. -. IS n
Plttsburg .... lis
Reading -. a.. 25tll
do LIST pref. :. 661ll
r. G. wynn. % l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
GEN. WOOD BAxQuETED.
He Talks About Hts Work Among
the People at Sauffauo

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Gen. leonard
Wood. military governor os Santiago. was
the guest OF honor at a dinner given by
the Union Leagne Club last night. Among
those present were Gen Stewart 7. Wood
ford. Capt. RobIey d Evans. Gen Wa
lace :. Randolph. Gen II. C. Butler.
Gen. Benjamin +, Tracey and John Aadi-
son Porter
Gen. Wood received very hearty greet
Ing when he was introduced In sneak
Ing OF Cuba and the cubans. he said:
"of course We have got 10 remember
that down there We are dealing with a
people who for good many genera
tfons have had very little voice In
public affairs and their Whole disposition
has been reversed by a system which has
compelled deceit ard dishonesty and sub
terfGge IN every department OF life. When
we went there in july We found things in
pretty had shape and the unfortunate
misunderstanding between ossF people and
the tNbans eft the army. or o-sr army and
the Cuban army. somewhat at odds.
There has csen "a great deal which.
from our standpoint. MAS not satisfactory
and which could De attributed To the fact
iaat those there hardly have got in the
Way OF trusting sII--ss.=~z.ssss. bat tie per-
feciIy open policy that we have pursued
has disarmea them to a certain extent
and today, as far a ! know. the respect
for taa American rag and the American
people and American good faith Is al
right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Long DISTANCE SPEECHES.
Toasts to He Responded to ns Five
Different Bananrts at Once.

CHICAGO. Jaa. Ts-TAe Tribune says.
Tbs los-a3 societies ot the Massachusetts
Tnxsltst.e ~ Technology ~ Chicago. Bns-
ton. New York. Philadelphia and So
Ioass viii hold their anuna2 banquet on
The night of February !. sr3 Only cne
toastusastor viii ~ required 20 fsres.de
over stse save different bAngaats.
Al each plate. assi9es sAe regulation
number az wtne glasses ami kniTes ana
forks VAIL - placed tsny oSloag ;sle-
phone receiver and Immediately after fne
pusseh has beer SERVED tire diners - hold
snx the .ttse Instrument % thelr e&- wil
listen 60 after 1snnex speeches ha2nfresis ot
miles A~Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

mere.
Mataafa the Lawful Ruler.
WASHINGTON. Jan. iS-Afier the Ger
nnan-British-American agreement was
signed Malietoa was elected king and
reigned uninterruptedly until his recent
death. But Mataafa. the deposed king. al
though banished to lonely island has
reser been without a strong Following. By
right OF descent Mataafa IS the lawful
king. The family for centuries were the
rulers Of the islands When the three pow
ers decided that Mataafa should get off his
throne and Mailetoa should succeed him
the latter protested and desired that the
real king should keep his seat. But the
powers said mo" and forced Malie,oa 10
be king. willy nilly. The foreigners then
brought about trouble between the king
and Mataafa. who was vice regent, and the
old monarch was exiled
Samoa ID a group OF fourteen Islands In
the South Pacific. the chief OF which are
Sayaii. Cpolu and Tutuila- After the revo-
luton and the consequent complications in
lSSS q conference was held at Berlin to set
tie the Samoan question. At this conven-
tion Great Britain, Germany and the
United States were represented On June
IL OF that year an act was signed By the
three powers guaranteeing the neutrality
or the islands. The citizens of the sigma
tory powers by this act ara given equal
rights or residence IN the islands and are
guaranteed protection in their trade ard
property. The powers recognize TIE indie
pcndence OF the Samoan government and
the free rights OF the natives TO elect their
eniet or King and to choose their own form
OF government. There is a supreme court.
consisting OF one Judge, 10 whom all civil
suits are referred and all crimes commit
feu by natives against foreigners The
population of Samoa Is about 2seoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Warriors TAKE AP|A
AND SET / ON FIRE.
Germans Attempt to Seize
the Government.
FOILED BY THE BRITISH.
American Residents Under Pro-
lection of English Bluejackets.
FOILED BY THE BRITISH.

Bloody Battle IL Fought. and the
Tamasese Are Routed-The Vie
torfOus Chief Recognizes by Dr.
RaRel. Who Usurps the Powers OF
the Supreme Court Until Conn
uelles. by Her Majesty's Marines,
to YfeId-Islanders Greatly Ex-
cited-U. 8. Warship BADLY Needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
WASHINGTON TROOPS AT SEANILA
ASSIGNED 10 OUTPOST DUTY

MANILA, Jan. 18-The failure OF Cen Miller to at
tack Iloilo is ridiculed by the Filipinos who
eboldened by the inactivity Of the Americans
The First Washington regiment has been assigned to
outpost duty. The outposs have been greatly
strengthened since the insurgents have assumed
more threatening attitude. Blockhouses surround
the city At each blookhouse guard is constantly
stationed
Two companies from the First Washington are
sent out every twenty-four hours TO reinforce the
blookhouse guards and To watch favorable points Of
ingress 10 the northeast Or the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Natives at once RebeIicd.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. N.A cab,egram
10 tha Cali from Auckland. y. T.. under
date o. January Il. says
On Dscemher 81 the chic. justice decided
In tavor OF Maletoa Tansls. claiming that
Na;aafa was barred by the treaty ~ Ber-
lin. On January /. 500 q Mataafa's fol-
lowers rose in rebellion and defeated 2,oss
~ Maliegoa's forces amhusting them.
ki!isng thirteen natives and wosusisug
rrsany. The rebels have burned 40 houses
and fsxea the towns of upola. Bread
fruit trees have been cut aewn IN many
places.
Foreigners are unsn jsarei. The crew ~
;hs Parpoise Is guarding ,he mission as 4
refuge fer Naisesoa. Tie three cossuIs
hay- signed prociafn&tions reccx cxnsxsn r <
Maiaafa's party as tAs provisional govern
merit, pesalng Instructions from the pew
srx. VITA President RafTel as the execusivs
heaE.
on January R&sei py0c lrYless the
xlzpsersle esv4rt csoses an.t took possess Esy,,
declaring hfnsS.lc TIE chief justice lie
aSks1 Mssza<a for 80 nsen ard was re-
fused TIE British ard American eoasuss
united 81 stv0ag protest against The ac-
7s5. - sae rrsxiseas as the municipal cossn.
cts 90 Jauusvy Capt sfgr3ee, q the
Fafs@s5>-. ard tbs fwe eonssuls declared tna
aes3oa Illegal TIE Posr-asze cleared for
art3ea. ard laaaet a force - ssArsnes Tais
force wa& Qncppeset
Z tsok possssstcg1 q ths court. J8ssir@
Chambers vss resnSfaiiez3 aaa tAs Brit
tsH sas American saws w~Te hoa1esa ose
Chamberx house ant she courthouse.
TIE Ts-ov:~s~esI government wrote 20
StssTGse 90 Jsrisary u ;esAs u woalt srsss
NAi1~'>a snA sase TarnAsass xs.T sae F'ar-
:~sssa ~ tarTe. - r.@9esszry. ssprfve them
az she}r tgss ara 1spart them
Justice Chambers ss RESTING oF sAa Fer
pssss- Tee Fssks - inactive. TIE British
ard A.saf3sA3 scySzs-x have pros@sset
axsaEsg aay t,s-+nsszeas os TIA Berlin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

MELBOURNE. Victoria, Jan. 1s.-Ad-
vices received from Samoa today under
date OF January II say there has been
fighting ever the decision of Chief Justice
Chambers in favor Of Malietoa Tanus, one
Of the candidates TO the throne In sue
cessiau to the late King Malietoa- In ad-
dition II says the native followers OF Ma
taafa. rival aspirant to the kingship. were
victorious Seventy three men were killed
and wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
SENATOR WILSON'S
CANE IS BLOCKED.
Second Ballot Shows Him
Much Debilitated.
METHODS DON'T HELP HIM
He Is Now in Imminent Danger Of
Being Forced Out Of Fight.
METHODS DON'T HELP HIM

Desperate Scheming Brtnas Him No
Nearer tn the Goal-Hfs Managers
start q Foolish story Of Friction
Retween Pierce and Kinw-HaIf =
Dos~n Federal Hrigadiers Conn
mfsston~d 60 Coerce One voter
Olympia to BOOM tho Wflson
Observation-Disclosures of Caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Act Is Finally Passed by the
British Columbia Legis-
lature.
IT Is NOW IN OPERATION.
The Matter Placed Before the
State Department at Washing
ton-Ottawa Expected to
Bring Pressure.

VICTORIA. r. c., Jan. ls-Shortiy be-
fore 3 O'Clock this afternoon the bill called
AN act To amend the placer mining act"
and which Is Intended solely TO protect
the placer mines or this province from
exploitation by aliens. received its third
reading In the legislature. At i.io his hon.
or. the lieutenant governor, entered the
house and the ceremony OF giving his for
NAL assent 20 the measure took place
state Department VIII Act.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
WASHINGTON, Jan. is.-The repor,
that the British Columbia allen bill would
become law has aroused senators and
representatives from the Pacific coast. and
the state and treasury departments will
have many visitors tomorrow The report
was received after the departments closed
today. Several dispatches have passed be-
tween the English members OF the JOINT
commission and Ottawa and Victoria, but
the strictes; secrecy is maintained and
none OF the commissioners viii talk.
The feeling among Pacific coast
aenator. II that so much pres
sure VIII be brought to bear
through the state department
that the Objectionable measure
will be repealed. III not retalta-
item will be strongly urged.
The fact that the matter has been cub
mitted 10 the state department has closed
the mouths OF senator's unsn they can
know what has been done.
Ottawa Awaits Laurier's Returu-
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteilIgencer
OTTAWA. Jan. ls.-Ii Is not likely that
any Official action Will Re taken here with
reference 60 the British Columbia bI, for
the exclusion OF aliens from placer mining
until tae return ot Premier Lanrier from
Washington. The premier In a member ee
the Canadian-Amerscan commission and
may be detained In conference until ~.
closinE O. the sessions OF that body. How
Ear distant that may be cannot be foreseea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
FRESH SMOKED HAMS.
&c PER POUND.
Any Sse-Any Quantity.

talking
happentn at cur store lady
Smoked
replied
bat
this
advertised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

NJ present. The disposition here ss 10 look
with ilsfavor on the BIZ. ard Il II hei!cv-
cd In Influential circles that SIS enforcement
viii not be approved.
Final Action without Debate.
Special Dispatch 10 the rost-fateiisrencer
VICTORIA, +. G., Jan is.~~Tsla alien ex-
Continued on Fag. sseven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

OLYMPIA, Jan. iS-~Tha features of the
senatorial contest today were:
Tirss-The inability OF Wilson To move
In hts fight without the assistance of the
opposition, and the increased indication
that II he failed to secure a caucus with
in two days tina, be was In danger of be-
Ing eliminated from the tght.
Second wilson's attempt 20 bolster up
a weak candidacy by haildoxing methods
in an effort to force some votes 20 him
that had by preference lines up with the
opposition.
Third~The exposure by the second bal
lot Of his detalsta.ce eenaitiaa AS a ram
aidate. When backed up by all the power
and patronage OF tho Federal govern
inant he has only been able 10 held even
with two OF the opposing candidates
Two days have passed during which
Senator Wilson has been eatloted for for
United States senator. and hs has been
practically unable TO move. by the most
desperate political methods he today
forced ore OF the supporters of the opno-
sition 10 Join his forces. and II Is possible
that another will be forced 10 Join him
tomorrow. but the opposition ss made up
of few such men. and the Indications are
that he cannot hold out much longer In
his fight. Already there are rumors OF
dissaiisfac,ion among his supporters. II
fs said that among the men voting for
him are some who believed the senator
when he ssEst::sd them be had over IS
votes. and they are discouraged and dls-
heartened by the poor showing he has
made. How long they will be forced into
remaining with his losing cause Il is at
present impossible TO predict but every
days ballot brings him nearer to his end.
Wilson's only hope now is for an imme-
diate caucua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

DENVER. jar. is.--gsFgan ard ass VIE
departed fox Ixa1a.a TIA St.e<ESon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

NEW ORLEANS rsn rs-Sasssnx has
s,a~n Near: ~ the yacht E1sssz Joaes. wssa a
pleasure party sasaTss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

treaty. British residents have taken refuge
In the consulate and the American resi-
dents have taken refuge in the mission.
An American warship IS urgently needed
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

While he S working al th.s he As also
ensleasoriug through eecrei eTnissaries 10
work ua "a bitterness between King and
Pierce counties, in order 10 disrupt tie
harmony II hls opposition forces klng
and Pierce are fghtins. they say.a and
that means Wilsaal'a election. 1Y.a truth
Is King afaa Pierce are not Hgntiug. and IL
they are aware Of the position they oeeupy
Jointly IN t;lls cous@sf- they viii not allow
themselves fo he brought into such "A Com
tess. with peace the opposition can .in.
with tsaiferueaa an, antagofsmz they ara
III danger This Is Wilson'S Only chence
Ia the nght
The ballot tomorrow Will be Tnach a. Il
WAS today. unless several ballots are iakeg.
whica Is altogether likely. There . yhen.
Of eotsrSe a YssssSss sssIIy ~ some es ange is
was whssperesi atcSli and generally bs lev.
ed tonight tha: UihN,H would gain enc vote
or The frs, hailot today. Further sisan that
nc change vas expected
The WILSON nen bella a eamesia tfssasahf.
in ons ~ the hea1gnartsFs' rooms. tssat
attended by neaflg all OF hls legislative
supporters. a"he snseslna continued foe
over sn hour. and brako up al te.se II Is
aaid the principal question under discussion
was the Necessity for w1pQn 20 4eeere a
eaao9ss bot later thar Thursday 0s Friday
nsehf. e he il85z3 TO hold his position in
the ftgEf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Maiietoa Tanus Recognised.

AUCKLAND, n. T., Jan. S.-Samoan
aayices lust received here say that Chief
Justice Chambers on December 81 de-
elared Malietoa Tanus to have been elect
ed king, In succession to the late King
Malletoa- The chief justice also an
nounced that Tamasese had been elected
vice king. Chief Mataafa was disqualified
The consuls OF the United States and
Great Britain and the captains OF the
German warship Fake and the British
warship Porpoise met the German con-
sui. who refused to recognize Malietoa
Tanus and declined 10 cooperate In the
disposal of the Samoans. who thereupon
assembled In large numbers At Muniiu.
armed themselves and surrounded the
municipality. Maiietoa Tanus and Tama-
sese mustered about 2.ooo men. well armed,
but supplied with defective ammunition.
The British and American consuls en-
deayored to avert hostilities, but they
were commenced on January !. Malietoa
Tanus and TaInasese fought bravely, but
500 of their followers were captured.
Then. dlshear,ened and outnumhered, the
two chiefs sought refuge on the British
warship. and their followers sought pro-
lection under the guns Of the Porpoise.
Ma,aafa.s loss was sixty-one men killed
and wounded. and Maiietoa Tanus lost
twelve men killed and wounded.
The foreign residents were placed under
the protection OF a detachment OF men
belonging TO the British warship. and
Chief Justice Chambers and his family
were taken on board OF her.
The followers OF Mataafa looted and
burned ApIa destroying the plantations
and pillassng considerably In the country.
The consuls decided TO recognize Ma
taafa and his chiefs as 81 provisional gov
ernment. pending the receipt OF tnstrue-
items from the powers.
Atterwavd Or. Raffel and The German
consul closed the suprenl. court. declaring
that .he power was vested in them. The
British ard American consuls then ap~
pealed to the caotain OF the British ship
Porposse. who landed force OF blue
Jackets. and Chief Justice Chambers, un-
der their guard took his seat The ex-
ctterr,ent continues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Gained One Vote, set seven.
The Wilson forces wers GiAAofsssgs by
so<iays vota fssrlY thts morning taey o4f-
cuIatsf the stsry iAas they you'd receive
seven additional x9fs@ a. noon. insteAi
they Enlnss: ORE, an8 fsx The balance af ths
day tH@y tSo4stsd SO much over that 9Ts
vote as y i, bad peen ths key "a tae ssee-
ton Thess boast had iseen tAat they wg9t
capture iva votes from Waafesszn. ems
feoTn Whitman. eEss from gkAgsf, two from
Ieaeoin afss 0ae from Kittfims. BG Il s4x
lie g0@ssS. - their 0aly eafv sss ono
vnse fg1fn Nhascasn-
FpsteF'a ioss ~ sne vote IA re, affect
tsss bsoy aney 81 tsge Tacoma mans spir-
ifs. fer sh8ugn tic figures ln1ssas@d thai
he was seSons In fhs Taee. tbe fwo SICK
members if present wsnld have voted gar
hlsi. ana tssd wiisca fc- arst 9lsce.
The ability ~ tbs iEatssss nsen - hsif
stzelr ssFsnEfA wse sgasn ~ sat8g's sg:s
waea. not afgsafanstag the aeAs ~ one
ss.&a, another ~As secuted 20 ks~s tsse soge
~ she ssase figure.
Ar. Anksnys vess remained uz<snxngsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Continued on Pago sseven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

The fact that the matter has been cub
mitted 10 the state department has close.
the mouths OF senator's unssl they ca,
know wnat has been done