davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
HANNA COMMITTEE REPORTS
TWO VIEWS ExPREAsED on THE
CHARGES or BRIBERY.
meny Was Presented Showing
Ne Was Not Eleesea-Miniority
Advises . Farther lnvesttgatio

WARRINGTON, Feb. q. Senator
chandler, from the committee on pr.vie<, -
ana ~ascsons, to-day presented 10 the sen
ate the report Of thai COMMITTEES on the
Charges Of bribery in the election TO the
senate OF ~ A. Hanna. ~ made by the
on-o sessate, This report states that no
erect regn0nstrance setting out tina: Mr..
Hanna was not elected or ought 70 be ex-
peled from the senate has been received
by tbs senate II also SHOWS that no one
mas appeared before the committee. and
that no papers have been received beyond
tbs formal aston Of the state senate. Not
Nishstand1ng these failures. the committee
has investigated the charges
II hnds that there q no proof submitted
either that Cd Mr.. Hanna waS elected sem
ator through bribery, or CD that he bad
any agents engaged In carrying on his
canvass for the senate who were dirsctIS
or irnriIedly authorized by him TO resat
10 corrupt methods or TO any form OF
sorial knowledge OF the facts OF this case
II may be said that thHe 10 no ev.dence
winch fairy tends 70 prove either Of the
sore.otrz propositions. In view q these
facts. the committee on privileges and e.ec-
tons ssas reached the conclusion iaat the
United S,ates senate 10 hot called Ga TO
take any action in the premkcs."
TURKEY. PettM and cairry. was presented
by Senator Tur.ey. The report takes the
poxtton that a further investige Ton elould
be made. and enters quite ssEiy into the
statement o1 the case presented by tn.
Ohio senate
The minority then says: 'swe think the
evidence TO which We have already refer
red, standing 40 IL does. uncoutradicted
and unexplained. shows that certain OF Mr.
HaDna's managers at Columbus not only
knew the purposes which Boyce had n
view IN Cincinnati. but also that they aid
Cd ahetted and advised him in carrying
out these purposes, and tina; this state Of
All airs existed while Mr.. Hanna was pres
ent NJ his headquarters This view Is
BY two facts.
"F.rSs. that many of the witnesses whose
testimony apparently would have thrown
much light upon the subject under inquiry
denied the Jurisdiction OF the committee
and refused to testify, under the advice OF
counsel. who stated that they represented
the Interests q Rathboue and Dick and
Senator Hanna, and second. that Mr.. Han
ma and his representative had subpoenas
sefA To them by mail which seem 20 have
reached them. calling upon them TO appear
before tho state senate COMM ttee, to which
they made no response"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

One of the Questions Of Vital Import
to the Public.
WHETHER PEOPLE CURED OF DISEASES AT THE COPE
LAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE "STAY CURED"
OR WHETHER THE RELIEF GIVEN
Is BUT TEMPORARY

The permanencs OF the cures performed
BY Drs Copeland and Provost Ia their TIM
menss practice in this city 10 question
Of the NEST vital Importance to our peo-
pie. and IL must be most gratifying. not
only TO those physIcians. bat 10 the in
terested thousands who have been watch
ing the unparalleled increase and success
OF their practice that this fact has been
% nrmiy established. The undouoted ev-
tdence OF their great success has appear
ed day after day. month after month. and
IS this evidence accumulated. became I'M
doubted. tndisputabae and overwhelming.
their enemies-and they have them in that
class OF people who are ever envious OF
success and genuine merit-were forced
TO acknowledge that Drs. Copeland and
Provost were able to accomplish what
they claimed. and that they succeeded
when others less experienced. schooled and
careful failed. After. as has been said.
this food tide OF evidence had establish
ed this fact beyond dispute they con-
tented themselves with such cold COM
fort a. this:
''oh. yes; they understand how to take
severe cases and fix them up SO as TO au-
swer their purposes. They possess tae art
OF paliating disease and making people
feel better for q little while. but just wait
Just wait. and you viii find that this re-
lief ia but temporary. and these poor de-
luded people will b worse than ever"
portion OF the great public was In
nuenced tor q time by this. II IL human
nature to Do suspicious. Drs. Copeiand
and Provost were content There is uolh-
Ing 30 patient as q consciousness OF
truth and an innate knowledge that one
can suostantiate all that has been clam
ed. Possessed OF this knowledge. Drs
Copeland and Provost pursued the oven
tenor Of their way. treating ana curing
thousands of peopie-payinS nc attention
to their detractorS. but calm In con-
seriousness OF their own rectitude the pos-
session OF superior knowledge and skill.
the well-known fact that truth crushed
to earth Will rise again. ssnd that time
would as certainly vindica,e the perna-
nency and completeness OF their work as
day follows night and springtime and
harvest winter
Time has completely INDICATED them.
The permanence Of their cares has been
as freely and as ahundantly testified to In
that CREST public court Of ilstice-ths
daily press-as The fact that they eau
cure where others have failed There
is no great secret in. this matter. al
though II has startled the public. DR..
Copeland and his associates GRO honest
That Is the secret-the only one. They
are honest and sincere In their claims:
they are honest and sincere In the news
papers, and they are honest and sincere
with the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
CHASTITY EVIDENCE FOUND
Sausage Maker Becker Believed to
lave burned His Wife
ptSrem<al

CHICAGO. Feb. es.-The alleged murder
Of 3gs becker wife Of the sa sage man
ufacturer. became today 8 much closer par
aI.eI WITH tEe famous fsEetxsTt wife mar
der caSsA Evidence has been discovered
which n As TO the belief that Mrs. Beck
er's ho&v Nas 1ssectei and burned c,ece-
meal CARED teeth ard what IS said 20
be hgnaarykhones bisekens5 and almost Ess-
snsegratestzty heat were found - sae ashes
Of tAe HI. Aea stove IN the Becker hoGrse 4
perfect ssknsnt % a kneseap - sas3 to
have been leand. The fasfy sshstsa ce rad
been hGr4d sway a5s q porous w ate
share left & Dentists have declared Shs
teeth geauae ard probably from human
Rssngs
Maker AiNat \. Becker has teen Submit
ted 10 tseoQe A Dorsey. expert ssteoSe-
sfss uAc 49, preEu snFnee tr IRE ISstteeTt
case. ard - authorities sTe awaiting the
eFiason 80 = expert, ~ssh tne hope LAT
science "a tsgns 20 tsesr A.e in tass case
as X cd q sna isxst battle sgar.st ne
wealthy - ngw serving he sSu-
seaee in Jo.x asgsilsstisEy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
CONSUL osBORNE's PROTEST.


LONDON. March THE Times prints 1
copy Of the letter, dated January a. which
Lloyd Osborne, United States consul at
Ap.a, addressed to Herr Rose. the GermaS
consul. al the time OF the conflict OF the
authorities over Herr Grevesmuhle, of
Apsa. who was arrested and fned for break
ing the windows OF the supreme court
In the letter Mr.. Osborne protests against
he unjustifable ISLANDERS and insults which
tho Germans have heaped upon Chief Jus.
tice Chambers and declares that "a proper
regard for the dignity OF the American dag
demands that I shall decline further inter.
course with you or with the president .;
he municipality CDR. RaneD. except ID
writing. until an apology with . rstractiod
10 given"
Mr. Maxse. the British consul At Aria,
sent with Mr.. Osborne's letter q note adopts
ing the American consurs views.
The Times says OF the correspondence:
These letters indicate that a dangeroul
point Of tension has been reached"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
RESTS WITH THE POWERS.
aaron vOx DUELOw AIRS HIS
VIEWS ON SAMOAN QUESTION.
Hspes That Di0euIties In the ISL
ands WIN - Anieahly ARraIgsd
and Frienaly Relations Continue.

BERLIN. Feb. G--The minister Of for
etxn AFFAIRS. Baron Won Bnsiow. In ct+
cusssng the Samoan sifuAsson today, sAa3
nat by the general act Of 1879 the tr.pA
rule % Germany. Great Britain Ard The
United States was established over these
islands II the consomsn.um 10 wont 70
lead 10 unpleasantEsss. tais would be stiJ
more the case with the sridomin.un. Since
the act came into force. he continued
there had been no lack Of friction beswees
the Representatives Of tie different powers
which was due 10 the disorderly characsef
Of the population. As early ~ 1881 = deep
rooted fermeni showed itself in Samoa, ana
n iss3 cisl war broke oat between the fol
lowers OF Msiaafa and Malietoa. and II
consequence OF the Intervention Of the Ger
man and British naval forces, NatAafa w
depursed.
A fresh insurre.tion, which broke out IN
1884. was ended By the German and Brit.sh
ships, which had interviewed. In the over.
throw OF Tamasese last year. the tArss
consuls proposed that Mataasa be brcuga
back. and Maietoa concurred. The powen
assented. AT this juncturc MAiietoa diet.
but the three consula declared that In
death was no impeachment 20 the recall ef
AatAAfa, who returned on board q Ger
man warship 10 Samoa Tor .nstallment =
successor TO Mai.etoa- There arose an or
position party. who proclaimed Tanus. WIN
vas still a minor, a candidate for tle
throne. Both parsies appealed to the dr.
cssion Of the chief justice. VINO pronouncea
In favor Of Tanus. Open fighting ensued, re-
sult.nE Ia Mataafa's victory. The three
consslis, the foreign minister then asserted
recognized the fait accompli. and q provi
siona! government was formed from Ma
<aafa'e followers"
The minister Of foreign Affairs then said.
The final settlement OF the succession resu
with the powers. refrain from delivering
a decisive judgment on the whole course a
events in Samoa until the written reports
arrive and are more closely examined. BIT
l hold strongly to the hope that we shal
succeed In dkpos.ng also Of these --latest
tro1baes In Samoa, with due protection for
German rights and Interests and In mar
ner which corresponds with the friendly
relations existing between tho three govern
ments concernec
THAT things In Samoa require readjust
rnent is . principle acknowledged on al
sides. II cannot be denied tina: the trl6o
minimum has not stood the ordeal. We arr
prepared on our part To consent TO q cleas
separation II the two other powers con.
sent, but as long as this agreement does
not exist. we shall bold TO the act Of 1854
and We shall not allow the rights which
that act gave us 10 be curtaiied. or our
interests TO suffer diminut!on. but we shat
also respect the rights accruing to others
by Write Of the Samoa act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
SMILEY on THE SCENE.


HARRIGBURG. Pa, Feb A-congrsss-
aon-eisus Joseph c. Bibiey of FrankIin.
Vho came here today To tale part d the
oontest Tor United States senator. has
Duad N opsn letter to the pemocrats Of
4ennayIvAnia. giving the opinions ex-
1eeoeed Ia letters written to him by Dem
1esaaic United States senatsry at WASH
fGtpn. Mr.. 6ihiey says:
FINE did snot AZ ord me opportunity 10
I'll ~ more than a few. and n no In
Mance vas there espresso contrary
l0tnion."
He ~ not carry the request for opinions
no The houoe o! Representatives, except
= tbs case Of Congressman Bailey Of Tex
-, who says IN his letter that Elf the re-
fosMere viii not vote for dean and GOOD
Democrat in preference To 1enator Quay,
Who they denounce so vigorously, then the
Uomocratfc members OF IT, legislature
o1ould break away from De unholy al
llnnee and vote for Senator Quay. II that
= eeceseary to re-eiect."
-: eshisy has letters expressing prac-
lieally the same sentiment from Senator's
5eoee of AFkansas. vest n lsseouri. Stew
~ q Nevada. Morgan 81 11abama. Dan
Il ef Virginia. Mitchell of Wisconsin.
onlknef OF West vireinia Alien OF Me-
eeoe3A, Gray OF Deiawart Ttiimau OF
~ Carolina, ex-senxtor Blackburn OF
eucky and Representatives Av:ngston
~ 1oorRta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
HAMPTON SAYS NE WAS ROBBED.
Tclls Police He Entrusted $50 to q
False Friend and Lost Ii.

PIN Hampton established his reputation
as an easy mark for confidence Yne, by re-
porting 10 the police last night the loss
OF his purse containing ts+o Hampton
tells n story which makes u man named
ponneiiy responsible for the alleged
crime. hut the police take the nasrat.sn
with more than a grain Of salt. According
to this story Hampton had Hrst received
tho money from relatives IN TIE East and
NOT wishing to carry II around with him
while making a call on some friends yes
terday evening. gave II To Donneily to
keep ponnelly 10 5ans;or Id the Gods
Volunteers barracks. AZ su7 Second avenue
south.
AT II o'c.ock last night Hampton camc
to police headquarters and asked that an
ofnces be sen; to fnd DonneiIy aud the
r,sosiey Hampton sad that when he came
back from making the call Donnely vas
not to be found
Hampton Is the man who claims 20 have
lest 81. 500 from he safe o. she Northern
hotel tew weeks ago through misplaced
confidence in has friend Daniel A. McEad-
den.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
TORNADO CAUSES nEs1RUoTnS.
6aay Heuses niewa Down aAA .
NuMher Of Peo~le Ra1l<d.

vfcKsDrRG. Misa. Fes .s-T-se.
graphic aavsc-s from waxoe CITY gies me
defasls 81 a destructive ,sraaae With pass
- over that section Sunday sight Many
hoasss we're blown Down ara twelve or
fcurt~ea esrscns were snturei
Mr.. ana Mrs Hamilton. together with
thesT son daughser-.n-la~ and two chill
dfen were carried bodily n d stance cf sss
yAfts bv ths wind Hamilton snd IN wife
were 80 ' ably injured that they died fA9rt-
II ast.rwafd Mrs. Devsns y la3v = ysars
ef age, WAS crushed by the fnaf Il her
hQpsr falling on ter and fatally iniueMa
EakA, ar ter families were rendered .ss.-
fttHsc ard much suffering i refsxsed
Harses. cattle and fowls were KIDD n
jarre namhers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
YOUNG JAMES NOT GUILTY.
Jury at Kansas City quickly Ac-
quits Him Of = Charge Of
Trniu Robbery.

KANSAS CITY. tet w-young Jesse
James. f.sn Of the notorious hands whose
name he hearS was tonrh. aif,iged not
guilty of completely In the robbery Of
Missouri Pacific express train AT Leeds. in
the olFsssSirt~ OF Kansas City. TIE robbery
which the police accused yojsFsg james Of
sesasng was committed on September q
asst and was the last OF nl,rrerosss tra N
ry,ss,rr ex N the outskirts OF Kansas civ.
The fury w&s cat less than an hour and
tirEt ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
DISCUSSING TRIAL REVISION.
French Senate Engages I'm u Gener.
al Debate ON the BILL.

PARIS Feb. 2s--The senate today con.
sinued the discussion OF the trial revf-
sion BILL which was attacked and de-
Tended on the old lines. The minister Of
the passage OF the measure advancing
as an Involvement that the proceedings
before the entire court OF cessation would
he public and conducted on the same lines
as ordinary trials A general debate foi.
lowed after which a motion to pass a
discussion 81 the clause OF the bill Was
adopted isS to iA The senate then nd
journed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

0eneral Deficiency Dill Carries q
Total Of o21, 0S0, 3s4.

WASHINGTON, Feb N-The general
TO the house today. 1t carries 81 ,08s ISL
Two OF the mos. important Items were In
serted this afternoon, one provides l,50o 0Oo
rs an increase TO the appropriation for
army transportation and u specifically de-
signed TO pay the cost of transporting back
70 spain the spanish prisoners he'd In the
philippines by the Insurgents and the other
epproprfafes N.sieeO0 TO satisfy the balance
due on Judgment OF the court of ella ms
In favor OF the Southern Pacific railroad
which has been held UP pending an adjust
Central Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Funds In q New Yo~k Hank Tied Up
hy Banker.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Eateif geneer.
NEW YORK. Feb S.~-Sew York's sher-
IN has received an attachment for s. 90
against ttftas csuasy. Wash IN favor
Of Frank NJ Van Horn. for damages for
b-eaeh OF contract In failing To deliver
ssl 900 worth of bonds of thar county TO
Farsea. Leach & Co. bankers Of this city.
In 1896
The County afterwards scld the bonds 20
another firm TIE rherfY served ire at
tachuers On the Chemical National bank
which l. said 20 have 81 soc OF the Soanty's
funds on deposit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01


plete disappearance OF the disease under
the Copeland treatment:
II took the Copeland treatment sitter
suffering from asthma for the greater part
OF my life. and the result was
A Perfect Cure.
with difficulty In breathing and ahortness
OF breath, and my condition grew worse
with each succeeding year. until I was
finally forced to leave my homa IN the east
and seek relief In change OF climate. For
4 time ! was somewhat better. bat thu
disease soon returned and caused me
Most Intense suRertne.
for ten long years
and inflamed that II was impossible for
me to remain In = close room for any
length Of time. and the dust Of the mill
was - Irritating that was obliged TO
abandon my position. Tho least exertion
would cause me to choke up and
Gasp fer Breath,
and there was a constant feeling Of heav-
pressure In my chest. together with a
perpetual hacking cough.
MANY remedies and physicians proved
Intellectual In giving me even relief from
my sucferings. but 1T last ! went to tha
Copeland Institute and commenced q
course Of treatment When finished my
treatment was a we'll man. and not q
trace OF asthma remained.
''IT rs NOW THREE YEARS SINCE
TOOK THE COPELAND TREATMENT,
AND THERE HAS NOT BEEN THE
SLIGHTEST INDICATION OF RE-
LAPSE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

leg os the Tacosrss Gss Com .,afsy. was he'd
~ a. Tsse tansght. Ia The cesis~ II osle ~
ms Yrsnst fashionable streets Two ssasu
ztorp9f HIN and WITH a revolver sa his
face took h.a maneg. vasrn, KEYS ard
papers. TIE s2teh chain they returned on
beng tod u sas Brewers mother = No
Arrcsss have beer made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

pANA Iii. Feb. = -~o1e hundred negro
r.saerx wfa leave here ;cuserraw for EAsss-
ncrn and sauth MeAI8lster, l. T.. 10 take
ire rsaees es TIE aniea miners ~so ar n
strike The Southwestern operators today
FURNISHED ENesa ssrketA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
STEAMER srARnUcK rouxDEaA


nANAGuA. Nicaragua Feb a1-Tha
kNct3c Mall steamship StRbuck. Capt.
nRuGiers. fonndered this afternoon. seven
teeA' miles from Amalars. outhe island OF
uova. on the coast Of Honduras. No lives
- reported lost
The Starbeck. which, according to tho
maritime registers, arrived Al Panama. on
January = FOR C'hamp-rico was an iron
steamer u i.s$s tons net and a.B- tons gross
9he WAS built In Sunderland. Englaad, In
III. was 8s feet long. ais in seaus and 70
u depth. She Was last Surveyed In San
Ffancieco and was elAssesi Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
Inventory OF Hawaii.

WASHINGTON Feb ss~~~T'tss president
today sant 10 the senate an inventory u
th.N property Of the Hawaiian goyErnga@rt
transferred 20 tire United States pE@4er re
Arz Of afxaexwssen, scsorfB - a r.o@~t
mate nv s1secaaz Agent Sewslt. Tue esd
mate places the so<ai valuation a. saa~ssA-
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

A Lincnla county paper says that over N
Adams county Newton Lord and MISC
Jennie lie per v ere recently u lied in MAJ.
rage. Newton To- a stx-footer with
muscles like surar-cured hams. and mai.
Their Of the editors In that county dared
head the notice Lord Helper"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

f~HEfyrTANIA. Eaa sS-TTae Merger
Ts.aseg SAYS that Arrangements hzEe bean
,,,sscxs,x.ss ay xhsSa sealing vessel u 81
ssagca rrans Jcset lard for Walter Well
s4As and Ass exposition 70 Greenland Ha-
.m*s tAa IN sssoger rUs[Tgx shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

LINCOLN, Eeh. Feb What IA re-
ooR4ed ~ the beginning OF she end OF the
oeantoFial deadlock came tonight when
covoaty-four Republican MEMBERS Of the
legislature signed an agreement TO 70 into
. caucus tomorrow and ahlie by the de-
c1u6en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Special rsspaA 3 ~ IRE pcss-r-s-g1sr~rc~-
TACOMA ~ Sin fhe F>ssersf court
TO-DAY & r oszy. special cnstnrns -
sgssssxr. ~as nsl ace and casss By Susxa
AAnss<S f~s A.sAssAass ca 1Esvs0esx 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
Chronic Asthma
Completely and
Permanently Cured.

Ar. Daniel GrahaA, SoutA Park.
Seattle . weil-known mill foreman. de-
scrthes his former sufYerings from asthma
OF many years standing. and the COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

II is reported thAs ". IL ga eeee&- wsa5
has AAs acres Of wheat CT kszteaA Vat
IL xa.ns TO reS4,w tke whole hS1ss resS tses1
en- acr8nsf es its sveeS1asg as1t. aiAsF srsan
IN that country y damaged - sSss.4ss-
AHA exknnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Charles keescr. 81. ~ wtilapa had q
slight ssroks Of paralysis ore day last week
With ieprives him OF the use LOT one arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL

Patients who live 1t = distance
can be treated with perfect success
by the aid OF the Copeland symp-
tom blank. sent free on application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
Cured to Stay Cured.


"fhe Copeland treatment cured me Of ca
tarrh and restored my lost sense OF hear
ing. some three years ago. and I have
remained perfectly well up 10 the present
time NV case was very bad one. with
discharging ears. ringing and roaring
sounds I'm my head. and almost total deaf
ness but the treatment made a complete
and lasting cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

non. Wash: ~ took course Of trAat-
mert at the Copeland Medical Institute
aho.a four years ago and was cured Of
catafrh and deafness My trouble com
u,encrd as casarrh OF the nose and throat,
bat spon spread to the ears. which be-
came swollen and snfarned and paIaed
me terribly. Then followed very un-
pi.axe,t discharge from both ears ard
the rasuai loss ~ hearing until all sense
Of sound seemed lost to me forever while
the uMaturai noises In my head almost
drove IRE frantic. The Copeland treat
ment plred ne thoroughly. and have
rernaisAd cured ever since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

4 resolution WAS introduced Ia TIE a.
eemhiy tfsi1 morning calling for adjourn
neat on March III. II 10 thought that /.
"a - adopted. The msmbeep cease draw.
- pAy a..er March 3.
other Senatorial DeaAloeke.