davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
PURELY Personal.

Miss Edna Quick is assisting
the New York store force today.
&C. G. Eggleson of Canon City
was transacting business in Flor
ence today.
w. j. Davie and G. f. STRAIT
ton transacted business in Canon
this morning.
DR.. Pruitt, of Victor, called
on DR.. Clark today for short visit
between trains.
Mrs. Jack Brown returned
from Cripple Creek today after
an absence of two weeks.
w. j. Nevins went to Pueblo
this morning on business. He will
probably return tomorrow.
H. A, Morgan, w. l.. Morris
and the Misses Akin drove to Bea-
yer today on pichicking excur-
sion.
F j. Somerville aud r. j.
Brown went to the Blake ranch
early this morning for few days
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. d. Barnhart,
of Denver, are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. j, Q. Macdonald, on East
Second street.
Miss Nell Hickey, of Jeifer-
son City, Mo-, arrived yesterday
for few days visit with her cous-
in, Mrs, G. d. Grove.
Mrs. Ed. Deibert is reported
seriously illat theircamp in Green
wood. She is unable to be remov-
ed to her home in this place. =.
Mrs. Day and Miss Stapleton,
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Lines, leave today for
their home in Salt Lake City.
Geo. Gordon, the ID. & II. G.
engineer who was injured in the
train wreck at Glcnwood yesterday
is personal friend of w. j. Dan
iels of this place.
&c. S. Caughey, engineer for
the United Oil company at Coal
Creek, left today for Orin, Illinois,
where he will spend a months va
cation with relatives.
Thomas Robinson leaves to-
night for Gunnison county, where
he will join his son Harry, who al
ready is in camp there. They will
put in the time fishing.
Mrs. SAD. Browne, ,superintend-
ent of schools of Delta county, re-
turning from Boulder yesterday,
stopped off for visit with her
friend, Mrs. E. E. Watts.
-Thos. Chambers and family
left today for Victor, where they
will spend the summer. They are
accompanied by Mr.. Cham bers'
sister, Mrs. Reece, of Pueblo.
Mrs. G. S. Morse and family,
Mrs. w. w. Cafky and Miss Cafky
left today for Wilbur, where Mr..
Morse has established camp.
Mrs. and Miss Cafky will remain
about week, while the Morses
will spend the summer in that
place.
The kniUhfc nf Dx,thsoc
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
ONE MINUTE, PLEASE,

with the Manhattan Life Ins Co.,
the Etna Accident Ins. Co., the
Frankfort Plate Glass Ins. Co.,
and many reliable Fire Ins. Co.'S.
l am fully prepared to protect you
from loss by death, accident or
fire, Yours for protection.
T. HI. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
Decided in Mrs. Bells Favor.

The court having awarded me
possession of bathing pool and Hot
Springs property, / will be pleased
TO see all my old friends as well as
new ones. Mrs. STELLA BELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

of the thought which prompted
the sending in of her name. but
said it would be impossible for her
to accept the nomination. Miss
Roseberry would certainly have
made strong candidate for the
honor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The California state board of pri-
son directors adopted a rule that
hereafter when convict is found
with deadly weapon in his poss-
ession he shall be kept in solitary
confinement for the rest of the
tt rm even if it be for his life.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

Friends of little Louise Rud-
dick received word today that her
health has been greatly benefited
by the special treatment she is re-
ceiving in Chicago, and that she is
now able to walk about again.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

Patrick Nicholas, of Victor, and
William b. Conner, of Cripple
Creek, were each granted an orig
inal pension yesterday of ST pei
month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

l.. G. Greenlee, prominent ed
ucator of this state, has been made
a mem ber of the board of directors
of the national educational associ-
alton now in session at Los An
geles,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The little eight months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peugh, who
are visiting the family of DIR. Will
liams, is dangerously ill with little
hope of his recovery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
Change of Sunday Hours.

The Florence postoffice will be
open between the hours of 9 and
10 a. m. and 2 and 3 D. m. on and
after Sunday, June Is, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The engagement of Miss Marie
Reese and Mr.. Ed. Harrington is
announced, the date of their mar.
riage to be August Is.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

doc" Nanard had his chicken
roosts robbed of about dozen
fowls Wednesday night
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The Arkansas river was higher
last evening than il has been before
this summer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
LOCAL NEWS

a dog supposed to have rabbies
was shot in Coal Creek this morn
ing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

Elmer +. Burton oil Glendale,
and Anna c. Hanson of Colorado
Springs, yesterday obtained mar
riage license.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The large supply tank was drain
ed out last night, and today the
automatic float valve is being put
in
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

w. P. Wilbar is tapping the
main in front of his store today
for Newlin creek water.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

BATHS the only porcelain tubs
in the city; try them, at Johnson's
barber shop, next door to postoffice
l00tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

Live and dressed poultry at the
Clty Meat Market; phone 49,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

All The Florence Daily Tribune who three
subscription S advance entitled to of
splendid little book those who subscription
three months in advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-14

The complete cycopaedic treatise of Colorado mines
scenery business and published 1t
pocket hand arranged aphabec
handsomely illustrated and contains just the information
are looking a thousand subjects.
Book will be handsome to send to
friends outside of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
REPORT OF THE
PORT WARDEN

~. l. Rogers. port warden. has
fiied his report fer May. The NUM-
Der Of steamers - arrive was s., net
tonazge. ss-sz; sailing ven@eis "a.
net tonnage te.ts4 The nunbsr OF
vessels departing was: Stram vessels
s.. net tonnaEe a 80. sailing vessels
IL net tonnage e.8Sa.
The number nf toas % merchandise
rreefvcd from coastwise ports vas
sist. number % tons 81 nHh 81,
value s.. a.. eoo The number Of tens
Of ufcrchanilse recelVef from foreign
rqrts WAS t9tt. number Of tons %
merchandise from British Columbia
was 9se The number % tons ~ mer-
chandlee shipped to coastNtse ports
was 7sss. number Of tons Of seal ~
@ea vaiae ties. 80. number Of tons %
sred so. value tis.es number q bar
RVS Of ncuK t50. value tls.si0.
The number of tors % merchant
tse shipped SO foreign ports was
41ti. number % tons - cuui 500.
value ssoca. number % tons a wheat
fsfs. value s1s.sis. number q barrels
81 siour sS.tsS. value sifs.f25. number
Of cases Of salmon $40. value ss1s.
The uRmt.er - tunm 81 merchandise
shipped to Britain Columbia Was
1913. number OF fons ~ feed ~.
value ssie. number Of barrels % -four
SO. value sfsst.
The total reeelpfs from wharfage
Tor the month. Was tis2-se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
HENDERSON
AN ALIEN
Tho Prospective Speaker Was
Born In Scotland.
a Question Of His Eligibility TO
Serve as President Of tho
uaitsd States.

WASHINGTON, u. e.. June a.
There has never been speaker q
the hoasa - representatives who
VAS - aiisu birth apd parentage.
should cei David -. Henderson be-
eieetsd speaker OF the f'ifiY-siSth
congress he would BE- the irnt Col.
Hsnsisr~on - seotohuaAn by birth
and he 10 proud OF t.
Speaker Crisp was barn Ia England
but u American pareutsEn Hia
parents were visiting Sheffield. Enc.
land. when he Naa born. This did
not make hlm an aiieh.
The hsuss Of Representatives has
been particular on Tits psint II hsN-
inc a born American Cor speaker be-
eause the speaker may become rresis
dent ami only native born cliiaeiiH
are eligible Tor the presidency. The
old iaN cf the saceesslon provided
tlas On the death OF disability %
both president anA vice president.
the president pro TEN % tbs senate
ans then the speaker % the hoaso Il
Representatives should eueeeud 10
the presidency.
when Viee President Hendricks
died Senator ingalls, - Kansas Was
president pro TEN Of the senate and
the Democrats Nsre fnueh eoneefnsd
for fear that this Republicans might
secufs sha PRESIDENCY BY seine acct.
dent TO rresident ciuyciand. uess
law % succession Was established
y hieh Grade the members q the cab
inet eligible 80 the succession IN she
order - their names On tiie ist, the
secretary Of state FIRST after The vice
president. the secretary ~ tns tfe Az
ury second. and 90 on through the
ca hinst Hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
MEETING OF
THE PIONEERS

The sixteenth annual reunion u
the Washington Pioneers aasccia-
fioa began In the GRIND Army
hail ia rhs Hinckfey block ut 10
o'clock this morning. Nearly leo
pioneers we're On attendance. J. J.
Mc0llyra. a. president 81 tho aEso-
eiation. opened the morning session
with an address Of welcome. The
work " the session was confined
mainly 60 routine business, and an
adjournment was taken al II 50
o'clock The association re-eonvcn-
ei at l. 40 O'Clock this afternoon.
Tomorrow the program VIII be as
follows
Dinner. 10 O'Clock.
Grafton .........J Judge G. H. Hanfori
subject Boundary disputes with
cur northern ncighbors. settled
and unsettled
song ...........M Mr.. Edmund stephen
Meany; The Old Settler"
Poem .s...s. Miss y. Ines Denny
The Pioneer in Poetry"
4 Paper ..........Mrp. Bertha Piper
Yemen. "a Tribute to the Pioneer"
sonf .........Mrs. W. H. whitticsey
Trasts s.....s.s.. ...ss..+..ts........
March TO MadiRon street and ride TO
Lake Washington.
This afternoon the following ON
GERS were elected. President. G. T..
Ferguson, OF snohomiHh. secretary.
Edward Bryant, OF Seattle; and
treasurer. l.. s, Rowe, OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
NEGROES STAY
A WHITE WOMAN
Who Tried to Defend Her Hus-
band From Assault.
they Also Wound tho Man Alabama
Tragedy That Nay Result IN
. Double tyoehtng.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June "a
Near nlocktun, a planter named
John Herbert paid Two negro 10
horern. John Hogfieve aud William
mn advance wages last saturday
Yesterday the negroes demanded
more pay, rhv planter refused. The
ueErots then bfandished pistols.
Mrs. Herbert tan 60 h~f husband .
r,-~cue. placing hrrnelf directly IN
front Of him. The nesrbpa thrrr-
upon opsnvd nrs Tho hfrt bullet
struck Mre Herbert In the hsaft.
killing her Instantly Another ioiK :
Ell In arr,,~rt. woahding him So
rscuNty The muraerefs Ned, ba, a
pesae ;. after them. double
lynching ~ expected.
Later News just received this
Afternoon that nih has t.ren lynch
"a and the posse Is still pursuing
the other negro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

PULLMAN. Wash. June s-Ths
rainy weather for the past week has
intsrfsfed materially with the max
tag II brick for tho new college
buildings. Tho contractors have been
working between showers. and now
have about s1.ooo brick made. II 10
the intention To make se0oso Tor che
firsg ktiu. which the contractors hope
70 have burned BY June -. the time
specified IN the contract when ths
mrs, kiln shall be ready for use.
The work % building VIII not be
delayed for want 81 brick. for " the
full sd. coo are not ready 10 burn
when needed. a smaller kiln wJli be
burned. - enough brick VIII he on
hand b. June - IN start the build.
ings There arr now iso.eo Old brick
saved from the wrwck 81 the burned
dostnltory. AMI these VIII be used In
the construction u the new build.
lngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
VACANT JOBS
FOR MEN
Salary 1000 a Year and
Plenty Of Leisure.
Only Duties involved Arc Connected
With Tinsnolering the coun.
try and Such Things.

WASHINGTON, + G., June a.
The fact that the pexi SPEAKER of
the House - Representatives Ut Gun
gfuaa viii have ~ ehairmanshlps and
about 50 places on desirable commit
tees 10 an. - one Of the incentives
o. members 20 pick the winner uuick
aud get Ia line for the good things,
The ehnirnanahips vacant BY reason
~ retirement Of members are ucs
counts. alcoholic liquor iriiic, hank
ing and currency, claims, coinage.
weights aud measures. elections M.
2. elections No. 9. expenditures tfiters
Tor department, expenditure on pub
be buildings. expenditures IN state
department. Irrigation ~ arid lands.
patents. eufailui bills ard printing
OF these committees the chaifinun-
ships 90 accounts. banking and cur
fcncy. coinage and printing are The
really important one. tini there arq
vacancies uH such important COM
nltteeH ~ ways and means and for
eiKu affairs, which are a. lnpof tant
a. ChairmanShips. The committee
vacanclep existing are ~ follows
Appropriations. 4. banking and cur
eency. 4 coinage weights ana meas
areH. 4 District - Columbia. q for
elan Affairs. .. Interstate and foreign
commerce. 1. Judiciary. 3. merchant
marine. .. military affaarp 4. naval
affairs. 3; Pncisic railroads 5. post
once. D. public lands. a. railways. .;
rivers ana harbans. 2. territories. a.
ways mi mesnr. q
The formidable list presented de-
monstfaien that the new speaker w'iil
have quite n patronage at his dls-
pnaai without reofEanizing all the
catnniittsss and without causing
friction by removing friends ais1 sup
porteTs 10 make room for thuns who
are nos the heads Of committees
Those who have gene through a few
campaigns q fhis kind before. say
that II would not be good politics to
make thssr changes just 10 pay on
political obligations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
COUNCIL ACTS
ON A FRANCHISE
For the Seattle q San Fran.
cisco Railway.

The city council held tts regular
monthly business meeting las: night
ard disposed OF a considerable
amount of routine matter.
The railroad franchise for the Sc
attic 4 san Francisco Railway q
Navigation company was passed
A resolution providlng that all con-
tractors on municipal works shall no,
allow their employees - work more
than eight hours per day. was pass
ei.
A number OF ordinances providing
for the construction Of sewers on
Queen Anne hill. and the repianktng
Of several streets. were passed
An ordnance was passed for the
improvement ~ Third avenue north.
from John street 70 Aloha street. By
the construction 81 a sewer. BY the
local Improvement bond system.
An ordinance appropriating sa20 for
the relief OF Mrs c. =. Brabon. v.d-
ow Of Fireman Brsbon. who lost his
life IN March while answering a FIRE
call. was also passed.
The counc.. adjourned. to meet
again this evening at 5 o'clock. when
the matter Of municipal 0wBershfp
Of street railways viii be brought
ND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
REHEARSAL AT
ARM0RY HALL

Tue Christian En.s.savor convention
chorus. heka lie nfst rsssearsai In the
Armoey ,Ast night. ard the results
exceeded the expectations OF Prof,
Joy. Several OF the snlo parts were
rehesrs-d and the chorus was ar
ranged on the platform 40 that the
effect Was all that could be desired.
The ofatorie % the Holy City"
gives plenty % opportunity for bath
the chorus and the ssflo parts.
AT the rvhssrsaa last nsEht ", J..
Frwise. state president Of she Carts
tian Endsavor. was present Tho
Tacutns EnseavorerH and friends
navs chartered the steamer SENTINEL
ZOE Friday night and Will come over
10 m. cooccrs IN q body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
DECEPTIVE ARE
THE FILlPIN0S
White Flags and White Raj.
ment Brought Into Use.
To Convince the Invading smeri.
cans That They We're ~.
ways Truly Coed People

MANILA. June e-Yonr CORES
pondent IN special launch. accom-
panied the Fuahaat Napidan, With
Gen tsawten aboard. around Moroug
peninsula from Moreng - Ankuae
The Sapldan kept etose IN shere,
lecking t0f insurgents. but none were
seem They had either cleared ets
~ danncA the white garments ~
peacs. AMI were inpocent 81 rifles.
Al Nistneouaa. On the southwest
sharo II the peninsula. white nags
wasre Tying. TIE aatiVes gaVe the
Americans hearty weicame They
saia that Col. Truman. commanding
the Twelfth resiment 81 regulars,
had passei thFaash fr1m the north
Ht ne,sns and thence INSIDE his way
acr0ss thf peninsula ~ Moraag They
also stated fkag she insurgeut forces
left un sunday nlsht in northeast
ssfy direction. lfagkins heavy can
non uNtf the mountains. They evi=
deatly Eat 70 peninsula before Aan
eauld string bis lines from Antipelo
10 Aarasg 60 cat OF eacape,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
BANQUET FOR
A MURDERER
Given by Ms Fellow consicts In
Kensas City Iail.

KANSAS city. June e--T'osnorrow
Freeman Cochran viii die on the
gailows. AMI be was given ban
auet today hy hts fellow rnerierers
lathe jail. Levi Moro. the murderer
II three wumsn. was tpaHtuaAter.
A fine aprcad frafu tbs restaurant
WAS served cucaran could not
sat. lie was sitting at tho table but
"a few minutes when he arose and
threw himself on an iron cot. weep
gng bitterly 1911 Hunter. the preach
preached ccchran's funeral sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06

ahalltoWa, They will be- Joined later
By y W. Foster ~ Ontario, IA.
+. N. Little, superintendent Of
slfvetH and paraH, waH put inalflnF
over the progress Of tho work On the
low HrrNire RESERVOIR ln the Magic
park on broadway and DENNY WHY
this morning Muthmen have been
hnay f9f some iimc Ia removing the
sod hni fnata from the ground. ana
today tho FIRST work IT leVriihH the
site for titt reservoir commenced
The building committee ~ tho
board Ut regents ~ the university
met ia the office II the president
Cleo. ~ kinn. and the contracts for
the two harmltaries e. he crested this
summer acre awarded as follows
llaYr. g. Squirt 81 eEs. glrla. Ham
ley q l.ahne ,aihis Work viii be
commenced as soon an the contracts
can be- aigne,t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
New Figure for Women.

by the way. n you are iaboring un-
der the Impression that padded hips
are the prevailing fashion. yet rid of
II at once. The new figure. fresh
from Paris. is hipless. and especial
~ suited TO tho ciinging fashion OF
gowns. II calls for the full bust, ma
turally placed, but no hips, and this
u the way In which " Ia secured;
Two sets u iaces are provided. one
OF elastic. which begins at the waist
line and continues 10 the top, where
u il left extremely loose TO give n
full bust effect. The elastic expands
and contracts with the movement Of
the chest. The other lacing 81 lin
en- or silk II put in at the bottom u
the corset and extends 10 the waist
line. bringing the two parts Of the
corset az near together rs possible.
This gives a most fetching figures. As
for hip pads many Of them are seen.
all showing plainly. and giving a
Rrotesque appearance TO the wearer,
particularly when one or both have
been pushed a bit out Of place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
ON THE SAN Poll ROAD
Good Progress Is Being Made
With Its Construction.

REPUBLIC, wash. June e.-Good
progress Ia being made In construct
Ing the San Poll wagon road. There
are several miles Of II that can be
Travelled with wagons. but the easiest
part has been constructed FIRST.
Pl0ws and gcrapers have done the
work 80 far. There viii be very 1T.
lie blasting nocessary bet Re-
public and the west fork. but there
Is great deal Of u that r. over very
rocky ground and there Is also
good deal % slide rock on the route
The completed portion IL narrow. n
f. apparently the deaig B Of the COM
fnissioners 20 make trail through
first and then widen the roadbed at
their leisure. II Will be- hard road
Tor year or two unless appearances
are deceptive.
When u shall have been open 10
travel u VIII be a great convenience
10 the claim owners ~ It VIII be n
food pack trail II nothing else. It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
TRAINMEN AND
MINERS FIGHT
Hot Battle on the Queen q
Crescent Road.

LOCKWOOD. Tenn. June AT
Pyotts switch. two miles north Of
this place. a crowd q drunken min
ers attempted to board southbotrnd
freight No. 81 on the q. n c. road.
intending to compel the trainmen 10
carry them 20 this city.
a fight ensued In which Conductor
West was shot. the ball entering the
chin and ranging around the neck.
making a very dangerous wound
Several others Of the train crew re-
cefved painful wounds.
Chief Of Police EDDIE and q posse
with bioodhounfp are on the trail.
The citizens are excited. and n the
assanants are caught they may re-
eaive rough handling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
BOAT UPSET AND
SIX DROWNED
rwo oodiss Recovered and
Dragging for others.

TOLEDO. O.. June s.-sevsrai PER
sons we're drowned in the Maumee
river Inst night II is thought there
were six victims.
About . O'Clock the crew of the
steamer State Of New York heard
cries for help. The search discioassi
three persons struggling In the wa
ter. A man and a woman sank be-
fore the eyes OF the crew. The third
person disappeared when the lsfebost
vas within few yards ~ him. This
morning two bodies were recovered
and identinesf IA John Chase and 4.
HeifTefts
The police are dragging the river
for the other bodies. shortly before
thu accident a small boat. with three
men and thr~e women IN II. was seen.
but was not seen after the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Made Bald by Lightning

NEW YORK. June e.-aort Myef.
a hetel clerk Of Mbdlvtewn, \. y
was struck hy iiRhtnins last nirht. a
hole Knocked through hla hat, the
hair on top ~ his head siared on
and he Was Knocked senaeleas, fie-
yond a severe headache and nausea.
he Is none the WORSE ZOE his misads
venture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
Wool osing cIssrsd Out

PESDLEToS. or. June Wool :
buyers say that there Is acarcriy any
WOOD left Va thia section. the clip
having been cleaned up wiih sreater
dispatch than u usual. that IL. the
eoal u Hold. and IL beanE shipped 90;
rapidly. and only a few clips re-
main 20 be bought one big lot
was bought here last week for ~
cents which r. the top price paid AZ
this point fiiia year. This lot was
OF iow shrinkaEe. and doss not repre-
sent the average. The average viii
b nearer 10 cents. taking all sales
Of average weight WOODS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-06
No More Conces.
sions to filipinos.
PEACE CexxMlox TO Return
csmpsigs Ia Philippians 10 be
msss visesossiy esessestsa
--cssisst msstiag.

NEW YORK. June "A Washing
ton dispatch 70 this Evening Journal
say At the cabinet meeting today
Mckinley submitted his conclusion
"a to ths campaign IN the Philip.
pines. They are as foiiowsi FIRST
That the campaign mstst be prose-
cuted ss vigorously ms possible. even
while the rainy season is at iis
height. sserossd-Thas the whois
peace proposition mus, be considered
in future propositions - uncousil-
tionai surrender unies- peace COM
fnlssionerr are authorized 20 accept
IN. American terms. they viii not be
allowed within tho American lines.
Third That peace commission l. 20
eirue up lis negotiations and return
TO the United States. iezving Otis
the management ~ the war.
Fourfh-So additional concessions
are to be offered the f'tiiplnos They
must accept without reserve the
terms offered. or 20 continue TO hght.
BUTTE. Mont. June s-The plant