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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

)vr Four Hundred Have Already Applied for Berths and Others
Will Do So Today.
Special Dispatch to the PostIateMgencer.

- for furnshin o
- II
~ desire Seattle the specially chartered Queen sailing November
S n shows n
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to emsnp office where ea OF
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

sudden change Of front and the concession
of two such important points are appar-
entity intended a coup. and Mr.. Choate
was found 10 a certain extent unprepared.
The only reply he could make was that
ne would inform the authorities at Wash
ington and await their advices, as his In
structions did not contemplate such
change of base by Canada.
Influenced by Imperial Pressure.
The Associated Press Is reliably Informed
that Canada's new position was greatly in
fiuenced by imperial pressure ard II can be
stated definitely that Mr. Chamberlain ad-
vised concession OF as much as possible In
order 10 gain port OF entry free from
United States control, with the professed
reason that commercial advantages would
accrue therefrom. But 1t is said the u!te-
rior motive Is 10 increase British naval
strength by making Pyramid harbor a
strong naval station.
Regarding the probable action Of the
United States In these altered conditions.
British of.icia! opinion is that the United
States. having been granted Dyea and
Skagway, cannot refuse 70 accept the
IDENTICAL form OF arbitration they COM
PEELED England to take toward Venezuela.
This course is contingent upon the
United States deciding that the old Bering
country is more valuable than Pyramid
harbor.
1t Was Evidently Lewis.
Ex-Congressman James Fl. Lewis. who
conferred with Messrs Davies and Choate
regarding the claims of the American min
ers involved In the disputed territory. op-
4
ed out TO Mr.. Choate that Canada would
have an important depot for storehousss
and shipping. whence she could seriously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

tra,ion. In other words, the term was so
fixed that by no possibility could the title
to Skagway, Dyea or any other place that
the Americans had occupied for a period
represented by the discovery of the Klon-
dixie gold fields be called into question by
the arbitration.
This was one OF the final propositions
rejected by the Canadian commissioners.
which caused the failure of the joint con-
ference. Since that time there have been
several suggestions in the nature of COM
promises and included among them was
one like this. embodied In Sir Louis Da
vies propositions. namely;
That the United States should confirm
the Canadian title TO Pyramid harbor In
return for Canadian combinations OF the
American title TO Skagway and Dyea."
Propagation VIII Have No Eject.
II is not possible to accurately forecast
the view that the state department will
take of this last proposition, but ii may
be proper TO recall the fact that In the
opinion OF the government Canada has no
more claim TO Pyramid hsrhor than It
has 10 Skagway and Dyea. and the Brit
ish government has already been In
formed of that belief Therefore II seems
probable that Sir Louis Davies proposi-
tion viii not materially advance per-
manent settlement Of the boundary
question and that the two countries will
continue to act for some time TO come
under the terms of the modus vivendi re-
Gently arranged by Secretary Hay and
Mr.. Tower.
AS to the merits OF the last noted prop
osition IL can be stated that at no time
since the negotiations have been in pro-
grsss for an adjustment Of the Alaskan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Special Dispatch to the Po.t-Intell.gencer

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intell.gencer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-State depart
ment officials are inclined TO believe that
the Associated Press has been bunkoed by
James Hamilton Lewis in the story from
London regarding Canadas fnal propo-
s.,ion for a permanent settlement Of tho
Alaskan boundary dispute. The propo-
sition credited 10 the Canadians is that
the boundary shall be arbitrstad, but first
the United States shall cede Pyramid
harbor 10 Canada in exchange for Skag-
way ard Dyea. This would be a novel
form Of arbitration. for the agreement de-
manded ''as precedent and preliminary 20
arbitration" would practically settle the
whole controversy. SO that arbitration
would be unnecessary.
II Sir Louis Henry Davies has submit
ted to the London government sucn
proposition is credited 10 HIM. he has
shown a greater weakness for biutfing
than he d.d when he talked about war as
a means Of settlement. 1t would be use
less for the London government TO submit
such a proposition 10 the United States.
No attention could be paid TO IT. The
London government knows that this
government has already rejected every
proposition here made and that Secretary
Hay VIII not agree TO arbitration upon
terms similar TO those observed IN the
Venezuela dispute for the reason that the
Alaskan boundary rests upon the interpre-
tatlon OF the treaty between Russia and
England, and the only question that can be
submitted to axhaiEAtAnn .is~&s 20 the mean-
Ing Of that treaty.
The claim to Pyramid harhor is r!dicu-
ious Canada claimed that by the correct
Interpretation OF the boundary line as de-
fined in the treaty, the line ran south and
west Of Pyramid harhor Skagway ana
Dyea, leaving all those ports on Lynn
canal In Canadian territory. There IS no
reason why Canada should be given one
port and not others They are all either In
Alaska or IN Canada. They are all either
British or belong 10 the United States. The
temporary lire has been fixed above all
these points. coneedine no pisce touched
by tide water TO the Canadians There Is
little else than these harbors In dispute.
Great Britain could not establish case
for Carada in the moius viyeuii and II IS
not probable she will try to do 50 in per
manent settlement. Canada cannot get
a por, on Lynn canal by such propositions.
1t ls considered 700 ridiculous TO receive
the sanction Of the British government.
The rnodus yivendi has Just been s.gn@d
and Il Is regarded AS probable that the for
e'gn onice In London VII! no. take up any
new diplomats affairs while IL has he
South African war On rs hands
James Hamilton Lewis. the picturesque
statesman of the state Ok Washington, is
in London, and II IS regarded probable he
has urioaded this proposition upon the
Associated Press as news. especially IN
view of ;he prominence given in the dis
patch 10 that gentleman
ALLAN Il SI.AUSNN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
STORY AS LEWIS TOLD Il.
Propositton Suddenly Formulated
After the Modus St~endt had
Heeu signed.

LONDON. Oct y The Associated
Press "a enabled 70 give aathortauyely
Caraaa's nnal proposition Tor a perma-
nent settlement of the Alaskan dispute
II is very different FROM her former
Il demands ani was delivered 10 Ambossa-
dor Chaate by the Canadian minister q
war. marine and fisheries, Sir Louis
HENRY Davies late the night before the
latter sailed a0d was dispatched today
- Washington 5y the otacis3s of the
United states embassy II Is "a follows
That the boundary llue he afhltratea
nron terms similar ~ those imposed rs
the United States ans Great Britain apan
Tenezuela. particularly those provisions
making Tffy years occupancy conclusive
evidence ot titls. occupancy % less than
that Yerl0zf "a b. taAen as eqG3tv allows.
tsY7tj.r International lav That as 4 con-
,sttiar precedent and absolutely gre lrat-
rary t. ereltrat}en Sksgvay and Dyca
would ox, >onee.se& :" are United States
without further clsl1.s, II Tacada re-
cesee.f Pyramid hsFtor In other words
Canada gives up nruca II tie Disputed
gold ,~cGntry 81 return far q Sc port. hut
stimulates taat ST. 1uust set the latter
eag w she agrees 60 avbis-ate fhe bound
a~y siae
Alleged Ia Have B~-n Ma dc Privately
TAe propositions q SIR Louis Henry Ia
vies were r1ase privately aa4 we're aprar~
s@t1y tbe Tesu.f - a. creek E'ectees cy3ya-nuns-
casie- srorr - scvernrneat for slr T>oa.s
TO- asy ps~viosls. exgees~si q, i-k.ins las;
.e wax sz-aowrre: % make sae1 eee5..gs
..-,ss..szsaa TH@ tasas.aa scaeesrnaa nere-
refasv has so-.sse@.s @@a~5 tA~ United
s.3ses csateatlaa sh~s - "a axes SAsxssay
res; arS. es e.zses3 Ia re Cz!,e4 States 1.ss-
tore further trs&Ii@s 90 iae s4a1Set- Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

undersell the United States and insure her
trade In the Orient. and also that Great
Britain would secure invaluable strategi-
cal advantages.
AT the commissions next sitting. Minis
ter Davies strongly opposed the claims
which Lewis represented as being consider
ed In conjunction with the boundary dis
pute, and Mr.. Choate upheld this view.
though Lewis has succeeded In securing the
assurance that they will be treated in con-
junction with Canada's claim for seal de-
struction Mr. Lewis said 10 a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press:
II am satisfied with the success OF my
mission. / am sure the American miners
will now get Justice
Mr.. Lewis has been seriously ILL., but re-
covered sufficiently TO attend the confer
ences before Minister Davies departed. lie
has been honored by the British officials
receiving courtesies In the house of COM
mons from the speaker and attended the
opening OF the law courts in company with
former President Benjamin Harrison and
Mr. Choate sailing with Mr.. Harrison for
home on the american line steamer st.
Paul next Saturday.
Was Canada's Old Contention.
WASHINGTON, Oct A--It Is said at the
state department that the proposition as 10
permanent Alaska boundary laid down
by Sir Louis Davies is nothing more OF
less than summary of claims heretofore
preferred When the commission was In
session last spring and the Canadian prop
osition was made to settle the boundary
question by arbitration the American COM
mssioners replied with an offer 20 accept
arbitration with the proviso that no point
occupied by Americans for a specified term
OF years should he submitted TO the arbi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
kW STORY ABOUT
alaska BOUNDARY.
Alleged Offer of Arbitration
of the Dispute.
CLAIMS PYRAMID HARBOR.
Story Which Bears Some Of tn
Earmarks of Col. Lewis.
CLAIMS PYRAMID HARBOR.

q II to the Eject That the Canadian
MinisteP of Marine and Fisheries,
Who Has Reen Representing the
D0snfniOn In London. .iade =
Proposition for Arbitration just
Previous to His Departure for
Home, Conditioned on the CesslOn
of Pyramid Harbor to Canada-lt
IL Discredtted In Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Believed That Gen. Yule Is
in a Critical Place.
HAS ABANDONED GLENCOE
Fears That He Will Not Succeed
in Reaching Whites Forces.

The Statement Read In the Commons
Sharply Criticized - Rese emblin0
Too Much the Statements Made
by the Spanish Mtnistry in Pre.
the Destruction of CervePa's Fleet
AZ SantiaGo-NO Real News Comes
Through ~ Go the Operations and
Situation Of the Forces in Natal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
Hard Fighting Certain.

THE two sections ~ the Boer army to-
Eether cutnBFn5sr she entire British force
three to one. Hard fighting Ia certain AZ
very early date. D}Er nen are confident
ard there is much eu.husiaaTn. The i1gat-
ing today outside % I,aaysrulth was 4 mere
brush"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

Some very fine Kansas strawberries we're
received yesterday selling for 49, 80 per
crate. Tho Texas crop is about exhausted.
Peaches were in small supply yesterday. SELL
ing for 81. 25d175 per peck box
The first canteloupes of the season we're
on the market Yesterday, being received By
Brown. Lyons d Co, from Corpus Christi
They have been advised that shipments Will
follow regularly from the coast country here
after. The crop promises to be a large one
Texas vegetables are now In good supply.
nice shipment OF tomatoes was received
from Corpus Christi Yesterday. selling for
s315 per bushcl. New onions are quoted at
I.50uL6O per hushe and potatoes at 70G17jc.
Future sales Of California canned fgunts
have been liberal since prices or. rthe new
pack were given out. Already some OF the
largest packers have sold. OK and their prices
are withdrawn. The/bosslbility that crops
viii be more oyrless short in all purts of
the country Except California causes holders
to be unusually Arm in their yiewa on prices
TEae Is very little doing in staple groceries
Ind prices are generally unchanged The
-FOUR market is strong, In sympathy with
wheat but quotations remain as heretofore
The demand for cotton seed oil shows no
material Improvement. either for home CON
sumption or foreign shipment As low rs
2ic has been accented for prime summer yell
low In New York.
The demand Tor Young chickens is good
The local suppy has been rather light this
week
marhct Is weak at ~.
California and Arizona apricots sold yes
terday at S2oOd2.25 per crate.
The first water melons Of the season are
expected on the local market next Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25

fair where UP; corn being worked, ger.
orally good stands. oats reported talun
in southern district; gardens indiitetsrs
Georgia Warm and dry most Of ID
week scattered showers have done gcoi
but general rains needed corn and cOilA
clean, well worked, and doing fairly well
worms damaging corn in some localities
rice and cane doing we'll; oats and sa
and same being harvested. strawoag
crop suffering seriously, Irish poiaisa
being shipped.
Florida -Unfavorable week tempeA3
ture above normal with severe aiesa
over large section, damaging yege!anfs
and corn and retarding cotton, cane h,'
ons and tobacco: citrus trees doing wy
though drought causing a loss, some iFlr,i
early corn and melons in market ef'f
free from grass and well worked.
South Carolina.-Dight. scattered sa1s,l
ers insufficient TO relieve dreuth, wnl'
ripening, oats harvest begun, Dotn III.
rally damaged by drouth; cotton oels
cultivated and chopped where up, gsAs,n
condition good some yet to be planN.i
corn not all planted. lands too dry ~
ditions vsria BILE; stands injured by WoisA3
TOBACCO needs rain for CROWN anu w. W.
ish transplanting: stands injured by ~
and grasshoppers: rice and melons oo''s
well
North Carolina -Favorable. warm ~
weather. followed by showers wiz y.
hail storm: week closed too cool loT u.
ton; planting nearing completion. sass
considerable tobacco vet to be set ~
north section; good stands OF cow
corn, peanuts, rice. and all crops glv.S'
rapidly wheat heading low; fruit ~
ping badly. ~.
Tennessee Warm. dry weather lolsa
ed on Thursday by rain and cooler I ~
fairly favorable. but cool nsI
favored depredations of cut worms sa
other insects on corn and cotton, MA w.,
are considerably injured, causing W..
replanting; these crops otherWlse. ,,,.
growing and well cultivated: wneat D. ',.I
oping satisfactorily. but rust mas app ~
in northwestern countless potatoes, WI vi
not infested with bugs, are doink ia,
tobacco small but healthy. muen a Ian.
set; gardens. clover and meadows -
ally fine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25
CROPS in THE COTTON BELT.
SUMMARIES OF THE
WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS.
Cotton Is Reported to BE Doing Only
Fairly Well-Much RcpIantins
Being Done.

The temperature for the week again
averaged above the normal at all regular
weather bureau stations in the cotton
belt
Arkansas. West Tennessee and northern
Mississippi had fairly well distributed
rainfalls, ranging in amounts from 20
inch to 1.6O inches; lighter falls, 80 inch
or less, occurred at many places in Geor-
gia and the two Carolinas and local show
ers. exceeding 100 inch, fell at Kerrville
rnd Dallas. Texas. and Eufaula, Ala.
Practically no rain fell over other Sec
lions of the cotton belt.
Following are Geographic summaries
from climate and crop sections of the
weather bureau in the cotton belt
Louisiana.-Except small area in north
ern portion OF the State. where good rains
fell on the 18th and 18th. the drouth con-
tinues. In the southern portion cane, corn
and cotton have good color, but are grow
ing slowly; rice is in splendid condition,
in central portion, corn. cotton, potatoes
and all minor crops are suffering for rain.
Arkansas.-Owing to rain very little
farm work done; crops growing we'll but
need dry weather sunshine and cutlva-
ton; corn generally good stand; cotton
only fair owing TO faulty seeds and cut
worms, plant looks healthy; wheat and
oats improved since rain: fruit falling off
In some sections. projects favorable IN
others for good Weld.
Alabama. Few scattered showers IL
central and eastern counties with drouth
becoming serious in south portion; corn
ana cotton small. condition fairly good,
but being seriously damaged by cut worms
as h0r
PED harvesting OF wheat and oats COM
heneed' oats promise only half an average
yield; minor crops Door and backward,
except melons.
mississippi, Showers on the 18th i'm
proved CROPS; northern and middle sec
Nons moisture still deficient. southern
section badly in need OF rain; temperature
aneut 90 above normal; nights warm.
,unsnine abundant cotton first planted
being chopped out. some hoed much Of
lste planned not up; many blowing up and
Iepianllng; seeds scarce and Dc or. stands
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Crop Damage Reports Sent Wheat Up
Again.
CORN CLOSED STRONG IN SYMPATHY
Heavy Receipts and Poor Cash De.
mnnd Kept Oats Dovn-seiling by
Packers Weakened Provisions.

Chicago, May A.-whest closed today with
net gain for May Of ic. after an early de-
cline of 7sc. Corn closed higher and oats
shade lower. Pork lost 21aq5c. lard sG1zc
ano ribs 21zc.
Wheat news was bullsh from the start. but
the bears made a concerted effort TO dlslodgs
holdings, and the hc advance scored at the
opening was turned into nc decline during
the FIRST two hours trading Crop damage re-
ports began to pour In from every direction,
accompanied by orders to buy. In the scran-
BIC for offerings the bears bid prices up rap
ldly. reports of damage by rLst IA Hungai y
adced to the discomrture VI the bears during
the last half hours session, and the marAes
closed within frdCuon OF the pOp July
OF ened Ac higher at tf9sn4l2, advanced TO
lihq i49s. declined to 1874, advanced TO 1o!sgp
ioA ana closed at 75is. Chicago received 81
cars, minneapolis and Dulutn SOC 44 cars
Corn weakened sarly on country selling and
favorable weather, but turned strong near tie
close ~ sympathy with the advance ia wheat;
receipts 1872 cars.
neoNy receipts and poor cash demand
were against oats; receipts 2S3 cars,
Selling by packers OWING to the large re-
ceipts OF hogs, weakened provisions.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat II
cars, corn $50 cars, oats 20 cars, hogs 81, 90
head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25
CORPUS CHRISTI cuLLINGs.
NcgroeH Preparing tor N Great Ema n
rinntinn Gelehrntinn.

Ncgroes Preparing for IL Great Eman-
cirntion celebration.
Corpus Christi Texas, May 24.-The
large three masted schooner J. NJ. McInnis
arrived at Corpus Christi yesterday from
Lake Charles with about $4,000 feet of
lumber, cons gned to the Mexican Ma
ttonal railway company. and discharged
her cargo the. same day, and expects 10
sail homeward this morning
William John Thalco, the Austrian
globe trotter" who arrived in Corpus
Christi Saturday evening from Laredo via
san Diego, and who has been here ever
since. expects to take his departure to-
wards Galveston tomorrow morning. He
will go via Houston and expects 10 reacn
the Island City in about eight or nine
days
The negro inhabitants OF this city are
making elaborate preparations for the OBJ
servance of their great Emancipation day,
June 49, the exercises to consist OF a pa
rade, speeches, etc, A meeting will be
held tonight to make definite arrange
ments and formulate a programme for the
occasion,
The Pickwick brass band Of this city
celebrated its eighth anniversary at Mar
ket hall last night with a grand instru-
mental concert, followed by a big ball and
supper, which was well attended
little orphan child. who has been
making its home with Mr.. and Mrs. o. S
Watson at Aberdeen. about Ave miles
south of here, for several months, dlea
yesterday morning after a short Illness
OF cholera infantum, and was buried to-
day.
The Post correspondent is informed that
the gardeners residing on the outskirts of
this city contemplate giving their annual
picnic about the LIST of next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-25

htAN1 STAPLES
AMMUNITIoN-Powde per key. "a O08
1 %. blasting powder. 81 So per key drop
shot nor sack. Sl.55 buck 81 So
BACoN-EXtra short clear In sacks 6c.
reaulnrs. 6hc; boxed i4c higher: smoked
bellies g New York salt bellies 7c breakfast
RAGING AND TIEs-Less than car lots
from Houston Bagelng, 2-lb, 624c; 2A-lh
'hc' Arrow ties Sl.00 In mixed l5ts
CANDY stick, WRAPPED, basis "a, 7a7Ao
uer lb special sizes. he higher
CoFFEE--Rio and Cordoya lolsc fair 7l5a
peaherry 1O@lic. Roasted eofees: ar
buckles Ariosa. basis l0O-lb cases lie deiiv-
cred &6-lb cases u.20o delivered; Apex 100.
u casts, l0,9oc delivered 50 Id cases il lOc
FLoUR-Toxas Star Mills; Tidal wave
$500 sea Fairy. 1870 Sea Nymph. $3.50.
nickel SIS 10 special rates for shipments S1is' 10
Interior points -four in barrels. l5c above
sacks.
cream meal. In barrels. SEQ; peerl meal, ia
40-lb sacks. 81 55dl 60 per Dbl OF four sacks,
Scotch oats $50; Friends oats s. .S5 Column
hia oats 81 10: Harkeve oats 50 90.
HAMS--Standar1 S7kd9o; picnic bans 6i5c
HONEY--ln 60-lb cans, extracted SMGSe;
in comb. sdlOc in i2-lb cans, extracted. 81
dGl4c
I.ARD-Renned tlerces compound. Sc: lear
Csc 50-lh cans, Ae higher thaa tierces; lO-lb
cans. &c higher 5-lb cans, &c higher; S-lb
MoLAssEs- Reboied fair isa.qiSc: prims
soaSle; choice 25@26e; fancy new crop syrup
3am22r
RICE-EXtra fancy head, 666hc; choice
N5l6c fair ih65c; fancy imported 6isdl6s.c
RoPE-Ssal basis 7-l6 s&c; Manila l6Ae:
cotton rope 9&r,
sALT~Liverpool coarse s5asOc; fine s5e0
81 co.. Louisiana coarse S5c. fine g0c: bbls
2s-los. S2,s5: 6o-5s $3.50; IO0-Ss. 50 So 7o-is,
SO A.
SALT FIsH-Mackerel. No. l. in iO-lb kits
81 GOAL 10: half barrels. 81. soar 90.
SARDINES-A American quarters SO 10: mus
tnrd three-ouarters. SECS: imported Gill
lette Grade quarters sil so; fancy sprats
oGarters $3.50
STARCH standard goods Pearl In f1-Ib
hnaes z7sc ROYAL Gloss, bulk &c; Nickel.
loo nackaass. rer box So 80. aorn starch, bisc
Der n % and 40-lh boxes
Standardization are for small lots.