davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

NANAIMO-Arrived, March q. steam
ship Wyefeld, from San Francisco
SAN FRANCESCO-Arrived March ~.
str Arcata. Coos Bay: str Townsend, Co
Ia: schr webfoot. Wiilapa harbor: str
Mincola. Nanaimo; str Alice Blanchard,
Coos Bay. schr Dexbury, Oyca: ok d. ].
Peters. orca; e. s. g. Adams, Magdalena
bay.
Shenandoah from Port Bakeley.
PORT los ANGLES Sailed, March q.
Haw str San Mateo, from Comox.
ASToRIA-Saiied. March 3. str Alliance
for San Francisco az -
TACOMA--Arrived March a. Br sh Jas.
Kerr from Hiogo ok Levi G. Burgess from
San Francisco Sailed March q str Al
ki for Alaska; str Elihu Thomson. for
Honolulu.
PORT BLAKEIEY-Arrived. March g.
Er blk Dominion from Port Ludlow: schr
Endeavor from Tacoma
HOQUIAM-Sai.ed March -. schr Ida
Mckay, from Aberdeen for Hawaiian ISL
ands. Arrived. schr Jennie Stella, from
San Francisco for Hoquiam.
CLALi4AM BAY-Saiied. March "a bktn
Northwest. for San Pedro
PORT TOwNSEND-Sailed March "a.
schr Excelsior for Port Bakeley: schr
Repeat for Port Biakeiey
PORT BI4Ak TlLFsY Arrived. March y,
Br bk Dominion. from Port Townsend. :
schr Endeavor. from Tacoma.
Capt Non Helms. Of str Curacao, at
Guay.nHs reports Mazatlan Sailed
March L. Ger Ok Planet, for Havre; schr
Gen. Banning. for San Bias ~ Marquet to
load Arrived March Il Ger blk Prompt
frrm Hamburg, via Acapulco and San
Bias. and Will go TO Guaymas 10 load for
British Columbia.
SANTA R0SAIIA-Sailed. March L. Br
sh Heaihbank for Taltral Sailed March
6, sehr Pioneer, for Grays Harhor: March
:. ok Alex Mcneil. for Puget Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
BREtiTiES.

Mayor HuTsS Yesterday appointed A G.
Lane 4 spec Al Tsasicefpan, Lane Vas a dep
Gty under sheriff Meyer
4 license - wet was Issued yesfers3a s
bv County Auditor f>gens0n 70 William
= chute aged AZ years Ani Ass cara
seattle
An or,fnr WAS signed ~ Judge Moore
Yesterday afternoon ~ the probate rourt
aiscaArxtUg ~ -. Graves a. Az.minsstra~
sov ii ths estate - solomon Graves. tfs.
property having A.sa distributed.
Nr gAArseS y t'rstsemter the noted
evangelist. wSss hse hS-u naldsns spez,EaI
services tu tee esEy during the e~ek, VII
.g~atsa IN the Frs F>yesrYt *TlAn esaarsa
sl8r.iAy usaFutnE At Il . s&oek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
PLANNING ron DORMiTORIEs.
Hard Of University Regents TO Erect
the New Builainws.

An Informal meeting OF the executive
committee and the committee en enild.
shes and grounds of the board OF ressuts
u the stale university was held yess.r-
cav AZ the office Of President George III
Aing The meeting was called 20 cen
aaer saior maiiy the proposed improve
Msnss a, the university, which are aa-
shasixed by the hast legislature,
committee OF the faculty, represent
az President Graves. who ss I'll. attended
lae msetins and participated in the dis
sassson. They were Pref. Fuller. Prof.
ssany and Prof Moran neaa Z. :
nesses, OF the faculty. also attended The
neetlng
FER aa hour or so the regents ard mem
VETS or the faculty considered the mat
Nts Incident so the erection of two dor
sssosses ard the ether improvements
sssnned Tor lie university. Ii waS net
ssslfed by tae regents present that de;tu~
= action should hs taken, Therefore. Il
Sas agreed Ia postpone acton uasil ns'Sc
tfsNaS morning II la . clock. The Beard
~ visit the university. tnvitIns afSfss.
ss<is az the city 10 accompany Il. aaa Will
.sN tae STuUasas al sgse 0nigxTat ~ with
- sae purpose ia view Of definitely loS@tiag
90 new aoTW4lteF tT$ aud calling g0g plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
POWERS or THE WILL.


The twenty-fifth In the series OF free lee
lures given under the auspices OF the AGA
denny Of Science and Letters was deiiy-
cred last evening BY Maynard Shipley, this
being lis fifth address before that body
upon eriSninalogy and kindred topics. His
subject was THE VIII: What II Is and
What II Is Not" and proved TO be any
Of the subject being free from metaphysi-
cal abstractions and scholastic supersen-
ualism. He denied that the Will Is an
integral part 81 our intellectual equip
m<nt. or that IL exists rs a supersenuous
entity. capable OF meeting and determin-
ing movements in accord with the moral
sense.
willing" he said. rs not an intellec-
tual but physical process. To will Is
to act. What we have been calling VIII
OF have described as the act OF willing
Is simply the intellectual sanction or ne
cation. aa the case may have been. OF a
choice which the bodily functions have al
Guitar organization and condition To call
this mental process an act OF viii Is to
confoslnd passive with AN active element.
To eonfound vnlitiou with will
THE Judgment expresses relations of
agreement or disagreement between ideas.
while yosition expresses the same reia-
ton between tendencies or desires. De
Gliding upon which OF several things should
be done Is an act of Judgment. Making
the choice ana deciding upon Whist shall
he done is yoitfon, While to Will Is 10
translate the final choice into action.
Upon analysts I VIII always be found
that any act Of willing Ia the result and
not the primal cause az predominant de
sic or maj chnice. The VIII ls not n
separate psychical entity. but the surn
OF the organic tendencies as expressed In
action Through appropriate motor nerves
which may bn regarded as constituting
will centers.' ] believe that we should
speak Of the VIII certers ~ Rispot aftirms
We should speak ~ the seat az tanyt eyan-
ton: We must speak. not Of center
but OF the synsrgiu artiun OF several cen
cases."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Inteliigencer.
NEAH BAY. March A. r. m Baron
eter, 30vs; clear; wird. west IL miles.
Passed out, iast night a schooner, in tow
of Sea Lion. 4.sB p m. mas, schooner.
10 a. m Passed In, a steamer. a. m.:
str Queen IL II a. m. str Wellington, SO
D. m. In tbs straits, bound out, okta
Northwest Tug Tyre in the straits.
CI4AI14AM March 2i.--A p. m.-Wear:
fresh ives: wind.
TWIN March Al p. m.--s~loudy; brisk
west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, March at p m---
Barometer. Jaa2: clear. wind. west Z
miles. In the straits bound out, a bark
tntsne,
Pert ANGELES March Al p. m
Clear: strong west wind. Outside, passing
out, a steamer Passed out, a barkeu-
tine, go a. M. tug Sea Lion. 3i5 y. m
In the straits. passing up. a 3-mast schoon-
err, sailing, $50 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
MORE srprLuEs ron MANILA.
Var Department Makes Inquiries In
Seattle for Iron Roofing.

Capt W. w. Robinson, jr., assistant
euArtermasler of the Department Of the
Columbia. yesterday received an inquiry
from the office OF the uuartsrmas.er gen
szl nj Washington for corrugated iron
routing, to b. shipped from Seattle on the
Marion Chihott. TO Manila. The govern
mens will likely require large quantity
4 the roofing which In nes<fed in erecting
buildings AT Manila for hospital quarters.
eaelter for the troops and kindred par-
poses
BY some authorities II is held that
Washington cedar shingles would be OF
hstser utility In the hot sltulase of the
Philippines than iron roofing, Ter the rca-
"a that II would f,e cooler Ii is probable
hat &c the department can secure The
sQuisi,e amount of iron roofing needed.
j will purchase that here. ana may. per
APPS. secure quantity OF shingles in
ttdiicn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Transferred Tn Eastern Estate for
$50 Sb<tO

The sale OF the Terry block. on the
northeast corner OF First avenue south
and Washington street, was cofassa1unaated
yesterday. The property was sold b. the
Puget Sound National bank through ctsas
Watson. 10 an estate In the East for Sc.
go. The deal has been on for the last
ten days, delay being oecaAnned By some
slight defect In tho title which had TO be
cisMred up.
The Terry block was built shortly after
the IRE by George II. kittiuger and
Charles Terry at a cost Of &H60. IL is a
fom-ssory building. occupied on the ground
floor by stores and upstairs b. a room
ing house. The same parties interested
III this purchase are said 10 have reee ntfy
bought some property on First avenue and
To DO contemplating sui further invest
snents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
sadie Wallace Discharged.

Prsscsssii. Is II he eASe =. Sale Wal.
lace. who was accused II stealing SIS
frnxu J. A. fAT@;rEs who - Wsli known 0gs
W e= fSEF9 a~eFgss. came ~ end Ia jas
stre cams caaTs Yesterday afternoon
hen aa gFginr ~ dismissal uas entered
The 2usfses sAsB.hs the evidence was *.
Sa@seasfE - warrant him aci4saT Mss
" a{sacs Tor .rsAk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

The city park nursery contains over &c.
trees ~ varieties desirable ror street plant
Ing. and Superintendent f4sttle- of the de-
partruers nf streets. savers and parks has
been authorized TO dispose Of these trees
10 property 0NDers At Eastern wholesale
prices TIE trees are Of al varieties. and
ssan be obtained very ,.aesplg far net cash.
10 be paid Oh the nursery grounds. where
the trees VIII he delivered "a the buyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Az the Third Avenue.

1.-THE Spider and the Fly viii close
what has proven enc Of he mnst sue
eessfsii engagements of the season AT the
Third Avenue fheater this evening. There
will be the customary matinee this after
noon at 2sl5 o'clock. Commencing sun
day night. Miss Janet Waldorf. the tai
ented young American actress. VIII play
an .nga cement OF ore week at the Third
Avenue, opening In Twelfth Night"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

sye0rxe = isnn. ef Spokane. ~ charge
% sazx aassefs .ce district. arrived - sae ssssv
yesterday Mr. Lam ard Iazssx~Esr Was
Ia 81 are szssAEng over property afsrez 70
Sos toEgtCe purposes Ger sae ensuing term
70 mte N.AFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

H. r. Shut. a solicitor, was arrested
last night about 9 o'clock bv Special Pc
iseeman ] T. pousy FOR violating the BIZ
cycle ordinance In regard Ia riding on cr1e
sidewalks Shut was arrested al the
corner ~ Eighth avenue ard PIKE street.
lie WAS Released on his personal reccg
nisance to appear before Judge Cam at
asss THE morning He Is the first bicyciiss
arrested Ahis season for riding on the
xiNwatkx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY.
>ssrxe Against Erne.t Raiad Dis
atssrd--fr fd~ar~ Iusufstei-uf

., sae charge cf receiving ana Vcncesiing
gr-ssa ht@pfrlg reeeBtly mSa2 against
sal newsp8p@f. was dismissed as Justice
yNN1 se-ioEdat afternoon on motion ~
~ySe4ss Prosecuting Attorney Fulton.
FULTON said that V a.te there might
X sNas2sCs enough % hald MI EAiaA
- 1a s0S INK IL WAS strong enough 70
sNrrsnt trial 81 ihs saretiar coar; The
AshssS NJ was sils NJ sS~<s without YrWta
70 'Ae alag Il another on the same
s-ssf aSttQNe vfa sy-aay cahsast n afch
a. q a. she trouble Was iaraSS! over
"a. t9noNsr. agent OF the house grasa
sascA !, VAS ta:,en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
SYNOPSIS

Seattle LEGAL Report-Maxinum temper
allure. a. degrees minimum s. mean. IL
Wea,h her. partly cloudy. precipitation
trace.
G. n SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
sewer Connection. Demanded.

The health department Will make an es-
sars 10 have houses on Twentieth and
'rwss,ty- first aSenmeS W ALA Nalia addl-
ton, connected with sewers Notices viii
be seus out demanding that c0Bnec to1is
be made immediately
TRY fiemrich Bros Brewing Company s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

aaes tAe s,e&assee George r. Starr
Anaeef its, ate1ss and Esatals Non
~. "Wednesday ara FRIDAY. So =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

. ce.ene.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
DR.. IUKENS, The Ola Reliable Specialist.

oLIEeT -NCEEST
sa IxAE9 ct sssAs.nsssc sses.s.hs -
Al Carsne Ssves eesd and Diseases
anss4 IL call WRITE
nsns ser saf-os.sown patents Hours - SustAsA
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
RETURN DISCUSSED.
we ~.'r"".rctors TIL CT Their Search
fer I.o:i .icu'. t:.@ Siberian
ard Alaskan Coastn.

90. Ta@s.ey. Ct Miles City, Mont.
.:.cA:t. Fl m Francisco.
!. r~,,a~:e:' roe P~rcSpect:"'
....g She &.&g":.u and A;&sha
= VT. res q a c"n-
g. -. s";,i"~n"a:. y re :,"v =. :
~: .nL-ris. enc" VIZ va
. leave ;hc co4.-r? undc~
ci-"r:isormeat. The cH;cer !
.r:c laws strictly prohibited g.
- on Russian soil. SIX mer. lou
men aid two Americans. W.
8; IN Violating the law in !-ri
&, ARRESTED and sentenced to tc-:1
80; rr:son:Hent in the Siberian mine
- commissioner, in explaining III"
rr~,-.nr Of worl.irr thc Siberian MFRS
:a:,. hat Shafts 60 or - feet were sn:E
- l'l roch and the Pay streak was -0i-
'~"--' h. drifting. Instead of hu.:-
i2~ the frozen ground. as in the kin"
lie. II is loosened with powder AT !
nlrL.
I:e;ween 1000 and 5000 convicts arr
r".~'cved in the mines.
Tie country is wild and rugged and
frrc;d of timber. oil being used -,
c.rs.v"!y for fuel.
re PrcsHectors crossed the stra:-:
q Ectzbuc sound and CLOWN districts.
end visited the scenea OF Ell the re-
rcrted digsings. but did not And any
c'si-s producing more than n ccns
:, he pan. 'This informstion 10 vcri.
fed ~ numerous ".hsr dixgustsd pros-
;"e+crs who are returning to tbs
states.
fsnsley concluded BY making tbs
=, emphatic celebration repeatedly
tt:,t th.re had not been an sunce Of
Nd mined eut Of Norton or Kstxbu.
: I'D either last season or this serins.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
WON'T BE CUT DOWN.
Suggestion Tint Part of the 5000. ooO,-
o Bond Issue BE Withheld
Now That War Is Closed.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury

Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Vanderlip, who has been hearing some
suggestions from different directions.
on the possibility OF limiting III" ;s~ue
of bonds 20 an mOun below $780,
000,000. the full i>sGe authorized. the
idea OF the SUCCESSORS being tha: The
termination of the war O the
necessity for more money than will be
provided by the customs and enlarged
internal revenue receipts, smiled when
he was asked about the probability OF
the adoption of the suggestion. says
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Times.
ut is a very pretty suggestion" Mr.
Vanderlip said. But DO not believe
it will be adopted. The treasury has
already accepted the oar and agreed
to furnish the bonds provided for the
subscribers. A part of the bonds has
been sent out nd Others will fellow
It is true that here will be less press.
ing need for money as the closing oil
the var will removc the necessity for
some large expenses incurred which
must be met, and some will continue
for awhile after hostilities are inter
rupted."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
NAVAL ENGINEERS.
Two Hundred Candidates sInke 4 ,.
piicHtica So che -Four or Five
Vacancies That Exist.

There are more than 200 candI.
dates for the four or five vacancies IN
the naval corps Of engineers. 4 com.
petitive examination will he held 10
the near future to fIl these vacancies
The position Of engineer of the navy is
considered as most desirable. The stl.
airy Is 5000 q year. All applicants for
these commissions must under the Law
BIO between the ages Of IS and IS years
It VIII be necessary to appoint ser.
eral additional navsi engineers before
Tong. for work on the four large docks
which r to be built for the warships
These appointments will ret be ten.
porary. for Il has been decided to in
crease the size OF the corps. With the
proposed increase in the size of the
navy. a corresponding increase will
necessarily be made in both the staff
and line.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
Ordinance No. eoo.

An ordinance providing for tho gra'
ding and ~graYeling sof Themis
street, between Sprigg and Pacific
streets in the city Of Cape Girar'
deau, Missouri.
Whereas, The council OF tie city Of
Cape Girardcau, Missouri, on the 10Th
day of September, 1898, in regular
session, declared by resolution, thai
it was necessary to grade and gravel
Themis street from Sprigg street to
Pacific street in said city, n
Whereas, Said resolution was pub
lished in the DEMOCRAT. a newspaper
doing the city printing, for two cou-
Tsecutive weeks, and no rem0nsirance
having been filed with the city clerk
by the resident owners OF property ct
said street liable 10 taxation for aEcr.
/ proposed Improvement, within, -.
days after the publication thereof:
| therefore
| i5r 1t ordained by the counci. - .'.c
| c.is ct Cape GirarG-au, AiI:-t {"
| - follows:
| SEC. /. That portion of Themis
street from Hprigg street TO Pacific:
street is hereby required to be graded
according to the established grade
thereof. and when thus brought to
grade and the road bed shall be thor
| oughly settled, the same to lie deter
| mineu by the Street and Wharf COM
miitee, said part of Themis street
shall be graveled thirty-two (32j feet
in width and the depth as hereinafter
set out. to-wit:
The gravel shall be four al inches
deep at the outside lines of gravel
and gradually increased in depth to
the center of said road bed or street.
where it shall be ten t10) inches i'll
depth: said street shall be graded
thirty-eight 1881 feet wide. II e gravel
to be used shall be of good quality,
subject to the approval of the Street
Commissioner.
SEC. .. The City Engineer is here
by required to make estimates of the
cost of the work herein and file the
same with the city clerk, and if the
same shall be approved by the coun-
ell. the city clerk shall thereupon ad-
v~ertise for proposals for ~graveling
SAID portion of Themis street in the
manner and with the material as pro-
vidrd by this and existing ordinances:
said advertisement shall be il the
usual form, the last insertion to be
at least ten (lO) days before the tine
advertised for receiving bids. If any
bids shall be accepted, the city shall
enter into contract with the successful
bidder for said work, subject TO all
the conditions. limitations. stipu!a-
tions and bond now required By this
ANA existing ordinances: and if nu
bi,i is accepted the city council may.
b, resolution, instruct the city clerk
to r~c-advertisr as in the frs instance.
II said work he cUnstruct.u b. con
tract or otherwise. the cos o. giIy-
cling shall be apportioned. Assessed.
Ia ved and collected. "a is now rruvl-
Sod by ordinance. n the Gnrics Of
J;ir city clerk. city engineer and street
commissioner III relation thereto.
snail b" in conformity Herewith.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
aft-r is; passage.
Passed by the council Dec. !. lS9S.
WILLIAM H. COERVEE.
President of tn Council.
49, Approved this 9th day OF
SEAL. December. 1898.
f~~' WILLIAM II. COERVEE.
Attest: Mayor.
GEO. r. CHAPPELL, City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
PUERTO RICAN TRADE.
Secretary Gage Confines 1t Strictly
to ycsSeis Of the United
States.

Permission was refused by secre-
tary Gage TO allow foreign steamship
lines having Offices in this country TO
engage in carrying passengers ard
freight between ports in the United
States and Puerto Rico. While Puerto
Rico is under military control this
trade will be limited TO vessels of the
United States except in cases where
hardships will be imposed. When for
eign vessels are allowed to enter Puer-
to Rican ports they will be permitted
to carry only passengers ard their
baggage. Under the order recently is
sued by the president Puerto Rico is
practically included in the coasting
trade of this country, and no domes-
tic freight will be allowed to enter
there in foreign bottoms.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18

OF unusual interest to every reader
of this paper is the advertisement
elsewhere in this issue of the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat, unquestionably one
of the greatest of American Lewspa-
pers. That peerless paper can now
be had by mail, every day, including
the big Sunday issue, for only six
dollars per year, and at that price, it
is certainly within the reach of all
who desire to read ANY daily paper.
The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued
in semi-weekly sections of eight pag :
each, making it practically a LARGE
SEMI-WEEKLY, and almost equal to
the average daily. at ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. This issue is just THE
THING for the farmer, merchant or
professional man who has not the
time to read a daily paper, but wishes
to keep promptly and thoroughly
posted. 1t is made up with especial
reference to the wants of every men,
Der Of the family, not only giving
ALL THE NEWS, but also a great
variety of interesting and instructive
reading matter of all kinds. Write
for free sample copies to Globe Print
ing Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
LARGE SPACE AsKlD ron
Commissioners Peek Talks q A0eRA
iea's ExhibiA ut III Parts
Exposition IN 1eO0.

r. ". Peck, special commissioner
from the United States to the Paris
exposition, returned to Chicago the
other day from New York. Hereafter
the headquarters of the commission
will be on the second floor of tie Aud
itorium building, Chicago. The New
York Offices have been transferred to
the Equitable Life building and will
be placed in charge ofthe assistantcom
missioner as soon as President Nc
Kinley ratifes the appointment OF
that official to congress.
Mr.. Peck found numerous applica-
,ious for space in the American Sec
ton at the 1900 exposition awaiting
him at his office. He went diligently
20 work, and within three hours after
his arrival had the affairs of the Office
III a tangible condition. Paul Black
mar. who has long been identified with
the interests of the Peck estate. Will
be Mr.. Peck's business manager, and
wi:l practically control the details of
Columbia's display across the At
iartic.
Criticism of his action in removing
he main action of the commission to
C.icago bad already reached Mr.. Peck
i fore the Pennsylvania train pulled
into Chicago at five o'clock, and
he was prepared to Indignantly deny
the motives which the eastern press
Imputed to him. He said that Chicago,
rs the commercial center of the CON
:inent, was the logical selection for
i.r honor. New York, he insisted,
--ru,d have Offices that were really
.cIal in importance. though the in
i,r:s:s of the commission required
hat the bulk of the preparatory work
should be arranged for in the home OF
Ike Worlds Columbian exposition.
Nr. Peck will sail for Havre SeDtem-
H"r /. lie will be accompanied ly tine
secretaries and clerks of the com
r:ssion. who will be established IN
Paris. A number of prominent ma'.&-
tae1urPrs who are eager to disr,Gr
thrir goods in the American section
vii! probably join the party upon ~
~arritIl 4: New York.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-02-18
MRs. PALMRR,s TRIUMPH.
~ Estabiishel-Te B1Hd
Mansion in New York.

There is nc longer doubt in the
IDS Of those who have been watch
the blowing Of social straws that
IS. Potter Palmer has scaled the
zr ramparts upon which the -four
ndred" sit enthroned. More than
:: :. the beautiful and brilliant Chicago
t&er has penetrated beyond the rsm-
,&:s and found shelter with the Van
E. bills.
1t is said that Mrs. Palmer intends
/, build a fine residence in New York.
there she can add still further TO the
;riuraphs she has already scored. This
-,.ew York house was spoken Of b:
Eer fully two years ago, but now rumor
las it that a year from now will fnd
:iie house a reality.