davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE BY ELKO DRUG co.
WOMAWS SPHERE.
An incident OF the Days of Anti
Slavery Agitation in
Connecticut.

During the days OF the Gnli-sIavcry
agitation tES women took Il rather
prominent part in the work. Once, aft
cr Abbey Kelly, the tai>Mrod young
,!"a'Cress, had spoken publicly at Ter
ril-iord, Conn.,, Il local minister de
n.....c~d her as = ''.!c%cbc!," and ca!I.d
; :..@cti:.S in the AVN h"I! 10 protest
H.';:.St the Outrage Oh public Gcc;rcr.
lie Listener tells what he opened as
fellows:
~ large crowd attended, the women
filing one side Of the hail. facing their
!""Hs and Eiastcrs, who were HlarsLa!2i
On the other side. The minister .tad
the ch@";"r of 81. Paul whj;i! armies
I" tn >%nj>ci. laying especial stress on
lHr i~::;: wives, obey your husbands
4"t2 he d@c!aimcd long and loudly on
The Proper SniIeTc Of women, and de-
nouLc,h all those who departed from
II 10 obtain educa ions which were not
adapted e th&ir modest duties in life,
or 10 become public teachers or speak
"rS. He had Just finished MS discourse,
having clinchcd it with final rhetoric
81 flourish about Noman's sphere, when
suddenly the floor timbcrs on the ,rom-
ems side Of the house gave way. and
every woman ard girl was dropped into
the cellar. And there, fromfaraidst the
tangle of bruised women and rotten
timbcrs. an elderly woman's voice was
beard rising: We'll! ] here we've
reached our proper sphere now!' I'M
dcrstand that Tcrringford is Il strong
hoid of advanced views on The subject
Of woman's education TO this day. Such
is the irony Of fate"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05

Southey's grandson, who was arrest
'U Tor fraud recently, advertised rIrc
Whi'c kittens and Persian cats 10 he
sent by express, and pocl1ctcd the
money without sending the cats. JIG
pleaded extreme poverty rs his excuse.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05
Demand for Grjnc, r;.rs

Guinea pigs arc in such demand for
laboratory purposes that the market
is rarely ovcrstocked. The little Gri-
mails, it Is said, arc very good cati,,c,,
and ty some arc preferred to rabbits.
- lllNnT Nrr,,e
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05

You can't cure dyspepsia by |
ing. Eat good, wholesome food
plenty Of it,-Kodol Dyspepsia
digests food without aid from
stomach, and is made to CURE.
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05
JOINT STATEMENT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
E1kO County
For Quarter Ending June 30. 1899.
STATE OF NEVADA, !
COUNTY OF ELKo. 3d.
AUDITORS OFFICE

AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo, July 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
COMMISSIONS of Elko county, New. !;
GENTLEMEN:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report Of the Finances
of the county for the quarter ending
June 80, 1899. ...
Respectfully submitted,
G. A. WATKINS. Auditor.
A. G. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-05

baI8uce III treasury. -. .S20,O2l u
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per
Ireasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
July l, 1899:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
III led 01tsi.slRt.
LOuch, Augustise Z Co.

OF the cars toppied over. and the rest
track into the sage bEush. The cars were
well nlled with passengers. but no one
was killed
Following are the injured. Mrs. c. Law
son. Grass Valley. Cal. bad scalp wounds,
severe nervous shock. Mrs frank A. Gle
land, San Francisco. cut badly on the
head. severely shaken up: Mrs. n =.
Hasseii. Pacific Grove. Cal, severely
bruised about the body, neck badly
wrenched; Nelson Moore. Butte. Mont,
arm hurt and cut over the eye. c. A.
Lynch, Denver, porter tourist car, right
leg badly wrenched, hip to knee: Ars. II
.. Endress, Coloma. Cal. head cut and
right shoulder coys.aerabiy bruiae4: Z.
D. Armstrong. Butte. Mont. face badly
bruised. ]. d. Irving, Oakland. Cal, badly
bruised. James Barnett. Milwaukee. left
leg cut. side OF head bruised: w. E. Whit
ing. San BeFnardino. Cal. left arm
bruised and badly shaken up: Miss Mari
an Amy Terise. San Francisco, left hip
bruised: John w. Grant. San Francisco.
postal clerk. right foot cut. left wrist
spraincd and bruised In breast Mrs.
lawson and Mrs Clelan6 are the worst
injured
After receiving medical attention and
resting several hours. the passenger, IN
5ured and unScashed. eft tonight Tor their
respective destinations. All the injured are
doing nicely. Mrs. c. Lawson, who re-
ceived the severest injuries was taken to
the railroad hospital at Ogden for treat
ment and Mrs. NJ s. Endress will return
to her home at Colma. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
BISHOP NEWMAN IS DEAD.
PROMINENT METmODIsT PASSES
AVIAN At sAaArOGA, y. =.
In Faalanw Health ter . YeaR-No1eA
Pulplt Crater, and vA0o0a go
H1s LaAess IN TIE CAuseh-
Gen. Grants Spiritual Advisor.

SARATOGA. n. T.. July A-BishOp New
man. Of the Nethod1st EpiscQpai cAurl. q
San Ffancssco, A1eA az I'D o'clOck this att
eruoon. Baaaacp Newman had bern IN fall
inn health foe year past. bu4 u Va only
4 week ago that his condition really alarm
ed his friends. Since July ! he has been
sinking rapidly. and this morning his phyu-
Clans announced that n AL prOoa0Wty -
would not survive the day.
The immediate cause Of death vas pneu-
monia anc myeletiA AZ : O'clock this All
ernoon his pulse was hardly perceptible.
The physicians In attendance recognised
that the end was near ana relatives and
immediate friends were summoned . the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
INTERCHANGE OF COURTESY.
Letters Between Admiral Dewey
and Ven Diedepiehs.

BERLIN. July a--The Neuesse Mach
richten today publishes letters exchanged
between Admirafs Dewey and Won Died
erfchs. The iatser's letter Is dated March
IL. and reads:
Sir have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt Of ynar communication OF
March 4. Informing me that your exceiien-
ey has been promoted admiral While
concentrating your exceilency sincerely
on this new token OF recognition. I beg
you to believe me the good news has CIV
en- me the greatest satisfaction. I have
the honor to be your exceilency's most
obesiient servant DTEDERICHS
Admiral Dewey replied April H. saying.
Dear Admiral Won Dfeferichs: I wish
to thank you most heartily for your corr
dial letter OF congratulations upon my
promotion. II ~ a great pleasure for me
10 feel my advancement Is a source Of
satisfaction 10 Won. and I rejoice that our
differences have been of newspaper man
ufactEre
Hoping Ia have the pleasure Of meet
ing you again before leaving this station
| am very sincerely. DEWEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

opplaud He - aIoo m trou6oe WIN IT,
OranUeweu. 0ome wanted him 70 deliver
N GRAFTON on July H. others Oppoesd ~
would never wfllingiy appear On tise sane
platform with him.
But whether Nartln has the lab0s party
beAind him o. mot, he hiss q strong foi-
In the provinces men Who HE the nGneeS.
who desire % buck the Dominica. yDeee
vote n generally sa9tn the 9ssernmsnt
This party Martin expects TO te1d 70 TIE
promised Hard 81 the prem1eFshtp. To
become premier, ~ well - atfoTney gen
egnl az British Columbia b htn snbifson
He has enGied for ff for nsonths without
successes. He Will resume his old 4anitoDa
taettcs and fight for II.
The rational RESULT Of the present crisis
ohouid be that the coalition form Of g0y-
eminent viii be killed in British Columbia
and party lines will be drawn. and that
viii mean common sense government
~ last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
DEATHS AT MANILA.

sariats June 10 ''t
fan,rr. accidentally drowned Jsns q
CoSNERS. THOMAS. Company d. Twelfth in
fanfry, tHbsrcsiloSis June q
TRITON. FRED C.. Company E. Thirtsenth
Minnesota. tyrh.id fersr June q
HOFFMAN. JOHN. Company II. sevenseenth in
fan,rv. dy.entery, Time e
HrssEf WILLIAM. Fifteenth infantry. pneu-
moniA, June 20
KOCH. ALFRED H.. Company p Tw<uty.ars.
infantry. accidentally drowned, June q
LAPp. WILLIAM A. Company L. Twelfth in
fAntry. frsn wounds In acfion. Jane a.
LOWE. HARVEY J.. Company A. rourt .enth
infantry. from waands In action. June g
PkEzkiLLAkA4 FRED. corporal COMPANY II,
Ninth infantry, typhoid fever. June -
frGH. PArL, Company L. Fffsy-sns Iowa, ~
phoid FRYER. jais !.
RHODE. PAIL J.. Company K. Thirfe>nth
Mianessta. trrheia fever. June 3
sTkkAToR. HERBERT. Csmpany c. Thirseeath
infantry typhoid fever Jane y
rRotsGATT, ARTHUR. Company II. Ninth in
fanssy. tfrhaid fever. June n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
WILL TEST \ CANADIAN STATUTE


Law Fesbadalng ExDeft - Legs.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelliseacer.
OTTAWA. July S.--The Michigan 1um-
. bermen who own timber limits IN Ou-
I arto, and who have been prevented. nr-
der the provincial statute. paused last
year, forbidding the expectation OF saw
logs. from taking them over 20 the United
States 10 be sawn. were some time since
provinces, Nessrs Christopher Robinson.
did not APPLY TO their limits. "A such an
aggsss,sn Of !, wo.la Be- :, r ,sr sr
erument. which must be first secured be-
fore any action Ct Law against the crown
can BE- taken. the Michigan iumbcrmen
Ing that the law diminishes the value Of
their property. and h . virtual breach
Of the contract under which they pur-
naens. ON the other hand, holds that tbs
t1aAita were sold and licenses GO cut lum-
bar were granted. subject 60 this or any
other change In tho regulations under
which timber In cut on crown lands. Tho
caac viii nrst come before the Ontario
courts and viii then be carried In due
course TO the imperial privy council.
which viii finally decide the question.
Meanwhile Hon Don II. Dickinson.
United States counsel ter the Michigan
lumhcrusen. has filed the bill OF damages
sac N. ,arsn s, " ,s go hs
chief Item Is loss conAeqaent upon the
shutting down Of the mllls Ia Michigan
by being deprived of the hogs hitherto
secured In Ontario under crown licenses.
This claim has been flied with the state
department ~ Washington. and has
reached Ottawa through the colonial Of
nee In London.
In the Dominion senate 6ir Mackenzie
Bowel. leader OF the Conservatives who
are in the large ma forfty In that cham
Der, claimed that the American lumber
men had two wels-Erounfcd grievances.
First. that they leased limits without any
conditions being attached. and the On
tArto government now brought I'm restrfc-
lions which amounted 10 limitation OF
expectation, the second was that this iim-
lfAtton. acting embargo on expor-
tntton. whilst the province had no power
Tn impose an expart duty. virtually In
frin9ed tho pominiens right At Imposing
such duty.
IL II understood that the PROCEEDINGS
In the test case viii be 80 far advanced
that the case will reach the judicial com
lAittee Of the rrtvy council IN England
BY November next A. II II admitted
that until this phase Of the lumber uues-
tion II in fair way at settlement no con.
clsisiaa can BIZ reached on the trade CUES
tson by the Aagic-Ameetean Commission.
u Is thought here that. In consequence.
the commission may rot meet again until
early winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
MARTIN TALKS PLAINLY.
says the EAsrf 10 Ossf Mi1 10 .
Political Coa.
aDfRDRy

Special Dispatch 20 the post-Intelligsncer
VICTORIA, r. C.. July s--The announce
hsd been requested by Premier senIin to
resign, has caused great political excite
mGnt here, and was the sole topic today.
eemltn absolutely deciine. 20 taK out
Martin In an Interview this forenoon was
onfspokea in his criticism Of his coileaues.
Martin sAys he win not resign. and A. the
Office OF premier = not recognized BY the
the cabinet by the lieutenant governors
AtsmisxAi or by 8suzsia renigning and dio-
.clv!nf the cabinet In that way. MI MAJ
III any one onghs TO resign II ought to
be Nr. Semi.n, Ter he has NOT the conf
dence Of the whole Of his cabinet or the
acted ON his own responsibility, ~ rather
q the advice Of Mr.. Cotton tshe finance
mtuiaterD ~ Mr.. 6amsin is weak man.
Ard Il governed BY what Mr Cotton says
The whole thing In . conspiracy between
Mr. 6emiIn and Mr.. Cotton. Cotton r one
o. those men who would rather stand be-
hind q tree and push some one forward to
Martin says senl;n never asked him for
an explanation OF the charges al ALI. and
that the whole affair u conspiracy 20
Gust him and taxi Higgins and Hairy
Hig9ins n the former speaker. who desert
ed the Turner party for TIE present gov
eminent n TIE hope. y y ssld q getting =
pr0minent member OF the present opposi-
ton. Martin defies Semiln 10 show that
the attorney generals department was
peGiecsed. and rays 6ernlin II 70 tncompe-
tent that he had 10 be relieved from the
department Of works and be made pro-
vtncsai secretary, and even then h incom-
potent TO an this Office Semiin. he says.
Was made premier only because the party
had . majority Of but one and threatened
that II he d.d not gc. the position he would
rpset the whole apple cart Martin
mys:
II never gave away any cabinet secrets,
bat when found Mr.. Cotton making state
montn outside that were falaehoods, was
forced 10 set myself right"
II II understood that the opposition viii
not consent 10 q coalition. and consequent
seems doomed
The rsmor that Sir Hilbert Upper. nov
on his way from Ottawa. II coming TO
lead Tho opposstion party WAS denied By
HIS parfoef today. who says private hasi-
ness only II the reason for his coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

bedside. The bishop became conscious
shortly before his death and recognized his
wife Mrs. II. g. Grant. Mira r. d. Grant
and others arrived At the scene . moment
or 10 later.
Mrs. Newman Is almost crushed By her
pAratively feeble health Il b fsAxec mat
she win not long survive her husband.
kilograms and cabIegramS are being 70
ceivsd from MI quarters tonight sxpesss-
ing sympathy.
A dispatch from Bishop Randolph Foster
at Roxhury. Mass. announces that he VIII
reach Saratoga tomorrow ana cos1ulete Ar.
rangemenis for the funeral II win take
place at the First MesAoAist Episcopa2
church In this city Sunday afternoon.
Besides immediate relatives u the fani-
lily. Nru. u 3. Grant. Mrs. r. ID. Grant
and other ladies are - oonptant attendance
at the bishops cottage. and win remain
there unsil the funeral on sunday or Prob
ably later.
John Philip Newman was born In New
York city, Sept I. IN He completed his
education e c.s:nosis: = <; sssaaa.ry.
tered the ministry Of the Methodist Epis-
psatorAtes until ia when he went
visited diMsrent parts OF Europe. Syria
ard Egypt. Upon hts return hs fiIlsd pas
torates In Hasaiiton. Albany aaA New
York city, and IN 1884 ne WAS sent TO the
South. where during Eve years ~ earnest
and successful missionary labor he o.
tabliehed three conferenoea. two colleges
and = church journal. In 1850 he returned
10 the North. and until 1874 vas chaplain
OF the United States senate DURING this
period he organized the Metropolitan
Memorial Aethodist church In Weshing-
ten. and became its pastor. In ts7l he
was appointed inspector 81 United States
oonsuis IN ASIA and While there employed
appointed pastor the AetyUpnal4an
church IN WashtnGton. and IN NJ was
transferre0 10 ths CNatra1 church.. New
NOUS call % the pastorafs 81 TIE Ma11eoa
Aveaue Cengyegaf1enAl ehuFch, New YoEh
city, but restgnsd IL l1oA ard wAs the
long st1lnee9 that teem1naeea u the iat-
trs 41aA u IL d. 1eUnAn vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
PREPARING TO RECEIVE TROOPS.
Saa FraneiscO Win Celebrate when
the Oregon Boys Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-The United
states transports Ohio and Newport with
members OF the Oregon volunteer regiment
on board are due here within the next
two weeks and preparations for the re-
eeption Of the returning soldiers are being
made The Merchants Exchange has VOL
unteered TO notify the residents Of this city
as soon as the transports are sighted. SO
that the people win know exactly when to
expect the vessels.
The shipping houses will be notified In
flags and to prepare chartered vessels for
excursions TO the heads to receive the vol
unteers. Already many vessels have been
chartered and large feet Of tug boats
VIII escort the troopships to their am
ehorages: The same reception win be ac-
corded the Nebraskans and Utah yolun-
teers, who are now on the way to this city
on the transport Hancock
Delegations from the states named viii
reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
DISORDERS AT BARCELONA.
Police and Soldiers battle Desper.
Ately with the MOb

BARCELONA. July s.--There was a re-
newai or the disorders here last night
band Of rioters attacked the church Of San
Matrona and tae Jesuits' school. The 20
lice charged. and the mob pelted them with
stones Later the police were reinforced by
gendarnses and infantry. and finally scat
tered the mob. Many eenfiicts took place
and many people were wounded. The thea
serx are closed
The disorders were renewed this evening
when ;ae workmen were leaving the fac
tories Several persons were wounded IN
charges by the mounted eendarmes The
violence cf The mob continued to he direct
Ell against the churches and the pyics;s
Trade IL suffering severely II Is stated
tina, martial law VIII be proclaimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
WELnuRN Will. co FREE.


SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly s~The recent
Enlargement Of the jury IN the case Of u
M weihurn. formerly collector az inter
ma revenue FOR this ysars, charged with
fraud and enssexsiesn-nt has convinced
the department 81 Justice thar a ronvfs.
ton Is inipess.ol. AMI District Attorney
Coornls has written 90 th~ attorney gen
erai at Washington Recommending that
the case he nosis pressed, ssn the nrsf
trial WelSlirn WAS acquitted bat further
indictments sesnw recorded against him a
second trias was called fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
4. y. TRANS pERAusp.
Nnmher Of rasseng~rs Are Hart
TIVE wem~n osst~ S~ss~usiy.

Eikos New July "a very serious
Railroad accident occurred three miles
frona here TODAY. when the .axs~s,ssls4sg
ras<saHsr train Ne l. ~ The Central pa
ctsr line. vas serataes and hsdix wrecked
h TIE spreading az the rails The train
was bowling sssug at = speed Of forty
miles an Assuv when the poetsi ear iamc<ss
the track followed by q baggage car a
the smaeas and three tourists cars. rtve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
ANDREW CAnNEGlE HoxORED.

Given Freedom ef . Scottish Town
with Appropriate Cerenonies.
ABERDEEN. Scotland. July S.-The
freedom OF the city Of Tain Caithness WAS
bestowed upon Andrew Carnegie today.
The town was decorated with naGs and
bunting, the Un.on Jack and Stars and
Stripes floating side by size over notices
OF welcome.
The provost, In comforting the freedom
of the town. At the town hail. said the
world had never seen Z man comparable
with the great and distinguished Scotch
American, In the magnitude OF his LIBERAL
ity to public libraries and ia the advance
ment Of art and and education upon which
IN Great Britain and America he has ex-
pended f4.000.O00"
Mr. Carnegie made a brief reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
Ssx-ssery nstiainx Destroyed.

NEW YORK. Juiv "A xsx-stoyy hssffa.
Ing at the eetnssr Of Chambers ard wash
in.son streets wac DESTROYED by fire The
oafiafns, which WAS valued a. $3.50 essa VA.
occupied by Mansfield Bros. produce mer'-
chants W. II. Cammsngs rubber es4r.
chant, the American weasf p.snsaftng
Company. and l. r, Barry, printers ~ hose
tctnk loss is estimated nj tste .sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
MORE CASES OF YELLOW FEVER.
Disease IT Santiago de Cuba Seems
ON the 1ncFease


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 5.-Ten new
cases Of yellow fever and seven deaths
were offciaiiy reported today. All the VIC
tims OF the disease were soldiers. except
one. an American blacksmith.
A new fever hospital has been establish
co near Bonita camp. north of 81 Caney
The war department. has received a dis
patch from Santiago de Cuba stating that
Surgeon Gsendenning died July OF yellow
fever
WASHINGTON. July 5--Surgeon Gen.
erai SternberE has received cab.a advfces
from Mai OsReilly, chief surgeon af Hs-
vana. giving the yellow fever situation:
Harry Harvard. chief surgeon at San
tago. telegraphed today the total cases al
Eeon Ciendennin d'ed today Other nedIrai
ofieers are sick and three nurses OF our
two camps. one IL safe and the other To-
Gated In the foothills. miles away. and win
probably be movec In q few dayas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

VINCE VIII De Fot II FOfe&.
WASHINGTON, July s.-Slnce the or
der Of the president continuing the legal
existence Of the insuiAf commission. the
pairing . code Of laws TO take the place
of tire Spanish Legislature The hest legal
advice the commissioners have been able
TO oefasa supports their own view that
such 4 new code can be legally adopted
by the military government ~ the island,
with the sanction a. the president. and
without awaiting the action az coaGreae.
Such . step would give the islanders the
advantage Of modern lava, under which
the goverumens ~ the Island could Be car
ried by tss military governor al long
~ was desirable. befora answering the
question Of Porto ftco's actual adm3aatou
10 territorial rfxhta. IL 10 considered prob
an1a that = large part. ~ least. u the neU
code Of laws be6aG FORMULATED ~ the conn
mtpstoo VII b s9opesd and pat In foree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

MONTREAL, July s.-carslnai Rsnro.la
has announced to Archbishop prts~hexs
that the new psrai abssgxte. no vii, per-
manengiy reside In Canada and b. tie d.
rect representative Of the Holy See viii
ee MGR. Fatcunsa, sitatAr archhsshsp Of
Acervnss ard Matsria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
THE NEWARK COMING NORTH.
She VIII Receive Orders to Go TO
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON. July s-The cruiser
Newark. whose arrival az Valparaiso Was
yesterday reported - the navy department
81 gDsag TO Cailsa. Peru. That IL m FAR
As her prexsSi orders carry her bar IL is
sad at the navy department that al Cal
lao she viii get orders 10 proceed north
ware 70 Sas Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

LONDON, July 1.-The Bank OF British
Columbia has Invited tenders for an issue
OF $4,000 In per cent. British Columbia
government inscribed stock. at q minimum
price OF IS per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

OF the Samoan commission TO appoint an
administrator for Samoa who would not
be- subject to any Of the three powers,
opposes the plan. pointing out that
similar experience In the case OF Justice
Cedercrant8 was q failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06
NAVAL COMMANDERS CONFER.
viii Enaeavor to- Reduce Friction
an the NewfoundlanA Csast.

ST johns n. f.. July s-The confer
ence between Commodore George A 3if-
fard. III command of the British New
tossndland station and Commodore Hen
rtaoe. commanding the French aagsaip
Fsiy. has resulted in an agreement 20 AZ
tempt 70 minimize the friction along INC
colonial government expects 10 receive
tomorrow a copw Of the report Of the royal
commission with definite proposals for CO.
tonial action respecting the settlement OF
The whole controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-06

ODESSA, July a-The department of
commerce announces that the Russian
minister of finance. NJ. De White. IL ready
sH,ps to transport pouitry. game ana fresh
meats from Russia to the English mar
kptS