davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
IN THE PROVINCES.

Telesrams received from the pro-
nouncement of NJ. Loubet's election has
been received with satisfaction.
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.
The Duke Of Orleans seems to be
going away from France rather than
coming to this country lie arrived
last night al Turin from San Reno.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE g.

(Conlic.ei On Eighth Pags)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-19

Continued on Eighth Pagc.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

Decks Destroyed ana . Number o.
yessels DrAven Ashore.

VGB0Guo ohbWS. ~Ae.~~e
TALL.AHASSEE. Fla. Aug. 3.--The FIRST
train since Monday from Carrabell
through the storm-strtcken Gull coast
section reached here this afternoon.
The train crew and passengers agree IN
stating that reports sent out OF the de-
struction wrought by the storm have been
extremely moderate. Carrabell Is literally
wiped from the map. Her docks and
wharves, containing about 100000 feet OF
lumber and $4,000 barrels Of resin. were
quickly swept away. Thirteen or four
teen large lumber vessels in the bay were
swept ashore and are now lying well
upon the dry land. These vessels con-
tanned several million feet Of lumber. No
information IL obtainable as to the loss
OF life from these vessels or from the
large feet OF fishing boats In the neigh
borhood
Only two or three huts are left stand
ing in Carrabell and one colored woman
Il known to have been killed BY the fall
Ing OF a house.
Citisens OF carrabeil are in a state Of
wild confusion and are flocking In every
direction for relief.
The town Is isolated and the wires are
still down. The towns Of Mcintyre and
Curtis Mil are demolished and large In
terests have been destroyed. The coast
resorts. Teresa and Lenark, are more Sc
riously wrecked than at hrst reported.
and visitors have suffered great hard.
ships. though no loss OF life II yet known.
Fifteen men said to have been seen fish-
Ing On an islet called Dog island Just be-
fore the storm broke. cannot be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
:
sTEAMER NELSON ARRIVES.
nrines III rsss~asers f'roa -
Michael Not over wealthy

GAN FRASCnAu. Aug. s~~The steamer
ChAFtea NelAan arrived today. thirteen and
one-thssa DAYS from -, Michael The
Netaan carried III passengers. and the
wealth Of her passengers - estimated nj
about QsnaN. The Amount Of treasure sent
down n rare nf the rafscr II aes known.
but Il 10 centrally Understood 10 Ne large.
4 dstaehmsnt Of soisiisrs Of the Thsra ar
tti,efy arrived on the Nelson.
Ths reports from Dawson are mot tse
snues encouraging, Thpusanls OF men ara
IAN icAnns on every street corrvr and
IN every saloon. The government has al
ready sent many hack To their former
names
Cape Nome has The appearance Of great
suevess There are many reports And sasse
proofA II geld being found sasr~. ans Meth
tne sure 80 TO the amount.
Amnus the passengers on the Ssi.on Was
Paul e.. Potter. cf this city. lie reports
that shsrs 10 little knewu a. ~. Msenaei
of the Care Meme discoveries
'sTha peossss at Ncasa scarcely know
themselves The exast condition OF the gold
nesfss The discoveries are So new ftsas
x 10 fealY ia attefaps to either 6aofu them
or ErSsreutzea ehefn IL little xasse There
are many contradictory reports frons tire
District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
MRS. ". ]. PEB0T IN COURT


LONDON, Aug. AIRS. william 7.
Perof. Of baltimore. who WAS arrested ~
Liverpool on q reQu.sltion warrant on July
n after reaching that port from Canada.
charged with the abduction Of her daugh.
ter Giadys. and who was brought here and
rsnAndsd the same dsX on noo oa I'll. . .i,n
this morning ia the Bow street police
court. She was again renAnded on the
same bali and with the same sursties. Sir
O. Ewen-Smtfh ana Mr.. n. Blood.
Mrs. Pefot looked remarkably well and
entered the court holding her daughter by
the hand. escorted by her brother, Mr. q.
Pierce. ard Lady Colin Campbell. Mr., ~.
Blood. brother of Lady Colin Campbell,
try. entered the court q few minutes later.
There was some excitement in the court
room when W. II. Perot. the fAther-in-
law OF Mrs. perot, entered accompanied
By Mr.. Hodsen. Of tho United States em-
baasy.
Mr. Psros advanced to greet the child.
but she hid her face In he- banda, mutter-
ing II don't Wish e speak to you"
letter Srom your father. and he sends his
love-"
The child wept. but did not answer, and
Mr. rcrof seemed much hurt
Mr.. Crane. repre- senting the United
United States embassy. said that extrad.-
s1on papers marked s.urgent' and '.press-
ing were handed this morning to Officials
Of the British foreign office, and were now
days must necessay11y eiapse. ne adied
before copies OF the documents could be
fare Mr.. Crane asked that the prisoner
be rernanded. Counsel for Mrs. PcYot
ac9useseed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

AGRICULTURE IN PHILIPPINES.
OregsA neys Think the SOtl Coed,
Aut No Country for white Man.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. with a view
to obtain reliable information regarding
the agricultural and other weaith-pro-
ducing possibilities Of the Philippines, the
Call has interviewed q large number OF
the Oregon volunteers. whose long stay
on the islands afforded them excellent OPP
portunities for observation. Most OF the
troops believe that the land OF the Philip
pines Ii well adapted for American agri-
culture with the exception OF cultivation
OF wheat, but they add that nearly all OF
the agricultural land. and certainly the
best OF II. Is IN the possession OF the
church authorities and would have 10 be
purchased by intending settlers.
The soldiers Of Oregon are almost to a
man IN emphatic opposition even TO the
suggestion OF making natives Of the Phil
tppines citizens of the United States. al
though the opinion seems TO prevail that
American labor laws could adyantageously
be put In operation on the islands A
Tor Americans working Ia III. Philippines.
the soldiers declare that n IN utterly on,
OF The question. The heat il too intense
and the climate generally too enervating.
The philippines. they say. are the last
lands on the earth for poor men to seek
with purpose OK improving their condl-
tona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
lel|I PUTTING Up TIE blRS
SEEKS ABSOLUTE Exc1E.
sos - AMwnsCAH DEGv.


WARRINGTON. Aug. 1-o6scizl iettefs
received frUm the representatives cf fhs
United States I'm Germany bring many
details concerning the recent action ia
that country locking 70 the exclusion Of
beef slaughtered Ia Belgium from the Ger
man markets. and leave little room tor
dsube that this Is done for the purpose Of
preventfn9 the indirect intrcducston a
American products.
TIE letters state that pfocfamAfions have
been issued by the authorities OF the Pras-
sian provinces Of AaSchen. Dusseldorf.
Osnahrook. LapebufG. Schieswix. DAntxie
and Gumbinnsn. and also In the grand
duchsas Of oidenbuyg and Meckienburg
and by the ministry OF Aisace-Lorrz.ne.
against the admisst0n az beef slaughtered
"a Belgium.
These divisions OF terrftory cover the
entire Belgian frontier Of Germany. and
render II impraeticah,s to INTRODUCES any
Belgian beef into the empire
While the central government Of 0<r-
many takes no Official seton In the prem
ises. II u pointed out here that the course
Of the subordinate governments 10 inspired
from Berlin. and some OF the prociama-
tons set forth that the action 10 taken ~
the instance OF tbs imperial chancellor.
Others proclaim that the reason for the
step h the fear OF introducing Texas fever
through the Amerscan-horn cattle slaugh-
tered In Belgium. The exclusion orders
went into effect July Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
GOVERNOR aEER'S RESPONSE


OAi4EM. Or, Aug. a--C5ov. Gsser today
received & circular from Edward Hoeen-
tark. secretary Of the Gnn Francisco labor
counefi. In the form OF an appeal to MIN
% protest 10 the war department against
III "cSiminai policy ef uAusterinx osis any
CO The circular states that the labor mar
kss II hsine flooded and that volunteers VIII
- forced to re~eniiss in order 70 secure .
Ths governor tn his answer TO Mr. Rossn-
oefg nAya.
have been a workiagman all my life
and while all say sympathsss are with that
esexywnsre. your appeal 10 their Interest
= Illogical. i.l-tsms~rsd. nncaIlsd for and
dsmAxoxieai In the extreme. Your asclara-
ss0a a. snas s g sA NJ = sa1s ossi 4
thns check the stfsisxi~ OF the worksngniAn
nor improved conditions Il absurd TO de-
4fss 81 in.pssihsy. bal sqtaliy rational
rant desires to compef volunteers driven
~ want &C daMtstntion 10 rU-ealiet.
OUch deuakaxfeaf utsfrarees 80 the1e
which are ny only not hased on facts but
bear unni.stAEahie evidence u ssudisd
pasvessson of them DO the real Ianoring
end IN shs erd infinite harm
ITO se1ne such an ocrMsiun AZ the one
asrOve noted 20 make infianmssnsy and al
neat tnsufseeftcnary appeals 20 our work
inR peupsa. Indicates want OF good taste
and coed Judgment ard recki~%nsss Of
etetomsnt thai Aoss no credit 10 tas Or
fAnisasian engaged in IL rsemuisatsoa-
ttusnt al the circular. for they are sincere
friends at the real workiuEman. Of whom
there II not ore nnw 0af Of ennpayment
IN the state. who Desires IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
RESULTS OF PEACE CONFERENCE.
The Csar VIII he Satisfied with
What Has 0eea AccomnlssheA

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. s-The Official
Messenger today publishes n government
communicates. reviewing iengshily the re-
suit OF TIE Hague peace conference. Az
ter referring to tho sympathetic reception
the powers accorded the ears 'smaxnans-
NOUS appeal FOR peace" Il proceeds:
And the results 81 the conference have
fully come up to tho expectations Of the
government, II has been found necessary
for she conference 70 postpone aefiHite
settlement af the complicated question Of
the suspension OF ornaments until fully
eiucsdated ny the different governments
Nevertheless. . nghtentag OF military bur
dens In already admitted by unanimous
resolution TO be urgently desirable for ali
Nations On the other hand. the lahors OF
the conference win doubtless exercise an
influence In regulating the customs OF war
and ssopStsnG erneitiss. Various sfatee have
agreed 20 use all their resources In favor
Of maintenance 81 peace ana the ahois-
ton OF war. II In now an established fact
that mediation. which hitherto depended
uron the gsad wa Of the s.ates interested.
can asaeeforth h< offered by a third power
on its own Initiative"
The eFssumunssne concludes without
impssrsnx the sovereign rights Of the In
dtvtduaf states. the results afford a fresh
basis sey International peace The necss-
s.ty fer a solution Of the cars proposal
IL admitted sy all the Powers. and the
march os events viii Indicate the securing
Of the welfare az mankind and the fun
attainment Of the objects I'm view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
RETURNED ON THE RELIEF.
Partial List of Omcers and Men on
the Hospital Shin,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.--The follow
ing named officers and enlisted men re-
turned on the hospital ship Relief:
oneers-capt. John r. Zeilinger. First
Nebraska volunteers. Cart. Adna Clark.
Iwenfseth Kansas volunteers: Second
Lieut.. Collin III. Bail. Twentieth Kansas
volunteers; Second Lieut.. q. 8 Clapp.
First North Dakota volunteers
Fourteenth Infantry. C. Brown Com
pauy a: Herbert Fourts. Company C.: Cor
poral y. Middleton, Company /; Corporal
fason Rigs Company /; w IL Harris
Company L. II. Z Esswsr. Company L..
Richard Hughes. Company NJ; J. =. May
feid. Company NJ
First idaho infantry-E. q. Overxtreet.
Company n; j. u. Russer1evsr, COMPANY
- MUSICIAN William RI. Kerasg Company
=. f. +. oyssar. Company u: Sers, Vt r
Eastman, Company r: Sergt. A. r. keogh,
Company r.
seconss Oregon irfan,ry-o. A. Reynolds
Company A. r. w. Price, Company r..
Rock Wagner. Company n. Douglas
Glenn. Company y r. W Price, Company
+, -~ Rockwell. Company v: sergt. q j
f-suter, Company O; ia L. King Con-
psry III ia Ssyruse. Company NJ: CORPORAL
+. n. Ballard Company l.; Corporal 81. C.
johnson, Company r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

OF whissieA cannon and fireworks accom-
"a MED them All through the business Sec
tion OF the city. Three heavy batteries, one
light battery and the regimental band OF
the Third artillery came firss in The pa
ana then came the Pennsylvania. led by
Lieut.. Col. Barnett
Col. Barnetrs sword. draped In crepe out
OF respect to the memory or the iate toL
Hawkius. commander Of the regiment. who
died Al sea en- route home. CAUSED . hush
10 fail on the multitude Of people. -
The PennsytvaniAns were sturdy iox
and presented even a better appeAsanSe
Nebraska boys. The battle fiaG OF the
Pennsyivauians. torn. shot rtddled and al.
most = wreck OF It's former beauty. exciiea
more adsriration ana enthusiasm than did
anything else. Cheer after cheer rang out
and reverberated along the throngs when
the color bearer came into sight, carrying
the dirgy and frayed piece OF SIX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

CVHAN or'FicERs coRRtPr.
Collect Noawy frsm Their Men fer
saantaa Thetw CERTIFICATES.

HAVANA Aug A Cuban general in
= seftsT Published in The fysSsers~Fs<ssresa
today. SAYS sssae sssssa ~ss rsfars ~ the ia.
ban army hasr taken advantage 81 the
G.ss sN gr.swsfy Ia ges raarer from tns.
~ssss@rs. and are granting tha e3rtsfssasgs
necessary 20 eHAhss them 10 collect thssir
quota. SIC gives three cases ~ ss,ss.
who we're charged nssnsv hy Ramos s.
eotssrel IN q Cuban regiment Ia an
ether irstAnce II arrears snaa r,aaald
not xes hls certificate ewing "a sh~ farx
st ssaaes 10 ray fsr e. The writer ~aym.
Every day e~ss thar fhw Americans
are ruase and saase rsEht Mans xears
saass pass t@fase sna t'Sstsz1a ssafss hgsw
e. handle rsstnas wIthaus Essstnx In sslrk
So their naxeTR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
OFFICERS NAMED BY OTIS.
Additional Nominations 70 Places In
the New Thirty-seventh Regi-
ment of Volunteers

WASHINGTON, Ang a-Gen Otis cables
the Following additional nominations TO
original vacancies in the Thirty-seventh
volunteers:
Cap,ains-Ernest u. Scott. second Iieu-
tenant Sixth artillery: John f. Moran.
captain. Montana. Charles ". Clark. first
Hntchins, Fourteenth infantry.
First lieutenants--Sergt. Edward T.
Balch. Troop L. Fourth cavalry: Jesse @.
Iowenberg, late corporal Company d.
sixth artillery. Frank Auswaid recruit
Thirty-sevtnth. late sergeant Company Il,
Kansas; John 8. Ewing. sergeant major
Twelfth tnfantrys Dan T. Bowman, recruit
Thirty-seventh. late private Company c.
Montana: John l. Nussel. sergeant COM
pany G, south Dakota. Ira Keetsisy. re-
erht Thlr'y-seventh. late SERGEANT Twen-
tieth kansas: Capt. vicecroft. declined.
Albert J. Ericsson. Thirty-s.xth infantry.
The above completes list. except one as
sistant surgeon.
The Thirfy-seventh regiment, numbering
go. has been equipped. and sent to san
Fernando. The Thirty-seyenth, number
ing so. has been equipped and Is being
assembled. L,ockett's regiment Is recruit
Ing rapidly, and the nomination OF officers
Will be telegraphed soon.
The transport Sheridan IL being coaled.
and VIII leave for San Francisco August g.
WITH the Montana and South Dakota
Assigned 90 Regiments.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-The following
assignments to the new volunteer regi-
Hstnts nave DeNn made.
Twenty-sixfh infantry Cant Harria
fendie,cn, jr.. Capt. George A. Hubbard.
second Lieut. Harry Coms.ock.
twenty seventh infantry-Errst Lieut..
William J. Swell. r..
Twenty eighth infan:ry-Erst Lieut..
Henry =. Terrell
Twenty ninth infantry--Capt Albert WI
Aarss, Capt. Frank =. Whitman.
:. f9irty FIRST iniantry-Ffrst Lieut.. Robert
G. Payne.
Tairty-third infantry-Cap,. Thomas
Ashearn. Second Lieut. Donald c. Mcf-l.I-
Tan, Second Lieut. Thomas L. shcrbourne.
Thtrty ia9an,ry--Second Lieut..
Charles X. Madison
Thirty-h,ta infantry--Capts. Austin r.
Prescott. Albert J. Brace. Eugene p.
Lieut. Gordon v. klmhall
FIRST Lieut. Charles X Geishbash. re-
Gently appointed and assigned 10 the
Thirty -sosirth infantry. has resigned and
Been honorahly discharged
" appears probable from Developments
during The past Two days In the war de-
fASfHent thss Secretary Root has In con.
temptation as army Of ~ asp ava9al3, men
for the Philippines While Mr.. Root has
ssen AZ the .iead Of the department only
= aries tsSne. 10 has Been making d.ilgsnt
sn12iTe 80 among TIE b3geau chiefs regard
sns supplies and equipments. and the trend
ot 6ls quest 9nluE has ceen Ia the direction
os an Increase IN the available force for
ts~ eastern archipelago.
iewa soldier Guilty of Cowaratre.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 7-Ths Adiu-
tart general "a IL receipt "a Manila a3vices
that Burton. ~ Company II, Fsfty-firsi
Iowa, frcH, Ns.s5ESa. has b~sn nsfesi
Ter cowarate and IS now at Manila await
ng asSaanosAhls discharge. He h report
e1 - have aes~ry@4 BE troops in an en-
saxersnt aud hidden Ia a s;frh while the
company went into action without hirH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
ARE ORDERED TO SEATTLE.
Here Not Later Than August ~,
anA VIII stay . Few Days.

Special Dhpatch TO tho Post-Inteillgencer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. a-Arrangements
Tor the transportation Of the Third cav
airy TO the Philippines via Seattle were
completed today BY Col. Bird. assistant
auastermaster general After consultation
with Secretary Root. he decided to send
eight troops OF cavalry on tho 81. Paul and
the stock on the vessels Athenian and Ga
rome, instead Of on the 81. Paul and Nor
gan City. a. was proposed yesterday. liz
was learned that the 81. Paul can accom-
modatc 80 men. In this way the Morgan
City can BIO used for other troops
The camp at Seattle for the Third cavalry
u completed and orders were Issued today
for the cavalry troops to reach Seattle not
later than August Il. by which time II Is
expected their horses will be on hand.
After Their trip by train. the men and
horses viii be given q rest OF four or FIVE
days. They VIII depart for Manila about
August 20.
wtIl Load ~ San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3--The trans-
port steamers Morgan City and ST. Paul
have been orcered To proceed 20 Seattle 10
take on board the men Of the Third caval-
~ regiment and proceed to Manila The
steamers WI load with army supplies at
this port before leaving for tho north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER N TROUBLE.
On One Of the Philippines, Had No
Oh or Provisions

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3--The canta,n
OF the British steamer Glooscap uhist,
arrived today from Iioiio with "a cargo ~
sugar. reports that on April 2 when rass
Ing Cape Melville. BaIlabac island ora
Of the Philippines. he found the Iirbf
house Keeper without provisions and ,rr
able 20 light hts lamp becatfxe ne had ~
oil The Ciooseap furnished supplIe. "a
reported the fact TO the british eor.ui
81 Batavia The natives Of the i.isnd
the caatsln says. had all been hiIisa -,
the Spau;ards. W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
NEW CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
French Physician Claims Great Re-
sults From = Simple Remedy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A new remedy
for tubercuiosis developed in France has
been reported TO the state department. by
at Roubaix. II In treatment called ~,
the attention OF the academy OF medicine
by DR., MendeI and consists In the daily
essence Of eucalyptus. thyme and CHINA.
mon, held In solution In olive OIL The OH
In descending slowly comes into contact
with the walls Of the tube and upper
lungs. Tho gas set free saturates the afr
IN the lungs and acts on the mucous mem
branex. -~'>'-
IN sixteen cases treated, after one or
Two weeks. there was In all iessening
or complete cessation OF the cough or ~.
pectoration. as well as a return OF sleep.
appetite and strength S'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
EDITORIAL EXCURSION ABANDONED
The Invitation Extended ca Then
Was Withdrawn by Canadians.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. Alt Is an
nounced tonight that the excursion which
the Kansas and Missouri editors planned
to take to the Pacific coast over the Cana
dian Pacific has been abandoned. The
following telegram was received tonight
from Rn official Of the Canadian govern
ment at Ottawa:
THE Canadian Pacific railway advises
US today that they cannot comply with
our request to haul the Kansas and Mls-
souri, Press Associations"
The subcommittee Of editors which an
nounced the abandonment OF the excur-
sion states that the invitation to make the
trip came unsolicited from a member OF the
Canadian government who showed his a,i-
thority for making the same. The invita-
ton was given in May last and accepted
on June 10. and the trip was to have been
made during the present month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
GOLD DISCOVERIES NEAR BOISE.
several New Lodges Have been
Found, One Quste Lap~e-

BOISE, idaho. Aug. 3-There - increas-
ing interest here In the gold discoveries
made In the Boise river. In the vtr,r,.v
OF Baoger creek. A large number OF I,o.se
people are on the scene These INCLUDE
several expert mining men, reports from
whom are eagerly awaited
a telephone message tonight state. che,
several new lodges have been found. an.
81 these being very large but no,h1nS ~
known OF the value Of the ore beyond the
fact that IL shows free gold In the eron.
pings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04

N1eoRa8uo go - Ua1oso 9ounDA
0ostneta0 0vss Doo~0se1n -.
WA9IlIy0TON. Ang 1--fn - -
sa1e to the Nicaragua connzuw -
day, Presi1enk ZeIaya referred % = -
made with the United Skasw = =
April = last IL ~ learned um q
IT the state departments shnt -
merely an agrw<menf en1eFpd - -
lister Marry and the ytc1rn0nno -
ment. by which the 80 - 49, e.
collected from thu Amertcnu meguU
BIueheids against thsiP proeeGe - 1
Torres and placed II to hnnfD = &
British consul af BluelDe5Gn. - e.
agreement ~ 10 ~ dispusl<hpD. c. q
moment thu swo governments 80 =
negotiation 90 this subject
senior C0ereA. 0tu1aesr fro0 ylnum
has returned 60 W1sn1u1fou 49, &
months WISH home. dssrfn9 wA1rn mG
ferred with President Zessyx 600
the Blue0eIds AFFAIR and AIN - 4
ragua canal question
During his visit tn Xkcnxnunum -
ernmeut houored Alr. Corr~w ~ GU1
Ing him mfntsfer 20 CA1fs- - -
numerous private fBfeF~s<s ~ -
ton the appo1ntment was cnannu1 - =
70 make him Wln1ster af WnnG0nUm -
stead Of charUe daC1tFeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
IT - now Lord rAIxCErorE.
nrftisA Amhassaaos Has Not Vet Sc
Ie~seA Territorial D~siwnattan.

LONDON, Aux s--Tae British anshassa-
dor 70 tas rnitsti states assumes the tlrta
81 Lord faunces0te. a. result OF his sse-
s.asrinx what tsrrstsr.ai style he ~iit take
The ambassador will return 10 The Hague
shortly. 80 complete sore peace conference
assatis there ana VIII start FOR WASH
lnxfaa IN Sseteher lie witt analsy retire
trean tire diricgnassc service In Marcn or
April nexs.
fscf6 Faanr~sase expects - resume THE
AtAskan asxosssttAssS. which have been
ssssperslsd taTtag the bot weather on sts
arrival In Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-04
CONTINUATION OF ARGUMENT.
Angta-yen~saelan Cammtsstca Coa.
siau~s It's Session

PARIS Aue S-sTae Anglo Venezuelan
bssssEs3ssy arbitration rsfara <stn cx.Es gnlssi
lss session sctay. ana NJ Msaaet~ rresnss
tfse secretary Of tho co@snsi sstsn. resanasnx
nss presentation 81 the Venezuelan ease
further argued fAst the claim Of SersA~
xsssts IS tbs Hsrsras river sitsssGsusd 90 tsss
1sNseA and English rags wAfca HAL keaa
fsrsxstNset ssa h@hats of Great Britain arsa
wAteh, RE aewssrss. were efraaso9s 10
rszag PARTICULARS