davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Field never had any children and the
only surviving members of his fathers
family is the Justices youngest
brother. DIR. Henry Field, the editor
OF the Evangelist.
Stephen johnson Field was born at Haddam.
Conn November T. isl6 He was the son OF
David Dudley Field and one OF the four broth
ers who became so famous, David D., Cyrus w.
and Henry NJ Field being the other members
OF the great quartet that made their names
known throughout the world. His early boy
hood was spent at Stockbrldge Mass. AT the
age OF l3 Stephen J. Field went to Smyrna,
where his sister had married missionary,
Rev. Josiah Brewer, who had undertaken an
educational mission to the Greeks and he there
ac1uired q knowledge Of oriental languages.
Returning to this country after 2K years, he
later entered Williams college. from which no
was graduated in 1887. at the head Of his class
He then went to New York. where he entered
the law ONCE OF his brother David Dudley
Field He was admitted to the bar and became
| a partner In the Arm, remaining us such Tor
| seven wears In l84s he went to Europe and
spent some time there travelling. In
| November. is4g, he sailed for San Fran
cisco, around Cape Horn, aud entered upon the
practice OF law In the occidental metropolis
| After q short time ne moved 10 MarysVhie, u
small mining camp and became one OF the
founders Of what afterward grew to be thriv-
ing town. when the little city was organized
Justice Field was elected the alcalde
Of the place This once carried with 1t the
dignity OF mayor and at the same time imposed
all the duties OF the bench.
Stephen j. Field was elected a member oi
the first legislature OF the state and was madt
a member Of that body. He was influential II
securing legislation favorable to the miner
and aided in the passage Of laws regulating th'
civil and criminal procedure OF the state
the close OF the session he returned to Marys
VILE and devoted six years to the practice o.
his profession He was elected judge OF tn
supreme court OF California In 1851 for tn
term OF six years In 1859 he became chic
Justice, succeeding Chief Justice David $
Terry In 1888 President Lincoln appointe,
him associate justice Of the supreme court
the United States and he held that positio
until his retirement on December |, 1897
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
INGENIOUS SCHEME SPOILED.
Bank President at Grimnell, Ia, Gets Him
self into Serious Trouble by Handling
Liquor In Packages =

Des Moines, Ia, April 10. The su-
preme court has knocked out the most
ingenious plan OF evading the liquor
laws ever devised the only one by
which liquor could be sold in towns
having no saloon petitions M. Snyder,
president Of the First national bank, OF
Grinnell, had liquors shipped to that
town in packages. Bills of lading were
In names OF fictitious persons, and
sight drafts accompanied shipments
SNYDER would sell a bill of lading
to any person who would pay the
draft The buyer could go to the
depot and get the liquor. Snyder was
indicted for maintaining a liquor nui.
sance, convicted and fined. On appeal
the supreme court held he was guilty;
that though he did not own either
the liquors or the building which con-
tanned them, he nevertheless main
tanned the nuisance. This method OF
getting liquors into "dry" towns has
been employed extensively and was
believed to circumvent the law.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15


lands; President Seth Low, OF the Co
lumbia university, New York; Capt.
Crozler, ordnance department U. $. A.,
and Capt. A. T. MahAn, retired, u. 5.
N. Mr.. Frederick Hollis, Of New York,
will be secretary Of the delegation.
The American commission aa whole
is regarded as an exceptionally strong
body, being made up OF men we'll
known, not only In public and polit-
ieai life, but in the world Of letters
and international affairs. They are
all men of scholarship, 6ne linguists
and those attainmenta helpful in q
congress representing the nations OF
the world, conducted under the diplo'
matte usages which makes French the
accepted language.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
HOODS Pills

Are prepared from Ma,
ture's mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
coafsrsnce on samoan Affairs.

Washington, April 1.-The German
ambassador, DR.. Won Holleben, called
ON Secretary Hay to-day and went
over the Samoan question quite fully.
The ambassador expressed the wishes
OF the German government to have
the commission begin Its work at the
earliest possible moment In order that
the pending difficulties may be over
come. The German position, a. made
known by the ambassador. while not
q protest. at the ssme time questions
the sops.s II AaRiTA KsztA
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

as MrELLIoRNcRR and any other
"0' magazine at clubbing rates, II
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
re TABLES
pr.

4 I'd 10, has elegant Jay eo"e"o''
81 joiepn Sls elegant day coaches, St.
Kansas Ci''' 8. LOOMS. Agent,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
WITH US In SYMPATHY.
Father sherman Says Porto Rico should at
once BE Made a Territory and
Eventually n State

Chicago, April a-Rev. Father sher-
man, son OF the late Gen. W, T. Sher-
man, who has just returned from Porto
Rico, spoke bitterly yesterday Of the
Spaniards and the Spanish ecclesi-
astics. Father Sherman received
commission as chaplain OF the Fourth
Missouri volunteers when the war
broke out but left his regiment being
dispatched on special service by an
order from Secretary Alger last
August. Speaking of Porto Rico, he
said: a.
was for several months ht Porto Rico and
think It the most beautiful country in the
world The people are with US in political
sympathies and have great faith in our institu-
tions What they wish is civil government,
and am In favor OF making Porto Rico ter
rltory Immediately, and eventually state
The higher classes are as refined and intelli-
gent as any people have ever met The great
political problem to me Is HaItL ] predict
that island will cause much bloodshed In the
future. 1t Is In q state OF anarchy. The ne
groes are in the majority, and they have the
power In their hands The race war OF 1901
will be here repeated In the near future
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
RECORD OF FAILURES.
Most FavorAb,s Showing In Comparison
with ises--Ths West shows = de-
crease Of al Per Cent.

New York, April Or. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
Failures in the nrst quarter Of 1900 were in
number R,T7l, against soeT last year, and the
liabilities ta7, ib2 osi. against ts2, 2,stoeos. de-
crease OF iZo per cent Biographical aspects
make the returns peculiar, with Q slight In
crease Of defaults In New England, an increase
OF 10 per cent In the southeast and W
psr cent In the central states There was
q decrease OF nearly 20 per cent In the
Pacific and aouthwestern states, 4i per cent
in western states and ~ per cent In middle
states No other year OF the "a covered by
Dun's quarterly reports has shown IS small
failures during It's nrst quarter. excepting lseu
and 1881, and no other except 1850 and 1855 Is
small liabilities per failure The average of
defaulted liabilities per tirm in business, only
s2s 10, Il smaller than in the first quarter Of
any frm except 1880. and the rate OF defaulted
liabilities 10 solvent payments through clear
ing houses, only tLis per o. OOO is also the low
est for the quarter except in 1881
Failures for the week have been l4l In the
United States. against al2 last year, and II In
Canada aKainat 80 last year.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
THE WAR ENDED.
Formal Ratification of Paris Peace Treaty
Exchanged at Neutrality-suspicious.
Document Handsomely Engrossed.

Washington, April 1.-THE final
ceremony in the re-establishment OF
peaceful relations between the United
States and Spain occurred at the white
house at two o'clock to-day, when the
president and Ambassador Cambon,
the latter acting for Spain. exchanged
Publications of the treaty OF peace.
The Spanish copy Of the treaty, signed
by the queen and Premier Silvela, ar
rived at the French embassy yester-
day. The officials OF the embassy
later called on Secretary Hay, and ar
rangements for to-day's ceremony were
made The treaty forwarded by spain
is handsomely engrossed on parch'
ment, in old English script with wide
double columns, one in Spanish and
the other in English. Its binding Is
OF red morocco, heavily embossed In
gold, which gives the effect Of the yell
low and red colors OF Spain. The
United States copy of the treaty was
finished yesterday and placed in the
possession OF the president at
the white house. Like other
treaties to which the United States
is party, this document Is model OF
simplicity and neatness The text Is
reproduced in parallel columns, the
left in English and the right In Span
ish, surrounded with narrow border
Of the national colors. The document
is enclosed in a cover OF dark blue
morocco, with the great seal OF the
United States upon the face and q
| decorative design in gilt
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Newfoundland is now the sixth cop
per producing country in the world.
A book published in Japan thou
sand years ago notes that at that time
good silk was already produced in rs
provinces of that country.
The annual report of the Inspector
general for the insane for New South
Wales shows that the number OF insane
is about 1000, of whom two in three are
males.
It is said, according to press reports.
that in Stuttgart, Germany, all horse
tracks and wagons are TO be banished
from the streets after certain period
of time.
Important deposits of sulphur have
lately been discovered in Asiatie Rus
sia. In the Ferghsna district there is
one which will yield about 10000
pounds OF pure sulphur yearly.
Peking has tower in which is hung
a large bell east In the fifteenth CEN
tury, and another tower containing a
huge drum which is intended TO be
beaten In case great danger should
threaten the city. No-one is allowed
to enter these towers.
Boenholm, an island of the Baltic
sea, 90 miles east Of Zealand, Is formed
OF magnetic rocks. They so affect the
compass that navigators when In their
vicinity have to rely upon stationary
objects for steering guides. One sub
merged rock Is so charged with mag
netism that the compass on a vessel
passing over II dips perpendicularly
downward,
The Italians In London are sufficient
OF themselves to form large town
There are as many as $4,000 OF them
1000 OF these are ice cream vendors
and 1000 organ grinders. The Other
1900 are chiefly engaged as plaster
bust sellers, artists models, cooks
valets, teachers, artists, restauran
and hotel keepers, and so on.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

West Point, N. Y, April 10.-A fierce
battle occurred at Highland Falls at
late hour Saturday night between can
dldates for admission to West Point As
cadets on the one side and boys OF the
village on the other. The trouble be-
gan in hand-to.hand encounter and
the crowd soon increased to such an
extent that stone throwing took the
place of fists. Several Of the candi-
dates were more or less injured, the
most seriously hurt being U. $. Grant
Ill, appointed at large by the presi'
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
,,,,,,no D,.e..o In 0ld clothes.

New York, April ll.-Dr, NJ b. Fee
ney, chief sanitary inspector OF the
New York board OF health, has made
a most sensational report, setting
forth frightful condition OF affairs
in the handling and shipping of sec
ond.hand clothing. In an interview
the official says that disease'infested
clothing is shipped in great quantities
TO Kansas City, St Joseph and other
western cities and is the cause OF
much Of the sickness among the poor
Of those communities
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
poa,.s Of three Dead Infants.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 1.-THE
bodies Of two more babies that had
every appearance Of being fully de-
veloped were found last night In an
old cistern In the vacant lot that ad-
ioins the four-story brick building at
1925 East Eighth street, which was va
Gated by the Columbian medical col
leee ten days ago. The coroner Is In
yestipatine. The body of another
dead baby was found on the premises
last Saturday.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
arisss Ruling on Army cantssns.

Washington, April ii.-Protests from
the religious and abstinence organi'
cations throughout the country against
the decision of Attorney General
Grlggs, In which he holds that the sale
Of Intoxicating liquors Is not unlaw-
full in army canteens, continue to come
to the white house. Protests are made
in person, by letter. by telegram and
petitions, all OF which urge that Pres
ident Mckinley take action either to
reverse the decision Of the attorney
general or to abolish the sale OF liquors
In the army altogether.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15


Washington, April l1.-A review OF
the worlds commerce for the year 1893
has been issued by the bureau OF for
eign commerce, department OF state.
The review says:
During the calendar year 1897 the agricul-
tural exports OF the United States amounted.
In round figures, to $40 OOO 900 and the calend Of
year 1898 to nearly ss52, 100000 The exports Of
manufactured goods during 1897 aggregated
nearly tsSO, ,O00, 900 and In 1893 t3)o,oooUoo W.
find, upon comparison Of percentages OF th'
total export trade, that, Notwithstanding tn
enormous increase OF exports OF agriculture
products, amounting to more than sleO. 600 0so
there was decline in the percentage OF manu-
factured exports OF less than one per cent, q
compared with the previous year; that Is
say, while the percentage OF agricultural ex
ports rose from 81 90 to 90, the exports OF man
ufactured goods fell only from 2Ss TO eA9d
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Frankfort Ky, April 1.-THE
Franklin county grand jury returned
an Indictment against Charles +. Som
mers, ex.sergeant-atarms Of the state
senate, charging him with bribery.
Sommers was indicted on the testi-
mory Of Delegate Graves and other
delegates to the railroad commissio n
ers' democratic convention which last
Saturday nominated c. G. Mcchord'
sommers is charged with buying
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
nInrdarnd HI. Pretty WIG.

st. Louis, April Yesterday when
the department store OF siegel & Hill
man was crowded with shoppers,
Frank Galloway caused a panic by
shooting and killing his wife, who was
employed there as a saleswoman. Cal
laway gave himself up. Recently Mrs
Galloway fled suit for divorce. She
was young and handsome and one OF
the most popular and efficient clerks
In the store where she was employed,
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Lincoln, Neb., April 1L-Col. w. J.
Bryan has mailed his answer to the
last letter received from Hon. Perry
Belmont some weeks ago. The corre'
spondence thus far has dealt largely
with the rival jefferson dinners to be
held in New York, but Mr.. Bryan
Ignores that matter and devotes his
attention to the differences existing
between himself and Mr.. Belmont
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
R.,u,e. to Dlne with Altxeld.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Jefferson day
banquet OF the Monticello club has
been abandoned owing, 1t is said, to
dissensions over the invitation list aud
william J. Bryan, who was to be the
chief orator, was wired yesterday not
to come. The direct caust Of the aban-
donment of the banquet is said to be
the refusal OF Mayor Harrison to be
present II ex-Gov. Altgeld, who had
accepted an invitation, was to be
among the speakers.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Kansas City. Mo-, May 1.-THE Kan
sas City laboring man, skilled or un
sltilled. who is idle after May l will
be so from choice. The prospects are
by that time this city will have en-
tered upon an era of improvement
heretofore unprecedented and thu
army Of the unemployed will be dis
banded except for the recruits wh'
will only labor to avoid labor
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

St. Louis, April 1O.-Gen. John W.
Turner, who served with distinction
ON the union side in the civil war, died
saturday, aged SO years, at the family
residence here, after a brief illness
Pneumonia, complicated with Bright'
disease, was the cause of his death.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Chicago, April io-Wheat-Cash, No red
n d72c; No Sred. 67t7iKc No hard winter
eo1o7c: No Shard winter 6i9ooc; No north
ern spring, 7G7ic; No northern SPRING
ooa7OXc; No 8 northern spring 6496so Corn
Cash, No q $40; No g. SIC oats-Cash, No 2
eoaa27o; No 8, e6Is02oac.
St Louis, April 10 o-Wheat-Cash. No Cred
elevator. 75c; track, 7oc; No hard, o1c Corn
Cash, No q 8Skc; track, Si1SSc oats-Cash,
No 2, 2se track, eSh92oci No white SOh
oslo
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

An old lady entered the big depart
ment store, She walked to one Of the
counters. "I wantto get something for
q boy OF ten" she said.
slipper counter two aisles to the
right" snapped the salesgirl, and the
old lady walked over. - Cleveland
Leader.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
DEATH OF STEPHEN J. FIELD.
Ex-JustIce OF the United states supreme
Court Passes Away at the age of 80
-ISrisf sketch OF His Career.

Washington, April ii.-Justice Ste
phen J. Field, Of the United States
supreme court retired, died at his
home on Capitol hill, in this city, at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday evening, of kid
ney complication. He had been un.
conscious since Saturday morning and
death came painlessly. Justice and Mrs.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
The United States Delegates to the Cars
DisarmAment Congress Annouacsd
By the Secretary Of stats.

Washington. April T-The secretary
OF state has announced the constitu-
tion OF the United States delegation
to the disarmament congress, which
will meet at The Hague in the latter
part of May. The delegation consists
OF Andrew d. White, United States
ambassador at Berlin; Mr.. Newell,
United States minister to the Neither
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Maryville, Mo-, April li.-Tbe trial
Of Mra George Ewing, charged with
having murdered her slster-in-law,
Mrs Frank Ewing, at Hopkins, on the
night of September "a, 1898, began In
the circuit court here yesterday with
Judge Gallatin Craig on the bench.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
FIRST MAN WITH RED BEARD.
He Appeared In New York In 100
and the Police Dids't Catch Him
Thea, Either.

one inuiVluusi IN 'ne eai,s PoAV
history oi New iorh' "no io' ma an'e
was IN great uemanu' was no'uaS
Grestbatch' the original OF tne man
with the red beard VINO appears az
irregular Intervals IN modern ponee
news with the same sensatlonui uneer
tainty that formerly charac'eriAeu
abroad the man with 'ne IRON MASK
Greatbatch was the Original man WIN
the red beard ana IN view oi 'ne SUI
sequent eeiepri'y OIL MS s"ooes'o,s w"
sioeraoie in"ise' 1'.a0u - ~ ~.
'heh,c nue. "nu cry noe 49,
puoi'sne" !" "s',n' i'V'' ~
MIN. ~ was as io''o"
"one lhomaS ureaVpa'eh' iusy'
well-set man between % anu ~ yesA.
OF Age ne mas a hed iuii iace anu
thick RED searu' ne coinihonis Oe-
lerri"igg, nv nsn, 49,. a..
ne ~ u 9a,ier' ns',ns ~" - 80, c,r-
.ap'' Donnei :" :" .hsan,ed
racoa 70 'auelpA,~, ,r,h in
himseii IRON We" A,s..,,,s ~ .ums
s,ahe na'ins se,e'@ nvh,cbbe has
OF money u MS nsnes va, u, nv ! ratore who
slgheu pi,is oi i'Auing S'sla-.o -. 60
sVe, saa" -. ~" ~ srd 49,. n,.tios
ueS,.su ~ ~ - usrohant n New
W - Con, Ard-sw cravsnrateo Of
iv,", 90. y. ,sP n, ~ n. ps,var,l
30 oa'u 80, N,',' y, E,ah, s.,,h rsa.onahle
~ ~ 81 sava ba rr-
Sna's.s, 1nu n" 'ru g.. .,tina IN AMI a.
iess S~'u stson1
su.,"b -" 80, :
A"ouu .n,. 'ne u" o, III p.ssons,o
uon was 'nuae' ou'uns atsh ou a. teI'u ',nsar
DO uuty On 'ne cono,ao'eS ""Vn, .A
pena''y Oh s'N sn,nnsS ans rns ~, ~. .I,S
instance oi heslssnoe IT. sana, ah-
Tue reu oea,u iiuu ", sa arn,oSo.
Ssc,eS 70 h's eSV"pe '',n no 49, N.Y., ta>aav
Oh .ne law ,nun w "ou'u ,e,,"...,n 80 n,bIIc..
~ we" -o' ~
',.,n.c uon sDO" comuoD
r"rsuanp VI an otuet o' ~ - psh.rt
ooune'l we naVe asteeu W rJ~'n5
Drumln'nu' III ",csA'S s Sa.sn.ual is to,r
inoulAs anu C,,, SonH ~ Ct,' 20 ~,
aoieovu'eu % o w, p",,. ~, C,,v
.ne "s'eh 4n" T -. ~
iroh .ne .,, i,s ~ y, 'S Sa,. ~ anrr ,hsn.
sung unui 'ne ~ Ia. u ~ ~, go
nenV % io',o"me, ',,Ii,i -" a. s...nS ,'x goina
duiy anu uiIeenuS " %.'eIu =, S .hs
every nour ih '1e n'snI si,, SV sS ushl,sh
se'et.i s,rees . " ,S. tniS ivy, va u aI.p a. an
ing lne 'lme ns, " u,sn1 auu w as shs usocs
prenena al u,sU".os.S 80 " oo~. @ tbat [ mo-
ieions, e,e'' also " 10 @ c,,t,, ka "a a.. ~ ~.
damage oe uone '., ~ sne :. o"oS ,S,,OI y as ,n
any ouNr .asuu,ues nies ,.inS as S ,h.u ors -
. mem heS' io' "n,en s.., - g.. no,rds
a 10 nave 'ne sum " ~, y ioSt VI ~"nnd,
currehv i'o%ey '. ne" - g. ~ ~ UssLs
"nereoi 10 oe piiu .nen e ~ s,-a.,eo .l~ ~ :,
| ana tne remsinuer ~ ne ca psmand "a
a tne umei a1u 'nae ,1as q Lal'1p IN, a. tbs
nourgiasS DC pro'iueu W
!. Cittys enarge'
a notwithstanding these precauions
$ 1t appears tnat Inomas urea,DA'ch' 'n' W
II nrst man wieh the reo oearu IN 'ne po
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Kansas City, April Receipts OF wheat u
cars; a year ago, III cars Sales by car LOTS
No. ahard, oi165nc; No. ShArd, o2,iGD6Shc; No
4 hard. b6nG6OKo; No soft, D07ec; No
soft, 7la75c; No soft o606sc Receipts Of
corn, 81 cars; year ago, O. cars; No. 2mixed. "
asSc; No mixed, 32nGSsc, No mixed, sly
aspc; No 2 white, S31sSxc; No white, S23<
aSsc; No white, 3ihGSec Receipts OF oats,
4 cars; q year ago. ie cars; No mixed, 20
9sNo; No 3 mixed, 2Tklt2sHc; No mixed, 200;
No white, 2sxOs9hc; No 5 white, 2shci
No 4 white, 27hc. Receipts OF hay, 81 cars
a year ago, IS cars timothy, ts eSGs 80; prairie
a. 5Oaa 90; alfalfa, 81 0OGsOO Eggs lOhc per
dor Poultry, hens. Sc per ID; springs, lOci
roosters, l50sOc each; turkeys 99lOc ducks
30; geese, b0oc; pigeons, 7Sc per doz Butter
extra fan cy eOc; dairy, i7c store packed, lOc
potatoes, oOasOc per bu Onions, 7Oc0 LOO pei
bu Navy beans, tL IS per bu Horseradish
a. b0n2O 90 per bu Turnips, 51s5o per bu
Cabbage, t2OO per 100 lbS
Chicago, April 10 0-Wheat-May, 7oHG1ho
July. 7OXa7ino; September, o9GoeAc Corn
May, SSaGASo; July, S4HGSsAc; September
HhaSNc oats-May. 25k 1e6tc; July 24Hd
a5Nc, September, e3x02SaC Pork-May. lsl
aSpsX; July, tas5na& Lard-May, sog7h
July, &s7XGA 40; September, ID bOgh bgN
short ribs-May, s472HG4D; July, A7bC
| 4s7L, September, e4e7MGbOQ
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15
1vo,. a, s,n,.t,ou,, R,portsrs.

Marshall, Mo-. April lL-Churchill
Guthrey arrived here from Guatemala
and is looking we'll after his long trip.
He was not In danger from the gov.
ernment officials of that country, and
all the stories about his danger was
the work of q sensational newspaper
man who returned ahead Of him.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Chicago, April ia general meet.
ing OF stove manufacturers, represent
ing practically all the territory be.
tween New England and the Rocky
mountains, was held here yesterday.
1t was decided to increase all prices
ten per cent, effective Immediately.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

lie at large and to the interests Of the
laboring classes especially, who con-
stitute the majority. The profits Of
capital have been steadily decreased,
while those OF labor and especially
organized labor, have steadily in
creased.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Maryville, Mo, April lo.-Frank
Griffin, editor Of the Daily Review, was
shot and mortally wounded by c. G.
Jesse. The trouble was over some
reference made to Jesse In Grifin's pa.
per. Griffin was one OF thebest-known
characters In northern Missouri.
The weekly intelligencer., 1899-04-15

Washington, April 1O.-secretary
Long received this dispatch from Ad-
miral Kautz, via San Francisco:
"Malietoa Tanu, installed as king on
Esd with appropriate ceremonies Re.
port by mail. No fighting since 2ist."