davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-11
THE FIRST POsroFFcE.

The fact that there Ia regular
mail route through Alaska, and that
even remote towns In Africa are not
without postal facilities, Is In these
progressive times accepted quite as a
matter OF course. Yet this wonder
ful system, which has reached out
until II includes every country on
the face OF the earth. had Its begin
ming in the mind OF an ingenious
Frenchman who lived less than $50
years ago.
In 1ooS. early In the reign OF Louis
XIV. NJ de Velayer established q
private penny post says a writer In
Harper's Round Table for February.
Boxes were set up at the street corners
for the reception OF letters. offices
were opened In various quarters OF
Paris; collections were made once
day from the street boxes, followed
many hours later by single delivery.
and thus the first post-ofiice In the
world was established.
NJ de Velayer was so greatly en-
couraged by the success OF his enter
prise that, In order to develop II still
further, he printed certain forms Of
blIlets or notes which were intended
to cover all the ordinary requirements
OF business In great towns. These
from contained blanks which we're
intended to be filled up by the pen
with such special matter as might be
necessary to complete the writer's
object. The idea at once became pop
ular, and the printed forms accom-
panied the expansion OF the postal
service throughout the larger cities
OF France. and It was many years be-
fore they fell into disuse. New York
Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-05-11
SHOSHoNE COUNTY IN STATE OF
lNSURRECTloN.
IoI RIOTERS ARE ARRESTED
Troops Now In Full Control of Ward
ner-GoNernor Issues Proclama-
zion Most of Disturbing Element
Composed of Swedes and Italians
Coroner at Work.

last night issued 4 proclamation de.
tIaring Shoshone county in Il state OF
instruction. This Will result in plac.
ins the government OF the county, in.
SO far as may be necessary, under mill.
tary rule.
nynamiterS Arrested.
Wardner, Idaho, May with tn,
exception of last Saturday yesterday
was the most exciting day that Ward.
her has seen. Every hour in the day
sQua0s Of colorcd troops, assisted by
constables, have been arresting dyna.
mters. Last night l0l mad been arrested
Company NJ of the cath infantry came
into town yesterday morning and be,
gan making arrests, The rioters
scrambled over the hills in frantic
efforts to escape, Only one tried to
resist. He was promptly overpowered
Nearly all are Swodes and Italians
Only Il few are Americans. Flfty-nine
men of the 18th cavalry arrived from
Walla Walla yesterday. The coroner
has impancled jury OF merchants
fhe inquest on the mob victims began
in the afternoon.
Arkansas Strike Serious.
Little Rock, May 4. Gov. Jones has
been informed of the movement tc
bring into the coal mining district an
armed body of men to take the places
OF the strikers, lie has given in
structions to the state authorities to
summon every able bodied man in
Sebastian county to enforce the In
junction of Judge Rowe. All such
armed men are to be met at the state
line and placed under arrest MS are also
those who supply the arms.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20

tpsnbi9 fat. Gg bat Totpeit nit 0dnez
mart nod feline unter6anblungen an
gefnipft, neil es bic gnpfinblj6teii
Der Der. Staaten ni6t gu berlebfn
tpunI6t. Gs bemiibt Tih jebt, gu er=
fabren, pb bic Ginpdnbs Der Der.
Staatsn esgen ben 9ertauF BON 0d=
mild : 0eIiinbien an eine auspdrlige
Ma6t nod fortbeItshen. Wann Dies
ni6t Der San 1T, 70 perben unier=
6anoIun9en nit Sdnemdrf angefnupft
tperOen.
9ocour in Der Neu abrBz
Nuht.
Die 9pf GOur UNI II u9r in Der
6eporiteRnbtn Neuiabrs Nadt rpirb
bic ausndrt;ssn GeIanoten, m6Tt if
rem @atIinnen, Iogar audi o~iejenjgsn
aus Den fisineren Sioaten, ein{din=
Zen. Der auiIsr fat Ieinen @dTien
babel perT6tsbens llebsrraI6ungsn 3u=
geoadt. Sin bon ihm leibIi urlo bsm
9rdfsn @%ulen6ura, beutI6en @eI ano=
ten an Sefreid, qeIdris6ene uno CONF
ponirte lbm6oLiihs G6araos ion CUR
Quffii6rung geiangsn. SIR S6ema 1T
Elm Nsuiabrsgrub.
Yuttfdmsr's Nodfoleer.
Gum Nahfplser Des in ben Ru6ez
Tiano getreienen S6erprdiioerten ber
prcp;n3 pommern, Miniier a.. >. b.
putIfamer, 1T Der fri6ere StddtsIez
freIdr oss HeihsI4abamtas 5raiberr
pom Mult5abn : 0iib ernannt nor
ben.
Ger rsue SberprdIibent 1T an 6.
Sanuar 1910 oebpren unb puroe1871
BON benz Mablfrsi5 4nflamz0 cmn;n
in ben Rsi6stag astpd6i!, er T6ipB fi9
Der onIsrDatipsn partei an uno ua6m
6alo cine berporragsnoe Steuung in
oerielbsn Gin, nament(;6 pflsgte sr Te
als 9sneralrebner Bel benz Stat gu
bsrlretsn., Dim IA. Ssptember 1883
truroe Mult3a6n no6 Dem Ridtr;tt
Sacob's gum StaatsTetreIdr Das
3sidsI9abamtss %ernannt. IS setang
ibm, 1891 bic Rsform Der 53uterIteuer
unter Dem WioerIirsben Feiner parteiz
gerohen i4tRBlid bur95ufu6ren.
Qua ionIt bra6ie i6n iein Qmt Big
peilen in WiberTpru6 nit Der CON Isrz
oattDen 9arleipplitif. Sn Der 8srtre=
tung ieiner gtatsporan,h.G9 mar
Malt3ubn nidt INNER 10 s!iid.i6 ME
in frI6eren Sabren ol5 parlumentariz
Ffsr ParteireDner. Gr na6m ON y.
Gugult 1893 isinsn Q6T4ifo uno ii6arz
lieB pH 0ur6fihrun9 Der pom pIeuz
Biidsn 5tnan5miniIier Miqusl in bic
Wege 9elsitetsn Rel6sfinan3rsF orman
Feinem Nahfolaer, Dem @tofen b. 90
%iaoppstp : Webner. = Der in ben
HubeIianb gstretsns Win:ftsr a.. >. b.
PutItdmsr trat ols MiniGisr oss 81
nern Q881-1888) Dur6 Ieins reafz
tiondren MuBnahmsn ferpor. Dtrefte
Observation-Disclosures fibrtsn T6tisBz
lid gu Tsinem Stur5e. aur5 nab BEN
Rseierungsantritt Suffer 5rieorit's
oss DritIsn rsidts er feline Gn!lafung
ein.)
6 Dmmsnture 3u BENG 0 +
gdnosn in SuDafrifo.
Sur Q6Tebuna oes britii9sn 60fRz
Sonmanbirenben in SiiDafrifa, &C.
neral Buffer, bemsrtt bic u&reu33eiz
tung," @sneral Hoberts unO Goro&itz
dener tOnnte1 ben perfabrsnsn 5efoz
3us taum nod repariren, uno be- Nuz
iional : 3e;iun9" mint fur3 uno bin
big, Die nsuen G%rnemungen yiprdfsn
gGnpe." Oas n8srliner Sa9ebla!t"
T6rs;6t. audi unIer Hm nnsuen0errn"
perce ii3 @nalono duf allen brsi
arIe9si4aupldBen porIdufis auf bic
DsfsnIipe beidrdntsn miiHsn. Dur4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20
Sie Blaine" &ataitrOpbe mar iein
Cub.

Mibbletppn, q. g., 10. Os3.
- Sames Mcglusfp bon Nap6urg5
1T i'm bisiieen State 5oIpitul i'm
SrrIinn ~ssItorbsn. Gr bate lolange
iibsr bic 8atuHrpphs Der nMains" unb
Die 9sronluHung Der 3erItDrun9 &C.
briitst uno lein 9irn dbgemartert, bis
er bariiber ben 8sritanb perlor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20
Nus 9eutihlano.
sdwlsrigs Gage hsr Rsibsbank.
Ginc G%rbDbume Der SiScpmturate
ppn icd,S auf ficbcn Eruscnt
THAR unncrmciSlidJ.

OeuiItlono brauht iebt &ohlen(iatioz
nen in aQen Weltthsilen. - @rdf
8iilpp's bsr{tedts Qntinotgung
in Teiner giiboet Reos. - Wenn
bic Der. 5taaten feline Girndnpe
erbebsn, 10 pirb bis beulT6s Regisz
rutrg bic odnii4 & tpsTtinbiItsn
SsnIeln fduFer. - ueberra i6uAsen
fir bic gaFe oes aaiisrs in Der
tommsnosn Nsuiabrs : Na6t,
gerlin, 10. Dsa. - Der Re;hsz
Nn3siger" psrOffsnt.i6t Natiiebsnbss:
rSn elmer bsule abgtboltsnen Der
lammlnno bes Central : SDmite's Der
beu.Idsn Isidsbanf erflGrte 9r.Soh,
elmer Der OirefIoren, bic Gage Der
Ban: jsi ME porber UNI ptsIe Subre5z
seit eins 10 |dpjsrigs sstpeItn, Der
9artseto 9orraib babs bsbsntliA OBJ
gsnpmmen urb 6stra9e $1,000, O0OWlt.
psniser, als Dor sSabresfri1t. Sc Fei
oa9er unmDelih gsrp:Isn, zine Grip
burg ber 0iscpntDrate BON Ie6s auF
Iisben Nrosent 3u psrmeloen.
6inan3 : MiniIier Or. b. Miqusl
bai Foeben BEN 9aiIsr Wilbslm sinsn
fpe3isGen 9eriht iiber bic prsuBiTfen
6inur5sn bon 1897-'99 unlerbre;iet.
IerTel6e iautst i'm NGsemgjnsn GIN
fila unb ergibt cine 8erminoerung Der
ppsubtIfen Sdulo. Die 3infen auf
BE S6ulb iino bon 224, 900, 900 Mf.
auf 221, OOO,OOO Murf rsbu5irt nor
ban. Die Staats : 9u6nen srge6sn,
trob Hires gelts'serten 9srtsbrs, Elm
niroer sunIii9ss Heiultat. Sbr Tie
berIduB betrdgt jebt nun 449, 00O,O 900
mart gsssn 468,000,0OO Marf in
1896.
ao6Ien utiOnen fir bic
5lotts.
@raf giilpm oeutete eeleaentlt6 Iet=
ner Biioest : Rebs i'm Asihstose pdhz
reao Der lsbisn Wods bic Hothpsno;gz
felt elmer 4naabl apblenitutionen fir
bic oeuiTds 6lotts an. gr duberts 1id
Tebr porii9tis, o%ffsnbar, UNI tsinen
Gsroa9t BEL austpdrligsn Nat;pnsn gu
erpedsn, aIein ss eriIiirt gutter 9rurb
fir Die Qnna6ms, oaB ii4 Osuti9lanb
Ipd6reno Der ndditen paar Sabre ernTtz
li6 6amii6en pirp, ao6lsnFationen in
perI&ieoenen Welli6silen, mo- tie i'm
arseQsfale am Nothpenoiefien eez
brauGf tperbsr birften, fir feline
8risssIhiffe gu Iidsrn, namentll4 in
STaIisn, auf ben NnliGsn, in Central
unb Siioomerita unb in PolbneI ZEN.
Der 6teItge 9srtrstsr Der rIhociirlsn
prsfe" bat srfabrsn, baB pas tir5liAe
R~sqierunas : Dement, bes gerIhbss
ii6sr llnterbanolungsn gum Irfauf
cm Ddnii6 : Msltino;sn 5mar buf=
{dblih pu6r, jeboA in 9etpifem Gin
ne nur cine Iusrsps mar. SeutI6ldnb
piinIdt bic Snisl 81. 5bomas pirf<
lid. pa es in 4nbetra6t Der pislen I'm
ruben in Central u,b Siioamsrild,
pel6e a~usseoebnte psutf4s Snkuafan
aefGbroen, eire &oblenitation in ames
ritaniIdsn Gspdhern epInsll4 wibz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20
8ertrippelung pes trans.
dtlantth den pO t.
OtPnHas.

2onbon n, 10. 0es. - Die Sub
9oT : Oireftion ma6t ~6efannt, baB
inTolge beg %um5tanoes, baB bic rW6ite
Starz"2ine 0ampfsr rMajsric,"
Britannia" unor Gbmric" ais Sransz
portTG;fIs Fir Den iioafrifanii6en
0ienit ge6artert puroen, am 27. De-
GENDER uno 3. Sanuur feline rW9iIsz
Starz"2im : 9ampfsr na6 Nepz
gorf abgs6sn perben. 8rieTe na6
Qmerita, bic in nd6Ttsr Wo6e aufeez
esben tperben, tpsrbsn srIt am 30. De-
3ember mil einsm Canada : Oampfer
bef0rbert psrbsn. griefe, bic in bsr
3psitsn SdIf!e Der Wofe o69s9en, perz
ben an 3. ,Sanuor nit Dem nNproo.
2ioDoz" OampFsr ySraps" bef0roert.
W arquts Don Queens6errb
m Sterben.
2onoon. 10. DECEMBER. - Der
Marquis BON QueensberrD, tpelf}er
geitsrn i'm yRaleigh<Glub" betpuBtlos
i'm Sett geFunoen purbs. lisgt CUR 3eit
i'm frttiIGen 3uItanoe barnieper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20
6ncbcl's Ganoibat iirate.

Jrontfort. ap.. 10. Os3. =
Sn Der Spe5ialpabl i'm II. Gon1reBz
biItr:ft ppn 8entudb, tpelbe bur6
bas Nblsben gDan 6. Settles notbz
tpmSbis gatpprber mar, lit Sune 80.
SABLE, Democrat bon Stpen gpuntp,
nit 5000 Gtimmen Majoritdt gsz
pGGit pproen.
Sein 9egnsr. Gr : Gongrebmitelieo
70. s. Spens. mar Der SuIionssganz
biodt Der Nnti : @oe6el : Osmotraten
mn Rebublifnnfr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-20
TeFtass, Wnseigen.
Seiertass @e(Geuee.

S~cScriuaaren, NJ.
gpir fabrsu elm erosss @Ncrtim.nf ~" o,n.r.
lj6cn unb uripemobarsn IrtIitln aMs -, ses
Sofcno ala @sibna3tsQeibenfe, sNt III"
ionpsrs ottrQttiren Vrsiien p.r'ahle" '
8eihcnfc fir Manncr, III.
spfisr fir osrrenz@ Notwithstanding iUn'
ssg lcpsr, eiiernes Senel, MT sinH'H Sp nv y
i~iitttrt, orei Sbarnite, i9petes H''""S'
s6lpb, 10 biuiq pie $3.50. m.u 49,,
Tsiietoidsu' Militdrz giiriten. manicure hno
soiIetttn.Scrpice, @5rien, 8arfentalpen' Sp.z
itmcnnaiss, eritfe rnS at@nunas5a9sE a5a'
osms rnp Manibstttn Ssbdlttr, 8ortraSp,e9el'
Soidsn.Iloid,,n II. 9u5enoe anoerer @rfttei.
Gcihenfe fir Santcn.
I.anieurt., sOiIetten: unb Reiis=Ssrsits'
fe;ns gi6rien, 9arttutai6en etc, Wurtallen,
ehr.1bpult. libr uno Sbrsib=S upict, Inll:fs
tens uuo ale @rttn prn Gsiie=oanotaI1sn los
mi. Norittaiaen, 9botpsr0pbie=aatsn etc.
6. :. 9umm l. 81.
Nr, 32l, overwhelmingly,
Nr. %, Wstz8altimorei trobe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

on their occupancy by the British and
American governments and tho trouble
between the warships OF the former ana
the soldiers OF the latter. Winfield Scott,
tho hero OF the Mexican war, who was sent
out by the Federal government with In
structions to delay the conflict, he said,
treated the whole matter as being q very
big fuss over nothing. The formation Of
the joint high Communication in 1871 and its
personnel were also thoroughly discussed.
He then took UP the arbitration. OF the
case by the German emperor, William u
who consulted several great specialists on
the more intricate points of the controversy
before ne felt competent to give his decis-
ION. Judge Hanford's paper was warmly
applauded.
After a recitation by A. Bailey, Prof.
Browne delivered an address in which he
discussed the chief defects of the educa-
ton OF today. He said that In the schools
there was too much text book and not
enough Of nature. He said more observa-
ton was needed and less memorizing; more
practice and less percept. He argued in
favor Of having fewer subjects with more
thorough knowledge, and said the present
system of giving the pupil smattering of
many studies resulted in dissipation of
mental effort. The relation of the rural
schools to the normal institution and uni
versities. he declared to be the most i'm
portant problem confronting educators.
After Mr.. Brownies address, j. Frank
Fouche recited selections from Shakespeare
and was twice encored. Prof A. b. COT
fey closed the meeting with q short adj
dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
AFTERNOON SECTION WORK.
High School Teachers Condemn
University System.


In the section work in the afternoon at
the university, w. J. Hughes, OF Fairhav-
en-, was the principal speaker. He strongly
condemned the preparatory work at the
state university.
at is in direct antagonism to the genius
of our school SYSTEM he said. ut lowers
the standard of the university and in the
estimation Of many makes it merely a
high school with a university adjunct The
true relation of the two educational bodies
Is not lived up to. The university is for
university work alone and when it fails In
this 1t is detrimental to our school system"
Many other high school teachers present
conceded with him In these views. Prof.
Beckdolt, in replying to the charges, said
that II the high school teachers stood up for
their rights as they should there would be
no need for the preparatory work He said
that there were no high schools in many
parts of the state and that students had
to have SOME means of preparing them
President Graves added: I'VE are willing
to drop the preparatory branch. will sub
init the matter to the board Of regents IL
can attend high school at home. but five
sixths of the schools in the state cannot
even furnish an eighth grade certificate.
We do not want the. preparatory depart
ment any longer than we can help and we
are not trying 10 draw from the high
schools of the state.
Prof. Twitmyer, principal Of the Seattle
high school, also spoke briefly, saying that
he had never found the preparatory School
to draw from his classes simply because
Prof. Graves would not accept them until
they had graduated. He favored an appi-
cation to the legislature to alter the present
system and give more high schools in the
state.
The county superintendent and the nor
NAL school section also convened at the
university. Only routine business was
transacted as a number Of the speakers
were absent.
The graded school section met at the
Methodist church and discussed open ques-
tons connected with subjects taught in the
graded schools.
The kindergarten section met in the Sum
day school rooms of the church and dis
cussed kindergarten questions with music
and physical expression illustrated by a
number of pupils.
At the Rainier-Grand last evening a ban
quet was given visiting Elensburg normal
pupils by the alumni now in the city, Thir-
ty-five covers were laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
BARBARIAN" BROWN BACK
Tells His Losing Experience in
Africa. But Gives Beers Credit
for E0uaI Sagacity

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.--R. Il. Brown,
OF Spokane, better known there as bar
barian' Brown, was here today en- route
to his home. He arrived in New York Sat
urday on the ST. Paul In an interview pub
ished in an afternoon paper, he says: az
had sample of Boer Justice that cost me
a cool Sl,500,o00. / bought land in the Boer
republic and conformed with the law there,
but after two weeks the volksraad re-
pealed the law under which l made my
purchase
II sued and obtained a judgment for
s1,500,0 600. President Kruger then dismissed
the judge who had rendered tine decision
in my favor. had nothing to do but get
out. Despite such conditions feeling in
Europe is in favor Of the Beers and the
war may be prolonged. The Transvaal
leaders have as much foresight and sagac-
ity as those of Great Britain"
A postoffice has been established at
Chester. Spokane county, half way be-
tween Men and East Spokane, with Mar
win l.. Heath as postmaster.
d. C. Vierick has been appointed post
master at Doe Bay, vice ]. G. Vierick, de-
ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

Jake schaefer is going to Paris. The billiard ex-
pert has attached his name to contract calling
for four months times in Of the leading acade-
mics Of the French metropolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
THE MUNYON COLLEGE,.
To Educate Girls for Life Work, Its
Object.

Prof. James M. Munyon, a prominent
Philadelphian, has completed arrangements
for founding home in Philadelphia for
orphaned girls.
The institution will start with a gift Of
s2000,0o0 and funds will be provided for its
maintenance. This munificent endowment
Is entirely for the benefit Of native born
American girls. either orphaned or those
who have no relatives to depend upon For
support. and are thus thrown upon their
own resources. Girls win be taken into
the school at the age of ten, and will he
thoroughly equipped with practical educa
preparation for building operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
CONVENTIONS EVENING SESSION.
Able Addresses by Judge Hanford
and Supt. Frank j. Browne

The evening session OF the Teachers AS
ISOLATION was held at the First Methodist
church. Addresses were made by Judge
Hanford and Frank J. Browne, state super
intendent OF schools.
Judge Hanford's subject was 1.-THE San
Juan Dispute" which he treated in an
able manner. Beginning with review of
the causes leading 10 the famous contr,o-
versy over the islands. he dwelt at length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
MAINE CONGRESSMAN INSANE.
Nr. Boutelle in Mclean Hospital,
Near Boston.

NEW YORK, Dec ga special to the
World from Boston says: Congressman
Boutelle Is now In the Mclean hospital
of Boston. When he was brought to
Boston last Monday night it was the in
tention of the attending doctors to place
line, a private institution. He was re-
fused admittance there, the inference be-
ing that his case was more desperate
responsible for. From a thoroughly re-
liable source 1t was reported that the
congressman is suffering from paresis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
COttOnS Cheaper.

Habit" IL responsible for the blu
!. Friday. Always q lucky day here
Outing F1annels, at................6Ac
Though at the rate Cottons are adj
!. vancing they'll be 10c in a month.
And a new Cotton Crepon, In dog
en- different colors ...........,....0c
Outing Flannel, with red and black
bars, usual 12hc sort, for......S 1-sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
'Histcry Of Washin gton" Dis
cussed by Able Authorities.
a LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.
State Teachers and Interested Out
siders Listen to Speeches on This
state From Earliest Explorations
TO the Present Time = The Uni-
versity ana High school Clash
Over the Preparatory studies.

- LARGE attendance OF laymen, in
addition to the regular delegates,
marked the morning session Of
the State Teachers Association
~ yesterday. The great general in
terest taken in the work of the
educators was well Indicated by the pres
ence Of these visitors outside Of the pro-
tesSion.
The morning session was very long, last
Ing from Q until almost /.
In the afternoon the association was
divided into several sections, which made
reports upon the subjects assigned to
them. The high school and college Sec
ton met at the state university. The high
school teachers from some parts Of the
state are strongly opposed to the prepare
tory classes at the state university. and
ware unsparing in their denunciation Of the
system. President r. p. Graves, of the
state university. replied to their argu-
ments, and stated his case.
II 10 probable that an attempt will be
made when the next state legislature
meets to change the university system SO
- 70 do away with the preparatory
MASSES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29
VIII Testify Against Gallinger.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = Senator
Chandler left here today for Concord, N.
before the United States grand jury in
the proceedings against his colleague, Sem
ator Gallinger. on the charge of violating
the civil service law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-29

The opposition to the present administration poll.
ed majority OF IA in the total vote cast at the
recent Manitoba election