The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

question between Mr.. Choats ana Mr.
Davies was purely BY courtesy and IN con-
sfceraticn OF the fact that l was more
raphy OF the country and had taken
warm interest tn the matter "hie ." eoH-
Eress. ,,.. s,v
thar Canada would cede all claims TO skaf,
way and Dyea II the United States would
cede Pyramid harDor, or some otner pof,
No Conclusion on this point had been
reached before the uodus yivendi was
agreed upon in Washington
tageous 10 America. II grants TO Cana
cians the same rights as American eau,
gems In the disputed belt The United
msnt as we receda from our former claim
OF standing upon our title from Russia
and agree to adjust the permanent boun-
aary line at some future tune n;,r and thefT,
was a contract OF exactly similar wording
that brought about the war between the
English and the Beers now raging
How He Was Treated.
During my stay In England / was
cepted, of course. as a compliment 20 my
state rather than To me personally. SPEAK
er Gully extended 10 me the courtesy OF
the house of commons and was nonorei
by an invitation to accompany ex-Presi-
dent Harrison to the opening OF the
queens law courts. which is equivalent
United States In this country.
II made an after dinner speech before
the Carleton Club, political society, In
deal. az l could. My remarks opposing the
proposed political alliance between the
tinted States and Great Britain were not
we'll received. IL WAS expected that
would speak In a different key
"Along with the honors l received was
correspondingly cartooned as the man that
had come over 10 England to make them
rf,s he Ampri-
can congressman who had. In ut or an
ger, attempted to prorogue congress be-
cause It would not vote to remove the ma
tional capital to my own province.
II went to Paris. and arrived in time to
be in the city when the decision In the
Dreyfus case was announced, and Wit
messed the factions on the boulevards
smashing each others silk hats, which was
the extent OF the riot.
II found DIR. Aaricn Monod. OF this city.
well known throughout Paris. and OF g
splendid family there, he He Is sIace by
in Berlin I was givSp la r Sap,nss, 10
several members q sru ~ n III or
whom l Wan to myself I have no
| W., 49, The kaiser was not accessible. His
Asohildonce regarding the Dreyfus case had
been recently betrayed by one OF his inter-
viewers. and he was not receiving callers.
II was present at the uncoyering OF the
tomb of julius Caesar In Rome by Italian,
English and American Psychologists. and
OF the state university piece OF the stone
tablet on which the body OF the great
Roman IS said 70 have been burned
was quite Ill In Germany and also
In Italy with fever. which kept me in bed
two weeks I saw Judge H. G.. Strive IN
Berlin and In Paris On the steamer I
met Mrs. J. r. Winn, a sister az s. II.
ftles. ana MRS. and Miss Hansara. who
were on their way to Europe with Judge
and Mrs Strive
'I left London on October %. bound for
New York by the liner ST Louis Among
my fellow passengers was ex-Prrsf7ent
Harrison. Arriving In this country. made
my repor. to the state department at Wash
ington and then came 10 this city direct