davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
JULIA MAST FOUND DEAD.
DAUGHTER OF THE CARrOONIST
A VICTIM OF SOME DRUG.
she Left . Nete 70 = Friend stating
That she Was In love with .
Married. Man. fascinating that
Ne Was One Of sampson's O0seso

NEW YORK. April 3l-Julia Mast.
daughter Of Thomas Mast. the cartoonist.
died this morning In her room in the
boarding house at No. s. Fast Twenty
second street. For some weeks she had
been suffering with a severe cold. and aho
Is known TO have keen in a highly ners-
Gus condition. There is some reason to
suppose tha; her death was due to druga.
OF which she Was "A hahitual user. but this
cannot be determined until the autopsy
tomorrow. She was found today lying
dead on her bed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gram
mis-. president Of the Social Purity League.
who leases the house
Miss Mas, was IS years old. and was un-
derstood by her fellow boarders to be .
trained nurse by profession and was .
ssrtk!ngly handsome woman. Mrs. Gram
MIS- Acquaintance with her dates from
about three years age, when the young
woman came 10 the house and took q
room. She was away much Of the time.
Three weeks ago she came there, saying
that she was not feeling well.
Il have goa a hard cold.'' she told Mrs.
Grannis, and I'm going to he here for
few days until get over IL
n servant. who visited the room this
morning. suspected that something was
wrong. and called MIS-. Grams. As seon
as Mrs. Grannis reached the room she saw
that her ledger WAS dead. The body was
already cold. On the dresser was a TIN
type OF a group OF young men afid women.
Miss Mast was prominent in the group.
and next to her was a young man. who
rested his hand on her shoulder and lock-
ed up in her face. Near this picture lay
a sealed letter addressed TO a son of Ffsx-
john Porter. who married another ,taugh
ter OF Thomas Mast There were two un-
sealed notes on the bureau One sndt-
Gates condition OF nervous strain 1T Ia
written on ordinary note paper. which has
been folded. and there is another sheet on
which the writer had begun 10 copy the
letter with a few unimporsan, changes.
but had broken OF after a few sentenced
The original 10 dated Tuesday" and Ia
headed Dearest Lillian II Is. In part.
as Follows:
''You must think me Pig. Well. I am.
Edie said l treated you drcadfully My
here at No g East Twenty second street
because | don't know where else To 60
Then followed some matters In reference
to Edie and other friends. The letter
continues: "Edie and / dene hi, II OF.
and have left her 1t was too expensive
living with her. l took all her friends
out TO dinner. and no thanks at ALL I
don't know what to do next. Worst OF
all, am in love with II married and
he's in love with me. So what shall
do? lent It dreadfule He is away with
the feet and win be back In June. Affec-
tionateiy, JULIA"
The ether note In as follows. Maggie
Come as soon as You can 10 No. 80 East
Twenty-second street. ~ MAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

cariboo Is rapidly filling up with British
subjects. for which credit can be given
the alien law. At the last term Of the
county court held at Ashcroft. ninety-four
aliens became subjects" through tha
confirmation Of their applications for the
same sent down from Caribuo. "a the
ninety-four applicants n!nety-one were
Cinnamon. two were Dagoes and one was
q white man.
John Lundberg and John Pitters. two
coal beavers at Wellington. were asleep
In a log house near the coal shoots. when
u good-siscd snowsiide came rolling down
the side OF the mountain. crushed In ono
side OF the house and carried IL some d.a-
lance down the hill. The occupants were
hurled over and over several times. but
received no serious injuries beyond a Sc
we're shaking up and several small cuts.
A Winnipeg exchange Of SATURDAYS date
says: number Of lumhermen came into
the city yesterday from the camps In Brit
ish Columbia. They report "A good WIN
ter's cutting and say that a great deal OF
snow has fallen. and that repetition Of
the floods OF 1884 may he expected. Tho
rivers have not yet broken up. and viii
probably be a month later this season
than last. There ~ a big gang OF miners
In the country. Visiting for the mining sea-
son nj Rossiapd. and great things are ek-
cutting In over. and some of the camps
are doing summer cutting.
At frequent intervals, says the News
Advertiser. facts are brought 10 light that
snow now tonptttF anu uSsdstatfnK was
the great New Westminster FIRE Of Sep
TENDER 10 and IL last A few days ago q
city official vansaeked nearly every store
IN Vancouver and New Westminster, and
unable 10 obtain map OF the latter
city. although 81 was offered for the much
needed article. The annual report Of tho
department of marine. just issued. also
records the fact that the original tidal
record. kept ty the department at New
Westminster. Was among the documents
that wsre burned UP In the CONFEDERATION.
Fortunately a duplicate copy had been
made. and. being In the hands OF tho
tidal survey. was srsed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
UNION PACIFIC IMPROVES IT'S TOUR
IRT SLEEPING CAR SERVICE

Effective April r. a through daily tourist
car service viii be Instituted via the Ore
gon Railroad A. Navigation Company Ore
gon Short Line. Union Pacific and Chicago
Il Northwestern railways. between Port
lane and Chicago.
THIS arrangement makes unnecessary
any change OF cars or say-ovsrs IN route,
ard the cars being handled on fast mail
trains. gives 90 passengers helasns second
class tickets noi only the most desirable
service. bait also the fastest time between
Portland and Chicago.
For rates tickets or other fnfcrfna ion.
g. ~ Il *. Ca-. gls First avenue. Seattle
or J. III. fsoshrop. General Agent. 10 Third
street. Portland. Or. T.. T.. Brown Dlz-
tysct Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

TIE Puget Sound Schooiuasters' csub
silf meet on Ma Il AZ the Offices Of the
beard Of education. Seventh avenue and
Marion street. This IL the regular sent
annual meeting. The club divides time"
between seattie AMI Tacona. holding enc
yxsiGn year in each city.
The programme for the meeting next
wssk Includes several features Of int~ress
The report OF the committee on current,
TOPICS xfii ne submitted ~ Chairman
NJ HIT PAPERS will be presented 81 fol
Ir,xs: The E.ienre 81 Education" Prof
A r. CoHey. The Duties OF The Prin-
cs;,aI' Prot W II. Gerard. Recent
changes In the School Laws" STATE Super
sufenAens Browne and there will f-e q
rexsoxt from a special COMMITTEES on ar3th-
rYssic. TIE club ain take lunch AZ the
RaInsFg~fjrart,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Many Oh soldiers now feel the e~arss ~
the hard service they endured during ~,
war Mr. Geo. \. -AaAefEGr. OF EeAs vile.
York county. Penn. who saw the harysess
Kind ~ service al the s.4nt is now IRE.
qaen.iy troubled with rheumatism II raj
a severe attack .ateiy re says. .taad
Balm, II aEf 40 rnuea good shst wuusd
like 10 know what yaw @gssit charge nse
for one doxea o0stses.~ Mr. Aaderssn
wanted 1t beth for hls awn ase ard To suur-
ply il 20 his friends ard nesgasSFs az sy-
cry family shoshs have q bottle Of Il In
shesr h1Tns ret Aniy for rseuuiaf am but
Ard burns, for which IL il uneQ8aled Per
AzIe by AL dealers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
ton. S to SI1


The war department has relinauashed 10
otherwise disposed az according 70 law.
all that portion Of the military reserva-
ton Of Fort ST. Michael. Alaska. declared
By executive order OF October -. lSs. ~
lies north OF the 9th parallel az uortn
latitude, this portuin being no longer re-
CURED for military purposes.
Second Lieut.. Joseph s. Heron. First
cavalry. has been ordered from Fort Mo
hrara to Seattle 70 Join the Cook Inlet
exploring expedition under Capt Edwin
F. Glenn.
Company A. Sixteenth infantry. has
Francisco for the Philippines
Capt John Murphy, Fourteenth tnfan-
try, will upon the expiration of his pres
ent leave of absence report by letter TO
the commanding general. department Of
California. tor assignment 10 duty
The site OF the postofi1ce at Kaiispeli.
Stevens county. has been moved Ave
eighths of mile west and John W. Smith
appointed postmaster there
Capt Louis D. Schattner, of the First
Idaho volunteer infantry. has been hon
orahly discharged the service OF the Unit
ed States on tender Of his resignation AMI
by reason Of physical disability.
Nelson Rich has been appointed post
master at Prosser, Yakima county. in
place OF George w Anderson. removed.
Ralph Phelps, of Spokane. has succeed
ed In securing an increase OF his pension
from 81 to ST. month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

OF the Grand Pacific Hotel. Chicago. IL Mr..
Adoirhus Busch Netting 10 too good for
him nor for the guests Of his paiatIAi hotel.
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

THE Puget Sound News Company has
moved 20 corner Of coiaEpaia and Western
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

The Northern Pacific and the b1rslng-
ter route are the only lines operating
Through tourist sleeping cars between So
attic and the Missouri river sss@p~rr
fssx. Seattle Maadays and Frfdays Far
rates and sleeping rar reservations inquire
Al Huntington office. tg1 Yesier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
u 10 . O'Clock. Cafe Hattie. 80 Second
TROUT. Do you want any Bay your
tackle at SpanReubexgf els Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

MISS wgf.zlSsfIi. opsieaan- IL Cherry.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

pEpEw. Dentist Crown And bridge
work. - Bayko
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Use
WOODBURY.
Facial
Cream.
Purity,
HEALTH,
Beauty,

Naturally faSisws re go -
W skTsAERs7- Facial ~sssE sra u sSsAAst ~ :
ssstss Fx~aua artns ssrssstsy sassssFstc. their
c2s.assss ans r&Fifs;ax es'eei Is aesasAisa fsf
sale every wssre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

Or ANNIE RUSSELL wsmen's ais-
eascs y Hinck.ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

The site OF the postofiSce at Kaiispell
Stevens county. has been moved five
eighths of . mile west and John w. Smith
appointed postmaster there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

why ssHsss ry~AaHsect
GA Approval. Nc ssssstr
.ssxi ga earth sswAts 1eszl.tY
in Hsea - ve d. kesasss
ssse NsSh<s. ~ -xrad -s
S~: - t-r4s Pas ssg II -
rcsGrz appliance sss y~c1e~
2srs ~ essr exH1~ isass
hsak. "sa@s4sse AsnAx~ss."
Ares sraless. FREE AAxru1n
L CO. 0ugpAaa- ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

OLDEST experence-RIcHE9r Ia know
skt-CRoWNED
Chrenc Eervous
detention ConsustAsson
rout-o town . a m Sunda
Ito m Rossahers Block Avenue seatIH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

TIE following pensions have been al
lowed.
t-rassail dead Srshurnssh s. a month.
w.aews-Aary NJ cranasn. sssohantsh
s. Ann J. Elliott Tacoma. =. Harriet
III Newsi. Csatr@sla. 81 Ellen NJ Tk0rap-
scn CossAx. s.
Ashley " Holland SPOKANE, g.
rrsc.eAse-Ue Wilton r. French. Sozsh
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
HORRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
a Train Dashe- Into a Wagon Containing
six People. Killing Four OF Them and
Badly IniurizS the Other Two.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 3.-A two
horse wagon, loaded with furniture
and on which six persons, five men and
a young woman, were riding, was
struck to-day BY a fast Baltimore *
Ohio freight train at the crossing at
Riverton station, just above McKees-
port. Four of the men were killed aud
the other man and the young woman
were so badly injured that they will
probably die. Both of the injured
persons were taken to the McKeespor I
hospital in an unconscious state All
efforts 10 revive them have been un-
awaiting, and nothing definite can be
learned as 70 how the accident oc-
cnrret.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Seeks Alliance.

Madrid, Feb 8 1t is said that
active negotiations are in progress
looking toward an alliance OF Spain
and England. Spaniards believe
that England prevented European
interference in their behalf during
the recent war, but resent still more
the cringing attitude Of the Cont
mental powers.
A Spanish Alliance would be Of
inestimahle advantage to England in
connection with the Morocco qusa
ton, which may become accute at
any time, and the understanding be-
tween the two powers would give
England the control of Cueta, and
consequently, of the entire entrance
to the Mediterranean. There is DO
nation.that could help so eficacious
ly to put the national finances Ct
Spain on a satisfactory basis while
an alliance would practically enable
pain to dispense with the expeni-
sive luxury of fleet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
THE BLIZZARD IN wYoMiN c.
'ertatned o Large Live
stock E.eSSs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Eeb. S.-The biz
zard seems to have spent its fury in
Wyoming. and it IS thought the worst
is over. No idea OF the probable loss
to stock on the range can yet be given,
but it is the opinion of the best in
formed stockmen that the losses will
be found to be great. No wind of suf-
ticieut power to blow the deep snow
off the feeding grounds has prevailed.
and, as consequence, il Is argued
the cattle and sheep which have not
been driven to cover and feed are
bound to have persisted in great num-
bers. For the stock which have been
uucared for and which have survived
the unprecedented snow and cold.
little hope is held ou% Stockmen say
the loss Will be greater in sheep than
cattle, as the cattle are mostly cared
for in pastures and around ranches
where they can be fed. Most of the
large herds that formerly roamed on
the range have been disposed OF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
keceiVer Asked
erpment.

Toledo, O., Feb. 3.-The Pres
dent Of the National Savings. Lean
and Building Society, Ira A Wal
drop, has disappeared The books
have been examined and although
the directors viii not say they fad q
shortage, they decided unaDlmou~ly
yesterday to place the compan, :,
affairs in the h8uds Of q receiver.
The stockholders in the compasy
are largely worSicgmea.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
DIc1atnT's i;uiA

Vienna, Feb. 3.-The statement
that constitutionalism ia Austria has
succumbed is confirmed by the an
nouncament to-day that Count Thun
Won Hohenstein, the Premier, intends
to rule as Il Dictator, without the
Reichsrath for at least year, and
possibly until the term of the
present Parliament expires 10 1903
The Socialists are preparing for
gigantic demonstrations against the
suppression of Parliamentary Gov
ernment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Il NJ YateriOns Case.

Carthage, Mo, Jan. 30-Late last
night E. r Wheeler, manager of tt e
local telephone line 10 this city, was
found near his home UNCONSCIOUS
from effects of wounds in the back
of his head. He had just left the
house. and it was supposed had
fallen down from dizziness, but
further examination led to the belief
that he had been assaulted. He has
not been conscious 1o0k enough to
tell anything 1t is feared the results
will be fatal. Tonight the physician
expects to trephine the skull.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
ANOTHER APPEAL ISSUED
Filtpin" Junta at Hong Kong Hopes the
United states senate VIII Defeat
the Paris Peace Treaty.

Hong Kong, Feb. 3.-The Filipino
iunta here has issued the following
statement:
simultaneously with the proclamation or the
republic Aguinaldo released tire Spanish war
prisoners an act OF grace
The Spanish imposition Of the poll tax i en-
forced D. the Americans with greater severity
Formerly the poor paid = and the rich 81
Now the lowest paw - ana the ric9 500 which
Is greatly exasperating the people
The gambling. cOckh zhriag bribing. squeez-
ing and the American abuses Of tae customs
are causing decentralization The Spanish cor
rupt despotic system seems 20 be TIE moral OF
the American executive.
the Manila Fil5pinos are indignant at the
notion Of the American journals THAI they VIII
tamciy submit 10 be experimental with by
amateur colonial administrators and hope the
decision OF the United States senate on Mol-
day viii be OF nature TO satisfy their aspira-
tious as frequently expressed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
news Is Gratifying.
Republic.

kepuoiIC.
News Of the big strike in the
Isabella mine at Cripple Creek, Col,
is very gratifying to a number of
Missourians who have stock in
neighboring properties.
A gentleman, recently from Colo
RADIO, who has spent much time in
that district, says that the strike
probably means quite S250,000 to
DR.. John Kimberlln of Kansas City,
aud amounts ranging from $4,000
to 100000 each to the following
we'll known gentlemen: Senator Nor
ton and Mr.. Dougherty of Rich
mond, Colonel Vincent Marmaduke
OF Saline county, Col. John Elliott
of Baonville and Mr. Harris of St.
Louis
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Tha Conference Rep ,rr on the Diplomatic
aud slsu ar \ y ar"prIatton Bill Agreed
TO by Both Chamber.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Mr Wolcott
gave Office at the opening OF the sen
ate's session to-day that he wound ad-
dress the senate tomorrow on the 81 b.
jet Of expansion. Nr. Hale presented
the conference report on the Giplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
and it was agreed 10.
Mr.. hale, chairman Of the naval af-
fairs committee, fayorably reported Il
joint resolution appropriating SO. 900
to have erected in the cemetery at liza
vana suitable granite monument 10
the memory of the sailors and marines
who lost their lives by the explosion
on the Maine.
Mr.. Harris offered a resolution,
which he asked M CHIT lie on the table.
disclaiming any intention of the
United S,,stes To exercise permanent
control over the Philippine islands.
Mr.. Money then, in accordance with
Il previous notice. began a discussion
of the expansion problem, speaking in
opposition to taking the Philippines
He concluded at two o'clock and Mr..
Daniel then addressed the senate on
the same subject.
The house agreed TO the conference
report on the diplomatic appropriation
bill and at three o'clock adjourned
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Robbers Fooled

Macon, Mo, Feb 3 Near White
Oak, Macon County, Wednesday two
men knocked heavily on farmer VIM
Chasteen's door, stating that they
had lost their way. Cbasteen open,
ed the door and the men tried 10
rush in his house He got his CUR
holding the intruders at bay until
his wife aud children made their es-
cape from the house, Finally one 81
the men grabbed Cbasteen's gun and
he was disarmed aud thrown to the
floor. The outlaws ransacked the
house, but failed to find Chastten's
money
A posse is aftec the robbers and
the chances are good for capture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
EXPECTED GREATER AMOUNTS
Some o. tfTe Cuban Ma jDr Generals VIII Get
Only "a Min0te Portion of the $4,000
Each of Them Hoped for.

Havaua~ Feb. 3.-The news of Gen.
Comes acceptance Of the proposals OF
President Mckinley, through Robert
q. Porter, has not yet been Thoroughly
weighed IN this city. The Cuban lead
ers seem uncertain for the moment
whether TO support Gen. Gomez or
criticise him. Public opinion. had
been wrought up to demand and
expect a larger payment Some Of the
Cuban major generals who have no.
been consu 1ted may strongly Gisap-
prove of an agreement which gives
them a minute portion of the So, COG
each of them expected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
Mr.. Bliss SUCCESSOR.
The Change in the Interior Depart
ment Expected About the Mid
Ole of This Month.
SUPPLEMENTAL PLEA III EAGAK CASE.
The Attorney for the Commissary General
Files Ii with the judy Advocate GEN
eraI--NewIy Create Colonial Board TO
Organize Monday-The Cabinet Dis
cu>Se. Gen. Mile Conducr.

| Washington, Feo. ), The change in
| the head of the interior department i
| expected to occur the middle Of this
| month, although no definite word has
| been received from Am assador Hitch
cock, the newly-appointed secretary.
The latter was expected to sail from
st. Peters burg a oOut New Years dav
but was unable to arrange his affairs
there by that time and then planned
to make his departure on January IS
If he got away a that time he Will
reach here in season to relieve Score
tary Bliss by the 18th or earlier. Sec
rotary Bliss is spending this week IN
New York and for some weeks has
consistently avoided taking up any
new questions of policy pending his
successors arrival He is anxious to
be relieved at the earliest practica BILE
moment
supplemental Plea IN Eagan Case.
Washington. Feb 3.-The record Of
the court-nartial in the case of Gen.
Eagan is now IN the hands of the pres
ident for final review. Yesterday Mr..
WOrthington, attorney for Gen. Ea,
gan, filed with the judge advocate gen
eraI the additional or supplementary
sion to lodge. 1t was an elaboration
of the points made by counsel before
the court-martial. \ formidable array
of authorities has been produced, par
ticulariy in support Of the con entioD
that Gen. Eagan's conduct, though the
facts b.. admitted, was not legally in
the line uf the charge of conduct IN
becoming an officer and a gentleman.
This p. ,Gr vas placed by the Judge adj
vocnte general in the hands of the ad iu-
tant general, AMI will b. added TO the
papers How in the hands of the pres
ident
The Colonial Hoard To Organize.
Warrington. Feb. 3.-The newly
created colonial board of the war de-
partment will meet in this city for
organization next Monday. The rooms
in the Lemon building used by the
commissio Investigating the conduct
Of the war department have been as
signed to the use Of the colonial board |
and are now being prepared for its
use. The nature and extent of the |
duties of the new board have not vet
been finally determined.
Discussed Gen. Miles Conduct.
Washington, Feb. 3-The ca binet |
to-day had she matter of Gen. Miles |
conduct and Gtterances under discus |
sion and while no formal action has |
yet been taken there is reason to be. |
lieve that court Of inquiry will be |
ordered. In the meantime it is not |
likely that he viii be relieved of his |
position as general of the army. 1t Is
understood, however. that the court |
of inquiry will BOT be ordered until |
the war Investigating commission re-
port, as the report itself will proba bly,
form the basis for = court of inquiry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-02-09
tMERE GAME OF G-urF."
= High tsrez, ?, Aur.serIrv CharG-s = ssaergcs.
win gnslncerity IL Regard - sae
SSr4Ts qua : anal Koutr-

London Feb. &-The Paris CORE
apondsnt Of the London Daily Mail
tsle-ranhs that ne has consulted with
:. hlgn French authority regarding the
Panama eonpany's negotiations To in
orce the United States goEernment TO
acquire its canal. The authority in
question said:
re1-aEsa the negotiations = -rser- cazne of
1iuI between the Panama. company and the
Washington authorities The company i
really anxious 10 Fl ecI virtual sale while
congress i not serious n the Mica r.--uan af-
fair. because all the evidence proves the ad-
gazz2zes OF the Panama ooute.