davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

rs .nS se s T,,
eIose a. his "fhte daily At $50 P N Mails for
ss Sy to t h fA aR4
Az A. u the con1ecting cl1ses are On SUNDAY,
to Mam fs a." and thence BY . .Sr "Ga ci3sf At
this ONCE every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
tss Maze o s.a &C S9 dTss
land, unless specially addressed for despatch by
and a:ao PM tMail. FOR cos;a Ric, ,V Bslis.
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail to New
SUNDAYS and Tue..d.y. for Cost, RIGA. and Mon.
mail nail. eH..s p.syiUu; day
TRASsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails FOR China and Japan. per steamship Empress
to iaS rs $50 F. Il Mall. for sf The t soeie
Islands. per ship CITY Of Papei, from San Fran;
s,,,sn;Hhg c,E o, PSin fTH san TF.snS:S;dg,,
yS,;%,, &. t;Ga T.;|%. 'i%:. Ss5s WAY -
,rail., eISeI. ,hos. for ws.t AT.tral., which
Hawai-. F sna Ea ..n T per
Moan4 from san Francisco. close here daily
on oft day u eh1 ny tn C whSh
win probably arrive Ava. =. Nal. tnr Hawaii
.. S.Te as A ES to Ar from san a. so F.
Mails soT AH,tT.n. .Irep; IVES, An.,rall.. Ha.
9dn '9a IN S.: day hitter aSs
and mp 10 Aug tlS at San p NJ.
d asd thu q cSns 5 d sn ting
presumrt!on ~ their uninterrurted overland tran.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pos,Ina.ter
Post once. New York. Y. u. July -. 1922.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Once Supervising
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this ONCE
until O'Clock p. NJ. on the 18th day OF August,
lsao and then opened. Tor all the labor and mate
rtal reqnired FOR the ornGmental irgnwork of the
Island. New York. in accordance with drawing. and
specification, which will be furnished at the d!scre-
this ofice or the ohice ~ Boring fiiton. Archi
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR Supervising Architect.
TREAsrRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE sUPERvIs-
ING ARCHITECT. WASHINGTON, II. C., July
llth. Is"y. Sealed proposals vii be received At
August ls.v. and then opened for all the labor and
materials required for the construction except
WORK o: he hnsp,'sl building Tor the t. S Imm
grant station Ellis Island New York. in accordance
with the drawings aud .pccin ton copies OF which
NAV he had a. this ONCE or the office Of Nessrs.
At the discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR supervising Architect.
NOTICE
The GLOBE NATIONAL BANK. located at Provi
dence in the State OF Rhode Island is closing up its
AFFAIR.". Al! note holders AMI "thers. creditors ~
said Association. Therefore hereby notified to
present the notes and Iher ci.ms aEAins, the A.so
PROVIDENCE Rhode Island. july L. 1892
l. $. ENGINEER OFFICE. lss GeASBY ST SOH.
FOLK. VA. July ~, l-!H.-Sealed proposals for
constructing iettt.s ~ Nrnsh and in hArbr at
Cape Charles City: Va, viii be received here until
Information furnished gI application.
THOS l. CASEY. MAJ. Engrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
atatehss aud Aeurlru.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds, watches
w no trash. Watch supply Co. Three Nader
lane. room 81. Goods guaranteed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

DIRECT LINE To PORTLAND MAINE
Connecting with all ralroad and Steamship lines
TO all summer resorts Steamships Horatio Hall -
new and Manhattan" leave Pier No. ~. T. r.
foot Of Market at. every Tuesday. Thursday and
saturda, At p. NJ ramers httsd with every
modern Improvement for the comfort and convent
ence of passengers. Ticket Offices No. 29o Broad.
way corner OF Read. st.. and general office. No. 222
South ST.. opposite che pier
HORATIo HALL. 6. F. A, 222 South ST.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP co.
~ LONDON. PARIS AND BREMEN.
FAST FNFRFSS STEAMERS.
Treve Tu July % 10 AN. x " j Or Aug Is. 10 A. n.
Lain. Tu Aug. s, loA VI. Trave, Tn Aug -. 10 AN.
OELkICHs 4 co. BIZ, AhyAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
OLD DOMINION LINE

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News
Portsm outE. Pinners Point and Rich mond Va.
meeting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach.
Washington. d G., ard entire south and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier a.
North River. foot OF Beach St. every week day eI.
cept Sat at r NJ. and SAT-. At Z p NJ
II. b. WALkER Trnfhc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
miscellaneous.
La Wn Tennis.

RIPA.SS, L. foT 3 cents st druggists. They ban
II ish pain and prolong life. One gives relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

PRINTED MATTER, kc.-Gerrnsn steamers sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c, for Ger-
many, and specially Addressed Printed Matter,
&c. for other parts Of Europe. American and
White Star steamers Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursd iys. and Cunari. French and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat.
ter, &c, for all countries for which they are ad.
yert,sed to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlsn
tic Msils named above, additional supple me ntary
mails are opened On the piers OF the American,
Enzlish French and German steamers. and re-
main open un ii within Ten Minutes OF the hour
OF sailing of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
posT OFFICE NOTICE.

tPOSl NOliSE-
Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur AZ any tirre.l
Foreign mails 'or the week ending July ~. 1899,
will clore PROMPTLY in all cases at the General
Post Once As follow: PARCELS POST NAILS close
one hour earlier than clo'ng time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TCEsDAY.-At I A. NJ. for EUROPE, per steamship
TrANe', via Cherbour, Southampton and
Bremen let,.rs Cor ireland must be directed
per Traye"l.
wEDSEsDAY.-Ap A. NJ. supplementary 1880 4.
NJ FOR EUROPE, per steamship Majestic. via
Queenstown: at 1880 4. NJ: for bELGlCM d.
rect. per steamship Aragonia (letters must he
directed per AragoniA"t.
THURSDAY A. n. for EUROPE, per steam
ship z. Bismar,kF, via CherbourR, Southamptnn
and Hamburg at % A. II. for AZORES ISLANDS,
per steamship Peninsula.
sATrRDAY.-AtH;3o 4. II. for EUROPE, per steam
ship Lucsnia'. via Queenstown letters for
Turkey, Ezyp, ami British India must he d.
rste,i per Lnssnia a. $50 4: ~ for
TUGAL. TURKEY. Egypt and BRITISH INDIA.
per steamship Ia Hascogne'. via Harre letters
Tor other paris of Europe must be directed per
La GascoRne -: at A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct per steamship Statendam. via Rotterdam
letter. must he directed per statcndam " At
Ethiopia letters must DO directed per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE house to-
day passed the naval personnel bill with
out division on the final passage. thus
accomplishing what the officers OF the navy
have striven for during more than a de-
cade- By its provisions the line and the
engineer corps are welded into an ANAL
gamated sine, staff officers are given posi-
tive rank. but their command is limited
to their own corps and a system of vol-
untary and compulsory retirement on
three-quarters pay. as oe the next higher
rank OF forty officers year is established.
which Is designed 20 remove the conges-
ton in the lower rank at forty-ffve. Tho
bill also practically ecisiaIiEes their pay
With that OF army officers. Three iYg-
portant amendments vera adopted: one
creates fudge advocate corps. another
sbo,ishes prize money and a third provides
for the retirement on three-auarters pay
ot enlisted men and petty officers In the
navy after thirty years service But tho
most important change in the bill a. re-
ported was the addition after a hard fight
% q substitute for the organization os ths
marine corps. hy which the corps IS to
consist os 600 enlisted men and petty
o.fieers with general officers and STAT
men and increase tne COS, OF Its snAinte-
nance S.ss,@o. Several unimportant hits
were passed by unanimous oonsen, before
the personnel bal WAS taken up.
Loud. Republican, California. in soma
criticism Of the bill said That the COM
paint that Eava. officers under the pres
ent system di1 not reach command rank
carly enough ASS due 10 the fac, 5la.
there were not enough ships. Advance
rnent was az rapid In the r&sy a. s1. ias
merchant service He made some sar-
castle references 10 the deep sea sailors
on tae committee sho lived IN West VIZ
gsnia and other snseyio. states
Raney@s arsen3racnt was lost. 81 20 -
HAgey then offered an amendment TO
strike oat frora section (the section pro-
y.sssnx fer compulsory yetiTeuHno. t5e
provsS.o. for reEsrsnsen. ~ officers wtia
TIE Pay and rank 9: sAe next higher
grade.
F0ozs said that an sE,s.soe=aent RAD - be
held cag TO the otEs1ers 70 voluntarily r.
tlFs-
Bailey SAID he hardly expected sssca
fraaknsss from the gentleman In eharge
oe Ire esslu "Yna seex." ne declared, "to
pace q srszssEssEa ssa rytigsm@glt from the
service yoas propose 10 hEr@ men - g1st
in order shat en@ bowes 0gs&cegS rnav -
srsraot~ss rscrs sxsssly. Anss yos propose
10 fc.a~ sass with similar b&l! for re-
tsr~zraen, fresn array ssywg>sA''
TIE aruenarasaf wzz l1sss a. ~ = where-
,sx~sr Bailey rrs0xs5 20 strike sSst t.1s 1scss
xecssg9
xscato. q ". Va. sid ts.e: 4aa ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
Aimed Directly At Seattle.

British Coiumbians pooh pooh nj the sug-
gestrun tina. this is a retsiiaiory or n1alfg-
nant ana xindictive act. ''becau.se We have
nothing 10 retagate for they say, bat
they Insist tssa; IL Is purify commercial
~nressersative They say that Seattle
last spring got practically al the Alaskan
Quitting, and that Americans ara getting
tas bulk OF the gold fron the north As
To the why of this. they admit that Seat
- had s}3Destcg previous advantages In
the way OF shipping and mercantile p4lr-
ss1.ts, with which Isolated Victoria was ua-
able 70 conp@;s on even grounds This
eilI = a necessity To preserve even the civ
i.Eci position they ROW oegugy = their
Piea, aai they are supporting Il an4 laugh
lTss At 81 sagsestsons ihaf /. there should
tseveiep 'reslpTocity'' eal these late sines
tneie Sam might held the WHIP. They locs
anon American concern as hating i.s al
pfsa ana ia ou1ega in Seattle. insisting that
congress. the president and the United
States geyernsneH< ws!l have nothing 10 10
WITH -.
Tia; Is the way the situation IS here 20
3.y. {. W JENNINGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Special Dispatch to the Post -TnteiIIgencer
VANCOUVER. wash. Jan. i1.--Frorn a
private letter received fran Manila from
a responsible party, II IS learned that the
cause OF Col. FYfes arrest Is that he In
company with Capt. Eilrich. went with
out leave 10 the insurgents lines. and
were detained there beyond n reasonable
time. and both were placed under arrest.
The same thing occurred with several Or
egon officers. who were exonerated.
Capt Eilrich is also under arrest on spe-
cial charges o. drunkenness preferred ny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
OFFICIALS TURN To ATIIx.
Scdro-WooiEey Fnstonists in Retire
m~nf Take tn Mining.

SEpRSs~ WtsCTLEy. Jan 1T-T6e Fe.ir-
t-1g sgssog eT4css}s af tsssS counsy wsl1 with
ons or Sso txcertkpns, invade tAe Asila
seSsrses- Arso1< TAase = go are. Sheriff
Jack Mglet. exAGssstor III Hammer. ex-
-ssasazsso~ Efaui B0ssS. sx~l,CanSy Clerk
8oya s.d ex<-eangy S4arvssc- Henry Cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

SieeCsai CORES Tsos4aenCe.
MANILA Dec, s.--The arrest yesterday
December s. Of Lieut. Col w j. FTf.a and
CAPT NJ r. Eairieh. G. Company q.
charged with conduct unheecrslng Officers
ard gentlemen. furnished quite q aensa-
cAu. TEs complaint was made against
them - FIRST Lieut. John z. Batiasne. os
Company T.. ex-Aa}.. Gen. EalI2ina and
formerly pirate secretary 10 Cor. Rox-
ers. T7se specific acts charged have rot
bean made public as set, but is IS r-ragre8
tAzt tire Officers gss accused - eng2 g8rg
In drunken spree on II. transport Va
iesssaa on Thanksgiving CAY Taa rs3Cuor
probably has stx foundation n the report
by sae enlisted szser ot the Second Sattal-
Son :hgs sucA conduct was indglSes. in
However thas r1ay -. the 6eTs5oFsyssats
have easzsesf considerable excitement ia
fse regiment. and there n seszae sAlx as IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
NINE woRkERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Jeint S~.sIon With Operators on
Wage Schedule,

PExTS55t Rs sa6 t1-Ths United Nine
Workers el~rtct osFYcsr< Huv tie snsuss :
year today Those narwea FOR TIE i-s-
Tsrfant C-ices ars: E'ressf~rt JOHN
Mitchell, isasaaa sosis. vfse president. =.
L Lewis. Izssta aagSslis: secretary treas
Sser. ". II. War, Indianapolis. AZ Ca
eeafsve assss4 wss a3zo elected
TIE convention &asaarass! - nee, to
operators IN 5asar seSsaas 20 eeosae On q
waxe scassGsiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

HE flrsf ballot on senator
at oiy mpia was very near
ly in accord with the fore-
cast in the Pest-Iuf~tiigrnrer
Foster leads. Wilson NEXT,
Hames third, but IL In n neck
and neck race between the
three. and very small changes
may at any time entirely re-
verse the positions at the
three leading candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
BRITISH COLUMBIA
PARLIAMENT 10 ACT.
Only One Member Is OPP
posed to Exclusion.
AIMED TO HURT SEATTLE.
Law Will at Once Receive Lieu
tenant Governors Assent.
AIMED TO HURT SEATTLE.

Report Of the Committee Of the
Whole IL Unanimoasly Adopted
CLIFFORD Of Cassiar. Who Single
Handed Has Attempted to Prevent
Action, Has Nothing More to Say
Joe Martin Has Helped to Push
lature-Dental That the Measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
HUhES IS PLEASED
WITH THE OUTLOOK
Further Balloting viii In-
crease His Strength.
SANGUlNE OF ELECTION.
Wilson's Poor Showing Disheart-
ening to His Friends.
SANGUlNE OF ELECTION.

At First He Was Con6d~nt of C~us
trolling 3a Votes. Hat lie 10 only
I'm Advance OF the Seattle Nam,
Ankeny Not Discouraxcd-Eosten
Rejoices in the Dtstinrticu On
First Plaee-Camcus Cali Again iu
Cfrcuiatton-MfIso Anxious tU
Eatrap Eosser--Al sides Got Dcwn
Ia Hard Work TO secure the Priae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
HOUSES N SEPARATE
SESSION CAST VO|E.
Crowds of Visitors Present to
Look On.
SPEECHES ARE ELOQUENT
Non-Committal Members Forced
to Declare Themselves.
SPEECHES ARE ELOQUENT

Only Two Absentees. One OF Them
From Pierce County-F0ster
Leads With 20, Wilson rs, Hames
-. Ankeny -Complfmeuts OF the
Fusfoniatn Given to Congressman
James Hamilton ISewis-Joha n.
Detailed Vote ~ Cast by the Menu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

The senate took mp the nomination OF
candidates for United States senator at ls
o'cok. upon motion Of Hamilton OF Pierre
who asked that the roll be called for ne,,,,s.
nations The first name called wac tha,
OF Senator Andrews, OF King. The sena-
tor. In nominating Judge Thomas ]. uur,.s.
cf Seattle, read from manuscript. hs,, he
spoke clearly. deliberately and earnestly.
He said
"Ar. President Under the provisions or
the constitution and statutes 81 the. United
States. at the times and places and by the
authority therein provided. II becomes the
duty of the several states comprising this
nation TO select some ono Of lis citizens
who, when properly accredited. shah with
his colleagues represent the state in the
upper tou5s % the congress of the Iruitea
states. TIE present Is cne Of the ocea-
ssons f0r the discharge OF that duty and
Il has now fallen upon me through the
courtesy OF my coilesgUes from the co1lu-
- Of King to present 10 this senate the
name Of "a gentleman. ore 81 her citizens
respected and honorsa no, alone ~ King
county. bat by all the state as well az a
candidate fer the office Of United States
senator to succeed 20 the of'3cisl term ~
that effice which shall commence on the
4th day Of March, A u 1Ss9
'sAr President, this state In a Republican
state and ifsa f-coss-. are demanding that
the candidate for United States senator
shall hs a pronounced ard reliable Ts@
publican. They ara dena rtlng 81 the
members of this legislature that they make
no mistake IN regard ,o :Iis matter.
''TFae people ~ this state fgeEaatsd Il man
whom they know. in whom they have
every confidence q man sF ability. iu;egri-
~ and faithfulness 20 daty.
~ mar whexe patriotism fs broad
enough ard strong enough 70 hat9 him
sIp csose - tire ire Of f1Alic datr nf
every iksas. 4 man who knows sH0slasl
20 kYnx .he tone arYsi tss=sper ~ tsse people
% the country ard Is active tn ths service
q the5r interests. They demand Il uaam
who has heal enough a7sa brain enough
ard ssui enough 10 cnfnprehersss the
ArGsYscanssrn ssf American institutions
technical enough 20 Zig up evayy glInasia
ana yet broad enough to reach cat "a THO
extreme Of every important natioHa! qUes-
tiofs.
saTaes demand a man wEa kns2w@ enough
20 know that fae grand oHseorns> iT the
g~owsh avst development os tnte state rsust
exsrza tArough its material prosperity sn
the building Up of IT'S commercial. ia
manufacturing sta mineral ard its agsEessf-
saral resources aided a183 aeeEte4 ay tha
ssr~z7s of ananee from ff@ rrzGaey eeassFs
81 tas worl1 ard the gers@ros1s asz.stassce
c,s the gosernzs@zt. State aaa naticFssl. in
sta legislation TzeY demand - man -
thoroughly i.s%aslses3 WITH ta@ interests of
this Stale ss@t tsere ezz ~ TO possibility
hs arv mistake S. nss selection TsseY Dr.
mans a srsan y so@a pg3ss.sc seta ant pFi~sts
.sse shall ada fasgey ana seaawa 30 tae
ssstfrssg s4lsssssg nssg.a Na8sA ta4z safe So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
THO VERSIONS OF
COL. F|FE'S ARREST
Drunkenness and Breach of Dis
oipline Alleged.
REGIMENT GREATLY STIRRED.
LORD FARRAR HERSCHELL,
Who Regards Exclusion as IIl-Advised.

Lieut.. BaIlnine Preferred the Charg-
es, and Col. Whollcy Ordered the
Arrests-One Report Says Fife
Went to Insurgent Lines With
out Leave. and the Other That He
Was Intoxicated Aboard Ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Lieut.. Bailaias. but Col. Fife Ia not
charged with being drunk. his otsense be-
ing si7npty a breach ot discipline
Annfhxr Trr.tnn k~rncx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
SUCCESS AFTER THE
WORK OF 4 DECADE.
Naval Personel Bill Finally
Passes the House.
MANY SWEEPING CHANGES.

Most Important Feature Of the Meas
ure Is n REORGANIZATION of the
Marine Corps Which VIII Consist
OF 5000 Enlisted Men, General
Omcers and Stan-Pay Equal to
That OF Regular Army Omcera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
Many Visitors Present.

March 4. 1883. was cast separately today
Many Visitors Present.
In the two houses there were two alb
sentees, Barlow OF Pierce. Republican.
whose vote saouid ba counted for Foster,
and Boyee Of King. Popuiist. VINO should
bc credited to Lewis. Tho votes We're cas-,
IN the TWO houses without any undue ex-
element. though each was crowded by per-
sons interested In the contest. the lower
honse particularly being packed To the
doers Among the visitors In the senats
were Mesdames Griggs Foster and War.
burton. Of Tacoma, and Owings OF Thurs
ton. ex-senator Donohoe Of Lewis Comp
trolier Parry Of Seattle. Prof Turner OF
Cheney. and ex-senator Dan Lesh Of YAK
ina.
There was considerable suppressed excite
ment during the bai.ot'ng in the house.
as several members had maintained a
position of neutrality that made the resuj,
matter or some doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, II. c., Jan. 1.-THE placer
mining exclusion bill viii come UP IN the
British Columbia parliament at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon on third reading, and
final passage II would be ridiculous 10
express any doubt as 10 its passage, for
there Is but one member Of the house out
OF total Of thirty-eisilt, who Is opposed
to it. The bill viii go through without dis
sent, and II is considered almost equally
certain that 1t will receive the assent OF
Lieut.. Gov. Mciinnis the day after.
Thursday.
The legislature devoted considerable time
this afternoon 10 considering the proposed
act In committee Of the whole. There were
no changes made. beyond mere technicaii-
ties. except the adding OF the amendment
that appeared in this mornings Post-in-
iesligencer.
The committee reported back to the
house on it's reading OF the bill. and the
report Was unanimously adopted. In all
the brief consideration that has been given
this coming measure. its only opponent
has been c. w. ID. Clifford. OF Cassiar, and
even he has become apparently 30 dis
eouraged over the barren fruit Of his ac-
ton that In COMMITTEES today he was ST.
lent.
The Bill VIII Bec0me q Law.
II Is al over with Atliu, SO far as British
Columbia assent to American occupancy
Is concerned. There has been some doubt
expressed that the lieutenant governor
would assent 10 it, bu. a hasty, though
thorough analysis OF the field does no,
seem TO leave much basis for this belief.
Mr.. McGinnis is the queens vicegerent
or ngure-head. lie came here from the
Dominion parliament. and named his min
fstry from among his bosom friends. This
proposed exclusion measure Is a govern
nent act. II originated. as far as the pub
lie is concerned. In the ministry. was in
troduced by the ministry. with McGinnls
backing IL from the throne. and ali through
has been forced by the government. with
Joe Martin. the attorney general. and a
most inveierate and JEALOUS worker, at the
whip.
To refuse TO aszsnt to H. would have
nlssch the same effcc. here as r the queen
should refuse 10 approve measure that
was passed by the unanimous vote Of the
house os commons. There Is no power tha;
can defeat the ACT, except the direc. voice
of the Dominion parliament. and there has
evidently brsn nothing heard from Otta-
MI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Coa.iasse Ca PsSs Excs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intcliigencer
OLYMPIA, Jan. 1.-THE formal vote in
the two houses OF the legislature on can.
dsdates for a senator TO succeed John +.
Wilson. whose term az Office expires
March 4. 1883. was cast separately today
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-16

Sir Edward Osborne, lord mayor of
London in his time, bought an ancient
house in Yorkshire, and sent his chill
drcn thitber. There were two boys. The
elder dutifully obeyed when summoned
to his lessons one morning i'll a turret,
but the younger, lettering, mapped to
light upon cat which he delighted to
play with and crept after her to catch
her under q table i'll the room, which
was covered over with carpet hanging
down 10 the floor - Thus he disappear
ed, and next instant terrible rush of
wind overthrow the turret, in which
his brother and the tutor sat at work,
crushing them to death. SuppOsing that
both her sons were there, the mother
fell into commissions, and we imagine
tho scene. One OF the maids, running
in ii distracted manner from room to
roam, caught sight of the small boy
peepiDg from under the table, with the
cat in his arms, snatched him up and
bore him in ecstasy to his mother, he
only crying, Il pray thee, l pray thee.
do not whip me!' So it may be said
that the Duke of Leeds now owes his
existence to cat.-Pall Mall Gazette.