davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIas, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP Co.. illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste ana :. cceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening Taxa
live, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they arc pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order TO get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK, N. z.
For sale by ali Druglists.-Pree SOC. per bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
PIANO RECITAL.

A very creditable piano recital was CIV
en- Thursday evening by the pupils of
Miss Anna G. Wiley to an spprecistiye
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.

The large attendance which has uni
formly greeted the Wilbur Opera compa-
ny during the entertainments of the week
the final curtain Saturday night for two
excellent bills are the offerings for today.
At matinee performance "Ihe Circus
Clown" will be repeated aud tonight
"'Ihe Merry War;" is certain to draw a
crowd. The change of specialties each
evening gives a pleasing variety and one
would be at loss TO say where more
can be realized in the line of am easements
on the money invested, than that guaran-
teed to the patrons of this excellent rep
ertoire company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

audience. The music was of high order
and was played with good expression and
excellent tims keeping by the following
pupils: Misses Lowe, Farr, Bangs, Water
man, Winslow, Riley, Croker, Murphy,
Holden, Robinson, Mood, Nash, Master
Emery. Mrs, Lewis's vocal solos added
to the evenings pleasure
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

"ANTED-At once you to call and get
w prices on upholstering: don't fall A. Z.
vINING. Is Green ST. Portland, Me. TEL eisf.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

WANTED-A few genteel boarders ladies or
w gentlemen, can De accommodated ~
Deering Place. Pleasant rooms and home
comforts. 81
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

The police committee held another
meeting last evening and examined
several candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

McNeilI, aO7 Middle street, selling blue
serge suits at "a. so.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
NOTES.

Miss Florence Stinchfeld of Lewiston,
who has been studying vocal music IN
Italy and London, will return home June
/. She will sing at Maine Central lnstl-
tute commencement about June 10.
Mme. Nordioa has received one OF the
ROYAL Commands" to appear before
Z She Will sing the part of ELSA i'll
Lohengrin.
Sonsais new march Glands Across the
sea > will be played for the first time
here May 23d at Sousa concerts.
SouAa tickets, programmes, photu-
rranbs and new march, will be at Stock
tridge's Piano rooms, over owen q
Moore's.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06

Glove finish, colors, fast black.
Semi-rustle, fast black.
rercaline.
Color, ~ 1-2, Ito I'd.
Fast black, 10 1.2, 10, 20. goo I'D.
Mercerized, 5Vc 20.
Sea Island SILK.
similar to Percsline but nicer.
MORE antique finish, loo
Satin-Antique.
Mercerized, more like silk than
some silk" says q wise dressmsk-
or. 80 inch. black and colors, $50 I'D.
Lawn Lining.
Fast black and oolors. 40 inoh,
10 10 I'D
SiIesia.
English roll, colors,
9, 10 1-2o l7c I'd.
Fast black, ~ 1-2, Is, 20, 25c I'd.
Surahs.
Color, 20, %, 800 I'D.
Fast black. Is, 90, IS, 80, $50 I'd.
NearsiIk.
Black and fancy, 25c
Padded
Waist lining.
Black back, figured front,
10. IS, 300 I'd.
Canvas.
Black, IL LEO, Is, 20, ESQ I'd.
Colored, 20, 300 I'D
RuckYam. Csc
Hair Cloth.
French in black. gray, whtts.
Herring bone in black and graz.
Tuxedo.
An effective substitute for hair
cloth. 800 I'd.
(These goods being shrunk, and
without artificial weighing, will
return to their original form and
elasticity sitter being wet They
are fast colors and will not, after
veal, fade or look worn and odd in
the garment Their superiority
as Dress Facing for she nns
trade is therefore unquestioned.
CrinoIIne.
Cotton, 10 ! 20.
Linen. zoo %.
TNfYeta. for binding seAmh
n.,.,nv. isi'aS'' S13o3Y
CiSculsr Banding, 8, 90
Ever Ready Skirt Bands, lbc each.
Bicycle Skirts Weights, i0c. ~.
Fitted Buckram Collars, Sc sAch.
Lasting.
Cploys, 81 1noh, $50 n.
Black, ~ inch, 100 yu.
Black, 81 inch, $50 I'd.
Dress Stays.
Sterling improved covered steel,
black, white and oolors, 26o dox.
Covered Marlborough, korsct and
up-to-dsts, l0b dot.
Silver Star and Imperial Twiui
Uncovered and Jap.nned. 100 dos.
Superior, loo dos.
silvsrbone. Lightning and puPl9F
Eagle, e6c doe.
Real whalebone.
Bone Chasing, Is, 20, 90, per piece
2. 8, a per I'd.
Warren Feather Bone.
Cotton covered, 100 ID
Satin covered, 800 I'd.
Gros grain silk, 15c I'd.
PrussiAn binding, 26c I'd.
Warren skirt Lines and Tape, all
styles.
Hooks and Eyes.
De Long, Golden Spring. Apple.
toms Invisible, Albatrosa,
100 card
Eaultless, q hump hook. 90 card
Ball and Socket Fasteners, loo dos.
peet's Eyes. per package DC
"''''"f' NUNS N'N s. 100 card
Swan Bill. sizes 2 and o,
40 per yard
Hook and Eye Tape, 20.s5c 20.
Niagara FASTENER. goo set
Skirt Binding.
Fedsr's Pompadour, lloyd.
Feder's Brush Brazil and Vol
veteen. loo I'd.
Velveteen, 5, o, 70 I'd.
Roll Braid,
sgd. pcs. &C: I'd pea 60.
COTS Apgora Braid,
5 I'd. pos. 100
Black Mohair, loo
Star Skirt Protector, 30 I'd.
Sewing silk, best 100 twist,
OO bpo0A
kerr's Lustre Twist, 400 yds.,
black and white, loo spool.
Ounce Spools SILK. black.
600 spool.
Clsrks Machine Cotton, also
Coats, DO spool.
500 yds. Spool Bastdng Cotton,
DO spool
1UO I'd. Spool Coats Cotton,
&c spool.
Dress Shields.
Duplex, size 3, go pr.
o. NJ. o., black or white; Lily
or invincible, size Q, zoo pr.
(Rise 30 for each larger size.)
Fair and Square, Nos. . and 6,
17c to 800 pr.
1.-The Gem" medium.
$50 e pr. for 96o.)
The Paragon, loo. 6 pr. for 900.
Nameless, per rAir lie.
]. R. LIBBY co
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GIRL FROM IRELAND.

Katie Rooney and her company played
to large audience at the Portland thea
tire last evening and the popular songs,
oholuses. etc., which are so numerous in
The play won the.loudest kind Of applause.
e-M IS Rooney is d pleasing scomedlenne
She has Il sweet voice and ner acting is
marked with vivacity and much natural
ness. She is especially strong in her i'm
itations of her fathers famous Irish char
acters.
The audience last evening was thor
oughly pleased one. The show will be. the
attraction at the matinee and evening
performances today.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-06
BASE BALL.


Bates VS.. Portland.
Game called at go, Admission zoe.
may6dtf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
DIR. lQkENS, The Old Reliable SneclaIIsf.
TELEPHONE, RED 32I.

officials. Many admirals, generals and
other naval and military commanders at
tended. and they were all in full dress uni
FORM Marchand as the chief guest, took
Nine. Lockroy. the wife OF the marine
minister into the banquetlng room At
luncheon Marchand pleaded with Nine.
Lockroy for his Senagelee sharpshooters TO
have, an opportunity to visit Paris. He told
her that the prospect was their great in
centive to exertion In the march across
Africa. Whenever their courage tagged
Marchand cried to them:
Boys. make strong effort to make
sure Of seeing Paris" This electrified
them. They are now all at Toulon. and he
told Nine Lockroy that he strongly felt
his promise should be kept. and the dis,
appointment kept him from enjoying him.
self.
Nine. Lockroy repeated what he said.
talking across the table TO her husband.
and all the company sympathixed with the
explorer. 1t is now settled that his brave
blacks are to come to Paris.
The set out of the table at luncheon
was original, charming and poetic. The
floral decorations were entirely Of wild
flowers blue, red and white
Marchand looks a hero after Victor
Hugo's heart. He is silent. thoughtful
also be an American. strong an impress
sion does he give Of unaffected etoicis1n.
and that dauntess firmness. His face is
deeply lined and careworn, but the sweet
ness OF his countenance h indescribable
He seems gentleness itself when the lines
relax into a smile.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
THERE Is NO TELLING
WHEN THE PHILIPPINE
WAR WILL DEFENDED.
uatiOn as Most Serious-Large
Force II Needed for the Complete

SAN FRANCISCO. June brig Gen.
Charles King, who returned home on the
transport City of Puebla owing to III health
in an interview says:
THE situation in the Philippines Is most
serious. The people Of those islands will
keep up a guerrilla warfare, and there Is
no telling when hostilities will cease. They
retire TO the Businesses OF the mountains.
retreat when the are whipped and hide
in the jungies. Subsisting on practically
nothing, they have no need OF a base Of
supplies. 1t will necessitate a large force
OF men to subjugate them completely. The
war In the Philippines Is by no means end
Ell. Their Entertainments are works Of mil
i.ary engineering and construction equal
to the best the most civilized military ma
tions have produced. Under the Spanish
regime the Filipino learned something of
war. and we are receiving evidence of this
every day.
THE volunteers who fought in the Phil
ippines are a splendid lot OF men. capable
and accomplished fighters. They behaved
like veterans when under fire and there is
no limit TO their courage. Their record an
that awful country will adorn pages OF
American history recently made and yet
unwritten."
Gen. King will remain in this city for
a few days and then leave for the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
NEWEST HERO OF FRANCE.



Copyrighted, 1899. by the Associated Press
PARIS. June 1.-The French hove heroes
Some millions of them look out for a hero
as the jews look out for a Mess ala. They
are inclined 10 regard Marchand as such a
man, and he has many qualities befittlng
the character. The government ts taking
care not 10 let Marchand be gobbled as
Nationalist The director of the railway
terminus. where he arrived in Paris today
was accordingly instructed TO exclude ali
persons from the station and only to admit
the representatives OF the ministers OF the
colonies, of marine OF the military gov
ernor OF Paris. OF the Army and Navy CLUB
whose guests the MarchaDd mission Will
oe during their stay in Paris.
Marchanf made two speeches at TouIon
Iney were short and To the point They had
the ring OF sincerity and will enhance his
popularity One will make him the ideal
OF lac non~con lniSsioned officers. he having
IN Justice TO those OF his mission paid a
tribute OF admiration that must crafty the
whole class.
Marcaand Ia regarded by emotional neo-
pie as the victim of parliamentary repub-
'ican!sm. and doubtless he thinks so him
self.
The acauitial OF De Rouiede and Marcel
Haeert Is made 10 seem a slap IN the face
Tor the president. DE Rouiede is popular
because he IL the author. Of Sons Of SOL
patriot. His counsel. MaItre Falateuf with
great art. il constantly dragging in NJ Lou
bet panarnist His drift, WAS 10 flnd In
the presidential election an excuse for ne
Roulesfes call upon Gen. Roget 10 march
on the Eiysee. deeper reason was 10 in
asef blow on the republic, ard especially
upon the president. who insists that m.
government must no; uaeda:. with she
preyfns case. but must leave IL 10 the cour,
OF cessation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

begins with resistance Some man or
some men are found who dare. and the rest
come. Reforms come quickly when the
public mind and the national needs demanl
them. All history shows that no man can
measure the progress OF reform when JUS
tice demands II, and men are ready TO sup
port It.
within the last century materialism has
taken possession OF that party. which was
originally established to defend the peo-
pies rights. The doctrine which we
espouse is secondary to the spirit in which
We work.
Our party has no quarrel with capital
hut when capital selects special priv lege
Of the law II ceases 20 be capital and falls
this that the free coinage issue Is directed
II may be that some Will take issue with
RE when say that think the time Is al
most at hand when the cause Of bimetal-
ism should be relegated to a secondary po-
sition.
THE Democratic party furnishes a long
history OF betrayals In ifs ranks ard IL
seems as If the enemy, by appearing 10
very vftaily. are really planning a very
sophis.ical trap for us. We are IN the
midst Of foee and must be wary. Caution
and courage are most needed tn our pres
ent political situation.
1T should be fully understood by every
Democratic voter who casts vote in the
next national campaign TO cast it for free
coinage of silver at l6 TO /. II Is neither
just nor honorable TO the party cause TO
nominate a man who will not stand square
~ upon every plank In ii. We should, even
In minor elections. find out these men and
use every effort TO defeat them.
The day IS at hand for the exposing OF
the political humbug of sound money and
when that unveiling comes lie; some of the
Republicans beware. Ours Is the glorious
duty Of taking up the weapon which Prov
idence has placed In our hands
I'm 1886 We were Impractical IN our great
work. but now we feel that we see the
light and are moving toward a glorious
contamination Of our principles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
TO BRING DREYFUS BACK.
He Will he Taken To Fort De France
and From There Home

COLON. Colombia. June THE French
steamer La Faye.te. Capt de Cha peiain.
from 81. Nazaire. France May 3. for Colon.
by way OF Fort de- France, Martinique
French West Indies. arrived here today
The correspondent OF the Associated Press
ascertained positively that preyfus Ia not
on board.
The Cayenne steamer. on which he viii
presumably leave French Guiana touches
successfully a. SurinaDm Dutch GUIANA.
Demerars British Guiana Trinidad 81,
Lucia and Fort De France. where she will
connect. In the ordinary course. on June
10 with the la Fayette. returning 70
France
IL IL very improbable that the French gov
eminent. in taking preyfus back for a new
trial. would send him SO far west as Colon.
although report to this effect was cireu
lated here
According Ia dispatch 10 the Aseortnt "a
Pres. from Paris on May u the Petit pleu
fsat day announced that ten members of
the Republican Guards ard four gen,.arrnes
hal isfi St Naxaire on the previous T>,es
day An board the Ia Fay.tte. - form an
escors 10 bring preyfuS back Is France and
that his return Nigh, be expected bx the
end OF June.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
BAPTIST MISSION UNION.
session Which Has Lasted Many
Days Closed With Addresses.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The las,
session Ut the Baptist Home Mission So
Getty was held today. Or. Blackburn of
of the Society
rev My. simmons. Just returned from
thlna. was introduced and spoke in refer
ehce 10 N" connection between Chinese
work on the Pacific coast and in Chin,
Rev. &. H. Hobart Of Oakland Cal
addressed the audience on work among
the Chinese in America
The last half hour WAS devoted u, last
words The chairman. e NJ Thresher Of
ohio. rallied on President Goodman Of
Chicago. and f1r Kewlanas Of the Puhlt-
iaE addresses. After singing It'll, we
Meet Again" Or. Barnes, OF piissburg
offered the closing prayer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
DECISION tn HE GIVEN SooN.
president at the Coars OF Ca..nttou
Makes an Announcement

TARfS, June The court of raxsat,on
~ noon today resumed the hearing 81 ar
9ots@uts @'i fas ntTyfus case. The xarn.
an3tetlre az On previous days az the Rear
INC WAS present. bGt the rest ~ the palsea
az Justice was deserted Maafrs Nsrnart
c1antei Tor Mine, Drssfss. resumed his
stsefehs We reviewed The facts in Favor
81 preyftss. rpea the ro1cisAsaar, ~ n
Aofnsrds speech ths pre~issea. ~ th,,
court announced that sentence uso,gs w.,
1tdsrFsd AZ ere ~ the approaching SIS
ss1us Of the csurt Ii x san.sali, 80
fssiset that this means sentence w.t, Ia
delivered en- Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

but they were beaten In advance II IL
vsAed. They needed not only good plat
form. but also q standard bearer who was
the very strongest man. no matter what
WAS his name or his past affiliations In
the party. There has not been fn the pres.
ent generation such an important election
IA Ohio. none ever more easy for Re-
pubiicans 70 carry. and yet never one they
could more easily lose. Ohio is the home
OF Mckinley. and should head the column
for next year.
Hsana Alss Urges Unitea Action.
Senator Hanna was the next one called.
He made mott vigorous appeal for har-
mony- He referred TO the speeches OF
Huiing. Kerr and Foraker that had been
made for harmony. ard urged that IL
would be necessary for all to work eoge;h-
er II the Republicans won in ohic this
year He said no man was an great as MS
party, although the Democratic papers
were now trying 10 make OF, q cage OF
some Republicans being greater than their
party. lie ssid the Democratic papers
could not run this convention. Senator
Hanna said the delegates would like one
another better the longer they looked In
each Others faces. and that they would
Ind Oh. tomorrow that there were no DIFF
ferences In the party. lie urged such har-
mony and such organization az would give
them the confidence OF the president, with
m army and a navy to back Up hits poll
cies. Like all the preceding speakers. he
eulogized President Mckinley and plead
ed for party success this year. and Mckin-
ley's In the next year.
Amusing Remark by BashnSll.
Gov. Bushnell created quite AN amusing
stir in following Senator Hanna and say
ting:
There appears to be every evidence OF
harmony acre That's what we need. that's
what we all warr.-"
He continued on the keynote for peace
and harmony as did ex-Gov. Foster. who
followed him In a speech. urging the fac
tons 10 get together.
AT the ciuee OF the speaking. committees
were appointed and the convention adj
journea TO 10 a. m
AntI-Hannn Combine Prevails.
At the district meeting In the afternoon
the combine. including the Daughsrty. Cox
ard kurtx forces. had a bare ma orify and
secured control OF the committees, !ncIud-
ing The pivotal point In the organization
conceded 10 be vested in the committee on
credentials. but the Hanna and Nash men
still claim a majority OF the delegates By
counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
NOT A GIFT To DEWEY.
The Proposed Home to He AN ON
ciaI Residence for Him Only.

NEW YORK, June lin order that II
may he clearly understood whether 1t was
Admiral tpshur's intention. when he sug
geSted q gift Of a residence I'm Washington
10 Admiral Dewey that the property pur-
chased should become his personal property
and pass 10 his heirs whether II WIS his
intention that il should remain the perna-
nent home ~ the ranking officer Of the
navy To be occupied by Admiral Dewey rs
hong as he remains at the head Of the navy
and thereafter 10 pass TO his successors as
time goes on. the department wrote TO
Admiral tpshur asking for his idea on The
matter. under date OF May 70. The ad-
fnfal replied q follows:
Your inference that IL Is my preference
that a homo be purchased by the free-wil
offerings of Americans for the admiral Of
the ravy. should be occupied by Admiral
Dewey as Hong as he remains al the head
or the navy and then TO PASS TO his sue
eesSors Is entirely correct"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
A BANQUET TO MARCHAND.
He EHpresses Regret That He Was
Not Permitted tn Briug His black
soldiers With Him

Copyright. isse. hy the Associated Press
PARIS, June l-Marchara here
There L. great enthusiasm. but no noisy
asBoassration Every one ~ sees In IA
voras'ey impressed by him.
lie arrived IN Paris this morning ard
Sas been on tne move ever since He at
tended the sase luncheon NJ tn. r,,srs~.rv
CT marine. where no received q gold rnedas
AMI n sword Of homer The Nile was
prominently symoosixsss. toe. or, the suorf.
handle. By a crocodile ard a palm tree.
Tie company ~ luncheon ~ enfe6v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
HENDERSON THE FAvoRITE.
Minnesota Congressmen VIII Sup
port Him for Speaker.

ST. PAUL. June f.--Stx OF the seven
Minnesota congressman met In this city
TO consider the speakership Of the house
In succession To Speaker Reed Congress
man Eddy, Of the Seventh district. was
delayed by washouts, His views. how.
ever were known and the action Of the
delegation was unanimous In support Of
Henderson OF Iowa
COLUMBUS. O., June 1.-The Republi-
can members OF congress from ONO hsia
a conference at the Neil house tonight
20 consider the attitude Of the Ohio deie-s
eation on the speskership There were
twelve Of the fifteen Ohio Republican MEM
beers present. but the three absentees had
previously agreed 20 ABIDE by the decision
OF the majority. A formal ballot WAS taken
and the vote stood eleven for Henderson,
OF Iowa, and one for Sherman. of New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

SALT LAKE. rune TIL new dining
Car service contemplated for s0rv~ tine
hy the Eso EsYsuse Western railway Wa
tnau< GRATED to4sy and dining cars ars uow
attached - ali frsnsr@nfsnsEtai trains b.
swsen Ogden ard Denver The dining ears
are II special manufacture and in con-
KisEtcsion and equipment IN detail has been
overlooked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
1TLLEY'S MURDER AVENGED.
Eastern Coast OF Negroes In Now Tn
der the American Flag.

aSfFINGTON June The war de-
par;ment has received the following:
Manila June I.
Smith reports from Negroes that he
has punished the insurgents who muir
dere3 Capt Tilisy; that the eastern coast
of the island Is now under the American
flag and the inhabitants ask protection
against rnhher hands. The bands have
been pursued into the mountains by Tire
United States and native troops and Sc
verely punished Otis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Patty DE CLAM ARRESTED.
Lodged In Ch~rch~ Nidt for His Con-
nection with the Dr~yrus
Gasr

PARIS. june ;. "a. M Lieut.. ia Patty de
Gam. seriously Implicated by ths recent
proceedings before the court Of cessation
and The probable instisster af ss.ne az .hs
forseries that have ngurei IN me sreyfu.
anair. Vas placed under arrest at 30 last
tNherche Mill military nrfsan 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

HAVANA. June THE supreme ccars
was sworn In today EsoT 6ssn Brooke
ans all tho military governors rpet this
morning IN orssnr 70 confer regarding the
tote res.s * the Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
PAUNCEroTE TO NE A PEER.
His Name In the List az birthday
HoBora ia he lssu~d To-day

LONDON, June f-~'Ssr Julian paurce~
fc'e British ausesassad0r TO the IFF.,tesl
States and head ~ IRE British delegation
n the r.sce conference will be elevated
- the peeraxe. The announcement Will
be made in the list OF queens BIRTHDAY
sGGoss. which Will b+ issued tomorrow