davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
WILL LEAVE THE SENATE.
to BE = Candidate for
Recollection.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-(special.) For
some time past it has been rumored in
political circles here that Senator Thurston,
Of Nebraska. intended, to resign his seat
in the United States senate and resume his
law practice. As often as these rumors
have sprung up. there have been denials
by the senator's friends. coupled with the
statement that he not only had no inten-
tion OF resigning, but that he was already
his term after the expiration of his pres
ent service. Senator Thurston to-day set
all doubt at rest by authorizing state
ment that he will not resign his seat. but
that he will not be candidate for re-
election. He said:
Il did think some Of resigning my seat.
but ] have decided to serve out my term.
will not. however, be a candidate for
another term. l prefer to return to the
Discussing the political outlook he said:
"The presidential battle next year prom
ises to be lively and exciting. Mckinley
will probably he renominated and l pre-
sume that Bryan will head the Democratic
ticket. ! believe that the Republicans will
doubtediy. put up a sum tight; We must
rot indulge ourselves with the delusion
that we are going to have a walkover."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
LEVY ON DR.. L0WRY'S LOTS.
Mis-. Martini smith, to Whom He Was
Engaged, BeEins to Satisfy Her
82S,OOO Judgment.

The first step towards recovering the
sa5 0Oo Judgment that Dr.. Howard s. Lowry
confessed last month in favor OF Miss
Martha Smith. for breach Of promise. was
taken by Kiss Smiths lawyers y.ste[tay.
4 piece OF property In Kansas CITY. kas;;
worth about $50, was levied upon and will
be sold at auction by ths sheriff. The pro.
cs.eds viii te applied to the satisfaction OF
the judgment. DIR. Lowry's Kansas CITY
worth about SD, co. will be confiscated next.
il possible 10 ind private buyer. DT.
Lowry will give deed to the property 10
Miss Smiths lawyers and thus more will
b. realized from It, An amicahle settle
mont of the judgment will be reached and
Miss Smith Will probably realize $lo."S
from her suit.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19

that were returned from the Govcrnment?"
IT think that I helped in the work.
am not sure: / think that there were Few
cans rejected
cans rejected, when YOU have said that you
do not remember whether You unpacked
che cars or not ?" asked Major Lee.
- Il am almost sure that helped to unpack
the cars =
: General Davis snid: /.
How many kinds OF labels we're used
on the canned roast c beef that was sent to
Two Kinds: one vas used on the two
pourd. the other on the six-pouud cans
Major Lee asked the witness about the
was there any date on the cans!"
A Little Tilt.
At this point Colonel Davis arose and
suggested that. as there might be some mis-
understanding on the part of the witness.
he wished TO explain that the question was
directed TO the dates on the cans and not
on the cases
OF anger. stated that Colonel Davis had in
1ured the effect that would have resulted
from the answer.
II do not care whether the witness an
swers or not said Major Lee.
Finally the witness was again asked the
same question and replied:
thiEk that there was a date On the
labels OF the siX-pouni cans that Were
sent TO the government
A. q. Bowie. foreman of the packing
room at Ar'nour's was called. He testi,
ned that the number of reflections would
average from 200 TO $50 per day out of a
total number of 6e.ea.
sr or less Mi.!ie the government orders
between the number OF rejections for that
period and other Periods"
DO DO you remember an occasion when
wers We're returned @ a0te 10 the packing tSSss tcompanys
Yes. but l do not know who sent It
back or from what point it was returned"
Was any name of a purchasing officer
OF the army on the cases?
81 do not think that there was any
l do not think there was any name of an
army officer on the cases."
the cars that were returned?
Not more than twenty or thirty"
Did you exercise any special care In
No more than usual. 1 am very careful
of all my work. am continually caution
ing my men to watch for defective cans"
Very Few Reflections.
s. L. Couts. who is employed at the Ar
mour plant. as a packer and also a. a
fireman. testified that he had handled
about 80 cases per day, and that the num-
ber Of reflections that came under his obser-
walton was about twenty.
Foreman Ant0ne. of the canning depart
ment, was recalled, and was asked several
questions concerning the processes used In
the manufacture of canned roast beef. Mr..
Antoine submitted his reports showing Leak
age and defective cans for period while
the government orders were being filled.
Taking one day. May II. 1898. as an exam
pie. 1t was shown that out OF 2S.095 cans
packed on that day, that there were but
238 defective cans.
At this point Antoine was excused for the
purpose of securing the reports showing
anfrfaa Wn hot
were returned from the government.
Al Colonel Davis had no more witnesses
in waiting. a recess was taken by the court
until 1 o'clock p. m.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
MARTIAL LAW At sKAGUAY.
Trying to Drive NOn-CniOn
Men From Work.

VICTORIA. b. c.. March lS.-The steamer
Arnur. which arrived to-day. reports riot
Gus outbreak OF railroad strikers at Ska
quay. The men made an unsuccessful at
tempt to drive the non-strik.ng ,workmen
from camp No. ]. White. the rtng!sader.
led a large body OF men TO the camp. where
DIR. Whiting the railroad surgeon, and
few men stood guards
White advanced i'll front OF the party ana
parleyed for a few minutes, then sprans for
Whiting. who knocked him down with a
rifle breaking it and stunning White. The
rioters then dispersed. White will recover
One hundred men have been sworn in to
assis, the marshal and the town is under
martial law. The saloons and gambling
houses have been closed.
A movement is ON foot in Skaguay to
charter a steamer and send the strikers
who are causing the trouble. home. Most
OF the men are without funds and would
gladly go back.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
NETHERsoLE PLANTS A TREE.
Starts . Young English Elm In Tower
Grove Park, at st.
LOuiA.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. March ls-Miss Olga
Nethersole, the actress. visited Tower
Grove park. which her countryman, Hen
ry Shaw. bsqueathed to 81. Louis. and,
under official auspices, planted a young
English elm tree near the statue OF William
Shakespeare. The spot selected was IN
close proximity to the mulberry tree plant
ed by the late Adelaide Nelson In 1SS0 and
also to the trees planted last year TO the
memory OF Edwin Booth and aai;sss Lawssnss
we're in attendance and the ceremony was
Witnessed by many prominent citizens.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
MORNING EVIDENCE.


-- - nesoes. s. :, .-
{ -. .e,nimony at the mofrang session at
- lnhland was introduced with the In
ankioo Of refuting the charges made by
IAho vitness Rambo who declared that S3
4 - cent OF one order seat to the govern-
kneat was detective. Before any witnesses
Efleo called Colonel Davis the recorder OF
thhe court. announced that the taking OF
\ 3sGuttueny would proceed Is rapidly ~ pos
c HEia,ie - that the court could hasten to
The court convened at ~
k6ie1ook and the first witness called was
imam Ritchis. who testified ,,n that rodm me
Gf WaS now ON the police force In Kansas
.Kes Ritchic.s name Mas mensionea
z 6itnsgs Rameo: Eno decilsea es ,ss ti1aa nnae
4 N n Eoyerniakht order: WAS filled vhen
n EVE4SH q the cans were IN a oain-
6gS1 condit!o@ Rsm00 sa.o srss snornsds. rns IL
& 1itchie worked In the canning room at
y ~ same time and testified that only ABOUT
my cans per day were a tnrGWn %w Ran,b, Ss, was
snssssSS Talnot. o. ll0S Minnesota avenue,
S1e 0sy. kas.. who =; ;empioyed 10 i, The
s3ss5 ~ hs packed cane OF roast beef DUR
- July and August. lNN.
I 1fleG. many cans, vers rejected IN
~ :zssusj,,;s. forty Of hfv. ana some. days
~ GSsi6 reject 100.~
.whet was done with the cans tnat were
Tney were sent to the cook room. Id, ! do
k1sa know what was done WIN 'hs'n
tS.s the number Of rejected cans great,
IT during the time that the -goSern@eh'
Ip4eFp were being flled!
Vie makes ihs inspeciicp. OF the re-
6essd cans." asked Major Lee.
s 81 assisted stn the Eork- W.. can, .ho,i,d
,.sS ,s.s.cssS. SsS Sea tell N"sa ~ .' '0-
s.wsSsn Il: sans were eulsed the meat
generally rS.ss sposa ssna back from the army
havs The appearances OF having been
7 Ss: .hss e.s not hoo. as though they
1 HersS "a Campbell. Who 10 employed at
L iAr1Ssrf-s In the canning department. was
sov many cans in q day did you han.
\ -. Snr,nE the time that the government
-. !. wsEs ssa S;,sE Sss das nt,ea'
Y 1 sfSoW many were re1ectea!
L ~ASout nifty or seyenty.nvs: ..,,, ,o,,,.
< - mi the number OF orders hiled be-
L ri a. S not think that there vas much diff
f..Ss4 = rsasse%Ssr sss aSssetsh When two carloads oi
1 - ssss ssss :.ss res rss"rnsa. lr0n 'hs
:'ss s.. 4 e: rsss ,ssSs
SSre than a truckioad. which IL about
6lNeasy eens.
~WSsn this meat was first put upswas II
.t5s account Of the necessity for nliinl
't-f>o 1evcrunnent orders as soon a. possible
- 80 think that q was likely that ther.
.sss sss:s;sas he ss"sSs ess 81 fiss ZAP
ll!sssS repiisd shs vsssss.s :, -. Lab.
- sss6r e rejectious per day MAS ahou
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
Newton Hotel suit Settled

NEWTON. KAS March 1s.-(Srecia!-l
The controversy between the Santa F. and
z. Horan. proprietor 0f the Clark hotel.
has been settled. The Santa Fe accepts
Horan's offer for the furniture and hs
agrees TO vacate the house on April !. He
will pay the costs OF the suit brought by
the company against him. He will ship the
goods TO Oh anute. where they will be pis ed
In the Orier.tal, the hotel he has purchased.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
At FORT LEAvENVN0RTH.
Neat ~ It Appeared when 1t
reached Santiago.

FORT LEAvENWoRTH. KAs.. March
N-(specialo The board Of inquiry arrived
An Leayenworth from Kansas City at $50
D. M, on the Missouri Pacific railway.
General J. H. Lyon. Of the Missouri Pacific
railway, placed Especial car At the dis
posai Of the members Of the court. and in
vited the party Of newspaper men who ac-
companied the court to Join the army ON
cers In the car. The trip from Kansas City
70 Leassnworth was without incident The
cfacers Of the court were driven to the
fort, where they were entertained BY some
Of the officers stationed there.
AT TO the court convened In the court
martial room In the headquarters building.
when the session was called to order all
tn army oeRceys 0t the court were seated
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
A war.inE to Landlords.

CHICAGO. March ls.-Mi.s Ray Kutner
was awarded $4,000 damages to-day for IN
juries alleged to have been received IN
dispute With her landlord. Christian Scher-
horn, over the payment Of rent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19

WASHIN,iTONM March ls.-RichaId Mans
field closed a weeks engagement tonight
at the Columbia theater In "Cyrano de
Bergerac." The theater has been crowded
a, each Of the seven performances given,
and the receipts amounting to Sl5.deD were
about OO0 in excess OF those OF any pre-
vious weeks theatrical record in Wash
tpRron
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-General Miles
has received dispatch dated Ponce. Porto
Rico, stating that ex-Secretary sherman Is
very much better.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19

. el,,
u VIII
!tNe tn
u sli.
I to tf
Ieeturii
i nf ti
th and
bple o{
PeOpI
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19
Threw Away q wagonload.

I'VE threw away waYonIoad az tnat
place. I remember on one occasion that
attempted to eat some canned roast beef.
but could not. There was q great deal or
nausea in my command. but DO not
know what caused L."
Corporal skeliey. Troop C. Sixth cavalry.
said:
the men on tho trip to Santiago against the
roast beef"
"Whst COMPLAINTS were made against the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-19

around an arc shaped table and were In
full uniform. Major Lee was dressed IN
the members, OF the Court before the ses-
Many army officer. were interested rested in the the
ptsss present Curing y. 'ue the 'HTi hearing. gnu ~ '
The first Witness called was Captain
Jacob G. Galbreath. Of the First United
statSs stats, cavalry. who Is stationed a. Fort
tiens last ysarsS asked Colonel Davis.
What was tho meat component of tho
Canned roast beef"
What complaints were made by your
Zach meal was inspected by me. The
men did not make complaints but they
grew tired of their rations. could see that
II palled upon them Vs..
After the arrival at Cuba UP to the sur
render. what meat was issued?'
Canned roast beef and bacon
What complaints We're made. il any,"
me men were dissatisfied with the roast
beef and preferred bacon. There was con-
siderable waste with the roast beef The
men used some and threw the rest away.
1 used tie beef the same as the men. as
did the other officers"
What brands were used?"
Il do not know. most Of the cans had
lost their labels
,r What was the appearance on the OPEN
ing Of the canS?''
~. "
cans on top had the appearance of gela-
tine with solid beef. Others looked like
i.ulid. with stringy beef
Nv nat Was the health condition of your
command up TO this time?''
go My men were mostly well. save a few
III from seasickness. This held up to about
ihe l2th OF July. when there was break
ing Gown. The. stomach trouble increased
nom diarrhcet- to dysentery. and the mel,
began receiving refrigerator beef about
july 2': this continued until August 7.
when on the transports we received canned
beef and bacon. Most of the refrigerator
peer was good: not over one-third or one
fourth was spoiled -.at
was there any appearance OF chemicals
peing used to preserve the beef?"
wen, sir. there was an odor new to me
ABOUT beef. 1t was not that of rotten beef
nave suspicion at the time. The smell re.
sembled that of chloroform. l attributed
the sickness In my command to the nler
not having sufficient Sustenance owing tC
thelr aversion to the meat
MAJOR Lee began the cross-examina tor
by, ny ASKING II canned roast beef had beer
used In the army prior TO 1898.
No. had never heard of its being used
On the way back TO Montauk the men gen.
erally let the roast beef alone. 1t is my
opinion the men would have stood up bet.
Ter againsqt the privation of the Santiago
campaign II better meat ration had beer
provided. The beef seemed to cause nausea
oency OF Inc climate upon the stomach"
| Were there other. components of the ra
ton unsatisfactory" asked Major Lee
Yes, Sir: l think there was too much
hardtack. some Of which was musty.'
Canned Ronat Ra~f En..tssF.~<o.v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
MONEY STRESS N EUROPE.
HANKS INCREASE INTEREST MATES
TO MAINTAIN GOLD sgvrIy-
Credits ssa SSvs G~~B she Psses-
nssh OF Ems Land IN BEST shape
~ Le.ae. 10 Ear~pe's ereAss~s.

NEW YORK. Oct. the Times Lon
don financial correspondent cables.
one must go back % fss3 - end an
ADVANCE In the Bank of England twice
IN one week and % $50. when the rate
rose from 20 - per cent In iess man
a fortnight 70 diseoves eifcsfa*t'ata.eS
equally dfaqnietlng ID those nov conains
~ the surface. AIfogcfher. apart rom
the Boer war. which - uncertain AMI
from the first haa been contemplated ~
the british government. e0inos1S w~'tH-
r-aues have been revealing ther7selF~S
IN our credit market for some tine past
In the course II another year stfn4sSt
two Of these Weaknesses would nase
rutrnfrafed IN another CRISIS such As tnAf
,.ntrb Visits AL money markets peTfoftf-
cally Instead ~ Barring difficulties We
should have had some J0fnt bank fail~
tres 4 panic % the stock sxcaansr ana
a General setback The materials eat
cuiates 20 produce this explosion nave
beer rapidly accommodating for The s@Ss
Eve yearA but were not ripe for &c.
S-Aiuary conditions prevailing me
posy 4. calculated 70 50, tnenn All IN
blaze our great safeguard against
credit blizzard ass been rev sippii@@ r
Solf from the TranavaaI FOR fhr~"
months az the shortest and prDoAi'sT
SIX. fhi- supply wsIl BE- stopped. snS ~
tho same time the demands upon 80 Tor
the metal will b. Increasingly acute
Leaving inc United STATES OCT - con
alteration. al Europe wants gDid. 1e-
cause ali Europe has oversiraiued -
er~sst The bank rates on the centi-
renf show how the struggle 10 serornirE
Increasingly woihah. Both the AsHfFo-
Hungarian ard German state Banks
raised fheif discount rates % per cent
last week and ire BANK - NstherBanfis
moved ap 20 per cent IRE Bark r
14.f h. =
n worka It's note fg-ue with great Hsia
and protects Sc stock - gold By putting
a premium 0n 81 By pzginz Cur w1r7
ssfus and fr other wavs p1int VII
soo- BE- reached where sh~sf tarffcs lnf1af
be abanGoref Tor fear the French people
should take fright owing - the eonvsT'i-
tu,,v - re eafs- ~ present fne Bark
- Engfans ~ s.fu he sfr1nge~e = al
Furorsau bank n many respects be-
cause London "a creditor - both
fame 4ng Germany ~ TIRE German.
french. Russian arF Dutch bf1is = e.
change. not less tran fZs.fsi - = oar
barking resources is currency Invested
Hence continental rates q erchanze
have ali moved sharply IN oar favor tnis
week ard rfiu ws - gnt rec~fve god ts
fast a. u To~s away. .rinei9aily - -outh
Africa
IRE truth - fha, ~ -sarse' eau spare
p-~sf ether - - ~ - ere frr3fed @tsfea
r. prafer, themselves fher~fors. f0~eiTn
hs~k rates rusf q farfher 70 srs ne
Bark - England - bound - f1ito~ -
er.sn market rs~f. e. txxF fHls rr1ts9hAitfT.
and qsotes - - =. oer esrf f9r 1anu-
~~v bills - NJ o. arfer Business ffr~rs
- ne BARK - Eneia1f
me gr-rneGlafe gresgerf is ore -
g~a~so~ ease can a1oreF haa F3lsar
- from - fer cert suf fiFr1urf
rates have *azWef aafH - ~ re1f =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

John" as this son Of Sitting Buil is called.
VIII also give = tamborine solo. and then
there will be q piano duet by Prince Jonn
Markishtum, full bioodel Maksn Indian.
from Neah Bay. who IL now a student at
the University Of Washington
The attendance upon the exposition
last night was a surprise 70 the manage
ment. II was Monday night, and a very
small audience. In comparison with tho
audiences during other days Of ths week.
was expected. on the contrary. the pa
vilion was filled and at times crowded.
Il DO not believe" said Manager Arm
strong, that even half the people Of Sc
attic have seen the exposition. let alone
people from abroad The attendance In
on the increase every day and night. and
II seems to me that II wc can we should
give the Eastern folks chance to see
our show. II II one can be proud Of.
and I hope arrangements will he made
To keep the exposition open during at
least a part Of the visitors stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10


The P7fo11ses rrssnfrw ss~f~ FnNf 80 zm~
sorne Iffs4 xek en~f~x m f~4 rrstfFmw =
usar CRATES @tafs fSrafr r~a~~ese~
Wright in an ar1scse ralhiiafef m ~ rs-
OTIS Tinr~. ~fstrs fnar fne zrx5n a -saf-
sru y sssluRFaa 1o1 -raklrT exFasftans 81
- lnSerfn~ q1asitw Huf Hffl@ - u x~anmr
NJ There sr@ a~ehe8iv ~ 3cs-
lee Nsere Wr Frf4rfs Ffafaruwvt Ivs
Apply nwf in trls renfler e1n~e .haw - re~
esnf - ~ ~~rr a. Fra 81 80 -
BE- ssssnt arywHNra ~ ,fse sFsfa @asrtv
fee Eeaenu r. 20 rs@ ave~S~~fa p~~~
no very catering 70 rar-ner~ 1Hesr
4nxiffv - Tmwa th~ g~n1 -s~asrrF asrsm
zrxfn EOS =ram sffar re -sfrs s8f sm
Ta~ harvest aeeasNer - - nmss -rr@~
geaww xsv~w 70 arnsfer an arsfr~tv rs~4
err a~r~rr - rNF1- rfaf nrfrtzw
frfs ~ warorneases - ftsiga~@ 49, vmsxss-
e1~f~z sfaffrna - - see llssaIfy 30
$50 ever ~8fs~f tn rs fsslasa~~ easlsfTrT
wheat hayarv gar ai.ssge HTn1r nwnF~@a
fr.srreegusx ~ aef~w rssr1~es~F Isl 80 as-
-efleu. l4siifr 2 gnr zrafn p r-ana fnes
alter lrsg~~sau rmeslif aita~ &r wrfxnf e.
n-srf0r n - rxfse~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
MORE FRIENps or aoUISALDo.


NEW YORK. Oct Abolition Hal today
gave out statement concerning the for
nation Of a new organization Of which
he II temporary secretary. which IL % De
known as the American League.
The purpose Of the American League Ia
10 oppose the growing waTlike spirit I'm
the United States. meeting has already
been held and platform adopted. which.
arst Of all reafnrms the doctrines OF the
Declaration Of Independence. and says
that others az well as the people If the
United States should come under its ber@-
foence. Its third and last clause says.
We adhere 20 the American iden that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent Of the governed and
the conclusion -. we are therefore gp-
posed TO the use % force IN the extension
81 American institutions"
Among those named by SIR. Han az sub
scribing 10 the principles ~ the league
are Carl Schurz. Edward NJ sheppard.
w. Bourks Cochran. Rev c. VI Park
hurst. John Dewitt Warner. Ernest ~.
Crosby, Judge Henry Bischon Samuel
Gompers and Wheeler ~ Peckham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
ASKING ron MEDIATION.
More sign~rs to the Petition tvging
Action In TranssnaI Matter.

NEW YORK. oct. among today's
signers 20 the petition 10 President Ac-
kinney urging him 20 offer the friendly
services Of the United States IN mediation
between Great Britain and the republics
Of the Trnnsyaal and orange Free tate
were Gov Tyler 81 Virginia. joel Ben
ton the author; william G0ebei. Demo
cratic candidate for governor 81 Ken
lucky: Booker r Washington. four jus
tee. OF tho supreme court - Michigan.
chief Justice Peters. ~ Maine. chief
justice Biodgett - New Hampsnire !.
Chief Justice Cartwright. ~ Illinois I.
Henry Nelson editor % Harp~r's Weekly
and Attorney General Mornett q Iowa.
The mass meeting % express sympathy
for the Beers which vfil b. hold az Car
regie hall on "Wednesday evening has
among IS vice previients thirteen COVER
nrrs ~ states f~erty.six corgrsssrn@n.
sir United states seuafyfs.fWeive judges
twelve rforgy men and over 20 bankers
ard influential business men W. Bogrke
Cochran wili be the orator % the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10
ONE Result or THE AWARD.
Colorado Man Gets Handsome On~r
for Venezuela Property.

DENVER Oct. "a scec al - TIE
News from Fl Fazo. Tex. sayr.
George Fitzgerald. ~ thia city.
prominent mln.ns man, today fec~Iv@6 an
offer from an English syndicate - So
~ sor q vast tract - larf owned ~ him
ard Two brothers within fne present houn-
Aarv iirrlfs - venorueiA They Inherited
;hs lard from their father who Obtained
Il ~ purrhnre from VeneTue4s seVenfeen
Years ago The land wge in tie TERRITORY
afs.rwarS claimed hY fsrsaT Britain ani
waa found 81 D. nh in Minerals Eng
nshrnen were operating gold a1d IRON
mines On ths land y her ~ TIE recent ce-
~srs0~ ~ me boundary c0n1rgfssfon. ~
agatr bsra me NerNzuegar territory. -
the tile reverted g. Fgfzgcraid and re
two hFofh~rs wfo served ~ fhe fnl.f o.
usnen 40 osrcer~ m fne Tnirfserfh Mn
repara Infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-10

The satwaf sssp. fh~ H@rrf~r s@f
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