davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
THKEE-l ENT CAR FARES.
hettoit Street Railway Muddle Gives Git :
zens Cheap Transportation.
BY Telprra:h)

=
DETROIT MICH. July 14.-Thrc,
cent fares are announced today on The
fronts OF the Detroit street cars in the
places where amusement ADVERTISE
lalentS are usually carried. This sud
den voluntary reduction is the result OF
4 decision of Governor Pingree ana
Iom H. Johnson TO give the p"oule an
object lesson upon what they may lU.,ll
forward TO if the present plans OF the
sale of all the Detroit railways to the
Detroit Municipal Railway Company
in behalf Of the city wins ou; The
three cent tickets sold To-day ut five fol,
iitcen cents are so wnYded chat their
use for full payment OF their fares can
be Withdrawn at any time
The city is in {. Juror over the pres
elat sit:A5tion. IAN the newspapers and
nearly all the more prominent citizens
are opposing the Iingree plan ana ii K
now claimed that the majority OF tn.
citizens oppose it. on the ground that
the three cent fares and uuasi-1nllnic-
ipal ownership will fail to pay the ex-
7'eises and the SIT .000G coo proposed to be
paid for The reads: and tha, they Will
If purchased revert to the present
owners. Governor Pingree claims hat
the roads will certainly pay off thei,.
purchase price unde1. the three cont
fares. Governor Pingree is hayinn. cir
culars distributed on the streets civ
ing his side OF the controversy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
MIS-. RICH MUST: STAND TRIAL.
Alleged Mnrderes> to be Delivered to the
Mexican Authorities
(By Telegraph.)

w WASHINGTON. July 14.-Mrs. Rich
is to be surrendered to the Mexican au-
tho!itles to be tried for the murder Of
her husband For days past kilograms
and letters have been coming to the
President and to Secretary Hay, some
almost hysterical in the strength of
thelr protests against the extradit;on
of the woman. 1t has been represented
that she is insane; that there are I'M
pending physical obstacles; that she is
innocent of the crime charged against
her and, finally, that it would be an act
OF barbar!sm to place an American Wo.
man at the mercy OF MEXICAN law and
oficialism.
All Of these consdera tons have been
weighed and it has been decided that
unless Mrs. Rich is surrendered, there
is no hope Of securing the surrender to
our officers of the many Mexican Dor
der thieves and criminals who plumber
on our side of the line and retreat into
Mexico, SO the precedent will be estab-
lshcd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Shortage in His Accounts Said
to be S365,OCO.
GIVES HIMSELF UP TO POLICE
dlesex County Bank, of Perth Am
boy, n. j., Causes n Run on An
other Banking Institution.
CIV Telerranh.)

NEW YORK. July 1i.-C;corge NJ. Val
lentine. cashier of the Midtlesex County
Bank of Perth .tnboy. n. J.. which was
closed to-day. has surrendered niin$se' !
ana is now in Jail on account of 4 short
age in the banks funds which has been
varouslE estimated all the way to S365.-
600. The affair caused consterna ton
and dismay among the business men OF
Perth Amb0y. where the MiddleseN
county bank was considered as strong
as the eternal hills. So panic-stricktn
did the residents Of Perth Ambuy be-
cCmc when it was learned that the Mid
dleseN County Bank had failed tn open
for business as usual this morning that
crowds surrounded the Perth Amboy
Savings institution but the run was of
brief duration.
COULD HIDE, TT NO LONG Err.
On Monday last Cashier Valentine ev-
identity concluded that he could no long
er conceal the shortage at the Middle
sex County Bank. On that morning he
tclephoned President Watson that liz.
was detained. but he said that he would
appear at noon. The bank had then
opened for business and Mr. Watson.
who was taking the absent cashiers
place. discovered that there should hav.,
been some $500 in bills on hand to
commence operations that morning.
These he could not find
PlllFERED FOR MONTHS
Al! investigations Of the banks ac-
counts indicated Immediately that they
mad been iugsled for months. 1t was
developed that Valentine had checked
heavily against the Park National bank
OF this city. Il correspondent of the Mid
dleseN bank. but the figures on the
stubs of his check book did not CORES
pcHd TO those on the checks themselves
the checks calling for more than the
stubs recorded. This method Of finac-
ciering ruined the bank
RELATIVES MAY PAN ZIP
Cashier Valentine returned TO Perth
Amboy from a brief absence and was
arrested.
President Watson is Of the opinion
that the cashiers defalcation will
amount to at least sl25.OO0. Where the
money Went to is 4 mystery. Valentine
IS SAID 10 have been temperate in his
habits and not at all eNtrtvagant in
taste.
Valentines bond was fixed for $40, 900.
IT'S relatives arc wealthy. and ii is sai(l
they Will endeavor TO make good the
shortage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
HERR ROSE VISITS M'IlINLEr.
Gorman Ex-Consul 10 samoa Is Presented
by Secretary Hay.
Ry telegram.


WASHINGTON. July 14.-Herr Rosn,
the German eX-consul general to Sa-
moa, who is passing through the city
en- route to GeNnany. paid his respects
to the President today. He was pre-
sented by Secretary Hay. Herr Ross.
has just returned from Samoa He
says that the friction alleged to have
existed in Samoa between the. Germans
on the one hand ard the Americans
and English on The other was very
much exaggerated. But every vestige
Of friction, he says. disappeared w.;h
the appearance Of the cG,.nnliss. oners
representing the parties to the tripar-
tte agreement. The arrangement
which they m;rde. he thinks, promises
to be perfectly satisfactory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
OLYMPIA IN QUARANTINE.
lew y Cah'cs That liz VIII Frccc- Il from
Port Said TO .'rractiquc.-
by Tclecranh


WASHINGTON. July 14.-secretary
Long has received the following cable
message from Admiral Dewey:
Port Said. July IA. 1899.
Secr&tary OF the Navy, Washington.
Olympia in voluntary Quarantine.
rs soon as coaled proceed Trieste for
practice and Eccupcration, officers ana
men. (SignedD DEWEY
lnasmuch as he is silent on the SUP
Jet. It Is assumed that no change has
occurred in the health of Admiral
Dewey and his men since their depart
ufe from Hong Kong when all were re-
ported we'll It is said at the Navy De-
partnent that the -Admiral's references
70 practllue' means simply that he is
going to Trieste to get clean bill If
health ihat will permit him to continue
his voyage through the Mediterranean
without delays by the health authorities
at the various ports
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
HAS a FINE RECORD

Lieutenant Colonel Webb c. Hayes,
was a major OF the First Ohio volun-
teers during the war with Spain. He
was present at the battle of Las Quasi
mas and the BATTLE of Santiago, where
ne was wounded and his horse killed.
ne was relieved from duty in General
fSnafter's command and accom- panied
General Miles expedition to Porto Rico.
he was present at the landing at Guam
lea ard accompanied General Garrett
sons: brigade in the action on the
auco road. He was recommended for
q -brevet lieutenant colone!cy for his
services in Santiago and brevet colonel
for his services in Porto Rico.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Ordered to Join Their Regiments.
MA lRY Talnpranh

Wy I3IeSTaPH.J
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers recently appointed nave
been ordered to join their regiments,
the Twenty ninth Infantry. Fort Me
Fheason. Ga:
Captain George f. Lowell, Captain
Owen +. Kenan, First Lieutenant Mad
ison n. Wilson. First Lieutenant Ed
ward III. Armand, First Lieutenant
Blaniton Winsh;p. First lieutenant
Walter *. Wheatley. Second I.iculen-
ant Robert Patterson ana Second
Lieutenant John J. Miller
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
EDUCATORS ADJOURN.
Prof. j. II Raymond. of.he University of
Virginia, Il. ads u Paper.

I;E IcicEraph.)
Los Angel I.S. July 14.-vhc Ma
:i"nal Educational Association convon-
ti"n IS numbered with the events of the
past. but ii Will live in memory as one
OF the most notable meetings in the his
tory OF the ;tsslciation
At the general session to-day the ll
Wilton Whs crowded to excess and While
the Papers read in he morning were do
Voted almost exclusively to the pres
those read ut lhr evening session wcr,
sufficiently varied TO hold tn" attention
"i lne VAST ;udi":ic" unnterruptediy
THE setuln"SS Of the Univcrsity.' =
served as i text in the evening fa,
President starr Jordan. of Stanford
University.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Nathan Sha"fT"r. state superintendent
Of public instruction Of Pennsylvania.
delivered an address on 9TH" School in
Its Relation I" Higher Life
y. 7. torS"n of Columbus. O., the
pHesident-,.l"ct. was presented To The.
immense gathering ana after he had
said = few words to the audiences ana
joined in singing America" the con-
Neatinu was ut an end
Continuous University Sessions >
was the theme selected by Prof. J. II.
Raymond. University of Virginia, TOR
II paper which afforded ample opportu-
nifty for discussion in the department. Of
education. some Of the arguments d-
vance! were conbatted in tn. contro-
versy that followed. Dr. Elmer s.
Brown. University of California cor
tiihutcd a. valuable paper on The,
study of Education in the Tniversity.'
the discussed that followed being ably
conducted by i. \. Hinsdalc University
81 Michigan. and Chancellor W. T.
Payne, University Of Tennessee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
CAPE COLOSY's rAKLIAnESr.
Opened at Gaze Town Yesterday Amid
Great Enthn>tasin.
Gy elegra ph.)

CAPE TOWN. July 14-Thc Parlia-
ment of Cap. Colony was opened to-
day. \ large crowd OF people assem-
hed outside the parliament building.
nailed the arrival of Sir Arthur Miner,
the British high commissioner, and gov
ernor of Cape Colony. With dcafening
cheers. after which God Save the
Queen was twice sung by the people
The speech Of the governor did not
refer to the political situation. except
ing that he said relations between the
Cane Colony and the states. colonies
and territories of Africa We're friendly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Military and Civil Pageant in
Streets OF French Capital.
OVATION TO MAJ. MARCHAND
Troops Reviewed by President J.oubet and
state Disnitnrics. Gen. BruSerc
Directs Distribution of Decora-
tions. a brilliant Spectacle.
OHy Typography

PARIS. July Magnificent weather
today favored the national falr day.
The public ana many private buildings
We're decorated With nags
| Mn. Dcroule,lc and Marcel-Habcrt
a::d several hundred members of tn
! Patriotic League marched to the Pal
ace De LII Concordc ana deposited Il
| wreath ut the foot Of the Strasbourg
| monument amid cries: Of ''Nivc Las
| NEE" ana "Nive Derouledc." NJ. De
| roulede in turn shouted "Nive III repub
| linue t'ranclise." ''Eivc la nation Fran
| calSe. Nive lAlsacc- Loraine," HI.
then requested the lcagutrs to dispense.
| some OF them attempted to continue tn.
| demonstration. but the police scattered
| them. Dispatches from various garl.i-
! sons including kenncs. report that tn.
| reviews We're carried out without Incl :
dent Inc troops We're acclaimed with
| the usual shouts Of ''Nive rAimec =
| "NlVe In rcpublQue.'
| STREETS THRONGED.
| Enormous crowds wendell their way
| towards Long Champs from early morn :
ing t" witness the military review
Stringent precautions We're taken for
the preservation of order. Th,. cabinet
! ministers began To arrive al :, O'Clock,
| The president of the Chamber Of Depu
ties. NJ. Desrhanel. and the officials or
| the House We're welcomed with shouts
OF 'Eive In rcrubliuue.." and .Nive
Armce!' but there We're isolated cries
or q sGdltious character which led 10
some arrests, near the Carre- Four Dcs
| Cascades.
| PfeS!Gent lIoubct left the ElySce nal
! ace at 80 =. Nj. in Il carriage drawn bv
| four horses. He was accompanied b.
| IN" minister Of war. General The Mar
luis DE G;illifet. and General Railloud.
IN 4 second carriage was the premier
| VI. IL. Il a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Murderer Hanged in Georgia.
(By Tale.ranb

Wy
'E->SIiA''AN. GA. July 14.-W,l Will
son. colored. was hanged here today for
the murder of Marshal Osburn. OF
chauncey county. on January l. Will
son was an acccmpiice of Cain steve n,s.
who was hanged on June %. ana was
TO nave hanged with him but was re-
splted by the governor for twenty DAYS
pending an investigation by the board
or pardons. The board refused to in
terfele With the sentence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Death OF Col. q. II. Jones.

T15V Te1egraph.)
ADMISSION, ALA. July 14.-Col A.
b. Jones Of this city. United States
consul TO Tuxpan. Mexico, died at
Tuxpan this morning The nature Ar
his illness is not known. The remains
cannct be shipped home.
Colonel Jones was born in Wales ia
1919 and came to Pennsylvania when
two years or age and afterwards to Al
ALBANIA. He was appointed consul to
Iuxpan by President Mckinley in De-
tober. 1897. Hsi family is here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Legacy for Freedman's Aid Society.

----7 NV TeTtCrnDh.1
1INGHLAAITON, N. ", July 14.-Th,s
VIII OF Mrs. Horace II. Crary, late of
TINS city. was admitted to probate to-
day Among other requests was one
on $4,000 to the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church to be ex-
pended for the Morristown Normal
Academy and School for colored per
sons, al Morristown Tenn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
New Leaders Chosen by Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
]. II. CHAPMAN is PRESIDENT
Richmond Churcie., Which Are
Largely Attended. Enthu.iasm
increases. Y. sterlay'S Work.
(Ry Te!cGraph.)


iilo>fl M'SNo VA, July ll.-Statc Or
.caniaatinns of the Young Peoples Ra;,-
tist Union hc7d rallies c,r1,- ,lie mann,
" go ''''~ i'''' - :
'''s III we various c'ty cf'"rches ana an
OF these were very largely attended.
session of ~. con,.o,i;, ~
go" vs. we 'l'''-
l"'ii % o!'lHeis Wialeh resulted as lol-
IONS
Presidcnt-Jo!ln II. Chapman, Chi
cage
York; w. w. Gaines, Atlanta: l., Nc
Nell, Paisley.
Recording Sccretary-Rev. H. w
Need. Wisconsin,
Treasurer-Frank Moody. Wisconsin,
Board Of managers, term ends 1902:
20 llil VACANCIES Of term ending, 1899:
Vermont e, Rev. r. b. Dodge. Bellows
ralls. " lSconsin. tev. G.. a. Hobbs
Minnesota, l,eH. Fl. T. Stillwell. Mime
Fort Collins. Delaware. Rev. O. c. Rud-
.teSu, Colorado, Rev. y. S. Phelps
I ~ :. wilmington. New Brunswick.
II; = henderson, FreaericktU7. Mani
toDa, Nm Findlay. Winnipeg. South
EN- oilll1ornla. j. W. Curtis, San Berna-
dlha, .)klahoma. ltev. w. NJ. Anderson.
Georgia. K. Van DeVenter Texas Re,-
T. " Iruett, Dallas. North Carolina,
~, ~ -'i,sSS.9stppi. tAftnuf rake.
helll eHa.nS l9ol 70 M vacancies:
NeW York City, Norway Williams.
l'l.ce EDWARD slsland. Rev. G. P. Ray
'i'o ..
FERN ending 1900:
Nova scotia. Rev. G. \. Lawson. Hal
Ian. laDama, fev L. NJ. Galloway.
iInoae Island. Rev. w l.. Wood.
1919 r.'ii ~ ENuIlEE COMMITTEE.
,7.,,a,. j., 81 auui'loi1Sl members as candi-
u'i'ts |" serve ON the executive commit
eee lor one year:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
II L.
BOSTON .; pITT,sR1-RG q

HUSTON. duly l4.-It was pitchers
battle to-day between Nichols and
Chcsbro and the former was strong
enough t" keep the I'ittsburgs down to
a solitary hit. Attendance 1000
Score: r TT i:
Boston ........... 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 x-2 4 0
Pittshurg ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 1 /
Eatteries--Nichols and Clarke; Ches-
BRO and Schriver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
CINCINNATI. 6: PHII.A

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Thc Phil
lies defeated Cincinnati to-day in an
exciting game. The bad feature of The
contest was the continuous wranelc oe
both teams. Steinfelt was rendered u:l-
conscious for nearly five minutes in the
thlru inning as a result of n collision
With Lajoie at second base. Attendance,
4.4O;.
Score: Ri L.
Philadelphia 49,. 90 O o. 3x-9 - 5
Hatt"ries-Hi Lwiey.' Philips and Wood:
Donohue, Piatt and Mcfarland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Two Lynchings in Texas.

HOUSTON. TEN, July 14.-specials
to the Post tell Of two lynchings in Tax
as to-day. Abe Brown. a neszn who
murdered and outraged q Bohemian
woman Thursday. Was shot to death
near Gilead. and an unknown negro was
lynched near lola. Grimes county, for
numbering Le,nuel Sharp, white boy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Naval Guard Tor The Dead cz,rew,.cr
(BY Telegrnnh.O

f3N 'TeIeGraph.)
ODESSA. July 14.-Four irorc.ads
ard hotilla If torpedo boats have
started for Hatoum TO convey the re-
mains of the Czarewitch to sebastopol
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Weather FnrecaAt,

WASHINGTON. July 14-Fa,ecsst
Tor Virginia Saturday:
probably showers Sunday; variable
winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
NEW YORK. /: ST. LOUIS. /:

NEW YORK, July l4.-The st. Louis
team defeated the New Works to-day in
an interesting game. The locals made
nearly three times as many hits as the
visitors but three Of the lattcrs hits
We're made at the right time. Attend
ance. 500.
Score: r. H e
New York .... 100000 II II 2
st. Louis ........ 0 I 0 O o / Ia !; ,
s;lttericS-NIcckin and Warner:
Young and O'('Onner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
CMIezdar for This Day
NeHSe1K Sailed.

Steamer. vallhalla Rr). Present, Az
oEmouth.
Liverpool q
Steamer. Chickahominy (Br). Fur
ncauN, London
Steamer. L-eitrim CBr.>. Mogulstrue.
Schooner. George Bailey. Providence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
BALTIMORE. ii: CLEVELAND. i.

BALTIMORE. July 1i.-tIrvelan;l
was easy for the Orioles to-day in Il oEe-
sided snme. Pitcher Bates was hit over
the heart by 4 pitched bali in the sec
"nd inning ard seemed tn be badly hurt
but after 4 time resumed play and
pitched the game out. Attendance. L.
ia.
Score: R.H. e
Baltimore ... 1221ooa5 Ola II );
Cleveland ...... / G O 0 0 0 o o O. 3 4
Batteries -Hill and Crisham Bates
ana Shrecllcnsust
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-07-15
Vessels Arrived.

London.
Barge. S. r. Mead. Boston.
Barge. Oakland. Boston
Barge, Antelope, Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

pressed. n time goes on. with their
good luck In having UEc-e Sam 10 ssraighs-
en- out their affairs and get their govern
Ment into good working order before turn
Is being made In re-estabsishing the In
dussrses crushed or crippled by the long
strife. and preparing TO euzsd up new ones.
that the railroads have found 1t to their
interest TO shorten up the train and mail
service between New York and Tampa
three and half hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

Advance sheets OF the annual report
Of the interstate commerce commission
call attention once more 20 the manifold
difficulties which the commission has
found to lie In the way of satisfactory
enforcement OF the law upon which the
body IL founded. There can be no doubt.
after the decade of years In which ex-
pertinent has been had. that the inter
state commerce act liz seriously defec-
tive and inadequate. and that vital
notifications ought To be made without
delay.
The primary purpose of the act, which
was to eauaIixe freight and passenger
conditions Of the common carriers In
their traffic between the states, Is rem
dered nugatory by the methods into
which IL forces the railroads In the com
petition for business. In endeayoring
10 require just rates. under schedules
approximating uniformity. and In pre-
scribing limitations To combination and
TO competitive struggle. the act has
driven the roads into elandestine
actions. which are in obvious violation
Of the law. but which. nevertheless,
seem necessary to the preservation Of
the financial interests OF the roads.
The carriers do not go into these prac-
tees willingly. They disregard the
published tariffs only because they find
II necessary to do so In order to secure
patronage. Their Determinations are
made for the same reason. The natural
outcome is mutual distrust among
the roads and futiiity Of all efforts to
arrive at and continue In force any
traffic agreements. Rates fluctuate.
and the roads lose. In the end, by the
situation.
The public reaps the injury OF the
reaction. Such reductions as are made
by the carriers go TO the benefit OF the
big shipper. to the indirect disadvan-
;age OF the smaller shipper or the com
mon purchaser Large trade dealers
profit and the smaller dealers suffer
As the report OF the commission apt'y
observes: These are matters not only
If grasest concern TO the business well
fare Of the country. but they concern I'm
no less degree the higher interests II
public morality"
Existence upon the statutes of law
which Is not operative is a serious mis-
fortune TO q republican government.
bat IL IL very slight In it's evil conse-
auence~ when compared with the ex-
lstence Of an active commission. en-
aowed with many plenary powers. but
unable 10 accomplish anything more
than the occasional decision Of an inai-
yisuai case. and practically powerless
when 1t comes so the task OF enforcing
any systematic conformity In the law
for which their body has been created.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18

IL Senator Wilson Justified In desert
Ing his station in Washington. aid ieav-
Ing HIS vote and influence on the follow
Ing important measures 10 the tender
consideration Of Senator Pasco. Of
Florida
4. Peace treaty with spain.
=. Appropriation hills. general
and local.
u Alaska Legislation.
Z. Nicaragua canal.
B. River and hnrhor hin.
T. Merchant maria~ bill.
:. seattle assay ofac~ hill.
=. Greater army.
.. Greater navy.
10. Hawaiian government htls.
II. rsbtic batidiag biits for seat
eles Tacoma nnd spokane,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-18
TRADE nEau,uEs POPULATION.

Almost as important al this time as
the enactment az legislation AT Olympia
Is the necessity that steps be taken.
either BY means OF state aid or through
the corporation II the business and ln-
dustriai interests of the state. far the
immediate announcement Of inmigra-
ton. The great eggarts which the PEG.
pie now resident Iva Washington are
making 10 seeure the Superior position
among the communities u the Coast in
the competition for she Pacific ocean
and Aslatie commerce. should De haeke,s
~ and made substantial and Saesss. hv
The existenco of a large and energetic
population engaged iu ths, taany par.
suits which fhe resources of the state
ofYev for cultivation
In the evolution ef commonwealth
the weight If numbers counts quite "a
much as the thrift * eslieavar. II cali
fornia pessesssx fmose Inhabitants i'm
proportion "a It's territory than wash
fngsen, ana That proportion te - s-a0Ai
quality and eapacgty. California ait
stand q chance % dlztancinw washing
toa ia is bi4 Far the trade ~ tAe
Orient II Oregon have also greater
numbers az Inhabitants ana esual enrr-
~ IL viii surrsss shsS state Sc Tho same
respect
Washington car oaly esrev5 "a l,-s the
leading state in the fusase dealings
witch Asia Il u makes iss total 90 &xrs-
cp',u~al horsiealsursl lss-sses aaa r,sla.
erai opsI'us such thar ~ othsr stas- eAn
ov~rreach 81 fuKvs saans's excc;5ess,,s
as barber ARA sAe enterprise - kase
sal'rose~ ASA she steagssssafp casny anges
have wgsvn the state az sp>afnx aty ays-
tee Assstfc trade Is eosssnx e. .hls
8 asst ia sseatcF uglS taan a xoes
a. aa ~tser fnist ea ;ne Coast ss
trs3e os4tt enters WaeFe traeS sues oet.
ard NasA,nsten cansas exrs~t e. $50
the shlps oss0ing e it$ ports ls3,n u 70