davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
ANIMAL CONVENTION ur.tp
Wemsa's ra~etsa Ni..toaary sa~t-
city Fleets efRner.

The @svensa amnsi&' ,-osveu.faa 81 thn
woman f'sfeEn Assta8Ark sa<4etv wRs
Arrs a tie tFzce II r. ysMreh rss.rs1r -
lt1tSEs@ 4 assnss@ ans hi0g street vas e -
a@N I stsg% @vFe taNAg sAs!tsa ss.saers
" So tls'k great Ees#rs@G .a sA1 proceed q
fsss seventy 1ntNSstes ffsTss ssFsssEs
CO szv71es e. fh@ otsS svTr r. msteg4aar@s
kSe tAt-;@Ess 0aH e5@sYfesi 81 devote, al
rs@Fs'sSsN@ ,sss 8sy Mvs. Parker 6u8 hasf
h@@E @&@ ssesa7 ga NsAsav. se-stae Aras
10@fHE s0ss= fnssn fhe Sculpture AZ be-
d. *NsA (Ag E.f#aAssta5 sc-s& Ser sAA&~ am8
ts~ a%trS - % Ffst srsRsee rg9oa axefe a g.
e>e5sSa ~ Mrs. Il a. SaEexA En- a v4~,.
c1seSisA FaA#tes aLrs II. a. Issewm rs>
sifa}S1s3 "a "5zs5s 5s3st RTess*gG fsssa 1rsss-
60 70 kfeasTf fHtTfr* sH she Nark ssz
rHFlt@fi s. ~as ases,tses faat al sssss,, -, -.
~ IRE " @f-ss 8 fzfvsNH Nsezseaage ass.,s-
= - 10 49, sss1sssr ~ fssa.ss e.. ss4esz 81.
ta~ H-ss Vfsstiasr shss ssssGE al rs.sa,s,t
fsEf 81 .&4Gts ~ sAN ssrazSestsHxu
}ise report x &Ae ~#ssrtcs secretary ,se~r-
81 4 aeGs shssse ssNAassss.s e. zee ssvSkew -
sxrfeNs savrs = g2se Ss4n5 eSaaaxy .*.,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

side eS Seattle. Reports from Mount Yer
n0ss. New whascon, Snohcmssh. Ea4izEa
and Everett were read
During the afternoon the nominating
eor msssee brought In report giving It's
selection OF officers far ire ems 2irg year
az follows. Pres6ert. Mrs. w. s Har-
rAagscn. Gs Trinity church: Grst vice pre@-
r&nf. Mrs Mary Dwyer. % Hsxer church:
sessenf vice president Mrs. Thomas. % the
Ha1lsuu strest church. third vic. pfess-
dent ars. Martin, OF the ballard church.
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Trail. % TIE
First church, recording secretary. Mrs.
Munro. Of Grace church: treasurer, Mrs.
Hsgxard. of Eatfery street church. and
district organizer. Mrs. f. NJ Rainfall.
@. the First church. The reyogs ot the
COMMITTEES was adopted
During the remainder OF the meeting
'hsre were many Papers OF interest. reel
tatfans and addresses The convention
Adjourned sine de after deciding 10 meet
a. the Madison street church Eext year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

SPECIAL Dispatches % Pest fnts e., lxer,-e-
MEAN BAY. March "a. = N Bar
f5fh@tsr. sAl@, Csog8y. slnA west I. ynises
s'saSS1 Sas- Last night Ga4~-tsastsa
ssAswn@t, % .. r., a British steamer "a
a sn tag 8arQgTS. : 2 m Passed fgs~~
fFaE SEA l.aon GGrsag IRE might q srhccnrr.
49, r. GSIS ! ~ tsrtfatH, "a iux Il the
1850 oAes A~,s5 g. ms- a nAFkentinw S. T.
"a, n - h9cs@r. s. 2 TT Outside Ssss.r
IN hN Yea HyS as ae @ad tasTee schoarNEx
TN IN. March s. 2. II Parity cis9sfS.
= knt wEs. y nd
gI4A1@LAA BAY. MzSea SIS ? II
AFoHsN - ~.
PORT CRE-S4 f.NF Nsych IS g. n ~-
fsaF0gsEter - q FtsaE SsB4 west : gssfses
PORT ANGELES. MSrea - q N -
strong wess NszG- AAS~s4 mp-IArz~
ssss1sssS. "a. EE.s By.s.xA xA12 u sss a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

III. Whipple, Detroit; George Lowers, City:
4. X. Levy, San Francisco: A, y. Mead.
Charleston. w. Va: r. A. Bower Hant
Pa: ID. h. chariescn. wife and daughter.
Vancouver, Il. G: r. q. Miller and wife.
Spokane; Frank Waterhouse, Tacoma; W.
G. Young. City. Miss NJ. l.. Stebbins.
Boston; II. j. Prince, Boston; w X.
Bernard. Portland: q. IL. Brans, Cincin-
natl. o.: Wesley Jones' wife and son,
Boston; August L. Thorndyke and wife
and child. Boston: Edward Campbell. San
Jose. Cal; II. i. w. Cain, l.. s. Army;
+, Zimmerman, Everett; A. NJ. Mcfiregor
San Francisco: w IL. Bairds, Hawaii.
{. L. Ward, City.
The brunswick.
S. Il. Schumacher. Eimonds; J. i.
Cootes, Detroit. G. Il. Griffen, Tacoma; G.
q. Copreise. Paradise Lake: Samuel II.
Gross. Roche Harhor; Walter Stout, Kent:
Peter Kennedy. Snoqualmie: Mrs. II. =.
Mickersham, Maine. Miss :. O'Brien.
Maine: X. u. Berlin and family. Erie, Pa
f. j.. Wright. City. $. J. Hboard. Spo-
kane; Lester Sun; Couneville; George II.
Jacobs Oakland. Cal: T.. +. Vandercook
Oakland. Cal: c. ID. kimbau Mount Ver-
non; Mrs. u. c. Forbes, Kent: r. a. An
derson, Grand Rapids. Mich; r. C. Force,
Lowell, Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.


Reed. City: f. V. Mofref. Tacoma: George
Stenger, Portland. G. . Israel, Olympia;
E l., Fornis a. H.snii.t9n; L !! Finn, Port
Donald. Blaine. /. Hueme. City. e c.
Brooks. City. DR. Adam Browne, New
York; John Maxine, ST. Louis; II. S Me-
Caagney. City. L. j. I4au,erhach Snokane.
II. G Campbell. Portland; ". b. Maria
Portland: Charles +. Downing, City; X n
coi3ey. Philadelphia. O.. W Alexander
Whatcom: y, ;. Hitchcock and wife. Chi
cage; L; Fl. DE weese. Kansas city: II. +.
Allen. Ponaeroy. WASH. w. II Pittenger.
New York; ]. J. Nancy. Everett: j. Scott.
Port Angeles: George W. Meagher, Port
sam $, Loeb. Tacoma: f. c Martin, port
and; \. +. Coates, Aberdeen y g Frrw
VI -, san francisco; .. Arthur. Tacoma
M r Reed. Shelton; J. O. Hamilton. As
Dunn, Helena, Mont Tom Dunn Helena.
Mont NJ Earles. Falrnaven: r 3 Lam
bert suntss; +. J. and Ii. l.. Lane. Ever.
eit Frank } Browne, Olympia. W. J. Ger
The Halter.
Mrs ". r. Williams sa, rra,o,sos.
Charles Barnes. Carbonate: r. Y. OsBrten
1sty Herr tfephen, Alsiers. " A: W
q sirdseii, Repsolsc. Capt Alex. Grigxa.
s Ssss !. 1sf = I. The mgs9n. wenaschse:
iaa5. 9 -. Sloan. Boston r. Rarslch
New York. = irlmann. New YORK;. y
J AaieT Detroit. Henry pftenb~rg Sew
York n Jaeoer. New York: H. Michel
son; Montreal lester W. Davis, Blaine
\. :, Reed. N.sto-ia Mfr and Mrs Har-
de, City; e. W. keenlg. Boston: q Sc
e@ii, y iSsslts. Mrs II. ". Melien. Jup-
eau. Mfs' W. 3. Hoggatt. Juneau. Mis-
t@ft san hrsnetSep. AIRS Richardson, SSare
fTsHcssct. Frank s Tayicr, Tacoma :
W HefneF. Tacoma: ". +. AarcuargY
FfFl Anselss; George II. ciernentsor. Povt
AaEe&cs. Thomas r. Moore. sara pxr
hAEs. ca. Trad Whipple. L.esrust. Joh-
+ Kenny, Tacoma, Miss " T.aaherg
Payailcg Gas. q, Grlrata. Spokane. M
and Mrs Q. F. Faxton, Portland. )
Iltynk. Aberdeen. j. r.. Hat %eg Yo~k
". Christx, %eR feTk. Thomas e. Mgvor-s
S@An R'rane.seo, James Han. I,hgaStopher.
Stanley IEsy1.a. San F~anessee. W "a
tTA1G. san Frapczsco. Er. ard Mrs q
@2@nsG TarGna. Mrs =. <essman. san
k>raucgsco; + r. IAh1y. Po~s TDgmsessa.
L r. Austin. New Wssg:ceEa. Al Mfy4r
Ctyi = J. Short Spokane
The Ratnter-.rand
J u HaTgs1 ord San Feanct~so VI "
hincAia, Portland. ri. j lAanxfitf Wat.
ssaes H. M i3SaFicsssn, E'ef9 Townsend
W J. hasas. chicago. n. Arnosa. s.hgra-
go GScgse II. yo.as. San Ex A1se.seo. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
.ABANDONS HIS WIFE,
Police Looking for AxeI Gustnfson,
Wanted in Vancouver

Chief Of Police Reed is in receipt Of a
letter from the chief % police at VAN
couyer r. G. asking him To try and To-
cate Axel Gustafson, or Anderson who
deserted his wife and children two years
ago In Vancouver
Gustafson is described as being s feet
'all about ~ or so years Of age has black
hair, blue eyes and a light compilation
and speaks broken English He is n COOK
by trade. ard - supposed To be employed
on one % the steamers plying between hero
and San Francisco or else working In one
OF the hotels In Seattle. His wife wants
him located in order that be may be- com
PEELED IL possible 10 assist In her support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Harry reXtmEt0S whs e wei known sr
The Tnnsfsyiotn. was ugest 30 ara cost.
yesterday afternoon by Judge Cam for
ts@sa tkn9 Asstv Buckley, i&~st4aav ~ th@
Eureka house Two aes9@N became fe-
velysss in = IN ant- according 70 yh~
starH t&af cAuie auf "a sgWet fsswi-e+g,7s
~as fee rs4#e - g. Mss fss4ck.ev heard
ths tTauble saA wut 40 stairs 20 ssTa.asa,-
en- o3ss matters fs,viswfas1 ress fs,ets s,er in,
tsrFeY9asa and str&tk l3er 81 the Ease.
HOOKS 4: meeslan every svsntrz
fssa xgsersaes Private sale a. dav. ss&
Second SVeuwn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. March g, 1883
Occasional rain
L. s, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICuI~
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, Mara -. 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
steaner Day at Ocean Deck.

Ocean dock viii be the hveliest place on
the water front today. In the morning
the Queen will leave for San Francisco
with a full cargo OF freight and many
passengers and the Waiia Waila will ar
rive with a large cargo OF general freight
and a large passenger list. Considerable
city, which win get away for Alaska on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
SYNOPSIS

Seattle lacal Report Maximum temper
aIETe ~ de<Tees, minimum. a. mean, -.
Weather, clousy. rainfall trace
q. y. SALISBURY.
Sectian y rector Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

wa,derer. shree-snassed schooner sailing
up. In bay-T8g viglaEt and 81 DaAgo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

Hudyan
Cures. :s,:: En-; s s.: r.. :s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
he aasnser-s.rand.

sH~ Aafnser-ssran ind.
J u 9asrE1 ord San Franrtses NJ "
hlnca1d. Portland. RI. j. lAanxfsts Wal
ss@es n M issaFtexsons E'sf3 townsend
W J hsssss allaeaxo, r Arnass ashses-
GO G%orsa Il. Yeas. San Francesca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23

way to relax pressure until the contract
is concluded. The military preparations.
therefore, have been in no way relaxed.
The parliamentary select committee on
old age pensions is laboring earnestly
with a view to presenting a report before
the propagation of parliament. 1t is I'M
derstood that the committee has arrived
at the determination to recommend pen
sion of five shillings weekly to all attain
ing the age of Go years who have never
received relief. The proposal will natur-
ally involve a heavy expense, generally
estimated at e1O,OOO.OOO yearly. which it
is proposed, would be divided between the
imperial exchequer and local sources.
Englishmen are greatly excited over
the published announcement that the
New York Air Brake company, following
the example of the Westinghouse COM
pany. intends to establish factories in
Europe.
Following the lead of their more enter
prlslng brethren in the United States the
medical world of Europe is eagerly de-
batting the developments in serum thera-
peutics. Recent demonstrations in Berlin
and Paris Of American success in this d.
rection are the subject of widespread
comment in the medical journals. DR..
VIM. NJ. Warren of Detroit who has just
completed a tour of European labora-
tories. tells the correspondent here of the
Associated Press that European scien-
fists are marveling at the discoveries in
the United States. DR.. Warren says the
principal object of his visit was to OBJ
cot, % 20 -Aos
er anti-toxine remedies, so efficacious in
diphtheria and lockjaw. cannot be applied
in cases of the bubonic plague cholera
and yellow fever. 81 have been chasing
the bacillus" said DR.. Warren, (which
have sent to America for experimental
purposes. The greater liberality of the
vivisection laws at home have given an
advantage to the United States in the
preparations Of serums. so that scien-
lists like Professor Erich of Berlin have
imagined that Americans have discovered
means OF concentrating serums that are
unknown in Europe. The concensus of
scientific opinion in Europe confirms the
belief that the bubonic plague. cholera
and yellow fever can be controlled by the
serum treatment
Inc recepIoh given oy the LUKE ana
Duchess of Sutherland this week may be
regarded as the housewarming of the
Anglo-American league. which has al
ready travelled considerable distance in
the direction of its object and has estab-
ished branches at Manchester, Birming-
ham. Glasgow, Edinburgh and elsewhere
The league is about to form a committee
on international law, consisting of Pro-
fessor James Bryce. Professor Dicey and
Sir Frederick Pollock. to consider pend
ing questions between the United States
and Great Britain, from the legal point of
view. and TO try to suggest terms for
their arrangement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23
ROOT ACCEPTS THE PLACE
AIger Is Expected to Rsmain to the
nOnth's End

AIger Is Expected to Rsmain to the
nOnth's End
New York, has accepted the war port
folio In President McKinley's cabinet.
The telegram of acceptance was received
shortly after noon today. While Secretary
Long was with the president. Secretary
Alger had just left. The tender of the
war portfolio was made to Mr.. Root last
night after the conference at the White
House. AS the president Will leave for
the Adirondacks on Wednesday of next
week 1t Is hardly probable that Mr.. Root
will come to Washington to confer with
him before that time. It Is regarded as
more likely that Mr.. Root will meet the
president at Lake Champlain the latter
part Of the week.
The announcement OF Mr.. Roots ap-
pointment was made at the war depart
ment. It was stated that Senator Plat
came to Washington last night armed
with authority from Mr.. Root TO accept
the war portfolio in his name. 1t Is not
expected that the acceptance will make
any change in the plans of Secretary Al
ger and he will remain on duty here until
the end of the present month. being as
sisted by Mr.. Meiklejohn. The secretary
had confidently expected the appointment
of Mr.. Root and was very much pleased
at the presidents choice.
New York, July 22.-E1ihu Root was
born February Is. 1915. at Clinton. Oneida
county New York. He graduated from
Hamilton college in the class OF "a AMI
entered the New York university law
school. He was admitted to the bar in
1867, since which time he has been in
the active practice OF his profession in
this city. He was United States attorney
for the Southern district of New York,
from March, 1883, to July, 1885. He was
vice president of the Association Of the
Bar of the City of New York for a num-
Der Of years; vice president Of the New
York Grant Monument association, at one
time president Of the Republican club. and
is the present president Of the Union
League club. He has been a trustee OF
Hamilton college since 1888 and has served
as president OF the New England society
in the city OF New York. He was one
OF the most prominent members OF the
last New York state constitutional con-
vention. where he served as chairman of
the judiciary commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23
ITALY TAKES UP
Will Set an Indemnity for the Lynch
ed SieIltHns-IfShe Can

co StctAfnns-NTS she Gan
Washington. July 22.-The lynching OF
five Italians in Louisiana yesterday
promises to assume an international as
pect through the action Of the Italian
government Count vinchi, the Italian
charge daffaires, called at the state de-
partment at an early hour this morn
ing and made representations to the off,
Gals concerning the atrocity in Louisi-
ana, In order to get fun information as
basis for action by this government.
Secretary Hay thereupon telegraphed the
governor OF Louisiana. requesting all the
facts in the case. Count vinchfs repre-
sensations TO the state department were
based on a brief dispatch from the acting
Italian consul at New Orleans. Mr.. Pa
bina- Count Vinchi at once directed that
all OF the particulars In the case be Sc
cured and that special inquiry be made
as to whether the victims OF the lynch
ing were Italian citizens who had not yet
become naturalIzed. In submitting the
matter TO the state department. Count
Ninchi wrote a note. reciting the tele-
gram and reinforcing II with an express
sion of the hope that steps would be
taken TO ascertain the facts and extend
protection to Italians in the neighbour
hood. He saw Secretary Hay and also
Assistant Secretary Hin. Mr.. Hay was
about TO go 10 the White House. so that
the representations made by the italian
charge were communicated to the presi-
dent. Throughout the conferences the
most agreeable spirit was shown, ane
there was no intimation from Count Vim
chi that his government was disposed to
make serious issue Of the affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23
THOS. SHAW,
THE MUSIC MAN.
I70 North Main Street.
FOrSale!
Texas
School
Land
Soon to be on the Market

In addition 20 the public free school Aaa
asylum lands belonging 20 the state. now
on the market. BY an act Of the last leg
Isiaiure. which takes effect and secs into
operation on August zTth. is1s. thrss mill
lon acres more Wi then be placed on the
marke; for sac by the state, At the mini
mum price Of one dollar per aers Tor Eraz-
ing land. and tl50 per acre for sErieDl-
tnral land. on terms within the reach q
all. viz: one-foriiefh % the purchase
money cash. ard the iaiancs on forty
years time. a; per cent annual Interest.
This aud all the other free scsool and /.
asylum lands can BE- bought - actual j.
settlers IN tracts % from - acres % four
sections (ss9 acres EACH. All csiscbsd
sections can b. pgrr hasr3 - any persOs
over - years % age. fsEsssiaas q ssitis-
nsni or place - residsnce-
on receipt OF ons dollar vii send . MAO
% the state 5y counties. ana q psEaphisf
giving a fui text q the sia.s hsH gov
srnfnz TIE Ea;e q tbsss lands. the forH,s
Used IN making sppiicssson 70 psrchass
cane. tfs nasDss % shs eogstisa IA Hhirb
the same are heated. an1 TIE 1uantffy
N each iozsfbsr Elm fuB instru-fioas.
how % prDossd 70 pnrehsss sny part %
The sane whsn piass6 opoa the MANS,
Tsfs Il "a opportunity q z ne tirne -
get sofas rod isad cheap. as chap isnss
in TEXAS WI sooa - a thinS - ihs pas;
ssna rDoHsy By draft. p o. srsss % az
press Money osssx payabss % sn8sr-
aEnss-
Aires al commgrscafiona 20
q. w. 1ENOELI. ST..
AussIn. Texas.
References:
Aay % re state o. es11ty snesFn. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23
Distributing Agents.

was q smart man. had studied TO be n
Catholic priest but had trouble and Joined
the army. / hope that II may be lesson
TO lots Of others who vii lbe In the same
fix IL they don't stop drinking. i am get
ting SO can talk some Filipino. The ma
tIves all take their hats or to US boys
when We meet them on the streets and
then stop and want to talk. and they
stop and want to talk and will always
insist on giving you q cigar or cigarette,
and you must accept them or IL will make
them mad. The me nand women all
smoke here. It don't cost much; cigars /
cent each. cigarettes cents bunch Of
thitry. don't believe that we will have
much trouble with these people after we
conquer them. The Filipino band sere-
naded US last night. 1t Is composed
mostly of tringed instruments. They have
no drums. They played several pieces.
Carl Keefe wanted me to send relics.
but It is pretty hard to send anything.
as It costs so much. I have got a lot OF
things that 1 got at Pasig. Among them
is a Philippine flag that captured from
a house there. wouldn't take $50 for H.
II is hand made. keep Il locked up all
OF the time. VIII bring 1t home with me.
will send you a little book OF the Phil
ippine islands. VIII bring lots Of things
when come home.
Mother. was glad to receive words
written by you. There are a good many
boys here who have no father or mother
and am sorry for them. I couldn't mall
this letter until today. This is Decoration
Day and we are celebrating II sure.
1 must close for this time. ! don't think
OF you as being 1000 miles away but as
only one month. With love 20 all.
CLAUDE F. ROGERS,
Co. z, % Reg. L. S. L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23

Remember that cholera morbus,
cholera infantum, summer complaint,
bilious collie, diarrhea and dpsentery
are each and all catarrh of the bowels.
Catarrh is the only correct name for
these affections. Pe-ru-na is an abso-
Lutte specific for these ailments, which
are SO common in summer. Dr.. Hart
man, in practice of over forty years,
never lost single case of cholera in
fantum, dysentary, diarrhea, or chol-
era morbus, and his only remedy was
Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further
particulars should send for q free
copy Of "Summer Catarrh." Address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23
SCHEME OF ARBITRATION
Is Now Ready 60 be Submitted to the
Full Conferences.

The Hague, July 22-The third commit
tee Of the International peace conference
held a session today under the presidency
OF Leon Bourgeois, CT the French delega-
ton, and adopted article 9 as modified.
The article now reads: In international
disputes involving netthe. country's
honor nor essential interests, arising from
a divergence OF opinion On points Of fact,
the signatory powers deem IL advisable
that parties which are unable TO agree
by diplomatic means shall institute 50 far
as circumstances will permit, an inter-
national inquiry. whose duty IL shall be 10
facilitate the solution OF these disputes
by clearing up the questions Of fact by
means Of an impartial. conscientious ex-
animation
After adopting article 2. AMI passing
the second reading question OF the FIVE
articles dealing with commissions of-Ln-
Quiry. the committee adopted, with slight
verbal notifications. articles IS 20 Is OF
the arbitration scheme. and than adopted
the scheme as a whole. bringing the Ia
bors OF the committee TO a successful
conclusion. Count Nigra. head Of theItal-
ian delegation. on behalf OF his colleagues.
thanked II Bourgeois, who. Count NIgra
said. had directed the discussions with
distinction. authority and impartiality."
and In q conciliatoTy spirit.
The committee win meet formally On
Tuesday next TO read the minutes Of lis
proceedings and afterward a pienary
meeting Of the conference VIII be held
for the final acceptance OF the sTbitr2-
ton scheme The entire proceedings are
expected 10 De brought TO an end by the
latter part o. next month The technical
delegates are already leaving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-23

success outside his experience and train
ing. For that reason the local doctor,
often gives up as hopeless a case which
IS quite durable when greater skill and
experience are brought to bear.
1t is the So-called incurable" and
hopeless" cases, which come in such
numbers to Dr. r V. Pierce, of Buffalo.
N. Y, for treatment. Men and women
with weak lungs, obstinate coughs, ema-
ciated bodies and fevered cheeks have
found in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the true elixir Of life. The
blood Is the life" and the L" Discovery
by increasing the activity of the blood
making glands, and restoring to healthy
action the digestive and nutritive organs.
places the entire system in a condition to
throw of disease. There is no alcohol,
opium, or other narcotic, In Golden
Medical Discovery"
Mr.. Chas Eguwick. Of IJenox, Macozub Co
Mich, writes; have never felt better in nv
life than do now. have taken Dr. Piercefs
Golden Medical Discovery right along think
] am doing finely. do not cough now and can
sleep like school boy: think viii have to
change my mind about Patent Medicines rs I
never had much faith In them; but YOU mus
know that have been treated in two hospitals
and by three doctors besides. and received no
benefit; 50 think your medicine IS the cniy
medicine for me-"
A 1908 page book, free for the asking.
You can get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical book
ever published, free, by sending stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
Al one cent stamps Tor paper, or Al
stamps for cloth bound edition, to Dr.
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y,