davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01
A GENEROUS GlVER.
W. {. Mcdonald of Montreal Has Done
Much for Education in Canada.

No one has done more for the cause
Of education in Canada than William
c. Mcdonald, whose picture appears
here. Mr.. McDonald's gifts to McGill
University, In Montreal, the leading
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01

the Engineering Building; the sum or
$4,000 toward the endowment Of the
pension fund, and 100000 for the cree
ton of the new building for chemistry,
mining and architecture, which Will be
opened next week.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01
Need. somethinR Else

Bill-The under dog in fight gets ~
the sympathy.
Jill-Yes; but. unfortunately, tnr
isn't all he gets.-Yonkers Statesmss
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01

When lovers walk beneath the moon
they forget that they are VI the earth
earthly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance,

ANS rage can.
not alter Gods
purpose.
This Is q world
of change, not
chance.
A religion Of
] o V e is born
from above.
Never despair
W hen you look
at any sinner.
A clean man
will not live IN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01

Miles of Tunnels

The tunnels of the world are estimat-
ed to number about 1,142, with a total
length of 514 miles.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01

Il don't see as much of Fleshlelgh as
l used to- Had any trouble with
him!' "Oh, no; but he's lost over forty
pounds. "-Truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01

Woodpeckers in California will carry
acorns thirty miles to store in their
nests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-02-01
Cut Hair for Mourning

In Persia cutting the hair is sign Of
mourning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22
GENERAL LAwToN DEAD.

The news of the death of General Law
ton in Wednesdays papers sent a wave
of sorrow all over this land. He was as
usual in lead of his men, and was shot in
the breast, dying almost at once. He
had been warned of his danger but
treated it lightly, and Immediately after
exclaimed 81 am shot" and fell in the
arms of his staff. He had left Manila
the night before and gone with two regi-
ments to capture San Mateo where there
we're about 300insurgents. Almost coin
ciden witllhis death the Americans took
the city with but few other casualties on
our side.
General Lawton was product of the
war of the rebellion, who spent the after
years in the west until the Indian troubles
were over and then did splendid service
in Cuba going from there to the Philip.
pines. Perhaps no other officer had
done more personal military work and
seen more active service than General
Lawton. Certainly 10 other officer was
more popular. He was the beau idea
of an American soldier, and his loss will
be keenly felt, particularly by the oldel
officers of the army with whom he hae
been SO long and so intimately associated
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22
A MISTAKE.

The telegraphic news this week states
that our forces had found and captured a
steamer, all coaled, and ready for depart
nre, which is supposed to be the vessel
that Aguinaldo hadsready for himself to
escape.
We think that it was mistake to take
this steamer. Let Agsy have any and
every means to skip. The sooner, the
quicker. Those OF us who for four years
sang Wen hang Jeff Davis on a sour
apple tree" Still have vivid recollection
that when captured, there wasn't any
such apple tree grew in this country.
And we don't think that there are any
of that kind growing even yet. Aggy as
a self:exiled runaway would soon drop
into "innoctuous desuetude." If we
should hang him he would become a
martyr. If we take himprisoner it would
only be short time before he and Petit
grew would be running the fusion party.
Il is related that once politician who
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22
The Pioneer Express.
BRITISH VS.. BoERs.

As fighters, the opposing forces in
Africa have proved themselves as equal
in bravery and to some extent in ability.
How the Beers would fight on an open
plain in line OF battle is yet to be proven,
but among their own hills, and in their
own way, so far, they have been more
than match for the British. On the
other hand for about two months. Ma:
feking, Kimberly and Ladysmith have
been besieged by the Beers and still the
garrisons, none too great in numbers,
have held out, which shows when the
Englishman is on the defensive the
Beers are no more successful as agres-
sors than their foe.
We have as yet no authentic accounts
of the losses on the Boer side in the
battles fought. 1t is not probable that
they have faced the English without loss;
and while it is not probable that their
losses have been equal to that of the
English, certainly at least in the number
Of prisoners, yet they cannot spare men
as,well as the English.
1t seems to be very evident that the
British authorities underestimated the
number if not the abilities of the Beers,
and that only by a very large surplus of
numbers will they be able to crush their
foes. Apparently this is what the Eng
lish are now preparing to do. In the
meantime the successes Of the Beers are
bringing them accession OF numbers be-
cause of the disaffection Of large num-
bers Of Beers OF Cape Colony and Natal
who are thus encouraged to cast their lot
with their blood relations. Only one
thing seems now certain, that the strus-
gle will be long and bloody.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
.rArr orr1cERs.


| d. q. Representative, B. F. spalding.
senstors. ID. q. .Hansbrough, p. McCumber
Governor, B. +. Fanchler.
Lieut, Governor, j. NJ. Deyine.
secrstaIy Of . State, 4 F1sd e h1i.cSIi. fa,asSIii
s!sts Treasurer; s...,r =; - y; G.rlbio%. Gu,Iop'
Ittorney General, John Cowan.
Indoes Supreme Court, N. @. Young, Al.
frsd Wsflin. J. II. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commissioners, John Simons,
Henry Erickson, L. I: Walton:
Superintendent OF PUBIC lnstr"ct'on' %
q. Halland. -, u,
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
II. U. Thomas.
sENAToRs:
sacond sfss S11I DistrIct james Fuller, St. Thomas
REPREsENrATIvIs:
First District, w. J. Watt, Hyde Park,
]. d. Wallace, DraytOn.
Second District, e. II. Restemayer, Cava-
lier. Sohn Thordarson, Hensel.
Judge Of the District Court, sat.s seyentn afon 'u
Clerk of District Court, A. l.. Airth.
COUNTY 0FFIc ERs.
States Attorney, w. ]. Burke.
Auditor, Paul Williams
Treasurer, Robert Mcbride.
NoRlSL0E Ol OSCNos os hAe
Co1nty Judge, v. Quackcnbush,
Superintendent of Schools, G. +. jackson.
Surveyor, S. o. McGuin.
;oroner, DR.. q. +. Erskine.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, f. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Third District, Geo. Taylor. Bathgate.
Fourth District,J. P. Hicks, Neche.
Fifth District, H. P. Often, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUSTICES.
G. Murphy Neche.
j. II. Joy. Glass,on.
E. II Bergman. Gardar.
4. l.. Buck, Crystal.
COUNTY CONsTABLEs.
Thos. McFadden, Neche.
G. E. Flora. Walhalla.
Mars hall Jackeou, Neche.
A. b. Follins, Crystal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22
Commissioners
Proceedings.

Pembina, N. D., Dec. 18th, 1892
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Commissioners Myrick, Taylor,
Often and Hicks.
Jonathan Howell appeared before the
board and asked that action be taken to
have certain tax deed cancelled, same
being issued on lot 6 in sec 6-l63-54 in
1882, Mr.. Howell claimed to have paid
the money for redemption to county
treasurer in 1881.
Resolved that the same be referred to
states attorney.
Resolved that county auditor be in
structed not to extend subsequent taxes
on tax sale record until the land upon
which said certificates were issued are
advertised for sale.
Board adjourned until Dec. II 9 a. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present Commissioners Myrick, Taylor,
Ottem, Hicks and Sigfusson.
Resolved that county auditor accept
the original amount of sales for the taxes
levied on the e Inf sw or and Sc or NV or
sec 33-163-56 for the years 1894, 1895
and 1895.
Board proceeded to examine and check
auditor and treasurer's books.
Board adjourned until 2 p. m. Dec. 12.
Board met as per adjournment, present
full board.
Board continued checking auditor and
treasurer's books.
Mr.. S. Livingston of Crystal city ap-
peared before the board and asked that
the amount of 1878 be stricken off his
personal property assessment in the city
of Crystal for the year 1899, representing
that the same was irregular and illegal.
After investigating the matter it was re-
solved that the county auditor be and is
hereby authorized to strike off said
amount of 1878 the board taking the
ground that the representation of Mr..
Livingston is correct
Board adjourned until 8 a. m. Dec. 13.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present full board.
Board continued checking auditor and
treasurer's books.
Resolved that the county auditor and
county treasurer accept the original
amount of tax sales ON lets 20, p and %
block 5, city of Crystal.
Checking continued.
board adjourned until Up. m.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment,
present full board.
Board continued checking auditor and
treasurer's books.
Board adjourned until Dec 14th, 8 a.
m. 1899.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present full board.
Continued checking auditor and treas
urer's books.
Board adjourned until Up. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment,
present full hoard.
Resolved that county auditor and
county treasurer accept original amount
Of tax sales against lots 10 to "a inclusive
block 80 in Hamilton village.
Resolved that the county auditor be
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-12-22

had national reputation as kicker,
died and applied for admittance in the
lower regions. But he found the door
barred, and he knocked in vain. Look
ing round he saw on the ground small
package. He picked it up, unwrapped
it, found a bunch of matches and note
which read, "Take these and go and
make q hot place of your own. You
would make too much trouble here"
Let us shut the door and throw Aggy
some matches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
IOWED SAFELY INTO PORT.
STEAMER DIRIGO REsCJED FROM
ROCKS or MIDWAY ISLAND.
saved From Complete Dcstructien
Daring = Lu1l In the Stosa-TUg
Pioneer Leaves for the North 10
Bring the Disabled Ship Homc.

Special Dispatch To the rost-InteNigencer
VICTORIA r.. T.. March ia.-Tehe steam
or Tees. arriving here al s.9 tonight.
brings nsws nf her rescue OF the Dir!go
from the rocks OF Midway island. IL WAS
a very narrow chance that saved the
Diriso fran complete destruction. and
had ii not been Cor a moEnentary iuH in
a heavy snowstcrm the vessel would now
he complete wreck.
II was o'clock on Saturday afternoon
that the lookout on the Tees caught sight
of the Dirigc off Midway. II had snowesi
so heavily all Friday night that the Tees
had anchored for safety. and on Sssur-
day it WAS stin ssorrnins heavily that
she was proceeding cautiously. 4 little
before 3 o'clock the snow ceased. and a
short time later the pir.go was sighted
in the distance. Capt Gosse. CT the Tees.
changed his vessels course toward the
island, and IL was seen that the Dirtgo
was then aiieat Ali Friday and Sarur-
day efforts had been made To free the
Dlrigo, and lust before The Tees came
along she had been got afiost.
The Dlrigo Was IN charge 81 Pilot Michel
when she struck on Thursday night The
weather was so thick that she had been
going slowly and steam WAS altogether
shut off before she struck bow FIRST ON the
island. The first shock put "A hole through
her forward hold and then sae lifted, TOOK
another lurci on the rocks and struck be-
low the engines, which were lifted out Of
place. the steam pipes burst and the en-
gines were rendered useless. Every effort
was made TO free her by means Of the
wineaaes and working ON the anchors set
astern. The holes in the hull were patched
up as well as possible and by a rise In the
tide on Saturday the ship was fioased clear
lust before the Tees came along. The Tees
had 10 hurry up 10 get her lines on the
Dirigo and Just she got her we'll IN
tow the storm came on again. The ship
wrecked passengers were transferred TO the
Tess from The island. ard by 10 O'Clock
Juneau was reached safely. The Dirigos
machinery IS SO dIscrganized that the ship
Will have 10 be towed 10 Seattle. ~ te.e-
gram being sent on for tug to be sent
up frem Seattle.
Pilot Michel was found very III when the
Tees took him aboard. and ne was left a,
Juneau.
Capt Gusse OF the Tees SAYS he declined
10 make any arrangement for towage, and
as the Dirigo VAS helpless when he took
her IN tow there will he a claim for SAL
wage put IN.
The Dirigo had about 30 tons of general
cargo aboard, good deal OF 1t being dam
aged
Tug Pioneer Leaves for Juneau.
PORT TOWNSEND, March i5,~-T.se tug
Pioneer leaves here tomarrow gnorasng fer
Juneau. from where she viii tow back 10
the Sound The disabled Dirigo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
WILL COMPETE wIrH STANDARD.
New OIL Company Organized to De-
vefop Fields In Mexico

KANSAS ciTY. March u. The J0ur@al
saws : g Ru'sn. II Chicago. represent
ins an Engiish syndicate. who IS tn tae
city, Claims thai he has obtained an
opgioa - isa@s acres - land In sAa Cter-
olsee naflon in th@ northern pars 81 she
in1lan territory in thc recently discover
"a petroleum f3eh3s MAJ Graham an
es-ssificcr ~ ;se army ara an English
capitalist ~ a. 5Ae head ~ tae syndicate
TAe capitalists saek ef e lrcipGe many o.
;he weal;hlest nen sn England who have
had experience In tb@ European Of fields
MIR Rntan SAYS IRE present company. st
wnieA he ~ an os'se si. Aass men saek -
z whese wealth weas3 eass.ly aggregate
80 asss * Il less pe,sl&ng cf the
stansa-a 6'il company and expects -
compete attn teat eaasaaHy not oniY Il
ssse markets 81 ATusrfes bsss ~ Eusape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
IpIRIGO SAFE At JUNEAU.
She VIII He Towra TO seattle ny the
Tug Pioneer.

TIE officers of the Alaska steauaship
Company were very much eiated yeste~~
day morning, when they received isle-
gram from Capt Roberts dated juneau
Via Union Bay. r. t. stating briefly thar
fhe Uirsgo had been ffcatod and had besn
towel 10 JUNEAU. He also requested that
tag he ut once dispatched from this
port ~ take the nirlgn ifa tow.
AIR Peabody manager al ths company
stated fha; she tug Pioneer has been
engaged and viii leave ror JUNEAU carly
this morning This =gli entail ar expense
os fully si.s, sad h.. hat We are for
iuf.afe tina, the ship WAS aot - total loss
As soon az the Dirago arrives she will ne
placed upon the ways ard what repairs
are ueesiea VIII he made as speedily az
possible
We don't believe, fsern the information
a; hard. shat TIE ensi VII! b@ laid up for
over month
T'ne DiFigo ls only a year obi. having
been tsrtsi az Csfays hArber yeAr ago
last January. Her machinery was placed
in her sy he Fulton Ir0a Works ~ san
F'sancies. &na her fsese voyage WAS made
50 Skagwsy. About four months azo shs
was sesa by J. = kAzsbaiI Il CO. her ersx-
sa8i ezne7s 30 The Mask stesfrasslts
company ard was then oyefhaasea ard
resgaettslssi. 80 that her general apsea rssace
was materially changed. lger raSsssa wsge
extended fore ard sfs a sasa ~ au1ake STACK
- greater pr0soFgsss4as wns added. AMI
taa n.sos ard espsssats quarters. tngerher
wsih ire pilot F1ouse. wefe placed on ths
hurricane deck These improvements
almue cass sIasa ard The sssee4 wew t.
ssa@ssras1y wosxh as IRE eost as
towing ths DzTsxo 70 seattle an1 ssss ex-
penss as repasrs Eli. II - SAID. tse aorgse
~ ire &xessraFsce companies.
'Eae KasFs4#. ughlcss aryfv~sg lass nxas
fFegn sksg~xss gsekssa fbe EHy4xo hear ia
NraM ga ine rsgDt ~ AsreA II after Af@
had beesl fsaa5s5. Sra wSx IA sow 81 sss
Tees. ~aslee Wa, ssseass q her Il was
AAyk st sEse tirne. bat fss Egsr5se appeared
- lye Ia gas~s SHAPE ard gave nn visible sign
- ie&Asns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
WAS IT ADMIRAL VILLAMIL.
Question tn the Identity of the
Spanish Officer. Found Dead
Near SaQfiaHO

SANTIAGO, March i5-Owing Ia the re-
port from the United States that the re-
niains found by Gen Leonard Wood, the
military governor on SUNDAY among the
rocks ar the shore, about four miles west
~ IA More and by him identified aS those
oF The Spanish admiral Nillamil are no.
the remains ~ thar officer. sise depart
ment Is endeayaFins 10 ascertain beyond
Il 3o1ab, whether Gen, Woods Idensiflca.
uon vas accurate. Thus FAR everything
goes ia shes that II net those Of Admiral
Villa la.l the remains are undoubtedly
those ~ SOME b gh officer In the Spanish
aayy. Gen. Wood - alsp confident that
ire remains are those ef an officer coul-
handing some ship, most probably she
Piuson. owing 20 the immediate proximity
ri tire wreck of that destroyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
CssrEL tNo< GETS tSro TRot HIE.
n~nounres sh~ spanish omeews s.d
Praises the Wen.

MADRID Nartf ES-A@ s@tv&DssiTaFr
zsseegas rsza4sa ~ ttsn ts&ste1snos. shs
S~srirh gsxwsrgge~ general - t-atas xhe
wss rexeszlv apr-autes eaps&sa general -
Masrss ss sse scs4gsrs disse2ng an suzeee~
tier wsl8sa BE na&s of she asgrsx ks yes-
serxissy. nas esazeSs sntease sngsr sa wssis-
tArw xare9ss The captain xeseEat sasSs
-~rssere is enTv ere sasaE g9ssa in th@
arssy ara z ~ ghe sas8ssr A!ns&.f Ar 10
sse ee4eerx, ss tnaT are asseset gn tssir
aasy ara eesssssrasss t@ ses9 them %
ire sa&sy-
TssN aszs@1ns A@*e a@vsAsssssss stas TIE
s-GsAssses os ~zx take &etIsa n lis matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

After few words on tae subject or
commerce, which ne characterize as
truly ''thv matnstay 81 the british en-
plre" he concluded az fellows
Il have feat. however, that /. might
avau mysclt of this firSt public oecas. on
20 express the appreciation of my coan-
fsvussn faf the farheaxauce gesoyt viii anA
friendship manifested 20 s1sw SO freely
by the HT Tt{sh people. II - true gentle
mssu. that the peace between tAa United
States ard GreaF Britain Is the ssF<t inter-
tsrest 81 not usly these two nations. bat
oE tbe waala wori&
II exprgssiag his gratitude gos fbe cor
d.al greeting BE haa received ssera a3
sorts ard sansiit .ou& Of usea since as ar
rival ln England Nr Cboste sssa
sfsvexyw " here have bsea treated az
friend ard AS tfss representative st s,aEsr
gvgead@ ard br0thrrT In fact. aa~s ars-
uAlfy efsSceHg gress tHs agsen daar efsE 10
sssch an extent a. weasa satisfy evet, ne
ye.sgo3nss of tee rear admiral Who has
made the gffcle ~ Ghe globe ~ zearca ef
". th.ak ] asay say as @ tess lnaonv NJ
tne EasaG feel ssg scaEbt - he encouraged
un 0aR sssas Uf M water. that ths gsr&S-
Eeqf gave tne heSs Illustration " 1t u Fser
he Satss ga fsy 5sEfer @f crefsksg0e shsf ~,
Fessest W5fh enHi}S@agn nssoa ny constant
egssss&ver during nay zssv 81 Great isrlsasss
2, pFoHsese th@ interest ase5 prosperity esx
h.ssa uasfosas stss~sE. ss8 sres og
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
THREE WEEKS on THE G. n.
In One Of Them Conductor Frank II.
Peliett Loses His Life.

SPOKANE. March fs--Frank r. Pellet
Great Northern freight conductor WAS
killed early this morning al Adrian, TWEEN
" miles ives. OF Spokane. He was on the
caboose into which 2 light locomotive
crashed. The cabooSe was crushed 10
pieces and two cars 6erailed. Conductor
Peilstt leaves a widow and two children.
The remains Will be shipped 10 Willmar,
Mimi
IL the twelve hours preceding this accI-
dent two other wrecks occurred on the
Great Northern. \ west bound passenger
train c3tlided with a rotary near tie
switchhAck. The rear ear and smoker sel-
escopesf. bat nobody was hurt. Early Tues
day evening freight train crossing the
switehbacs broke in two and two cars were
deraiieI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

Setf1C AGO. Marcsa .5-E4fsy 6eaaerz is
phesagsa pair sappsse* IN she wesf aad
rsansrAs states. s9ssfaer w$t1s nacDAee qs
manufacturers he3t 3 s&cEe& confeFenee
hare sesiSg. Il sas nsmset yi~s fa prices
sgAsxat es esazassed- 4s As t&kS Easga al
~ ua5Alsg ia she ssataTa - 8 szsxss f0srs-
ss4 bss AZ org@NsgAssess oG ss@lsgs afsg
Fssaaassagssarees ~ tne Essst AID n ssS @al
gsss52sasgy aa aee@Eaps lsss3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
TO ST. JAMES WINS
THE PLAUDITS OF o4LL ENGLAND.


las
"A better
however standard
n
brotherhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
STRONG TESTIMONY
N BEEF INQUIRY.
Maggots Found When the
Cans Were Opened.
BUT THEY WERE DEAD.
BUT THEY WE'RE DEAD.
Other Witnesses Give the Canned
Beef a Hard Name.

An Alleged Packing House Expert
Tells About ..Camaers" as 1nfe-
rtor Beef Anfmal. Which Waula
Be Condemned In Any En9llsh
Market-A Surx~on Of volnnseesn
says That Men In HIS Command
After Rating the Recf, hat Got
Better When Thcy Dxststca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

After ansthsr reference - she apen ssaer
&nss the @satsrx~ss sgzs'zFe of sgstaenee
which geraia1 erusaeeaead hss cps s,e~t
ep see American sHssassssssag cossfsr,9sess
= hcg sAAt yoa wag rssss mistake rsx
meaning 80 naz sssseve that A2shaMxa
friends. sse shall @vr~ exS&e 80 bas rivals
In IRE 4atarss IS sr tee t@st. se @m car
sst3 Asys Yee aa yo4.~. all sy5ll press
asaTv advantage tRsG CAR tasTSy ~ taken.
Aass 81 shah He Eensrnsss Aass z@xss RIVALRY
AMI al ssse@Stans, sssBsses &nsS e@Etra-
VERSES AFfssex sssss2 fs@ settled as peaea~
Ysl r-zsza< Ag negotiations ~ @Tnssra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16

LONDON. March ls-seanten s.cssles
secretary q eAe United ssaiss lezai.ef a.
Mairsd sefore sise ryspsaTs q diplomatic rs-
lassens. hss heez there. according 80 -.
correspondence ~ the McrniaE Poss. Tor
eseAe Aays ofs a Secrst rassSeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
ron., Received with Cheers.

Vice President Harper then submitted
The toast Of Our G;uesfs." coupling win
the name 0f Mr.. Choate taat of Barren Rms
sell Of kllloven. lie expressed his keen
pleasure a. taa advent OF Mr. Clcate a a
sirse when there is every disposition TO
strengthen the bond OF abe Anglo Saxon
race, whose on'y objects are peace. pros
perity. freedoms ~ trade and progress
The toast was received with long cheers
the company standing and shouting the
name of Mr. X'hoate. who was thrles
eheered Mr.. Cho2se on rising ta respond
received an ovation. The United States
ambassador began 1okfngly protesting
that he was overwhelmed with ernbar-
Fassment at being called upon 10 respond
In priority 70 the lord chief justice lie
felt thai when the British lion was about
To roar. evea the American eagle should
hold It's peace. lie MAS delighted b. said
20 receive ard aecspt the invitation TO
the banquet although he was rot at l1b-
erty to eiiscu~s British commerce His
general instructions tram his govern
meaf were not 10 discuss polgrcs. or ensv
en extraordinarily festive occasions.
tf.A5sEtster1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-16
New Ambassador Banqueted
at the Metropole.
SPEECH ARousEs CHEERS.
Applauded to the Echo After Ex-
pressing Americas Friendship.

Peace Between the English-SpeaE-
ing Nations the First fnterest OF
the Whole World-Generous and
Loyal Rivalry Tempered by Good
Nfii-Lord Beresford Speaks u
Good Werd for the Navy Of the
Inised States-Honored Guest OF
the Association Of the Chambers
of Commerce of United kingdom.