davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
Iuuser and building NaterfaI..

G.erN-Sispert0t quality. peT NJ No fsr
sss.s ~. mere h8rtahie fsT. 3 SOS %. M.
cedar. SG., cogE03o1. per NJ stgs4.5s.
sfsgssce .oss. $50, cedar sAIn&le oolGs, g. 1
- ~
mr. Igs.zaeg-~ Rough. =. ga8ck finish. sur
faced one p- rwo SIDES & - ard = inches
vlds Sl5Sss u. lengths u tQ IS Fess special
lengths. Az per II extra. 0ne-snch fniza
S&gsts aA vertical ETA$C. - PER II extra
Alu0ginE dressed @at matched gTs4el
~tQcs Es4aFsss. >-5nch gagle ta-lmsa g. ssssf
g< - 14~lncA. tISzsts FvatinE Nc or
e-snca naiza g.. Ne * : up chanrsl
rsssIsE q drca siding wesghf .1s4 lsa, 81
&i4 FNT Eiag%%r tessts and scaatlir -.
ressga s. sss -. : : ] r. s. 5sssts. : =
sf3E y.ux gHa&fs1s, 44-snca and up So
024asaRta7 Rel Cedar Isunaef-F 81 ugA.
Sss}s beeei 1sus. sst - seS 5. 81 .s,s..
ges..Eg weights Nos. I. : @na ? A.-sfe1
ae eS Ne& g. 40 E. aa-snen. 7G
sass si8AsF w.+rsess1vE. sI@a54 rustic. 81
sf@S a. sbsox.es- H-&5, standard Sesns.es-
s. 90 Nrse-.ut raa7a =. "a ara = fsat 81
$50 tHsck aas4l, - ssazzr squares. :.
; 3 saa - fset te3Ts&. T5cksfs. s.
X a-sEssz. s. "a s.syAaea a. AGe@za- Ll-ay-
AkH. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
AAskA TENTS AND TARPApltyx

- a. 81 Rh.k ~ tengs, al sizes
49,, elethes BAGS feed tags. hssxs
saaYazs hra sasess, sled ceyrrs.
vsseA STARS. canvas. ali widths and
rsss W. Rre saaN1neei taag People
s..ss g A4aSka III f3ud i. Re shesr sd-
xsssa ie provide licensed v.S with car
A. y NJ HtVe gAesa tssoary. E'e!Ifx
- sia1 Awning Company. III re@!er
a. al Tsfs,a aitas~ The right Kind a.
h - lF.Fe2 Seattle Iens and Avn
-. 2, rausls ugaSre hose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

dondikios OF tue Tr~aaaryt
WASHINGTON Jan. @-Tea4ay RE
statement Of tase condition o. the treas
s4rv shows AgafsHkis casa, &-ss 80 81 /.
gusd reserve. So 81 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Green srnit Gobhirgs - Oranges
seedlings. Si-zssiIso. navels. 81 s5l5s
lemons. ESsx3. APPLES. fancy, -ac3sL g per
box. cooking apples @aSs.sc ser nox,
b. n4nssS, slsf2 per bunch craubsrriea. 4
per bod: 8 per BOX. California white figs
LAYERS. te-}n eax. So. ie-la car;en box.
as. California black ags bib boxes
g % Smyrna si&S r. peg Ia new dates
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
Meats. Provisions aud Fish.
eta bles.

PotaFoes Cobhsngl White River Early
Rose. So. White River Eturbanks. siSasal.
Island Early Rose, siszflg: Island Waite
s!S: Yakima. 81; sweet potatoes 80
Stsc PEP ~, native sslvfrSl5in on.ons 7s8T1k.
yser 100 {hs: Oregon and Yakima s6iyer-
skins i1iA> bests. 81 per sack. carrots.
5ss4esc per sack. TUtahagas sc per sack
TERMS So per suck. cabtage la.E.llnC.
u rxsgsips a!sl per sack. csalaower. W.
ASH ngr ssoxssa. h9gsSTad.sa. o. garlic. s..
celery. #N}.s', per ata@c, hothotgse lettuce
4sec Fer dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
VSIA kL0ND|kE WANTS,
WAGONS AND SLEDs.


tksp and horse Sieds manufactured hy
~ iaeaae wagon Ca. are the hes, for
Azska- Dealers I'm wagon material hug.
q isss ami carriage trimmings Pacific
safcr Co. Third avenue seuth aad
iAas street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

{ ]. RERNft'k T. Is Offering great har-
n'ns u high grade fur rohes and other
tesls Tot Alaska fos "a days an,y al
tp4asnhsa Dock. Seattla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
MINING.

~ WANT developed usnA. ara 80
Eespsets 20 fiost through our l.ouass, ~
Nasa = In charge OF Mr. kisr~si
S.aaas 4ass o. lass cs1y. Tho Xaouas
~sss''sfHi Co. Collins block
"a sALh-fae asSs mining stocks On
~'s "s%Fsrf \ A. Nsltna. lee Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

Hay Oobbing)~Puget sound. per ton. s
ali: Eastern Washington timothy, SIS 5og
II: alfalfa. SO.
oats Jobhing)-Per ton, saigz5
Tarley-Roiled. szsaes.
Corn-Whole, SIS. cracked. S.: fees
meal. per ton. s2s.
Fesd-Wheaf 81; oil cake meal ss,sl
q: mIf9ls,gs s2iWeS: bran, ST: shorts. SIS
chopped feed. sra p: dairy chop feed. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

sMkb SALMON. especially prepared FOR
Aaska aos food Chlopeck Bros.. Yeslsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
KIovDtks-MISCEIvAxrou.

Washington street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
New Books
New Books
The Golden Rule BaZaar's
NEW BOOK LIST:

"Sw allow" "The Wizard" - "The
Fowler"-"The Rough Riders" = "The
Downfall Of the Dervishes "Waldt-
randt"-"Major Tactics of Chess"-"Out-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Hope
"The Making of Hawaii"-"The Real
Hawaii"-"The Rapin"-"Egypt in 1898"
-"Espiritu Santo" "Span O. Life"-
1.-THE Capsina" -"Red Rock"-"Davd
Harum''-"The Awkward Age" = "The
Development of English Thought"-"The
Dreamers'-"The Principles of Bacter-
ology"-&c.
New Stationery,
Hawaiian Curios, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
ScANDALOUS MUTILATION.

The following are few extracts from a
poem butchered by a near-sighted COM
positor:
Manuscript: "Surcease Of Sorrows"
In print: "Smearcase tomorrow"
Manuscript: Lying by weeping will
low, underneath gentle slope"
In print: Lying to a weeping widow
to induce her to elope."
The P. G. & M. Co., on Fort street, has
just received large shipment of Crescent
bicycles. They will be sold considerably
cheaper than the Sterling.
Manuscript: "Cast thy pearls before
the swine, and lose them in the dirt"
In print: cart thy pills before the
sunrise, and love them If they hurt"
The P. c. & M. Co will sell you high.
grade Sterling bicycle for $1,000 on small
weekly or monthly inStallments.
Manuscript: "Tale away the juggling
In print: take away the tingling
honey; put some flies in for the boss"
The p. G. & N. Co. has lust received a
select variety of Winchester rifles and a
fresh stock of ammunition.
Manuscript: 81 am weary Of the tossing
of the ocean as ii heaves %
In print: 81 am wearing out my trous-
ers till they're open at the knees 70
The P. c. & M. Co. has new lot of
bicycles to rent by the day,week or month,
at very reasonable rates.
Manuscript: 81 swell the flying echoes
as they roam among the hills,
And feel my soul awakening to
the ecstacy that thrills"
In print: 81 smell the frying shoes as
they coast along the bulls,
And peel my soul mistaken In the
erotary that whirls."
Save 50 per cent by having your nickel
plating done at the P. G. x N. Co.'s, on
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
whitney, Racers Burned.

New York, July 14.-The fire
on the William G. Whitney estate
at Westbury, l.. L., last night did
not destroy the country house, as
was at first reported, but burned
one of the largest barns. Plucky
work by volunteer firemen drove
the fam es back from the house and
the damage to the structure was
comparatively small. The total
loss from the FIRE is estimated at
from $50, 600 to 50 900, much of
this sum being represented by
some twenty fine horses, includ
ing several of Mr.. Whitney's
races, which were burned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26

toned have petltioned the com
pany to so lay and maintain its
railway, and l am of the opin ion
that no legal impediment exists to
the granting Of the petition.
Reference is hereby made to an
opinion of even date herewith
upon the notification Of the Ha
wsiian Tramways Company imi-
ted, of it's intention to lay double
tracks along certain streets IN
Honolulu, including the above
mentioned portion OF King Street.
l do not understand that The
question OF feasibility or desira'
bilitv Of allowing this company to
construct it's railway along King
Street, as petitioned for, was re-
ferred to me.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY E. COOPER,
Attorney!General.
As will be seen, the opinions
are complete in every detail, and
set forth in clear manner the
attitude of tn. Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26

lean citizens under the constitu-
ton of the United States.
The Court lost the opportunity,
aud now the Official organ meekly
suggests that the people seek to
establish their integrity of pur-
pose in the Federal Courts. In
other words shut the door after
the horse is lost.
To overcome the handicap
placed upon the Americans of the
territory by the Court, and in
creased by the silly arguments OF
the official organ is now the
duty Of every loyal citizen in the
territory. Our friends 10 the ad-
ninistration and in Congress may
be powerful, they are doubtless
strong enough to accomp-
lish all they have promised,
but the assurance that they
will be Successful should not
cause q waning of the local sup.
port which the people, in spite OF
the officials, can give Congress
sional friends. The fight is
not won till the last vote in
Congress is east. Until that vote
is cast, until the President signs
the bill which settles our Anne
rican future, it behooves every
citizen Of this territory, loyal to
American principles, to enlist his
earnest, hearty effort that there
may be no misunderstanding in
Congress or out of it as to the at
titude Of the people on the ques'
tion ofthe immediate extension of
the American constitution and
laws to Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
OPINIONS OF Mr.. COOPER.
Continued from Page I.

gave the Company its option to
lay single track with the necessary
switches and turnouts or double
track, and having complied with
the requirements of the statute it
earned the right to exercise
full force and effect of the fran
chise which includes the right to
lay a double track.
l am, however, of the further
opinion that the franchises grant
ed gave nothing more than Ii
ceuse to the Tramways Company
to occupy the streets mentioned in
the franchise which, if not availed
of, would not hinder the occupa
ton by another company, holding
franchise from the Legislature,
if no physic difficulties prevent
ed it.
The latter becomes important
for the reason that a petition has
been received from the Honolulu
Rapid Transit 81 Land Co. for
permission to,occupy that portion
of King street from the King
street bridge crossing Nuuanu
steam to Victoria street, which
would necessitate the laying of a
track parallel to the Hawaiian
Tramwsys Company's track on
King street between these points.
Tho Hawaiian Tramwsys Com.
papy not having exercised it's
ri hit to lay a double track on
King street between the points
above mentioned, it appears to me
that there is 10 valid reason for
denying the petition OF the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit 81 Land Com
pany for the right to maintain a
track ss asked for, if in 30 doing
the public safety and convenience
of travel are not materially i'm
paired
have expressed this opinion in
answer to the question referred to
Tue by the Executive Council up
gu the petition of the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company.
HENRY +. COOPER,
Attorney General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
contracts

CCertairllg the thsatsr goin g
. people III Houoallu should be
prompt autl libssSl 10 their sup
port of an oopers season. Once
the elty car he placed
ION record nes capable Of
furnishing satiEiactory business
for thestrical combina-
ton of the 'IYfvoI!s high standard,
the way @iii lie welt paved for
frequeot visits From the highest
class theatrical companies that
include the .west coast in their
itinerary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26
THr LOST OPPORTUNITY.

Again the, uch beloved official
organ tbrows az other bouquet in
the interests of the colonial gov
ernmeDE advocates. 1t seriously
suggests ihat the bunden of proof
of whether the. Americau Consti-
tuition s2tspde to Hawaii, and
annuls the section of the New
lands resolution occurring the
70 collectioGs, ofsGuties on American
goods imported to Hawaii, be
thrown upon che Federal courts.
The proposittcn is ait right so far
as it go-s; &C 3twitkstauding the
organ we'll knows THAI the chances
favor decision from the Federal
courts uphoihing the Newlands
resolution Iiu is commands rela-
tive to the, oastoms laws. The
official moathpiece, however,
, shows ro disposition 10 advocate
bringing ,bsfsre the Federal
J.. courts or the Federal administra.
ton such municipal laws of Ha-
waii As hr4 .,ccntrary to tina Con
stitution Of Nthe Uuited States,
lawe which wore practically re
pealed by the ,iEewlaads Resolu.
ton and wiGieh our Supreme
Court holds nust be enforced not
q, withssandIug. .
Tue principal feature of the
Advertiser prep osGl, however, is a
demonstration off The pitiful pos e
+ ticu in which the local court de.
:. cision, wsrdiug eff the constitu.
! lion, pls ces Hawai- ia its plea for
, territorial goSsnniz ent, into what
asn inconsistent position Hawaii
lhss been forced by it's leading
legs, Official lights. Tia the midst
e, o Jhe assert ION Of Skssstrong Amer.
iiaauism OF Haw ais - official life,
dts proclaimed desire 10 be clothed
with. the complete Aaasricanism of
sa,e United States Constitution
sail laws, ooanes the announce
mont fran the locsi eenrt tina,
loesl Laws contrary to tie consti-
tuition mud co 'tI,nue in fs:ce. In
Other words the local in1epepd-
ence .earnUt be a'istuebsb until
Congvess, or, as Suggested by the
Advertiser tn, Federal court,
commands it
By virtue ,oe this dec isiOn, by
virtue of the arguments Of ahe
official orgar Hawaii stands self
condemned 1t had the oppor.
Gun'ty TO taks upoa iiSelf tho
Constitution Sf the Unite4 States
by its owe iu&si atiye. This op.!
portunity We lost; not only lost
bot practically 'sa official status
given ID" ce%iM that Hawail's
AmeticauIsm NJ Gothing bat
q surface DEMONSTRATION. a mere
b ,ndta sover mknipa,stions that
shall feptstall TIL repeal 1T IN
COZ tii0li0sal laws. Hld Hawaii
&C ;sptod she Gu taudou in e
spirit ~ which / was extended Ivy
the NswlandI fasolut'oa, il woGld
havs been much more ditficut
task to west the American const-
tuition f'om out gasp; it would
have 'eit ~ opeTdns to question
t. nslri'y OF hawaii's plea; it
would have clinched our claim 10
the rights spd !psivilesss OF Amir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26

Qaerv--HRve any Asiatic la
borers been ARRESTED since annex
" stion for failure to fulfill labor
O coutractsH ne DOT; 80 it because
no Asiatios have deserted their
y oontractss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-26

Honolulu, ILL.,, July 10, 1899.
To the Executive Council:
La regard to the petition of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Co. for right to construct its line
If railway over that portion of
king Street from the King Street
bridge crossing Nuuanu stream to
Victoria Street, have to say:
Shat paragraph IL of section 2
Ut Got SO of this Session Laws of
'S9S gives the company a right to
Ia, railway upon such other
streets as are not specifically men
toned an their franchise when q
ma mjty OF the owners OF the pro
perty on any such street shall
petition in writing said company
to lay it's always on said street,
provided that the consent of the
Executive Council shall be OBJ
tanned. y
1 have examined the petition Of
the property owners, and from re-
liable information am of the opin-
ion that more than a majority Of
the property owners Of that por-
ltion of King Street above men
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
SUSPICIOUS ACT
OF A SPANIARD

Manila April 13.-9;45 a. m.-Francisco
Reyes, the man who recently purchased
the Spanish gunboats at Zamboanga,
island of Mindanao. has received advices
to the effect that the fleet sailed for Ma
Mia and returned a few days later with
the vessels stripped of their guns and
ammunition The purchasers agents and
native crews of the vessels on board the
American steamer Butuan were conveyed
to Iamboanga by the United States
cruiser Boston and We're instructed to
await the arrival there of the United
States gunboat Petrol. Instead of doing
so. after the Boston sailed for Zambo-
anga the Spaniards transferred their gun
boats to the agents of Senor Reyes and
the feet left Zamboanga unescorted. 1t
soon returned and reported having been
boarded by rebels who removed the gun
boats arnamentS. If the instructions of
the American naval commander had been
obeyed their capture would have been
impossible. ..
Zamboanga is fortified and still gar
risoned by Spaniards and the affair is re-
gardad as suspicious.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
LATEST NEWS
FROM HONOLULU

San Francisco, April 13.-The steamer
from Hong Kong and okohama, via
Honolulu. The Associated Press repre-
sentative at Honolulu sends the following
undeT date of April 5:
I. A. Thurston, A. w. Carter and
others have secured options on the large
GrosSman and other coffe estates in Olaa,
which they propose to organize into a
sugar plantation. The consideration was
in the neighborhood of $500, 900. There
are 1880 acres in the tract.
The Nahku Sugar company, limited
with a capital of $3.50, 900, was organized
and most of the stock taken yesterday
The capital viii be divided into 81 800
shares of 500 each. OF the stock S75 900
viii be paid up and $675, coo will be as
sassa BILE.
AT the meeting of the cabinet on the
3rd instant the contract with the Scrym-
ser company for a cable between San
Francisco and Honolulu was cancelled
This action was taken on a letter from
the secretary of state at Washington, de-
clinng to consider the matter.
The transport Zealandia arrived this
morning. She will take on coal and pro-
ceed to Manila.
The transport City of Puebla will sail
for Manila tomorrow morning.
The steamship Garonne arrived from
Seattle yesterday after a voyage of II
days. On the first day out from Seattle.
G. w. MCGinniS. passenger agent for the
steamer. slipped on the cOmpanionWay
and broke several ribs. His condition is
serious.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
CUllOM THINKS
SITUATION GRAVE

Chicago April Ex-senator Cullom of
Illinois. before boarding train for
Springfield. ILL.,, was asked for AN express
sion on the massacre Of American and
British sailors by Mataatans ou German
plantations in Samoa. Tn senator said:
II have only a vague idea o! the latest in
formation from Apia, but from what I
can gather. this MASSAGE VIA result in
complications of the grav-st character.
The dispa ches indicate that American
and British sailors nav ben waylaid
and slaughtered on the plantation of 4
prominent German resident of samoa
anbushed according to the most approv-
ed methods of the uncivilized !ndian-and
that this German urged The Nataa fans
on to the SLAUGHTER. IF these t"p"rtS turn
out to be true then Germany will be call
ed to account by the United safes and
Englann.'
The senator refused T." r'edl"t what
action in the matter would he taken, at
Washington, giving it as his opinion that
the United States governments and Great
Britain could meet promptly amy emer-
gency and cope with it successfully.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
German Press Calm

Berlin. April 13.-This m"rring Baron
Won Buelow informed the Auletirsn am
ba ssa dor that Great Britain has, agreed
to the unanimity rule. the lrleu States
also agreeing to it and he ninission
can probably proceed to the island with
out delay.
The German press gives It's news ca lmly
and mostly without comrenr. The Col
oSne Gazette remarks:
I'VE need not say that if lhc guilt of
the manager of the plantation is proven
Germany will approve of his arrest and
demand for his punishment
The Tageblatt calls the arrest of the
manager of the German plantation where
the amhuscade took place illeGal' say
inf. our consul is the ou,y competent
Judge
The Nossiche Zeitung says:
'Whatever action the German govern
ment takes it will find its Il fully backed
up by the Reichstag.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Funeral OF .JnstiCe Eield

Washington, April 13.-Impressive fu-
neral services were held over the remains
of the late Justice Stephen j. Field at the
church of the Epiphany this morning.
The church was crowded with a distin-
guished company gathered to pay their
last tribute of respect to the memory of
the late jurist. Among those present were:
President Mckinley, Secretarys Wilson,
Long ana Attorney General Griggs and
many senator and representatives. Rev.
Satteriee, bishop of Washington, of1iciat-
ed Chief Justice Fuller and associates
on the supreme bench acted as honorary
pa!I-bearers. The remains We're inferred
in a vault at Rock Creek cemetery where
they will remain temporarily until Mrs.
Field decides where they are to be per-
manently inferred.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
WILL SAVE MUCH
TIME ON TRIAL

Philadelphia, April 13.-In the Quay
trial counsel on both sides informed
Judge Biddle they had agreed upon plan
regarding identification of entries on the
books, which would save considera BILE
time In pursuance of this, all books
Were brought into court. A. l.. Tabor. re-
ceyirg teller of the bank. testified he had
known Cashier Hopkins to make entries
in the receiving tellers credit book and
that the cashier had made entries in 9TH
er books. The witness testified to the cor
rectness Of entries except on occasions
when ne made clerical errors.
During examination of witness it devel-
oped that counsel had agreed to abide by
the testimony as to periods of time COW
cred IN the books instead of personal iden-
tification Of entries themselves. On cross
examination witness said Hopkins made
entries in the cash hook, general ledger,
discount book, foreign and domestic bill
books and cashiers check books.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

bic revision of the treaty remains for fu-
,ture consideration. This oueSrion is not
one tilat can be allowed so il avoive Ger
many in a serious quarrel Win tMo pow
iers with whom she has the strongest rea-
son for wishing to remain on ems of
amity."
TIE Tin es says:
The incident is painful. Thoue n it has
no direct bearing upon the questions un-
DER discussion between the three govern
ments and may not in amy way affect
their diplomatic action. ii is erninently
satisfactory to find that Great &, itain and
the United States are acting together in
diplomacy as we'll as by sea aud land.
AS to the hesitation of Great E'itain and
the United States to accept the German
proposition that unanimity on the part
of the commissioners is necessary not
alone in the main issue. bui IN all de-
tails. it must be approved the judg
lnent of common sense. If GeYmany in
s1Sts on an absolute agreement about
any thing she will infallibIv delay the
speedy settlement to which ~he aspires."