davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-04-18
MAFEkING HOPES TO HoLD OUT.
Plumers Relief Column Rc-enforced-Aus-
tralians Land at Beira.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON April 17.-News from Mafeking OF
date OF April reports that the garrison there
was then resgning itself to endure the siege
as long as the food lasts. which was ex-
pected TO be for two months more. Com
mandant Snyman has been replaced by young
Commaudant Botha. Considerable Boer recn-
iorcements had lately arrived. and something
of importance was evidently proceeding among
the besiegers. There was vigorous bonn
bardment at intervals. Col. Pumers force
was strongly entrenched 10 the northwest
A despatch from Salisbury. Rhodesa, dated
April IL, states that three officers and 100 OF
the British South Africa Company's mounted
police have left Salisbury to Join Col Plumer.
Three transports have landed at Beira. Por-
tuguese East Africa LOO Australian BUSH
men. with horses. POO mules and large
number of transport vehicles. These will so
to Maranaellas. twenty four miles distant from
Sal lsbury }larandellas will be the first base
camp 1t has already Deen prepared for occu-
patton.
Two other transports have also arrived
bringing railway material, Twenty-Five trans
ports, in addition to vessels bringing large
shipments OF South African cattle. are ex-
pected to arrive at Bera within month.
4 despatch from Lsdysmith dated April II.
describes the condition Of affairs In Natal as
absolutely llfeless
The sun., 1900-04-18

had abandoned their attack upon Major
Dalgetty at Wepener and retreated. are dis
proved by the following despatch from Con.
Roberts. received at the War ONCE:
"BLoEMroNTEIN. April II, IL AS A. M.-The
force at Wepener 10 still surrounded. but II Is
reported that the enemy are attacking In q
very half hearted manner. They are anxious
about their communications, hearing that
forces are approaching from two di-
rectlons. one under Rundlo by way OF
Reddersburg, and another under Brabant.
with Hart's Brigade in support. by way Of
Rouxville. On the reoccupation OF Rouxville
on April Is the few Boers there retreated and
Brabant made some important arrests. Violent
rainstorms have somewhat interiered with the
march OF these columns. but 1t is hoped that
they will soon be able to make their presence
more decidedly felt.
Gen. Settle reports from Kenhardt April IL
that 200 Transvaalers made a determined at
tack April 13 on Dopaspoort. held BY a party OF
"Opens Horse. Our loss was two killed and
ono wounded. The enemy's loss must have
been heavy as the applied to US for doctors"
The sun., 1900-04-18
LOUISIANA rs DEMOCRATIC.
Republican Fusion Ticket Cuts a Sorry Figure
Foster to BE Senator.


New ORLEANS. La. April 1.-THE election
which occurred to-day throughout Louisiana
for State and local officers. Judges. Leglsla-
tive and municipal officers in the smaller
towns was the dullest and Quietest ever held
In Louisiana and the vote cast the smallest.
This was brought about by the suffrage provi-
slon which has cut down the number OF voters
one half; by the lack OF interest in the elec,;
ton. and by the severe storm which ragged
throughout the state to-day, preventing many
10 New Orleans only hall q vote was .polled.
They are divided as follows: Heard.
Democrat, 1900; Gallery; Republican.
fusion. 5000: Resms, regular RepuhIiean.
1000 Democratic plurality 1900.
The Democrats elected every one OF their
senators and Rebresentatiyes here. The
with many ., The country districts, bu,
Indicate similar Democratic maiorties,
can tcEsts together had received not
over $4,000. votes. with Demo;
cratic vote OF three to one The total
vote will scarcely exceed 10000 as against
2S7o0o yesT ai. aad WIZ Ths sists s1.a
efstic. ssaf and the House q i95 membeTs
Senator Senator IofEnsry 70 the Cnied States senate
and Gov. u. Is. Foster to succeed Senator
The newly elected Governor Is W. W. Heard
who Is now State Auditor.
The sun., 1900-04-18
BISHOP MEETS PERRY BELMONT.
Also Mrs. Belmont, who Was Formerly Mrs.
Henry 7. Sloane.

The rector. wardens and vestry OF the Church
OF the Ascension gave reception yesterday at
the parish house. IL West Eleventh street, In
honor OF Bishop Potter and the Rev. Percy s.
Grant. TO welcome them homo from their trip
around the world Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont
are members OF the church and Mr. Belmont
was on the Reception COMMITTEES. IL will be
remembered that at the time OF the marriage
OF Mr. Belmont. whose wife was Mrs Henry I.
Sloane. Bishop Potter preached sermon
against the marriage Of divorced persons.
Yesterday the Bishop and Mr.. Belmont had q
long chat, as did Mrs Belmont and the Bishop.
which attracted considerable attention.
Other members ut the reception committee
were ex-yudRe Rowland, Edward \. Taller
John Z. Hanes. Abraham Van Santvoord.
Nicholas Kane. Lawrence Wells, H. J.. Hopping
and George BIagden. Among those present at
the reception were Mr.; and Mrs. +, r., Bidle.
Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pell, Mrs. Daniel
T. Appleton. Mrs, J. I. PauldinR. the Rev. Dr.
Huntington, the Rev DR.. Rainsford, the Rev
and Mrs L: Bradner. Sidney H. Smith. J. Alden
Weir and Mr. ;and Mrs Campbell Stevens
Bishop Potter mace short address, relating
some Of his personal experiences In the Phil
ippines.
The sun., 1900-04-18
TO TAX TELEGRAPH POLES
Chicago Plan to Derive Revenue From the
Western Union and Postal Companies.

CHICAGO. April 17.-An increase OF at least
S250,000 a year to the city's income from cor
pora,ions is projected In an ordinance which
Alderman Anton T. Zeman Of the Thirtieth
ward has drawn up The measure will be in
troduced at the next meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil. The ordinance provides that all telephone
and telegraph ompanies not now taxed on
their gross income for the city's benefit shall
pay to the municipality SIS a year for ench pole
used by them. Where wires are laid under
ground the ordinance provides for a compen-
saton OF 10 cents foot year,
The investigation which Alderman Xeman
has directed shows that neither the Western
Union nor the Postal Telegraph companies
pays the city OF Chicago cent In compensation.
The poles Of these corporations. and others.
too, occupy the streets and alleys. and the wires
cover the city with a network. The Chicago
Telephone Company cannot be- reached by the
measure, as this concern is now taxed.
The sun., 1900-04-18
PRAISE FOR AMERICAN RULE.
Belfsst's Textile Trade with Cuba Rsyivins
Again Since the War.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Division OF Gus
toms and Insular Affairs Of the War Depart
msnt made public to-day an extract from
letter written in January last BY United States
Consul Touyelle on the revival OF the textile
trade OF Belfast. ireland. with Cuba. He saysi
There is a pronounced Improvement 10 the
textile trade here. which is attributed to the
reopening Of tho Cuban market Prior to the
Spanish American war manufacturers OF
linens were severely handicapped In the struR.
Gle to compete with the Spanish producers for
two reasons: First. the high import on en-
trance into Cuba. and second. the cost OF re-
hitting the bills OF exchange on London.
which the purchasers In Cuba had 10 pay In
gold, while remittances to Spain were made in
spanish currency, which cost much, less.
The result was that Belfast linens were driven
out OF the Cuban markets. The result Of the
war, with the revised and Justly executed
tariff. alters the whole condition OF affairs. and
Bclfast shippers are now able to com pete sue
eessfully with Spanish OF othsr foreign mhPPr,
Cuba is gratifying. II Ia remarkable that
Cuban merchants have bAen through the year
rernitting promptly for their purchases. 50 that
delay and difficulty are disappearing, To use
the words OF a local linen merchant. all these
things are surely a ribute to the wise, able
and eDlghtened government OF that country
BY the United States"
The sun., 1900-04-18
BOER PRISONERS IAND.
Most of Them Cheerful and satisfied With Their
Quarters at ST. Helena.
.special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN

.SpeciaI Cdb'e Despatch TO THE SUN
LoSpoN. April ia despatch from st.
Helena says the Boer prisoners were landed on
Sunday and sent u camp on Deadwood
Plain. They we're dirty and poorly clad. but
were cheerful and apparently glad to get
ashore. They vera pleased with the healthy
situation Of their quarters. Half the population
turned out TO meet them
Col. Schiel, the German artillery officer. was
in a sullen. restless humor. He refused to take
a carriage and requested that he be allowed TO
walk to his quarters.
Another despatch from St. Helena describes
the Beers as being dirty and unkempt. They
were generally considered as being hang-dog
looking lot.
A despatch to a news agency from Cape Town
states that Russian Prince and French
Count are among the prisoners at ST. Helena.
The sun., 1900-04-18
HOPE SOLDIERS WILL DE KILLED.
Incendiary Talk nt the Meeting Of O. +. Us
Miscellaneous Section.

Tho Miscellaneous Section of the c. +. U.
met last night In the University settlement
Building. at Rvington and Eldrldge streets.
Harry Meisl OF the Bartenders' Union made
long speech and introduced resolutions de-
nouncing Gov Roosevelt for ordering out the
militia to oucll the Croton Dam strike and de-
clar!ng that such action was entirely unealled
THE militia has no business going against
moor strikers" declared Mel4l. and hope to
God that the whole lot OF them will be blown
'This sentiment was heartily ehsered, and
then Ernst Bohm OF the Ale and Porter Brew
ers' Union said that he was in Yonkers yester-
day and saw the Seventh Regiment on the
march. They are lot OF cowardly dudes,"
he said. who were afraid TO fight the span;
iards, but are eager to so against unarmed
he resolutions were adopted with whoop.
The sun., 1900-04-18
DUTCH SENTIMENT AT THE CAPE.
The "Ons Land" Urges That Congress OF the
Afrtkander Bond BE Held.
Special cane Despatch 10 THE ST.,

From THE SUNS Core spondent at Cape Town.
CAPE TowN. April 1.-THE Ons Land. tho
leading Dutch newspaper here. again urges
the calling OF n Congress Of the Airkander
Bond to consider the situation. The paper
compares the trials and sentences Of rebels at
Naauwpoort 10 the act lon at Slasgter's Mex.
At the former place the rebels were tried by
the military authorities, while at tho latter
town the civil courts passed on the cases. The
Ons Land urges that an immediate appeal be
taken to the Supreme Court in the Naauwpoort
cases.
The Ons Land also ridicules Lord Roberts's
despatch TO President Krnger complaining Of
the treatment OF colonial prisoners at Water
val
All these things have the effect OF constantly
stirripg up dissatisfaction among the Dutch
The sun., 1900-04-18
Gov. Roosevelt Expresses sympathy Mt sergt.
DOuglasss Death.

ALBANY. April l7.-Gov. Roosevelt to-day sent
the following telegram 10 the commanding
officer OF the Eleventh Separate Company OF
the National Guard on duty at Croton Dam
Il desire To express my deep sorrow and
sympathy at the death OF sergt. Douglass. Yet
roll OF honor side BY side with the names OF
those who died In open battle with their
country's foes"
The sun., 1900-04-18
GEOGRiPHERs ELECT SETH LOW.
Made President Last Night Of the American
Geographical Society.

Seth low has been elected President OF
tho American Geographical Society to
succeed tho late Charles P. DAILY. who
died last October. COMMITTEES was
appointed In January to recommend n
y ight's me citing OF the society in Mendelssohn
Hall, 1la West Fortieth street, Henry Parrish
for the comm ittee. presented its report recon-
dent " II. Fl. Moore, who presided. put the
nomination to vote, and it was unanimously
made.
Herbert l.. Brideman. Secretary OF the Peary
Arctic Club. who was In command OF the
Diana expedition. His subject was the cruise
OF the Diana
The sun., 1900-04-18
,DOUGLAsys BODY TAKEN HONE.
Flags at Half Mast in Mount Vernon Arrange
ments for the Funeral.

MOUNT VERNON. N Y. April 1.-THE body OF
sergt. Robert Douglass OF Company b, First
Regiment N. G. s. N. Y. who was shot from
ambush at the Cornell Dam. arrived here this
afternoon in charge OF alguard Of honor consist
ing OF Lieut. Edwin Fiske. Adjutant Michael
Carmody, CORPORAL W. Scott Anderson and
private Fred Dumproff, The body. was taken
10 the home Of the family at 225 North Sixth
faas over the City Hall and the soldiers monu-
ment 10 be placed at half NJ ast. The colors at
the Armory also fioated at half mast this after
noon. -, 4,
funeral lp the Armory on Friday afternoon;
The Rev. A. F. Tenney OF Christ Episcopal
escted Chaplain OF the regiment. will conduct
the service. All OF the military and veteran
Associations In the city are arranging 70 attend.
The sun., 1900-04-18
WONT ARREST STRIKERS.
No Ground for Federal Action at Croton Dam.
Says Treasury Oficial.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Assistsnt Secretary
Taylor OF the Treasury said tonight that 80
far as he knew thero was no truth In the report
that Commissioner OF immigration Fitchie OF
New York Intended TO cause the arrest under
the Imrn grafton laws Of certain Italians who
are among the striking laborers at CrotOn
Dam There was no ground to Justify such n
that tho men in question were voators Of the
Alien Contract Labor law. lie had received
NO notification from Nr. .Fitche o. contem-
action would be taken upon the Information
now in the possession Of the Treasury officials.
The sun., 1900-04-18
Delegates Instructed for Mckinley.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. April 1.-THE Rspubli.
cans OF the Fourteenth district to-day nom
mated Norman A. Mosley OF Bloomfield for
Congress. The resolutions adopted indorse
the National Administration, instruct delegates
Tor Mckinley and demand that the Philippines
he reta1ned Mr. Mosley Is native OF Illinois.
4 lawyer, and represented this district IN Con-
Srcss In lSg5-e6
The sun., 1900-04-18

The Royal Limited" Finest Day Train in the
" Md kAycs New York. South Ferry and Foot VI
irSertv street daiiy P. NJ arrives Washington +,
* SPLENDID Dining and Cae Car Service soyaai
Ii5OA * a, ,.3e, . Royal Limited. I;6S, b;Sb p
II and ls:lo light Leave Liberty street s. r.
l:SO A. u, I, l3o. RoyA Llnlie0. o. r. N.
and is:lS nLgk& -A1e
The sun., 1900-04-18
want Dewey 70 BOYCOTT a Grsndstand.

CHICAGO, April 17-Chicago labor leaders
are formulating petition to Admiral Dewey
requesting him to boycott the grAndstsnd to
be donated BY the building Contractors Copn-
ell for the ofrcal review OF the Dewey Day
parade. The way In which the Admiral will be
expected to epiorce the boycott Is to refrain
suggested to him that no cap review the parade
from the balcony Of the Auditorium Hotel Just
as well as from the grandetand 70 be erected.
The sun., 1900-04-18
PHILIPPINES CONFUSION SAILS
Leave San Francisco or tho Transport Han
cock y ssaniIa.

COCK y HInnIIh.
San FRANcIsCo. April 1.-THE transport
Hancock, having on board the mem hers OF the
Philippines Commission. sailed for Manila this
afternoon. The military authorities we're out
In force to give the Comm issioners a good
send.ofY The members are anxious TO begin
the work assigned to them in the Philippines,
missioners and their families, the secretaries
and mem hers Of the Medical Corps. was Major
Matthew A. Batson. Fourth Cavalry
Ohio, chairman; Gen Luke L. Wright Of Ten
nessee. Prot. Bernard Moses Of California,
Henry c. lido OF Vermont and Prot Dean G,
secretary Of the Commission and Rutherford
Corbin assistant secretary.
The sun., 1900-04-18
NO HOPE FOR BoERS IN GERMANY.
Peace Delegates Warned That visit to
Berlin VIII BE Fruitless.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun

BERLIN, April 1.-THE National Zeitun0
which frequently prints officially inspired
articles. has an editorial to-day advising the
Boer peace delegates not to come to Berlin II
says that Germany will maintain the strctest
neutrality and a visit by the delegates would
consequently have no result while q state OF
war continues.
The sun., 1900-04-18
CHINESE MCRDER A POLICEMAN.
His Body Chopped TO Pieces and Buried Near
the MuIderers' Shacks.

vAycouvER. d. C.. April l7,-Chief OF Police
Main OF steveston. b. C.. went on Saturday q
mile from town TO search Chinese shacks for
stolan goods As he did not return a search
party was organized and to-day they found the
chiefs body choyped TO pieces and buried
near the shacks. The three Chinese murderers
have been captured.
The sun., 1900-04-18
Our whole Country Represented

Oranges from Florida, Shad from Nsxih Carolina,
Breakfast Food from Minnesota Potatoes from Ctah,
" ater from the Adirondack Mountains Wine from
NlSso,lri and Calfornla-in addition 70 the nneg in.
ported WintS-CtgNs from Cuba, Puerto Rro ana
Manila In the Dining Cars Of hs New York Central.
-Ada
The sun., 1900-04-18
Gov. Allsn's SuccsasOr

WASHINGTON. April 17-Prank ", Haokstt OF
New Hampshire will probably be appointed
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy 10 suoosed
Charles II. Allen Of Massachqsette. the new
Governor OF Puerto Rlco. he ls 4 lawyer and
has long prnetised his profession in WAshing'
k...
The sun., 1900-04-18
Il Cost s3S0.OOO. OOOi,

The new addition TO the American Navy. See
magnificent auadrupe- page ILLUSTRATION Les
lies Wsekiv-AdS.
The sun., 1900-04-18

IS Afforded BY The L2high Valley Railroad; vcs,i.
bule limited ualns New York 10 Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Toronto, CHICAGO and the West Dining
ear servics 10 cArtsL-Ade
The sun., 1900-04-18
Transport Sedgwtck IN.
IrnYel a LuxnIy.

The United states transport Sedgwek. from Ha.
yaua passed Sandy Hook at 1910 o'clock this morn
in0 rn,ntna In.
The sun., 1900-04-18
SIEGE KEPT Up AT WEPENER.
Roberts Reports Two Forces Marching eo the
Relief Of the Porce There.
Every Comfort for the Traveller

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON. April 1.-THE unofficial reports
from Bloemioutein. to the effect that the Boe RS
The sun., 1900-04-18

Rely Upon Pistts Chlerides
" al household disinfecung purposea Ada
The sun., 1900-04-18

In the Heart Of the city.
Tt New IVES, aad Street Station Of the Pennsylva-
"A railroad. Convenient " all hotels Ada
The sun., 1900-04-18
CONVENTION SANS CONTEST.
GOV ROOSEvELTS NiME UPROARI.
OTSLY CHEERED.

Nothing Oncial. but the Orators Nominated
Him for Governor Again Mckinley Re-
nominated with Enthusiasm and the Man.
fold Achievements Of His Administrator
Noisy Boom for woodruff -Deweys Name
Passed In silence Two Disputes Over State
Committeeman Quigg Cheered and Kissed
The kings Delegation Makes q vain Ap-
Programme Carried Out to the Letter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-24
CANADIANS HONOR MAHAN.
The Great American Naval Captain
Writes Strong Pro-English Letters.

MONTREAL. March 25.-captaIn
Mahan is TO have the honorary degree
Of doctor OF laws conferred upon him
on April 30 by McGin university. Two
interesting letters from Captain Ma
han to Principal Paterson are made
public here. In one. he says:
II am very glad 10 know that any
utterance OF mine has given satisfac-
tion to the people Of Canada. At this
period OF the worlds history. what
ever tends 10 draw closer the ties OF
kinship between the United States and
the British empire. whether in its
whole or in It's parts, is a matter for
congratulation. The result Of cordial
mutual understanding is sure TO be
reached. provided those OF us who real
ice the importance. can have the pa
tlence to bear with the extrayagance
OF opponents on one side or the other =
In the second letter he makes the
following observations of international
arbitration:
II do not greatly value arbitration,
except in deciding pure matters OF fact.
As regards the relations of the two
peoples. you do not dwell upon what,
To my mind. is the crucial necessity,
namely. patience on the part Of those
who think as we do with the volatile,
preJudiced. unthinking or nalevolent
parts of the community. In a way,
Great Britain needs this more than we
because your comparatively homegen-
Gus people find II hard to understand
the violent utterances and professions
OF nation which has not yet reached
the stage even Of being composite. 1t
Is simply heterogeneous with prejudices
often akin to the soil In this the Irish
are conspicuous, but even the Germans
do not wholly escape. although as
they have a higher and
more intelligent patriotism. But II II
Is hard for Great Britain TO bear. what
Is II 10 these OF us who see the right
and policy Of the state en-
iangered by such folly and malovo-
ence as has been shown mere lately.
There is but one thing-patience; faith
hat as the elements Of future under
between the English speaking
,eoples exist so they will progress to
perfection II only We are patient in ae-
lon and endurance"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-24
trip Of Alaskan territory 70 the British

strip Of Alaskan territory 10 the British
government
II has not been determined whether
the meeting will be in Washington or
in Ottawa, nor just when the commits
sion viii b. convened. M
The proposal for reconyening the
commission comes from Great Britain
and developments today seem 10 con-
firm the statement Of Sir wiIfred Lau-
rier, made in the Canadian parliament
that the commission will soon be called
together. Az is well known, there Is
much opposition to the Hay Paunce-
fcte treaty, which provided in its ORR
ginal shape for a neutral canal. and
one which could not be fortified BY this
country even in time Of war. Senator
Davis has proposed an amendrsnt to
the treaty which gives this govern
ment the right TO control the canal alb
solutely whenever the Uni.ed States
becomes involved in a war with for
eign nation. Great Britain naturally
opposes this amendment. bul. It is said,
that the government has proposed to
reconvene the joint nigh commission
with the intention Of eteeting negotia-
tions which viii permit the United
States TO fcrtify the NIcaraguan canal
and in exchange for this Great Britain
viii ask for an outlet through Alaska
to the sea, which means lhe cession Of
Pyramid harbor to the British govern
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-24
no RELIEF FOR
METHUEN'S men
The Gallant Colonel Apparently
Left to His Fate.
MOVEMENTS OF THE TROOPS
Roberts Main Army Idle Butler Resting
French SIN Fighting and Plumer
Hunting Cover.

LONDON. March "a, E15 "a. m.--Lord
Roberts main army continues walt.
ing at Blocmfontein Sentimental in.
tercst In the fate of Mafeking has
been intensified with Colonel Plumers
forced retirement TO Crocodile pools,
where he was two months ago. Relief
from the north nov dwindles 10 an Inn
probability.
Lord Methuen IL skTmishing with
,hc Beers at Warrenton, iG7 miles away.
Although seemingly in force sufficient
20 do pretty much as he likes. he has
not advanced these 1ye days.
General French's cavalry and mount
ed infantry. according 70 rumor. are
lighting somewhere east OF Blocmfon.
tcln. This suggests more BOer bad
news. aS commandant divers com
mando, with 1000 wagons. is reported
ON Basutoland frontier. tollIng north
ward TO Kroonstadt via Lady Brand.
This enormous wagon train is aappos-
ed 10 be moving 20 miles day.
General Butler has not yet moved In
Natal
The Eighth division win go direct to
Bioemfonteln.
Lord Roberts effective disposal at
the front ten days hence viii be- II
is estimated. 70.Oco men, with an easy
possibility OF moving eastward. forcing
the Beers to evaeuate the Biggarsberg
range. and Joining hands with General
Butler before continuing his promenade
Ia Pretoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-24
NORTHWEST DA1RYMEN.
Third Annual Meeting Closed-Ofiicers
Elected for the Ensuing
Year.

MOSCOW, Ida. March 2S.-The Pa
citic Northwest Dairy Association
closed its third annual meeting here
today officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
President, w. J. Splllman, Pullman;
secretary, ID. e. Dilworth, Spokane;
treasurer, ]. L. Smith, Spokane; vice.
presidents: Montana. S. NJ. Emery.
Bozemap: Oregon, DIR. James Witty
combe, Corvallis; Idaho. IL T. French,
Moscow; Washington, A. b Leckcnby.
Rainier. Executive committee: Mon
tana, DR.. Knowles. Helena; d. N. Shaw.
Bozeman; Oregon, w. w. Cotton, PORT
land; j. C. Kaupisch. Portland: Idaho.
JOS. Robnett. Lewiston; Theodore Reed.
Moscow: Washington, Ward Emigh.
Walla Walla. Millard Freeman, Seat
tie,