davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
SALlsbLRI GIVtS WAKhING
ldiriS B,ioie lHrHsI G.thglrs Of The
Primrose L. cue 10 LONDON.


IgBdOb, May sy-Jbe annual Grand I
baDItatiOB u the Primrose League vas
held 10 Albert Hal this afternoon,
IDOrd SsjIsbBTy, ~ the course u bis
sd1fesE referred ~ the dlGicuIt and
intricate irish problem aBd said, Mr.,
CIadEtODe, ~ 90 eyll moment for the
fame u the country ana fOr bis party,
attached bimsoG ~ The idea ~ the sep
afatiOD ~ England ana ireland, 40
one caD sal the Home huls cause pre-.
ssDts any sjeWfBt u sangnlBe aDtIcl.
patton for Tho future, ! an assured
that there II no hope ~ the DTedOml.
BaBt parry ever giving Ireland pfactl,
al jBdeDsBdeBce, We have learned
something bOu tbs BOItb AfrlGaB war
--bOW thai dlsiOysI government, IN
spite ~ warnings, could accumulate
ornaments against The mat powerful
eOtJDstaDt aBg thus secure . terrible
advantage, We non know better than
Ns ia beH yeats agO what q Jgk ~
pOtJd bs ~ w. rave dIsiOyal govern
DeBt IN ireland the DOWef u account
IatiBg forces against this country,
"Iiefesftsf external affairs VII o..
eur cOBsIdeTabIy larger place
among the problems We have ~ sOjve,
Not Bec1ssaIbIy beCanse IN themselves
tbSy are more important; but N W.
IOOk around ne ran zee the dement's
sBd causfg u menace AMI peril slOwJy
accommodating, and tbsy may account
late ~ such . point ~ ~ require on
earnest ana most actjyS efforts ~ ~.
pei tbSm,
II an nervous N using language N
sHcb Mind Jest n should b. thought
I am indicating that something IA
known ~ NE Foreign OlBee w point.
ing OBt his possible danger Bat !
wish most cDDbailcallY ~ gsT I have
no idea ~ ibat klBd, Jbs stais ~ ~
fairs, ~ I kBON N aDd ~ Tar ~ tbe
OOyeTBm1Et N cOBcefDe1, II peaceful
| n IL Impossible ~ speak TOO highly NJ
The careful, calm neutrality which bas
been Obssrved VI ~ he government
~ The wOrId,"
| The pfFmiers TTmsrks we're gFeTisf
WIN loud cheers,
Continuing, lJfd BaligDBTy raid n
certain gectlOJ ~ their subjects, not,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
c618I Outlook Dubious,

Washington, May g,-ht . Esef0t
segslOB ~ tbe COnWitDS on Inter,
Oc0aBlc Canals tOdsy n Nas made mani
ffst tbat tbs prospects fOT tbs pSzssge
~ tbs Hepburn HlcaTsgga canal BIZ
bofOTe adjournment are fsT fran prom
lslDg, gsBatOT Moran, chairman ~ ne
committee, sOOd OIt stTeDgOBsly IN =
favorable TeDOrt on me House bijl
without further hrs NJ time, bgt b.
found only twO members, EsDatDrs
Harris AMI Turner, ~ tbs same mind,
beBatDfs Hanna, JiswIfy, 5ewejj, Plsii
~ Sew YOrk aBd yej,rjds TeGOTtsd u,
dlIsiOry tsHiies, s4yjDg that " pODjd ~
best ~ wait until Admiral Waller spd
O,bsT members ~ ne lsibWJsB Cana
cOumjssJOB cODjd b. given hearing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-19
Hack Stand No. ~

the psS N me sjpEsr 10 millions n
homes shows me lDDrse1dsD, q sue
sex N tbSss b15J ssvlDg Gs siHhs,
n 10 coByjDpjps DT0lf that TIA TSEe5
sIesIs IN al kjDGs N faD,i, wssgE
ana art gse1lS vOrk, Az our 4 wing
machines sJs ~ The best epDsffpi.' SD,
beautifully GscDJsteg, s1G are mounted
On sjfeetsg WINDS H. fDsjy 1Djsbs1
cabinets N sTpstif dssjEgs w. Fer
ssrssD, lgsnf WH sS'bsD street
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

less. of Pasadena, Cal; General Wentworth, OF the
Frontenac: G. F Elliott Of BrOokIyn; J. Remsen;
represent the Frontenac club.
presented By General wentworth was won by P "
kOeTner. or Buffalo, who made the round In 81
score OF 81 and 5. Long. OF New-York third with
The Sloane party which is spending ten DAYS
az the Frontenac, go almost daily fishing trips
Atherton Furlong OF New-York. assisted BY sew
@ SraI OF me one guests guests, OF the noIsI gave pleasing
tel parlors LAST Wsdnesday, evering-
joyed a pleasant days outing Griudstone Island
IasI EI Nonaay. Ihs party was COMPOSED Of Mr. and
5arkness Ray Koerner. Or. E Beers. Miss z. c.
Hafstead tbe MISSES is5 RTiIe Mss F Ps1s v MS
Mr. Klock and r and P Schenck-
Frontenac are: william n Ciapp- e. II. Tsher
Y N L , Lyman: lyman Mr and Mrs. e Moses. ME. and
Mr. n ana ea Mrs James BaiEa Mr and Ms Joseph
Htnison. Mrs stryker Mr. and Mrs 6 o. Liv-
ingston, Mrs K J. Web. G F. simon. the Misses
Mrs. W J. Allen. TFumaa a smith, L D. Hun I'm
snd Ms ahS AES RiId IL Y Tva SI'lyI : EsSsr = SlsS
Goldberg. Mr.. and Mrs H L Tapety. Mrs Henry
Iuther Mss s j. Bodine sS Nj and Ms r CaFpes-
ter, Mrs. f. Carpenter and the Misses 5. and l.
This week has been most busy one az the
Thousand Island House. The chief enteFt tainIllsnt
walk which was given % 5y s fas yIeng s0f5's t q
Convention Han last Tuesday evening The en-
tertainment was under the direction Of GeOrge D.
Island House All the performers were young
children, and their antics m the eaAsNlS & rs~v5H
sens Of Nathan straus. OF New-York. were among
the prominent contestants FOR the CAKE 0Erln
De Witt the eignt-year-9ld son Of G. De VIII;
the Highland ding arrayed IN full Highland cos
tune and enthusiastically received
the month OF August az tne Ihous3h0 lsisii4
House has made several fishing trips on his
las returned with several nne catches or pass
His wife and two gran aug ,,I 's ON 49,
trips
Jacob waIlack and party. of New-Yorik. who are
II B Frankiin last Wednesday. and returned
with thirty pounds or black BASS -.
VIE spaut several days at the Thousand Island
House this week She accompanied ny MISS
shaver OF Adams. and Mss Ford, or Fhiiadel-
PEA d Shields. OF Philadelphia IS a guest az the
me Misses sawteIie OF Boston who have been
tha guests OF their cousin. Fred zimmerman or
Philadelphia. at the IhoHsanS IslSne I1s, ioDSs, i'e
New-York arrivals at the Thousand Island House
are Mr and Mrs. Andrew Y Van loan Mss IS Ln.9 1
Mrs 5 Heidelheim. \. Goldman. Louis StlveTTnan.
Mr. and Mrs c. l. BessoI O. Nfsan2In STSs q 1IssDS-
thai u b Cohen. John Du!2n. j. Eofllders NJ
and Mrs J. p Felt s BernAardt. David lippenan
James H Kelley Thomas Corner, Mrs : g C0rner.
Mr and Mrs + II Regensburg. Maurice F. Ihra2.
Charles BarbeTie. Mr. and Mrs Phil2 SurkharS
Mrs. n Rogers. Miss Van Wormsr. Ms w w
Brown J. F. Boone. Mr. and Mrs NJ E Stone. NJ
ard Mrs Charles Fritz, F. AcGFesor, & w W Wh9-
ing Mr and Mrs E ID. NJ Waterman. Mrs ~ L
F. WyckhoH. W. r Martin. Mr. and MS 3
whitney Mr. and Mrs. a schaefsr, Mrs. L sonR
Stuart Miss NJ ] stuart. Mrs. J, r wasaon. n
Mr. and Mrs # Freubel Mr. and MRS. ". p. BiS-
Glow and 3. G. Gunther.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

was held IN the spacious hotel dining room last
Saturday evening one OF the largest ard most
successful parties ever held on the ST. Lawrence
River. The decorations were most elaborate. The
floral decorations were mostly OF garands OF asterS
and 10000 Of these flowers were used. The win
dOws on the and west sides were covered with
Iarges pacques OF sweet peas. marguerites, zenias
and mignonette. sprayed with COnsuelo leaves. IN
the four alcove windows We're placed hanging bas-
kets filed with asters and festooned with garands
OF asters in drapery figure. The balcony in which
the orchestra was situated was decorated with gar
lands Of asters. ferns and asparagus A large num-
Der OF Chinese and Japanese lanterns were hung
from the ceiling at regular intervals and lighted
with electric lights The south wall decorated
with American flags AID the burgee Of the hotel
An elaborate luncheon was served throughout tne
A series Of match games has been arranged be
tween the Frontenac and Watertown golf clubs
The first OF these will be played within few DAYS
Six men viii be chosen from each team Professor
F. Policy. Of Leland Stanford University. y. Hark-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

swing. This week has been one or the busiest on
record and the daily list OF arrivals suH over
balances the departures The prospects are that all
the larger hotels will be we'll filled until the middle
OF September and some OF them promise to keep
open until October / The cool breezes have made
exercise in the open air very pleasant and has
caused great activity among the summer colonists
The list OF yachting dshing and picnic parties for
the last week is especially large The veteran
fishermen have been out in force. and q number Of
fine catches are reported. The black bass have
been biting we'll, and more eatehes OF pass nave
been made than OF any other kind Of fish. The
star catch OF the week was a twenty-five pound
sturgeon. which was caught near Hogs Neck,
Ee; Bay last Wednesday by R. V. Sehenck. OF
New-YGrk
The speedy little 2o-footers OF the Ch!rena Bay
Yacht Club sailed another sweepstakes race on
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

AIbany-James P. Bradley and Philip Doerto
Beach Villa-Miss Lucy Hayes.
Dudley Arms-Charles o. Clonnaird. -
Ethlyn-AIlss S Link, James Fullen and William
Fuilen
Holm hurst-Mrs. Zonosky. .
peII ViIla-The La Var sisters Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Anderson James Degse. Henry Schroeder and
"al1St "senate@soiomon P. wesler, H. J. Hanson and
Louis SiRel. - "
FinleysOn.
Mav's Hotel-Andrew Sanders and William Staig.
NeW-YOrk House-Mrs G.. Bennett.
WaIdorf Astoria-A NJ Joseph. E. c. Miller and
r. Rothschild,
WeIlman-T Fl. Maquil.
Hudson HaII-John p Brown, J. Fl. Davies Gus
ps-E X Collins and Mrs B. Collins
Prevoort-Miss Anna Voelmer
sfratford--Watson Moore and Miss Helen W.
IA riton-A Bendelari
Wanngford-C. p. Jone=
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Ewing and family Mr.. and Mrs c. D. NJ Cole and
the Misses Cole are staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f Cutler and family are in
Normandy.
Mrs A W. Cutler and her and daughter-in-
law returned last week from their European trip
Mrs Davis and her sons are occupying their
Mount kemble-ave. house again
Mr. and Mrs George (. Chisolm and family are
IN v,-HIei tnsir yaccht the Pioneer off Cape Cod.
s,S oIppen has returned from Shelter ISL
at,4 Wnere ne has been spending a few weeks
Nts Slt +i Eias Huribut Ames is at Nantucket.
11Lss Eleanor Bushnell is at Magnolia Mass
Mr and Mrs. Thomas w CauIdweU and family
VIII return from Vermont next month
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Wednesday for cash prize OF $50 The winning
yachts were all owned by residents of New-York.
y. 3. Haydens Abater in the time Of 2:30,
leading in j. Ingals's Challenger by one minute
and twenty seconds l. H. Hayden's Navajo was
third
The 39th Separate Company. Of Watertown. has
been encamped Clayton for the last week.
Mrs W. H. Church, G. H Huriburt and Y. c.
Cane, Of New-YOrk are guests at the Murray Hill
Hotel
s Bouchant and David Lppman, OF New-York
are enjoying q ten days fishing trip down the
Ride chain of lakes.
The annual bail OF the Frontenac Hotel which
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Stickney-AIrs. F. Harkins.
Traymore-John Adam Thaye.
Wetherill-Mss Ella Barry.
Marsden-Mrs. A. Nugent.
Mount VernOn-E. T McArden.
Beechwood-Mrs. ". Wilson, Miss x. c. Hogan
and Miss Nellie Hogan
Evard-H L Collins.
Eastbourne-Mr. and Mrs P NJ. Mara.
I.awreuce-Miss WeshvIlt.
Gardner.
Rochford-AIss Emma HodkinsOn. P. 3. Simon,
John J. Boyle W. Diehil Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jackson
and John a. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
MORRI6TOWN NEWS.

hF and Mrs Frederick w. Merrell and family
are al Jamestown. r. l. where Mrs. Frederic T.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
BY ST. LAWRENCE WATERS

THE SEASON AT THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
STILL IN FULL SWING-FISHING
AND GOLFING-ARRIVALS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
AT THE HOTEL

Alexandria Bay. y. Y. Aug 25 (SpeciaD.-The
season at the Thousand Islands is still in full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
SCORE GEN. MERCER.
Charge Him with Cowardtcc and
Perjurins Dreyfus Into
Living Grave.

LONDON. Dee. s--Tho Morning Post
seixes the occasion of Gen Mercier's q
speech In the FRENCH senate yesterday 20
critlcise the weakness ~ British dcfenses
which Il says. must be- attributed 10 red
tape bat the papers generally treat Mer-
cier's Duthursf IN a spirit of banter.
1t Is AN idea worthy af the courageous
soldier who ptriured preyfus into q living
crave, and who as minister of war. sat
ahivering with terror during The whole
night az the EiyssH, lest Germany should
declare war against France" says the
Daily Chronicle. and most 81 the morning
papers corument ln similar strain.
The Daily Graphic says,
eve trlat that Gen MercicT's haraHgue
viii awaken soiseF public opinion IN
France To the dangers the republic 10
courtinR nv allowing nationalist hrobrands
90 much license"
The Standard says.
"The Incident IS rather encouraging 70
EnNNehmen who esteem Hnd respect
France. because it proves thai responsible
French statesmen are uot diHposed 10 deal
aufvocaiiv With proposals. having tend.
ency 20 disturb the good relations between
the powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

AR. Frye sponsor Of the bin addressed
the senate IN explanation 81 IT, This
great maritime nation. be said. was
placed in a position humiliRtinE beyond
expression by the present condition %
our merchant marine, with a boundieSs
sra coast unparalleled ard nnapproaeh-
able natural resources. shipb1ilaera equal
NJ any ln ilse world. the greatest export
~ 10 the World ard every other argu-
nenl in oar favor, the United States
hns permitted }te commercial rivals 10
etise the psihwsys ~ commerce aHa
hold them. practically % the exclusion OF
this country
and imports ~ the United States. only
Per ceut was carried in American bot
tome and fha United States paid 90 for
eigu natane iprineipsily Great Britain
aua Germany na0 90 a day for doing
ca7rzin trade Nork for this country. Re
pointed out that during the war with
spain the Tinted States uan forced %
search tse seas orer fas auxiliary erpis-
efa and traaspoFis, because we had sac
rlhcs8 aug 1aFr3fuE ships
THE world MF Frge deriarnd has
entsfed upon q GsFce commercial war.
aEd Il q tn BE- a iprr and strenuous ceR-
nict. Eacs nation ts seeking advantage
~ ifH rlTaiz in this conflict ard n prose-
iug forWaFa % gain thar advantage.
Most ~ the foreign pateeN are tppsinE
far cBmrne resai A4RaHs&Ees iu thH East
Rassla. Frafssa. Great Britain. ltaiB and
Germany are paYiHg 20 aggregate -
Ft aa ~ ser vfar ~ fabsidi*a faf carry
irr hins ne tAe Eaatefr trade
fle pal4ta Hat fhai under present con-
ditlsns ss -asts fhe unf;ea States fFom
q % 80 peF cent rsufe. principally ga
wages ard TOAD. % operate as sbigs than
n r1s,s Great Britain. and aaopt - per
rrnt more shan s. COSTS Nar@ay. and
she Ua.-e1 States. he ssla. = fyreed 20
taraps-f Under faeh a handicap with en-
cnurags9 ard projected ships o; foreign
countries
Mr. frye maintained shat discriminate
ilg e~s!e. s~4 e4s.gs asss~l4Gs xe.9 l1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
Two Canals Compared.

Tho commission concludes With a care
ful comparison 81 the NscaEagUs ana PAN
anna routes o. shows that the distance
between Atlantic and Pacific ports s.
shorter by The Nicaragua than hv re
Panama rgc.s. This 4 in par1 offset hy
lhe Increased time IN Eesilns through the
Nicaragua canal Tne iafter route ls re-
ported Go BE- mare favorahaa for sauins
vessels. The Nicaragua Fenie is also re-
gar1r3 - atVartagegas thrcugh ifs de-
vciopwert 1f the country Through which
30 psHFcs it is notuie8 cat that tbc PAN
ana concession naw held ly tae Frha,h
company pfa1iaifs a eSssi0a az riEats 20
any nation oT foreign gaxornmeur The
congestion ie limited - that - tha Unit
od States Acquired Il there wnula not be-
an ahso,afe -@usrshtp IN perpef1ity aa
che concession provides that ihe canal
s1ail pass 20 Colombia after riutty-ninn
yfara
The couulsslen sskes Preslgrrt Sgtln.
~ tee Frrnsa csmaany, 60 ueree Terms
spon whtch tre company wil dispose ~
lfF property aa3 Interests Or fhe rnlte1
States No formal reply was received
snf1 thC 0rrmlsstapa rNprt w8s heiuE
have rtsHited in nn ofyer io fisgase -
,he rropeYty t0 ,ha Umitef Stascs au any
terms uU- rad tse eamPaDy avY -asseH
ass desire f8 ueEatiate site the g atni
states 'a vfgeranee ta such q deposition.
U was proposed a5 President H4ur aat
tle trted states mtEat obtain control
~ fne CaaaI scheHee As a majority siol a.
hoiGcr Of new ersau.zatlcn- THE cora-
.auy prefers. hoNcvcr. 70 reiacorpa~a
ia the United states an4 accord 90 thia
goVefUm .at sa-h rprresrus1uan on ifs
Board sof directors an1 such rufchase ~
integtst ae i-s eoueesslans permitted
Tee unai conclusions * TIE comm Sen
are stated as foil9Ns
IL Tue estimated cgsE ~ nlialus the
cs...nlea o. Page iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

PARIS. Dec. 4-Gen. Mereier caused
deep sensation in the senate today. during
the debate on the naval bill, by pointing
out the ease with which England could
be Invaded, He demanded that the gov-
ernment introduce into the plans for mob
ilization of the army and navy methods
for the rapid embarkation and debarka-
tion of an expeditionary corps.
The president, NJ. Falliers. interviewed.
declaring that such proposals were out
of order.
In the course Of an extraordinary
speech Gen. Mercier said:
'In view OF the possibility Of war with
Great Britain the use of the army Is not
sufficiently taken into account The
times are not the same as they were
100 years ago. Steam, the navy. the tele-
graph and railroad have rendered the
problem OF invasion of England much
easier of solution. Moreover. England
herself is no longer the same. The
Transvaal has shown that the British
army, although brave, is not equal TO the
task which England expected IL to per-
form. The British navy is powerful, but
II has many coasts TO defend.
France Engiand's Equal.
France, therefore is numerically Eng
lands equal at certain points. and Is even
her superior In the Instruments az de-
stances of mutiny in the English navy at
the moment of battle, a landing In Eng
land Is, therefore. not beyond realization.
This Is not only my opinion. but that
also of high naval officers, The British
premier recently expressed significant
fears, and II the principle OF landiRslf N
admitted the piactfcai means e~msl
tion may be decided a~ar
81 venture TO think that the work
prepared while commanding an army
corps could serve as a basis for such
prefect, which would not be expensive"
Protests Entered.
At this point protests were raised and
NJ. Falliers asked Gen MERCER not TO
enter into the details Of the scheme.
Gen Mercier replied that the scheme
could be ''held over the head OF England
like the sword Of Damooles," and he pro-
posed resolution that the senate should
invite the government TO complete lmme-
diate preparations for the mobilization OF
tho army and navy by preparing every
thing necessary TO embark and disemhark
as rapidly az possible an expeditionary
corps.
Protests were raised from various
benches and NJ. DE LenesSan. minister OF
marine, followed the presidents ruling
that the motion was out Of order in the
present debate by declaring amid cheers
that tho government could not possibly
accept Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
REAL WORK or HOUSE
TO BEGIN TODAY.
Army REORGANIZATION NM WIN
Then Come up for Constdera-
ttoa and for Debate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. t-~The session OF
the house today was hrief The real
work will begin tomorrow. when the
house will consider the army rcorganiza-
ton bill, which Mr. nun, chairman OF
the committee on military affairs, report.
90 today. lie explained the urgent ne-
eeszity for immediate action upon The
measure. as Under the present law the
army must be reduced to n 700 man On
July / next. and asked unanimcus con.
sonf for the consideration ~ tfse hili TO-
morrow. bat Mr, sulxer objected, 40 Mr.
Han introduced resolution for q special
order for the consideration Of the hgll tn-
morrow. With provision for vota AZ the
end OF SIX hours geaerai debate
The objection 20 the Hsearing in ~ Nr.
Conner. Of Iowa. the SUCCESSOR ~ SEN
at0r DoiIlver. which wss raised hy AR
Bailey yesterday, was removed toasy ~
the presentation of . nes set % crsdsn.
ilsis from Gov. shaw, and 1F. cvmnor
took the oath.
Three bills we're passed under the call
81 committees. fhe nest Important be-
ing one TO provide Tor ths detail % not
20 exceed 100 retired army efiicers aud
aa nanc0mmswsi0ned ofTicefB az military
instructors ia she public schools u such
cities az adopt HystNrn ~ military In
air1iction. The others @sre no prevent
the failure n military Justice" ard 20
ltealixe AZ Issue ~ t1as0 ~ bonds "
FaHa county. Arizona.
TBs resignation ~ Mr. Bevfiea. of Cab
fssulm. Who IL nsw q member az the board
~ general apPfalsers. WAS iasa before the
houaa. as wae the resignation u Mr.
Habc0ek. Of wisconsin. - member of
the committee on consular affairs.
COMMITTEES Appointments.
The speaker announced the appointment
cf Mr. Hamllfnn. - Michigan A. a raasn-
fee ~ fHH committee IN fussffar a~ag~a.
Mr.. preratfeef. ~ Indiana. ~ chairman
- fhe committee On expenditures IN tbs
department of justice. and NJ TsAyls. ~
Florida. and AiF, 8eDezSgott. 0s
asy. ss members * tae c0ms1ssteS OK
merchant marins hnf fisheries
Mr. Hall. chairman ~ tbB military af-
fairs COMMITTEES, reported the army reDr-
Kshlxatipn ku. The volunteers under the
present iae. he snad, must he mustered
ont Ia3y = anG everyone must fnef The
ins,aF4fiVe need % prps3dinx FOR a now
army. Re asked unanimous consent thst
fha elH be taAea 70 tougrrow.
II object. said Mr. Haixsr. "ff ths
gentleman desires 10 csasider the biii hs
can hEins Il ~ gnder the rule"
Tbs uelal resoluti5n for the diatfflsH-
ts1n ~ TIE pFesIdeata message was
adopted. ard the house thsn preceded 20
bu#Iaesa nstsler the csN ~ committees,
Tee arzt bl5 gaases was 0ne 10 pre-
vent the fsslure ~ military 5saties' IL
was eEpiaiaed that rs purpose was 70
aElsaG tie .awa xelaIisx - fa@sisasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

COLOGNE. Dec An Aunigphotc SEM
or.sfrstion took place today Do frout ~ the
pritfsh earsulsze here Mounted police
IEsparsea the rl,,afs ans arresled The
issders serfnBies and nVatious to Mr
ErgErr risnnci ~ various soe-fiier hafe
hess farb.adcu ln ibe aisrcft of patiic
: ..-.--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
GEN. MERGER TALKS
WAR WITH ENGLAND.
Created Great Sensation in
the French Senate.
PROTESTS ARE ENTERED.
French Army Officer Persisted in
His Contention,
PROTESTS ARE ENTERED.

Went On to show How Easy 1t
Would lie to Invade England,
and Urged That the Government
of France Introduce Into Plans
Methods for the Rapid Embarka-
peditionary Corps--Gen. Mercier's
Motion Ruled Out of Order.