davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ROANOKE'S SECOND VOYAGE
Sails for Nome with Fifty Passen-
gers. Including Msrshai vawter
and Others of Prominence.

Steamship Roanoke. Capt ' y. Weaver.
Nome liner Of the North American Trans
portation a. Trading Company. sailed on
her second voyage for that district last
night with nifty passengers and 100 tons
OF freight Her passengers include q
number OF people OF more or less promi
hence, notably c. L. NaWter TINTED
states marshal for the Nome district and
g. :. Frost, special agent Of the gov i.
eminent for Nome. Mrs. Cantwell wife
NJ Capt Cantwell. commander Of the
Yukon revenue cutter Nuniyak, was a
passenger as was also Mrs. L, 4 Wood
an Alaska missionary. and Clarence Han
ford Of L0wman Il Hanford. Mr. Han
ford IA extensively interested in Nome
mining properties Mrs. r. p. Van Uook
wife Of Capt. Van Hook Of the signal
service. took passage On the Roa uoke W
w, Beach. 81 Los Angeles, went north to
engage Ia Nome mining ventures
The Roanoke's cargo Is consigned min
cipailv to Nome st. Michael. For, Cueahv
and Dawson Her hrst-class passengers
are.
W " R.ec. A W Johnsaa. " Re~r. Mr.,
y Y ncpue, G 7. vAvter Mr.. Vawtsg Mr..
Watson and t~o ch1arru r VI smith
Gsy~se u. BsrEen. Miss n street Mr. a
Wool. Mir LsFsrEc. T. A. Peters, Mrs ! g
CtntwrIl r cant~rr M- " W Rjsiae ard
NO children Lonsiorf M-N T. Van
% rscst G. u waisins Read Mics T.
Whitlarh. e. : Frost ! y Msrvh~r q fe,k.
iey. otto TorcklsF \ Kirk . % Ir4.n.an
r. n Cla~c. " ~ Bach. = SEATS j y
n~-'go RotsTt C,s'loa. - r s,salsy. ;
Mitchell, svesuev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
roR CARRYING alaska MAILS.
Proposals Invited for Monthly serv-
ice to Cnaiaska.

The postofncs department. invites
sealed proposals for carrying United
siates mails. IN safe and suitable steam
boats. from Juneau, Alaska, by sitka'
Yakutat. Nuchek. orca. Valdes, Resur-
rrctlon. seldoyia Homer. kadiak. Afog-
max. Katmal, uyak bay Karluk, Chignlc
hay. sand point. Unga. helkotski and
Tdskta. 10 t'naiaska, about s9' miles, and
back once month emitting Sltka on
Inc retlru trin, from November l. 1900
to June ~, 1909, by schedule Satlsfae-
tory 10 the department and VIII be re
ceiycd by tho postmaster general until
Julv 81 1890 The proposals. must be In
The form prescribed by the department
ana accompanied 6y a bond executed hy
ne bidder and two or more sureties tn the
sum 90 $4,000
iids viii also he received for service
an tho same route, one round trip a
month from November ! TO March II In
each year fnr the terms from November
$40 10 March 81. iss The bond re-
.uirc9 with bids for this service II to.oco,
lids TO state the rate per round trip
The accepted bidder will BE- required to
nxerute contract with sureties salts
factory 10 tho postmaster general, and
certified ~ a postmaster 10 - good and
sufficient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TELEGRAPH 70 FORTY.M|LE
DOMINION GOVERNMENT EXTEND
ING LINES IN THE YUKON.
Dawson VIII Have Direct Conaec-
tons with Outside Worla by
Septenber-Inqutri for Missing
People at the klondike Capital.
Special Correspondence.

SKAGwAY. July Sword comes from
Dawson that J. b. Charleson. superinten-
dent of public works in tho Yukon, who
IL now at Dawson. will make the award
IN few days for the construction OF the
dominion telegraph line north from that
city to Forty-mile or the boundary line
The telegraph line now runs from Bennett
to Dawson. and Is connected with Skag
way by the line OF the White Pass q
Yukon road The Dominion line also
branches to A;lin and beyond to the
south.
1t Is expected. according TO n report this
week. that the line connecting Dawson
with the outside world now under con-
struction, will be finished I'm September
Material II now In Dawson for the CON
struction of the extension north to Forty
mile, Tho construction of a system in the
American Yukon country has been under
taken by the American government and
will also run TO Forty mile or Eagle.
which 10 near by.
u. c. Jackson. OF Seattle. superinten-
dent of the Alaska Pacific Express. has
arrived In Dawson and arranged for the
extension OF the service Of his company 20
that point by tho way OF Skagway. He
has also opened an ONCE in White Horse.
The Canadian Development and the klon-
dixie Corporation steamers VIII be the ex-
press carriers between white Horse and
Dawson.
Up to the last week In June ~ scows
had arrived in Dawson from up the river.
kAcn NCNW bfohgnt an average or SIX
men. and sill had much freight This f.
according TO a special government off,
Ger especially detailed to watch the bus
mess.
Accumulated paper mail ~ two months
and some delayed last winter - arriving
nc Dawson from the outside in a deluge
In two weeks i20 bags arrived. and tho
force has been greatly rushed
CorrohnrstiVe reports are received as 90
the finding OF an exceedingly rich de-
posit 90 conSlomerate ore ON Indian river
in the Klandike region. Many have gone
out to make locations. ana some consider
the ind a second Rand 0r johannesburg
Tstlby Collins. Seattle's one-time spec
taeuiar ncwsboy, IL among those lngur-
ei for at Dawson as missing HIS home
ia given as Auburn. Wash. George Hes
bot Curtis Of Seattle. r. r Whitaker
% Tacoma. O. G. Goddard % san Fran
cisco. and Turner Carlo. % Victoria. are
also Inquired for
The White Pass q Yukon road nap Sc
cured three more steamers. she Lightning
tho Tvrrell ana the Light, 20 run on the
Dawson white Horse route making q
total OF eleven the road has In that >erv-
ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

A movement IL said 20 eo 70 foot 81
cr.-antrn 2 utw sortHtN r'wrH 70l "i sew
eru hundreds of prominent seattle ttNp'e,
I'D puget sound A there is nr'f -HN
knswn cure for cAtarrh pr. MarSeuE.s 5
EngIsn CatArrA Curc-the "a ige ~ me
80 so-tety VIII be . gold button bearing
the initial letter Nj" made q diauor q.
as nothing OF any less vslge vii ta-lY
express the feeling with " htch tNe mem
est Jifarulty w.ii be to secure 1RH la -
enough % hold AL the wrruhtr~ the
motto Mi lt one 20 sage cures NJ
tu-urN mack Tws cents a day tof a care
TRIAL treatment free" The drat pv. dent
If the society viii he q q. Guy the lead
ing aruGEtst ~ this city. who Is Facinc
coast asent for this remarkable Femsay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
AL-KI ALASKA ADVlCES.
KIsadike Cold Consignment OF 1000
Pound. ,omiag-shtvprd From
Dawson ON the Nukancr.

steamer Al-kI Capt NIcols0n- srriVei
atsM O'Clock YESTERDAY morning from
ShaEwAy With twcnty-tcur passengers
anh a small amount 81 klond,ke treas
ttr~ J n N-t}ouEh ara r q Anter-
snn had a total consignment % probably
SIC 9Q 81 Vtrxin gold
purscr rush stated that teleSrR0hic ad-
yt-sa were received sunday At SksgwRv
-, ,ba eject that the steamer Nukuner
had arrived az Bcnnett from Dawson Wita
rs aeasrresrs ana kl1ndtk~ gold cargo
AZ & s0 pounds THIS great treasure ship
cav 90 Topeka
The Al XII nrs;-ciass passengers Nerr
NJ. n wsalrish srA chii. ple,a 49, sc
r a. a. ts-.s % tad VIE A rs.lf Z A fls.R
-. P..taes l. t1altrr ,ieear ~ g. Ha.Hrs
/ ~ Res.e " Ssyipk Mes,NlEh o
r.t..~ H,ia.ts Sirwat ~Ntsa Lfag
~. 5 . MAils anA etr le-.oi t-att
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
MATTHIEs GIVES WARNING.
says Nome IL Not Capable of support-
ing over 5000 People.

Henry G. Maithies. prominent young
business man OF Petaluma, Cal. takes
anything but an optimistic view OF eondi-
tons at Cape Nome. lie arrived from
Nome Friday on the steamship Ohio.
Matthies said:
Il could not advise anyone 20 20 TO
Nome There are 20c0 people IN the
camp. which. TO my notion. IS not cspa-
bic at this time Of supporting TO exceed
onc-fuuTth that number. So far de-
veloped, there are. think. but three good
creeks IN the district These are Anvil.
Dexter and Snow gulch. All three were
located long ago. They are rich streams
81 course. but only few have access TO
their gold
The beaches generally speaking. are
worked out. The rich beach ground 10
a thing % the past Now and then. OK
course some fellow ends golden spot.
but they are few and Tar between There
are hundreds working on the beach and
while some Of them may average 81 and
- Ser 2ay TO The man, many digger
don't get that much.
Nome is not poor mans camp. by
any means II requires big capital to OPP
crate there. To begin with, there Is a
scarcity ~ water on many % the creeks.
and IL takes money 10 pipe the water 20
the mines.
business IS not good by any mean.
The merchants are complaining. ard many
lines 90 merchandise are 20 he had at
Seattle and san Francisco prices. Drinks
are two bits hGt ~ that there Is enough
ilulr Sea THO camp 20 last Tho present
population two wears, know Of bat one
saloon That was doing what ore might
raN rushing business. Some one had
started a brewery and was selling beer
80 q BIT
ana district are friahffal gen Randall
10 doing vhhf no rau 90 Glenn ID but ne
has a hsrculesr task before him "
Ih1iI fever ia epidemic and there was
rhm~t y warmAley o.: Texas. before I
lsfi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

postoffice department. Many steamer,
are leaving Seattle for the north every
week, but comparatively few takc the
mails for the reason that so much time
IL consumed In arranging the special con-
tracts. TIE transmission OF mails from
Seattle is In charge OF Chief Clerk r.
A. Whiting, of the railway mail service.
II the local postoffice authorities learn OF
an opportunity 10 send mail they report
TO Mr.. whiting: Mr.. Whiting reports t.
Of the servi.e. whose headquarters are at
San Francisco; the division superintendent
reports TO the general superintendent In
Washington, and this officer In turn re-
ports TO the second assistant postmaster
general. II this exalted authority has time
he may order that a contract be entered
into with the available steamer 20 carry
the mails: this order goes to the general
superint endsnt and drifts back toward So
attic through the various officers mention
ed The available steamship may or may
not await the outcome OF this devious
process.
Al tho Nome end OF tho service the
department makes moro reasonable con-
cerslons. Chief Clerk Fred q. Kimban,
who IL in charge there. with Headquarters
nominally at st. Michael IL vested with
authority to take advantage OF every OBJ
portunity and get the mails out as rapid
~ as possible. The service could be great
ly benefited and the transmission OF mails
much expedited 10 similar authority were
allowed TO tho officer In charge In Seat
tie. .
tn. Seattle postofice IL now fairly well
provided with help. The present force con-
sists on twen,y-six regular and nine tenn
porary ONCE clerks ten clerks~at the sub
stations and thirty-six carri0s. Each
regular employe Ia allowed rfteen Gays
vacation each year and several are laying
OF al present. six substitute carriers ard
three substitute clerks are hlling in the
TINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

There are many who WIN not believe
that MUNYON'S COLD CURD will break
vp any form Of cold within a few hours,
and prevent pneumonia Yet has cured
thousands. why not yeuf Try IT. You
will be convinced.
There are many who have ne faith In
thu statement that MUNYON'S pyspEr-
STA CURE VIII speedily relieve any FORM
OF indigestion or stomach trouble. Yct
thousands will tell you that II has ourei
them. Why not your Try H. You will
be convinced.
There are many who arc increduious
as TO tbs claims made for MUNY oN'S
RHEUMATISM CURE. which relieves
any form OF Rheumatism IN q few hours.
and generally effects cure before ono
vial ia used. Yet this famous remedy
has been hailed as q blessing by thou
sands upon thousands all over this land.
IL has cured them. Why not your Try
II. You will be convinced.
There are many who are skepticai a. tn
the merits OF MUNYON'S KIDNEY
CURE Yes Professor Munycn has on
nle S.oW testimonials from those II has
cured. Why not your Try It You will
be convinced.
Thousands are ready and eager 70 tell
the worii Just what Munyon has done for
them. Just What he can do for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

have said OF late that they did not want
the King George men" nearer the bound
ary and were going to deny them any
right to set British boundary stakes along
the survey OF the provisional boundary.
Work OF surveying the provisional bound
airy near Kluckwan IL nearly finished and
the surveyors are expected at White pass
summit soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ordered either to San Francisco or again

TO Nome.
The officers OF the vessel were welcomed
AT the dock by Capts. Robinson and
Green, of the local quartermaster's de-
psrtment The officers of the Lawton
are; j. r Magune. master: w. VI. Pfnks-
ton. Quartermaster; s. A. Kidston. chief
officer. q. II. Ewart, second officer: !.
Speier. third officer; William u. Sloan,
fourth officer; s =. Elliott. purser; II. G.
Wcllworth. freight clerk, ]. j. Murphy,
chief engineer: u. Hillman. first assistant
engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

n you think you need medical advice
write TO Professor Munyon. iDs Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa, and his skilled
specialists upon all diseases will advise
You promptly by mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Zach Of the Munyon Remedies II a
positive Cure for one particular disease
they are not "eurc ails' Any drug store
sells them. mostly at Il cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

rIora7c~ Narrfu fourteen years Sat
'le's uyouhctees ls TOW located az Vic-
-orla hotel ~. Fl.sf 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
Evolution
or THE
Gas Range.

Burying seeds and fesh IN
hot ashes is thought to have
been tho earliest method of
cooking. Dropping hot stones
into a gourd pail was a primi-
tive way of boiling water.
The open hearth, tho braiser,
tho roasting'spit tho fire.
place with its hob and bake
oven, the wood cooking stove,
and the coal rang, all mark
successive Developments in
the art of cooking, aud
usually an advance In this
art, whether ss cause or as
effect, has accompanied an ad.,
vance in civilization. In this
line of evolutionary progrcW,
tho Gas Range stands asSt.,
and it would seem teat~ips1x,
tho PERFECT oo0kinshpl
paratua has finally bespssA.
tanned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

GRAND f.H Narzr haft. PIKE street
.lles free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

DE CAPRIo's Band al Lssshi park this
Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Many opportunities for sending mail to
ne north are missed on account Of the
- 'ane AVID roundabout methods 81 tHC
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
SPEECH IS FREE COINAGE Of WORDS
PARAMOUNT ISSUE IS MPERALIsM-TEARs FOR PUERTO RICO
AND PHILIPPINES PLATFORM IS RATIFIED BY INFERENCE
mo MORE A "sILvE R-ToNGUED ORATOR."

Indianapolis, Ind, August S.-William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and Adlai
E. Stevenson of Illinois. We're notified of
their nomination for the offices of presi-
dent and vice president of the republic
in Military Park, shortly after 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Thousands of people witnessed the
ceremonies. Senator James K. Jones'
chairman of the democratic national
committee, was introduced by Mayor
Taggart as presiding officer. Senator
Jones in a brief speech introduced Con-
gressman James B. Richardson of Ten
nessee. Congressman Richardson was
received with wild cheers as he mounted
the stand to officially notify Mr.. Bryan of
the fact that he had been selected as
presidential nominee of the democratic
convention at Kansas City.
When Mr. Bryan arose to reply dem
onstration occurred which perhaps was
never before equalled in this city. When
order was finally restored, Mr.. Bryan be-
gan his address, which was of consider
able length. Cheer upon cheer greeted
him at every telling period.
Governor Thomas, of Colorado, follow
ed Mr.. Bryan. notifying Mr.. Stevenson
of his nomination. Mr.. Stevenson replied
in a somewhat briefer speech than that
of Mr.. Bryan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
MAC DONALD'S Letter.
Cipher Dispatch From Pekin Dated
August 8.

London, August Sin the house of
commons to-day Mr.. Broderick, parlia-
mentary secretary for the foreign office,
read a telegram from Sir Claude Mac
Donald. British minister to China, re-
ceived in cipher at the foreign office this
morning. The dispatch was in reply to a
government message and bore date of
Pel<in, August 3. It was as follows:
IT have to-day received your cipher
telegram forwarded to me by the Chinese
minister. The cannon fire ceased on July
16, but the rifle fire has continued from
the Chinese positions held by govern
ment troops and Boxers dntermittently
ever since. The casualties since then have
been slight. Except one private of ma
rines. all the wounded are doing we'll
The rest of the British In the legation
are we'll. Including the whole garrison.
The total OF killed Is sixty and of
wounded no. We have streng thened our
Qualifications. We have over 200 women
and children refugees in the iegation.
The Chinese government has refused
transmission to kilograms In cipher until
now"
Mr.. Broderick also received the follow
ing dispatch from Admiral Seymour filed
at Che Foo August 6: ''The allies. about
1900 strong, ATTACKED the Chinese en-
trenched position at Hsfku, about two
miles outside T1en Tsin early this morn
ing. The Chinese were driven out and
retired northward. pursued by the allies,
who occupied PeitsanE. Transports fol-
lowed up the troops. BY road and river
the advance upon Pekin has begun.
Mr. Broderick said he thought the
messages were. on the whole. satasfac-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
DECLINES WITH THANKS.
Two-Tailed Presidential Ticket Loses
One Tail.

: Duluth. Minn., August 7.-Charles A.
Towne, populist nominee for the vice
presidency, has written the following let
ter to the populist party national COM
mittee, declining the honor of making
the race this year, and resigning in favor
of the straight democratic ticket In a
hong letter, he explains his position as fol-
lows: @
IT sssss OF course the expectation OF
your Convention that it's nomination for
the vii presidency would prove accept
able to the conventions Of the democratic
and silver republican parties, called to
meet at Kansas City on the 4th of July
The silver republicans, 1880 delegates,
representing 2S states and territories,
were indeed eager to name the ticket
chosen at Sioux Falls, but to the great
democratic convention another COM
mended itself. The name of your nominee
was presented to that convention and
was received with remarkable demon
strations of approval by the enormous
number of citizens and with the greatest
respect by the delegates; but for geo.
graphical considerations and the fact
that in certain parts of the country it
was deemed wise to defer to sentiment
that the candidate should be a man al
ready identified with the democratic Or
ganizas ion, not only by holding its prin-
ciples and advocating it's cause but also
by name and profession, the convention
determined the selection of Adlai e.
Stevenson of Illinois, a man of unim-
peachaIble character and OF ripe political
experience, who was a member of con-
gress more than 20 years ago, was a close
assistant of General ]. B. Weaver and
other great laiborens for the reform politi-
cal movement of those days, and who was
vice. president from 1893 to 1897, and
who distinguished himself by rebelling
against the betrayal of democratic prin-
cjples BY President Cleveland.
'sNhen Mr.. Stevenson was nominated
what was 1t my duty to do? NY name
had been before the convention along
with his, and / had been beaten. Con-
sietency and candor in politics, my own
self respect, q proper Difference to the
peoples party and a sincere regard for
the welfare OF the cause of political re-
form in the United States. all counsel
that I now respectfully place in your
hands the honorable trust which your
marty committed to me in contemplation
Of a different complexion OF affairs than
tina which has resulted.
.In conclusion I may be permitted to
express the profound satisfaction which
I feel in contemplating the present at
titude of the democratic party. The lead
iershtp of Bryan which could have re-
deenea a bad platform. sanctifies good
one It made memorable an unsuccsss-
fui contest: 1T will crown a victory with
inpperishatble splendor.
.urith every sentiment OF respect ana
gratitude, I remain. most sincerely yours,
:. "CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
AN ULTIMATUM.
Imperial Government Must Give Direct
Word.

Washington, August 8.-A reply has
been sent to Minister Conger to the
message received from him late yester-
day evening, advising him of the APP
proach of the relief column, and exhort-
ing him be of good cheer.
To Consul General Goodnow, at Shang-
hal, was cabled an emphatic statement
of the position of this government, ap-
preaching also to an ultimatum. saying
that Immediate action by the Chinese
government is necessary. He was direct
ed to communicate this to Ii Hung
Chang and other officials who can trans
NIT to whatever government there is in
China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
CIPHER MESSAGE WILL GO.
Chinese Glad to Withdraw Their Re-
striction.

Washington. August S.-Minister WI
this morning received an edict under date
of August 5, in which the Chinese govern
ment permits the powers to hold open
and free communication with their min
listers. This includes the sending OF
cipher messages.
The Chinese minister has also received
a copy of the imperial edict of August 2
which was delayed in transmission. It
directs the safe conduct of the foreigners
to Tien Tsin and assigns Jung Lu to Sc
lect efficient officials to give this conduct.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-08
BRYAN's STAND ON TREATY.

was among the number of those who
believed 1t better to ratify the treaty and
end the war. release the volunteers, re-
move the excuse for war expenditures and
then give the Fihpinos. the Independence
which might be forced from Spain by a
new treaty.
In view of the criticism which my action
aroused in some quarters l take this occa-
sion to restate the reasons given at thai
time. thought 1t safer to trust the Amer
lean people to give independence to the
F'llipinos than to trust the accomplishment
Of that purpose to diplomacy with an un-
gument in the question. when he asked,
Can aliens make treaties easier than
friends can make laws? I believe that we
are now in a better position to wage a suc-
cessful contest against imperialism than
we would have been had the treaty been
rejected. With the treaty ratified. a clean
cut issue Is presented between a govern
ment by consent and government by
force. and imperialists must bear the re-
sponsibility for all that happens until tho
question is settled II the treaty had been
rejected. the opponents of imperialism
would have been held responsible for any
International complications which might
have arisen before the ratification of am
other treaty. But whatever differences Of
opinion may have existed as to the best
method of opposing the colonial policy,
there never was any difference as to the
great importance of the question and there
is no difference now as to the course to be
pursued.
The title of Spain being extinguished, we
were at liberty to deal with the Filipinoa
according to American principles. The
Bacon resolution. introduced month be-