davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
ASKS $1,000. SECURES s4s.
Frank Campbell Receivers Damages
From nm n. II. Contractor.

Frank Campbell obtained a verdict for
s45 at the hands Of jury in the superior
court yesterday In his $3.50 damage suit
against John Fogelberg, Northern Pa
ciic contractor. for injuries alleged TO nave
been sustained.
The plaintiff alleged that on October Is
last he was severely and permanently IN
tured in the foot by flying piece OF rock
which struck in consequence of the hring
of a blast Of giant powder. The defend
ant introduced evidence In an attempt to
prove that the accident was the result Of
Inc plaintirf's own negligence In not using
due diligence in leaving the scene or the
blasting when warned to do 80. The Jury
in the case was out just fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
BOILS AND CARBUNCLES


usually the spring when the 3ooa
making effort free itself frog the mpur
tiles accumulated during the winter months
Carhuncies. which painful and dangerous
frcQa.ntly hos
exhaust the strength and osn fatal Bos
regarded by Toph blessings and they patiently
uncop,anlngy pain and Inconvenience under
the mistaken idea thai ther health oeing benefited that
their blood thick and this Re Nsres Pan Of
thinning a. Tao FOOD is not too rhra or too thick bat "
dsea=ed4s fal ~ yoogand relieved the entire
viii ser The boil carbunCe gives warrsns Of serious
internal troubles hch only waitng fer taverAh'" op
portgnlty develop Many running uiecf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
ALASKA AND THE BRITISH YUKON
Interessiug Description of the North
ern Gold Fields.

One Of the most comprehensive and
carefully prepared descriptions Of the IA
NOUS northland il given in book form by
tho North American Transportation a.
Trading Company. under the title Nome
and the Gold Fields Of Alaska and Yukon
Territory" The publication ahouBis in
descriptive and illustrated matter. Much
Of the space IN devoted to a history OF the
ifiscovery and development OF the Nome
district TypiGA rocker and beach dig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
RCRUITING OFFICE OPENS,
- oAbelI Fiads Quarters I'm the
Hisneer BatiainG-Corp. q. J.
~ stuart Again In Charge.

2uarteFx for the new army recruiting
~ were established yesterday IN room
Pioneer building Corp. @, J. Stuart.
~. under Capt Hodges. had charge OF
- local recruiting ONCE last summer
~ been detailed by Capt. Cabell to take
.1rEe He arrived yesterday morning
- Vancouver, and will be ready to
|~ohe sniistments today. Capt, Cabeil re-
|1ptd last night TO Vancouver. but will
|M here every ten days.
Nc viii enlist principally for the de-
|l1kment of the Columbia" he said be-
~ leaving This includes all branches
|4M Ne service In Washington, Oregon and
ianhai We will also enlist for the In
A4ry service IN the Philippines. and
|Rn an old soldier comes along We can
rPably get permission 20 send him
fxser he wants TO 20. There Will he
- more companies OF the Seventh sta
- AT Vancouver barracks. and We
- enlist recruits for them. Seattle has
4sys been "A producer OF splendid sol
81 timber. and we expect TO get some
uur best here again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Must Explain to the Court.

In the equity department of the SUI
perior court Judge Moore yesterday af-
ternoon cited John w. considine to APP
pear before him on April "a to show cause
why he has not satisfied a certain tudg-
ment for $g7.67 obtained against him by
]. II. Allen in the justice court. Some
months ago Judge Moore invoked the
practice OF citing debtors TO appear for
the purpose OF revealing assets. and
since this time a number of delinquents
have appeared before his honor In an
effort to convince the court that their
RESOURCES were limited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Butldsng permits were issued % the
-tfv engineers Office yesterday 20 An
,4rS-w Johnson for $50 frsne house al
no Twenty~rirsr aVeauet 90 the cline
investment Company 10 chsnse tne frVnt
.sv~~ue south. 20 II. Is0hss. jr.. for a resi-
drnre 10 cost s. ao0 al "a East Repueh-
can street aud % J -. Beach for q one
story frame residence In Wslhngford'S
Green Lake addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Margonett Case Today.

II some unforeseen obstacle does not
intervene the state will this morning be-
gin the trial of victorino Margonett. the
slayer of Duclos Costello, who Is charged
with murder In the first degree. A large
number of witnesses have been sum
moned by both the prosecution and the
defense and II is probable that the trial
OF the case win occupy at least three
dauS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Eaflet fever has commenced working
r. ~ The htii from the Columbia school
frirt 20 the Cascade school section
"a Lake tfnion Health Ofhcer No
k3hnit estimates that there are about
~ eases az scarlet fever IN the city
{ present AS a rule IL i nat Of A
lEssas tyre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Evidence Was IusufIacfent.

Sadie Baaihee who was arrested sun
day night on suspicion OF relieving Will
lam NJ Bradley, a prospective Nome mil
iionaire. of filed case gold watch was
released yesterday. The police could not
find evidence to corroborate the charge
Tpade by Bradley that the woman got
the watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

Agents win be glad to give information
regarding the new train service, in effect
April "a A. ID. Charlton, A. q. T.. A..
Portland: A. Timing. general agent, TIA
coma. J. A. Nadeau. general agent. Seat
tie; r.. f. Blackwood, agent, Victoria. j,
O. McMulieu. general agent. Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
George Kittimser'. Coat stolen.

George Kittinger's fine new overcoat
which he brought back from the East
has been stolen. A clever sneakthief got
into the once and out in broad daylight
taking with him the garment Mr.. kittin.
ger priced so highly. The Bailey block
In which Mr. Kittinger has his office. Is
a favorite field of operation for the over.
coat thief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

He city yesterday advertised for bids
n ne plaaktns af Jackson street from
W sVsnue south 20 Sixteenth aNenua
~. anN EaAtl8ke aVenH. from Denny
~ q Roy street The bids viii ~
49, and the contracts awarded on
&sreay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Convicted of ymgrancy.

Wesley Carleton. who Is looked upon
by the police confidence man, was
convicted in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon OF vagrancy. He ap-
pealed To the superior court from fine
of SIS and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
DANGER
Gus
CAR
BUNClES
BANE-
Full
BOIIS.

rarbanciss easily by re.nfoFesoE ryinE
and buGns p blood sfilng the system ~ al
cszmalAic4 matter
: : Is made q roots ana herbs which directly
blood all polsous. deepse&tea,
ssaa oyercoe BY this poWUstsI purely
tatle ne4ioane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

cancer. IL the result ot .
noEieg ted boil
Keep the blood Pure AMI
s. VIII kesp the aka clear
% all the irritating i'm
pgEisie~ hat cause these
painful. esrsguFinx Gis0As-
e..
= q a cures boatss and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24

s : Is acs a new untried reWeA 81. bat
for astys years has been curing al kinds ct
flood and skin diseases II has cured
thousand aud Wiz cure you- u IL pseAs-
groves the appetite and digestion, builds
gs ya0uf general health and keeps your
hkSoal in order.
siseases a iifa stuay-~wrtte them fEiiy
sbout vcslr case. and any information %
ad,los wanted viii he cncerfuily giYon. We
make no charge whatever tor tais a Wee.
easeS-free. Address. TIE sN * ~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
nAILY EXCIrRsIoNs

DNIIst fslNtlN FssIN.lSN y
For Port Orchard Dry Dock and Navy
Yard BY steamer "Dode.' from y.eler
wharf. at $40 a. m. and p. m. Italian
string orchestra on all trips. Round trip
fare, 80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
EDUCATIONAL ILLUSTRATED
Lf(TURfS 10 MEN.
ste . D. IA. w IL
Dr.. A. Chalmers Stpll6t.

subject. Man. knpw Thyseif~ Powers
fDs yittsnes b. eseesrtc stssssgeicpn of sxs-
etotnY ~ man and ~sansn VINO shossA
merry aad ~he not. WAY
TDnixflt ami Friday Right for is4ikns5
fs~ktln4 Ala ssnss AT karsa ssi Dawson.
stsrtssng Barsr Hegs~,bsd ~ ssss ftanse~sA
PRnsfASntS NtN~s II tho fnssRa H0ufo
ans fhs, fsf4as Tusuu Aguue@ ~ psss&ssy NY
the fx~slsx DssFssassxy sg~srhI Agstss wAs
fsaa sp4sss t@0 years ard tha~s3~sxass ~ sso4-
lars - obtain thzse pictures.
isaxnssa's efrNpk Perfsvmsurwas Hrea&-
"a On penfssti f.psse~f i~ sh~ Jaws e
r@aths BN1~5n 10 Planes. Arnsr,,ars
lSa4Y in Ergfis'a Eatstars Fyisen FnmiilAr
FArFs IN sfrank@ fiarez. Nome and Iss-
son as T1aey t!Naliy Age
AgSSH.StA1fA, the fAsiis Queen wirs
h0gs f'evtDfta~
cnriton. it.s Herma~ as To-day. n sgs
Ny s1exlgA frpm tAs Magic Weffa And Mar
W0~fyisssssraES -ssi.~ n uexiax T7s-
fiara MaesifHsa sfsgmixg $50 f@~t ~ Tim.
tae4sa.4g fttszfafta fsarHslezs TIRE rexaffs
saefsf. Scenes ~ Hossa AfrTe& Ths T-f~og,-
sxr LAT Asassa Gseetyurffon ~ stfverAs
FRET DRIVERS f1A@rs32 " Storm. b@t-
ti~eisss IN Aetf91s 10ff~sfs LAST Dfe&s
Csonissf
WHAT NEWSPAPERS AND cr.yH NEG
SAY
The rnaas ~osszsfszi g4effres ever sbowA
--Ar.ase&go TFlogn4-
The We've sazxas@ anything rs have
sv@r a~3n. -~Ffajasa Lsasr4e 6Ef. C5ik&<r.
Tao vIe1s hs&xAEeG deas rips lSzA,- ssessss
Tlnas.
Al Yree Se Collection. Sotslnx sor
Eals. UEeer ss&sDics@ y tBs DT. f1ss&g
ssE. - fe.-ss way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Articles for the Toilet.

Pears Unscented Soap. I2ilc cake
Pears Scented Soap, isc cake
Pears Transparent Tablet soap. sc cake.
Pears Otto OF Roses Soap. 5ac cake.
Pears Fullers' Earth, Ac box.
Mennens Borated Talcum Powder, i6c box.
Mennens Borated Tooth Powder. Oc box
Coisate's Antiseptic Dental Powder. l5c box.
DIR. Lyons Tooth Powder, lie box.
Pinauds Eau de ouinne. 75c bottle.
Ifnaud's Negetai 6Sc bottle.
Pinauds Toilet Waters ti.2S. eSc 75c. &c bottle.
Colgate's Toilet Waters. 4ec and 7Sc bottle
Browns Celery Phosphate. &c and sc bottle.
Iamherts Isterfne. in original packages Soc bottle
Liebgs Peptonized Beef, Iron and Wine sSc bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
rs ORDERED 70 CLOSE.
on Logging Co. to Aid Shin
gle Association.
. NOT cur PRESENT LIST.

~v Francis Rotch ISSUES an
q, to Discharge All Crews
twfsg Camps VIII BE Kept
-. but Not a wheel Will Turn
: De NH Until the Association.
ssent Prices Are Maintained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
ParasoLs and Umbrellas


RackU n and
Chidrens umbr for 81
fec angng in rom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-24
Men's Spring Clothing.


Frook Of
worst very a
and
idious perfsc satisfaction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Costa RIGA Expects an Invasion by Near
aqua ReyOlulODists.
A CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR is PROBABLE
The Condition of Affairs May Have n
Very Serious Bearing on the
Proposed Canal Work.
CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR IS PROBABLE

Washington, February 21.--A serious
condition OF affairs exists in Central
America, as is shown by the fol ow ing
telegram to the secretary OF ate from
Mr.. Merry, the United States m nj ter 10
Costa Rica, dated at San Jose, February
20, 1900;
Revolutionary invasion expected from
Nicaragua. Martial law declared. Troors
moving to the frontier"
Owing to the large commercial and To-
l'ical interest, present and prospective of
the United States in the two countries
named and especially in connection with
the proposed construction of the canal BIZ
this country the reported revolu. ionary
movement on the part of the iuha5i ants
OF one country against the other is viewed
win considerable apprehension by ad nia-
istration officlals, as it pra, tcalIv
amounts TO a war between Costa Ria aud
Nicaragua both of which are probably
more Intimately associated in the genes al
poi-oy of the United States than any Of
the other countries of the American
eontirent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22

erty-loving Republic to, adopt the mosto,
Right IS nigh y and must prevail"
Mr. Henry Crexas) followed In oppose
ton 20 the bill, which he said was more
damnable than the laws enacted by the
British parliament against the people who
Inhabited the thirteen colonies prior u
1875. He believed that when the pres
dent recommended free trade with Puerto
Rico he thought the people Of that coun-
try were entitled 10 all the rights OF
the constitution, Neither did he believe
the president had changed his mind. no
matter what statements might be ma 10
on the other side. He charged that The
change OF base had occurred TO appsas.
the sugar and tobacco Interests Of this
country. which feared the effect OF free
imports from Puerto Rico "Some OF the Q
interests" said he. "come from my own
State, but / would see them damned b..
fore ! would yield the ground upon which
my ancestors achieved their independ-
ence democratic applause) Long may
the Republic live and speedily admlalster
death 10 the spirit OF Imperialism"
Mr.. Long tKanl. a member Of the wa $
and means committee, closed The desa q
for the day with speech In favor Of the
bill.
The presidents message, Transmitting
the reply OF the secretary OF state rela
tive to tho Macrum resolution. was read.
AZ o'clock the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22
LEGISLATIVE.


Governor sayers declined to call a second
session OF the legislature ana gave his
reasons at some length. Beatty of Cald-
well created scene IN the house.
The senate refused to concur in house
amendments to the general deficiency
bill, adopted conference reports on the
land and deficiency bills; resolution
fayoring reform Of the tax laws and set
ting forth the fact that senators had no
chance to pass on the bill was discussed
and left pending
The house passed bill providing for sale
Of municipal water works plants accepted
conference reports on the land and def
c.ency bills; passed bills permitting rail-
roads to purchase school lands for certain
purpoees, and extending time for payment
Of purchase money; took UP tax bin. made
one amendment,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22

tomorrow AS it is privileged question,
he may be abla to secure q vote on the
taking up of the case for consideration and
thus develop the Quay strength IN the
senate at least approximately.
Durng the greater part Of the day
session the Hawaiian government; bill was
und'r consideration. But little progress
was made
Mr. Plat Comm offered amendments
to the bill providing that the preside t
shall appoint the chief justice and JUS
tees OF the supreme court old tha judges
of the circuit courts and that the tenure
OF office OF such appointees should be four
instead of ri e years.
Mr.. Plat ma3e an EXTENDED argument
in support of Lis amendmen g, holding that
the proposition as to appointment Of cf-
ftia and the te-ure of office were radi-
cally deereut from those Incorporated
in any previous enabling act for terri
tory,
MIR. Cu'iom. in charge Of the matter.
defended the ac ion o, ths COMMITTEES in
placing the appointments referred 10 in
the governor and not IN the prasid ant.
In justification OF the committees action,
he said the government of Hawaii when
the territory was acquired by the United
States was one OF the best republican
firms OF government in existence ana 1.
was the desira OF the committee TO afford
the people OF Hawaii as full and free CIV
eminent as could be extended to them in
the circumst GHces,
Referring to Mr. Platt's argument that
the preparations OF the BIZ were different
than ever applied to a territory, Senator
Morgan said: That ought u make no
difference. If this government Is never
ito dc anything that II never did before,
we will sit down and become thoroughly
stale Whether you call It expansion or
something else / am in favor OF lifting
up tbs government and our institutions
and pressing onward day by dav."
Without coreludlng. Mr.. Morgan yield
ell for an executive session nj AGO p. m,
and the senate at 4i5 p. m adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22

conditions are dlflersnl today from whit
they Were then, u Is a so cam duty tGa
be owes TO congress that he should COM
mun.c1te that additional affirmation 10
us. that We should not be dep,n .ea, upon
conversations and Interviews OF IN iy,d al
members OF this house with the chlet ex-
eeutiYe for the Information on viii. We,
the legislative body, are To act. The can
stitution' provides that the presi tent snail
give to congress such recommes 4. tl,ps as
he may think proper for the in,orma ion
q the msm5ers tor the proper dlsoha re
az our duties. Let the president send
message 10 this house Let him
say Conditions are diaeyeut to-
day 10 Puerto Rico from wat they were
IN pseemher,' Let him say; i have al
diliepal Information that ! did not have
when wrote my MESSAGE 10 Deaenber,'
and the recommendations OF the pTesldeat
viii receive at the hands OF eyery III m
Der e. this house an NE cons (, al on
thst Is due TO every oacsaie I ois sd
honcf chief executive Of tbs ,ogntty.
But we have no suah lnformltlan at hrst
hand. u comes 10 us thr-ugh bali a
dozen channels ard we are aiyii>d 4 We
VII call personally upoo the pre- iisat
no WI! assure us that he wants us 20 vote
for this bill"
~ SohSlhsiop MT bfomWell said, II
merely for the purpose OF procIaimlng
your right 10 leglslaie as you choose, YOU
deem II necessary to make any distinction
IN The tarin laws of tho two countries
iet II be shown by modification OF the
Internal revenue laws which shall relieve
rather than increase. the burdens OF the
isiands This means much for those
Puerto Ricans, II they are not trelted.
tairly, II they conceive the idea that
flpy hAtpH ~
they were under Spanish rule, II they. io,k
Win fuspicion upon our professions O.
friendship. they will be ready to east on
their allegiance and Join our foes when
Fever opportunity Offers, a monarchlas
government may well claim might makes
makes right. but how much more nobla
would u be for this great free spd I'D.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22
IMPORTANT ACTION.

Suit to Prevent Collection OF Dutt
on Puerto Rican Imports
New York, February PA. s. w
celles & Co. of this city, dealers in Pugll
Rican products. have commenced acuI
in the United States circuit court 10
join Collector of Customs Bliweu y
collecting duty on goods brought NJ
Puerto Rico on the ground that Pnafl
Rico is not now a foreign country %.
there is no authority to collect any dutltl
In the papers 1t is argued that Pps'tI
Rico is a part OF the territory Of ~
United States and the action is brcsg1
not only to enjoin the collector, bu!
compel him to repay the amounts wnls|
the Puerto Rico merchants have @|
obliged to pay in this instance, arroupull
to about half a million dollars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22

Washington. February 2l.--The answer
of the state department to the house feso-
luton callin- for information as to the
charges made by Consul Macrun, was
transmitted to the house today by the
president It IS signed by Secretary Hay.
and after reciting the resolution, says.
answering the FIRST part OF the resolu-
ton. The department OF state has been
in regular communication by mall and tel
egram with Mr.. Macrum. late consul of the
United States at Pretoria, south African
Republic. since his entrance upon the du-
ties of the Office. Communications made
to him have been answered and the execu-
ton OF Instructions sent has been reported
by him. His dispatches to the department
forwarded through the consulate ut Lou
been regularly circulated The only iu-
stance OF complaltt in respect to the tran
81. OF mail for Lourenzo Marquee and Pre-
toria was Ia November last, when a tenn
porary stoppage Of the mails occurred at
Cape own, against which Mr. Macrun and
the consul at Lourenzo Marquee protest
ed Arranzem were made Tor the
prompt delivery Of the consular mails to
The United States consul general al Cape.
town, by whom the mail FOR Mr.. Hollis
and Mr. Macrnm was forwarded 90 Louren-
20 Marquee The delay lasted but few
DAYS and has not REQUIRED so fcs as tho
department is advised. After tuat time
the departments mail for Lourenzo Mar
uuez ana Pretoria was sent by neutral
route, which 1t appears was known aud
open 10 Mr. Macrum aud Mr.. Hollis as eur
" az November Is Last. No obstacle there
after Is here known 10 have existed since
then to MIR. Macrum unhnmpsred cor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22
THE TRANsvAAL.

The Fifth division has crossed the TUT
eela on a poutoon bridge.
The reports from Pretoria state that
General crouie iG'-holding his own and
that he has been heavily reinforced.
The rumors that the s,ego of Lodysnith
has heen raised have not been officially
confirmed.
Lord Roberts has sont list OF casual
ties. which includes the names of some
of the most DISTINGUISHED British officers.
General cronie's report states that the
British lossls were very heavy. while that
OF the Beers was light,
The Cnpetown correspondent of tho
Daily Mall saws the war is not over. but
that it has lust begun in earnest and a
quarter million British troop are needed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-22
MEAT INSPECTION DILL
sent Measure Adoptcd Inv m.
committee OF the f;e,cnx

-NoNuFc AUOnteH Inv,
committee OF the fseichs,,,, '"e
periin' February gl.-rhe reiShs..
committee finished the second re,d,nr
o. the meat inspection bill TO-DAY and ,ss
measure in its new shape was aaoptes Nv
~ tne members of the COMMITTEES ca,
e'aily speaking, the amended form is ou,ts
- severe in its application to Amerlc,n
s snea,s as was the original form but ,hs
Dlnae'rath is allowed certain disprst,on
winch Is considered favorable. The main
provisions touching the American interests
are the following:
Importation of canned, corned and
p'eAied meats as we'll as sausages Is pro-
nioited. The importation OF hams and
paeon is permitted. Fresh meats viii onlv
oe admitted In whole carcasses. pre-
seu ana prepared meats will only bs
moved when coneededly harmless Thee
p sae, are to remain in foree uatIl
r 49,. s,Ier which there will be greater
Al iorelgn meats must pass a few nre-
ss'oeo frontier stations, where the, viii
- subject to Inspection. The penalties