davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
BRlTuNs ARE CONFIDENT.
Hopeful Reports From Lord Roberts
Think Peace Is Near.

London, March I.-There are many
in England Who are not of what is
called the peace party who believe that
peace in the orange Free state, at
least, is near at hand. Appearances
certainly suppor; the conclusion that
the war Is practically oyer in the
southern half of that territory, while
now it seems extremely doubtful If
there viii be much really determined
resistance 10 the further advance of the
British before the invasion of the
Transvaal begins.
Lord Roberts report to the war office
shows that his proclamation proffering
amnesty to those who would lay down
their arms and return To their usual
occupations is having an excellent ef-
feet
The war office yesterday made public
the following from Lord Roberts:
"Bloemfontein, Friday March lG.-Gen
Clements crossed the Orange river yes
terday Repairs to the railway bridge
at Norval's pont have commenced and
1t will shortly be ready for traffic. Gen
Pole -Carew telegraphs his arrival at
Springfontein. so that Bloemfonteir
now is practically in rail communities
ton with Cape Town.
My proclamation is already having
an excellent effect. Several hundred
burghers have expressed their inten
tion to surrender their arms and return
to their occupations. The residen
commissioner of Basutoland report.
that 500 Beers. lately arrived fron
Bloemfontein, and that a further con
tingent from Aliwal North was onl.
waiting to know the terms of my proc
lamation TO surrender. They had re
fused to attend a council at Kroon
stadt, to which President Steyn ha
summoned them
Definite information regarding tn
number and apparent disposition o
the Beers on the southern frontier o
the Orange Free State is lacking, but
is thought certain that they must hav
realized the seriousness OF their pre-
dicament and must have prepared
make good their escape toward Basu
toland or to scatter to their homes. j
is possible that the first intimation c
the approach OF the British will b
conveyed to these Beers when Gel
Hols-Carsw, opens are on their yea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17

~. ,,.,.a o,,r, sbs,l bo,d
~ :" - .ro,..s,,,,,,,.,,,
~ 49,, ,l,,e., te,,os
dtia siia'i eoi' ,,.,,a,, sbsIl can,-
- so 80 -r,,,as,,,,r u, Naref,
-. ,,,,.s.,7e,,. IA A,up,,st ard
p,a' 9s sns ,,is, ri, .r,,ss,av T11S in Noven,bsr
- s.,i,, oo,,,,, sl,all have its own seal.
& = fe,c.. ,,,ar.or t,,s
I u .nnsliste. court of the
-. i 49,
,,.'s, -, i,,,1.,ee ~ -l,,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
ON A SHELDON BASIS.
Topeka Capital to BE Continued as a
thristi;,n Daily

Topeka. Kas.. March 17.-F. o. Pope
noe. principle owner Of the Topeka,
Capital. announces that, acting upon
the successful venture of the Rev. g..
NJ. sheldon during this Week. the Daily
Capital viii herafter be conducted on
similar lines and made To correspond
as nearly as possible with the PREACHER
editors notion OF running daily news
paper las Jesus Christ would run it. -
Gen j. * Hudson. Familiarity and
ffondly known to kansans as Fighting
Joe Hudson" says he will remain at the
head of The paper as long as he can
stand 1t. \. G. l3abize. late of the Times
Herald OF Chicago. Will be associate
land news editor. He has been here in
the interests of his late employers, but
as a stockholder of the Topeka Daily
lGapital and an admirer Of the sheldon
method was selected as a member Of
the new staff.
| Speaking of the new career Of the
paper which c. NJ Sheldon has made
/ famous by a weeks efforts, MIR. Pope
noc last night said:
We feel that the week proves that
4 Mr.. sheldons idea Of running news
4 paper as Jesus would run il is a success
We shah pay a little more attention 10
/ current news than he has done, but in
1 the main the Capital viii be run in
future along the lines laid down By
him.
i Mr.. Popenoe is a banker and knows
the valuc of judicious advertising. He
4 admits that the owners of the Capita
cannot afford olet the present cppor-
a tunity pass. The paper has not beel
!. a paving investment During the last
week under the Sheldon management il
has attained an enormous earning ca
3 pacity. and will net probably $4,000
Under the new plan it is expected L
pay we'll. The directors and stock
holders of the paper expect that as th'
only religious daily in the United State:
the Capital will now begin prosperou.
career.
The preacher will step out of the edi
torial sanctum today.
, The business men of the paper are al
ready in the saddle. and the Rev e. NJ
Sheldon, famous as the first Christian
.. .. daily editor, is packing his trunk for
lecture tour of Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
PAGE ONE.

pAGE oSF.
ToDAY,s TELEci gAPHIc NEWS:
Gen. Roberts Peaceful Conquest
shamrock lay observed IN England.
our Progress in Samoan slands.
Five Killed III Gasoline Explosion.
Hayward's S Memory Honored.
Cheshire Tax Bills Passed in senate.
Soldiers Home Bill Passed.
p3>GF TWO.
EGpAPH AND GENERAL:
; Gen. Harrison Out Of Politics.
Mcchrystal's Confession Of Murder.
General News Of the Day
pAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
PLAN 10 CONTROL DEMOCRATS.
Movement on Foot to Elect johnson
of OHIO Chairman.

Y
st. Louis, March IL. Governor
William j. Stone. Democratic national
committeeman from Missouri. said ne
statement that there is Il movement
among eastern democrats TO elect Tom
Il. johnson. OF Ohio. chairman Of the
national committee and eliminate silver
from the platform
10 n Post Dispatch representative
Governor Stone said: some sort Of a
scheme is on foot. altho am not able
yet 10 say exactly what il is. From IN
formation that came 10 me at Washing-
ton and since. gather that the end
which the Palmer and Buckner demo
Gratis are trying to attain is the capture
of the organization of the party Thelr
scheme. seems to he to get into the eon-
yention as delegates. and With as little
noise as possible. but BY means of
adroit manipulation. control as many
delegations as possible. With the uiti-
mate object of controlling the cenyen-
ton and capturing the national cons
mittee. They wili be for Bryan but they
want the organizations
"speaking for myself. While am
very glad to see the Palmer and Buck
ner democrats. who deserted the party
lin 1886, come back TO IL do not be-
lieve in offering a premium for tilei'
lreturn If they come back they sholile
come With no hope Of reward, but a:
lplain democrats They deserted th,
party III 1896 and fought it as hard a:
| they could. and they should expect n,
1 reward for seeing the error Of tilei
1 WAYS and repenting. j do not believ'
i'm giving them the management of tn
national campaign.
That there is some scheme, such a
| has bse. alleged. on foot, ] haze n
4 doubt. 1t is shown by many bits Q
/ evidence that have cropped out re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
VIII Canvass Both Petitions.

Des Moines. March 1.-THE board of
supervisors in session Friday agreed to
advertise a date for the canvasslng of
the first petition filed as we'll as the
second one. Notices will be published
for the canvass of the petition on April
2. which is the date set for the canvass
ing OF the second petition. This action
was taken at the request of the attor-
neys for the anti-saloon people, who
desired that the board go on record III
such manner in order to permit them
to get the matter properly before the
court If they decide to take it UP. In
setting date for the canvass of the
petition on the request of the attor-
neys, the members of the board acted
against the written opinion of County
Attorney Cheshire, which was pre-
sented Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
STEAMER FAST IN ICE.
City of Louisville Frozen in Near ST.
Joseph. Mlch.


ST, Joseph. Mich, March 1.-THE pas
sengsr steamer City of Louisville of the
Graham & Morton line is frozen in an
ice pack five miles off shore. 1t is south
west of the harbor. drifting before
gale and headed for the beach. On
board are twenty passengers from Chi
eago and the crew. The steamer has
consumed nearly all of rs coal and
practically is disabled Apprehension
is felt that before rescue work can be
resumed at daylight it may drift on d
sand bar or succumb TO an ice jam
Ere Graham & Morton Tug Andy
which since morning has been tryine
to rescue the Louisville. had "a put
back to the harbor al o'clock because
of lack Of coal and the fifiy-five mile
gale 1t reached port at p. M.
The Louisville is wedged in pack OF
ice cakes in places six feet thick. Be
yond The pack high sea is raging. y
II Graham. president of the Graham &
/ Morton company. who Went out on tht
3stug. says the Louisville is protected
/ from the sea by the ice and is out q
| danger A binding snow-storm has
ragsd during the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
eHE RAND WILLS
snug sum Left for Establishment, of q
Lecture Course.

d
Burlington March 1.-THE sum Of
s12. coo for the establishment of d free
lecture course. 10 be known as the
Rand MEMORIAL Lectures in Burling
ton. is provided by the will OF the late
Charles Wellington Rand. filed in the
district court for probate. The flnd IS
to be allowed 10 accurnulate for ten
years. and by that time it will have been
increased by the interest from $4,000
to $50 ooO. The bulk of the 100000 estate
left by Mr. Rand goes 10 the widow
and three children, three trustees hav-.
ing been appointed 10 carry out the
purposes Of the Will.
The large estate consists principally
of the large real estate holdings of the
deceased in Burlington and other Iowa
cities and also the large amount of
stock held by MIR. Rand in the various
corporations in which he was interested.
Life insurance policies aggregating over
500. 900 are also included The trustees
designated by Mr.. Rand in his will to
administer the estate are his widow,
Mrs. c. w. Rand. her father. Hiram
Higgins. of Los Angeles, and John j.
Fleming. of this city.
The handsome beuuest of Mr.. Rand
Iof $4,000 for the establishment of a free
lecture course is graceful acknow-
Judgement of the regard and interest he
felt for Burlington and its progress, and
will be a fitting and life-long memoir
| ial to the public spiritedness always
shown by the deceased in this the city
of his birth. 1.-The Rand Memorial Lee
lures" will designate the course of free
! lectures by which his name will be per-
petuated. By the terms of the will the
income of this fund will not be avail
able for ten years, and in the meantime
will be Increased by the interest until il
will amount to nearly $4,000 when tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
Iil,ninos for the Bands.

Washington. March 1.-THE adju-
tant general received a telegram today
from Otis asking authority to allow
Filipinos to enlist as members of regi-
mental bands in the Philippines. The
request will be granted az matter of
policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
PEACHES STILL SAFE.
Another Cold Night Liable to In1ure
the Crop In G eorgta.

Fore Naley, Ga. March 1.-THE
peach crop is not Yet perceptibly dam
aged. but another cold spell like that
OF last night Will Kill the trees. FIRES
are Kept burning around nearly every
orchard in this section of the fruit belt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
OUR SAMOAN ISLANDS
Commander T1lley Reports Progress
on Government Work in Pago
Pago Harbor
Formal Notification Made to Native
Chief of Division of the
Island.
Tributes to Memory Of Hayward in
the House-The Washing
tor News.

Washington, March 1.-THE navy
Commander Tiley, of Abarenda. wnoI
is temporarily looking after the inter-
ests Of the United states in Tutuila.
The officer reports that satisfactory
progress is being made in the construc-
tlon Of a steel pier and buildings for
coalins station in Pago Pago harbor.
He has little to say touching political
conditions, but transmits a copy of the
formal notification issued by him to the
principal chief in Tutuila. informing
him that in the division Of the Samoan
group that island with three adjacent
ard smaller islands OF the group. had
fallen to the share " the United states
and that the inhabitants would be pro-
tected and assisted
The House.
Washington, March FIN the house
today Kahn, of California, called up
1.-THE bill to provide for tho purchase by
the keeluk Packing Company of a
strip OF lard N Alaska used by the
company for the past twenty years.
/ The bill passed.
Brick of Indiana. called UP the bill to
relieve the superintendent of the mill
tary academy OF Mexico. Mo, from loss
on account OF the destruction of goy
ernment rifles by fire. The bin also
passed.
Burkett. Of Nebraska, then presented
a resolution in memory Of the late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
EXPRESS Bill PASSED.
Senator Cheshire Gets One of His
Reform Tax Bills Thru the
Senate.
House Limits Building and Loan In
terest and Premium Charges
to Per Cent.
Temples Appellate Court Bill Passes
the House The Text in
Full.
Special TO Times Republican.

Z, ,,,,.
" -''''
i'ss Meilles' Msfeh i's7-.i ~
bill Cor the taxation Of expssss compa-
riss ,,t,o,s M ,,ils.,.,,. lillit rian now in
o44A t,,s;,, sss1 ~.
sehsst tsfaas aiiSfr9ph WIN pt'i d
single opposing vote. altllo 4 nGnlpei OIL
3sefis,tdrs filAd eyni,ffiatiolls Of their
,,s
81 tte 33ihcl2se ol sile ''i's " w ~
cd of taxation proposed, but that they
yat..sl FAR. II hseal,se il is ABSOLUTELY nec-
- - .,t,
y
eXliess e9inpaiSlss lhash9uth as 'he
present law Is is5inoperative and made
ouat, An amendments pro,osed on the |
40, ,,,arn va,sa down senai@r Lewis,
ssoi,g,t ~ aY34r,d ,ha bill 60 mat mort |
ser.,.4..e - hf{afss ~ evnr.ss rftalpslllies
thai. ,.ali,a "a. ,aya,ion His uositior
maj n. All nro,ossa Ia tax not
.6,,l,,S,,,a sto,l.s an, ho,3,l- b,I, ib,S prom
,,,,,;1, ~ s.,e,g. aud t,or,l,s ,e,,Te
a,,t 49, .l,,[.s.,6,a donnie "a va
,.,,sl,,,.a I,,,,l;i,, o,-
posed this amenanent on ths gsouha
mat the cniiNpaiales Nau!a cai'e va
Ilieh ps covering lils2ii PiHpei. N.sii
! nortsaees, mus aeoreela 'iils tlS va ies
iof the stock senator Ban nloNea an
,s.,lsi.t;,,,,
80, 80. s,;a1,4d s.. s,.,,si,,srsf ~.
=
same pr9hortoh ~ 'ile eHslis 1iteaiS W iple
fNaiue thitt me 'asglpie "a " ~ Wy
1 sSitts vas 70 si'f ss,i's = pAs' " ~ ~
I Of the state BON tness aai1et,asssellSs
were rfJsetee a most uf'aiilitiousls ~
4 other saeshire pllis on lile Sallas i'ia'isi,
&! Pie lor ms 'aNaliofa @ si''i''hs- aii'i
& 8testsfaph cosilpailss Wlil ne is.s'ssssss -,
4 next TUESDAY mernlng :, ihsse p@sis Wail
pe Vigorously y epp0sefl pS lnts hoilie tei
lephehes eeililailss aisst ~ ''is ssiss sii'''
companies, ard the passiigs q ,he sNT
press Dill ls no liiaiea,ioi ,i wa. "
phone ana telegram pllis VIII pass si's
senate
lne mouse s'ho"sa ils 'siiii''i - e,is
puildlng ana i9an iussti'ii ; = ~ itss y
aaoplthg an ditisii'iiii'ii. - .ii's
afia ioan aei'afdnehi piit 2is9islpis'iss y,
pulialng ana lois' ls''iis ron ~
ieelihs in9te tia3ss l'fi . " s - =
g t2ii4s NitsSiipi ~ ~ - = x
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9
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aii'''ilsi s so.is tsi Si ,, !,
- s@isis. y tisi','
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
BIG FIRE AT TROY, o.
seven Business Houses Destroyed
Loss SIOO.OOO.

Troy o., March 17.-Fire which broke
out here a midnight destroyed almost
an entire square, including seven busi-
ness houses. The loss is from seventy
tiN,e 10 one hundred thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
ON Free statc border.

1.adysmith, Friday. March 49, Dun
donalds cavalry patrols have reconllei-
tered the Free State border Of Basuto
Land to De Beers Pass, where slight
skirmish occurred in which two British
were wounded. The Beers We're also
encountered IN strength at Van Rec
mans Pass ard Tintwas Pass. kaflrs
arriving here report the Beers are
manifesting a very vindictive spirit un-
der defeat and many kraals hitherto
respected We're burned. German ambu-
lances attached to Beers forces We're
found near Modder Spruit. having been
abandoned by the Beers because they
were unable 10 keep pace with the re-
treat. They were brought into camp.
where the wounded We're cared fer.
Transports We're subsequently, supplied
and the ambulanees sent 10. the Boer
lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
Railroad keopencd.

vanzyl, Friday, March 1.-THE rail
road has been re-opencd from Bloem-
fontein to Norvalspont. General Pole
Carew and the grenaders have just ar
rived at Norvalspont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
A PEACEFUL CONQUEST
Lord Roberts Meeting With Practi-
cally No Opposition in the
Free State
Persistent Rumors Of the Relief of
Mafeking Remains Uncon-
firmed.
Remarkable Celebration of ST. Pat.
rick's Day in England-War
Situation

London, March 17.--lt is persist
emily reiterated that Mafeking has
been relieved, but the war office
has no confirmation of the rumor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
T.-R. BULLF 5
NOTICEABLE NEN' II TODAY
ul,e Wev 2

The Weu !.
iowa Cloudy toni and Sunday
With snow in the i..- beast tonight
warmer.
Illinois-cloudy tonight and sunday
with snow in the north this afternoon
OF tonight; warmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17
Brabant,s Ayay Clear.

Burghersdo March 1T-CoEmand-
ant Olivier evacuated the position in
the hill in front of the British during
the night. Several Beers of his force
surrendered. DR.. Dewitt. a member of
the Cape parliament and brother We're
arrested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-17

London, March Peaceful conquest
of the Orange Free State progresses 80
evenly that it is believed there Will be
little or no fighting until Roberts reach
es Vaal river How soon he intends to
start out with this objective is not vet
limited at, but pacificaton of the Free
Staters seems now engaging all his at
tention. Meantime the fate of Mafe-
king is unknown. Commandant Oliver,
sfter leaving Burghersdorp, went to
Rouxville, where he is now reported to
be with only small force. Leyds. dip
lomatic agent of the Transvaal, has dis
appeared from Brussels. according to
Globe special. and is believed to have
come to London, but nothing is known
here about his arrival Shamrock day
promises to vie With primrose day in the
hearts of the people, judging from the
enthusiasm with which, for the first
time III the history of the nation. loyal
lists all over the United Kingdom are
celebrating. BY the queens orders the
bells in the curfew tower of Windsor
castle honored St. Patrick this morning.
Irish airs played by the grenadiers en-
llvened the queens luncheon, and Lon
don's mansion house floats now the 10y
al Irish flag With the union jack in the
upper corner, and a crowned harp in the
center of the green field, as distinguish
ed fro m;he Irish flag, which bears a
harp without the union jack or crown
Gntacre Occupies springfontein.
Betnulie. March 16.-Gataere's scout:
have occupied springfonten. Th'
country is clear of the enemy Tht
main column is following the scouts
Brabant's Way Clear.
Burghersdorp, March 1T.-Command
ant Olivier evacuated the position il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

eaH an extra session aud urge such lseis.
faton 49, ia 90 -rasary tn secure fair si.-n-
',aua ard the sapfemacy ~ ma gorigIas IN
kentarky7 or sil sou toi1 on go me ma
hlnf. ard FER r9ur oTn peraonaI advance
rnFut. f.f FoIt o@u catfish puJ-onem. con.
iH-e p" tfampl- upon tae lights Il Your
fel1A 81. tl1euef Are Jon wiling for fhs
people ID, say whether you rhau serve out
tae uHe1blfcd term az governor ~ viii
fpn seek tn hold On 70 power through
force and ffaud2 You ran nor escape these
questions You must anEEsr them IL
rectly and emphailcaliy In the affirmative
- The NEGATIVE. Your action OF lack OF
action viii be the answer In apite Of
yourself, and me sooner you face the ISSUE
the 9etier for yo0F own good nalae.--
Louisville Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

board king and poorer imitation of royal
y than any have ever seen on "A stage OF
a second-class opera.
/ would like to picture him to yau as he
looked when he was talking with Col
Hayes Imagine IA slender. consumpuve.
yellow skinned man of FORTY odd years
Let his cheeks be hollow. his forehead low
and his eyes small. black and twinkling
Make mis- nose straight and mis- black lips
prominent and sensual Let him have a
whisp Of mustache and perhaps ono hun
drcd brown hairs TWO inches long on his
chm. Gothic him in a Jacket of woven
silken thread fastened SO loosely with gold
buttons at the front that there s. crack
down his chest and waist through wHich
the skin shows, for ne wears neither shirt
nor undershirt Let him have on tight
yellow pantaluons upheld by vide belt
with a buckle OF silver as big ~ the lsiE-
est hatiron. Let his Jacket have SILVER
cuffs and a collar 81 silver. MI more or !ess
furnished and you have the sultan As no
appeared today
The Sultan and Webb HAYES.
The sultan received Ms with dignity and
appeared horored at meeting another dis
tiuguished embassy from tho tdted
States. lie said he WAS an American ciu-
zen and told Col Hayes he was very glad
20 meet him I am not sure whether -
was he or the Datto Baqui who informed
Hayes that the Moros of the next prov
inCe had the American soldiers unite With
his forces aud kill thcm. To ths Col.
Hayes replied that We believed in peace
rather than lighting. and that we wished
TO stop war ana not To make IL. The cod
onel told the sultan that We proposed 20
treat him and his subjects we'll WITH the
hope that in time We might make them
American citizens As col Hayes went
on his heart warmed toward the savaRes
ahout him. and ln tho generosity 81 tine
moment be asked me sultan whether he
would not so hack with him 10 the trans
port and take % trip upon So 90 Bayao.
oar next stopping place. which 10 about
30 miles away Col Hayes told the sultan
shat he would drop him al that Port. ag
our snip Waa going au from there to the
Sulu islands and Iam0oanga- Now. when
this otter was made the colonel. Z think
expected 81 to be politely refused. lis sgp-
posed The sultan ~ould ehud3er at the
Idea 70 such loug Journey and 40 being
'get so Far away from home tIe was mis-
taken. The saitan jumfod az the pfopo-
F.ltou Wtth protueo thanks hD told the
Interpreter who Informed Ais great troth.
er that he would not ouiy ep With alm
10 pavao. hut that poo eould give him
the horor az bis company O. Sula. w.ers
hc wished t1 gao bis HrHthnr aHlifu. and
THAT ae would cleo sa 40 from there 20
Zamhoaaga io NHYf H conference wHh hts
good sah1oct Datta Maudi 40 added that
Dee would ef ~nuree. take hls rrtlnu. with
n.m. iueirFing Tho dozen lt1i- ~ Bic
hareu wbum hc has wfH hu fn hl~
house nr fae gtashare no1r nv
Ths aas Proposition vlt1 q senesaa-.
The male transport bod no gasrtt.. f.r
fr-t-titts Gtsstus.t- As aara s4fl 81.
lore. We sleep Upon fHr .Ie. X aH3 .-r ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

black and almost almond He was
ti'-5 Cd in a yellow Jacket. fastened with
silver buttons, black trousers. so ttsht
,aai they might have been seved on tu
ms legs and foreign shoes. xithtut stock
insS. Tie wore a blue velvet can. which
came We'll down over his forehead lie
WIS 'n"tTed. with tne exception Il "A
cane which he held in his right hand.
We had a few words with tiro rh,nuyn
'h" interpreter and later on he took part
W inc audience which We had with the
sult9r