davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
WHITE FLAG TREACHERY.
A GRAVE INDICTMENT AGAINST THE BoERS
DISMISSED AS GROUNDLESS
A. C. HaIes in The London News.

A. @. HaIeS in The London News.
Few things have astonished me more during
the progress of this war than the number of
charges levelled against foes in reference to
the treacherous of the white flag. Almost
every newspaper that came my way contained
some such account, yet though constantly at
the front for nine months | cannot recall one
solitary instance of such treachery which /
could youch for. L have heard of dozens of cases,
and have taken the trouble to investigate a
good many, but never once managed to obtain
sufficient proof to satisfy me that the charge
genuine. On one occasion i following close
on the heels of our advancing troops, and had
for comrade rather excitable correspondent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
CABINET ARMS AND M0TqOEs.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
Mr.. Chamberlain is the only member of the
Cabinet who does not possess a coat of arms
beyond that which L. Il. Reed has bestowed
upon him in his Giving 'em Fits series The
Cabinet as a whole however, is sufficiently wei
supplied with aTmOrial bearings both ancient
and modern. The most distinguished, perhaps
are those of the Marquis Of LansduWne who is
entitled to quarter the royal arms Of Plantag-
enet. in right of descent from Princess Mary
second daughter of Henry VII by his Queen the
Princess Elizabeth Plantagenet, the daughter
and eventual heir OF Edward ". Some of the
notices are Illuminating. Thus, the Premier's
is "Sero sed Serio C'SlOw but Sure 0 A. J. Bal
the upper chamber'); the Duke of Devonshire
"Cayendo tutus" c'Who's Cayendish? The safe
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
IMPERFECT VACCINATION.

From The Denver Post
1t cannot be longer denied that We have
smallpox in our midst says a New-Mexican
editor. The good brother probably not vac
cinated deep enough, or perhaps u may only be
appendicitis.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Az EDITORS WEDDING PRESENT.
From The London Globe.

Russia seems to be entering the lists with
America on the question of freak" gifts The
daughter of the editor of THE Novoe Vremva"
mas Just been married to the son Of one of the
IInlsters of Ways and Communications The
rather OF the bride has given the bridegroom as
a wedding present, the daily profits of one of the
advertising pages of the "Novoe Vremya" The
gItt is said to be causing considerahle cornrnent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

MANI; Lord Halsbury. me vile velis" C'Cheap
at any price'O; and Sir NJ. Hcks-Beach Tout
en- bon heure" CAN in good time'O. The last
evidently refers to the reduction of taxation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

on the 4th day of March next. to inaugu-
rate William Jennings Bryan as The next
President of the United States.
Representative .SulZer came next. Il
want TO see William J. Bryan renominated
at the Kansas City Convention by &C
clamation. and this will be done il the
people elect honest Bryan Democrats as
delegates said he. The man who does
not want TO take instructions for Bryan
does not want to faithfully represent the
citizens Of the District. In order that the
Government may be restored to the people
they must take an interest in the cam
paign. Instruct every delegate for Bryan.
Send men from the District who will voice
the sentiments of the people and who will
declare against trusts, condemn militar-
ism and denounce Imperialism. Nominate
man who says to the world that our flag
represents equality, justice, and liberty
wherever il floats, whether it be in Amer
lea, Porto Rico, or the Philippines"
Representative Sutherland. of Nebraska
made brief speech, devoted almost en-
tirely TO showing the Importance of send
ing pledged delegates to the Kansas City
Convention. In closing he said that Ne
hraska was true to Bryan.
William A. Ryan. OF Rochester. n.
Y. whose address was the closing one.
SaiA mat AutIS - Iu ld(litldl HSub aiming
the Democrats of the District
There is, however" he said. "a well
laid and carefully designed plot being
worked here by trust manipulators TO send
delegates to the National Convention who
oppose the denomination of MIR, Bryan. II
the true friends OF Mr.. Bryan will let
minority stuff the ballot boxes On the day
OF the primaries then il will be their own
fault if uninstructed delegates are sent.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

p. M, Bishop Gambler, ordination OF cid
ers. Epworth, II a. m, Rev ]. c. Jones;
1880 p. m, Rev. ]. o. Knott. Marvin. II
a m, Rev. ]. B. Stump; $50 p. M, Rev.
w. H. Fl. Joyce. West Washington. IL
a. M, Rev. j. w Beall; $50 p. M, Rev.
T. F. Fishburne. Central Methodist Prot
estant, IL a. m, Rev. S. V. Hildebrand:
7:30 p. M, Rev. J. s. Engle Congress
Street. il a. M. and 1880 p. m, Rev. J. H.
Davidson. First Methodist Protestant,
7:30 p m, Rev. w. II. Woolf. ST. Paurs.
IL a. m. Rev. ]. T Williams. United
Brethren, IL a. m, Rev. G. W. d. Rich
ardson.
Young Mems Christian Association, 1870
p. m, Rev. C. d. Bulla.
National Lutheran Home, $3.50 p. M,
Rev. William Melville.
Westminster Presbyterian, $50 p. m.
Rev. r. L. Fultz: Assembys, II 4. m,
Rev. J. l.. Kepler.
Metropolitan Baptist, 100 p. m. Rev. II.
II. Kennedy. Fifth, II a. M. Rev H. H.
Sherman.
Israel NJ. E., IL a. M, Rev. D. l.. Reid.
Brightwood, p. m, Rev. j. c. Thrasher.
.Iyattsville. IL a. m, Rev. W. 3. Dorsey;
$50 p. m, Rev. s. A. Parker.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
ANTITRUST LEAGUE PROTEST..
Commissioners Explain Concerning
Wagon Campaign AEair.

Wagon Campaign AFFAIR.
The District Commissioners yesterday
sent an official reply to II. B. Martin,
| President of Washington Lodge. No. /.
American Antitrust League relative TO
| the refusal of the municipal authorities
to grant permission to the Bryan Demo-
cratic Association to use wagons on the
streets for the purpose of assembly and
discussion.
In their letter to Mr. Martin the Com
missioners say that no application of the
nature referred TO was made 10 them. The
Commissioners. however. state that they
are informed by the Superintendent of
Police that application was made to him
to allow music in the wagons, as well as
speaking from them. which the SuperiG-
tendent AYERS he told the committee h
would cheerfully grant. He also inform I'd
the Commissioners that permission was
asked to allow the wagons to stand or
the streets, which he said he was unable
to grant, as such permission could only
be given by the Commissioners, if it could
be granted at all, and the committee was
referred TO the higher authority for such
q permit.
The Commissioners state further that no
application was made to the president of
the board for such a permit, nor did those
VINO made the application see MIN aeout
IL When the committee caiied on April
o. the commissioners say .hat they were
informed 10 the enect mat no permit
Wouid De required ior the propose9 occu
pation OF the street; that ihey woniu nav
tne rlsht 10 iet lnelr Wagons staiiu at uny
pidce on the stIee. 50 iose as ene ~
oiu not 9ause di, opsti ~. "
ooniilissiUhels ~ ',i ,i I'm o,,e
poiiSe WIN pe no.iileu 80 oe o. So 49, Si'
II, men in'ei "a Vi ,.,e 70" 20
. w anu ~ A. aa,,rtos,,
'nr assoS n,,-',n - ..nod sortb .,;s
t ~ Tn,,,,,. IL,
g. -, t-1c,.d In. and reaa as
soI,o,
.tU~hors - hoe oor,o IN tho rrow,edga
:, 80 r.. aa.,,a NJ NJ Tho District
% caI,,,,itia ~, h,. o-1or ~ tho Com,nis-
- Is;.t,;,+ ,9,'r,,,;io ,,o, ho,,,
ns-.s, -. ~ ~, poty,,,nr.tio Assoc,.
-. ~ " ,a..o.a,,i,, ans 30 d;so,,s.
IN ~ 80 Lii tha
a..o,f,;a,, ~ tn,aroat - ~, cjt;zans No,
~. 20 r. IN n;a,,;o, ~ 80 30 entira ra
80 ?a,e.;- ~ ,,,or+;o- - 81 ar,ari
~, -. - ,'a,...lt,,;., - t,,,1,.;oa,
.- al $3.50 .t, ~ - :,
III ..pL,', ~. g., !,
n,rs ~, ne ,oe;snn. 30 ~. 49,
~ ''.s p C+,,ii.tl ~,
D;s..ta. "a ao,,,,,1 -, -, III ~,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

E. Mettee; 1;30 p. m, Rev. J. W. Steele,
North Capitol, IL a m. Rev. c. 7. Weede;
7:30 p. M, Rev. W. c. Babcock. Piney
Grove. 1880 p. IN, Rev. J. H. Jeffries. Ry
land, II a. m, Rev ]. c. Nicholson. ID. D.;
1870 p. m, Rev. J. T. Marsh. st.
Paul, II a. m, Rev. J. g. Ferguson, of
Methodist Episcopal Church. South: 1870
p. IN, Rev. d. II. Martin. Trinity,
II a. M, Rev. G. w Miller D. D.; 1870 p.
m. Rev. E. c. Gallaher; Tenleytowll, 1880
p. m. Rev. A. E. Slagle; Union, IL a. M,
Rev. J. n. Wheeler; 1870 p. M. Rev. J. ".
Il. Sumwalt; Wilson Memorial, IL a. M,
Rev. Joseph P. Wilson; 1870 p. m, Miss
Cushman: Waugh, IL 4. m, Rev. F. G.
Porter; 7:30 p. M. Rev. Howard Downs;
Wesley. II a. m, Bishop Thomas Bowman;
I:30 p. m. Rev. ]. st. Clair Neal. d. D.;
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Brightwood, I:30 p. m, Rev. j.. NJ. Gard
ner-
Sixth Presbyterian. II a. m, Rev. L. NJ.
Bennett; Assemtlys Presbyterian Church.
1880 p. M. Rev. j. NJ. Gillian; Western
Presbyterian Church, II a. M, Rev. A.
NJ. Zimmermn; Eastern Presbyterian
Church, II a. m, Rev. s. NJ. Afford, and
7:30 p. m, Rev w. W. Barnes; Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. IL a. m, w.
C. Babcock; Gurley Presbyterian Church,
IL a. m, Rev. J. T. Ensor, and 7:30 p. m,
T. VI. West; West Street Presbyterian
Church. II Il. m, Rev. William Sheers,
and I: 20 p. m, Rev. ID. A. Foard; Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Church, 1880 p. IN, Rev.
T. Z. Peters.
First Congregational, IL n. M. Rev. s.
Reese Murray, and 100 p. N, E. 5. Todd,
d. ID.
+ Street Baptist. II a. M. Rev. ". G.
Cassard, L. S. N; Metropolitan Baptist,
II a. M. Rev. j. W. Hammersiey; First
Baptist, 1880 p. m. Rev. e. C.. Bacon: ST.
Paul's Lutheran Church, IL a. m, Rev.
Joel Brown; 7;3O p. m. Rev. B. F. De-
yrles: United Brethren Church. 1880 p m,
Rev. r. E. Benson; First Methodist Prot
estant Church. IL a. m, Rev. l.. Elmer
Button; Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, p. M. Rev. c. E. Young; Cen
trail Methodist Episcopal Church, II a. m,
Rev. ]. A. Gross; 1880 p. m, Rev. r. G.
koontZ.
The VI. T.. Church South.
Mount Vernon Place. II a. m, Bishop
w A. Gambler; 3 p, m, reunion of ola
members Of Baltimore Conference; $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
Noah 4. Quigley Suspected of the
Theft of Two Bicycles.

Noah T. Quigley, of this city. was ar
rested yesterday in Baltimore at the re-
quest of Major Sylvester, and is held for
the local authorities. charged with the lar
ccny of two bicycles.
The complainants are Charles Xiplinger.
of ass c Street. and ]. w. Swanson. Of S0T
E Street northwest. They appeared at Po-
lice Headquarters Yesterday about ten min
utes apart and reported that their bicycles
had been stolen from in front Of the Cen
trail National Bank. The Baltimore police
were at once notified and in less than an
hour word was received that Quigley WAS
under arrest and that the two bicycles de-
scribed had been recovered from him.
Detective MeNa,lee was sent to Baltimore
to take charge Of The prisoner and the
bicycles and returned with them last
night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Ter. Presiding Elder; c. VI. Hawkins, d. II,
Kern, H. Burruss, p. L. Groome, r l..
ShipIey. W. f. Henry, L. Hammond, }. r.
Baggs. J. E Wilson, c. l.. Kennard, J. w
Mitchell C. w. Moore. c. d. Haniss, G. r.
MAYS. l.. c. Martin, j. W. Beall, W. Z.
Miller.
f. T. Griffith rendered his resignation
from the ministry owing TO ill health.
T. NJ. Briley was placed upon the super
animated list. Howard A. Murriil. Daniel
w. Griffin, and Seymour Grady were ad-
mitted to full connection with the Church
The ceremony was a solemn one and was
the occasion of an impressive address by
Bishop Gambler. ..n
The following were reappointed presld-
ing elders: J. A. Andrews, l. w. Canter'
J. II. Boyd. b. F. Bond J. c. Armstrong,
David Brush, and T. S, Hutchinson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
BLESSING THE PALMS.
The Ceremony 10 Be Observed in
Catholic Churches To-day.

Palm Sunday. the last Sunday OF Lent,
and ushering in the Holy Week, viii be
observed today with the usual services IN
the Catholic churches. Palm Sunday is
so designated from the custom on this day
of blessing branches Of the palm tree.
and of carrying the blessed branches in
procession in commemoration OF the entry
of Jesus into Jerusalem. The date OF the
Inception of this custom is uncertain, but
ii is known to have existed in the seventh
century.
All St Patrick's Church. the passion
will be sung today at the 1880 o'clock
mass by the Rev, DIR. Stafford and Fathers
Dolan and Sollier. The palms will be
soIemnly blessed at this service.
Palms will be blessed and distributed
at St. Augustine's Church at IL O'Clock,
preceding mass. The passion gospel. from
St Matthew. Will be rendered in English
at late mass.
Solemn high mass and chanting c. the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

day have been announced by the two con-
ferences: l"'
The NJ. f. church: u et1
Anacostia, II a. M, Rev. o. c. Marriott;
1870 p. m, Rev. f. r. Isaac. Brookland. II
a. m. Rev. T. s. Long; 7:3O p. m, Rev.
W. j. Meeks Bladensburg. 1:S0 p. M.
Rev G. w Evans. Douglas Memorial, IL
a. m. Rev. J. l.. Walsh; 1880 p. m, Rev.
D. NJ Browning. Dumbarton. II a. M,
Rev. J. b. Stitt. ID. D.; 1880 p. m, Rev.
John Edwards. Foundry, IL a. NJ, Rev. L.
7. Townsend. d. D.; 7:30 p. M. Rev. f. H.
Hubbard. Gorsuch, II a. m, Rev. w ID.
Knight; 1870 p. m, Rev. y. c. Edwards
Grace. II a. m. G. w. Hobbs; 1880 p. m.
Rev. H. NJ. Rider; 7:S0 p. m. Rev. w. G.
Cassard. L. S. y. Hamline II a NJ, Rev.
K. NJ Moore; 1880 p. m. Rev. l.. t. Wider
man. Street Mission. 1880 p m, Rev
". d. Parry. Kensington. IL a. M, Rev
w. L. Curley; 1:30 p. m, Rev. F. G. wat
son. Langdon, 1880 p. m, Rev c. NJ fost.
McKendree, II a. M, Rev. II. 5. France;
1880 p. NJ, Rev. r. NJ Moore. Metropoli-
tan. IL a. M Bishop j. NJ. Walden, ID. D
3 p. m. ordination services; 1880 p. M
twentieth century fund meeting, addresses
81 Rev. ". F. Mcdowell, ID. D., Judge b..
=. Leighton. and Rev. John F. Goucher
d. D. New York Avenue. IL a. NJ, Rev. ..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

passion viii be observed at 1920 o'clock
at Holy Trinity Church.
The PauIist Fathers will conduct the
services al st. PauFs Church.
At II o'clock solemn mass at st. Domi-
mics Church the passion will be chanted
and palms will be blessed and distributed.
At ST. Anthony's Church the ceremony
of blessing the palms will be conducted
at 1880, and followed by mass.
High mass will follow the blessing OF
the palms at 1890 o'clock at St. Matthews
Church.
Rev. r. /. Holain, S. j., of Georgetown
University. assisted by Rev. Joseph Ham
and the Rev. Father Sweeny. will sing
the passion st St. AloysIus' Church
The services at st. Stephens Church will
commence with solemn high mass at 1915,
preceded by the blessing OF the palms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
-
Enterprise of n LEGAL Firm.

Perhaps the e-satest quantity OF w0mcu's ready
io-wea- garments brought to this city ar
rived yesterday. having been bought by Kings
Palace, sl2-sli Seventh Street. and Iil Market
Space. More than 1.591 ladies' suit, consisting.
o the entire surplus stlcks of tive OF the leading
makers. were secured IN a day and the i'li.erise
lots viii be put on sale tomorrow morning. at
both stores at half and less than half the regular
prices at which these suits sell. The purcdise IS
characteristic Of the enterprise of this wc.i-
known concern. who continually on the leok-
cut III the Interests OF theis patrons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
THE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Characters of Large Number of
Ministers Passed Upon.

Ministers Passed Upon.
The business session of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South opened yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock at Mount Vernon
Place Church with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. r. f. Bond Bishop
Warren A Chanler presided.
The characters of the following named
ministers were favorabiy passed upon and
they will be later assigned to their re-
speetive pastorates for the ensuing year:
Baltimore district. A. Anderson. Pre-
siding Elder; II. NJ. Canter. W. II. Best,
j. y. Hank. Charles ID. Bulla, William
Stevens, ]. o. Knott, l.. W. Haslup, ], S.
Hutchinson, F. 4. Tyler. William NJ Wa
tiers, f. II. Shipley. J. NJ. Harvely, T. ).
Lambert, 4 Weller, J. II. white, S. NJ.
Bowman. G. ID. White, E. A. Edwards,
w. A. Mcdonald. W. II. Sanders. II. c.
Febrey II. T. Wergman, W. Z, Woolf, J.
II. DuLaney. J. r. Tillery.
East Baltimore district-lsaac w. Can
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
WILLIAM STUMP'S CASE.
He VIII BE Placed on Trial for Muir.
der Tomorrow

der Tomorrow.
William Stump will be placed on trial
for his life in Criminal Court No. 1 to-
morrow morning before Justice Clabaugh
for the murder OF James Lee, colored. in
December last. The accused will be rep
resented by Attorneys Lipscomb & Walker
and it is understood that the plea will be
that of self defence.
The deceased was in the employment OF
the defendant at the time of the trouble
which led TO the killing OF the former The
killing took place in workshop in George
town and 1t is said that Lee attacked
Stump and Stump shot him 10 protect his
own life.
The Government will he represented by
Assistant District Attorney Thomas c.
Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Sl.25 and Sl.49 gloves, 79c.

Lot Of Ladies Kid Gloves, in new
est shades and stitching-which sell
at S1.25 and s1.i9, will be put en- zoe
sale tomorrow at...........iJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
SO silk skirts, S5.9S.

A lot of Ladies Taffeta Silk Skirts
with umbrella ruffie and two small
corded rufttes on the bcttom-in latest
colorings. such as rose. new
blue, green ee e. automobile 9to etc. S598
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
SC Iaces. lie yard.

One thousand yards of Torchoa
Laces-from ii to ga inches IL
wide, instead CT &c, for ......I
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Infants department.

Those things the little ones win need
at specially reduced prices.
Children's Corded Null Caps
French style-wide strings-25c 1tiC
usually-speeial price. .......t ~
Children's Fancy Straw Grown Hats,
IN Iegnorn, rough straws-hanisomely
trimmed with null and flowers, but
tercups, chrysanthemums, pop d0f
pies, ETC., which sell at Csc, for. ~
Children's White India Linou
Dresses. trimmed with Swiss inserting
and ruftie over shoulder, also long slips
made of cambria and nainsook-
and lace trimmed. instead of sec, DC
AOi '-s-.s..- ~
Infants Handsome Bedford Cord
C!oaks, with deep, pointed cape,
trimmed with two rows OF white rib
ben and silk braid-finished
with wide rufiie; instead of 50, 81 az
Az s0C
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
TO FILL PULPITs TODAY.
Assignments Made by The Two Meth
dist Conferences.

The following pulpit assignments for to-
day have been announced by the two con-
fareuceS. I.ar.f
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Mount Vernon Place. II a. m, Bishop
W. A. Gambler; p, m, reunion OF ola
members Of Baltimore Conference; $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Specials in jewelry.

Women's Beaded Belts. with Jet
Snfelei Of PGt do T ydr and narrow 25c
Women's Buckles, in al styles, nc
instead OF 25c to 75c, for. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Labor Temple Assured.

Organized labor in Seattle Is to be
congratulated upon the splendid work
done for the labor temple. In less than
three months there was raised $3.50,
the amount Of the first payment upon
the lot purchased for a site. The prop
erty now belongs to the labor organ
izations. but the balance Of the pur-
chase price must be raised. After that
the workingmen through their unions
will see to the erection of the labor tenn
pie.
Those who have not yet contrib
uted to this good work should now
come forward to help lift the last load.
They should do this the more readily
because of the admirable stand taken
by the promoters of this movement. Not
one dollar of debt or incumbranee. Is
their motto. No labor temple will be
last penny Then the building will be
made to fit resources. If there are
funds enough, 1t will be made hand
some and stately and commodious. II
not enough, a two-story building will
be erected. untn money is in hand to
complete IL. But labor viii always own
it's own home. and IL can never pass
into possession of mortgage. for
there will be none.
Encouraged by the generosity Of
those who have sustained the project
thus far and by the conservative
policy of lahor's representatives.. our
people should see TO II that the
last instalment of the money nee
essary to pay for the site is forthcom-
ing within the next few weeks. and the
labor temple made not a hope OF the
future but a reality Of the present,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

The state authorities should take
duction OF bubonle plague into this
state from California. Though the
dangeR may seem remote. it Is real
The criminal selhshness Of san Fran
cisco, choosing 10 spread a terrible dis
ease al over the country rather than
suffer temporary loss of trade. has
opened the door to infection. The state
of Washington should be on its guard
against what would prove terrible
calamity
], appears that the state board OF
health Is prac ;ically poserlsss. owing
20 lack of funds. \ trifiing matter like
the protection % the public health does
q appeal 10 Popullst legislatures, and
ILLS u.ost Indispensable body. to com
muuUy situated a. We are. seems 70
have no means at lts command to en-
tur-c the necessary quarantine. The
p4bao demands tina, the governor shaa
taAe sach action as Is pcss. Die ana nso-
cssau
Tha city ~ Seattle Is doing all that
Is IN ts power. Its health officer has
the F.asseu gers az every Incoming train
from the south serutinlzad. and Chinese
from ts4t quarter must show a clean
bin - health 10 secure admission. From
the uoF,a there $ uttle danger. bc-
cause the Canadian authorities are
careful while the federal qgarantins
officials protect the entrance from the
Sound. Il g from the south that the
deadly signal flies.
We can exercise jurisdiction only
within our own boundaries. II Is not
enough There IS nothing now 70 pre-
vent infected Chinese from san Fran
cisco, where there have haen ten deaths
| from Daloale plague within tAs past