davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-12-12
HultOn-Lynch Wedding in Richmond.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 12.-Mr. VIM.
Stone Hutton, civil eng .neer of Phiadel-
pha and graduate of Columbian College.
was married here yesterday afternoon to
Miss Mary Sandys Lynch at Grace Episco-
pal Church. The bride is beautiful girl Of
pure blonde type. Her mother was Miss
Mary Lyon Stone of Washington. The
wedding attracted wide attention.
Evening star., 1900-12-12

Rico necessary to give the Porto Rican
opportunity to become allied with nationa
or international trade associations in Amer
lea 1t was also recommended that the
American national unions have their con-
stitutions translated into the Spanish lam
guage, and that the incoming executive
council of the American Federation of La
Dor take action promptly to carry out the
plans and purposes of the American labor
movement in Porto Rico. An appropriation
of $1,000 was made to carry this resolution
into effect.
Evening star., 1900-12-12

President Tooker. 'to pay all depositors in
full. Many of them are working people and
will lose their six months interest, which
is due in couple of weeks. The bank will
be stronger than ever, and there is abso-
lutely no danger for any depositors' funds.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
Oxford Wins at Foot Rail.

LONDON, december 12-The annual
rugby foot ball between Oxford and Cam
bridge took place today at the Queens
Club A magnificent game was won by
Oxford by two goals to a goal and a trv.
There was large and fashionable attend
ance.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
Little Change in SANTA Fe StriLa

IoPEkA, kans., December 12-Little
change was reported today in the Santa
Fe teiegraphers' strike. President DOLPHIN
and Chairman Newman of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers are expected here
shortly. Santa Fe officials declare that
every station is manned for normal bust
ness.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
WILL NOT LICENSE SLOAN.
New York Jockey Club Will Follow
EnEIiAh Precedent.

English Precedent.
NEW YORK, December 12.-It is report
ed here, on what is believed to be reliable
authority, that the stewards Of the New
York Jockey Club will not give Tod Sloan
license to ride here until the English
Jockey Club changes its attitude toward
the American rider 1t is said that no
official statement will be given out, but that
Soan's name will not be inserted in the
list Of jockeys licensed for 1901.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
Official Trial for the RniIex

NEW YORK, December 12-The torpedo
boat Bailey left Morris Heights on the
Harlem river early today for Newport
r. l., where she is to have an official trial
The official test requires that she shall
make thirty knots an hour and maintain
the speed for a period of two hours
Evening star., 1900-12-12
IRISH NATIONALIST CONVENTION.
William O'Brien FavOrs the Abolition
of LandlOrdism.

DUBLIN, December 12-The nationalist
convention resumed it's sessions today,
John Redmond presiding. After resolutions
had been adopted amending the constitu-
tion of the United Irish League and max
ing the nationalist convention an annual
fixture. William O'Brien moved a strongly
worded resolution in favor of the abolition
of landlordsm in Ireland and the transfer
of the soil to the occupying proprietary.
Evening star., 1900-12-12

Thomas HUTCHINSON, the golf profeSSlon-
al, was thrown from his pony Sunday at
the winter home of William c. Carnegie,
on Cumberland Island. He died from his
injuries after thirty-eight hours of intense
suffering. He was engaged by Mr.. Car
negie, who is millionaire and golf en-
thusiast, to give instructions and to play
during the forthcoming season at the SAT-
ford Place links.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
Addition to British Embassy.

The British embassy has been increased
here by the arrival of a new honorary at
tache in the person of Mr.. ]. Burton-Alex-
ander who has just come from London.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
THE TAX ON BEER.
What Advocates Of Further Reduction
AIIeEe.

" HHt NUNOCUtPS OT F'Urther RcUUCtTOn
AIIeEe.
It was said yesterday that the advo-
Gates of a reduction of the beer tax are not
satisfied with the reduction proposed by the
ways and means committee and indorsed by
the republican conference Monday night
and will attempt to obtain a further reduc-
ton amounting to 81 30 a barrel net.
1t is said by the friends of further reduc-
ton that they attribute their defeat in the
conference to the friends of the ship sub
sidy bill, who, they allege, fear a reduction
of the revenue would be used an excuse
for not passing the ship subsidy bill.
Evening star., 1900-12-12

Collier POmpey at Port Said.
PORT SAID, December 1.-THE United
States collier Pompey has arrived here,
Evening star., 1900-12-12
A DEMONsTRATED FACT.

There is no business that,
cannot be benefited by ju-!
dicious advertising, and
there is none that may not
waste money by poor use Of,
space or the use of poor
space.
Evening star., 1900-12-12
Steamship Arrivals

At Observation-Disclosures from New York
for Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
IN THE HOUSE.
The Alaskan civil Code Bin COM
pieted. save n Few Paragraphs
to He Taken Up Monday.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--rhe house to-
day partly completed the consideration
OF the Alaskan civil government bill A
few paragraphs passed over during the
reading of the bill VIII be considered
Monday.
At the opening of the session, Cooper
(Wis.). chairman OF the committee on
insular affairs, presented a favorable re-
port on the Fay resolution calling upon
the postmaster general for certain In
formation regarding the reports OF +. q.
Rathbone. director of posts In Cuba, and
the resolution was adopted without di-
vision.
Fitzgerald Mass thought the informa-
ton should be furnished congress before
final adjournment. but Paine IN. " ex-
plalned Il would be unprecedented 10
place a time limit upon such resolution.
Another resolution from the senate
committee. introduced by Jones IVA,
calling upon the secretary OF war to re-
port ia detail the payments made and TO
whom. from the revenues of Cuba and
Puerto Rico, was also adopted.
A bill TO facilitate the entry OF steam
ships engaged tn the coastwise trade be
tween ports In Hawaii and ports In the
United States was adopted.
A bin was passed to relieve United
States marshals and district clerks from
further emolument returns In civil cases
prior to the admission OF Utah as a
state.
The house then resumed consideration
OF the Alaskan civil government Till
After completing the reading OF the bill
save for few paragraphs passed over
the house at $40 p III adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

For n "burgoo" Of sixty gallons the
hres are started at r o'clock In the morn
ing and at half past I O'clock In the
Afternoon Sha ~hurgoo" IL ready 20 serve
to the hungry Democrats Here IA n list
of the ingredients Of "burg0o.''
Twenty-Five pounds 81 beef bones saw
ed short for tho extraction Of the mar
row.
Forty 10 CITY fat hait-grows chickens
chopped into small pieces.
seventy-five half-grown squirrels es-
pecially the saddles. with tho heads,
which are fun Of brains.
Fifty squads.
One large Gulf 81 Mexico turtle chop
ped into small pieces.
Twenty-fi pounds OF fresh pork.
Twelve pounds Of Jersey butter. brown
ed and drawn.
Fifteen pounds of old ham. chopped
ane.
One bushel OF Irish potatoes. sliced
Ten bushels OF scarlet tomatoes.
-Four bushels Of onlons.
Three bushels OF carrots.
The milk OF 100 sweet roasting ears Of
corn.
Five pounds Of rnaearoni
All the vegetables in season in proper
zion.
Two hundred 70 300 pods OF Cayenne
pepper, chopped fine.
When the ''burgoo" is done II is the
color Of rich old burgundy. Bread has
been fried and cut into dice. Every
man has gallon cup and "A big spoon.
The cup IS three-quarters filled with
''burgoo" and the dice thrown fn.-St
Leuis Republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ouTwrrTED sIa JOHN M'DoNALD.
How Canadian Premier Was SCOOP
ed" by an American Reporter.

when a live newspaper reporter starts
out TO get story, he's pretty sure TO
succeed. no matter what the obstacles he
has 70 surmount," said a secret-seryice
official OF the dominion OF Canada. who IL
located in Chicago. After a moments
pause he continued:
And when 1t comes to downright hustle
ana fertility OF resource, the American re-
porter takes the whole bakery"
We'll. spin your yarn" said one OF ills
listeners You seem TO have expert In
formation on the subject"
Along about 1885," said the Canadian
II was stationed In Ottawa Among The
newspaper men there was a young man
from Boston, who represented several OF
the great American dailies. among others
the Chicago Inter ocean. Tho dominion
government was then conservative and enc
day this young man got tip that Il was
about % Introduce a bill in parliament
raising the tsriT on American goods. He
wired his papers the facts As he under
stood them, and received orders from eli
to get the bill at any cost and wire II in
full
The Boston man Jumped into cab and
was driven from one minister 10 another
Caron absolutely knew nothing 81 u: Pope
ridiculed the idea: Chapleau profeased the
deepest ignorance Finally. after having
gone through the entire list. Senator Ab-
bot. ~ Montreal president Of the seuate
suggested to the young man ne consult
SIR John Macdonald.
But he's the hardest man IN the house
10 get anything from" answered the scribe
Your last and one resort said the
senator.
'+The reporter finally called on Sir John
ana stated his mission. Str John laughed
and said
know g. sr--not TO know anything - Il,
and. IN fant, don't II you md out any =
thing aboutit. that Is reliable Just let ne
know--you know I like 70 keep posted On
such important matters He smiled "a he
said. Come again any time Good night
The reporter left Sir John. Uncertain
what 10 DO. He finally thought OF an un-
der secretary In tho depnr ment Il state,
s-ho vas likely 70 be- privy 20 the mater.
This secretary had an iuordlnate foudness
for whisky and poker. and could always
be found IN a certain Ottawa resort The
reporter hunted him W. and began 10 order
the drinks In two hours he had the secrs-
tary In such A condition that the latter
bcagtingly told all ne knew. and said he
bad a copy Of the BIN in his room AT the
hotel In another hour the secretary was
asleep in the card room. and the reporter,
taking his keys from hls pocket, went 10
the hotel and secured the bill In another
hour the papers he represented In America
were putting Il In type.
Next day there was a terrible row In
Ottawa The wires between every impor-
tant city IN the United States and Ottawa
were busy. The reporters for those papers
who had been scooped wired their journals
that the story was fake Sir John sent
for his visitor of the preceding evening.
When the interview was over the CORES
Donden, sent TO his paper tas following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Il Is understood the presasnt has destined 70 sp-
pusut a. member ~ the Industrial tpinfalssiop Ia
suc'cei ~ u. Ratsbgcrd rrslgnet Mf Shsries
Leiich nsp & chgscttA formerly general 80,
retafY Il the Knights Il Labor.
Colectnr y Internal Rsrsnus Iynch Il rrepa,irs
20 establish 1ffoe IA Honoluiu the HAsafian
hians having teen added "a the dssrics a CAhfof-
uiA The internal sEenDe lava go into ELECT in
Hawai- June "a
The amount q Unitsd States bonds 20 far Il
changed 1t ID. treasury for the . per rent
cons0ls Il 1870 Is t.si Tnc Of which 81 20 so
received from RiiV5nAis aud nssitutsous other
thau latiCnai b&nkA
The secretary q var has Appointed a board Il
medical ofacgrs 10 meet a. QusmEdas. Cuba for
the purpose q pursuing scientific inTesusatisns
with reference 10 tho infectious diseases prsvaknl
the island q Cuba
Lieut. Col John & Mallory Forty-frzt infantrJ.
has heen detailed AA Il the officers 10 obtain
military infsImatioa abroad. He wsn be designated
a. military Attaehe and assigned 10 the Ameriean
legation al Pekins-
The French ofhcers controlling the athletic egsnts
20 Be held in connection with the exposition have
announced that a concession to Americas desire
10 eliminate Sunday games. the sports which we're
scheduled 70 begin Sunday, July IL. win instead.
commence Saturday. July ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
FIRE IN SOUTH BEND.
-Four Dwelling Houses Burned and
One Torn Down.

Special Dispatch TO the ost-lnteiIigencer
SOUTH BEND. May &-Four small
houses were burned to the ground this
unorutrg and "a firth was destroyed to
prevent the fire from spreading, The
houses we're located on Pacific avenue
and ali we're occupied except one The
FIRE started IN the house occupied by 7. J.
Cruhb when no one was IN the house,
probably from a defective hue. The fire
quickly spread to the houses on either
side. and inside Of a half hour four were
in ruins \ fifth was torn down by the
firemen when 1t was found that there
was not sufficient hose to reach the IRE
J Holecek Mormon Myers and the fam
lily OF 5, II Bell, Mr. Bell being In stump
ter, or. Mr. Grub lost all Of his house
hold belongings and the goods OF the
other families were only partially saved.
The houses were built I'm 1880 by George
W Bell now United States consul to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Session Adjourned sine Die, After
Establishing Dtstricts Under the
Peoria Overtures.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 3e.--1l.e Presbyter-
ian general assembly. which has been hold
Ing its ll2th annual meeting at Compton
Avenue Presbyterian church during the
past ten days adjourned sine die at noon
to meet next year in Philadelphia. The
session just concluded has been ono OF The
most important ever held by the assembly.
The report Of the committee appointed to
divide the church territory into districts
under the provisions OF the Peoria over
lures reported the following. with the
number OF commissioners to which each
IL entitled:
No. New York, 3s.
No. 2-New York. ~
No. 3-New York. a.
No +-New Jersey. Chilo, Eastern Per-
No New Jersey. North Laos and Slam,
"a
No s-Baltimore. Atlantic and Ca
No. T-Pennsylvania. 20.
No. S-Pennsylvania. &
No e-Ppnnsylvanla 81
No. io-Ohio. --.
No Michigan and Northern China, %
No indiana and India, ~
No wisconsin and Minnesota. %
No. i5-Iliinois.
IA i7-Missoslri, Kentucky and Tennes-
No is-Nor,h Dakota, South Dakota,
No le-Kansaa. Colorado and Utah. -.
No 9e-Indian territory. Texas and New
Mexico. Gulf o. Mexico city OF MeScn
and ZacieCtas
No st-Washington. oregon. Montana. ~
No. g2-Callfornia, Central and South
China. "a
Tho opening Of the session this morning
was enllyened by discussion ~ thu
amendment Ia the Peoria overtures which
was offered by Rev Richard y. Harlan. OF
Rochester y Z just prior 90 adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon. n resulted IN
the v .thdrawal " tae amendment
Reports we're made by the various COM
mlttees on synodicai records, the greater
part OF them being approved
TOiION wing the formal farewell resolu-
tons and addresses the moderator de-
clare4i the assembly dissolved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT HELD.
Interesting Exercises by Pupils ~
MontesmuO.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
MONTEsANO. May %.--The commence
ment exercises OF the public schools OF
this city were held nj the rink last night.
They were extremely interesting, and the
addresses Of the graduates were fine and
showed careful preparation. The teachers
for the new year have not rs yet been
engaged. A teacher in the place OF Misc
Lizzie Twiss, assistant principal will have
to be selected. as she win enter the mat
rimOnial field In a few days. II is the In
tention OF the directors TO engage one
more teacher than they bad last year, as
the rooms are too crowded and need bet
ter grading than II possible with the pres
ent number or teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

Mrs. George Biaxier had n singular ex-
perience Tuesday morning. Her husband
had gone TO the mill for the day and she
had locked the door TO keep her is.
months old baby from wandering out
In the house f. small clothes closet
into which she had occasion 20 30 whom
the child playfuily slammed the door 10
upon her. fastening II in so doing
Mrs. Blnzier was In a quandary, she
was in total darkness. had hardly room
to turn around In. her husband would
not be homo tili night. and 20 make her
position known 70 any ~ her neEhbors
was impossible. She first tried to pAah
tho door open, but ~ would not Yield At
all. and she screamed herself hoarse.
Then remembering piece Of 2xi scant.
ling which lay at the bottom Of the clos
ct. Hhe felt around and finding Il. hat.
tered out panel and liberated herself.
Not. however. until she Ind been con-
fined for about an hour. by which tina
the air and heat hsd become almost un-
bearable. --Keiso Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
MAY POSTPONE ADJOURNMENT.
Many Appropriation Bills Yet 60
Pass Congress.

NEW YORK. May &.--A special 70 the
Tribune from " ashington Saws:
The prospect that congress viii he ready
10 adjourn on June 8, does not appear ~
favorable as twenty four hours ago. In the
opinion Of Senator Allison. chairman u the
committee on appropriations The army.
navy postofiice and district 0f Columbia
Appr priations bills are still Ia conference
and the sundry civil military academy ana
general deficiency bills have not been
passed by the senate There IL an impress
sion among some Of the iea1ers IN the
house that the conference on the district
back IN order 10 force the house 10 aiopt
an amendment 10 Il which Is opposed by a
large majority and declare that this pur-
pose shall be defeated even II tile con-
sequence Is a prolong alton OF the session
The amendment in question provides that
fllANO be appropriated for The. purchase
~ ten acres ~ land as a site for n munici-
pal hCsp itai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

I @
or m % % % ss & my
Win he sss Eass s .Ss % ss xss a..
.as ss' for 5s s @; S @ 5. a.
& % @ ' .s % II ? and Z s Ys sa s
ig: siS he S ~ a
sss at s n % on is pss M ss s
% VIII derive rom VIII "s 10 you ana yours " % remembered " tho end OF your
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Montesano National bank.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lrtelllxencer
M0NTESANO, May &.-The First Ma.
tioual bank, Of Aontesano. Is In process Of
organization. and Il viii not he lona be-
fore II Ia ready for business II will take
the business OF the Carr & Carr hank. Of
this city. The list Of stockholders IL quite
large, and includes some of the very best
men OF this section Of the country The
note circulation has been placed at 80 n0)
and bonds for that amount 10 secure cir
culatiou have been engaged. A prolim-
mary meeting has been held and tempo
rary officers elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Permanently Located It
701 FIRST AVENUE,
SEATTLE. WASH.

Report psJoiished this morning BY yov
was correct In being copy of proposed
change in tarir by government II IA not. .
however. the bill which viii be introduced.
JOHN A. MACDONALD
There had been a lively time between
the prenicr and the newspaper man. hut
Cir John did not flnd ont that any Of her
majesty's servants were 20 blame From
that day on the reporter was nearer to Sir
John than any other newspaper man n
Ottawa Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
other Minor business.

= N a~ Special orders. district OF Colum-
~. Sasness and bills pertaining thereto
60 chairman OF the Industrial com.
So presented tAc resignation Of sx-
49, Lee Mantle. OF Montana. as a
koTsa q the commission ami President
&9es,A frye appointed Senator Bard, OF
r. aalsa. as his successor.
Z na,u~ Xxi admlUiuS certain publications
s@oeiations 10 the secona-ciass mail
~ was passed
RstinSa grafton OF the suudry civil appro-
rapN WI was then resumed. The para
asr ,S Ss 10 Chinese exclusion was passed
assssh' rev changes the bin was perfected,
esaiTssn me river and harbor items, in
kane, .ae senate amendments on the Mis-
= IL 80 columbia rivers, but not that
missouri river, which went over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND, May 25.-Dan Markham,
of Idaho, proposes to put In q fish trap
in Willapa harbor. near the entrance. to
see IL he cannot catch Chinook salmon.
IL has been known for years that the
Columbia river salmon have often come
into Willapa harbor. mistaklng the en-
trance for the Columbia river, and after
remaining in the bay a short time have
apparently gone out again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
M nmmma
Il0CIIO-NA0u1CI11

Sydney. N. s. W.. but all had reverted.
Building. Loan and Savings Company of
st. Paul. MINI, except the one owned by
s. II. Bell. Not only are the losses to
a scarcity of houses that II will be DIM
cult for them to find other dwelling
pnCes. There was no INSURANCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
|nlIE 70 INVESTIGATE.
oonIITEE WILL LOOK INTO ALL
CUBAN IRREGULARITIES.
sAsStaed to Visit Cubs for the
Purpose, During the Recess. IL
Asesssary-Rep0rt On Expenses
u the Army In Puerto Rico.
EsHrNaroN NAV 2s-rhe senate to-

ARLINGTON, May 80 The senate to-
y agreed TO the resolution for an In
sesation by the committee on Cuban
kes Of the Cuban postal and other IT.
NIarlties, authorizing the committee TO
~ Cuba II necessary TO pursue the In
|wp
ssond this the proceedings we're OF ut
teneral interest. some time being Civ
the sundry civil appropriation bill
s.aoat completing II. and to district OF
'Aahoia business One OF the latter
7asurss provides for the removal OF the
safic Ions bridge" the highway from
= North 60 the South during the War
Ne Rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Alaskan omciaI Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. May 2S-The senate
confirmed today the nomination OF " r
Of public moneys at Rampant City,
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Army Expenses In Puerto Rico.

N'e,ary Root sent TO the senate today
Nspense TO an inquiry, IA report from
DAVIS, governor " Puerto Rico. re-
ssAss to the expenses OF the army In
80 Rico. According To- the report there
seh but small expenditures FOR quar-
- furniture. carriages. etc. and these
y saeh az were absolutely necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

sIMONSTOWN. South Africa, May &c
The British steamer kakapo, from
Swansea for Sydney, y. S. w, In ballast
is ashore off Stanlkop point All GA
board wara saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
WHY WE MAKE
SO MANY CURES

ssnin si comparison between the .vce ~,
%
Of
ne fers
nan
ffw dIasss the cnp
tremen " Suh cases cure cannot be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
ss@bcr of killed Fiiipinos.

ssuate agreed 70 Pettigrew's resolu-
calling upon tho secretary OF war FOR
easement Of the number OF Filipinos
aAve been killed by the United
49, troops In the present instruction.
y" called up the bill introduced by
= swing Jurisdiction 10 national health
"'ssss over quarantine In their districts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
s'eksurn'. Credentials Presented.

ss tArAl presented the credentials
.ssepa J. Blackburn as senator from
asss'Al for the term beginning Match
Ihsy we're signed 10y Gov. Beck
= SO We're read aud placed on flie with
wltnenL Ela-khMLn was nrescnt