davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
fs Examine Forest R..sry~..

49, tlsRstce Go thu P0st -Inteillseneor
=. pNA July q n " shelter Unit
$3.50 taFest superintendent for Wash
- ara idaho viii leave Monday Tor
=. 'afeugh The Raiaisr and washing
NJ sssefNes, whjeh he Will give Rs care
!. ~ stAFasnausn a. win De possible In
ss territory thousands ~ miles
feh have not even a Sisa OF a trsil
a.. 40 ssveFel petitions IN Tor the
Nssfp4 % the heundartea q these two
49, sna The snperintendsnf will
-. eaFvfsfi examination cs the gaes.
49, territory a. 10 did With the
g. TetffN'c last season He will
sr.oms familiar with the various
4. alstrlcis anf how best 90 carry on
4. He.N 81 protecting the forests from
asa other destructive fcrccs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
u Of MANSLAUGHIER..
i-~wr AGAINST OFFICIALS OF
~aoouA STREET RAILWAY.
.eASss FILED in Aeoorlsaee
- statute Allowing sseA Ae-
- Wnsn Ceroner's Jsry Finds
..e1n II Caused By Negligence.

-, uaspatch TO the Post-Irt elligencer.
E.rnSx July 2l.--InformAtions were
m a{sernoon by the county attorney
l.s'SS1 With manslaughter 8. 2. Mitch
4 toffland. general manager OF the
Gfrect Railway Company: r. l..
~ rsperintendent. Charles Purdy. as
<5sof riperintendent. and +. l.. Bochm.
5.ss,rn IN car i16, which went over
S2So and killed forsy-thrce people
~ EARNING OF July 4.
M ie1ion Il In accordance with the
1ut. which provides that when a cor
~ NJ finds that death was caused
- ~ giIIfuI negligence OF a corpora
- n aeents and managers. they may
q "a e answer for manslaughter. Judge
-sll had gone for the day before the
ssssre vsye filed, and could not. there
ln5erse the amount OF bail on the
s9sutn 30 the warrants will not be
~ N.cdsii. manager OF the company.
- b6oa n the city since the accident,
@se5na 70 get matters connected with
"a dssster Strengthened out az far as
sssulble. and arranging with the city coun-
4 ~ "a examination OF all the lines by
1.os(sut engineers. with q view Of reg
5,1|rr ne speed on various curves and
1iSS a. well as 20 evolve some plan
4 V11ch.the bad place whore the accident
ss1~ryed can be avoided.
Il cases will probably BE- brought on
" nal At the regular jury term OF the
nf1cr court In September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Got . Verdict for $4,000.

Special Dispatch to the -Intellieenca-
TACOMA. July 2I.--The Jury in the case
OF Hayes against the street railway gave
a verdict for $500. after being out All
gay. Ihfs is the case IN which counsel
Tor the plaintiff contended that a street
car driver was al much bound TO watch
out not 20 inture passengers on the street
as was the driver OF any other vehicle,
ana that the street car had no special
right on the street, more than that en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
LEDGER is AGAIN SOLD


aDo1al Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelliGcncer
Hc0MA. July 2l,-s, A, Perkins Sc
~ control Of the Ledger yesterday az
Nnecn. but all the details were not
49, until this afternoon, when there
~ . eonference between Perkins. Mark
~ and the representatives Of the
whit estate. which has q $4,000 mort
- on the property. The terms OF the
nv are private.
& D, cowan. managing editor: c. II.
lyuton, associate editor, and Tom Me-
M city editor, rendered their resigna-
- which were not accepted. n IL
~ known whether any changes will be
~ The general opinion IL that Per-
~ viii make the Ledger n live Repub-
- paper. II Is said that II has been
xAning behind for several months past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
n Sions are 70 come from Seattle. Ball.,d

sions arc TO come from ssa,,,. p.u.1
Sympia and other places. and nicnSc
h,nn s y % pc spread under the trees II,
~ ps eroupds surrounding the church
bn,S s,uret. where the sessions are heinz
i nela Many distinguished preachers ana
trsn. a,e IN attendance from ali the
Montana . mountain states, Including
Vel as California, Oregon. British r.as
,,umpi1 ana Alaska Monday The mem-
srsn y rn ,ns ccnferencs will visit the Luffi-
ference viii ~ az Farmland. The con-
coming weak 'oafiy an the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Chairman Jones Doing East.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July n.-Chair-
will leave Minnesota tomorrow night for
Chicago and the East. Next week he
WIN open 'he ocfAuc hsn,oanar.ers
China. there Is a general feeling that
the president should use all means IN his
power 70 protect the United states eiu-
believe that the people will accept the
situation as an excuse TO acquire terri
tory there, as has been done Ia the Phil
ippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
surance commissioner. on the third ,oer

surance commissioner, on the third fioor
OF the executive building. when the shoot
ing occurred. The occupants of that de-
partmcnt did not know four or ave min
utes after the shooting that 1t was Goe-
bel who had fallen.
Ed Steffe. Frankfort messenger boy.
iative building when The smoothing oe-
CURED. Witness saw Goe5el iali. Look
ing in the direction from which the shots
came ne saw me ENG o. rins barrel
dow in tho office of the secretary OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence
TACOMA, July n--Hellar. Lyon q Co,
a. the Traders Company, today leased
4 10 feet front Of tide lands near the
srneiter. at s1Ts annual rental The sale
price OF the land Is $685.. The company
will put up a mill on the site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
xu,.s uotA wife sd niaasif

EVANSVILLE. Lad. JAY I-irru1af
strnuser - railroad riRrs shet his wuf,
foar lines to,ssy killing her tnstsnuy
He then Killed himself strsuser left h''
wtse sometime age ana shs obtained g
divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

LONDON Jaiy gi--As the sseord isYs rssins %
m. sanl,owns ssssns swaaucr mttsins tctu n.
National Rges.sss ssaisa af Sr sesersi4ns Eve rlr
,sr.. r--aftsA sn i.aa heat setweea star
ssps,, rstaen b, l.. Rsie. ssa tAa, -tA r~i sicsa
ur n.is su4a-s J. n Masssrs tsmsss volt
rns cseasn pls,s ~ zee :, nssasseso rss..
~ slean
rhs sausr Aartssess wa ~ Hssa NArraF.s
st.e ftiasn ~ Siesn
re- twsntr-ssafth rsss~sl u tho Warren N4rssrf
"a. -aa ~ Afsnsal. On wAlsh sean bad The seasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Lady Churchill. BABY snatcher'
New Yerk world

II has iorx been customary for mlda.e-
aged or elderly men 70 rob the eFaala
yhsr they went wtfc~hGnttHg. hut
whether from iask OF tneinAtion or ron
tart ~ ocrertunttv the ullt3ls-aEed wo-
nan has not gone 20 the nursery 20 set
a sclare for her declining years Are ms
wemsn responsible for tho new develop
mertf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

F.S,., sgafee q the Pest rntesl'xenesr
ssAA. July 2 TIE rAlner eus-eS
~. sesgatius pSrtrnert es.ly IN AIS
a. Nss Gave r.-ceutly haA a bad siids
~, 4, shsch si9suack hA' "a 10 ia'd
u ~e steam Showers are ~ work TAX
az, vs. earth whicA has com. down
Ma ssek RAllaStlHg Is nearly <m-
sNs%. So y Is nronable th@ roah viii be
Agt, aAte az suitable ~ f,s' ar
INK hetnla t-e mlAAle q AuEuNt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

We would DO glad to know the name
OF any intelligent newspaper editor IA the
United States who believes that william
J. Bryan will be sisejed to the presidency
this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

The marines. thu "veb.foots," were on
hand at Guantanamo and they are adiin 4
10 their lAureis In China. 1t ought TO be
understood henceforth that tho marine
IL not 10 be overlooked In the awards OF
distinction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

YANE%yILi4E, O.. Iaiy IA coiun-
nus. sandnsky q EocklRE Valley locomo-
tive tumrsd the track en- trertie be
tween Crc0kev,ilr ard saltiio today. fan
ing slxsy-four feet. Engineeg Gauss was
kfiled and ths fireman intSret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
wh.tcsm ceanty Conventions.

special pirPA,eh % thu Pest Int slligsneer
Nrw wuArS~OM July II Thu What
rs,a county Republican ceatrS com init.
see met here thts afternoon with faA
Atteraanc~ Primaries were set Tor Az
svst a Two conventions for nnHitra-
Ing rer,r,.enfatlves are 70 ~ hslt AuG9st
L and the county convention August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

f&Tsns, .eatsh 70 the observation-disclosures
la.s.1A, July l-Ths Norwegian
Nv. Conference In session here viii
sseaf day tomorrow, when s1cur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

joysd By other vehicles. Hays. the plain
tin, was run into ana thrown out OF his
wagon by . street car. lie was not seri-
oualy hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25

of President Tuttle's statement is as
follows:
THE original negotiations between
Mr.. Goldman and myself for the lease
of the Fitchburg Railroad progressed
satisfactorily until we received pretty
definite information that the Governor
and Council and the state directors felt
that the rental offered under the terms
of the proposed lease upon the common
stock in the Fitchburg Railroad held
by the state was not sufficiently great
to warrant the stock being voted in
favor of it. Within the last As hours |
received direct intimation from the
Governor that probably Il renewal OF
negotiations upon some basis that
would give to the state par for its 3oooo
shares of Fitchburg stock in some sort
of security that would produce per
cent. annually upon the $5,OoO,00O OF
stock, would meet with the approval OF
the Governor and Council and the state
directors. Yesterday. the Governor
sent for me. and the interview resulted
in the formation of the proposition en-
bodying this general idea, which was
presented in formal communication ~
mittec, at noon, today.
The proposition amounts to the
purchase by the Boston & Maine Rail
road Of the 30, 900 shares Of FItchbufg
common stock held by the state. me
railroad paying therefor $5.J0o,Ooo ~
Moston q Maine 3 per cent. 3o-yeaf
gold bonds; and an opportunity is o.
fcred to the minority holders 81 the
common stock to exchange their STOCK
for Boston < Maine bonds under inc
like basis within the limited period.
1T should be- clearly understood that
this whole plan is dependent first. upon
a ratification Of all its parts ny II"
stockholders Of the TWO companies IN
terested. ana second. upon its approval
by the Legislature now in session III
Guiding the right of Boston * Nam" l"
issue the bonds that are to ~ pald Y"
the state i'll exchange f"r thr stat"
81, 900. 900 Of stock ana also Including
the lease and al other matters connect
I'd Herewith.
II believe the plan Will ba approved
Nv the Stockholders ~ b"th roads i"r
the following reasons Th- Ftrhburs
Road. if made a part uf the Boston x
Maine. viii thereby become carLi." "I
largely increasing both its Gta@s ana
not earnings. while IL ID continues tA
D.. operated separately. thr iie"llh""i NJ!
such al increase i'll it's u,t IS Nlil war
rant an incr-as, of tho preferred $'"' j
dividends ahuv. the pies ut 80: I"r
cent. would seem to hv quite ,ta'iv.
nh. properties combined ran. Il NN
Judgment. produce much letter ntt lv-
10th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
56th cONGRE SIS.
CONTINUED from page ID

Crumpacker, lad. was unable to
agree with the resolution Of either
branch of the committee. He want
the majority resolutions amended s'
as to require two-thirds vote to adopt
them.
Wilson, Idaho. challenged some "f
the statements made against the Nor
mon people. He said he represented 20
600 Mormons and in all that made good
citizenship they were the equal Of aES
constituency III the country. lie at
firmed that the Mormon church aban-
doned polygamy as doctrine in 1880
in good faith and ne believed they ia
lived up to their promise. Upon his
responsibility as Il member he stated
that polygamy was not being entcrt q
into in Idaho and the church had re-
Gently issued 4 proclamation against
il which he read. He was opposed to
polygamy as much as any member
and he repudiated the statement that
the church was teaching, advocating
or advising its practice. Wilson wa
the last speaker. today. At 515 i. NJ,
the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25

pcals from the decisions of the pension
bureau. These appeals heretofore
have been heard by .uard composed
Of clerks in the interior department
detailed by the secretary of the in
terror for this duty.
The Democratic members Of Tho
Senate held q conference. today, Il
consider the matter Of party policy
or the various questions before Con
gress. They have found themselves
following somewhat divergent paths on
some ~ these questions. No definite
conclusions was reached but the con
ference adjourned and there was q
general understanding of the lines to
be pursued
The question Cf the policy to be pur-
sued toward the Philippine archipelago
attracted. more attention than any
other. on this point there was very
General Exchange of views, the con-
census Of opinion evidently favoring
the policy outlined in Senator Bacon $
resolution NJ protecting life and prop
ertV in the islands until quiet was Re
stored. when the United States shall
provide the opportunity ana prescribe
government ny ana Of the people Of
the Philippine islands to be independ-
emily exercised and controlled by them
selves.
There was also more or less discus
sion Of the bills providing a form of
government for the Hawaiian islands
and for Puerto Rico. The preponder-
ancc of opinion concerning these bills
was favorable to absolute free trade
between the United States and these
islands as a part of this country.
With reference to the financial bill it
was practically decided to offer = sub
'itutc Tr,viling for the fire. coinage Of
silver. Senators Lindsay ana Caffory
We're present and while they Indicated
their intention not to be bound by any
decision upon this line they recognized
the futility of any effort to prevent its
being pursued. The conference ad-
iournci with the understanding that
another meeting will be held soon.
Senator Frye states that he has been
pressing before thu treasury department
the case uf Portland citizens who are
anxious u have "A llghtship built for their
harbIr. ana that hr has been Informed by
the secretary W inc lighthouse board
that the contract has already been lee
as rapidly as possible.
The treasury department has given
notice Of several aids % navigation Of
the coast "f Maine There are frur ~
these: At Long Ledge, Deer Island Thor
uuGhflrc, a triangular structure 81 feet
high ANA ~ feet wide on each side oC II
base has been established. The upper
half is covered with Stats horizontally
placed. The whole Is painted white. NJ
HIlihut Rocks. jericho BAY, similar
structure has been erected to serve AZ p
a tt- l,,.t ft,n me- n : ftsH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Jan. 24.-ROutine bust
ness occupied the attention of the Sen
ate, today, in a brief session. The res
olution offered, yesterday, by Mr.. Pet
tigrew, S. d.. calling upon the Presi-
dent for information regarding the
treaty entered into with the Sultan OF
Sulu was passed after Mr. PettigreW
had made an attack upon the admins
tration for entering into an agreement
which, he said, authorized slavery. An
extended debate was precipitated by a
conference report on the census adj
ministrative bill. but the census com
mittee gained it's point ana the meas
IRE was sent back to conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
BRYAN At NEW YORK.
Couldn't Tell by Cheering How the Audience
Stood on Silver Question.

NeW York. nm. 2i.-'' Nh. MI. I- l.yt!
N"1 hahGuett"d hy tht I,"""li I'a''.
Association al us 'lu" nous III '''' - y
ny. ','"S' Il. ',' -" NV" '''
p'Atlcal SPty'n heIuie = III m 'i"N" HI
III. Mary ha". Ihr "li'ivr "'9 l''-
formal ana h' Sp'"thrS NvEr l4a!'
~ ? Ol', n '''' - H"i "''' "''
sat "''h MN u. "ill'''' were g." ~ d.
Hluih CORPS [" -. Ni'''H 7 ""'l' Il >'l''
distance away Iht Alll NiS Il'"I'd
Mayor Ho"- presided "N"r thr hr'th4
ana III a brief speech vulngiZaa Cnl
Bryan as the man Who stood for AL
that was just and right.
Mr.. Bryan received r. most hearty rr-
ccption from -3na Ipcm"cr&tS-Ill III li
could possibly Irt iLi" tEr nav uhd h'
spoke for nearly ~ hours upon an the
topics which he has usually Included III
his most recent sperches-iianndism
| the SILVER question: tht trusts aAi lm-
pDIiaIism. Mr.. Bryan appeared som"-
what surprised ny tine warmth ct III,
greeting which h. encountered when H.
walked upon tn" stage. When IN TN
carry lafi ri hIS SlH'oh h' Slld 1hal n
A.'u "''h Sdlu iuat 'i' S.'N'I Pd'@t.'N
h3d been buried, a large portion Ui the
o,,ii.uc,. ,.,, .,,,J ,1r,v-r..J ~. ,-,i,.,. ,t
""'''' ''' i'' '''' va VI '''
Mr. Bryan with cheers. Mr.. Bryan as
i. :,.. 1,i....ts ;l t Il ,,.,.
HI i'''N iHl9 'i''i'0''i '''it ti'''' 't " IN
not sure ~ hfst whether TIM ahdI-hDv
was cheering hccuue, thyA. Thought I'll.
civ, ,,,,.e,;,,, l,,J l....,, J,,,il ill.,. o..
>'', ~ - ''''' ''.'''
cause ihtH dId H"l h'I'Nr Jh4l th@l was
the case
r. n, - JILL /. MA
i,"i IT. ''' '' l'iis'' i"' II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
Mrs.
PAk7khagap

TTsc 0sse thing that quail
fies a person TO give aa-
vice or any subject is
experience - experience
creates Knowledge
No ofhcs' sses'soRs Eas SO
wide as, experience sSifs
female Ills nor such a
record of SUCCESS as
Mrs. PssssSRaasss has Eaa.
Over q hundred fs1ou-
SAND cases CORE before
Fer each year. Sosafe wes'~
sonaUy, others by sasssiGs
ATsd this kaaS beer sossy
On for 20 years, day after
day and day after day.
Twenty years Of corr
slant success - think of
fhc knowledge thwS
gaEsessE Surely w0ase7a
ss'e wise in seeking ah-
vice from a woman with
Such an experience, es-
y1eciaIIy when tits free.
IF y0ss are EN get a bottle
of Lydia &. Pink7asfs'S
Vegetable Compound at
once -fhen write Mrs.
Pisskhas,a, lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
Alleged couIterfeitcr Arrested at Lowell.

Lowell. Mass. Jan. 2i-Nocl Landry.
aged 3, weaver. was arrested, this
afternoon. on the charge of passing coun-
tcrfeit coins. 1t is alleged that he has
been making half dollars in his rom on
Cabot street Tie police SAY his method
was first t. take the impression of Z 'nd
huf dollar On damp tissue paper ana
make the counterfeit from that. using q
small box to hold the metal. He is said
to have passed number of the coins ON
he French people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Senate Officers Chosen-Puerto Rico and
Hawaii-Pensions- Items.

uo..,no+or To, oa-Tba panub,i-
,,,a,,, ,f ~. cara+a ,oI,,. a.
oi5aa dafnitalv unon tba ra-orr,niz,
~ a,aoti,-]. otioars ~ tbo+
.., ~ rha,I- ~,
oo"S '''
I'e'l'r'. - ~ ~ -
suo,u iio'i - = ~ ~
- - ,,,ll'1, III
e..
.,,..;1.,, ,,,,., ,,,o,1, 80. obo,,,oi,,
..i,;I,, ..,, ,.,,... a., lrf.,,t 80 ,,i.i,,.,
;r .t ,,I;,,1 ,b,,,,;n Nh, III Nh
- IL .t.. .n;
NJ ~. - w., ,,;,,, ,c,,.-.
,,.a, ,,,aaa1 -, e., l,o,1s. 81 ~, .,o,,,.,,..
,,,,,,,,itta.
senator Plat Conn tolav cave
notice IF impnrtant amendments HI
win offer 70 the bin providing form
of government for Hawaii and Puerto
Rico. one Of Senator Illtt's proposed
amendments to each of the bills strikes
ult the nroyision fer thc election W 4
delegate 10 CONGRESS-. If adpptcd.
neither Pucrto Rio nor Hawaii will
be represented in Congress. The other
amendments relate IA the custanS rec-
ul,tions In the casa NJ Hawaii. h
nropoep; IA eliminate thr provision III
tbe Hawaiian commission ana insert \
,,,rea f,, tho cor+inuopca of tho av-
ieting cuet,me Relations batwa.n the
I-nitad c,,toc ana Hawaii until further
avnI,n,tion III CONGRESS- Tba cIstnr1s
nrayisione s,,oooetnd IL, NJ pI,tt III
b. aa,.a - p'7a,to pirl, ral,,,ir,., ~,
- n.,.., IT,, i,i',. -,
'iit' ''i y" "'' ~ 90, q.
- ~ ~ III
sum 'quir'nItl II I" It'll ,'' I'LL
customs iu'i,S irNi'u uI'H nv ~ -
t"S imported INTO lHt nv" "'''.E
from foreign countries. Nl'icI'S "IlSi-
hatihS IN the hlted states an" sun
ped To Puerto Rlc' ar" 70 llF ~ p
cent. OF me duties imposed upon nm
portati"ns from other countries.
The House committee on pensions.
today, ordered favorabl" report on
the bill making service in the span
ishAmerican war sufficient tn rgni"v'
the disabilities against those who aid
ed or abetted Southern TROOPS during
Tho W., az tho poboIli,u in tho mat
,..,.,.t,,ar ,.-,,,;.,,,. A.. ,,,.o.,...,+
,.;I
dr.n h.i,s ana others r.Iatad III mos.
,,,.;, -, ,,.i.ti,,,, Hi ,.,rf.la,.,,.,-
ar,I ~, ror,o,.,1 AZ Mi Inhibition i,
,,,,,,.l ,.ortio,,,orI,. ,1,ei.rrod Ia on,,l,. IA
- .,.;,,. !, III. ,,.o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25

were present. ne pui ltl WAS Win NIL
itarY hOmOrs.
The members of the National Board
nf Trade called NJ tba White Hnuca Ia
Hh!' sili l''H'l ihtit Respects - 'ht
President. tpun the report Of MI. Al
d,.p Smith the hoard b, a Iaro.. ma
i,,,.;.,, ,.,,,.l,,,,,,,.,,.1,I ,,,,r,.. n,
J"FliE' recommended 10 congress thV
est lblishmeht Of another executive de-
partment to j.. known rs the depart
mcnt W commerce. ana industry. The
following resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED. that the National Board of
Trad earnestly favors the adoption of
m American system uf NAVIGATING
naval reserves. ana urges uupn CON
gress the passage Of a law providing
for the creation of the same. Resolved.
that the National Board of Trade rv-
iterate; its action on former occasions
ana Respectfully urges upon Congress
the grave Importance NJ cnacting 4
national tlldo mark registration If law
at the earliest moment possible"
The following res Tuition respecting our
merchant marine WA ad'ricd:
Whereas. United States vessels II lN-'
g.i Flei i,y Il III, 3.,,t j., l<l7
her con-. in I>5d ana ,u.y per cent. IN
1850. This shows lamratlbIe decline i'm
'Ut ,'tt L i.,,., ,--f.'i MI
u frrc trtdr basis: anI
Whereas. tl' tonna-y NJ vessels IN III.
t'''SililS ttt"H 4i " ne ~. i'l7l 'li'' 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-25
BOlES FOR PRESIDENCY.
The Latest Candidate for Democratic Nomins
ton Comes from Iowa.

Waterloo. Ia.. Jan. H.-1lorAcc Poles. IS
th,. Democratic nominee FOR President. Is
tha suggestion Of ). If. BaShpr. Those
who know tn" close relations "XiSt ing be
tween the two men regard the declaration
~ Il practical announcement ut hie rdn-
didacv IN Mr. Buics himself