davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
SOME NEW FADS.

Enter the girl with a stick! She's not
awfuI-like- the woman with stick for
real business purposes. Oh no; she, as
Wen as her stick, is simply ornamental,
though at pinch said stick may serve
a double purpose. She may poke it into
policeman who is toe arrogant, or any
other offender, or she may use it Tor
Alpine climbing. It's valuable, too, fer
beating the grass in long country ram
bles to discover if any snakes lurk un-
derneath. This is especially pleasant in
places warranted as free of snakes as
Erin's Isle itself.
But, enough Of mere uses Let us look
at the sticks themselves, and picture in
our minds eye the gay little gowns they'll
be worn with. Please fancy Miss Pretty
girl in the mountains in her stunning
little rig fcr~roughing 1t. But it needn t
be so rough, since she's not going be-
yond hearing Of the great summer hotel.
Neither is the stick rough and horny,
but rather a, slender. elegant affair in
brilliant red enamel, the long club-shaped
handle being done in5aS s5airaia.of red
enamel and incrustations Of cut steel over
black velvet ribbGn. ,e
This ball-head is Of black velvet, lib
orally incrusted with cut steel, and the
stick is of blacklist ebony. As Won see.
it's very distinguished, and rather ne,
cessity for the athletic girl who takes a
tramp through the woods every morning,
whether or no 7dr. Tramp objects.
Another at the same figure Is of tur-
quoise blue enamel with the favCrite. cut
steel ornamentations. The shape of the
handle suggests an umbrella, and so con-
venient is it that Mademoiselle Is for.
getful enough to rest herself upon the
gIories of its top. Summers ennui at the
resorts is bound to drive up to these
sticks.
And here's a beauty in pink enamel.
The crook handle has the cut steel in
crustations over gilt, and is very rich
Whether Beauty actually walks with its
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

COMPTROLLI1R j. j. MCARDY
HAS NOT ONLY REFUSED TO
PAY THE SALARIES OF THE
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS AT
CERTAIN PERIODS, BUT NOT A
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING HAS
BEEN ERECTED DURING A RE
PUBLICAN ADSIINISTR ALTON.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
WINDOW DRApERIEs.
Modern Art Swiss Madras and 9th
er Pretty Materials.

Modern Art Swiss Madras and 9th
er Pretty Materials.
Womanlzind usually manages to have
curtains on her window They ara al
ways wearing out, or getting soiled past
the cleaners art, and so she is forever
in search of them Since they mean so
much in the furnishing scheme as to
both inside and outside effect, 1t be-
hooves her to think about them.
MADRAS.
This delightful old favorite is the thing
still for halls, libraries, sitting rooms
and dining rooms. and even for bed
rooms in some Instances. 1t comes in
the natural ecrue color, and in the hand
somely coiored figures.
The flake, cross stripes are favored too
SWISSES.
These standbys cannot be beaten for
bed rooms. The sheer ruff1ed ones are as
much favored as ever, but the latest
thing in which to do bed room is the
figured Swissi 1t comes both with Dres-
deh hgures and some other posteresque
floral wonders which are in the mod
ern art class. Some poppies in this eff
feet are wonders. 1t costs but Is cents
per yard and is used for bedspreads, can
opy and curtains. If you are too hy-
gienic to have hangings on your own
bed, put them in the guest chamber. The
guest, If he or she doesn't remain too
long, will probably live through it.
LINEN TAFFETA.
AS for inner hangings, the figured linen
taffeta is handsome
Handsome new ticking and cretonne
cost 25 cents and upward
Jute tapestries come as low as 40
cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
FOR WAJDEN, WATR0N AND MOTHER.

champetres" with the Louis XIV. fash
ions. with their accomplishments of Marie
Antoinettee hats, lchus and the many
frills and furbeEows!
Jackets Of red cloth are also to be worn
with white or black skirts; In fact, red
Is to be q favorite color. It Is rather
warm looking for, hot weather, but 1t
lends such gay touch of color to the
landscape when seen at the races, on
the golf links, and on the four-in-hands
loaded with merry parties bound for some
country club
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

HAS 1T EVER OCCURRED TO
YOU THAT N0T A NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE HAS BEEN BUTI4T IN STr.
PAUL UNDER A REPUBLICAN,
ADMINISTRATION ALTHOUGH,
THE TAX LEVY HAS IN
CREASED EVERY YEAR AND
YOU ARE PAYING MORE TAX
ES THAN YOU EVER DIDs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
NOTES.

If tea and coffee cups are rinsed in cold
water before being washed in soapy wa
ter they will not become stained The
hot soapsuds acts as a mordant on the
tannin of the tea or coffee and so fix the
stain on the china.-Ladies Home Jour
nal.
The Turkish towel has taken onto
Itself beauties hardly suspected hitherto
IN In one light It looks like silk. in another
like uncut velvet 1t also resembles those
cross-striped velour hangings. 1t is
firinged at the ends. And, as for colors,
1t is dream. Even the pastel shades
nave been brought to the rescue in order
that the most fastidious person may have
nothing but exquisite tints to meet the
gaze even in an unclothed state. One
with wide corn color stripes shows a
white one with five stripes of pale blue
SILK Those in pastel blue, violet and
rose are exquisite
An oregon woman has patented a neat
foidlng wardrobe. having a pair of wood
en- SIDES hinged to the back, with shelves
hinged to one of the sides, to drop down
when the sides are drawn apart, allow
ing the whole to be folded against the
back, the front being formed of a cur
tain to keep out the dust.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
HAMPERS FOR UNDERWEAR.

An Easfer Brides Unique Idea of
Providing One.
One Of the Easter brides has had made
to order for her lingerie wicker hamper
OF goodly size. This she had enameled
white outside and lined within with vio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CRuMB oMELET.

Soak few bread crumbs In cup OF
milk for two hours. Beat six eggs
whites and yolks separately-very light.
Into the yolks stir the soaked crumbs,
and season the mixture with salt and
pepper Last OF all, stir in, with a few
light strokes. the stiffened whites. Butter
deep pudding dish, pour the mixture
into this, set it on the lower grating of a
quick oven and bake until light and
brown. Serve the ome1et as soon as 1t Is
removed from the oven
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

mere matter of taste A dainty ribbon
bow or a bunch of field flowers may be
added. Some have springs. too, mostly
of the sheer material like the hat.
Splendid examples of the milliners' art
are the eHauisitely simple shade hats of
shirred mousseline. These great, soft,
nodding affairs form rufiiy mass at the
edge of the brim. There's always a big
bow by way of trimming, and as often
as not, also a spray of flowers, or even a
bunch of ostrich tips. The bow may be
loyefy enough alone Some of them in
two or three pastel tints are poems,
whether they be of one or more colors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
DRESS AND IFS ACCESSORIES.

La Bon Ton.
For summer gowns nothing can be more
charming than the revival of the Louis
XVI. styles, with the skirts fulled in
over the hips and in the back and open
ing over a panel in front. and another
charming feature is the elbow sleeve, to
be much worn, and also the same effect
carried out with long sleeve is desired.
And what picturesque costumes can be
indulged In for garden-parties and "fetes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CHICKEN .oMELET.

Beat four eggs very light, season with
salt and pour into a creased frying pan.
Have ready a cupful Of minced chicken
Gheated) and pint of hot white sauce
in which tablespoonful of minced pars-
ley has been stirred. When the omelet
is set and ready to be removed from the
pan sprinkle over 1t the minced chicken,
fold it over and transfer to a hot plat
ter. Pour the white sauce about the
omelet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Some Hints as to the Best Way to
Prepare Them.

The average child likes eggs, and there
are few more. delicious and digeStible
ways In which these useful articles of
food may be prepared than in the form
of omelets.
The omelet must be brought to the
nursery table as soon as removed from
the frying pan or oven, and will be lust
lily welcomed by the children, whether 1t
forms the main dish of the repast, or,
in its sweetened form, is served as a des-
Sert
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

/ ught-blue lawn. The crown has parallel
rows of Val insertion, while the double
ruf1ie at the edge shows an edging of the
Val. Theresa generous little cape, the
ruff1es extending round it,
49,
There's a numerous family of these lit
tie things. In nearly all instances there s
the soft Tam CROWN; whether the wide,
full edge left. after7+his Is shirred in is
lace edged, embroidery edged or deco,
rated with plated 'frills of the same ma
terial, makes little difference. 1t is a
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
JAM OMELET.

Beat the yolks of five eggs light with a
heaping tablespeonsful Of powdered su-
gar. Into this stir a tablespoonful Of
corn starch dissolved in three table
spoonfuls of milk, then the stiffened
whites of the eggs. Cook in a frying
pan until set; spread with strawberry
jam, fold and serve as dessert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW.
Rev. DIR. Ratnsford Makes situation
I'm Kentucky His Text for Ser
mon ON Law and order.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--"wlth tho single
exception OF France, the United States is
today the most disgraced of civilized ma
tons" said DR. William S. Rainsford.
rector of ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church. in his sermon with reference to the
murder OF Goehel in Kentucky.
I'VE may say" he continued. ''that the
assassination OF President Lincoln was a
result of the chaos OF civii war, but we can
offer no excuse for the murder OF Fresi-
dent Garfield. nor can we render oxplana-
ton or apology for the ruthless shooting
down OF senator In the capital OF Ken
lucky
at Is a nervous age" said Or. Rainsford,
"and particularly so with the people OF
America Dangerous. indeed, il the day
when a people. from ocean TO ocean. can
be fred at a moments notice 20 frenzy.
swayed to n point Of hyper-hysterta. And
yet that is the situation In the United
States today our millions of people are
the most easily fired to impulsive action by
a sentiment OF all the nations.
What are We 70 do with such criminals
as those who have dlsgraced the nation
with the recent tragedy In Kentucky?
Hang them7 Yes. hang the guilty assassin.
FOR the more OF such bru;es are hanged
tho freer WIN society be.
"But that is no remedy for the cvil that
is now the curse OF Kentucky. and the
blight OF tho nation. Recent happenings
at Frankfort are but the climax Of what
has been going on in that state for years.
Disregard for law has been an uniercur-
rent OF sin. growing slowly. day by day.
The same condition prevails throughout
the iand--right here in New York ss much
al anywhere.
1T " due 10 the greed OF men TO get
more than their share by dlsreesrding the
law. and the cure Is not in the hanging of
the criminal. but In going at the very root
OF the evil and infusing into the minds OF
the people of Kentucky tho lesson OF
christ's obedience to law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

LOG RAFT TOWING BILL.
ed to senate with Amendment
n. 90 Pug~t sound.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intsliigeneer.
WASHINGTON. FEB. a.--Tbe senate
committee on commerce today tavorably
reported Senator Perkins bill relating 10
the towing of huge RATS of logs. with an
amendment permitting the towing of such
RATS within the waters of Puget sound
or any bay or river connecting with the
Pacino ocean under the Jurisdiction of
the United States. under suitable ree1ila-
items. to be prescribed BY the secretary
os tho treasury.
II is believed the bill will aecomplssh
al the purposes desired without intcrfer-
ing with raft towing between places
where logs are caught and where they
are sawed. ard Al the same time the hill
viii put an end 20 the constantly in-
creaSing dangers from brsakirE up of
rsfts fowed on the Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
SIBLEY is A REPUBLICAN.
Atigns Himself with tho Party saa
Asks the CopxresstensI Nemt-
nation nt ita Hands.

Old CITY. Ia, Feb The OF City
Derrick tomorrow viii publish letter
from Congressman Joseph G. sibisy. In
which the latter announces himself Re
publican candidate fer congressman from
the Twenty seventh district
Mr. sibley was last elected as a Demo-
erat. bat Is nov allied with the H4pub-
ilcan majority in congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
CIVIL CODE FOR ALASKA.
senator Curtis Btil II FavSrabiy RE-
ported From the Committee
ON Territories.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-senator Carter
today reported from the committee on
territories the bin for a civil code for
Alaska and providing for courts of that
territory.
Three district courts, with the necessary
officers. and United Statea commissioners
are provided for. Three judicial districts
are created. No delegate In congress from
the territorial legislature Is allowed under
the bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
RUSSIA SEEKS MORE PORTS.
Planning 60 Take Advantage of
south African War 10 6aIp out
lets on Mediterranean S~a

ST. PETERS 81 hG. Feb. h-The CAM
raign in favor of taking advantage OF
the present complication In south Africa.
10 secure Russian ports on the Indian
oceau and the Mediterranean IA being
pushed with ytgoT
The newspapers openly advocate urof-
iting BY Great Britsin's diflculty 10 real
izs the scheme upon which depends n.
ultimate prosperity % Russia. and which
Great Britain has always frustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
THE TRUCE HAS EXPIRED.
Sta Noaths' Agreement over the
Clearwater Ccastry Come.
60 an Tad.

PORTLAND. Feb. 5- he six months
truce between the oregon Railroad a
Navigation Comp@uY ana the Northern
Pacific railway regarding railrnaa CON.
siruc,ion IN The Clearwater country. Ida
no. expired today.
Negotiations between the officials OF the
two companies arc row IN progress IN
@ew York and II is stated that no an.
uouncemsni % the policy 20 be pursued
viii be made HntA these negotiations ter
inmate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
MANY HEMP PORTS
OPENED TO TRADE.
Gen. Kobbe's Expedition Successful-
Iy Accomplishes Its work in
the Visayau Islands.


MANILA. Feb. 5.=Brig Gen. Kobbe's ex-
pedition in the islands If Luzon. Ley,e and
Samar have occupied permanently and gar
risoned nine towns with the For,y-third
and Forty-seventh regiments. This placed
on the market 10000 bales OF hemp.
six Thousand Insurgents Driven.
thousand insurgents armed with rifles
and over 800 armed with wooden swords,
bows and arrows were encountered during
the entire trip The troops killed IS ma
tives, eleven OF whom had rifles. The 9TH
ers were villagers armed with wooden
swords The American losses were one
man killed and nine men wounded. The
Americans captured 5000 in gold. the
enemy's money. and forty muzzle loading
brass cannon. AT Catbaboggan and Sanar
the enemy evacuated town. the Americans
chasing. fighting and scattering them to
the mountains.
Insurgents Burn q Town.
At CatbaIogaan, Lukban, the Tagalog
general firing the place with kerosene just
before the Americans landed and then
fought with cannon and rifles from the allls
encircling the town for two hours.
When the Filipinos were driven out the
Americans did their best to save the town,
fighting fire for hours
half the business portion of the place. were
consumed. The soldiers prevented the fire
from spreading. The next day Mai. Allen.
with three companies of the Forty-third
regiment. pursued Lukban to the noun
tain fastnesses and thence 10 the coast
town. where Lukban was heading In hopes
of escaping. I.ukhan. by taxing the ma
tives. has accumulated 500 900 in gold His
capture IS probable.
Enemy Pursued to the Hills.
At Takloban. island OF Leyte. the enc
my evacuated the town. and the Ameri-
cans pursued them to the hills Several
fleeing noncombatants were killed. includ-
ing three women.
At Palo. seven miles distant. the ene-
my was found intrenched and resisted.
Lieut. johnson and twelve scouts OF the
Forty-third drove out hundred and fifty
OF the enemy and captured the town.
Insurgents Mostly visayans.
The insurgents in these towns were
mostly visayans. who had been impressed
into the service Of the Tagalog leaders
from Luzon- The vasayans appear indif-
fersnt or sullenly antagonistic to the
American occupation. The Tagalog chiefs
influenced them against US. but when they
perceive we are much more powerful than
the Tagalogs and intend to maintain gar
risons In order TO open the islands TO COM
meree IL is believed the rebel party will
lose it's popularity. The Americans are
gladly accepted by the Inhabitants. who
are daily returning to the towns There is
a rush Of commercial vessels from Manila
to these new ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
WHY NORTHERN PACIFIC
WILL 60 TO EVERETT.
Would Like to Concentrate All Their
Business mt one Place. Buf
Opposition Prevents 1t.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteliigeneer.
ST PAUL. Mimi. Feb. S-The reported
selection Of terminals at Everett by the
Northern Pacific is confirmed by President
Mellen. who returned from New York to-
day. Mr.. Mellen says the arrangements
made do not mean that the road win con-
fine all IT'S Oriental shipments exclusively
70 Everett.
I'VE are interested in Seattle and Ia
coma" said he. hut the future possihili-
ties OF this traffic make It necessary that
some adequate provision should be made
at once II would be much more desirable
n concentrate our business at one point.
but violent opposition seems 20 preclude
this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
QAY1ON-BULN[R
TREATY At IN END.
Is Superseded by a Newly
Signed Convention.
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT.
1t Will 60 to the Senate for Ac-
tion During the Day.
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT.

rhe New Treaty Gives the United
states the Unrestricted Right TO
Build the Nicaragua Canal, Pro-
viding Its Neutrality IL Assured,
and other Arbitrary Restrictions
of the Old Convention Are Done
Much Positiveness That No Quid
Pro Quo Has Been Provided For.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
HAGUE TREATY RATIFIED.
No Opposition to 10 Develops In the
senate and ~ Passes WITH
oat Division.

WASHINGTON. Feb s--Ths senate. n
executive session. ratified Ire Hague
peace treaty. also the eRtraGitiSn treaty
with the Argentine reaublic.
Bosh ~sre adopted Without opposition or
division
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. s--The torpedo
bo4s destroyer oso.dsh.eroaEh. which nss
bsan completed ~ tse Wolff A. zsiekes
Iron works, left ;odsy for Pure, SQUAD.
where sic Win se given her effiefai trisl
trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
Glider. the Explorer. Dead.

NEW YORK, Fsb- s.--WilIam Henry
Glider, the explorer. brother of Rirh-
ard Watson Glider. aled AZ his horne n
NorYistown, =. J.. today. lie was born
IN Philadeiphia In Issi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
Trnckage Arrangement. In Air.

Trackage arrangements between the
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific as the
outcome OF negotiations between the for
mer road and the Oregon Navigation have
not advanced beyond negotiations. Dur
ing the past thirty days no progress has
been made. The Clearwater dispute, so
far as ME Melien knows, VIII remain as
at present until an understanding is
reached with the Union Pacific. which con-
trolls the Oregon Navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
DEAD HEROES LIE IN STATE.
Military and Civic Procession Es-
coPta the Remains of Gen.
LaNtou to Court HOuse.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. 5.-The re-
mains OF the late Maj. Gen. Henry w.
Lawton today lay in state I'm this city,
his former home. Business was suspend
ed.
At O'Clock a military and civic process
sion escorted the remains TO the rotunda
OF the courthouse. Among the societies in
the cortege were simon 5. Bass post. G.,
A. r., of which Gen. I.awton was a men,
Der.
Borne at the head OF the Bass post was
the sheil-shredded battlefiag of the Thrift
eth Indiana volunteers. which Gen. Law
ton commanded In the civil war Nearly
all OF the surviving comrades OF { u.
Iawton in that regiment and a number Of
survivors Of the Ninth Indiana. I'm which
Gen. Lawton enlisted as a private in 1861.
marched in the procession. Thousands OF
people thronged the rotunda Of the court
house throughout the day to view the
casket.
Last Tributes 10 Mai. Logan.
CHICAGO Feb. Sin a fag -draped cof-
fin the body Of Maj. John A. Logan lay in
state here today. guard OF veterans
who had fought under the dead soldiers
father stood round the casket as those
who wished to ray q last tribute to the
deceased filed through Memorial hail Late
IN the day the body was taken 70 the
train. and the Journey to Youngstown. o..
the Logan home. resumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

AKRON. o. Fsh- Thomas A. Edison.
81, IS quite seriously ~ In this city. The
physicians proclaim his Illness TO b.
acute laryrasitlz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
TAYLOR IS WILLING
FOR arbitration.
Will Leave Determination to
Fair Minded Men.
SITUATION IS CHAOTIC.
Countless Stories and Rumors Are
Spread Broadcast.
SITUATION IS CHAOTIC.

The Rumor That the Intention cs
Holding n Session mt London Has
ocrattc Legislators BACK TO
tive Announcement 10 the Com
trsry sends Them Scurrying hack
ia the Country - Reports From
Louisville of = Conpromise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
FRENCHS FORCES
AGAIN N ACTION.
They Have Been Heavily Re-
inforced With Infantry.
BOERS ARE SURROUNDED.
Extension of the British Lines to
Norvals Point Now On.

II Completed II VIII Render Coles
burg Unfenable-Therc Are Per-
sistent Rumors That Buller Has
Again Crossed the Tugela, and IL
Making "a Third Attempt to Re-
Ifcve Lndysmith, hut the War
ance of IL and No News Whatever
Ii Permitted to Leak out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

II Is ohv.ous'Y extremely difficult to er-
tract the truth from the eonnicf}nE state
rzents regarding Builers movements. bat
most Of the commentators agree that tho
g.st o, the items tends 20 confirm the be-
Mef that movements of importance are in
progress II Is true the correspondents
AZ Buffers headquarters convey the i'm
precision that his main force Is stiil south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

Chaotic Is tho only word that win de-
scribe tho political situation as Il cx-
listed today In Frankfort. This condi-
tion arose not so much from anything
that was don. by either side as from the
countless stories and rumors that were
spread broadcast during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

Continued On Page two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06

rtp0rt was Circulated t09iay fhat act
ias uader the orders og Gov. Taylor =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-06
Two Drafts Compared.
Taken to the white Hous,.

Mr. Smith carried the freshly signed
treaty to the White House. where the letter
OF trsnsmittal was signed by the president,
so that the treaty could be dispatched at
once TO the United States senate for rati-
fication. The letter of trsnsmittal was pure
" formal. simply commencing the treaty
to the senate without entering upon any
argument to demonstrate it's great value.