davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

# You want TO cost laundry
W. TX hat Gun be don, IN Iowa;
take youc lundle to Ed Bradley
agent for Eagle Laundry, Council
Bluffs, Remember the basket
leaves every Tuesday and returns
every Friday. If
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

A young woman calling herself
"the girl with the auburn hair" is
travelling with vaudeville show in
the west. In one Kansas town the
manager announced that all red
haired women would be admitted
free and there were 1917 of them
whose hair varied from corn color
to magenta. One woman with
snow white hair applied for free
admission. every sorry, madam,
out only red-haired persons are
admitted Free" said the manager,
"My hair was red once" replied
the woman, aud the manager took
her word for it.
Some time ago Ida Balk ten
.dered a street car conductor in
Toledo a 500 bill in payment of
one fare. The conductor refused
to accept the bill on the ground
that he did not have change for
that amount and elected the wo-
man from the car. She brought
suit against the company for dam
ages and the case was decided
against her. Judge Pugsley said
in deciding the case that it was
unreasonable to expect the street
car conductor to carry that amount
of change.
The pastor of an eastern church
stated recently that certain teach
ers in his Sunday school were
paid for their services. Accord
ing to the pastor the prime re-
quisite of a capable teacher is the
ability to tell stories. That Is the
form in which moral lessons can
best be conveyed. And good
story tellers, he concludes, are al
ways worthy of their hire.
# J GU want TO cost laundry
". rk hat Gun be don, IN Iowa;
take youf lundle to Ed Bradley
agent for Eagle Laundry, Council
Bluffs, Remember the basket
| lanroa oxroa., T,a.la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

Many and various have been
the bills paid by Mark Hanna in
the past six months, but an lndi-
ana woman doubtless has the
honor of presenting the most or
iginal OF the lot. On the day Mr..
Hanna was in Fort Wayne Mrs.
Mary Dunlap put three dozen
pigs feet to boil, left them in
charge of ner husband and vent
to the other end of town on a visit.
Along came a brass baud shortly
and Mr.. Dunlap locked the door
and followed the music. While
he was gone the pigs feet we're
.hopelessly burned, and now Mrs.
Dunlap has sent bill of 60 cents
to the president-maker.
After exposure or when you feel q
cold coming ON, take Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consump-
ton If taken in time.
MO q s Osborne.
The -psnny-in-the-slotsy of
distributing gas through the poor
or aud artisan districts OF London,
England, has been SO successful
that attempts are now being made
to supply the electric light in the
same way. The vestry Of Bat
tersea has erected q large generator
station and laid the necessary
cables down in the roads. The
fixtures ara installed in the house
free of cost to the customer, who
simply pays for the amount OF
electricity he consumes. The
profit derived from this method OF
distribution is said to be sufficient
to enable the authorities to recoup
themselves for the initial cost of
the installation Of fittings in the
houses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-11-29

After exposure or when you feel q
cold coming ON. take Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never fails to cure, and
will prevent pneumonia or consump-
ton If taken in time.
n30 q Osborne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. s--Gen MacAr.
thurs latest death list from Manila fol-
lows:
Dyseniery-N November a. Fourth cavai-
ry Wages A. Innes. November ". Eight
eenth infantry, Harvey Bimson, Nine
teenh infantry, Frank J. smith Novem-
Der -, Thirtieth Infantry, Christopher G..
Kroege' November s. Nineteenth infan-
try. Musician William II. porey. Novem-
Der 20, Fourteenth infantry. Frank
Glumm.
Diarrhoea- November %. Thirty-fourth
Infantry. Edward Hoover.
Heart disease November 90 Twenty
second infantry. John Van Zant; TWEEN
ty-fifth infantry. Henry Gage
Typhoid fever November 70, Fourteenth
infantry, Edward Pierscn: Twenty-fourth
infantry. James :. Wilson. November ~.
Thirtieth infantry. William clifford Mo-
yember ~. Tweniy-ninth infantry, serst.
Drowned November q. Twen,y-fourth
infantry. unassigned recruit, Charles q.
Geiser November a. Fourth Infantry. ia
cob Wisler. October u. Thlrtieih lnfau-
try. Andrew J. Nelson.
Tuberculosis November y, Thiriieth In
fantry. John Rsndie November "a. Third
cavalry. William y kenner
All other causes November n, Twenty
eighth infantry Joseph G. MORGAN. Sep
TENDER TO- Twenfy-ffth infantry. John
Bell. November 2. Twenty-hrst infantry,
John r. sullivan. October q Thirty
eighth infantry. Joseph T. Mowrey No
vefnbor - FuFty-Arst infantry. william
& Brown. October n. Eleventh cavalry,
sargt vernle J Edwards. November -,
Ferty-ei9hth infantry, Isaac Reeves. No
vcmbeE a. Third cavalry, Farfier Her
man J A. Jorgenaens. November p. Thir-
ty-eighth infantry Ray W Dlhartz, NO
vemher T. Nineteenth infantry. T. John
. hurry November a. Twelfth Infantry.
Patrick OpAy. November q, Third csvai-
" samuel ryers. Tweniy-hfth Infantry
William Burgess. November y, Thirty"
atih Infantry; principal Musician LEXIS
...-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
VIC, on TETS JAIME CACHE.
second Payment on B"nd Made by
Eastern Capitalists.

Eastern parties with whom +. smith
% kamleops b g.. has been associated
far the past three years tn the develop
fuent Of the mica mines az Tgte JGaua
cache have Elgniaed their intcntlon 20
purchase the property hy making their
second payment on thc bond held by
them ID the sum 81 s6.9N
Three years ago, SAYS be Inland S0nti-
mel Mr. Smith succeeded 10 Interesting
samuel Winter. % Moncton, y b. who
sent im two pr0speeginG parties. and WIS.,
ICED ihe mine himself tvo years $40 and
was favorahiy impressed wiih "a bat he
SAN He brought uut excellent mpigs
81 raica some ~ which were sent "a abe
parts exposition % this year and took a
prIre This year Mr. Winter Interested
IL a. Weldon. % Halifax. : whn
atted ous a lsrSc expedition aud visited
she mines himaelf- On his return prep
arations we've Immediately put CA taot ta
continue development during tAs winter
months, The season being however. an
exceptionally uufavnrable one. me sea-
onA batch 90 supplies could not reagh tho
rnlncs Ia time. and VAS therefore stored
within sixty mites from the mines. "a "a
point convenient Cor ar early start next
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

with complacency. and inspired by the
contrast with the experience Of Germany
Go norai.xe on the superior capaeity of
the Anel0-Saxo for seif-government. but
sober second thought reminds us that the
union under which we now live was form
"a ~ blood and iron. and In much heavier
doses than fell to the lot OF Germany In
ISIS and iS7o
The German national assembly sn ists
framed a constitution for an empire: and
elected the king OF Prussia emperor; but
he could not accept a crown from the
people whose rlght 20 offer Il he denied.
nor under these circumstances-the war
with Austria for upremacy-which such
an acceptance would have precipitated.
Fhis war with Austria must be avoided
until Prussia had SO equipped herself as
20 make victory fairly certain.
Before II came there was a peaceful
trial OF strength OF position between
Prussia and Austria that forecast the fu-
ture Tor those who could interpret II.
Austria realizing the advantages accrue
ing to Prussia from the customs union.
banned 10 gain admission 10 II 10 dis
place Prussia from commercial leadership.
her designs were supported by the south
German states, which found the tariff
rates or the union too low to suit them.
Prussia. forrseeing the issue, made A
treaty with the tax union tfianover. Old
enbnrg and schaumbnrg-i ippeA which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
summit Camp Claims FIoatcd.

John Dorsey. of Phoenix. few weeks
since went East to interest capitalists In
took bonds on two well-known claims IN
that camp. the Blue Bell and ]. g.. the
amount of the bonds being $4,000. Word
has been received in Phoenix that Mr..
Dorsey has been successful IN securing
the cooperation of moneyed men In the
East TO develop the properties He has
organized a strong company, the chief
stockholders being wealthy business men
in Chicago. and Mr.. Dorsey Is expected
back this month to start active opera
lions on the properties. On the J. :
claim the development SO far amounts to
but sixty feet, and on the Blue Bell thr-
~ feet. but they are regarded by mining
men familiar with the section as mosy
promising prospects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
WAR GEOGRAPHY
OF EUROPE.
VII.

The most signal changes that have
taken place in the political geography OF
Europe I'm consequence OF wars. since
lNS. have been the unincation of Ger
many and of Italy and the redemption or
greece Roumania and the Balkan states
from the sway Of the Turk. As the course
and significance of these transformations
can be more clearly presented by taking
each subject by itself and following Il
through, that method will be adopted IN
the remaining articles OF this series,
The advance Of the German princes in
isia tthe German confederation promised
httie but certain union OF action in re-
pressing political progress. and Il Is In
another quarter that we must look for
the germs OF real unity and common
nationality. AS in the years preceding
our federation convention. II was the OBJ
stacles to commerce arising from inter-
state tariffs that proved a powerful in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

centive to work for an improved con-
stitution. so In Germany the impede
ments to commercial development created
In this age OF steam by the multiplicity
OF tariffs and customs regulations
brought home TO mGnarchs as well as
patriots the advantage OF more com
plete union. The forty states OF the con-
federation comprised an area about four
times the size OF New York: some OF
them were wholly inside of others and
the boundaries Of all were so irregular
and interlaccd that commodities fran
outside OF Germany had to encounter
twelve or fifteen different tariffs before
they could reach the center of this group
of states. The remedy was sought in
forming a commercial union by treaties.
This commercial union or zollverein tcus-
toms union} was started in two groups.
with Prussia the promoter and tho
nucleus OF one ana bavaria OF the other.
The two groups were fused into one IN
. the course Of the year 1893. and Germany
became one for the purposes OF CONNER
cial intercourse. This contamination
conferred upon 3e,0ca,o09 people the bcne-
fits Of Internal free trade. The states
forming the znllverein adopted uniform
tariff. abolished all custom houses except
on the external frontiers of the union ana
divided the customs receipts among
themselves on the basis OF population.
Through the facilities offered by this
union. capital was directed from foreign
to internal trade. and IN a few years
marked improvements we're made In ali
the means Of communication. The IN
creased circulation Of goods and people
which followed steadily wore away the
barriers 81 suspicion and prejudice ard
contributed powerfully 20 the sentiment
% union. With ~ internal free trade has
Cemeuted the Union. In Germany Il pre-
pared a way FOR a.
Soon after IT'S completion the union be-
gan 20 form commercial treaties with for
eign nations. and Germany consequently
began to appear as q unit In the diplu-
matte world. Sir John Bowrinr. N Il re-
port 10 the English parliament IN 1870.
said: 'sfhe zoiivereln has brought the sem
tlment Of German nationality out o. tho
regions II hope and fancy into those Of
positive and material interests" II waa
generally regarded ia Germany ~ 'ths
first step toward what IL called the Der.
manixation % the people"
The momeHtous year ~ the revolution
--lsss-whieh brought down the foii,lcai
system IL Metterulch with D crash. re-
vesied AZ once the strength ~ The senti.
rnent for union and insuperabie obstacies
% rs attainment IN che United States
All that had been necessary was the as
sent ~ the people. hat IN Germany. NOT
only tiae assent ~ the people. bar the a.
sent Of the hereditary rulers WAS indis-
psnsable. with us there had been gen
sra4 agreement as 10 fhe theory ~ RnV-
ernfaent Ia Germany. believers Ia thu 1iA
vine right of kings stIil held the rrsHs u
authority More than one ~ thene princes
could echo the declaration If fhe king ~
rrussis 20 the first united Fyusslan par
nament NO power on earth shall sue.
coed IN perEgadinf me 60 exchange tha
natural relation between king and pg.efie
for a conventional constitutional one. ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
PATENTS TO SETTLERS.
Petitions From Washington Land
Holders UrGe Passage Of BiII.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteliisencer.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Representative
Lacy. OF Iowa. has the honor of present
ing the first petition at this session OF
congress This morning he presented
sixfy-two affidavits of settlers and occu-
pants OF lands in the state of WASH
ington. praying for the passage OF house
bill 70 i24. 10 authorize the issuance OF pat
ents to settlers. The affidavits are to the
effect that until the bill passes the settlers
cannot obtain title to their land.
The petition with the afiidavlts, was re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dee s-Gen Mac
Arthur transmits tke following casualty
iisfs
Manila Dee. 3
Ndlufan; General. Washington;
NUIeA-NaFeua - t'mbsf. fuE0u.
truap - Ninth cavalry Samuel walker.
Norernher "a MaiQioe, Luxlp. company
u Third Infantry. J II Weaker
Wounded C0m1sany Z. Third infantry.
otto KrakeF Daniel O. Harkfns. wound
"a in bead. SERIOUS. Nos rnher r. cab lu-
IN. Panav company a. Twenty sikh 3ti-
fantvv oils MsacheHteT. wpunded In
chest slight MACARTfIl n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Late news from the Tamarac. saws the
Rassiand Miner, Is 40 the effect that the
Wine Is down distance OF ilA feeg from
The bottom OF the lower tunnel, which
gives il a vertical depth Of 30 feet Some
DELAY has been experienced In the con-
struetion OF the tramway. but II Is def
nitely stated that II viii be completed on
January 10 The company purposes ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
NEWS and GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

ping at leas; 1000 tons of ore TO the re-
duction works at Silica 10 the end that
thorough experiments may be made and
the very best method OF treatment for
mulated. When this Is done a plant will
be erected at the end of the tramway for
the reduction of the ore. The manage
ment Is determined to have the proper
sort OF a reduction plant. and the pre-
liminary experiments are to be thorough.
10 the end that no mistakes shall be
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

NEW YORK D<c "a determined effort was
msn,eyted y the stock rsrket 70 start renewal Of
was fair degree Of attending the effort
under the influence ~ striking gains in few stocks
strength persisted IN few Foet. throuahont tie
session BY equally striking lesses in some of The
leading srecialties large part ~ the hs fen
back TO about last nights level and wavered In en-
uncertain way until the clnsng which was sener-
ally easy The rally In this market late Yesterday
was taken as a cue by the London market this
morning. Foreign markets hrve showed growing
disposition Of late 10 follow Wall streets lead and
the rally Yesterday pronounced by ohstcv-
err due 10 manipulation with the purpose Of in
viting huying ~ Americans in London today. N
this was The purpose i was successful, for London
bought stocks here st - opening helping the rise
There was considerable sheri interest a. result
n the weakness 81 the market earlier IN the werk
which nreyed vulnerable to the rather imposing
show o. strength this morning ard the covering
movement helped the rise Even among those
stocks whirh we've aftefward the weakest there
considerable gains during the early strength,
bpth Sugar and Tennessee Coal getting up about
poiut Quite number a important stocks achieved
gains a nearly point, haf careful scrutiny n
the market showed that the marsei al day was
distinctly 81 special stocks. The low Trioed
dividend stocks were the fayoFtes. especially the
Erie and the Wabash issues. both stocks sd bonds
Nothing authoritative eonid be learned 30 explain
this movement witch rlmar attributed both 20 hng
ing Ter Vanderbilt control and 20 iuin, plans for
CONSULTATION and through tss,ie arrangements u
Erie hryt preferred and 70 y in second preferred
and both cioaed about the top, BEING practically
the only stocks in the Mt 70 do 49, Resides these
s,ncks there were upward II thirty stocks selling
nndsr 10 which were advanced from "a 20 ~ The
increase In the dividend rsie iar The haifyeaE on
Denver 4 Rio Graade preferred FROM 9 20 ga per
cent caused iAte advance IN that stock ~ ~
aud IN tho common stsgk q ia This cagsed A
sympathetic hardening 10 the market bat the prices
did no, hold 10 fscs 81 the renewed weakness IN the
s.ceialties.
There was no sppreciahls change 10 The money
market condticn<
The boua market sctise and consistently
strong many how grade ianinF and contingent in
terest bonds advancing strongly. Total saies. par
value xss8 100.
rsissd states new 4. declined \ peF cent. on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Southern California ard Arizona Rnc a
uneuuaied attractions go Chose seek'Hn
sllrebina and dry celebrating air iu our
ufnter months The shasta Route now
oNers tWa daily ira re. wit1 ir.nr we'd
equipment 20 al Toiuts south. For g.
s,'rlptiVa p4nivbirss 80 IS fo O. T Steegle.
D. =. Acsnt 5la FIRST avenue. 5 attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Moncy on ear, saSt per osut last ioan. per
rsut Prime mercantile psref. - per cent. h,ef
LIND erchsuge. hessy, WITH actual elsuess IN bank
10 saty Asys Posted rates. - sl1a aud Nse's
Commercial bills 81 s0s@ta
silver certificates. sta65s- Bar silver @'4r. hex
irsR dollars. DAc
Government tssnas. weAk sste p "a, Inactive.
Railroad hGnds, strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Financial.

NEW YORK Dec, 1.-THE Commercial Advertis-
er's London financial cahiegram says;
The markets here moderately active and
cheerful today. 1t Is understood the present SEES
sion Of parliament will authorize government
loan but merely vote supplementary estimate.
leaving the February session the exercise of fresh
borrowing powers A storm interrupted cable
communication with Paris. which perhaps account
ed for the steAdiness Of Tinfos New York mean
while bought Anacondas. The American depart
ment good all day, the activity being. however,
mainly orders from New York Erie Issues led
buoyantiy. hut London did little. distrusting the
rmor Of buying by New York Central and Penn
syivanis II was reported that the cxeheauer bonds
have been taken mainly by government departments,
thus assisting the money market
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Dec. s.-Atchison. iois Canadian Pa
cifc So Union Pacific. preferred. oa Northern
Pacific preferred. ai7: Grand Trunk. 6S Ana
conda. i0it
Bar silver Steady, % iSlsd per ounce.
Money-2p2h per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria.
axe the fast ans cammodioua steamship
sehorut. YsAier wharf. daily AZ 5 a. M.
Farce cents - afsEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
THE UNlFICATION OF GERMANY.

"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

CONSULT Florance Marvin. Seattle s.
prophecies. Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
q q q
SAN FRASclsco.


Nter1ing Exchauge.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec a-steriins on London
Sixty days. A.Mx: sight H.szh
Financial.
silver bars, exc. Mexican dollars, DM6sic.
Drafts-siaht SC; teiegrsphic. TIE
q = e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

mr.. uues' Anu-rats rtiiK.
A Quick. Fate and sure Relief for SICK
az nervous Headache. baekAches Stou-
.en Pains. Nsursl gia. Nsrvsusness. lrrt-
liability. Sssspisssness. HheaaAtam. sef
st,c. Contain no Opium % merphins ana
AZ arlxxsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
HENRY iDE WILEY.

Engineer OF Nina.
tate chief Eng,ncer state Geological
S,Erssev California
49, Fs1psrt Tor Lancashlre Trust ana
asDstKaEt Insurance Co, % Manchester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07
TO OMNtRS OF MINES.

x,ntnruiux from Nome 20 New York
49, AZ London. ENGLAND and saJourn.
- lr,efy ln seattle. ] am prepared 70
- an sxpert examination ani report
aaon ans seSsssio's ss ss,se5s quarts
- property ] can anQaeSgionanly ia
daTse -, .,,r.,t.. tt, -
NatSan 4 Hantards ofaee. Pioneer
~ tnls city. until necomeer Is next.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-06
RAILROAD CROSSING WAR.
c. & n. Employees Destroyed c., III. & ID.
Cars and Tracks-Previousiy Sc
cured Temporary Injunction.

Toledo O., Dec. 6.-Near Wapakoneta
20 workmen ON the new East and West
railroad the Columbus and Northwest
ern, with the aid of Toledo and Ohio
Central engine and u wire cable, toppled
over and destroyed five box cars belong
ing 10 the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railroad, and tore up the main track,
in their efforts to lay crossing over the
tracks of the latter. The Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road had refused
to grant them permission to cross their
track until certain conditions were com
piled with
Previously w B. Strong, Jr., owner of
the new road, secured a temporary injunc-
tion from Judge Armstrong, restraining
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
from interfering. The Cincinnati, Hamil.
ton and Dayton people refused to remove
their cars from the crossing or obey the
orders of Sheriff Hauss. The sheriff at
once swore in dozen deputies, and for
n while matters looked serious A dozen
men were soon arrested and lodged in
JAIL including engineers, brakemen, etc,
as well as Schumacher, assistant superin-
tendent of the road.
number Of prominent officials of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway
were in the city, investigating the mat
ter, preparatory to taking further steps
In court
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-12-06

Washington. Dec 6The special com
mittee of Is appointed ba the last Pres
byterian assembly to report 10 the next
general meeting ON the question Of re.
vision Of the confession Of faith consin.
ued it's sessions. but the announcement
was made that nothing had been done be-
yond the discussion u the question IN
der consideration Most of those present
took occasion to express theif views, aud
some divergent opinions. it IL understood,
were heard. ESPresidenf Harrison and
Justice Harlan, members Of the commit.
tee, were among those who spoke. DR.
Roberts, the secretary Of the committee.
said after the adjournment that while
extended discussion had brought out diff
ally coming to understan one another stnd
that their views are conyergng.
From the present outlook there viii be
only one report made to the general as
sembly
The committee was received by Presi-
dent Mckinley at the white house. They
were shown through the executive iaan-
sion and the president former President
Harrison spent some time in social chat