davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
ThE PLArr AMENpMrNr

The Cuban commission that visited
Washington for the purpose OF securing
modification OF the Platt amendment.
after failing in It's mission, has returned
to the island and recommend its accept
Rnoe. The constitutional convention
will follow the advice of the committee.
There 10 some opposition to its aecapt-
ance, but it il weak and the promises
made the commission by President Me-
Kinley seems to have Satisfied major
ily Of the Cuban convention. The pres
isient told them that the United States
would not intervene in Cnba unless she
was attacked by smother power or a state
ri Internal confusion prevailed with
Which the Cuban government could not
cops.
In regard to N'-alins stations, them
wonld ba one at Cape May, another At
cape San Antonio and another at some
point on the Gulf OF Mexico These
rould be leased by the Cuban Govern
ment To the United States. The com.
mission also stated that after the Cuban
Government Was established President
Mckinley would appoint commission
% confer Nirh 4 commission to be ap-
appointed by Cuba for the purpose OF
sgresing upon the commercial relations
between the two countries. The Cubans
should in the meantime study the COM
merriAl situation in all it's details, and
hr, Mr.. Mckinley, would study it from
the American side OF the question. The
commanders Of the cSlaling stations
w"nlh not interfere with the local gov
eminent.
Senior Villneds. Radical delegate,
has published manifesto to his coLstis
nents. in which he says he accepts the
PlAtI amendment. He At first thought
that the amendment would be altered
il the convention opposed it and that the
American people would support the con-
VehtiGn in It's opposition. Now. how
RIVER, the commission having returned
sitter having talked with President Nc
kinlsy, he knows that the amendment
Was not the work Of a party, but OF tbs
nation. The amendment was written
for Europe. The United States pro-
claimed the Monroe doctrine, bat Eng
land had just d MED it in the Hay
PannrefOie treaty. senior ViIIuenda
Hdds that the Uhi.ej States. from being
an American power, has become a uni
versal power. The third clause Of the
PIait amendment is notification to
Eu'Ope that the traditional policy OF the
United States has changed. This is the
result OF intervention in the Philippines.
Between Cuba under the amendment
aud annexation, which is looming W.
he prefers the foFmeF.
Most Of the leading Cuhans ssem to
take senior Yiiluenda's views as the
proper course to pursue, preferring the
amendment 10 annexation, which they
lear as y result Ct failure to accept it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

THE killing Of innocent people on their
own door step by the reckless shooting
Of soldiers into crowd of strikers at
Albany, Thursday, 10 inexcu-able.
Someone in The crowd threw = stone at
the street car which the soldiers were
guarding and the order was given to fire,
the result being the death of two limo
cent people. The officer who gave the
command to FIRE is guilty Of murder and
should be punished for his crime. The
strikers alec ought to be punished for
crimes they commit, but it Is hard 10
Imagine a case where those in authority
are justified in firing into crowd on the
least provocatiOn and without first hay
ing exhausted lees desperate means oI
controlling the sitnaIion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

The school laws Of this state were
amended at the last legislature r~qnir-
ing ell districts to hold at least FIVE
months school each year in order to
draw public money instead Of three AZ
before. 1t is also required that the cleo
tors in each district shall determine at
the first annual election. whirh oecnrr
in June. whether or not the text bnOks
for their district shall be free text books.
These are important matters which
should be remembered BY all interested
in our district schools.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

TEE editor Of the KOotehai County
Republican put in pauPerizing bid for
the county printing and later when he
had lsw briei TO print he made q big
roar because his competitor said the work
was worth but sixty cents page. He
ought to take his medicine without SO
mnch sauirming. IL is very gratifying
to see q person squeezed Who is always
howling against others getting fair prices
for their work. We hope Brother YosI
may profit by his experience.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
Timber Land, Act 1une !. lss
AalIea lor R..hlleallan.

US LANp OrtscE capu r'Atsss in.
Aftn <
Netise 4 hefebK sitea thst Il eCapilsuss e.
tho preFaians q ths ass 4 eoagress y -.
lsIs. ealitlsd -Ah ast lof TIE sale " tinhs, ~.
Ia lhs states q caisipEnla. Oregon, kss,t, s.
WashinEion fgrFttaTs - extended = NJ ~
lie land states ~ act % 1ngnat 4 Asaa
J0skPnlSE TABKR.
u coeuF d'Aisne. eoHnsy u Kooisaat ~. I.
laahD. has thia aay hiea II this aghes ~ -
siatsmsnt No Al, t,'r the pnFshaaa x ~ ! s
y u seeti0a No. -. Ia lpwnahip hane
raRgs Ne. . W.. and will eHsE psaaf Il shar 4
the land sought i mege vainahia ~ ~ 49,.
o. stone tban Zoe aErlesliaFal puFpaasa - :.
establish boz skaisa n aaid had hsanss ~ -
isieS and Receiver " ihis eaies % cnus aAssss
On Wednesday, The 18th dsg q Ians. lloi.
shs hahlss - Witnesses dfansifl q. ns.a
Gsorss n kltehey. 1smes \ klsssll AaA Co..
IiSrn~F. all u fosRT d'Alsns. Iaaha
Any ana all persons slaimiag atsesta,y 4.
above described lands are Fpauesaad h A. -
slaiuas In shi. shes "a ~ before said ltaA ~ !
June, lssl.
oh. nrDL0Ga.
aPE IsiunlSp Kasi.s.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

lao eFstss as rsFR s'Atkyss tsass
Mars snaG5
sosies y a@sseg HSsH tha ia FU1BAAaass
stss sAs sfsslstsas q lAs ses " csaassss II
lass ., 49, satisi~a "a SIS tsF 80 ssis "a
izsas isneas - ths stAars ~ rsalsasHAs. pss2s&.
Nsfaa,. Asa usshaAaesn tssssssaY.~ - 49,
.snsis'i ~ an We Fustss LsMs saalss ~ go 81
saxass T. tsze,
EsGrtiA KMtekAnN.
q ifssvssaa. casssp 4 E-sssusl Alsss u IaaAg.
hss sats isY sisst - ia s1es 49, ssesa ststf-
@saa No So, - "a Fafabass ~ ne ~ y .,
EN.AE - A~s "a ~ wN. htws
Y aaa 10 I ~ sseahsa Ha y. 10 rswasAip
10 - Aassh. Hsa1s - . ~. go wta
sass ss.,..t - sas,~ iasa ths ISIS @asass y nass
,st.ss,ia 49, ~ sMahsR 90 saaas tAsa sss aest.
~uisat.i sssvaaes sd - ssssbslsa BEE siaia ~
49,, t.aa hsases ~ hsuesss ssss ksssisss e
shas aeass 81 CsruF asA'sas. t4aAa. 90 Mam.tsy
me zsna aaY - JatY. iet.
So saussa - 4tsaassss ttsofy csvaaauHa.
seas lAsasty. AZ ils-s 49, "A tres nssa
stress oil u nsfgassa. t4aAs
AaY aaa an psrsaas slsimias stVsssstf Ne
shsvs described lss.sis fr4sssssa - S. tAsis
ssAims 10 ibis sshrs On % Bskazs tAs sah4 ~ Z
asY q JAY. pai. pm arpaoNa.
usa ii-lviy iAp Mssssssw
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

The presidents wife is lying at the
point Of death in San Francisco. liter
condition has made it necessary fnr the
president to sbandons his northern trip.
This will prove disappointment to the
people OF Washington and Idaho who
were preparing to give the presidential
party warm reception. When Mrs.
McKinley's condition permits her to
travel she will be taken direct to Wash
ington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

A CHIeAsO judge has given a decision
denying the right Of strikers to picket"
shop for the purpose OF pnPsuading
others from entering the works. The
case has been hefrre the courts for the
past two years aud was bitterly cOntes.
tel by both sides.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
Hs,les for Publlsatisa.

pHFARrHErF ~ raa isvpuMa
Z tAsp oTgtvs. CnrasAtasa. tease.
Agsp ~ t8l
Sotirs 70 hsfsby Givsp hat No tasssstnR
aAn-d ssttisf hss aisa nstlFs ~ Ne iassausa -
aaAs ansl psoui Ia ssPPsst 81 ~ sislm. asS
shai aid pFpai siTI - saas ssfass Ne naaasass
and hsysir@ ~ Cw~ a'Als2a t1aAs. 90
Jass ~. tst. via
! uEEHERT tYps.
I'D No "a iss Ire . " s.pRa. RMA
" =. AL loss :. sd .. So o - =
EsN EN
BE na@-s tAs fegla~ias vftssssss 70 Psp,s
ais Fpatlupoas rvslssuee upam saa ssisgvntsan
Il said asa. Via Erta AlpAsus Rsyesl. cav
rnftsF tsusil Resell all ~ MIRA. taahm. asa
iseSsfa McCtsa, u Cs~sy a'Alsus. taaAs
n y. nvpLnNa.
aP' MAJ . Aeatasas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
imber Land, Act June 8. 1873
Notice for Publication.

L. :. LAND OFFICE, CoKrR D'ALESE, IDAHo.
April ~, sol.
Notice il hereby given that in compliance wi
he prov isiuBs Of he act Of e..ngress Of June 10.
-7s, entitled AN act Tor the ~ II timber lansis
tire states Of California, OTeg,'n, Nevada, an
rs ingtOu Territory :" ~ extended 10 ali pull
lie land states by act Of Auguss 4, 1879,
ELLA ~ FERRY,
4 Occur d'AlenP. county % KOOtenai, . ate ,t
lah0, has this day iled Ia this Office her swol
atement No. 81, for the purchase Of the ~
W. = OF section 10. 10 in township No. 30 :
Inge NJ. W. D. NJ, and will Offer proof
.l0w that the land sought Il more valuable t.
Is timber ami stone than for agricultural ~
,Oaes. and to establish her claim a. said In
rvfDrr the register aud receiver u tlIls Officr
'Oeur d'Alene, Idaho on Tuesday, the Ind T.
July bOf.
$h" names ~ witnesses; ''TaHvili -. Rit
Gorge ". KitgIey, James u Russell and J..H,
tJrBer, all Of Occur d'Alene, idaho.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely tn,
.Doye-tleseribsd lands are requested TO file treiI
',aims in this Office on or before said 1nd day Of
July loot
oh BUDLONG,
pr i3-Iun Tsp Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

JANIS R. SovKRRIoS, the well known
labor leader, has resumed editorial
charge OF the Idaho State Tribune, pub
lished at Wallace. Sovereign Was editor
OF the paper two years ssO, at the time
Of the blowing up Of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill and quietly lrft the
country soon after the destruction OF that
property. This is his first appearance
there since then.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

" Mark Hanna ever becomes pgesl.
dent Of the United States there will be
no person behind him 10 pull the strings.
lie uill let the ether fellows know that
he is running the whole machine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

ELEVEN factories belonging to the
starch trnsl are to closs down June !,
and eleven towns are deprived Of q pay
roll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
Notice Of Eisctioa for AnlAaFily 1
Issue improvement Beads By Inas-
psndsnt school District Ne |, II a.
County ofKeelnai. eiats II IaAAs

NN1~~N - S-NN - - e-NA#s
SorteE " HAnEhy GlvEn, thaa AnAes =
~ slFsus VI tbs snaksrt1g eenfsFEe4 b ~ -.
the tssFd sf Tuaslsss 4 ln4apsnasn, 49,
DisiTtes No 4. N iAe eeansS Il keessnai. -.
u la4ha. ana ~ Vtstae a q Tsaeiaaiaa uaanhn.
saaly Adopted - the aid Beard ~ ssh0ai M.
lees AZ The IrgEiaF mfetisg - All naasa. -
Al Cesar d'Aless. IN SAD inaebeaAsmf KwAasi
DtsaFiet No. !. % The LARA daE ~ May, A ~
tset. spesial slwstban 81 - IBID ~ nsnesqft
hSass Ia Cesar d'Atsas - 81 iha~psa4sss
sehsai DissTtet ~, 4. IN Ms Gssmas u ksassnas
stais u Idaka. 90 Ihs I'D seE = Jaaa, 4. b.
iaeI ~ We paEpass v gsttax usaa he xsHsz..
uhsthsE he sata haaHa II SeAasl Ilassss sksa
IA aasAsFnsa 10 tsana EssaaahAs gssgsn haeaa
II saAi inaspsadsaa seAesi ttssstrsA NJ. / = ~
Ausaass u tee lhSsAasa dsllaIs aiassAsss -
ghs psEpsas u fs3ssnains ana HesunAsns ~
sanaiea Indebtedness II SAID tnAegmaasma RaAmsr
piaafhet Ne / Ans0aatisg - - thsanan9 81
ass tia20 81. sR6a vhaeh sah4 seAasi t4lsEls4
sssw g4YiaE lassTsst - . rats n . ~ sssa ~
aHham. Tbs sata s"upan fsaaing esaas - -
sired ~ be lssasd 10 b-as iasss~ss a bsG saasst
lag sra P~F swut 80 snHaa. psysAts sani zans.
ally. ASH aaa essit'sa bans 10 - paFMhAs saa ~
i-saaai'As WtlAaa ~ Ysaas tssn NE tins EAeg ~
lss'iss. Esd ~ he setAsa n Ne SD tn1seen4
cut ssaasi Dtssrhsa - /. tAs bsisettai - sahl
boa8s ~ aaY psFt ta3rest " BE- Baha ~ as EAma
afsss - yssss lssaa IA@ tine thsy asp iasasa Al
sssh ~i~stisa ssl 4aaiiassi sisetsFs a ssas A4s
septxas sxhsai Dtssst~t W. 1. wtn ~ resisted 4
tste
/ fAs Pssfit Wri Ne sersuea ~ kAue hGAF u /
s'stask p us II ssAi IitA asg - t1ae q b Smi
sasi ksFs seusiasousEF sv.n sasli tAa s@as 4
) o sissa en- ID saaa asg
d sita<ss ss~tss1. s~ .sSs hersanta sstSst
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Ashnsi pt'trts No b "A eswMs aAisa@. n "A
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Az u Ma, a D. tt1
u l. hAseaoyF.
csaEssaan ~ she nsasa u esAapf ItunAsss q
lnaztsHsl@st sehasi DhsSFtst ~
Atsrss D 3 NAs1b.
Astlsa ci@sa ~ sshi Bsafa
ma . ~ lahSt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

TVS Evening Ballslln is 10 be launch
Cd in Boise Al an early date. Il will be
puhlirhe,i by the Statesman Publishing
Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
! uEEhERT LYux.



psFAarngST - rus tsvuateR.
LAsp ossica ~ Cnrs s'Atapn. tea ~,
AptH n. tset
N"sias IL hsrshT given tkal Ne gsiis~tar
aarsed 'sslisf hes Sled setse - Ais latsailsa v
make aaal FTeet IL suppsst II Me ssaim, aaa
hat sa'd Pfaei vtl hs asae tefsss ne nseietsf
aHd h@esi'sf, 81 eeews 1'Atsss. lasha. -
Jgas u, tni VIA
HANS HEt.MtcK HAssEx.
Tor the = y. 49, -. y. y y, nass. ".
AN
lie NAMES the iollc~tss witnesses y psuss hls
continuous fssidsass upsu asa eaittsatien ~
aid land va Apders r. easalu. toha Nsps.
Writer Hstiasrs sns uws Nslsea ~ = c~us
{ AleHs, tdahc
apr SpRa ~ kseisss,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18
Notice for Publication.
pIrAHrMEST OF 1HHIS1En,on

DEPAHTMENT or THE INTEEIon
LAND OFFICE At C1UE D'ALEEE, IDAHa.
May 10. 1901
s"tiee Is hereby given that the following.
fnrd srttieT has Med notice Of his Intention W
make inal proof IN support Of his rlafn. and ths,
rid proof will DC made before the Register and
ieeeiver. At Corur d'Airne. Idaho. o. July s..
~, viz;
WILLIAM KELLY
'or lhs =. 4 81 = and ". ~ r. = See. TO-,
~. ~ y. H.Sw EN-.
iie names the following Witnesses to prove his
'rtinnous residence upOu and cultivation n
lid Nrh. VIZ. Frank Russell. James Homer
gnsr 4. r. ara Joseph TTo9ost, ali Of Occur
d lere. IDAHO.
y, ~. BUpL0SG.
ms'p7i'heHTn Register,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

pr i3Iun Tsp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-05-18

oh BUDLONG,
Register.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
vIRGINuA's SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Herbert Mnix's Brothers i'm New
York to stand by Him.

Herbert Mnix's Brothers i'm New
York to stand by Him.
New York. Dec. 5.-Ernest Marx,
brother of Herbert Marx. who killed
two men and wounded two others in
Westmoreiand county, Va. on wednes-
day night, has started for Virginia with
Abel E. Blackinar an attorney Of this
city. William p. Marx, another broth
er. said to-day that he did not believe
his brother had insulted Miss Taylor,
and that the family would see him
through any trouble in which he might
be involved.
I'VE We're surprised" said William
B. Marx, 'when we read the story of
the shooting published in the morn
ing papers, although we knew that
Herbert had been in a shooting scrape
He wired us yesterday that he had
shot a friend. but assured us that ev-
erything was all right. and begged us
not to worry.
Herbert was graduated recently
from the New York Law School, and
went down into Virginia to recuperate
his strength. MY father bought the
Westmoreland county estate some eigh-
teen years ago and the family lived on
it from time to time. The Taylors have
been our neighbors and we have always
esteemd them highly"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
BEEF INDUSTRY OF SOUTH.
Prof. souIe Tells stockmen of the
Mig Field Here.

Chicago, Dec. Sat to-day's session
of the National Live Stock Associa-
tion, Prof. Andrew N. Soule of the
Agricultural College of Tennessee, read
a paper on the Beef Industry OF the
Middle South"
He said the present condition OF stock
husbandry there was unsatisfactory, 1t
being attributable to the Civil War,
when the live stock interest was prac-
tically annihilated. to the ease OF Nv
ing in a delightful and salubrious cli-
mate, the previous lack of Industrial
development and the profitable nature
of cotton culture.
The Middle South to-day, he said,
offered as fine an opportunity for
breeding as any other section of the
world. If breeders would have their
cattle immunized, which could now be
successfully done at slight cost, and
hold auction sales in the South and
stimulate and assist the people in their
efforts TO establish and improve the
quality Of their stock. they would be
amply repaid for the time and money
invested.
He presented statistics TO show that
the potential stock productive capacity
of the Middle South would soon be-
come an important matter to the
stockmen Of the United States.
Resolutions were adopted condemu-
ing the Grout anti-oleo bill. James r.
Cowan of Virginia was made one OF
the Executive Committee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
KING FARMERS DAY
HE RULES THE MARKETS AT CHI
CAGO AND NEW YORK.
WHEAT AND CORN GO KITING.
CONDITIONS AND sPECULATIoS
SEND PRICES UP.

Live Stock Men Visited ChicagO's
in the Game-COuntrymen in Cow
hide Boots Had the Floor and Set
the Spectators PIunging-Ruin-
Gus Shortage i'm Corn Crop and
Feeding of Wheat to stock sends
Prices of These Cereals Booming.
Chicago. Dec. Skiing" Farmer has
come to Chicago. taken the Board of
Trade by storm and sent prices of all
grains climbing above records. Bust
ness to-day on the exchange was lerger
and more spectacular than 1t has been
for long time and has rivalled the
speculative enthusiasm that marked
the days of Hutchinson and the other
giants of the pits.
Natural conditions are back of the
upshoot in prices. but bull speculations
has been the main incentive. The
whole countryside seems to be waking
up to the ruinous shortage in the corn
crop, and the feeding of wheat to stock
as consequence has brought big buy
ing in that cereal.
There have been general advances in
all options of wheat. corn and oats
during the past several weeks, but the
arrival of thousands of farmers and
stockmen to visit the live stock exhibit
ton touched off the fuse under all the
markets and sent prices booming. To-
day the floor of the board was spec
tacular show. Hundreds of the big
countrymen, in fur overcoats and cow
hide boots, had the courtesies of the
exchange and were all eagerly getting
into the game" When professional
spectators saw the farmer grasping
opportunities they Immediately began
to plunge. Added to this influence was
a flood of general buying orders from
the country until the outside interests
practically control the markets.
May wheat touched it's record price
for the crop shortly before noon, sell
ing at S0ssc. Both December and MAY
corn broke records of years standing,
| December selling at 65 cents and May
at 6Sls- II is rumored there is a cor.
ner in oats, but trade is so large or
both sides Of the market that the ru.
Nor is not substantiated. May oats
broke another record o-day at 461z
| cents.
| Although the transactions on the
board continued on a. large scale
throughout the session, prices did not
hold to their record marks at the close.
It was rumored that the Moore broth
ers had been buying large quantities of
wheat for the past six weeks. George
Phillips was reported to have secured
"A, large line nf LONG
Patten. mayor of Evanston. was sup
posed to have control of oats. At the
high prices enormous amounts of grain
came out in all pits, supposedly from
these operators. Prices rapidly sag
ged as a consequence, and though the
markets wer yet firm, the big advances
for the day were in many cases lost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
THE ANDALUSlA RACE RIOT.
Twenty-Five Negroes Landed in Jail
by the sheriff.


Andalusia, Aia.s Dec. 5.-Sherin
Bradshaw returned to Andalusia to-
day with twenty-five negroes who are
accused of completely in the killing of
]. w. Dorsey, a merchant, and Fale
Atkinson, city marshal, at Opp last
evening. The negroes brought In to-
day were captured by the sheriff and
his posse with bloodhounds. The sher-
iff landed the negroes safely in jail
here, and mas taken precautions for
the safety of his prisoners.
The trouble began yesterday after
noon. when j. w. Dorsey and Marshal
Atkinson went to the turpentine quar-
ters near Opp to arrest negro who
was accused of stealing. The negro
was barricaded in his cabin and fired
on the men as they approached. The
negro also had about fifty of his fell
low workmen in the house with him.
a general battle ensued, in which
Dorsey was killed and Atkinson ra-
tally wounded. A white man named
Fitzsimmons, who was with them, was
shot twice in the leg. Two negroes
were killed and several others were
wounded.
j. w. Dorsey, one OF the white men
killed, was a prominent citizen of Opp.
being a merchant, member of the
Council and treasurer of the town.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06
THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
MIR. Bacon Raises a Point on a Ha-
waiian Appointments

wniian appointment.
Washington, Dec. 5.-The Senate to-
day received from the President the
treaties renewing the reciprocity treat
les and in executive session, referred
them to the Committee on Foreign
Relations. The principal renewals are
with Great Britain and cover the Brit
ish West Indies. The extradition treaty
with the Argentine Republic and the
trade mark treaty with Guatemala
were also received by the Senate, and
We're referred without debate.
The Senate spent some time during
the executive session discussing the
question of the proper committee refer
ence of the nomination of Eugene
X. Hendry to be marshal for the terri
tory of Hawaii. The nomination was
at first referred to the committee on
Porto Rico and Pacific Islands, of
which Senator Foraker is chairman,
but Senator Bacon raised the point
that Hawaii is a full fledged territory
of the United States and. therefore,
the nomination should go to the COM
mittee on territories.
Senators Teller, Foraker, Spooner
and Bacon engaged i'm the controversy
which followed and the question was
ultimately. upon the suggestion of
Senator Foraker, referred to the com
mittee on rules for the formulation of
o rule governing the subject, the refer
ence being meantime held UP.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-06

zf ~ D.
gen. Domingo DiaS Very Courteous
Iy Treated by Gen. AIban.
Colon, Dec. 5, via Galveston.-T fol-
lowing message was delayed by the Co
lombian censor:
Gen. Alban, wearing his uniform and
diers, left Panama yesterday morning
to receive the surrender of the Liber-
al Gen. Domingo Diaz. The two gen.
erals met at Gorgona station, on the
railroad and returned to Empire Sta
ton. where the peace papers were
signed.
Gen. Diaz, with about so followers
and accompanied by Gen. Alban, reach
ed Panama at o'clock yesterday even
ing.
Gen. Alban conducted the Liberal
leader, who still wore the Liberal emb-
lem, a red ribbon, around his hat, to
carriage and drove with him to his
family house in Panama.
That part of the Conservative forces
under Gen. Alban which was dispatch
ed to Aqua Dulce has not yet returned.
1t is surmised this expedition is in pur-
suit of the Liberal, Gen. Victoriano
Lorenzo, but there is absolutely no in
formation as to whether these two
forces have become engaged.
1t is rumored in Panama that 200 LIB
erals from Tucamo have landed in the
Department of Panama. to reinforce
the command of Gen. Belizario Porras.
The Conservative government is in no.
wise disturbed at this rumor.
Since yesterday all trains have been
running across the isthmus without es-
corts of American marines. Both ends
of the isthmus are quiet.
The German training ship Stein has
sailed from here to Kingston, Jamaica.