davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
THE BIG STATE FAIR.
Minnesota's Grand Exposition Will
Be Held Sept. | to 6, 1902.
Everything Points to the Greatest
Fair Yet Given.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
GOOD Roads Train a Feature---Na-
tional Cattle Show.
Amusement Program Which Beats
All Records.
REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS

Minnesota has good reason to be
proud Of her State Fair
Taking all things into consideration
it is, perhaps, fair to say that no 9TH
er influence is working out SO much
good to the state as the State Fair 1t
is doing a powerful educational work
1t is introducing broader methods of
farming: it is stimulating stock
growing; it is developing horticul-
ture; and it is advertising Minnesota
to the world as no other institution
can or would.
Within decade the Minnesota
State Fair has risen from an incon-
splcuous place among the state fairs
of the country until it is now the
largest of all; and it has even out
stripped the great Canadian fair at
Toronto, which has held first place
for many years in attendance and re-
eelpts. Last year over $4,000 people
passed in through the turnstiles at
the Minnesota State Fair grounds.
The Minnesota State Fair is the
only one which can maintain great
national cattle shows. No other fair
attempts these shows. And the great
cattle breeders associations would
not consider making exhibitions at
any of them if the matter were
preached.
Evening Ar1usements.
The Minnesota Fair was the first to
Introduce evening entertainments and
the only state fair which has made
them a success. A feature of the
evening entertainments this year will
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
Look Pleasant Please.

photographer G. c. Harlan, OF
Eaton, o., can do so now, though
for years he couldn't, because he sui
fered untold agony from the worst
form OF Indigestion. All physicians
and medicines failed to help bin till
he tried Electric Bitters, which
worked such wonders for him that
he declares they are godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and stom
ach troubles. Unriveled for diseases
OF the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
they buifd up and give new life to
the whole system. Try them. Only
soc, Guaranteed by E. F. Whitney,
druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

cent cattle brought in for sale or for
the Judgment of experts of interna-
tlonal reputation, as to their points
and value
These great exhibitions by the Here
ford and Short-horn people naturally
stimulate all other breeders to send
their best animals to the Minnesota
falr. The enthusiasm has spread to
the dairy cattle growers. and this
year the Observation-Disclosures Association
will add large amount to the State
FAIR premiums for its class and will
make large and attractive display
Other dairy breeds be splendidly rep
resented.
Things Worth Seeing.
The National Live Stock Shows of
Pure Bred Cattle-A greater exhibi-
ton than the Royal Cattle Show at
London.
The State Fair Midway-Replete
with fun and amusement.
The Fast Horses on the Mile Track
each Afternoon-No race for less than
a 81, 600 purse.
The great $4,000 trotting race on
Minneapolis day.
Fitzpatrick in his sensational auto
mobile riding.
The big $4,000 pacing race on ST.
Paul day.
PAINS fireworks spectacle each
evening of the fair.
The immense new Agricultural Hall
filled with the products of Minnesota
farms and orchards.
Balloon ascensions each afternoon
of the fair.
Racing by electric light each even
ing on the half-mile track
A great horse show and parade.
Athletic exhibitions extraordinary
building devoted to women's
work.
A tremendous exhibit of farm ma
chinery in motion.
Dairy products-farm products
factory products-all the things which
have made Minnesota famous.
All on the finest state fair grounds
in America.
Races and Amusements.
Each afternoon of the fair there
will be a magnificent program in front
of the grand stand. The races include
the great Minneapolis and St. Paul
day $1,000 purse races, while none is
for purse less than $1,000 Follow.
ing is the complete program for the
afternoon events:
Coed Roads and Labor Day
Monday, Sept 1st, Good Roads and
Labor Day.-2:O9 class, pacing, purse
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
Saves a Woman SLife.

To have given up would have
meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, Of
Dorchester, Mass. For years she
had endured untold misery from a
severe lung trouble and obstinate
cold. ''Often,'' she writes, Il could
scarcely breathe and sometimes could
not speak. All doctors and remedies
failed till I used DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was COM
pletely cured" Sufferers from
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
Trouble need this grand remedy, for
it never disappoints. Cure is guaran-
teed by E. F. Whitney. Price Soc
and $1O0 Trial bottles free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

$1,000; hippodrome races; band con-
cert; balloon ascension; 2:45 class,
trotting, purse $1,000; Fitzpatrick S
sensational automobile ride: running
races on half-mile track; high wire
exhibition; the great Schreyer's aerial
cyclist and flying dive act.
St. Paul Day.
Tuesday, Sept. and, St. Paul Day
2:13 class, pacing, purse $4,000; band
concert; hippodrome races: balloon
ascension: 1925 class, trotting, purse
81 900; Kilpatrick's sensational auto
mobile ride: running races on half
mile track: exhibition of saddle and
harness horses; high wire exhibition:
the great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and
flying dive act.
Farmers Day.
Wednesday, Sept. 5rd, Farmers Day.
-2:15 class, trotting, purse $1,000;
Kilpatrick's sensational automobile
ride: balloon ascension; $3.50 class,
pacing, purse $1,000; band concert;
hippodrome races; running races on
half-mile track; exhibition of saddle
and harness horses: high wire exhibit
ton; the great Schreyer's aerial cycl-
list and flying dive act.
Live Stock and Dairy Day.
Thursday, Sept. 4th, Live Stock Day.
-2:1S class, pacing, purse, $1,000; hip
podrome races; band concert; 2:35
class, trotting, purse $1,000; balloon
ascension; Kilpatrick's sensational
automobile ride; running races on
half-mile track; high wire exhibition;
the great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and
flying dive act.
Minneapolis Day.
Friday, Sept. 9Th, Minneapolis Day.
-2:21 class, trotting, purse $4,000;
band concert: hippodrome races; XII
live stock parade; parade by live stock
firms of South st. Paul; running races
on half-mile track; balloon ascension;
high wire exhibitions: the great
Schreyer's aerial cyclist and flying
dive act.
Twin City Day.
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, Twin City Day.
ga class, pacing, purse $1,000; Kill
patrick's sensational automobile ride;
balloon ascension; band concert; hip
podrome races; running races on half
mile track; high wire exhibitions; the
great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and fly
ing dive act.
Something for the Women.
The Minnesota State Federation of
Women's Clubs will again keep open
house at the coming Minnesota State
Fair. Headquarters have been estab-
lished in the Club House-the same
building used for the last two years
and committees of ladies will be in
charge every day during fair week.
There will be some very attractive
and useful exhibits of educational and
industrial work and programs, both
instructive and entertaining, will be
given each day. From four to five
each afternoon there will be a social
hour, when tea will be served.
The building is open to all women,
whether members of affiliated clubs
or not, and the committee in charge
announces that it's members are espe-
cially anxious to meet every woman
interested in home and home-making.
The Federation headquarters will be
a delightful place for the woman who
visit the fair to rest and meet friends
or make new acquaintance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

be Pains latest and greatest marvel of
pyrotechnic performance, THE Siege
of Pekin.' This spectacular drama
requires stage 800 feet long, and
500 yards of canvas are necessary for
the scenery. The play is founded on
the stirring events of a year or so
back in China and the piece closes
with a tremendous display of fire
works. Each evening, before the pyro-
technic performance, there are races
under electric light, specialties of the
higher order and fine band con-
cert.
Good Roads at the Fair.
For the fair of 1902 the manage
ment is making broader plans than
ever before. One of the most import
ant of the new departures is the grea
Good Roads convention and road
building demonstra ton. This is no
common good roads talking match
as some one has called certain efforts
in this line. The good roads move
ment which will be inaugurated at
the fair is backed by the Agricultural
Department of the United States gov
eminent. The government will send
to the fair grounds it's famous Good
Roads Train"-a train of dozen cars
loaded with the latest things in road
making machinery and apparatus.
These machines will be unloaded at
the fair grounds and, under the di-
rections Of government engineering
experts, a half mile or more of model
road will be built before the eyes of
the visitors. Model roads in mac
adam, gravel and dirt will be con-
structed. errors will be pointed out
and practical ideas disseminated
In fact. the practical will govern
and control at this good roads meet.
Only practical methods will be talked
about or demonstrated. Persons with
theories will not be given a hearing.
Experience will be the authority.
While the demonstrations of the real
thing are going on on the fair
grounds, a convention will be held in
Institute hall, where the subject will
be discussed by plain-speaking expert
authorities on good roads, and where
visitors will have an opportunity to
ask questions. It is the intention to
make the whole thing as useful as
possible to the people of the north
west.
Monday, of fair week, will be Good
Roads Day. The convention will last
till Wednesday, but the demonstra-
ton work with the machinery will go
on all the week.
Live Stock Exhibition.
At this years fair exhibitions and
sales will be held by the American
Short-horn Breeders Association and
the American Hereford Breeders As
ISOLATION. These great associations of
stock growers, which are the richest
and most influential organizations of
their kind in the world, make no ex-
hibitions at any other state fairs.
They are so gratifed with the results
of showing at the Minnesota fair that
they will bring an increased number
of animals this year, while the auc-
ton sales, which are feature of
these shows, will be crowded with the
best from the finest herds in the coun-
try.
The auction sales and Judging of
these cattle take place in two great
circus tents, which are put up near
the cattle barns on the fair grounds.
1t is one of the most interesting
sights of the fair to see these magnih-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

Saturday, Sept. 9Th, Twin City Day.
-2:4O class, pacing, purse $1,000; Kill
patrick's sensational automobile ride;
balloon ascension; band concert; hip
podrome races; running races on half
mile track; high wire exhibition; the
great Schreyer's aerial cyclist and fly
ing dive act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
HIS BODY WILL BE DUG
UP AT MT. PLEASANT
TOMORROW AFTERNOON TIE RsmAine LAMAR cHEApLs
WILL BE ExHumss TO FIND ~ CAUSED H,s
SUDDEN ogArH EIGHT Aeo-eeesess ct+Aaoes
BY r~e saAtvs BROTHER

To determine whether or not a
murder has been committed. the bods
nf Lamar cheadle. who died at Aene.
ssse. Wash. eight mon Wv ag.. win
lie exhumed tomorrow. For the sssst
time In the history u King county
The remains Of a man will be t6s&sn
Dom its grave aud be subjected 20 a
thorcuea examination by the csro.
nsr. Every possible method viii he
USED 10 ascertain whether poison II
In The stomach Of the dead man and
II found. SENSATIONAL Developments
viii Follow. Every means viii be
used 10 ascertain once and for ali
the cause ~ Lamar Chsaales densh.
Told In the Star
A told exclusively In the Star yea
trrday, Raphael Cheadle, saspectlnr
foul play. applied TO Coroner Hoye
for permission 70 have rxhumed the
body Of hia dead brother, Lamar
ehssssiie. Thai permission was read
tiy Efeen md IN coroner gienEfte~
his intention Of helping 10 probe 10
The bottom the mystery surrounding
This most peculiar case. Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
BUTCHERS MURMURINC
UNREST AMONG THE MEN WHO CUT msAr-s%y rsev
WORK THIRTEEN HOURS RECEIVE poor PAY
THREATEN TO STRIKE UNLESS MATTER 10 ADJUSTED

A cloud has Appealed on the hors-
ron Of the hitherto ever sunny sky
OF the Seattle boss butchers. With
prices Of meat soaring heavenward
and the population growing like
Jacks beanataik. life to the retail
meat dealers has for several years
been one grand. sweet song.
But false note has been struck at
last. The jourgsymen butchers and
meat cutters have come 20 a rcallxa
ton o. the fact that they are en-
Titled TO a slice ont Of the beef trust
profits. A demR,'S for regular hours
and better wages together with an
agreement To strike " now In circu-
iatton among the journeymen. and
IL r. practically certain that large
number Of the men win 20 out Mon
day unless the employers come to
their terms.
Pretty Long Hours
Shops opcn from to s and 81 q
day wages are the main items de.
utanded by the butchers. Their
movement IL IN the nature ~ re-
organization 81 the local butchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

union. which has OF late been mori-
bund
Several shops now open as early
as o clock In the morning. and none
Of them close before o'clock in the
evening. The wage scale has also
been digresarded by many Of the
employers and sis a week 10 paid only
to the very bes; men. Good men are
working for a. low ar s2.so n day.
There are about 100 iourneymes en-
ploycd in and about the city.
Bosses Will Resist
The Hhopowners will resist the de-
mands Of the union.
Butchers wages are now as high
a. they have ever been In Seattle. .
said well known dealer today. we
can see no reason for an increase.
our expenses all around are heavier
than ever before. and competition H.
kcener.
AS 10 hours, some shops have 10
open early on account of their large
order trade. II Is a condition that
the public forces upon us. We can
not yield To the kickers. They don't
realize our situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
TRYING To
FREE CARY
RECALLS A MURDER CASE or
= six YEARS AGO

A formal application has been
made TO Governor Mcbride FOR the
communication Of the sentence OF WAL
lace Cary. alias william Cary. Sc
attic convict now serving a ilfe-terin
In the walia waila pcnitentlary.
Hrs. Eta Warren Bartlett. O local
missionary. who met Cary in the
King county jail five years ago
when he was awaiting trial for the
brutal murder OF his mistress, an
Indian woman, ie making the appli-
cation for Tire oommutation. Her
faith In Cary's innocence has never
Wavercd.
Even after the jury had found him
guilty and tho court had sentenced
him 70 hang she worked 10 save his
neck and did much TO obtain a COM
mutation of his sentence 20 life Inn
prisonment She is now asking that
the life sentence be cut down 90 five
years. This would give Cary but
few more months 10 serve.
In n notice served upon Prosecute
ing Attorney Fulton this morning
Mrs. Bartlett says she will present
her petition TO the governor June 10.
The Crime
Cary Is an Engliahman by birth
and IA the black sheep Of . very re-
spectacle family, which II now work.
ing through Mrs. Bartlett 10 get him
out OF prison. Cary wandered away
from home ia his youth and had
become a typical beacheomber and
squaw man. He II still a young man.
Cary was charged with beating the
woman 20 death with an oar after
ChristmaH night debauch and sinking
the body IN the bay under his float
ing cabin. His defense was that the
woman really died OF a loathsome
disease, aggravated by chronic al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
BLOODSHED AND RIOT
IN THE MINERS STRIKE
Deputy Officer Precipitates TroubIe--- Inunc-
ton May Be Sought

wfLKEanARRE. Juno c-Tft
quiet aud peaceful conditions that
have characterized the strike ~ the
anthracite miners during the past
month have a. last given way 10
rtatouH scenes and bloodshed. Feel
Ing against a coal aud iron police
man who last night shot a i0-y year
old boy, IL Intensely bitter today
The strikers are IN a desperate state
81 anger aud from now on the hu-
thoritier expect turbulent scenes.
Trouble was narrowly avoided this
morning Mt the Stanton mine when
a coal and iron policeman drew "a re-
voiver on a crowd ~ strikers who
heEKed him 10 give up hin commits
sion.
A disturbance between the strikers
and deputies in Ffceiand IL reported
Several were bruised in a. HerIm-
mage
A statement was made today that
II u the tntentinn Of tha coal conn
panien 60 take advantage of the In.
terHtnte commercrstaw and appeal to
a federal Judge Tor an injunction Ia
prevent the strikers from interfering
with the mining and transportation
Of coal The operators admit today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

the estate Of the deceased was given
TO mrs. Ellen Davies. the house.
ieeeper ~ the late Mr. Cheadle. ac-
eordts TO the decision Of Judge Tall
man Of the superior court. She
sained Possession ~ the property
throused 4 contract made win Lamsf
Cheaess prior TO his d~seA.
A cre~sone Sight
Tomorrow afternoon. AZ 1 o'clock,
NE disinscfmerS Of the renpns VIA
take place At Mount Pleasant GEM
etcry the body viii be dug tu and
the post tnortem examination usfr
The autopsy viii be held under the
direction Of Coroner Hoye and per-
formed BY Pnst-morten Physician
ostrom. Physicians from vae city
viii also be IN attendsacs. The
autopsy via be held at the grave
yard. whore the contents 81 the
stomach VIII be secured. To anaiyxe
this fluids win take several days.
fsiffesent tests VIII be made sar the
many kinds 81 pofaonk and this VIII
take some time. II may be fully a
week before the result Of the post
rucrtern r. known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

by the name OF Godiey. who II en-
ploycd in the railway mall service.
mSstefiously limited that he had i'm.
portant and authentic news of TN
derwood.s present hiding place. but
that he was not AZ liberty to disclose
the Information that was 30 heavily
hurdenins him because he was IN the
employ OF several prominent metro
pohtan papers ana Il would cost him
his job IL he gave away anything be.
Fore he had communicated il 20 the
homo office.
IL leaked out. however, through the
other train hands. that a messenger
had arrived at Ocesta about mid
night from Tokeland with the report
that Underwood had been aurrnnnd-
ed In the stretch of cove country
around Toksa Point and shoalwater
hay late last night. but a. the dis
lance from rokeiand to ocosta IL
close 10 = miles and the travelling
by night either over the trail OF
atoms the beach both slow and dan
Kerous, the railroad men siid not
place much credenee 10 the story.
Men who know the country down
there aay Il is the only place klenr
the entire coast where IL a. possible
60 escape by boat and that Under
wood could easily get away before
the officers arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
MIlIl0NS I'M
DIVIDENDS

Hrnv YORK. nine 6-The dis
ossr~eu@na In dtviaendc aud kter-
mt THIS rssnth st8 break ~ rec
os1iss Tor ptlw. Tee stock hoa dsss Of
Tire nss RAILROADS. igssfuanrss1 asd mis-.
eszs,ansous cnrpoFaHans are t. slns<s
arhans xf>.rn nearfe tNl8so .ssI fqo.
asdsuiu osEsnixitsfsus asse a. dr.
hffrse kie.esa - 80 esssa.ssso tssss rsai
ssssds. So " aqls au;a tsieetion eesn-
.pssGe4 fe.sfsstsS. a roori Of ~ .set,. :
sou The sakeeeet P.ayffsnts OF trgs
sssgsdsFH for sne usssith @su sxsbsfus
"a kf1.fas. Is1i Fniscsai nais,stvk ~ essf.
no. and ruusafskpfJ nsnds fsrsti snss,
en- 81. 05o. 600, totlss OF gft.sstas8i.
A usaz<ss the EAondassi on Co.
heads tsfr 1sl Tsrr dFefdsrst Of tio
a shsvc stFs tss cwgp fA3i ss.rh sxxatzsd1ss
70 ~. 100 t6sfo. Tbs Tnsipss smss ~
steel corporation krsstoasxs with 81
ess.ssS. wt<icae represents asssr<sr..
~ divtfssuf of = ser ssssf on ~ $3.50
fss.f0e, eoFnTrsn sesea ossassssth l<sisse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
LIQUOR MEN
IN POLITICS


PITTsfu'fs0. Pa, h~ne a. mo
tiousd cogferenee Of ncsssspsuves
Of the ltrbr iuntresss was ssecin IN
ptenbtsrSi to-day. ans n II extcsts1
tis0 befsrn. aeseasnw<pt a political
erIu,czaUoa va have been perfect
% o. wsvss fasr THE lfsDscso Of an
brrurssDses ~ the Hss1Dr Industry.
Tkr nnoeS,Iseu n wispc1s wae suo tod
n1smis a war nses. owes 10 oriSn
- u,s fls<s 0hat dba HsS1sF nlasatsac-
;twess ans dealers tsss ero In view
OF rns peszrces seuV0y Of the tenn
persnce sspd reEsnn e.sss-sns an OPP
postHssus spgaUfx io0nre tss0Nclu tn
egsaaa esa4sr lfso sss1stso = scope. In
nsaasszss y Eir pffsz azllsprssh Brusertion
pf FexsH eiy<sh nd b. urs hsuir bust
ness II in er1 sstsDsd es embrace In
US fsfgslb nssllsap esf mr. s-ess oeganix-
anon the &1ioTn0 wDfSWslos Liquor
Deu1ssra szsoe D. ssew. the National
DeDss t1fssr,t iosnoesssn1som. The Retail
Las or rs-asrs' fsssoc iiuien. the Ma
oosaf Vsocattsu Of Brewers. aud
sol kindred orRtsizuios
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06
SHOULDN'T CUT IN

COMPLAINT hns been made 20 the
board Of public works regarding the
actions of certain gardeners residing
out IN Twenty-nlxth. Twenty.Hev-
snth and Twenty eighth avenues
south. IL II stated Fhat they have
cut omen the south sewer, which
empsier into the Sound down On the
tide flats. in several places for the
purpose Of irriRatsng and fertilizing
their gardens.
last year the residents ~ that dis
trtct protested sgainst the bad sew
eraee and the diIirict was according
~ connected with the south sewer.
Now things are no better thhn they
we're before. The residents win en-
deavor TO have the board Of public
works take some action regarding
this matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

trg tse North river logging camps.
He feruskt ~ worth Of provisions and
staE2sf tEnus1nd the ranch TIL about
fiF,an yesterday.
About an hour after he left. Con-
fiafah Smith OF westport arrived In
hunt Of Underwood. but the man had
fer
Aire Launches
Wofd vms sent here to Sheriff
kofrsay @fl hs. with Deputy Aarss-
hefis wSrt doe<n on n stean.sa 20 ss-
sist tn tfse seas~sAs sheriff Mur OF
thsh8tfH eqsxntg STR issetf later and ~.
ais1 ehn4tefea y 8auf,sSh ap@f fsasNsn-
ed 20 Tossfastik
fsSfer-A difksonsl uacrs fees Ora
been reessived shoSstne tfsxe 40 I
oieiDck WedEesdag eveff1nq H. 49,
p..kfed A. the hsstns. n tN. B hksnss1Nsi
Of Toksjsffd. nHne rugles fnQfn fgeFe
On the nOesfs side IL W4iIa9ts bay,
aElai assesf ~ stay - ff9She
When the Ifsstlan bnssueks ssfe xfssss@
of rio~ang asti@reoosod aecsossoo Bssu,oe
Point rtle. iteis5eh psyxitnfa. wsssih 10
Tokelapd - agI.SIas orr 6ffisss.pa o1au,
their man hasf GyNetsn un.fs ufe snip
ard waar heasissk s..s.g6Ss
Elnafs.ris0t.d Il, ui-f kassfk1s - sse
ylsiAElF annfniln cssk fse hatarst shown
I sSss te0. goIlf F1e.ees n tax siss near
T6kslansk n fre 10 gqssi woe sssri ~
he pnsss reasets uss esas4sta~ river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-06

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June g.
A cabiegram from Vice Governor Of
the Philippines Wright published
today by the war department, says;
Outside OF the Moro country. the
only portions OF the archipelago now
organized under civil governments
are Lepanto. Bontoc. Batangas, La
gunh, Principe. fnfanta, Mindoro.
samar and The paraguan ana other
small groups. He says there II no
armed inHurrection In any OF them
and there ia no reaeon why civil gov
eminent may not be established In
all.
In the senate this morning Nor
gan OF Alabama said the depart
ment Of state had Informed him ~
had no record 81 any proposition
from the government of Colombia
regarding annexatien.