davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE FALL OF RIBOT.
How the Socialists Overthrow the
French Ministry

Paris Correspondent London Times.
A coalition OF the Socialists and CT the
Right has this afternoon upset the govern
ment. and the Socialists have their re-
venge for their defeat of Saturday. Their
widest dreams did not however. reach
the limit Of bringing about the fall OF the
ministry. The question before the house
was one already sufficiently we'll threash-
ed out in the law courts. that of the
Southern Railway. But the explanations
of the minister OF justice as TO the con-
duct of this affair did not avail. A vote
of censure has been passed by a large
majority. At a quarter 10 o'clock the
ministry, headed by NJ. Ribot, walked 81
lently out OF the house, which still re-
sounded with the triumphant cries of the
victors. After a few moments delibera-
ton the prime minister FASTENED off TO the
Elysee 10 announce his resignation and
that of his colleagues. Meanwhile the
chamber adjourned until Monday. Thus
a new ministerial crisis has been sprung
upon the country. The glassblowers at
Carmaux Will think that il is entirely due
to them.
How II all came about is this. The story
lies in a nutshell, and once again 1t be-
trays the strange confusion. due either TO
ignorance or willful malice. in the minds OF
many deputies as to the natural limits
OF the great functions of the executive and
the judicial power in the modern state.
Contemporaneously with the scandal of
the Southern railway and. indeed, forming
part of that scandal, there went floating
about the chamber rumOTs which found
their echo in vague illusions in the news
papers to deputies also being involved, and
to their having taken money from the
syndicate. and the minister of justice was
accused in Socialist journals OF desiring 10
suppress the whole affair, and, when pub
lie opinion forced him to prosecute, Of hav-
ing delayed so long as to allow NJ. Magnier
TO escape arrest. However, the trial OF
NJ. Felix Martin ended in an acquittal, and
then NJ. Magnier gave himself up to JUS
tice and allowed himself to be sentenced
without making any of those revela lions
upon which the Socialists had counted, and
the whole business seemed dead and buried.
Then, three or four days ago, the Figaro
published an article giving the names of
those members of the house who had
formed part of the syndicate, and the reve-
lation struck every one as extremely in
significant. 1t was the common talk of
the Hobbies that the wind had been taken
out of the Socialist sails. But NJ. ROuanet
still chung 10 his Interpolation, and. more
than this, the Right, in the persons of NJ
Binder and VI. Georges Berry, were found
to form with them that meddlesome and
unholy alliance which is so illogical but so
usual in this house, and which when II
comes works such havoc.
These are the forces and such was the
spirit behind them which took advantage
today of NJ, Trarieuxs proverbially bung-
ling fashion of leading a debate, and thus
drove the government in an afternoon 10
the precipice over which il fell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
DR. s.LIsBUgY's WORDS.

Any ore who has ever net Or. SALISBURY
viii never forget him Alfnougn over
eighty. ne fas a. bright mind and intel
lect az most younger men 1f course.
every one knows him a. the inventor q
hot water cure and the salisbury sfe1 <.
and that be 81 the authority on GlgestsoE
and Ssornachic troubles
- studied the subject direct from ma
tura" ae said In order % know JusE
how much nourishing power there was IN
various foods. I employed four men whose
only duty IL vas 20 remain ID the house
with Tne and eat such food only as l 81.
rected They thought they Rad secured
the finest kind 81 a position. ! began ~
taking a diet - beans. and in thirteen
days there was not A man who could walk
across the room. I myself Was nearly
Frustrated. After recovery, we tried yarf-
ous other vegetables 4 person can I've
eighteen days on oatmeal. and twenty
DAYS on cracked wheat
What are the most unheaithfui things.
doct1rT' waE asked.
The most unnesltnful vegetable in the
world IS ssps ragus. No man or woman
ca exist 20 exceed seven days on this in
EidfoUs vegetable. Why IL is that people
have gotten the idea that il is hsaithful /
ca mot understand unless il is from the
peculiar oGoT IL gives 70 the fluids that
pass from the body. Some people believe
II 81 neaifhfui for the kidneys. but there
IS nothing which / know Of that Is more
injurious. As for beef II Is sustaining
and strengthening. and invalifs should
take il as much az possible and avoid such
vegetables as they know % be unhealth-
fun"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
tP0LYPUS TUM0RS.
Caused by the Poisonous secretiona Of
Erh-successfuiiy Removed and
Treated by the Physicians Of the
Copeland Medical Institute After
Years of Misery and Suffering.

The question is often asked. what are
Polypi. and what causes them and how DO
they affect the sufferer?
They are small mucous growths In the
nasal cavities. They are caused by the
poisonous secretions or catarrh. The
membrane becomes intiamed. its blood
vessels and glands congested and It's Sc
cretions foul and offensive In short
time the membrane becomes thoroughly
infected with these secretions. The cav
ity thus encroached upon by the pouched
and swollen membrane prevents free
drainage of the secreions, and then these
growths spring up and obstruct the pass.
age of air through the nose and swell! up
in damp weather or decrease In fair
weather. They give rise 10 frontal head
aches. fits of sneezing, coughing, asthma,
facial neuralgia, pains In the neck ana
generally impair or destroy the senses o.
smell. taste and hearing. The breath
often has a "mousy" odor. The. margin
of the nostrils becomes raw ana excori-
a nasal twang. If allowed TO 20 uncheek,
ed they widen and push out the face. ana
eventually lead to great deformity;
Such was the condition Of Mr.. Charles
Brown. who lives at the loot or Laho
street. Mr.. Brown. in describing his case
II have suffered with catarrh for the
last twenty years. At FIRST my nose began
to be congested and stopped up, mrs. on
one side and then on the otner. AT .i5s
time physicians seemed 10 know put niue
about this disease. and the injury ana
dangers attending 1t. SO II was allowed !,
go untreated True, / consulted great
many physicians regarding my cohuliio'l
and in one or two instances afteihpteu ~
have these tumOrs removed. but each 'in.o
ii was attended with such pain ana 50 ~,
tie benefit that | gave il up and decided
that | must submit 10 the ineviianie. !
was utterly unable to work. | couin ~
rest at night, neither had a minute y.
ease during the day. think ! was u az
most miserable being alive II seemed ~
though my whole future was WreIAg s
and IL was not until some OF my lIisn la
persuaded me TO consult the Copeianu So
cialists that | had any courage a,,red
again. or any hopes OF ever being cnreo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

success of the Copeland treatme,. :.
chronic diseases that ordinary famiIv nh ~
sicians have So much treuhIe n3,ss 10y
which the ordinary methods do cerfs,ns,,
faIl TO master. Ny husband paid S1.s
great deal of money 10 other ds@ts-s :
excellent standing Tor me before i Went =
the copeland specialists but thew faslss
10 cure me-. The Copeland rreafr,..pt -.
almost nothing. and ali the medicines we~a
lurnlshed free. but their treatment co.,s
pletelS mastered my disease ana my.
conquered all the symptoms.
1 nrst began suffering with my sta,na.h
ABOUT three years ago. Then II sis -,
hurt me all the time. but would Do ,sn -
by spells, when | would suffer great 80
This condition grew from had ~ w rssa'
ana IN very short time I had LOST ras
appetite, The smell Of food nausaafss az
sickened me. Ny stomach hecan,a 49, ,s'.i
and very often / would gag and alro%s..
vomlt al the sight of food InvsriahIv
would have dun. heavy pain In ihs
stomach. as though filled with LEAD ~
putty. The food would ae on the sfomaeh
without digesting and sour like niIk IN
the sun or turn into bitter Gas. Norninss
j would have an hour or two hawking and
vomiting. A1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE GOLDEN RULE.

Dr. CopsIand's maxim ia DO unto the
sick as yau W putd have the doctors q nv
you II you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic malady and without
the mean 10 pay big fees. All who suf-
fer rom catarrh. asthma or bronchitis
burning rheumatism or disfiguring akin
diseases. lung nr throat affections. liver
kidney. bladder, stomach or bowel
trouble or any other wa ting. chronic
al lrnent are welcome. every time, to all
the benefit ofthe Copeland Medical In
stitute. the Collins b Hiding. corner sec
ond and ! James streets, wi hout expense
beyond the nominal ASSIGNMENT of So
per month. all medicines Included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The American Missionaries in Turkey

The American Missionaries In Turkey,
Washington CITY. NOV. r. Rev Juasan
Smith, secretary 90 fhe American hoard
o. foreign missions. ana Mr. HYDE ~ RaS-
ton. had conference WITH Secretary OF
ney today. concerning tae situation ~
American missionaries in Turkish terri
tory They pACet tNc secretary I'm POS
session ~ all the information they hsd
hearing upon the matter The secretary
toi1 .hen thst Minister Terrell HAD bser
instructed 20 make the stronges. possible
represen tatloua 60 the porte az - f}e Nee
essity 81 an3r1inE protect en- 20 Americans
generally ard SAID thst ne was satisfied
that such representations haf uot onlv
been made but thar thN Turkish authari-
Ties had virtually promised - 40 all tAst
had hecu asked Consequently she proper
prete, tion - our citizens iva Turkey ~e-
soiVea itself iute question ~ good falth
and ability on TIRE part ~ tie porte -
make SITS PROMISES sNo3 ~ VS. agreed
that with the various European
powers concentrations their naval
.orces ~ CcnsfRutnon'e there was
no necessity Tor additional Amer
can ships in Turkish waters ~ tne
present time. The secretary maize q esste
clear however. that while ere t-rret
States government wotlt a. sN i'm its pow
e. - protect Americans iva Turkey. it
would rot Interfere En- che settlement cs
tho general q0esUous So 5isrute. ans
would leave these matters - Turkey ara
the combined powers ~ Eurape - SETTLE
among themselves TIVE fepre~entBttVes
CT the m zstouaTtez expressed Themselves
"a entirely satisfied With gbe course n tie
government Ia che matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Shanghai. Nov ia steam launch be-
longing 10 the British cruiser Edgar is
reported lost near Nagasaki, Japan. and
forty-eight men drowned
London, Nov. l5.-The admiralty has re-
ceived confirmation OF the dispatch from
Shanghai saying that the launch of the
British cruiser Edgar had been sunk.
with loss of forty-eight lives The dis
aster occurred of Nagasaki. and the boat
contained forty-eight marines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

tftIzens OF Colombia SHIN by Troops.
Bogota. Nov. 13.-Heavy firing early this
morning in the barracks drew an i'm
rnense crowd. which was ordered TO dis
perse. The crowd was so great that IL was
impossible to move quickly, and the i'm
patient officers ordered the troops TO
charge with bayonets. which they did,
but. meeting with resistance. FIVE shots
being fired from the crowd, the troops be-
gan firing upon the people A battle en-
sued, and the crowd, being unarmed
were obliged to fly. leaving twenty-three
killed and wounded on the field. The cause
of the tight in the barracks was that
part of the guards had attempted 10 de-
sert and resisted arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
WIDOWS HIS PREY.
Arrest of Swindler Who Found a
Victim at Port Townsend.

San Francisco. Nov. 15-James NJ. Madl-
son. alias Monroe. a smooth confidence
operator. who has imposed on a number
OF Connding women. is under arrest in this
city on a charge Of grand larceny. He
is wanted IN Oakland for swindling
widow named Mrs. Gray. Several weeks
ago Mrs Gray. who Is the mother of three
children. visited marriage bureau in the
city in quest Of a husband She confessed
that she was tired of single biessedness
and was anxious 70 find suitable man
who was willing TO share her JOYS and sor-
rows. The manager OF the bureau inform
ed her that he had the address of real
nice young man who would gladly accept
her hand. He promised 70 notify him at
once and arrange for an early meeting.
Several DAYS later Madison, dressed IN the
latest fashion. went 10 Oakland and hunted
M Mrs Gray After presenting her with
his card he preached the object Of his Visit
and proceeded 20 make love 20 her. Iguc-
rant OF the mans true character. the
blushiug widow offered no resistance. and
after "A brief COurtship she consented 10
become his wife The following day Mad
ison again visited Mrs. Gray and after
representing that he was about 70 engage
IN The Iewelry business in Los Angeles in
dUcsd her - mortgage her little home for
s. 40. The innocent woman fcolishiy turn
ed the money over 20 the sChemer, think
ing that he intended to Use 81 tn setting
himself up t0 trade The day before their
marriage was - take place Madison lu-
formed the widow that ne was Suddenly
called away IN business and would have 20
make TRIP 90 Reno. New. Amid teers
Mrs Gray consented % his going ard ac-
companSi him 10 the train. where she
kissed him Eoodhy- Madison promised 10
return several DAYS later. bar as Ne failed
- turn HD after a weeks absence. the
WIDOW became suspicious and Confded in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Languages That the Queen speaks.

"
The queen speaks English to Prince
Henry Of BattenbeTg. and even to the
Grand Duke of Hesse and the Duchess Of
Coburg Gotha. and the Prince of Wales
writes almost always in English to his
mother and 20 his other relatives living i'm
England German is only spoken in con
versatiOn with the German and Austrian
ambassadors. and during an audience TO
German or Austrian subjects With all
other diplomats French Is always spoken.
BUt in intercourse with the Danish royal
family German Is nearly always the Ian
guage spoken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Precautionary.

''Afv friend" asked the man with the red
nose and watery eyes. is the Home saloon
where they sell the Bishops beer any
where about here
YES. nv good man" eagerly answered
enc tall mlnisterial-lookingm man in black
ITS right over there across the street
Thanks" mumble1 the other. moving
on. Il was afraid / might wander m there
a-.-s.ntaI.A--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of n full course of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of 50 per month, whether the
requisite period of treatment be three
months three weeks. This fee in
cIudes all medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care of all patients to "a
final cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Prosecution 81 san Francisco Leper~.
Ssn Francisco. Nov. t7-Thrse hundred
women. representing v8rsous Soc.-t.es -o~
reform ard charitable work were present
Wae1 .As charges ~ r>rpf,ra: ling ou.raEes
upon l-;'e Erls Vs-e brought un n t1a
police court today asal7s, ne aged trio
sr = lane. Leon Never and PhEIu
Rae AZ tae request ~ Chs attorneys for
tae aftsriou.s the tolrt e1 tulef an Tie
spectators fra~7 ere room The ladies nm
tfst@f ira. -rfy we've practically others
or tht laN IN chose cases tut the Judges
o0tess were atarce3 rhe cases were ce--
t1re3 uu,A tomorrow. neither side being
Tez3v 20 nToreed The defendants we're or
os'rsa hack .uto CUSTODY the bah offered
beg ccos-d ereo Insufficient by me court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
STOMACH AND BOWELS.
sickness. III Health and suffering Prom
GatarIh o. Lhnse Or-ans

Mrs. a W LambeU. wife % the we'll
known ship carpenter. living ~ SO South
weifth street. has been taking treatment
with the Copeland specialists for catar-
rh1l Infection and weakness Of the storn-
aca and bowels. She SAYS:
30 not think there is anything Of un-
usual interest IN regard 10 my case. ex-
eeSt "a - tends 10 illustrate the entire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Ii has been the custom for a number q
years with the Union Pacific % sell irs
employees coal a. reduced rates. This VIII
n discontinued January /. II effects every
been one coveted by everybody VINO could
lav any cla.m 70 oe.ng an cmplave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
MRS. A. W. LAMBELL. so SOUTH
TWELFTH STREET, SEATTLE.

But all this has changed under the
Copeland system of treatment. Before
had taken their medicine one week was
entirely free from pain and annoyance
and now | do not feel the least inconyens-
ence or trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Havana. New fs.-Esen. Campos sends
Nor5 here tha- Do hopes toe report Is true
TIA 1ea. Mace Intends 30 invade tae san
- Clara province
Mex.eo CITY. Nov. I5-The sentiment for
CgoA : sPgsA&-lg sarogsA Latin America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

iIshment OF such a protectorate. we do
not see how loose politics like those OF the
Monroe doctrine can stop Us from protect
ing the lives and property Of English peo-
pie In the New World"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Restored to Health and & ON fort by q God
Careful Treatment.

Mrs John Pickering, wife of the we'll
known farmer and rancher, who resides
a Mount Vernon, says:
II am satisfied that if all the chronic
invalids in Seattle knew precisely just
what the Copeland system really is and
just what splendid advantages are really
open TO everybody a. the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute there are very few who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

IL IS believed that II the United States
should recognize Cuba all the I.atin-Ameri-
can countries would follow the example
within a fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

After careful examination Is,sgg ,nsir
mild. efficient system Of tTeatiilsi lla,,sr'i
nose could he cleaned out ana thtse ia
removed without pain. OF couI -. s,.,,r,o,eed
one On. two 10 Illustrate to me with 80" Ia
ease ID could be done. ! took courass era ara
IL was only short time until ~ ~asth-
ali cut Of my head ! have esel RheSors
ing free. such a. I have not Done liter
for wears The result IS ] am IN a loux
condition than ! have been IgI t. roo
while ] seem 10 improve every -. .s. york
much cannot be said IN favor VI ~
these physicians are doing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER,

.. p. Cummings. Arlington.
Mrs. NJ. William. Tacoma.
J +. Flood. Tacoma.
James Mcintosh, Olympia
\. +. McShane Olympia
Henry Fauoert. Shelton.
Mrs. \. ID. Brown. Everett
q. 4. Murray, Fairhaven.
:. II. Burnett, Ir.. Falrhayen
j. r.. Monroe, Coupeville
j. G. Monroe, CoupeVille.
W. u. Caseiton. Coupeyil!e
j. W. Sloan. Plttsburg
w I, MckeOwn. Cedar Lake.
j. J. Pinckney. Blaine.
\. II. Tucker. Port Townsend.
~. Hayes. SnOqualmie
Robert Ross. Tacoma.
IL =. Mckay. Port Madison.
W. ;. stevens, Edmonds.
Frank Benham. Cherry Valley,
RAINIER-GRANu HOTEL.
Cyrus Walker. Port Gamble.
U. Z. Lord. Port Gamble.
> NJ SeeligSOhn. Philadelphia
J: Cabeii Breckinridge. Louisville. KY.
S,eorge NJ: Franks, Philadelphia
William T.. Pettes, San Francisco.
Lewis Stockett. St Paul.
Z. NJ Cowper Coles Rossland. b. C
@. W. Fletcher. St Paul.
Sam Thal. New York
Henry LandeS and wife Port Townsend
9. s. Cotton. San Francisco.
{. y. Chcnery, Portland
". c. Hall Portland
MISS kate Barnes. Tacoma.
-. \. McBane Nanaimo. B. c.,
J. O'Connor, Tacoma
John Daley. Tacoma
;. G Dorsey. San Francisco.
J.. +. Mci4ane, Philadelphia.
HOTEL BUTLER.
II. L. Pr.cnard, Tacoma.
". y. Lingnam. sydney. Australia
Johu Barneson. Port townsend.
" Imam If. Hanson, Tacoma
Alex heay. Everett.
l.. trautz. Nhatcom.
+. ". hawkins, seattle.
Reed Jones. san r FRANCISCO
X. Thompson, Tacoma.
l.. a. Nhour and W.te. Snohom.sh.
A.. n. Miller ana NITe. tIdrInda la
G. Berry and family. L. :. X &. 5.
: mes Crawford, aucouVer.
NJ. McAuley. Detroit.
9. Calder Turner. sydney. y. 5. w
John EarSman. \ ictor.a.
J. II. Price, olympia.
fdw. Hutch.sou, Glasgow.
Ross Eckdrdt. Victoria.
r. b. Norton, Oakland.
q. NJ. Goddard. Alameda. Cal.
h. I. Faoj. Portland.
Joseph n. Spear. Spokane.
Charles II. Fisher Portland
7. Is. Cornwall san Francisco
Bruce Cornwall San francisco.
Airs " D. English Oakland.
Hiss Hattie English. Oakland.
+ X Munro. san Francisco.
J.. W David Blaine,
A. Forsytao. 50. Louis.
". ! Turner and wife. Chicago.
4 ~ Morrison Srohom.sh.
George McAlvey, Tacoma.
} D.. ra.tsrh, Tacoma,
J r. carlton. Tacoma.
! Carlson. Taco ma.
: s,e Russell Tacoma
Dave Robinson. Tacoma
G. r. IcWett. Tacoma.
\ ! brlammer. Tacoma
W. 4. Davis Tacoma
= Wehter Tacoma
e 4 SoufaWau3 Tacoma.
+ Ear. hWoHt Tacoma
= kuhI Tsruma.
w r. Theodore Tacoma.
pr I " NaHchrp Fort Steiiacuom
IS R0scuhlatt Portland.
" ~ Wiltas Everett
{ II Frat. Everett.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
J.. u Maltby puyaHup.
1t bvunlnn. Portland
Charles IA. Glenn. Portland.
e. r. Powers. y astoria.
W b. poaattie. Tacoma.
a. ". Harrison. Vancouver.
". Il. lVsou. Portland.
r J. Riley. Everett
J Is. Howard. Chebals.
} b. Libby. Port Townsend.
Sol n s,..sy. f4 ST. I9 r,a1Ie5s
T. J. Goats New York
Kate CrosthWaite. Vancouver.
50 T. Guo3speed Boston.
20 g. -,
- tsf- 80 .l,..-..s
-. go ....i--,te..... ~,
S".- '.- '
~ assn
tfsf ..t
...,..
60,
,.- 4ss ~ T-.v.rs,-,4
y : t,r,ta. y.,..s f.,rs,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

An English Paper ou Monroe Doctrine
London. Nov - The Chronicle thiS
saArugnG saws fsMr CAarsNeriain . serre-
sarv OF state Tor the colonies. IS ncf likely
g. attempt e. p5sS the role Il Napoleon ~
Nenezuela untl the nilei States formal
j. proeiaifns a r0otccgoFs1o over al - thu
south American REPUBLICS. Ne are bound
&c protect cur citizens. F2sliGS ne estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

China elves an Island To 'ssfu1auV.
Shanghai. N0v. 1S-=lt IS positively stated
that China has sErre8 thag Germany shah
eeCupy one o. tae islands wEs~ tne en~
tfanca 90 she seaport ~ Annoy IS naval
Saus and eoal depot France sH3 Russia
are certain 20 seek sinsiisr prtviioseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

gsaa-ca = MOODS ~ ne - t----
rsstan wool srnn - N,f-Aais Ts,,nes a. q.
s.es ~ R0xbary FF.day. &ssS = ysS--