davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Genera Before Van Hrumt p j.
= s. ST. Is 81 j. - Is 90 ~ p..o, ,o0r,
supreme asn caenGsr ca sssfn a,
.,T sr%P p sap sssi e2 si
:ss go $685. $5s $%sl 3Ss fIsa se,o,. Beck
man. J"Eleyated Railroad cases. Case unfinished
supreme coyrt-Specal Term-Par' hi-Ad'on'ned UNI"
CiT' ii Cour'fart Before Andrews J.-cauSeS to be
Circuit court-Part n-Adjourned until Monday oe-
Circuit pser es ,s 1-s s,sp
Nos sot 7' Se42 s S' S' s HS s+gs
Z G 300 : 1877 5 sts ie Clear "'s
CIsc1f Court part IVefoc Barrett J.-Causes to be
f Superior rlH rspa Gderseey
Nos SIS 552 $50 5ss 500 COL Goa co., Cos ooo oo GIL
Superior NnIy Te Fer s As, -, pss sS s, @
Isl snperier court-Triai Term-Par before sedgwick
G. GNos Sss go 81 1909 7aa 1866 aS. se', ST. IS
'' saSerior Sour"Tria Before Freedman
No s5 io32 9i5 o4s. $40. go ess, si5. ATS TO
Superior Cout-Tral Term-Par iII-Before McAdam
JNo. i$ia itse iSS , TleSf Fitzgerald s.
Motion calendar called At i9:so a. M wills for probate
,ots Ellen Haiiigan James r. Rugges George w. v
Yosi. 1880 m: Johann A. IT. ;! krupp, sebastian
srrrosaie's Couri~Trla Term Before Arnold. s-Wl
Of cd @%. al Teefor- ccsech
no Iao &, IS 49, g. ! s. o. TO- is ~ 80 49, H. 81
90 al -. 96. ~. Clear. , -
common Peas-Trial Torn Part Before DAILY c. J.
Nos iG9s 1913 i572 1909 ite3; iiI3 i0J 1877 isos
1910 SCI 1886 1859 1859. i4ha. 'eS. ai's 1871. 1"6
Common PIeas-Triai Term-Psrt If-Beore Bookstaver.
J-C'auses 70 he sent from Part for trial Clear
Pleas-Trlai Tefn-Part iiI-Adjourncd for the
,'ity Court Special Term before CONTAIN Motions
t'l,y ,our-1'ria Part l Before Ftz5imons. j.
Nos 20i5i,. i2i I25 2G i21. i2s 100 1a1. l33. 1873
iIG I5i ~: 49,. 10. i5j. i56. ijI C1car
Cty court-Trial Term Part ii-Adjourned until Mon
day October ~ -
ci,y Court Trial Tcrm-Psr iiI-Adjourncd for the
t.ity court-Trai Term-part iv-Before Van Wyck
9 Ishori Nos 1907 22io 1850. 225 2j2a 25sG
2ii2 .,iJ. 3O3. 20i2. 25si Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
coI.Rr OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. oct IO-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow is Nos 2s9. ga 271. 264, 2so 81 2s'
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Gtt-.fua ftottrf

Supreme Court.
By Neach. i.
pu,ai ~. Cfnwf1rd Maurice Lsyns
Bonnet Harrington james r. florence.
Common Pleas
fiy Gegcrich. +.
Moran ~. Mnscho Frederick Smyth
Superior Court.
I,y Giicfslecye. J.
Morse ~. Morse Henry r. Rowland
Nv McAdam, !.
Dalzeil - Fahys watch case Go Hamilton odeil.
By Dugro. i
De Forest Manhattan Railway Co-f.ouis e. Raege
ncr .-..
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
fupreme Court.
By Beach. +.
Oliver ". Buckingham ". Ncvyork praded cord Co.
/. Scott Kcmpcr.
superior Court.
By ';iilersceve. j.
C0.wel Lead CO Mary - Seili-Afred n Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Good health to yourself ana
family follows the use OF a. z. q"
the best Oatmeal.

The ONLY patented stean-oo''''d process
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
DENVER,s MINING CRAZE.
Dealings I'm shares Thai Are Not Worth
h Paper They Are Pr nted On.

Denver Special. Nov. 81.
Today fifty brokers were in the pit at
the mining stock exchange trying to buy
stocks for their customers at list prices.
They failed TO fill their orders. The de-
mand was confined to the cheap stocks.
whose quotations are from a half cent
to two cents a share. Prices were not
forced up by this buying demand because
1t is understood that these stocks have no
intrinsic value. II is understood nat
there are more cheap stocks to he mad
lust as soon as the printing presses can
run the paper through.
Six more m~illion-dollar gold mining COM
panies were incorporated today, and il is
safe 10 say they were organized upon the
expectation that the stock-purchasing ele-
meat will continue TO buy. and not upon
anticipations that the property viii de-
velop into something good. IL the demand
for these cheap stocks equals or exceeds
the supply constantly thrown upon the
market. the stocks will advance; other
wise the certificates will never be a proft-
able speculation. Many thousands OF DOL
lars will be sunk in these gold stocks OF
Cripple Creek. where the property involV-
ed consists merely in locations without
patented titles, and which has not even
an assay certificate TO prove a profitable
future value. The mass of inquiries shows
that the desire 70 invest cannot be checked
by warnings, and the only th.ng the pub
lie can do is to walt the inevitable day
Of retribution
Against all warnings the argument IS
circulated that many Of those cheap stocks
a few months or even weeks ago were
quoted and sold at one-half their present
price. and that they will all advance sew
eral cents in the early future. Chicago
and other Eastern cities are now getting
daily quotations from Cripple Creek stocks
10 accommodate brokers who are already
beginning 10 food their respective terri
tories with seductive descriptive matters
relating TO the great gold camp. This re-
mark was heard today;
w VIII fill those gold bugs full of gold
mining stocks before SPRING
If the printing presses continue to run,
the chances are good for a tulhilment or
this promise. That there are legitimate
investment gold stocks in the Cripple
Creek field there is no doubt. but the pres
ent crying demand for cheap stocks gives
abundant opportunity for rascal!ty. Some
Of the cheap stocks are honestly put on
the market. and the money obtained VIII
be spent in developing the ground, bat
whether the development will result in
finding gold Is a question. This view or
the Cripple Creek stocks is understood IN
Colorado. hut may not be known In the
East, where many people are asking for
information and making investments in
gold stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Highest of al IN Leav-ning Pow-r-Latest Us Govt Report
Roe! RskaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Citizens. las: Second ward. II. p. Gerring.
A. p. A, 1s2: c. E. Maxwell. Citizens.
1T: Third ward. j.. a. Mcdonald, A. T.
A, 30; \. K. Aud. Citizens. 1o2.
A. NJ. Critz, who ran for health officer
and received - votes.
The old city council. which has an A.
P. 4. majority. followed up its success in
the election by appointing w. II. Lord
city marshal. Lord is one of the most vio-
ient A. 2. AS in Ballard. j. F. Digs
was the old incumbent. and received two
out OF the six votes.
The election passed off quietly. although
a little furry OF excitement was noticeable
the day previous on account of City Clerk
George W. Emerson's refusal 10 print the
independent Citizens ticket. His reason
was tina he was advised and believed the
ticket was not filed according 10 the stat
ute under which the nominations were
filed, and that he had no legal right TO
file the ticket unless ordered by the
courts. When the mandamus was served
he Immediately ordered the tickets print
the electors when the polling places were
opened. The officers OF election were as
follows:
First w~ard-Judges. Frank Frazier.
Grant Putnam; Inspector. Frank Sprague;
clerks. G. Z. Harmon. ]. B. Lucas.
Second ward-Judges. W. II. Vernon,
Martin Kelley: Inspector. r. T. Hawley;
clerks. NeIse Emerson. Frank Crook.
Third w~ard-Judges. A. Looney. Willett
Rogers; Inspector. w. C. Dovle: no clerks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.
Dissatisfied Electors Working Quietly
To- Get In the Held.

The electors of the city dissatisfied with
the non-partisan ticket of freeholders Tor
charter commissioners are quietly at
work. and are considering the advisability
of independent nominations. Groups OF
voters known 10 be opposed 10 the ticket
now In the field can be seen every day
quietly talking over the situation, but on
being asked as TO their intentions their
eyes twinkle and their features light with
a smile seeming 10 say, Were saving
wood"
The report already published by the
Post-IntelliEencer as to an Independent
ticket grew out of a very natural confu-
sion Of two distinct things. The names
printed as the nominees Of at independent
ticket had not been talked Of as independ-
ents. but had been suggested for places
on the non-partisan ticket There IN
doubtedly was and still is a movement for
the nomination of an independent ticket
for some or al Of the Races on the com
mission. and the only mistake made in the
article in Sundays issue OF the Posi-ln-
telligencer was in confusing the names
suggested for the non-partsan ticket win
the movement FOR an independent ticket.
Those who favor the independent move
ment are dissatisfied with many or the
nominations on tho non partisan ticket,
and are stll actively testing the possln:li-
t@s - mixing opposing nominau9nS with
a far chance OF success. They consider
that they Vet have ample time II arrange
q Est of desirable candidates, and while
the personnel Of the ticket has not been
disclosed, its adherents Indicate that they
can easily secure the 80 signatures re-
qQired nv law. Indeed. II IS remarked
that The signatures could be found IN A
few hours. while three DAY YET remain
IN which ~ make up the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
AMu.EMESTe.
"a Dav in June


Daniel SulIv closed his engagement at
the Seattle taeater last night With A pres
e~utatioB ~ a Day in June" an entirely
rev corsdy-drama in three acts, written
by Dan Mason. The theater vas veil
filed. and the audience app}auded fre-
quently ard laughed heartily MANY times.
In the play there is much light comedy,
perhaps better called farce-comedy in
volving an even more complex tsngie than
Charles Aunt" and a serious strain
that is intended 10 give 2 good foundation
for thought. Some Of the situations are
very funny and some pathetic. and "a the
taagle grows there Is a switching about
o. the scenes that adds interest 10 tHe
denouement.
The two principal characters are Michael
Nolan or. Sally. a hig-neaTted Irishman.
and Rudolph Biuger Gfr. Mason, a Ger
man Of means who would Ike 10 marry A
lively widow Julia HanehetD- After many
complications the play closes with the
usual unwinding Of the angle.
TIE performance was not as smooth as
& might have been. but Il was only the
eighth rendition. Mr.. Suily was not up 70
his usual self. apparently being uncertain
OF his lines. Mr.. Mason was excellent as
Binger. and Mss Hanchett played the
widow TO perfection. Miss Ruth Russell as
Mrs g.. y. Belmer was cute. but IN
tired her acting through apparent efforts
70 refrain from laughing. Archie Allen as
Belmer was clever in the third act, when
he had an opportunity. Up 10 that time
he was kept in mind by sudden appear
ances and disappearauces without special
reasons. Herschei Mayall as the had has
hand was earnest In his work. but marred
II BY a certain staginess that was not pleas
ing. Miss Kate Michelena made an ac-
ceptabie deserted wife. but was SIN more
pleasing when she sang about a heart that
has truly loved never forgets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

New orleans -Times-Democra

New Orleans lmeS-Den1OcTat
The variety Of useful products obtained
in the laboratory from coal tar is amazing.
This substance. formerly thrown away as
worthless. serves the purposes OF the
synthetic chemist admirably. inasmuch as
II is a very elaborate organic compound,
very cheap and containing 4 great variety
Of elements II has furnished hundreds
Of new and valuable medicines, p~articu-
larlv anti-fever remedies. From II are.
obtained the aniline dyes. which give all
the colors Of the rainbow. Aniline itself
IS colorless. It's salts having the brilliant
hues. From coal tar also saCcharine and
dulcine have been derived. Each Of them
is more thar 300 times as sweet as sugar.
the latter being more pleasant TO the
taste.
Formerly no dye material exceeded mad
der in commercial Importance. II was
the basis OF nearly all dyes. and the root
from which II was obtained was grown
on a great scale In Europe and Asia.
But allzarfn obtained from coal tar has
destroyed his agricultural industry by
driving the plant out Of the market.
Alizarin is the c~oloring principle Of mad
der. From coal tar also comes purpurine.
which nowadays forms the basis Of many
dyes. Some time ago Baeyer. a German
chemist. manufactured indigo as pure as
that Yielded by the plant. Commercially
speaking. the artificial indigo has not
been a success. simply because other dyes
made IN the laboratory do the same work
more cheaply. EVERYBODY knows that the
artificial camphor" sold in the shape Of
moth halls" is got from coal tar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Plymouth Church Fair.

The congregation of Plymouth church
opened a fancy fair in the building last
night. with the object of raising "A suffi-
cient sum to pay the last instalment on
the organ. This instrument is said 10 he
one of the finest In the state, and cost,
some four or five years ago. $500. The
ladies who had charge Of the p~rettily dec
GRATED booths were Mrs. a. j. Taylor, Mrs.
Drew. Mrs. ". T. Wickware, Mrs. F.. c.
Kilbourne, Mrs. Andrew Knox. Mrs. l.. ;.
Willard and Mrs. Lyman Banks. Tonight
an orchestra Of twelve pieces will be added
TO the attractions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
..Cbarlev,s Aunt, Next Week.

The famous play "Charley's Aunt will
he given its second representation at the
Seattle theater next Monday and Tuesday.
II is written down as the greatest success
in farce-comedy ever given in this country.
Of superior excellence in construction.
sprightly dialogue displaces the rough sit
uations given i'm other farce-comedies. IL
starts the audience in a ripple of laughter
and disnisses il in hilarity two and three
quarter hours later. Grace Thorne Coulter
will be with the play next week, along
with other charming condolences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
BRENITIE>.

Seattle Turn Vere!n masquerade. Satur-
day. December Z.
The Fidelity and Casualty Company has
filed A claim with the city clerk for $266. 80
FOR the windows in the Olympic block
broken by the bursting OF a water main
several weeks ago.
President G. +. Huntington. of the Pa
cidc Mail Steamship Company. and Presi-
dent J. Edwards Simonds. OF the Panama
Railway Company. had a conference in
New York Tuesday regarding the pro-
posed agreement between the two COM
panies. Huntington said subsequently
that everything was progressing favor
ably, and the negotiations will probably
be definitely concluded this week. Simonds
said the contract would probably be
signed within a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
An Did suit Dug Up and R~e-interred

Justice McElwain yesterday granted a
non-suit in the case of c.. NJ. Benny vs..
Clein & Babcock. This is the case which
went to the superior and supreme courts.
resulting in every instance in favor of
Clein & Babcock. but in the supreme court
the attorney for the plaintiff evidently ne
elected 10 ask the court for the judgment
10 include the bondsmen. George +. Gund
and r. Kirschner. and the plaintiff
Trough the new suit. presumably on this
account. The court did not think that it
had Jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
THE A. p. \. WINS AT BALLARD
\ sweeping Majority IN city Election
New Marshal Elected.

The city election resulted in a sweep
ing victory for the a. 2. a, for u elected
every member IN IFS ticket. with the eN-
ceptlon Of city clerk, and he vas only
beaten hy one vote. TIE result was as
follows.
M-ayor-Georga Stsrtup, a p. A. 30;
Seth Chandler. Citizens l6
CITY treasurer-A- g. Thompson. a r.
a. -. r a. Morris. citizens, l3
civ clerk-G. ". Emerson. Citizens.
Is Frank f Polls. a. r. A. iNA
city attoTuey-Frcd ". Wilcoxen- II;
r ". Grover. }IS.
Coun-uman-st-ia-gs. r. HOUSTON. A.
7. a. ~, George Weoer. CITIZENS i5h-
Couucilmen. two-year term-Ftrst ward.
John Reed. a ?. a. Is. David McNay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
The Bacon stock Company.

At Cordray's last evening the Bacon
Stock Company gave its second perform
ance of The Estate of Hannibal Howe,
The production was remarkably smooth
and the climaxes were worked up with tell
ing effect. Mr.. Bacon as Amos Howe and
Miss Cleveland as Lucille repeated the
successes at the initial performance. and
the other members of the company acquit-
ted themselves creditably. The play will
be repeated this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Time Is

The man whose time Is money can save
much in ths course OF a year II he find,
his trains are always on time. The North.
Western Line is one OF the most reliable
in It's adherence 10 lis time: this IS also
the shortest line between St. Paul and
Chicago. +. W PARKER,
Puge, SQUAD Agent. col Front street. Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

There will he a public meeting al th-
Arnorv hall Thursday evening at 40
sharp. at which able speakers will conduct
a Joint debate on the water question which
is 10 be voted on next Tuesday. Everybody
is earnestly requested 10 he present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
JAPANESE BAMBOO STORE,
1IOi second street,

Special opening during the coming sea-
son. All kinds of bamboo goods. bookcases.
tables. chairs, easels, etc. Come early md
inspect our goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

member OF the Seattle Athletic Club and
considered a good athlete. He was sspe-
eaalLy foa q hasket ball and boN.ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
To EniOV Life

The physical machine must be in good
running order. \ little care-the use Of
Ripans Tabules-win give o every morn
ing the feeling that you are glad TO be
alive"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Any lens duplicated. Eyes examined
free. F. wilzinski, graduate optician. sol
Front. corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her Caz,orta
When she was 4 Child. she cried Coz Castoria
When she became Mss, she chung 70 Castora.
When sic tad Children, she gave them Casto-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The Daily Post-lntelliKeucer - row on
gale IN Portland. Or. at Rich Bros. q.
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. l3 First
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Notice.

The water will he shut of today from 6
a.. m. to 5 p. m. or the following streets.
Commercial. from Yesler 10 Main. and on
Main from South sixth 10 Commercial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

\ hover OF beauty Was Plymouth church
lecture room last night. Beauty every
where. beautiful booths. decorations. din.
ner tables, beautiful needlework. and
beautiful ladies without number. in cos.
turues modern and ancient. Today noon =
sumptuous lunch. and in the evening an
other hountiful turkey dinner. with music
by the orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The California readers Of the Post-In-
telliEencer will find Il OF sale daily at
Cooper & Co.'S stationery store. 74s Mar
ket street. Just one block UP Market street
from the Chronicle Office. rice SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Get the best. Newcastle coal 81 ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Eyeglasses for Christmas gifts. Ewes
tested free. Miss r. Wilz!aski. graduate
optician. >I Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
The Body Recovered.

Henry II. HindshaW. tho gardener. who
went zap the ladder with Nr. Johnson.
climbed In through the hole. wrapped tho
body IN a quilt and lifted t. up SO the other
men could take Il out. There was about
sixteen inches % water I'm the bottom %
the tank when AIR Hindshaw went iu.
The body OF the burned contractor WAS
placed on "A board and lowered 70 the
ground by means & n block and tackle.
II Was then carried 20 one Of his old CON
struction buildings. where II remained un-
Ill Bonney 4 Stewards waguu called and
took " away Gallagher. in the meantime.
had his hands attended 90 by pr. Chap
man. who lives near the university. and
was taken 10 his home AT Sl6 Harvard
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

-" 1865 -"
"N- Asrrue-l-r- came }0-o my Office
this morning to make AN appointment
vtt% r'e re tr'p arrange SaWe business
v,st.erS pertaining en- hs work. and We
w. - met Wednesday forenoon Ger THAI
purpose. he i~en tali me about a mar
-oA escape te tri UalllEht- had just bad
ls che water ts-k Ets face va, covered
v,s narat ttr. a0t he ieSG after saving
De srouErr q WAS ai right now Glsnc-
Tvs o.t ~ thr WINDOW a few moments az
~tsrNA-ls saw .a~ flames IesYtnE out Of
the tark & thoaE1t then &c VAS a good
tas-k tee men were VeH oat 81 g.. hut
soon Gle word Vas received thar AS1en-
felter WIS sen Tn tae burning sank. lie
must have &ore li-ect from J1a office 20
tae -soA te resume ass work
"Nlr. A,Esnfsitsr ara ! hats oven
talked ~ late hoW fortunate Il was that
ne s rtaas accident had occurred during
al f1e heavy dangerous work AZ ,hc unl-
Ners}ty arf now poor Fellow Ae loses
mss ovu SAFE es. ss the work is receiving
the EasSl.nE t1- hes
-Tnts cata~. -ortr css ended tHe LIE 81
q Brave. geaerals aa4 HotIc mar"
NJ. ASAeate.,er vas an enthusiastic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Already the revision Of the city charter
is being discussed by the Single Tax Club
of this city. and a. the meeting last even
ing section "a OF article IN, relative 10
delinquent taxes and redemptions, was con-
sidered. The address was delivered by
Robert Bridges. who urged that the city
should be placed on the same footing as
an individual. and be allowed 10 acquire
property absolutely when the time of re-
dempt!on expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
KING MENELEK DEAD.
Abyssinia Destined to Be a
Province Of Italy.
HOW ITALY GOT HERFooTHoLD.
Abyssinia Has an Army of goo, 900, the
Inhabitants Are Warlike, and
Not Savages at Ali.
New York Tribune.


The death Of Menelek, king OF Shoa,
practically marks the end Of the empire
OF Abyssiuia. That ancient realm VIII
heneeforth be merely an Italian colony.
Menelek was not really emperor, or negus.
He was never formally crowned as such,
and there has been no such sovereign
since the Negus John, who died a few
years ago. But he was practically the
sovereign OF the whole Of Abyssinia.
Italy regarded him as such in fact. II not
in form, and o that he is dead, she has
promptly begun operations for taking pos
session OF the whole empire. In this en-
terprise she has the cordial approval OF
England, who is anxious for her only
friend among the European powers to take
up all the unoccupied land on the Red sea,
and to control all the region that lies be-
tween Egypt and British East Africa.
The empire Of Abyssinia, which hence
forth on maps OF Africa may properly be
colored with Italian green. has an area OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
rnr G

rnr 9
w sal al
Es-anlaln9
ssde'
sic1
az theSI
Too'she|