davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Cashier of the Blaine State
Bank Held for Trial.
OEPosiToRs FEEL VERY BITTER
Straub's Aceomplice in Lanterman's
Murder Will Confess.
Clallam County's First Fair a Great
Jubilee 10 Open Today-The Bank Of
Tacoma Sensation-Railroad Work
TO Begin.

Whatcom. Oct. s.-Specai-The prelimi-
nary hearing OF l.. r. Wheeler. cashier Of
the Blaine state bank. on the charge Of
receiving money for deposit in said bank
when he knew IL TO be insolvent. took
place in Blaine last evening before Justice
Mcdonald, and was concluded al II 30
Wheeler was bound over for trial in the
superior court, and his bond was fixed at
5000 though the attorneys had agreed
that $500 would he ample. He immediate
Is left in a carriage for this city in the
custody Of Sheriff Bell and accompanied
by John Arthur. OF Seattle. The bond
was completed late this afternoon and ap-
proved by Superior Judge Winn. His sure
ties are w. T. Dunn, Of this city; r. G.
Gamwell, j. G. Breckenridge and 7. E.
Monihan, Of Fairhaven, and Mrs. Wheeler
qualified In the aggregate for $1,000
II. W. Wheeler, for whose arrest on the
same charge a warrant has been issued
IS now In Seattle. but one OF his attorneys
says he telephoned today that he would
come here whenever wanted.
Public feeling against the Wheelers and
especially II. W, is very strong in Blaine,
particularly among the workingmen who
had deposits in their bank. one, a sec
ton boss, is said to have $3.50 tied up ia
the institution, when the total deposits
subject 10 check are reported at s., 400 and
time certificates $500. The total iabili-
ties. including the assumed Indebtedness
of the Blaine National. are approximate
iy $l0,600. There was about 500 cash on
hand when Receiver David took possession
under Judge Winn's order. ard he sent
that here before he was ousted by Re
ceiver EmmOns. under the order of Judge
Hanford. Several suits were filed here by
the Wheelers yesterday, and the matter
seems TO be getting more complicated ev-
cry day. Tt is claimed that the assets
amount to about So, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
BIC Fire af nanve.r.

Denver. oct. Sire broke out a. 5,i5 =.
m TODAY on the top floor Of the four-story
brick building at 1896 70 1914 Lawrence
street burning herceiy for several hours
For some time the Markham hotel AZ the
corner Of Seventeenth street. and the inn
ruense dry goods store Of Daniels q Fish
er. extending from the burning building
20 sixteenth street. were in great danger,
but the fire department succeeded in con-
finjnz the iaues 70 the structure In which
IL xtartAd Losses. Leonard e. NontFom-
cry. building. $4,000. Cooper Hagus Fur
riture Company, goods stored on third
and fourth floors. $4,000; Brunswick Bake
Collender Company. billiards and bar fix
lures 800. 000. Troxel Bros. & clark. bicy-
cles and riding academy. 5000. Illinois
Glass Company. wholesale storerooms,
$40 n0A Total. rs 0G0 The last three firms
suffered principally from water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
CLALLAM CoUNTY-s FAIR.
Its SUCCESS This \ ear Assures Its Repe-
ftfion Next \ ear.

Port Angeles. oct. -Sepcial.-Seatile-
Victoria day at the Claliam county fair
proved a splendid success, both In point
of attendance and In the entertainment
.fYorded the visitors Promptly AZ 9 o'clock
the sailors and marines, 200 strong. from
the United states man-of-war Phlladci-
I.hia. came ashore. and headed ny their
band marched % the foot Of Tumwater
street Tor battalion driu. The evO,ut.ors
of the hattalian were witnessed by a large
crowd. and the lively charges made ty
the sailors showed them - be better
spr.aters on land than ssafaring men are
generally credited with being. This .aad
6r0 viii probably be repeated during the
Ph.adelphla's visit. as she Is expected TO
remain here about two weeks. Target prac-
tice Will be commenced Tues3ay. when the
hls six-inch guns VII ne fired Tor the drst
time In fWo years
Victoria Was weil represented today. the
steamer Louise making three trips acr SIS
ard each time her decks were crow =
With sNc1Irsi1uists The various spNts
rasSed cff SuceessGu Gully during the after
noon. and ,a the evening tho Harvest
Home bal was fitting climax % th- fair
The Phlladelphjs's band furnished music
FOR the dancers such as has never before
beer heard IN this city, and the attendance
was 50 large that it wou,d have proved
unconn f8rtahly crowded had not the cxhlo-
Us been removed from the haN.
The success q Clallam couuty's Grst an
rual fair assures its repetition next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Arrested for Stealing $4,000.

Baltimore. Oct. 6.-John y. Farden. alias
T. F. Franklin. was arrested i'm Baltimore
today for stealing $4,000 from the office Of
the Adams Express Company at Terre
Haute. Ind. The arrest was brought about
by Pinkerton Detective John r. Saville.
who has been working on the case since
the larceny occurred in September. Fsrden
employed as cashier OF the express
company. He stated 20 the authorities
that he had spent every cent Of his share
OF the $4,000 in fast living He asserts that
he was cashier in the Adams Express Of
flee at Terre Haute, and for fourteen
months he had been putting up money for
James Barnett. ticket agent Of the Van
dalia road at that place. who il was dis
covered, was short IN his accounts. When
the auditor Of the company would visit
the office and examine the books Farden
would temporarily place money he handled
in the agents drawer 10 balance the ac-
counts. In September last he put I'm
package containing $1,000 The agent cut
IT open. and al the same time proposed that
they divide the money and leave the state.
The agent gave Farden 5000 and retained
the remaining $1,000 himself That day
Farden deserted his wife and children.
Farden said that the agent left Terre
Haute on the same day he did, but no trace
OF Barnett has yet been found. The ac-
counts OF the latter were perfectly
straight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Whatcom, oct. s-Special-Judge winn
returned from Friday Harbor last night
having adjourned court until Tuesday. H.
r. Hadley, OF this city, and ]. r. Frye. of
Fairhaven. whom Straub sent for TO de-
fend him, also returned, having decided
not 10 take the case. Straub has. there
fore, fallen back upon Nordyke. of Friday
Harbor, and j. r. Green, of Seattle A mo-
tion for a change OF venue TO this county
has been set for hearing Tuesday. but will
probably be continued until Wednesday
morning.
IL is reported that the defense has filed
only four affidayits in support of the mo-
ton for change OF venue. while the pros
ecution has secured a large number OF
counter affidavits. The report that Par
berry, Straub's accomplice, will testify for
the state, is confirmed by late arrivals
from Friday Harhor Attorneys say his
conviction is practically certain, wherever
Straub is tried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

bank. ard Receiver Titiow IS Just now
r,f1tttrg forth every effort u I9cste them
President ". b. Allen first learned OF
the publication OF the affidavits rlantscred
yesterday from the Posv-Inteiitgercsr cor
respondent. Mr.. Allen appeared quite sur
prised that the receiver had secured such
affidavtis, ard more so that they nal been
published. He said emphadea that the
Washington National hank CT Seattle.
was not artirg as his agent He did not
seem 20 he surprised that the hank was
buying up certificates OF deposit cn the
Bank OF Tacoma He denied that ne had
taken trunk from the dock at Seattle 10
the StarrBoyd building. and when asked
IL IL was a grip or box. said ne Gid not
care 10 say anything further aoout II. ex-
cept that everything would be s2tisfactor-
ily explained IN court when the proper
time arrived
The case comes up In court tomorrow on
three different counts, viz: on the con-
tempt proceedings. the attack on Receiver
Titiow's bond and the restraining order in
the Cascade Oatmeal suits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
HOLDING UP MAYOR ORR.
Combination of Nine Votes Against Him
in Iacoma's Council

Tacoma oct. 6-Special-The ocmbina-
tion of nine votes In the city council which
has been holding up Mayor Orr in his ap-
pointments fer several months past made
its appearance again yesterday. when the
name of Thomas Hurley for plum bing in
spector was rejected. Mayor Orr made the
appointment at the urgent request and in
6orsement OF the master plumbers. Jour-
Heymen plumbers and trades council The
ordinance combining the offices CT plumb
ing inspector and health officer was
framed at a joint meeting Of the judiciary
and finance committee. containing a ma
jority OF the council. IL was passed sev-
eral weeks ago, but the ordinance has
never been put in effect. owing 10 the
councils refusal 10 confirm the mayors
appointment
A committee OF plumbers secured the
pledges Of enough councilmen tc confirm
the appointment before yesterdays meet
inG and. OF courSa. they were amazed TO
see three OF the votes promised them cast
on the other side. Three memoers of the
council admitted II the COMMITTEES that
thy were in a combination lledgetl TO
vote against the mayors appointments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Yacht Races af Everett.

Everett. Oct. 6-Special-The nAil works
wharf Was crowded with people this after
noon 70 witness the Yacht race which had
been advertised Ia take place from that
point. The wind was light. and the fog and
smoke lay ike pah on the face Of the
water. oastruct!ng the view beyond a few
hundred yards. which greatly detrac.ed
from the pleasure Of the occasion The
course was. first lex 20 tho windward. two
and one-haif miles the second leg. two
and one-half miles nearly due north. with
the wind blowing over the port quarter:
the third Lex. two and one-half miles %
The southeast, with the wind on the star
board bea n.
In c.ass A the Birdie and Typhoon were
entered. the Birdie winning in / hour, -
minutes and Is seconds.
Class r. the Trilhy aRf Defender enter
ed, the Trilay winning in hours. L min
utes and b seconds.
Class c. the Bernice Goldnnch and Las
sic entered. the BerniCe winning in |
hour, 81 minutes and Is seconds.
The judges We're: George r. stanford
Capt Mcfarland and r. l.. Garrett:
starter. y. L. Fuller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
preShyterian synod at TaCOma

Tacoma, Oct. 6-Two hundred Presby-
terian clergymen and laymen are here as
delegates to the synod OF Washington.
which is carrying out three days pro-
gramme at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. A II. Lackey, Of Aberdeen. has been
elected moderator. and Rev Thomas Coyle.
of Wenatchee. and Rev. J. NJ. Pamment.
OF Tacoma, Clerks The chief events on
the programme have been the sermon de-
hvered this morning before the synod by
Rev. @. w. GIbboney, Of Spokane. and an
address delivered tonight by Miss Eliza
J. Leonard. NJ. D. a Tacoma school teach
er. who. after a four years course al the
Iichiga1 university. VIII leave this month
for Peking. China, 10 take charge of The
only hospital in the empire devoted entire
ly TO the treatment OF women. She was
accorded a warm reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Saxy Railroad for Peru.

eresa Mas approved the project OF = rail-
road running from Lima 70 Piseo. travers-
ing a rich and cultivated district. The
construction Of this railroad offers a grand
opanlrE for American capital The for
eign depart rrent has caused 20 be printed
fn tho daily papers the statement that the
assertions containeo IN The telegram sent
from, gucre. Bolivia 20 Buenos Ayres, are
unfqunded. These assertions. As has been
stated in previous dispatches - the Asso-
ciased Press were 70 the effect that Peru
had advanced an objection 20 that clause
in the Chile Bolivia treaty which grant
81 20 Bolivia t~o seaporis on The Pacific
coast between Iquique and africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE YAKIMA FAIR.
This Week to BE Gala One Good
Words for seattle.

North Yakima. oct. yakima has en-
Joyed the most perfect weather for three
weeks-just like Eastern Indian sum-
mer. without the haziness of the atmos-
phere. The streets swarm with Indians
looking very picturesque in their brand
new blankets of many striking colors.
Chief Moses and his brother chleItains are
especially magnificent. Indian tepees line
all the irrigation bitches in the suburbs,
and their camp fires are seen in all direc-
uons. The race course at the fair grounds
is open To them for training purposes, and
pony races can be seen almost constant
-. The large new exhibition building is
being rapidly flied with the most wonder
fuI products of farm. orchard and garden.
The ranchers OF the county are so en-
thusiastic in their interest that the exhi-
bition buuuAng which, ii was feared, would
not be half filed, is proving entirely too
small, and much complaint is made be-
cause of lack OF space.
y large reservation was made for the
Seattle exhibit in the best quarter Of the
building. The Seattle car arrived tonight
having come through by daylight. decor
ated in huge letters on each side. Seattle
Exhibit at the Yakima Fair" Many kind
expressions are constantly heard on the
streets regarding the interest manifested
by the people of Seattle in the fair and
the Yakimans hope TO welcome a large
excursion from there on Tuesday next
Tacoma Is criticised for Sendlng no eX-
hibits when this county has spent thou
sands OF dollars in former years in send
ing exhibits there. Mr. Bruce and his
Eskmos are 10 he one OF the greatest
attractions. and the school childrea win
especially Dee benefited by his lectures. The
schools VIII he adjourned for the week on
Tuesday. so that the children can attend
the fair.
The agricultural exhibit will probably be
h. in -
with the First Regiment band. balloon
asCensions. trottiug and running races by
thoroughbreds and the numerous Indian
pony races and Indian dances will surely
draw the largest crowds Yakima has ever
seen. But arrangements are being made
TO care for all visitors that may come.
II the weather continues as at present
an experience Of this splendid climate VIII
amply repay any visitor from the Sound
for the pleasure OF the excursion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Tacoma & Eastern to Be completed.

Tacoma, Oct. s.--SpeciaI-The litigation
over the Tacoma & Eastern railroad, will
likely De settled out of court, If the plans
OF those interested are carried out. II IS
planned to begin construction work on the
railroad at once, If the legal complications
are settled. The road viii be extended to
the Nesqually coal fields and thence TO
the headwaters Of the Nesqually and Cow
litz rivers, tapping a very fertile section
OF country.
President ]. ". Anderson said tonight
that the completely ST the line was under
contemplation by the stockholders. and
that work was liable TO be commenced at
any time. 1t is the intention TO complete
the line 10 Mount Rainier in order 10 take
care OF the heavy tourist travel.
Work on the Tourist hotel here will be
likely 10 he resumed this winter by the
Tacoma Land Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Yea York. Oc, s. tn" Norwegian
freight steamer Franklin. Cspt Hassfnlis-
sen. arrived this morning from hafaf sls'
.,,tt,a after q very stormy and eVentful
r,sssalee- October jn latitude rs - north.
40 @est. q 6ismautled schooner was
sighted II proved 20 20 the three fna9fsd
sehooner william Frederick. O., Belfast.
Me from Satilla river. Georgia. The
Franklin succeeded 3n rsacuing All hands
ard brought them 20 this port The " III
am FrA9ersek vas q three -naatef achoon-
- a. a. tons register. She vas built IN
ls74 az Belfast. Ms.. where she was owned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
NJ ,rr~-f- 1lithout Warrants.

Toneka. Kan. OCT. s.-An important de-
ctslon was handed down BY the supreme
court yesterday involving the validity Of
one section cf she prohthttory Law. The
Law OF 1Sss conferred upon the police off,
GERS the authority 70 enter any place where
Il vas though, Tauor was being sold and
make arrests without warrant. Under
this section policemen have been in the
habit OF entering places which had fallen
under suspicion and arrestlug wnumeFer
they caught n apparent possession or the
rlace The court holds that this section. IN
50 far as Il authorizes arrests for nisoe-
rnaano~S not committed n rne view OF the
oaice-. IS unconstitutional and void
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Tacoma, oct. s.--The Northwest cenveE-
ton # the Christian church has been in
session here three days, concluding its
work tonight. Eighty-three churches were
represented by delegates. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, ]. " Allen, Spokane: vice
presidents J. T. Esheiman. Tacoma; c. |.
Hal. Walla Wslla; corresponding secre-
tarv. r r. Dunlap. Seattle; recording sec
retary. J. Y. Crawford Watishurg; treas
urer. r. =. Messenger. Tacoma. r r.
Dunlap. Of Seattle. was continued as state
evangelist with ". F. Cowden. OF Taco
ma as general evangelist OF the Nor.h-
west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
T. : yvar-htp- in Chinese Waters.

Washington City. oct 6.-AmonE the na-
val movements reported TO the navy de-
partnent today were the arrival Of the
Monacacy at Shanghai and the departure
of the Machias from Hankow for Shanghai
and the treaty ports. While no reason is
assigned hy the commanding officers of
these vessels for their movements. y is
assumed 70 be a desire 0f the admiral com
y-snd.ng fhe station 20 have them IN South
ern China where they may he readily
available IN the event Of trouble, such as
has been experienced during The past SUM
rner in the lo0tlnF and DESTROYING of mis-
s.onary property. Both the Machss and
Nonacacy are Of light draught and adapt
ed for navigating the Chinese waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
China. Minister Goes IN spain.

WaehfnRfcn civ oct G.-Mr Yang N.
tha minister from CHINA "a the United
states. accompanied hy four members ~
tho legation left here this morning ~ u
o'clock for New York. Mr. Yang va IS
also the accredited representstive ~ his
country n fhe Spanish government hu' Re
has not yet visited there IN Ms dlplonlailH
ranacftv The party VIII remain IN Sew
yerk until October =. when they viii en-
bark on board a French tne steamer for
Havre. ana from there thev w.H 60 ~
Sns n while m New York they w3l ~ TIE
ygsests 81 the Chinese CONSUL During re
minister's absence Nr. Hoo VII ne ~
onar-e Of the legation sn this city The
-,tv,ix.nr exneefs ~ 10 absent two months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Fought SIX eo,n,,s f,,, n Girl.

s.. Louis. oct. sc. s Hampshire. A
son of Dr.. Pitxer. and John Rice, fought
SIX rounds at an early hour this morning
IN a leading downtown wholesale dry Soods
house. Hampshire in the sixth round
Knocked Rice cut with 4 blow on the neck
sIG was awarded the light nc fight was
for $40 a SIDE and the hand OF a i5-yea>
old girl. said 10 ne Miss Jennie Hastings.
whom both have been woolnG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
TIE coNorERING FRENCH
Advnnce Upon the Capital OF MadaRas-
car The Last stand.

London. oct. "a correspondent OF the
Times a Antanarivo writing under data
of Setpsnber p. says. The French are
thirty miles on and are advancing last
The queen in a speech yesterday SAID.
.'-r'he French are close upon YOU. You
.sfd vou would nght for me. bat you have
no, fought. I win not yield | shan die at
the palace
Tho Hovas are preparing 10 make tbs
last stand az Auhon, manga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
RECEIVER rrrLow's SENSATION.
Mysterious Dealings Of the Bank OF Ia
coma Coming TO Light.

Tacoma oct Especial pubNca-
tfo~ in tocav's st-IutelHgencer that the
Washington National bank, of Seattle.
was huving in certificates of deposit on
thc 5rfunct Bank cf Tacoma at ion cents
or the dollar created a marked sensation
here 4 food Of light has been shed on
the dark and mysterious dealings IN tee
barkr1lp- institution by The afldevl's tn
va~ctvfr TYttow-s possession. ana many
Things that have heretofore appeared lr-
exrltrable are now being accounted fCr.
Receiver TitIow and the Icy o1icl2ls ere
very anxious 70 ascertain 0bat Il any. as
sets OF the late Tacoma fr71st ard Saw
tnes hank are held ~ The SeatIIc hank
AMI Attorney Jones It ~ general = cC'.-
cssed thar the Washington National hank
must be supplied with N1nds by some enc
u huv n accounts AT their f2ce Nsiue Of
rh. iusolNeut Tacoma 5ank n cr0c- 10
ascertain jnst y hat assets ara hei ia Sc
atrle. II any. IL IS necessary ~ have the
books OF the Tacoma Trust and Savings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE CAMBRIDGE DEFEAT.
English Papers say the Conceft Is
Taken ont Of hem.

I.3ndon oct. s-The Graphic says ih
-,,n~nlng of the Yaie-Ca arubridZe contest Al
~ yovk- America has taken the con-
rsit atlt Of us in way uncqusled since
Australia beat England AZ TIE oval in lsf'.
ana IL NAV. perhaps. - a lang time no-
f,-e We recover from the shoe r. As
A-st step toward accepting defeat graz
f1uv. We might perhaps, cease % ta4S
50 mach about ire differences ~ clIuil-"
.-7,.~ft,,t.err cause 70 our defesr-
We .ne Vale team came over and were
s.eater hx oxford they had ~ oo7np7te
,,nser c3n8itlons 0f caid and damp quite
- eorai-, 10 their experience as tire heat
- N-aw York has been - the ing lshfneH.
~ asa not urge tae dlsadvan'3ges whoa
vale had suffered in dlminut1on oi their
triumph. and tt Is not quite Hair q en-
- ,.r,7r, similar causes - mitigation q
our defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

Denver. oct s-Erwin Clarke. the dia-
n,ond broker who was arrested Al San
Francisco and brought "a Denver n an
svrer charges of emhezZlsmenf Of several
thousa ID dollars worth ~ precious stones.
has become very 80 since hiR arrival here.
The physician in attendance believes that
Clarke swallowed SOME diamonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

for the Americas cup beg to c0ntradtet
the statement, inssmuch As as roya, high
ness name wss used wfth1uf warrant. and
nothing whatever was known 81 ny chat
lsnge W the Prince of Wales Unfl he Saw
the announcement in the newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07

II your child is puny. fruitful. trorblef
uvith Flanduiar swfllnEs fnfianed eyes or
sores on the heal. face. or body. 4 course
~ Ayers Sarsaparilia ia needed 70 excel
the scrofuious huFnors from the blood. Ths
.-..sa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
THE vIcERoy OF NASKTSG
He Refused 10 Receive Visit From the
British Admiral.

Shanghai. oct. s.-ChanE Chi Tueng.
,,reroy or Nsuking has declined 10 re-
,.eive a visit from the British admiral.
Buffer. on the plea Of sickness. The Brit
tsh cruiser Aiacrity Is returning from
ysngtso. The Archer and the Undaunted
are al Foochow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-07
Prince Of wnlee Not I'm It.

london. oct s-CharieS Day Rose writes
IN ,he Times this morning u your eal-
-t,r % September q. your New York cor
-es-1rsart sad that the Prince q Wales
vas connected with ny proposes cnallengs