davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-17
GOTHAM POLITICS.

New York Oct. 14.-An evening paper
asserts that DR.. A. H. G. Anderson will
resign his position of the German Reform
union at the meeting to be held tomor-
row night on account of the action of
the general committee in cooperation
with Tammany Democratic municipal
campaign. The meeting is to be pro-
test against the coalition, and it will
be addressed by Theo. Sutro Carl Schurz
and others. Good government club e."
of which Editor Richard Watson Glider.
of the Century is leading light, met
today and repudiated the good govern
ment city ticket, indorsing the fusion
ticket
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-17
A GOOD SLEEPER

Peter. Crawford, 90 years old. has been
asleep i'll Cleveland, with the exception
of a few hours, for seven months. A
little over year ago Mr.. Crawford was
thrown from mail wagon in New York.
sustaining injuries to his spine and this.
it is believed, has led to this remarkable
case of catalepsy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-17
MINNESOTA POPULATION

A summary of the recent State census
shows that the present population of
Minnesota is 1,5I3, 800, gain of 271 ,524
since 1890. The greatest percentage of
gain is shown by those counties in the
pine forests of the northern part of the
State.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-17

tons, weakness of the stomach, indiges.
ton, boating, leucorrhea, womb treu-
bic, flooding, nervous prostration, head
acne, general debility, etc. Symptoms of
Womb Troubles
are dizziness, faintness, extreme LASH
ru ie, don't care" and "want to be
LEFT alone" feelings, excitability, irrita-
oility, nervousness, sleeplessnsss, fatu-
lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and
bsckaehe, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will correct all this
trouble as sure as the sun shines. That
Bearing-Down Feeling,
causing pain, weight, and backache, fs
instantly relieved and permanently cured
by its use. Under all circumstances ii
acts in perfect harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, is IS
harmless as water. 1t is wonderful for
EMaey Complaints in either sex.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver Pills
work in unison with the Compound, and
are a sure cure for constipation and sick
headache. Mrs. PinKham's Sanative
T2,h Is frequently found of great value
;ov io.u application. Correspondents
,s i-er aai,.i.r.l by Il. Lydia e. Pink.
La ile;!cire Co., Lynn, Mass, and the
stri1,Gsi confidence assured. All drug
gists sell The Pinkhan remedies. The
Vegetable Compound in three forms,-
LIQUID, Pills, and I.ozenges.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-10-17
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA z. PIyKHllps
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is Daily Curing Backaehe, Dizziness
Faintness, Irregularity, and all W.
male Complaints.

ESPECIAL TO OCH LADY nEADrlal
Intelligent women no longer doubt tia
value of Lydia z. Pinkha,n's Ves,tsbls
Compound. 1t speedily relieves irregu.
krity, suppressed or painful mensaua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
THE CUBAN FIGHTING
Details of Skirmish in Which
Patriots Were Beaten.
FIVE FILIBUSTERS ARRESTED.
Their Vessel Seized in .Jarnaica-The
Departure From New York Was
Too DESTINATIONS.

Pi,tsburg. Nov. a0-The Dispatch To-
morrow Ein publish a letter from its spe-
cal CUBAN correspondent Bh0 IS on the
Had near ClEuanagag qua, IN waica he gives
details Of q battle a. Cuita near C.enfue-
COS He says the insurgents. numbering
-, E=I equipped We're defeated by $50
Spanish soldiers throssgh the negligence
y the insurgent commander. Col. Jose
Gonzales, Who failed % mount any guards
Tor the protection u MS camp. When the
spanish forces. who had made A forced
maren during the night. surprised The
camp IN the early morning by firing from
an adjoining hili. the tnsurgent officers fed.
save only forty-two infantrymen. whom
Capt Juan Jose Campillo hastily organ
ized and who held the SpanlarIs IN check
Tor an hour, thus saving the disorganized
retreat of the rest ~ Their force from be-
Ing turned into a Slaughter. The retreat
was later made IN good order. Only 80
OF the insurgents had come into camp
by the next day. but il Is not believed the
missing we're killed. as most of the fight
ing vas between the foTtv-tvyO insurgents
and The Spaniards. The Cuban forces here
swear vengeance on Col Gonzales, and ne
Viii probably be shot
New York. Nov. pa snecial 10 the
Herald from Key West. Fla. saws that
passengers by the Olivette report that the
spanish were defeated with a loss OF 80
Killed and wounded In battle on Noyem-
Der H.
Madrid. Nov. 20.-According TO a dis
natch received here from Havana, the
constitutional Union party OF Cuba. al a
meeting recently held at Matanzas re-
he"ed Its adhesion to the government and
zen Campos. who. expressed confidence
mat reforms would be introduced al the
opportune moment
Inc adyices from Cuba add that Max
iho 'iomez. the insurgent leader. has re-
issued orders for the destruction by FIRE
or plantations, threatening with death ali
VINO assist in gathering the Crops. The
purpose or this order is to deprive the
spanish army OF means of subsistence in
the field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
The Immigration Convention.

= Paul, Nov. 2D-At rhe Northwest
Immigration convention today among the
SPEAKERS was Archbishop Ireland. who de-
AFtFel an address on Immigration IN
Inc Northwest" The agricultural re-
sources Of the Pacific Northwest and the
fruit growers OF the Columbia were two
SUBJECTS discussed by Ellis II Hughes
ana -. y. Stearns. respectively. both he-
ing delegates from Oregon. r. NJ. Daily.
OF Manitoba minister Of the interior al
''ltawa, spoke at length on the products
ara industries Of the Canadian Northwest.
Inc afternoon addresses included Our
Northwestern Prairies' by Col. r. n.
irons, editor OF the Fargo Argus. Re
sources OF the State Of Was1ngt9n' q by
ALBERT Whyte. Of Tacoma. Thorough
Farming" by o. G. Gregg. Of Minnesota.
ana Minnesota: It's Future" by Gov. H.
NJ. Clough. Of Minnesota. A resolution for
permanent organization was presented AMI
adopted. The organization viii be known
"a the Western immigration buseau and
IFS members shall be the Northwestern
states and Manitoba. Three members
from each shall he appointed by the
delegates 10 this convention, who come
from Wisconsin, Minnesota North and
South Dakota. Manitoba. Montana. Wash
ington. Idaho. Wyoming. Oregon and
Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
ASKS AN HONOR FOR GEN. MILES
IovaI Legion Recommends lie he Ma"e
Eauteuaut General.

The LOYAL Legion, Washington Com
rnandery. held brief business SESSION ias~
night. at which the chief item was 'Ie
adontion of a memorial 10 congress IN
favor Of revivlng the grade OF neu'en IA
general 10 he conferred on cen Mlie9' ~
resolution was as follows;
Resolved. That the tommahoeIy %
Washington OF the military order OF Ihe
LOYAL Legion OF the United states ~ re-
ignition of the conspicuous ability ana ais-
sine7lIshed services 10 the nation curing
the late war for the preservation 81 ''Ie
Union. OF Mai Gen. Nelson A. Mfies, now
i'm command of our national armies, ana
in further recognition Of the loyalty ana
valar displaved by the volunteer forces 81
the Union cause during that war, OF when
Con Miles was and Is an eminent represeh-
tative. earnestly recommends to the con
rress Of the United States, the revival OF
the grade Of lieutenant general OF the
army. 10 continue at least for ana during
the present incumhency of the army COM
membership.
Resolved. That certified copy ofThe
FOREGOING resolution be forwarded 10 each
OF our senator's and representative In con-
eress for presentation TO that honorable
body and one to Mai. Gen. Miles"
An Informal reception vas rendered Rear
Admiral Beardslee and the captain and
officers Of the Philadelphia, az which the
following were present: Rear Admiral /.
4. Beardslee Capt Charles $. Cotton,
Capt Henry Clay Cochrane, L. :. NJ. c.;
Lieut. John y. Tavlor, Of the Ohio Com
maudery: r. L. Warson, " Y. Rinehart
ir John ". Ramsey. Mai. Don c. Lowell,
az Tacoma Past Commander JamesR Hay
den. Theodore y. Halter, William Luff Mer-
edith. W Y. Rinehart. Mayor Byron
Phelps. Charles II. Boynton. capt. .. r.
Hayden. Capt II I. Achilles II. L. Achil-
les jr + Y. Caesar. Lieut. George II.
Poaraman. Charles w Thompson. A. =.
case. Lieut. John l. Hayden. Lieut.. Com
mander J. r Noel. Brig Gen. r. VI. Carr.
- - w. Lieut.. Thomas Miles Young.
Cant. G.. Hiram Holmes Rrevet Brig Ger
Luther r. Bradley and Capt. Edward
Wheeler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
srrrAKr STILL HOPEfCL.
-. corbett and Fitzsimmons VIII
1a1, Fight at II Pa~o.

r. Nov 20.-Dan Stuart re-
saa $50, ~ paso this morning To
...osgsted Press reporter ne sai1'
very little talking TO do TINS
an say however. that I have Sc
battle-ground for the Corbett-
-r.ons contest. and there Is gong
fs---1' ,-,o,e legal complication. ! nave
go al purse, and II the flgnt IS
-. - v-,,h Corbett and Fitzsimmons
- ale s;e.0n apiece and walk OFT
IN these hard times such an
-. a. v-orth riding out 10 FL Paso on
49, 80 il The battle-ground lOcatedE
-, all not be announced" said
- enntu the morning Of the fight,
- soe NAV say that II all VINO wish TO
/. vy,li he in FL Paso on the morning
Z ~ eeht which will be announced
-. ,bey nav have the opportunity
-, vraarlng the new of their shoes
~. -, estleye Corbett will fight?"
~ es,n,, do otherwise Ills friends
.a.anghopi the country viii not tolerate
.nv surrender on bis part don an
telaate any trouble. however IN set'ihs
rs Signature to the new articles OF agree
ueat. have every reason 10 beileVe that
the arrangements ] have made VIII ne
ss,isfactory 10 him. ! viii leave in a day
a. fgo for New York 10 see him.
III Corbett persists IN his deterInina-
,,on n retire. viii you let Maher in as an
opponent "a Fitzsimmons?
THE aght will be between Jim Corbett
and pah Fltzsimmons" answered Stuart.
Glow about FitzsimmonsF
II have already got his signature TO the
contract. There is no trouble about him.
"Can he get up his side bet?'
yes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
KHAN IN DISGRACE.
Because He Failed Utterly in His Po-
Iitical Mission TO England.


London. Nov. sl.-The Evening News
publishes a letter from custta. small
town OF Bel0ochistar. near the AfghanlS-
tan frontier. which states mat the ameer
Of Afghanistsn Is greatly annoyed a the
failure Of Nazrulla Khan. his second son.
70 arrange for 2 permanent Afghan repre-
sentative al London during his recent visit
20 England In consequence OF the rage
OF the emeer Of -afEha nista1 many per-
sons have been buried olive and a great
number Of MS subjects have been impris-
oned while many others have fed. 4 not
bic who accompanied Prince NaZruiia on
the occasion of his VISIT 20 England. named
Kotwal. * 10 be tortured as soon as he
arrives. II s expected that Nazrulla Khan
himself will BE- punished. and that posi-
blv ne nav be banished from Afghsristan.
The visit Of NazruIla Khan. the second
son ~ the emeer, vas one OF the features
OF social and political life in London last
summer The ameer himself vas i1vited
70 pay a visit To England. but MS health
would not permit him 10 accept the invt-
tstfou At first IL was proposed that his
eldest son. Prince HabbibuI should go 10
England instead OF the ameer, but the
ameer. having virtually handed over the
reFus OF government to the heir apparent
decided that he could not allow him 10
leave Cabul The duty OF representing the
sr.eer devolved upon the second son,
Prince
in selecting presents fer the royalties OF
Furone. fully two Iakhs of rupees being
exnen1ed al Cashmere for the purchase OF
rich shawls and other costly presents. IN
addition to this, large sums were pald out
for the purpose OF giving all the crowd or
rarsonal followers suits Of clothing ana
money. suitable 10 their rank The eccen-
.~Irfties Of Prince NaZrulla amused ana
astonfshed all Europe. II was expected
mon his return TO Afghsnistan that ne
would wed the daughter OF wealthy
chief But this part of the programme ne
seems 10 have disregarded. owing 10 the
disfavor existing because of the failure or
the roIitfcal end Of his mission one esu-
mate was made showing that ms Few
weeks visit in London cost the Ehglisn
government CO. 600 for entertainments ana
travelling expenses. exclusive OF the large
bills brought in by the proprlefors OF no
tells where the prince stopped because OF
the neculiar customs OF the natives OF ms
snita some of them even killing and pre-
naring at the rooms at the hotels' after
the manner OF Afghanistan, the animals
intended for food for their master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
a Woman Arrested for patricide.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. pa warrant
was issued this afternoon for the arrest
OF Mrs. Caroline Nalers. OF Saundersville.
charging her with the murder Of her faith
CT. John W. Roessler. on the night of Oc-
tober y. The whereabouts Of Mrs. Valers
Is unknown. On the morning of Novem-
Der ] Mr.. Roessler's daughter Mrs Val
ers. Informed the authorities that Roess-
Ter had been found dead In bed with a bull
let hole in bis head. and that he had COM
mitted suicide because Of dependency.
Although Coroner Wood accepted this
story. he believed .Roessler was murdered
An inquest was held today, and IL was
shown hy the nature of the wound in
Roessler's head that he could not have
committed suicide. At the hearing the
mother and daughter told different stories,
and II was also brought out that the rela-
tons between the father and daughter
had been strained. The authorities say
Mrs. Naiers has committed herself in pri-
vate. while under oath. and that her tes-
timony strengthened the case against her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Havana. Nov. a0-It is reported mere
that Snain Is preparing to press lnpor-
tant claims upon the government OF ven
ezuela. simultaneously with the demand oA
Great Britain upon the same Couiill
nv, - d, renort current I'm this city that
tr,nca VIII ioin Spain. as she has claims
~ her own 10 settle with Venezuela me
cruiser Alfonso XII. has sailed for la
c,,axra Venezuela. A Spanish wafship
Also Ierr the port of Havana hurrlelly lis1
nisht senior de Castro. the Spanish mn
ister to Caracas. who mas been IN TINS
city for some time, was On noa.n 'ile
-, c,or de Castro. before his depart
80, hold a conference with high ofhclais
here II - said that matters OF great I'M
rortance were discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
BLENDERS PIG LEAD
- T,uurayen Got His Idea
,hout C, ooked Ballasting.
. oe,cE FOR JIM CoRBETT.
.s 70 Retire, but the Sports
want Him TO stand Up Before
rgfz.lmmons ia Texas.

w.-k Nov. .0-It was rumored to-
Sss 80 committee appointed By the
81 s - yacht Club on Monday aight 10
- 49, I,ord Dunraven s charges
sss - ss@1,~e some interesting testimony
sszs+ .e,.e 20 question a certain an
So s.,~gsf connected with the dry dock
So $50 '' 800. According 10 the report,
s = - feIls a story that gives al FEAST
8 So. go f0r Lord Dunraven S cnarg-
ss-..ss-..ss rad he taken the trounle 20 IN
= 80 80 ,soroughly. u Is said, ne would
sss-Ase-.-ss that there Was nothing ir-
- - nonneetiou glth the handing OF
fsssas The Officials referred 20 -
= - saving that several hours be-
ssse y,efander vas measured the hrst
- y. 100 q half tons OF pig lead which
g. -, orfered a month before WAS
~ -. deck Of the boat. N the pres
$50 =, ,,sssooer watson. II IS claimed
- {. o.lv gr. watson. but Vice Com
"a Il s.ternie. Dunraven. representa-
ess5E svare OF this. and saw the lead
~ - ..orsd away in the Defender
sssfr,. = afso reported, In connection
saa Nsayastlgstlon OF the charges, tnat
- ~ s.ssist and J. Malcolm Forbes are
fsaFa - committee that wiii investigate
sssgvss though their names nave
e asso,,slv withheld from the public.
- p. !. 80 quarters Of the club would
y or ling about these reports one way
!, - other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
The occupation of tho Nez perce Land.

Lewiston. Idaho. Nov. at Is reported
that a real estate agent Of this city by
the name OF Hughes had been shot and
killed on the Indian reservation. 4 dis
pute over a claim Is said TO have caused
angry words and the drawing of revolvers,
with the result that Hughes was killed.
Ranchers are filing IN a continual stream.
as fast as the land office can accommo-
date them. Yesterday there was a con-
tinual line at the office and about 100 We're
accommodated. and today about as many
more were able to file The principal
townsite is about forty miles from here.
and thus far is the only one which seems
to be of any importance There are two
or three towns located along the Clear
water which are expected 10 become trad
ing posts of some importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Pacific Defeats Columbia school.

TIE Pacific school football team defeat
ne Columbia school team yesterday
alsfneon Al the Y n. c. A. ground by a
tpFs q z 70 O. The feature Of the game
"a Ne Aalfhack playing % chew and
sh Temple. Of the Pacific team. the
sff making four touchdQyns and the
eUsF making two. LolaSs fullhack
- vas gilt-edged rs he kicked four
- Qat Of six against a strong wind
lfst hair ended l6 10 o. and the last
iae The playing VAS all one-sided.
1eiamhias never having the bali with
Aea'y-lve yards ~ the Pacidc's goal.
- NeFe only fifteen minute halves.
- ~ lntermission Of five minutes.
- heHac Hmnired. Emmett Russell was
'~ ana Harry Leland timchespcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Three inches of snow fell al Rochester,
". Y. Wednesday night.
Fire a Whiting. Ind Monday night
did s5G.e0 damage 10 the Standard oil
works.
The business portion Of Madisonville.
Ky was burned Wednesday morning, in
volving loss OF about 10000.
Thieves blew omen the safe in the post
office at Summit. y. Y, Tuesday night
and secured over 5000 worth of stamps
and 500 cash.
At English. Ind. Wednesday. Alvin
Thomas. Is years old. killed has brother
two years younger. because the latter re-
ported him for playing truant; then com
mitted suicide.
w n. Seaton, G p Huntington's impe-
Cunious relative in san Francisco, who re-
fuses 10 work or support his wife. mas
been committed 20 Jail for contempt or
wood. and promised the court that he
would go TO work Monday. but failed to
dO.so.
Assistant Secretary Reynolds. Of the IN
terror department. has decided that where
"a pension has been obtained fraudulently
the attorney procuring t ~ not entitled 70
"a fee and must refund y. The decision IS
expected - have the effect Of making at
tornevs more particular In looking INTO
their cases.
The secretary of the interior has issued
a rcuuisitiou on the treasury Tor $l".Nsr-
p4o for the quarterly pension payments
Tha amount Is distributed % the agencies
ae follows: Boston. 81 S0006o: Augusta,
Nc $4,000. WASHINGTON tltN. :, 80,
columbus. q. $1,000: Detroit *i'>''''s"'
san Francisco, S.t8,Wo.
A. Nashxflla Tenn. Tuesday. John Phil
L.. -.,gcrs1 cut his wffe'S throat from
o., far and perhaps fatally wounded
Zoe S41ter rofored TIE woman died IN
sfanfly Phillips and his wife h1d sep
arstaf She was spending the night wth
,,ai,~hl.ors Saltcr was in tho room ofcH-
pied bv her Phillips escaped
r-.-.-,t- a.. errosu. n notorious outlaw who
IA ,i,H., as8t3 he AUTHORITIES. was killed
az Hickory county. Mo. CITY miles north
W - ~ S,~inrfel3 thurman was the
80 ~ re 0ttervtllp train robbery on
-. Nfiseo,1ri Pacific railway and broke
iau in Howard county EIGHT months aFa
e.,. s.. .t. .,.,,.,,-. al bank
NJ nAECE S'l.i L. e, y-,-,t,, .fr+t SIS u5fr
ar safe. t,s...,- a.rE.., L .ff.I himself
ana IVY" '..t1t .t,t, t0- ,-,ft lr.u are
win f.tN''-s. .t., - tss o-fra X rrtt-
"f1o- T ti ,,,t.i n'.rsfne unbalanced as a
scar rs t'il'' t,,,,.-f,- -..,,.,-.r..5 rrtt7
result ~ RI" t''t.' 80 ,s, actor
a., Amy Ea>rfIg and then
t.Ir" 'i9 "i'.'
himself.
\ priyate dispatch irom II ifif. ,.'li
.r.t5..-,te 4tlt..Fs arttt'tlsiN fr'' iN'+ .'i'
View York and o'efw a"ff th1i VIC
Iroa COMPANY tenders Ter it'l i2.'
arwor plate i'E .t,, 4t.. 4,ae,t
sNips IN course ~ c'lletru, zen nav
accented aai ,,,.....-',,,,r,-rs az tr,
have hser awarded 'n'''-'i N''
entire order.
..t.,-.H emo Mild mau ~ thc " .~e
oil, --strraf9s Nfosfaua. has Been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Inc socialist Knights OF New York
overwhelmingly Defeated.

Washington City. Nov. 28-Tae Knights
. La2or general assembly today received
San from August r. Cans. Of chs
ss9log: your resolution 81 The 4eeisio1
- We United States supreme court ex-
D.sSss me feeling ~ the rnssses."
t.ie pFoeeed-ngy took 4 sensational turn
- are con. growing out a. Some very
harsh criticisms pasns5 ,fr.,, ,,-rl-r,s f1.,t
assemblies ~ the general of3ea-s. -TFfs
-. t40ol IN executive session District As
aeHaoiy No. s.. 81 New York, reraIisfaH
"lia charges q general reimbursement
1saiiisS Grand Master Workman Sovereign.
"neFeupon the latter resigned But the
minority - the delegates sided with Soy
e-7-sn' ana after VERY heated de1ate he
vas ir.umT'hantly reelected. Ills ma frrst,r
vas ten votes IN excess Of the two-thirds
tomorrow the assembly v-iIl act r,r,r- 4,
proposition 10 enforce a general boycott
against the Lorlliard Tobacco Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
The Late Rustem Pasha.

London. Nov 20.-Rustem Pasha, iale
Turkish ambassador to London VINO olea
mis- morning. was an Italian by birth, ana
before entering the service OF the Urn
ish government bore the tlue ol ,.
800. ~ LEBANON, where he put an end 10
corruntIon and promoted healthy reform
In all departments of the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

.'.tes'on, Tes., Nov - The Second Of
f,es of scu0 races between Hanlon
s,-. n.se@F vas won today by Rulsoar by
=. - N an exciting finish The course
:. ~ same rs that ~ Yesterday. and
sfoeed IN the remarkable time Of N.eo.
=. - a'a NE misfortune of twice foul
-. ~ turning stakes. Both men were IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
War between France and japan.

There was miniature war between
Janan and France n a down town lodging
house during the Wee hours Of Yesterday
morning A French woman named Nina
took exception - statements made by a
dumuy little japanese girl called Jennie
Fee rejecting on her character, and pro-
cee1ed 20 break Jenute's face with a large
hfer g.ass Jennie Jet 40 a series Of howls.
attracting an officer. who. on arriving al
fhe scene found THINGS in Mild confusion.
Jennie Nas bleeding and swearing vcnge-
ar~~ iu Japanese. and Nina IN French.
Peace was finally "stored and yesterday
jennie swore ont warrant for Nina's ar
rest charging her with assault and bat
terry The hearing wtil come up this morn
.re al ID O'Clock before Judge Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Tho Panic I'm Europe.

London, Nov 2o.-The Stock EAc Sss.,gt
was disorganized today on hquidatiot
sales. political apprehensions ana a Iail
in the prices of foreign securities anu MI HI
ing shares. The same state OF affalrS pre-
vailed on the Paris bourse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

The third play in the November tour
ramsnf OF progressive pairs al the Seat
fle Waist Club held at the club rooms on
Tuesday evening, resulted as follows
Nsryh arA South Geora Cain | ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Winners North aud South. Young and
firs'on East and West. tie between
lsiHs and Whittlesey and Blaine and
Clark.