davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

London. Jan. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says that Empress
Frederick. the mother Of Emperor WILL
lam, ami al the members OF the Inn
perial family took breakfast In the PAL
ace and subsequently attended services
in the palace chapel. The emperor en-
tered the chapel escorting his mother.
The king OF Wurtemburg escorted EN-
press Augusta Victoria. Queen Victoria,
the Prince OF Wales. Emperor Francis
Joseph. King Humbert. the czar. the
pope and the sultan Of Turkey each sent
g telegraphic message OF congratuiasion.
The anniversary Of the emperor's birth
day was marked by the usual rejoicings.
The city was generally decorated ard
illuminated. The chief thoroughfares
were thronged. After religious services
In the chapel OF the royal palace. the
emperor received the congratulations OF
his royal guests. diplomats and other
notables- In honor OF the day his majes-
ty conferred the decoration OF the order
OF the Red Eagle on Herr Thilen. minister
Of public works; Herr Won Hammerstein.
minister of agriculture: Herr Won Koeller.
minister Of the interior. and DIR. Schon-
stedt. minister of Justice. All the papers
contain SPECIAL articles on the anniver-
sary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
m. sskh.s vsysss.

victoria, Jan. H-special steam
ship SIKH. James R0wiey. commander,
left Hongkong January 3. Annoy January
s. Moi. Japan. January 3. Kobe. january
II. and Yokohama. January 10 81 a m.
sht crossed the one hundred and esghsset1
meridian OF iongituae January ". IA AzkI-
tuae 50 ~. thus making TWO sundays;
ruszed Cape FIastery January Is ~ 10
a. m. and arrived AZ Victoria al 20 p.
m Very strong northeast nonsoons we're
experienced on the China coast After
,eaysng Yokohama fresh uorthwesferiy
gales were experienced for three days
and aff<rwaru Moderate weather Until the
1sta, when very strong gale from the
southeast was encountered, accompanied
BY q tremendous sea, lasting until noon
OF the :Beh. Thence to port there was
moderate and fine weather.
The passengers were: For San Fran
cisco. via vicsorsa-lMr. BaIfour Lees and
native servant. for Paris. via Tacoma.
Gen. and Mime 6osomko; two second-ciass
Chinese for Tacoma. one steerage Chinese
for Tacoma. thirty steerage Chinese FOE
British Columbia
The cargo was: For Victoria. n .4si
packages. SO tons; for Pacific coast ports.
i4.2ss packages. lao tons: for Eastern
cities. Is.s2 packages. 1850 tons; total.
$3.50 tons. Including So aies silk. OF the
glove 1855 packages. lss tons. was for
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
The Hi4Hzsrd.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. ss.-~Speclals from
all parts OF Texas report general
snow STERN all day. The fasl IS from
six 10 seven inches. In Central Texas
Il Is showing tonight. The weather Is
not coh. AMI fhc result Of the STORM
has 8seen 20 break the long winter
dFeuth.
N&cogi0cAes. La. Jan. 2s.--Thsre
was q snowfall az I've hours duration
hegN today II Is s,eeting heavily to-
night
Jefferson. Tex. Jan. IA h'indsns
snows,orn has been raging here for
SIX hours
nersson Hsgsssr. Mica. Jan. 27.-Tne
heavy STOW aad wind storm which
spread over ;hsS section since last Fri
day night Is stu raging ~ al its fury.
Ii Is reported that the early fruit has
been damaged. bur the late fruit has
not hnen injured.
Sarsnas I.a5Se, N Y. Jan. sr.-Tn~ lii.
tie blizzard reported early yesterday las,
nssfss assumed the proportions OF A aar.
rssxsne Tsae ssorrs continued today wish
anatzsSa fury. TIE registration helax a,
xS~a The wand blew ferry mites an
hsssr. ana pttssi the snow everywhere sa
Ausp drifts, and she highways we're IN.
..ssSahla. No trains have arrived here
since laSs evening, ana the railroad CON-
pansas aave nes tried to rsin a train on.
norsa. Many travellers are saewhoaRa IN
THE woods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
washington Possomcss.

Washington City. Jan. H-Special--c.
~. Sserner has been appointed postmaster
at chattaroy, Spokane county, In place of
r. p. Cowgirl. and C. r. Yeaton at Prank
I'm. King county, to succeed r. G. Rob-
erts.
A petition signed by fifty-elght citizens
of Island county has been FORWARDED TO
the postoffice department, asking for the
establishment OF q fourth class postoflice
at Newell. a point between Langley and
Island. A protest has also been filed
against the establishment of the new of
fee. on the ground that the site is only
one and one-haif miles from Island. and
that II would probably result In the dis
continuance Of the latter office. 1t Is not
the policy OF the department to establish
q new Office within three miles OF one al
ready existing and pending investigation
no action viii be taken upon the petition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Port Townsend. JAN E.---Special.-Prose-
cutting Attorney w. F. Rupert In the SUI
perior court this morning raised point
which is of general interest throughout
the state. Ex-SheriH Deianty. before the
expiration OF his term of Office. levied
upon property TO satisfy'a Judgment In
foreclosure for SCI. CO., against the c. C.
Bartlett estate. and began the publication
of a notice that on January q he would
sell the properly levied on. The process
was completed by the new sheriff and the
property was bid In by the holder OF the
mortgage. In objeoting 70 the confirma-
ton of the sale Mr.. Rupert contended that
the statutes Of this state were not explicit
enough 30 abrogate the common law rule
and give the new sheriff power to COM
piete process partly executed by his prede-
cessor. and especially under The advertise
ment that the old sheriff would sell.
Judge Ballinger took the matter under
advisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Benton Harbor. Mich. Jan. r.-wnen
tas cascosA went cut Of ST. JOSEPH on her
lAss trip there was q dog aboard. Yester.
day the dog was brought into the city
alive. Tuesday Night the dog was heard
winning al tbs door Of a roadnouse a,
PoIiawatsornse park. 1t was covered win
Ice. The finder connected the visi, Of the
strange dag. which had evidently lust
ecFse osst Of the cold water. with the loss
o. rne chicora- II was positively recog-
aszsa as tae animal that was aboard xhs
eshicora when II Jeff here. The return !,
the animal indicates that the s.hsrar. -,
within a half mile az the east ss,<,r. T,,as.
day evening. the second night out. THE
dog. u Is believed. could not swfrn mars
than hasf mile. The place where The
dog came ashore il eight miles north ~
here Many are inclined 20 think the yea
sci must aavs sunk not Tar from there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
NokRIs SHANNON -
An Old Time Miner rsseee -,
Heart Diaaan~ a


Morris Shannon. OF ms Ma. -
OF the oldest and most exnsvt 8 >.
miners who have ynade thesr - MI
the Puget sound country f. 80
twenty years. taed last even1nr. J, q 1..(..
deisce hospital Of heart alssase ~:
been In the institutions onlr ~ ,~.'..
but had been sufferer for uors ~. q
year. He experienced grsst ,,,.s..''.'
breathing. and OF hate fearet, a 4. N
and sleep. lest death Should o.s...s
him.
His parents lived In The seat@.e, !.
syivania- As q Young man Il 49,
study o. mining. and on eomaae 3 -
part of the ccurtry found xoea -. &
nifty TO use his talents. He went r. S
coal mines and soon became r.e.-..s.s
AZ one OF the most skillsal. IN ~. -.
ness During the troubles in vha.A r.
Cinnamon figured he took an ecti,s Z. q
resulting in his losing his posiss.,.
Since then he has lived IN III. y.
LIS Main street. property 49, q
owned. HIS widowed sister. NJ - 8
Hart, came to this city and NJ lss
70. him. -
He has a brother. Bar4ho,uS
Shannon. who also resided a. III -
street. and one sn Pennsyivan.a
No arrangements have been ma. -
the funeral services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
The New C.in Hau.,.

San Francisco. Jan. 27.-Adolph Sutro
has decided that within the next four
months a handsome building will replace
the old Cliff house which was destroyed
by fire on Christmas night. The new
Clin house will be more handsome
structure than the old. and will cost $0.-
600 or more TO complete. The new struc-
ture viii cover an area CT 92x140 feet. and
will be Ave stories high. the upper floors
TO be surrounded by broad veranda.
There win also be high observation tow
ers. The interior decorations will be ele-
CANT. nothing being left undone to make
the place a pleasure resort OF the highest
character. The new building will hang
further out over the cliffs than the old
one did. and to do this safely the founda-
ton will be supported by heavy timbers
imbedied In the rocks. Work on the
building will commence at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Two r.com. BOY. A,.emp. ROBBERY.

Tacoma, Jan. .7.-Speciai.-A daring at
tempt was made tonight by Dolly O'Brien
and William winsiow. two boys aged u
and 10 respectively. to rob the steamboat
ticket Office of J. w. Nessenson, at the
Northern Pacsfic dock. Mr.. Nessenson
stepped into the baggage room next door,
leaving his door open. The boys entered
and filing their pockets with small
change from the cash drawer dashed out
the door, but were met by Mr.. Nsssenson
outside. who, suspectinE something
wrong. grabbed 'o'Braen, but Winslow
escaped. The amount secured is not
known. but Is was recovered from
O'Brieu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Tho eeh az IL. 10.

st. Petersburg. Jan. s7.--TAe H..
cause OF the death Satupiay of<u -
Giers. the minister of foreign aifssys, -.
angina pectoris. complicated witA -
nation of the lungs. His last Aosns u5.
peaceful. He fell into deep s,ees sass,
Saturday evening. and PASSED avn Iss
night. The catafaiaue has bees 49,
In the death chamber, and reQaiuuii
be sung daily until the funessa r.
place "Wednesday next. 1t II nof -
that the death OF NJ. de Giers m i-s
cate any change OF policy, an AZ ~ =,
able successors being in accord 81 =;
car In tho desire for peace. n -, Z
de st. Petersburg pays swsrm n,1rls
to the faithful. patriotic. dssessds ~
talented services Of NJ. de- Gteru -
three regimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
SHIELDED By JAPS
Terror in Tengchou, East Of
Chefoo, China
HOSTILE FLEET soMsARDs II.
4 9srssx Chsss O1srs 0o,o0o MAn -
tAs Jape-xns Msaehurssns M SYM
psshy Witnu1hs Csssssssrs.

!: !: !: !! !: !; : ];
Times from says that news
OF the bon u TengchOu ar
rived from nsassion By way
Of Che<foo] fternoon OF jan
uary IL neee uesa-of-war
were seen a o1ong the coast out
OF range. A shot was fred at the
fort west OF Tengct1uu. and another At
the defense,ess city. No notice was
given OF the bombardment OF the mis-
sion college The residences situated
200 yards north of the city wall were
in the direct line OF the are. 1t was
impossible TO iiisrnantle the fort without
touching the city. The japanese re-
tired In the evening. but returned the
next day, and bombarded the city from
noon to O'Clock. Four shells fell In
the city. some Of them around the mis-
sion premises. over which the American
nag waved. One Of the missionaries
put of In a boat waving an American
nag. He got close to the japanese
ships. but his hail was ignored. the
vessels steaming away. The Amevi-
can wirship Yorktown arrived at Teng-
chou on Sunday. and on the following
day took away several foreigners. The
other foreigners In the city elected to
remain. There was a panic among the
Chinese. who were leaving the city. A
severe snow storm added to the confu-
sion.
Yokohama. Jan. 27.-Gen. Nodxu. an off,
Ger In the Japanese army, declares thar
he declined an offer made to him by a
Tartarian chief from Kirsn VINO recently
arrived at the japanese capital and de-
nounced the Chinese depredations. The
chief offered the services 0f 6o,ooO men to
join the japanese In attacking Mouktien
and to avenge Chinese cruelty. Natives
of Leaoyang. Manchuria. have also petit
toned the Japanese to speedily occupy
that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
po,u,,.. aw.,,,n. rr,., for Murder.

Colviiie. jan -Special.-Judge Arthur
will conclude the January term OF court
next Thursday and adjourn until March
4. when the criminal calendar will be
taken up. The case OF the state vs..
Charles Cummings. charged with having
killed Joseph Roberts. In Fruitland. on
December OF last year. has been set
for trial March &. Cummings was until
last spring chairman OF the Peoples par
~ county central committee. and was ne
OF the organizers OF the parry in the eoun-
ty four years ago. He Is held without
bail Warren Roberts. brother of the
murdered man. has not been seen since
the day OF the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
carpe, we.y.r. 90 s.rike.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-THE ingram car
pet weavers who operate power looms In,
sixty-fiye mills in kenslngtoa have de-
cided 10 stisssas --r-aarrow unless their en-
pioyers agree TO pay higher wages. II Is
said that no less than lS0oo operatives VIII
be affected. The executive committee OF
met today and heard reports from she va
rious mill committees. all of which stated
that none OF the manufacturers would ac-
cede to the demand, which Is for an adj
vance of a quarter per yard on all grades
Of carpet While only leo power loom
weayers make the demand. about i4.oOo
other workmen are directly affected and
400 Indirectly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

TsSansa. jaa- Especial Fssgh tsen
ssoashs ago Mas kiag. unmarried. after
assag oat Ga sae scand wssA an excursion.
gave hissA 10 ssy basy in a drugstore
Asrs. J. f. rrass wanted 20 ASs.gt t..
eus because ne Is bachelor ani ansavor-
aess cs-egssaataace3 sAe babe VAS given
Frank + Triszsase. iaanagsBssa.
t'rsit snvisst Trtnsble 10 stsS ham hast
week snd ssad efns he bal deep affection
seS $he eessa ara had wsfsasi his property.
sAsasa AZ ever aalf usason. TO Il. Trssa.
has as go know rrass had any property
eak fFaSs Fesfarsa papers showing that
afts-one acres u she mess valuable water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
THx CALIFORNIA FLOOD.


ErauctscO Covered WITH 1useA
Sacramento, JAN 37.-Otd Boreas was
ON the rampage today. and all traffic
between this cs,y and San Francisco by
way OF payssvflle was suspended Ia tn.
afternoon. owing 20 the Immense guam
titles OF tule and ether debris sasas. driven
by the high wind from, stEe great basin.
covered tho track Tor nziEes TO depth
OF foar feet. n the vielnlty OF the sheep
camp some four miles west OF Washing
ton the water was siasfasng in sheets OF
spray over The rpadted. often being
shrosa to height. Of swelve feet In che
air Unta the track can be cleared OF
the tusss. passenger trans viii be moved
by way Of Stockton The railroad COM
rsany sent out q force OF workmen today
20 try ana clear the track. but. owing q,
thu sheets OF water that were driven
across the railroad grade By the gale.
shey could do noshing.
There 10 perfect ocean OF water north
and south OF the grade. and IL was csv-
cred with white caps assi big waves thai
dashed with great violence against the
narrow strip Of roadway running through
a.. Tho noasEbea L. very solid. or II cosy4i
not have wafhstassd the terrific onslaught
Of ere waves. woxkmen wsho were o.ss
there say Tia sight was a grand one
Driven by the gala from the north. the
s.raAs waves dashed against ths rock
s<be~a railrcsd srase. sendisg bssndsng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
y. w. ra,.or want. to oomprom,...

Tacoma, Jan. q. Special. -State Sena-
tor f. w. Taylor was In town today, and
he sad; ''you may quote me as saying
that will vote foS d. ]. Crowley. of Ta-
coma. as a comprountse candidate for the
United States senate. II only remains
for King county TO get in and DO some
thing In the way % agreeing with Pierce
county to settle this senatorial matter.
SO long as King county insists upon nam
ing Aakeny there viii be no compromise.
l don't see why King ard Pierce coun-
ties cannot agree on compromise can
diaase."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

deAxA b. failing. bul3dIngA but many
wsrs burned 70 deaxh. sbs ruins in vhioh
they were entanxied having causht IRE
SIX hundred were entumbed Ia : mosque
while enezged Ia prayer. Six hundred
other PERSONS peFiahed h The various
baths THO Survivors could obtain
nefsher Good nor water for several days.
the telegraph lines having been DESTROYED
Many who escaped being kiIled BY thu
earthquake perashcd from hunger and
exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
A Meth. d cl.reynAs I'M

{. Cincinnati. Jan. z7.-Rev. Henxy Ia
hart. d. D., was killed YESTERDAY y 81
Ing from a train near Defroit H&sne Y
sistant editor o; the uhriasian Apoaurs
with the late venerable Ds. Mast ks1
1864 until 1872 In 1872 he beesluo ~ =
iter OF the Hausunherd. Z 0sruaa -
gious magazine. which position IL II
ever since. Thus he had been e1nrlun
connected with the Westsrn a1sAsa
Book Concern for thlrty-on4 y,a1l 6
was born in carlsruhe. Germaa4. u r
and came to America In lSsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Sex raear HOO

Working people neei clear heads. sound
steep ard good digestion: for IL sickness
comes. what rnen- II Is cheaper - keep
weH That queer feeling springs frosn
Indigestion Firss yoaI pooh poonr' Then
yoa grow alarmed ard ssad for TIE doc
TOR. No need % that A box o. Rspans
Tabufes viii set you right and keep yoa
right: 80 you can eat. sleep And wosk-
Ask the druggist for then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Tn. Am.r.e.n financial Crisis.

London. Jan. 8.-The papers generally
comment upon the American currency
problem. The Standard in an editorial
says: From any point Of view the pros
pect is rather chee-less. but the American
people have a trick OF waking suddenly
and acting with decision when 1t Is least
expected. and. IL they would only make up
their minds. they could have all their
money troubles ended In month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Fir. n awYrk Hotel.

New York. Jan. s7.-Fgre started at 40
O'Clock tonight on the fourth floor Of the
Castle hotel at the corner OF Amsterdam
avenue ard One Hundred ast Third
street. and resulted in a loss OF Saoo 90,
partially covered BY insurance. The
hotel Is the property % David and Peter
Mitchell. The house contained 80 guests
and about fifty servants, all OF whom
go, out without accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
D..,h. ar q. v. /. HalhseeI

G. ". /. Holbrook. WHO ~ -
friends in this city. died a ~
street, San Francisco. last M6n1a
uary 81. 1856. of peritonitiA 49, T. =
ness OF three weeks.
He was a. native OF ottawA Go
and aged % years and . mo<the
leaves a wife. The funeral sesyi1c -
held liz San Francisco yester1ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

HHo*v@ =. : = - : q = 7->FT7 a
Red Bank. n. T.. Jan. A-1he -
of the skating matches here setnfe
the breaking of the two1mile fece
Olaf Rudd. He covered ths dasa9
5:4s s-6 The previous record ~ ~
Joe Donoghue. who skated hese -
ago In sos Is. z.
The 1o0-yard skating recorA
start, was broken this afternoon g
s. johnson. who mede the dista
els seconds. Davidson wae ~ q F
second behind the leader. VIA
start Mosher and Davidsos noss
the 100 yards In seven secondA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Vallejo, CAL. Jan. H.--NAval ceo1lr1n
Armistead. who was injured hy : la1ll
parting while removing the CO.. = =
caisson from its position At u ~ re-
at Mare island on Saturday af1Gl1n
died at the naval hospital IL I eselndklik
morning. His basiy VIII b ephsln1 n
sent TO his relatives in virSints. -
was caused by fracture Of The ~ -
internal hemorrhages. A nasal t01i
VIII accompany the body East HIS -
win not be able to accompany n T.
mains. owing to severe Hines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Evanston. Wye. Jan .7.-Harvey
Booth. ore Of the wealthiess eattlemen IN
Wyoming. was found LAST night. muir
dersi. in his stable. He had been In the
stock business In Big Horn ard Uintah
counties for more than twenty years.
The motive Of tho crime was probably
robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Bon f..u..mmon. Ready FER N g!

Bob ltxssmmens Ready Eef 4 Z
st. Louis. Jan. 27.-Eob Fits
after q successful weeks enEA9sl -
for Syracuse at noon today 20 ~ j.
the charge OF killing Con RIOT n y.
trial will occur about February = .z|
Glori, Fi;zsimmons' manager. 1!'..:.9.j
hind with the company. wnica H.
dishand. but will resume its sneeg =.
Il Bob settles his troubles QuickIys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Trouble In Colombia.

New York, jan. GA special to the
World from Colon Gays: The revolution
IN the department Of Canea 10 reported
to be spreading north. DR.. Menosa. edi-
tor OF liberal newspaper in Panama,
was arrested. The United States consul
here has had a conference with the local
authorities. French and Italian warships
are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Madrid Jan. 1g.--A cabinet council Was
held today. at which il was decided 20
increase the duty on foreign wheat 10
half dollar peg hectoiissr. ard 20 yaise
the railway srslgh. charges % grain
from the -sea TO the interior. \ cabinet
crisis il thus ayer<@a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
NOTABLE DaAA

Col. Sandwich. administroAcf T. =
snica. West Indies. who ~ rer
summoned home. Is dead - Ac09
Judge John Ersktne. who - T.
United States judge appointed = = ~
after the. war, died It AuootA
morning. aged So years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28
Arsrsa.e FAR. caa.f n.aa.

To.rTste. Ont, Ian. =. Richard Asaaga,
sAs&f CT the Te~arss IRE hrsssste. WHO
~ass 80 tsSssy lasarea Ia lie Gsoae ass
yscezsss. Ssed soHaxas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Field MnrshaI eanysbpst pJ1oo
Paris, Jan. 27.--Field Marshal c1nfs
who is suffering with phlsbith = g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

1sssslcss. Jsr. $.-FsErsscr detasis Of
The sssseructBve EARTHQUAKES az kacAan
state that the lrs@ ~ life was enormous.
N0sx % the victims were crushed 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-28

Mr. ]. T. Allen. Fer. Ore. xavx 81
helssve ChasaesxAxsms Co9sh kenze<sy u be
The hezs hare ksudlels