davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
eERMANY's NEW FEMALE LEADER
Frau Won Gixycki,s Fame "a Lecturer
md ReTormer.


peysln Letter IN New York Tribune.
Frau Won Gixycki Is ths latest notable
acquisition OF the Social Democrats.
Thanks to her, they now have a clever and
refined woman leader, and great things
are expected OF her influence. she r. the
aaaxnter OF a Yruxslan general. aud thu
Socialists pride themselves on having won
over 70 their views a person 50 attached.
both ~ tradition and training, 20 the ex-
is,ing order OF tnings-
sha vas brought up ss a cbflA az the
little court OF Neinar. her grandmother.
a woman o. distinguished parentage. hav-
inx oaen one Of ths court &Aaie& Ia the
time OF the famous Dake Carl August.
Tha Frananot her was also a great friend
OF Goethe. and Il has besn through her
"reminiscences that Frau soz Gixycks could
ten 50 snueh Of interest about him Ia her
essays and bros lures SIS spent several
years n Weiasar. studying sne Geethe
areAtweN. and sha has written some Of
tha most interesting thlngs about Goethe
shas have APPEARED in late years Her
hook. called ~Drsl FuTssannsn." IS par
fssasarly entertaining. ard has enjoyed 3
side circulation II vas arooaely these
early literary ventures fazE turned her
20 an gnteliaesnal life. fer her natural po-
sf.3an xea5s have been n her fathers
saloou. ana her neaaty wous3 easily have
-nase her leader there. S. zAe - likely 20
b4~anna among she new wonen os Ger
mary. A. present there IL no we-1zn
here more eagerly listened 10 ~ xofnsh
eaa wsta greater influence over them taaa
ehe
On eovniax 20 BERTH. where she TOW
lives. she took great Interest u tSs icr3I
Esh1ezl S0csefy. xna zz the leader o. this
society waz @s.g.. yoa G.zySkA. sAe a2s2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
sAYoxErs FOR STRIKERS.
A Riotous Mob at Cleveland Charged
by Militia.

Cleveland. July i7.--This has been an
other turbulent day IN the vicinity OF the
Brown company's works. All of the strik-
ers hung aboat the works all the after
noon. making ugly demonstrations when
ever struggling mslitismen or policemen
appeared. This evening. when the non-
union men we're taken out OF the works.
Capt. Zimmerman. with q company OF
militia, cleared the streets. Afierwari the
soldiers returned 10 the works, and a
crowd OF 1000 men gathered In vacant
lot across the street. They assailed the
rnslitiamen with vile eplthets. and finally
somebody suggested that the soldiers be
stoned. Capt. Zimmerman said he was
waiting for the stone throwing 20 begin.
Just then q rock grazed bis cap.
Then tho order 10 charge was given.
and the soldiers plunged forward. The
crowd broke and started TO run. but all
could not get away from the soldiers.
A, least dozen men were bayoneted and
some OF them were seriously hurt The
injured were hustled away so quickly that
& was impossible 70 learn the names OF
any OF them. There were a number OF
other disturbances during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

oayu We Have Right 20 Protect the
south Americans.

London. July 1.-THE Marquis OF Balls
hurry laid before the house OF lords today
papers on tbs subject OF arbitration. His
iorsiship said that the negotiations be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
were not complete. but they are advancing
smicabiy. On the smaller question OF
Venezuela. regarding which the United
ssates has assumed an attitude OF friendly
protection. difficulties arose out Of tho
fact that ycnexucia's claim placed two
thirds OF the colony of British Guiana sub
5e1t 20 arbitration The first thing neces-
snry was to ascertain the real facts Ia re-
gard to tho controversy from tho history
OF Venezuela when that had been fully
asccrtained by commission In which both
countries had confidence. no felt that the
diplomatic questions which would follow
would not ba very difficult of adjustment.
but. even n they should be. the diaicui-
ties would he overcome by arbitration,
II had bsen impossible 70 mavs faster. ow-
Ing to the absence OF full knowledge OF
the facts. The labor involved would be
enormous.
In regard 10 a general system OF arhi-
grafton between the United states and
Great Britain. Lord Salisbury said there
would be difficulty In dealing with cases
90 large as to contain issues OF vital
character. After much discussion with
the United States upon that point he
thought that the tendency OF the United
gtates was 20 desire rapid and summary
decision OF q question. The british gov
ernmen, thought that tho principle OF
obligatory arbitration was attended with
much hazard. Proper machinery must be
nrst provided.
In recent years the United States had
evincai disposition 20 take up The caussa
Of many South American republics. hst
This government had not aaarreles With
that disposition. Great britain. his lord
ship adfes, hat taken n similar tnt-res, IA
Disputes regarding the frontier % Sweden.
Holland. Belgium and Portugal II study
ing the welfare of netrhhorsnx peoples it
n necessary 20 remember that the claim
az such peoples may possibly become a
matter OF arbitration. ard hence II -
necessary 60 guard against an obligatory
system Of arbitration. For thsSe reasons.
his lordshir said, he had approached the
question with considerable caution. He
felt that In a matter OF surh supreme Inn
porsance u was necessary 20 he careful OF
every step that he was taking.
Lord Salisbury concluded nv saying that
he had pursued with the consent OF the
ynised States an unusual course IN lsvta<
these papers On she table while neEutfa-
tsons We're sfiii proceeding. This had bean
sane IN ORDER that the best sntellscss On
beth Sides should apply themselves 20 a
matter affecting the welfare 81 the whole
human race IN such singular degree. ami
especially the GOOD relations NTH the
rvnasef States. With which X was the Sc.
etre % the government 90 Re On Tire friend
test terms
TIE remarks CT the Marquis % SALISBURY
were greeted with hearty cheers by the
lords.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Srohomsea. July I.-S2ecssL-F- n
Penss.eson. OF ocou5a. Wis. representing
a company Of Eastern capitalists. arrived
IN the city today. 20 look after the COM
psny's mining interests in Snchonaisa
county The company has been snecrpor-
ated as the o. & b. Mining & NlElng
Company. with a capital Of Sse3n They
have leased the q. 4 & mine IN Monte
C-risto district. ard bonded the same for
sse.ea Work viii commence on this prop
srty Immediately. the mine being already
open. the tram ana machinery having been
already IN place. The company has also
purchased half interest n the c. T. in
silver creek. ard the Humrnirg Bird. near
the o. Il b. The former mine Is iess
than a half mile from the 0. G. B.
In this there is pay streak Of fourteen
inches, which assays SIS 9 gold and $ %
silver. The ore viii be packed to the O. &
B. tranway and shipped 10 the Everett
smester. The company IS amply backed by
capital. and viii Immediately begin min
ing operations on an extensive scale. The
ore from the o. & p. being OF the richest
In that district. the Officers OF the COM
pany are confident Of great results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Tacoma. July l7-SpeciaI annual
butchers picnic, which Is always attended
by the butchers Of the Sound cities and
their friends 10 the number OF over i0.no.
VIII be held IN Tacoma this year. July %
has been chosen as the date. Preparations
on a broad scale for the entertainment OF
the butchers and their families are beisg
made by tho committees which have
charge Of the picnic. Last year In Seattle
IL Is said one cable lire hauled 900 peo-
pie 10 the park where the picnic was held.
II Is expected that the attendance at this
years picnic will be as large. or larger
than In any previous year. For this rea-
son the committees In charge OF the af-
fair are preparing 20 care FOR veritahle
host OF visitors. or course the main feat
ures OF the picnic win be the barbecue
and games. These win be held at Tacoma
park. Handsome prizes win be awarded
the winners in the races and games.
A novel feature OF the contest win be a
slauShtering match between the best
butcher from Seattle and the best man
from this city. Two animals will be killed.
and each OF the two conteS sants will try
10 dress hts animal first. General excel
leace IN the manner the work Is cone Will
be considered, and a valgahie prize VIII be
given the winner. Among the games there
will be running races FOR men and woman,
a championship race OF half uziie for
=
Dancing Will begin al ; O'Clock IN the
afternoon In the big Exposition building
ard vii be continued TIL midnight Two
steamers viii bring tbs butchers ana
their families from Seattle. and FL addition
there vii be several excursions from down
Sound cities including Whatcom. Fair
haven. Snohomisa. Everett. Pert Towns
end ana Olympia. ~ TIRE wharf the VS.
tors vi. De met by the members OF the
retailers association az thls city with
bands - music. A monster parade viii be
formed az TIE wharf ana wiil march 20
! raciac avenue. where cars win he taken n
TIRE Exposition park. Following are the
committees N charge os the psense. on
arrangements. William cnunluefaa. w
., Aouser. +. ! fsivey. James Myhan. IN
sports ana entertainments. H. NJ Koetie~
6. A. Mitchell William Fetghe William
Wsstlaks: o. refreshments. g. Fisher I
knselan3. II. Purehart. William Canning
ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
APOLOGY BIZ BALFOUR.
For the Governments Failure
to Pass Its Bills.
IRISH LAND BILL UNCERTAIN.
Nationalist Members Disagree As to It's
Faee-Chamberlain the Tory
Leader in the House.

London. July iT.-Arthur BaIfcur. the
Conservative leader In parliament. made
a speech tonight AT the banquet OF the
United Club. In which he touched upon the
difficulties the government had encour-
tered in securing the passage OF the Irish
land bill and the educational BILL Baifour
eontended that there was nothing excsp-
tonal in the present state OF the govern
ment business. and that no government
ever succeeded ar the first session OF par
lament in passing more than q sixth part
OF its programme. The moral ne drew was
that until the method OF procedure was
fundamentally reformed II would be pos
sIble 20 pass only short BILLS
John Dillon. the anti-Parneiii.e leader.
thinks that the prospects for the bill
are brighter. while Justin Mccarthy.
jr-. Mr.. DiIIon's predecessor as
leader OF the anfi-Parneilstes. be-
lieves that Il viii not pass, Nobody. In
fact Is anxious that Il SHOULD pass In It's
present shape. There are still 80 amend
ments proposed 10 the bill and already on
paper. The cabinet will sit on Saturday 70
consider the situation. and it is expected
that Gerald Balfour. the chief secretary
for ireland. viii announce the decision OF
the government as 20 the disposition of the
measure on Monday. Al that time, II IL
IS Intended by the government TO persist
In the attempt. to pass the bill. they viii
be compelled 70 ask for a suspension Of
the midnight adjournment rule of the
house OF commons. and permit series OF
all-night sittings.
An editorial In the Chronicle UIb-
eraD predicts that Mr.. Chamberlain
Will speedily become the Tory
leader in the house OF commons. "aa
already" says that paper. has pushed
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and Mr.. Goschen
ont OF the way. II is evident that Arthur
Balfour's health and rnlsmanagsment will
soon lead him 10 retire 10 the house OF
lords The ransomist. JoseDh Chamber
lain. as leader OF the landlords and church
party. Will be one OF the dramatic events
in history. and a wonderful example OF
the whirligig OF time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Bangor. July f-.-The regatta OF the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club was sailed to-
day. The Meteor crossed the line first. on
the Alisa's lee bow. the Carsss being 20
shs weather aide Of the Atlsa. ard the
satAnlta three lengths astern. The Britain
MIA was two minutes late IN getting away
being forced 20 stay under the stern OF
the others. The course WAS Atty miles
starting from OF the ciuh battery. around
= naxheat aAess q mite east os Carrick-
fergus bank. thence round Marks anchor
or Biaekhead aa8 the South BRIGGS. and
back 20 the starting mne. The Meteor
won the race. the CareSs coming IN sec
end and che Sstsniia third. The Britain
ngs gave ID the race The Saint aud Nj.
axara also sailed shorter course. The
Saint Won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Hot Wind sstn In,uring wheat.

Portland. July IA special crop bulle-
tin OF the United States weather bureau
says: Over the wheat growing sections
of Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washing
ton the temperature is slightly cooler than
IL was on Thursday, but IL Is stGl warm.
aud damage is resiltinNs A northeasteriy
wind is blowing in the northeastern sec
lions OF Eastern Washington. In the
walla waila and Columbia valleys The
wind is fortunately from the west or
southwest. A special report from The
Daiies states that the spring wheat is
practically burned up and winter wheat
Is very badly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
VANDERBILT STILL ALIVE.
His Physicians DO Not Deny That He
IL Seriously Ill.

New York. July i7.--cornelias Wander
bits physicians posted the following bull
lstIn this morning: 'sMr. Vanderbilt pass
ed a quiet night. and is much refreshed
by sleep. He Is better than he was yes
terday morning. Or. McLane is au-
shority for the statement that Wander
bllt. though critically ~. Is in no imme-
date danger Of death.
July 1s.-At l o'clock this morning the
condition OF Cornelius Vanderbilt Is said
90 be unchanged.
Miss Grace Wilson. the fnancec OF the
sick mans son. accompanied by her moth
CT. drove ~ 20 the Vanderbilt mansion
yesterday afternoon. and made Inquiries
regarding the condition OF AIR. Vanderbilt,
They left their cards. requesting that they
hs sent 70 the sick mans chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Tacoma, July 17.-Speciai-James NJ
Ashton. assistant general counsel for Re-
celver Burleigh. OF the Northern Pacific.
returned last night from San Francisco.
where testimony vas taken before Master
in Chancery Sawyer. in thafreight rate
suit brought BY Spokane merchants. OH
Gals OF the Panama Railroad Co.. which
operates the Columbia line OF steamers
from New York to Colon and the Panama
railway line, testified as to rates on mer-
chandise made from the Atlantic sea-
board 70 the coast. Wholesale merchants
gave evidence as 10 the clipper line from
New York TO San Francisco and relative
to the goods shipped 10 the coast. and
then trans-shipped TO the North Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
ocosta News.

Occsta. July 17.-Speciai.-The ocosta
mill Is no more. All the machinery has
been taken out and shipped 10 cosmopo-
lis. Over 900 has been lost In attempt
Ing 10 operate the mill here on poor site
with bad management
Cochran Bros. have removed their store
from here 10 Montesano.
Largo arrivals OF campers for the beach
are on the ground. including a portion OF
the c. A. r.. men. f. p. Heustis and
State Printer White and family are also
at the beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

He scrambled wlsaly 10 the spot where
toe baifsiias we're being posted When he
reached a pisae where he coaia read
tho announcements hts Jazz dropped and
his lin carried.
ITS ssst news from the convention.
AIT ftS he remarked
Yes" replist she man zsxt 20 hin.
what did you expects
II thnaShg Il was frcra IRE bah game -
Ant he sank back thsasxa tse crowd
ard bearded a street car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

with the demand, especially In high grade
wheels. In all OF these and other foreign
countries England is supplying the great
est quantity of the wheels imported. al
though she Is herself the LARGEST importer
of American wheels and materials In
regard 10 the interesting question or price
we quote: 'It was generally stated that
the reuular agents commission or Is per
cent. was allowed on 500 wheels. and that
In some instances an additional discount
ranging from 5 to 10 per cent. was allowed
for cash"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

The hands OF the Hon. James stephen
Hogg. of Texas, who has won renown oy
denouncIng the bicycle as "a dromeaaiy
for dudes and the nurse or crooked
mech. generation, have been held up 10y the
Rev. Joe Parker, an eminent English dis
senting minister. not unknown In Brook
iyn. The Rev. DR.. Joe Parker calls the
wheel "a mischievous. horrible machine.
Probably he has tried IL on day N fog
and mud. and been thrown off the en-
bankment or chased by the lions OF the
Tower or punctured the tires with one Of
his sharp sermons. The fact Is that some
persons are OF a peculiar ioftiness which
enables them TO be happy only on the Fer
r,s wheel. They would feel on bicycle as
uncomfortable as centlpede.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Peterson Wants 10 Row at vnneouve,

San Francisco, July I7.-Henry Peterson
Is willing 10 throw himself into the
breach created by the refusal of Cham
pion Stansbury 10 row Jake Gaudaur at
Vancouver and meet Edward Hanlan In
the shells. He made public his intention
yesterday to offer his services TO the re-
gatta committee of Vancouver. and says
he is willing 20 accept almost any PROPOSE
ton that is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Vancouver. o, the Atlantic squadron.

New York. July RTE cruiser cIncin.
naa arrived at TomnkiusyIiie this after
asaa. she - the arst vessel Of the North
Atlantic sausdrca % arrive Tor the rnanea-
yers During sha next week the following
Shiss ara sxpectsd 20 arrive % Soln n
Admiral RsGce's saaneuvsvs a. sea. FTaE-
shin New York cruisers Mont Eotuery.
Newark. Raleigh Columbia: natsieshins
Indiana. ~exss. Maine; monitor Terror
and ram Katahdsn IL WI ~ the largest
sqnadron ~ shtps fyinx the stars and
stripes that ever assembled In New York
ba~tsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
A Bov Dragged to Death.

waila wslia. July T.-speciai.-The g
vear-oli son of Joseph freeman. living
near this city. was dragged TO death this
morning. The boy was stalking calf.
when his feet became tangled In the rope.
He was dragged through a barb-wire
fence. cutting him over the body and face.
He died before medical assistance ar
rived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Fusion In North Carolina.

Raleigh, n. c.. July iT.-Tonight Senator
Butter. who Is slated for temporary c~.ss>
man Of the ST. Louis convention. Was in
conference with Senator PFitehard and
other leading Republicans. IL IL reported
that a deal was made whereby there viii
be fusion between the Republicans and
popuilsss on the state ticket, and Butler
will be allowed 20 name the eleven electors
IN case he secures the nomination Of an
independent Popglist ticket at St. Louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
me SILVER Republican. orplerce cou,,,

~ silver Republican or Pierce Comfy
Tacoma. July Especial An adde's
has been ISSUED % the Republican voters
81 Rte~ea county BY tae silver standard
raen Who. FROM members of various partiss
In shss county. Including TIE renaecrary
ant Peoples party, have formed an or
EafuxAti9n csilet the Free Coinage RepuA-
ltcan party II Is stained ~ the asfscers eg
ihe new organization 50 peculiarly "a med
ara by the executive committee. As fol-
lows 4 e. Snits. chairman. J. N Il
SrsnninE. secretary. e. H. Ross. asssSter.s
sscrWtsFy. w -. L. SPIKE. treasurer
y Tstlsw. a II. GaTFstssa. FYes sahna
q. ". Thompson Thc address savs thet
fse time has come when I've mast ,,u-
qaaiseeasT condemn The betrayal ane desc.
Grafton ~ Gar PsFgy o. lts principles here
tofoss held IN hsAalf 81 the people. Thn
money rsatocvecy@ - denounced fnr hav-
tng bgouEht ~eug. once happy lAuss "a tae
verse cs @ASiorai as We as psxs pnss run. -
ft - stated that fresa onee Aasxy ha.pes
there ts beard rev n0sh&nx hus ~ xan
- misery ard wart ne haaess. -ns- -
tosA V = alleged. Waa ones reafasss TIE -.
ward - hts sahers. IS new cssaaeFsss.s =,
~alS tes STREETS tG seaecA az sgeFk Nhisa
hlS chgarra VsUssf AZ hezae anH CIV -
hreaA To waE~ a holy warERrv axa3r~r
Wall street aua sse ~waaS NoEaeh "a
sf1veFl4ss say ihsy have hsassfssss sevett4.~
Isetr ARA = &c aaite an parties who ervas
wfth EAsrs % Ees SILVER eues siss7 ssg,.ss-
ore STANDARD. - taAt snSg raRy s4pnart
tAs sane candidate for pTes1gtaus "a 1h~
cssgA5uE e5fett5ss, tsc@tNtnna - fhss rp-
Ys.sf sts-s s.ssusHFTf - = rssk - ~ kSex4s.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Eot1%6EF3f FssEsNrrt1--
Deacon esooamAn-Mr Aav. 90 wg1
kaaw sAat shss il she Saehaths hone yea
srs ~. goinE a~fashlng with that hook
sn3 lfnes
fsay-.Ne. cir. Tn cry going - see -
there are azy wicked. SABBATH breA King
1sa "a HAT stream ever yoater II there
sae1sa hanasn - be. 7 E1nposa Il xosslsgn't
he wraax 10 paaisa tAez ay gaEslng thea
nar zsrsia So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
FOREIGN Banks In Picking.

London. July f.-According to dis
patch from Peking. the petition of the
Deutsche Asiatiche bank TO the board Of
revenue for permission to establish bank
at Picking has been refused. The refusal
Is attributed to Russian influence. Ne
gotiations are still In progress for the es-
tablishment OF an American bank at the
Chinese CAPITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
ru,Y1FRI,sx,s

Collie. Cholera end psarrhoes Remedy.
This is the hess naesaiclne IA The world So
hovfl complaints IL scss qaseslv and can
,laays he seyessiea uI>or. Mhea rvs5sseSsa
sish wAser il i rieasasss e. take. May
smilis- shroarhcssg the Nsss sTe nsver
sishnus this rensessy and always Sd i
sroEsrs and eaccf4al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Washington city. July u - statement
prepared ~ the commissioner 81 trsFns-
grafton shows the number Of immigrants
who arrived IA this country In ths fiscal
year ending June - sSa 10 have been
sss. ~. as compared with SS rs during The
fiscal year ending $50 or ~. whole nnm-
her 80 sss were raat~z snA ssaSs females
The countries from whicA the Immigrants
came arr given as follows Aussre-ffan-
gary. g. ia. Italy. @.eesas Russia Es&es
Germany. 81 SSs. United Kingdom. 81 So.
eli ether countries. 81 tsS. The wha2e nUEa-
her deharres and returned sursnr that
year was Sa&s, as follows. ragp~rs, @aia.
roasrset isber~r~. ~. idiot. I: insane. 4;
diseased. z Returned within enc rear ~
cause az their having become psseite
rhRrxes. sSS The fetal number dehaFTed
and returned In iSks was : $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
The sultan Receives Minister. Terrell

Constantinopie. July 1I-After the ze-
tanlik today which is the public cere-
mony accompanying the visit made by the
sultan every Friday 10 the mosque, the
sultan granted a private audience 20 A.
W. Terrell. the American minister. who
recently returned here from visit home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
The French Duties on supar.

Paris. July 1.-THE French government
Is about to issue a decree Increasing the
duties on foreign raw sugar from francs
10 iess francs and on foreign refined sugar
from francs to 1ols francs. The decree
is 10 take effect August /, on the same
date as the German export bouniies go
into effect.