davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

San Francisco. July lA-The coinage Of
silver win be Immediately resumed At the
mint IN this city, and will be carried on
on large scale for tbs rest OF the year.
The silver coinage for the year ending
June 30 has been very small. notably in
the third and last quarters. The annual
closing OF the mint and the sealing OF the
vaults retarded the work ct the mint
for nine or ten days In the new fiscal
year. but the coinage or the white metal
Is now In full swing. Eve win coin not
less than $4,000 In silver this month"
said Supt Daggett yesterday. despite the
fact that we lost the time up 10 the 9TH
or 10th. We will do better next month.
and win continue the coinage OF silver
untfi other orders ara received We have
on hand IL OK. 900 ounces Of nne stsver IN
bars. and I am OF the opinion that the
bulk Of that VIII be turned into coin
rapidly. I have ne idea why there Is this
sudden activity IN the coinage of silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT I'LL.


New York, July 1.-THE World rsais
morning says: Cornelius Vanderbilt. 81.
came to town from Newport on Monday TO
see his son and 10 take him back 10 New
port IL his condition permitted. be found
his son convalescent. but suddenly became
very in himself. Messengers were sent 10
Drs. Draper. Delafleld and Mccain, VINO
at once went to the house. Mr. Wander
bits condition became worse yesterday.
Early in the evening passers BY the VAN
cerbllt mansion We're surprised TO see parts
Of Fifth avenue and Ffty-seventh street
strewn with tanbark. Every one IN the
house was retfcent as 20 the nature OF Mr..
vanderbllt's illness, though II 10 believed
to be q light attack OF paralysis. caused by
worry over his sons proposed marriage 10
Miss Wilson. AT first no enc would admit
that Mr.. Vanderbilt was ili. but when the
tanbsrk WAS spread around the house they
reluctantly con fessed. So Ill was he yes
terday that Cornelius Vanderbilt, 1r., did
not go out at ALL but remained with his
father Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter
are at The Breakers, but are expected in
town today. 1t Is feared his sons decision
70 marry with or without his consent has
worried Mt. Vanderbilt so much that II
brought on the para2ytic stroke.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt drove IN Central
park with Miss Wilson on Monday for the
first time since the attack OF infiamn1a-
tory rheumatism compelled him 10 put on
his marriage The marriage which IL was
expected word take place this week viii
be postponed until his fathers health 10
restored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
James @. Fair. Craven WIN.

San Francisco. July A-The deposition
OF Mrs. Haskins In the contest over the
second VIII OF James @. Fair was taken
today. She Geposed that she witnessed
the execution OF the pencil will in the
presence OF Mrs. Nsttia Craven She
stated that on September "a, 1894. Illness
made her seek a temporary rest In Mrs.
Craven's home. When she entered Sena-
tor Fair was seated at a table writing with
a pencil He asked Mrs. Craven how 20
spell words. and about the teachers PEN
sion fund. When finished Mrs. Craven
loked Ii over and then Fair read the doe
ument aloud. Mrs. Craven said IL wan
not legal because written IN pencil. and
then Fair copied the instrument In Ink
The document was Fairs will. Witness
said she reminded Fair that he had not
remembered Mrs. Craven I'm the will Fair
replied that he had provided for her in
another way, and then handed 10 Mrs.
Craven papers. saying; Here sre the
deeds 70 your property on Sansoms ana
Mission streets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Washington City. July A-spec.ai.-Sec-
rotary Smith has reversed the decisisn OF
the commissioner OF the general land Of
Zee and accepted the final proof OF Edwin
r. Benson for a large tract of land In the
walia walla land district. The commits
sfoner Cancelled Bensons final proof on
the ground that he had failed toshow the
cultivation OF one-eighth of the land en-
hraced I'm his entry. The secretary. how
ever. found In the annual proof OF ex-
penditures Of Benson during lisa that he
had cleared and piowed eighty acres OF
the so contained in the tract, and Is OF
the opinion that to clear the land of sage
brush and pillow Il was cultivation within
tho meaning Of the law.
Secretary Smith has denied the motion
for review OF the departments decision
made by the Northern Pacific company,
which by the decision lost tract OF land
within the primary limits OF the grant for
the road extending from Portland Or, 10
Tacoma. George Fish gets tbs tract be-
cause OF settlement prior to the time me
map OF definite location was HE'D IN De-
half Of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
- .,,on nernane,ed FROM Peru.

washington City. July A-lt Is under
stood the secretary OF state has instructed
IN. United States minister al Lama 10 de-
ruana prompt settlement OF the claim OF
Victor G. MacCor5. an American citizen.
for alleged brutal ard tnhannan treatment
bv the Peruvian sathoTtses- MI Mac
Cords claim IL for $3.50. II grows CUT
az imprisonment By tie Peruvian aufaorf-
ties IN 1855. while he was acting as super
lntsneert OF a railroad a. Areqa.p&- There
was a revolution IN progress. Through
the aIiexed pe-13Sy cf an engineer train
conveying trocps was delivered into the
HANDS 81 the reyoiutiooists. MacCord Vas
Immediately imprisoned and word sent 20
him 10 arrange his affairs, as an order bad
been issued to sheet him within an hour.
He was marched - the parade grounds
before a file 81 soldiers and asked y he
wished 70 say anything before being shot.
He was saved by friends. transferred TO
another prison. rsleas@sf after several days
OK Intense suffering. and compelled 20 pay
q ere Of S7.5aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

lunch In the dining room OF his hotel.
Pedro Jlmsnez, a Salvaiorean. walked up
to the table at which Exsra and a party
OF friends were seated and spat IN the face
or the ex-presfdent. Ezeta sprang 81 Jim
inez. who drew a pistol and pulled the
trigger. The weapon ala not discharge
readily, and before the assailant could ac-
conipiish his purpose he was seized by
Ezeta's friends and secured until the ar
rival OF police assistance. Jimlnez has
been here four months. He was formerly
district attorney OF Salvador and incurred
the dislike OF Ezets IN the prosecution of
criminal. He had announced his intention
OF killing Ezeta because he had been I'M
prisoned ard tortured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Dover. De-, July 1.-THE Addicks fac
ton OF the Republicans OF Delaware were
IN convention today. Previous to assem-
bling each county held a caucus and In
dorsed the candidacy OF John Fl. Hoffeck-
er for governor and jonathan :. Willis
for congress. II Is expected that the
regular or Higgins convention az George
town next Thursday win indorse the NOM
nation Of J. II. HoNecker for governor
The platform adopted reaff,rrns the prin-
eiples of the Republican party. fniorses
the 81 LOUIS convention. opposes the free
ard unlimited coinage OF silver. declares
for the gold standard. favors adherence 20
the principles OF protection. advocates the
maintenance OF discriminating duties in
favor Of American ships. recommends iib-
era and internal improvements concern
ing waterways and a Just and liberal
pension for soldiers. liberal appropriations
FOR colars3 schools ana a free ballot ard
. fair count. Endorses the nomination OF
Mckinley and Hobart. and 3enounces tire
Republican national COMMITTEES on Gre
dentsAls fer It's rejection Of Ac6sckx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Hsns. July N-Ktng Hsnbsss nas 90
rruvsd sha foiicus-T cabinet ecpcsee-
raenss By slxnor Hzxstns. Prszfsr. Iis
lister 81 she interior ara nsxr1s-er % Tor
elxn Affairs al Interim. esgDc- hsdiE1:
nalnssssr Of marine. A6rfrL Brfns rntrfs-
ter og var. Gea- Pez.czxs ss.ntster 81 fas-
ssr4. fenaso~ Cssss. snsrssse~ 81 Acare<.
ssxre- Erarnn. minister % The treasury,
egnor Isnxxasa. minister 90 rvuczss vcrks.
g xnor Prsner tins. minister - e-a1cssfes.
ssg-er Gssntarfo: minister ~ ae-scz rure.
ssxzor ssuacc larEfEi. rsfnts-e- - porn
ard sesexrzrsss. szxsor Since: corzrnis-
ssea~r fer 6acsiv. without ministerial port
fosss. slrnar Ce3aosy. TIE cabinet WI
ns~et On July q.
g>onsoa. July Es.-The cArontcse has .
dispatch from Rome whirh savss The
Marquis III pu1tri has partially accepted
Lest Ger. PesiouTs ten.ard Ter sn in-
crease sE IRE mar o16ges - con<1tisA
u his acc~ysarc@ ~ q place "A the cao<-
-. ard for opsr.-tons n Africa. frcsue-
ing ERE ak4r6onnest OF KassA.4 ~ ths
earliest time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

People Drawing Gold nor the Purpose
of Hoarsfing IL.

Washington City. July f4--rt II useless
TO conceal the fact that should the with
drawals Of gold continue a. the present
rata another bond issos viii be neces-
xary 20 sustain the credit OF the govern
msat While the administration had not
expected to be able to pull through untii
March without another sale Of bonds, II
Gss hope 20 defer the Issue until tate In
IN. fall. or. n pessFble. 20 the rrst OF next
year TIE Withdrawals on Monday were
Far ss-S, 500 OF which ST.. 90 u for Irnms-
assta expectation. Ths baianos win prob
ably Ae boarded
Thss disposition % hoard woii has been
notably apparent for several isys. on
81 sursay nearly sies. coo was withdrawn
for this purpose. and on the say b-fore the
Withdrawals were nearly 3. esa &c. a large
part cs which was 20 be kept IN this
country.
nsssiraor- July fs--Asssstanf Unite:
States Treasurer Hammond today SHIPPED
hv EXPRESS $40 600 IN god rcsn from the
sssh-tressurv hers 20 New York The
rnousy wss sen, by order Of Secretary Car
Ha1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Tia Bryan Seaftmeut SoomD - He
strong and Growing
o. LSuss. JAY A-Ths r1sA Of oositi-
Clans 20 attend ne Populis. and Silver
national conven-isns has not yet set n.
although a few OF The ieaters have A.
geAat-ss-Arxns Mcdowell. Of tho Popusiss
national eonr1ttse. predict ere o. the
isrgeE crowds THAI ever attended . con-
vens1on-
sergeant-as-Arnas McDowea an.Oznced
today that tbs trunk commission. with
grzphec 20 hsEn. granting one fare for The
round trip 20 start on the 10th only. and
20 START on the return trip Oh the 18th.
and reach fnai destination not later than
the eth
As the Popniists boxsn to gasher, II 10
evident thar there VIII be two propositions
made. which viii form the chief coaten-
Toe OF the convenEica- One Is that The
Povclisss should abandon any idea OK .
SEPARATE ard distinct national ticket and
sndorse outright the candidates and plat
form Of the Chscago convention This
proposition viii be supported BY the
friends Of Senator Henry NJ Teller. nearly
al the Popu.ist members Of the United
States senate. and the Peoples party lead
West. Southwest and the Northwest are
nearly Al. solid for the proposition TO IN
dorse Mr.. Bryan ana put ur no other
ticket
From eAs sourh como dsaseates and
Peoples party leaders who are not dale
gstes 20 the convention. urging another
proposition to put up presidential ticket.
TO adop< q PLATFORM 20 run presidential
electors In all the states where the Peo-
pies party has al organization and taaen.
when the time comes 20 cast The votes IN
Ire electoral college. let the Popuiisis and
Democrats combine on era strongest
man. whether that be Bryan or the Popa-
ilst NOMINEES. Vigorous objection - urg-
ed against sHis. on the ground that
would be dangerous TO the common cause
OF free silver. n wo1ld divide the strength
OF It's adherents. and some the close
states where one or the other hol6s the
balance OF power. a division OF their
strength might give tho state 20 Nc
Kinley.
The convention OF the National SILVER
party, which meets In this city July =. at
the Exposition building, win vie in mum
be-s with that OF the Peoples party which
meets the same day The National silver
convention viii have LOO delegates and as
many afternates. coming from every state
IA the Union, the representation being
based on the estimated strength OF the adj
vocates OF silver At the ratio OF Is to l,
irrespective of former party affiliations.
II Is understood that William p. ST. John.
OF New York. who few days ago was
forced 10 retire from the presidency or
the Mercantile National bank Of New
York on account of his advocacy OF silver.
will be the chairman NJ the convention.
and that either Senator Stewart. Of Ne
va6a. or Congressman Newiands. OF Me-
vaia, VIII be chairman Of the COMMITTEES
on resolutions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Herachen. Crete Jufv N-0sn- zounGs
Parma says be can maintain Greer X ne
insurgents VIII permit hirs 30 60 SC he
denies tho reports spread by fhe Chris
tisns % Rrsirnc that TIE Hussssmars Of
fer resistance 20 the application % re-
forms.
The British consul states that On FRI
day 80 Turks assembled IN the public
square and decsted 20 attack The Chris
flarzs The commander cs The British snip
Dolphin crossed through q crowd 81 Mus
sssfraans 20 ths palace % the governor
ard made an effective protest
Cznsa- Crete. july IA Turkish war
ship chased q volunteer Greek transport
carrying Christian refugees from Apoxo-
rorA and Acroterfa- The latter vessel es-
capped from It, purxuer. The Turkish cep-
usies have submitted 20 the various coz
sasls q protest against reforms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
The Cruiser Olympia VERY Fast.

wssssrxeon cry. July f4-Tss reports
era. have come across e1e Pacific relative
20 ire result q trial Of speed made ~
Tnsse1 states cruiser Olympia are fully
ssorre osw by tae facts IS disclosed IN TIE
osfscsai statements % the admiral OF The
station 20 tte navy DEPARTMENT. Tue trial
was ra~xsc1isrsy significant. as showing
wfas re Snsp was able . exec TIE records
sse made CO her acceptance triai' A2'er
hpsnr fn re serxsce for many months
ara wtrn foul bottom. for sire Aas rot
eer- ao.rks9 srce last Decssneer- Tae
trial was maze during a rszn from Aako-
date % Yokohama JA5sn- and tor Tour
hossrs she shlp averzze9 i9-ss knots psr
aour under natural erzGgnt FOR TIE &C.
vegsrsng OF Z. SO horse power. very LiAs
sAow3uS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Tne Irish Land plii.

London. July 1.-THE statement regard
frsx the Irish land bill which IL was ex-
pected Gerald Baifour would make In tina
house Of commons today has been post
poned until tomorrow.
The Times announces that In weil-sn-
former circles II Is expected that the gov
eminent viii foilow the landlords advice
and drop thu Irish land bill The opposi-
ton win move 10 adjourn tomorrow IN
order 10 enable the government 10 make
abatement OF the public business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Ii HUNG CHANG IN PARIS.
The French Give Him . Reception, ard
Ask for Favcrs.

PARIS. July a--fs Hung chang. tse cal
ne~e statesman ana tsric-aat. was stsvn
state r~crrtscn with military NoeeTS here
today, President FauFe. ra@tnA~rs - ire
snial~try and ether distinguished person
ases met the famous representative af TIRE
sssHa~ss empire "a Nuaw ChsnE @zscks
briefly. expressing his aops that tseTe
would Re growth ~ the fTaeed9y re}s-
sfons existing between Frapeeard CANA.
ana President FauFs responded Ia q ssfsss.
lar strata
ame latter ssta. sa sttlysoa. that re
hapes II Hung CAarx wces& fra u al.
vankakeeas 20 grant esTsFs. ween Il Vas
On hts pc~er % Do 50, 70 manufacturers
fa ffsneet
fsaaaos. July fA~~f.efs Salisbury. o. b.
hair az the sneea. h@s Invites Il hunx
sshAAx whc il aaw sR PARIS. 10 visit ErE~
lad III he aasisn's expense u Hemg
gaaAK has accsessd EhlS faslsatlon. as3
~t!l star ia EnsA o1 Fer a nGnth. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

g,sr-anna,t July i4-spvesSeent 81 .
ingalls, Of ire R'E Fsar Ane Chess % sks
q eAate railways. returned srosn tns East
ws@s.rsAy snd Is eut Ia an interview
SAYING: Much "a I regret H. shah SAP
oo~s Mckinley. for 7 Hsitevs IN hix rsps-
tan Mes TIE enly hore % th- future ~
shss ecmntrv~ Mr., ingalls, Is enc OF TIE
tesssr9 Democrats - tae state. lie drew
M ths state platform e the nersocrm tic
state e1nweottee fswg Trsr wsSn senator
nrl-~ wss chairman nf TIE convention
Neither re nor Hrse~ astsa&ed the state
reavsnttan tsts year Mr.. Tnxsiis Go
nan-~rs the Cnteara platform FOR reject
tag n~ca sh- supreme ccars sas fos vln-
tstfrx contracts ravsAss n rsj1 In ,As
fsturs. as well 50 It's free eefnars plank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

B~riln. July H--Ths federal council has
rejected the oEaomargarine bill recently
passed by the reichstag. This BIZ. had X
become q law, would in effect have pro-
hsbi.ed the importation OF oleomArgarine
from the United States The council has
adopted the csvii code bin relating 70 oivh
marriage and the property rights Of mar
rsed women This b.I wa. passed by the
refchs;ag on July /. One provision o. this
lay makes 4 civil ceremony compulsory,
and another makes a limit OF age a. which
parental consent - requisite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Syracuse. ~. Y. July it-Artsrr sewsii.
~ Mafnr ne Democrats Houiaee Ter
vice president. passed throuwh Syracuse
today lie was szket 'sWhn. 10 YOU
think % ire action cs the De-noc~sfse "a
rs-~ ~ the East boiling the recently
adopted r.atfarn ~ C~stesEors' 'S1h -
zafa Mr SswsN. "thsx VIII a. some hack
frte tha felt. IN thc West ~ pecn,e are
enthusiastic ever the ticket Mr. BRAN
u a very strong man. Wien ne CONES
East re wf3l enfsaver te convert tire gold
ss~nA I Naw. 20 doubt bat tAas when re
-rasents hiw views clearly before re r~,-
rae IN tAs EAST sh-y vii - wca over TO
ais side TIE convention was exciting e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Tacons. JSiiy i4.--Speclai -DoiwsII. Car
III & Co. agents OF the Northern Paeiro
Steamship Company. have embarked in
the lumber business. having chartered sew
eral sailing vessels for the trade Bark
India - The rrSf az their ships e arrive.
Steamship Braemer VII SAT- for the ORR
ent tomorrow with a cargo valued =.
ssee 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Tho columbia National Bank STOCK

Tacoma, July l4-Spec.ai-L p. Mat
thews. OF Crete, Neb.. a stcckhcl5cr IN
the iefunct Columbia National bank. to-
day fled suit against Receiver Tfliinghsst
for the return of the amount or his sub
scription. $500. and SIS loaned TO tho
bank He alleges that he paid for TWEEN
ty-thfee shares in the bank when It's cffi-
GERS. authorized by the comptroller OF the
currency. increased IT'S stock from 500. coo
20 $50 900. He alleges that Just before he
appointed a receiver for the insoivent
corpor alton Comptroller Eckies certified
$ls7.e1G OF the Increase. tho remainder not
having been taken This action Is termed
a. Illegal, n being alleged that the bank
was in a failing condition al the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Tho Rebellion In south Africa

Baiuwsy6. July News reached here
that the rebel impl has taken up posi-
ton on the Taxi road about twenty-five
miles southwest Of Buiawayo. Fako. ono
OF the most noted native chiefs. has Joined
the rebels with reinforcements. and 10
constructing forts on the Taxi road The
Makalakas are I'm great force In the north
western part OF the Taxi concession.
Fighting is expected 10 take place inne-
atatciy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

New Yerk. yuir tt-rn a. interview q.
AssSsrv tAf. sSrvrrcNz Senator Nta ex-
r~e~~es we.stscn ~ she was scrse r--&-
ssace-s lave as~sssuNs - know hfs views
a. - ne assiln3s - the New ToEk e~i>-
O. faen srez re slsce-E ~ To- ticket
~.ssrs a. g~eae.xa We SAL - hSve res
n a~v F-ssr~er expressed ~ views 70 any
grsfvssa&i - nswspapcss s.ars INV r~tuTa
rssern C-ssgcAxS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 1.-THE excess
sfve heat yesterday ended In terrino
storm last night. Lightning struck nnHi-
h.r ~ buildings. Including the Second Ma
tionai bank Shade trees were blown down
and much damage done 10 fruit trees The
wind and torrents beat down hundreds OK
acres of oats.
Lime. Ohio. July IA terrific rain
storm and cloudburst did an immense
amount OF damage in this city and vicin-
fty early this morning. Corn and oat
fields we're ieveled and many bridges and
culvarts washed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Executive Committee Opposes New
York. and Prefers Chicago

Cleveland July 1.-THE Rcpubiica, na~
tional executive committee viii meet hero
tomorrow. and the most important bush
ness 20 be transacted viii be the selec-
ton OF q city where the national head
quarters VIII be located.
II IL understood that Chairman Hanna
personally fayors Cleveland. but the gen.
erai sentiment among the members OF the
committee Is for Chicago as against Clsye-
land or New York III. c. Payne. of Wis
consn. q member OF the executive COM
ralttee. arrived today ard in an Interview
said: II am opposed TO New York as the
headquarters because II would mean dis
aster for Mckinley. The battle 60 nd
VIII be IN the West"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
Turkish Troop for er.-k Frontier.

saIonica, July i4-Tswensy bartalions OF
Redsgs have been called out and ordered
to Join the Third army corps. SIX bat
taiEons. Il is stated. viii proceed at once
10 the Greek frontier and the remainder
Of the levy will be distributed along the
Macedonian frontier. The Redirs In the
other provinces OF Turkey have been or
dared TO Be in readiness for Mobilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Athens. July M--A serious fncteenf co.
CURED at Kaiyys on Sunday. The Gre
tantx on shore fred .. = Turkish vessel
witch was chasing . Christian coaster,
A Turkish crew Of nine men was landed
and all were Immediately killed By the In
hAbftanss The Turkish vessel then fired
among the women and children on shore.
and killed a large number The consuls
OF st.a powers at Cznez have protested
against the affair as q violation OF the
srunstsce- Murders OF Christians continue
IN thu provinces In Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

Canton. O.. July f4-smong IN. DAVIS
callers upon MAJ. Mckinley were William
c. shisrs and Edward ". Clark. OF the
Topeka. Kas., Capital. who brought Me-
kfnisy an invitation 10 attend the state
soldiers encanpInent In Topeka IN Sep
TENDER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15

occurred. ana neither Of them win prove
fatal
This was the hottest day or the year.
the signal service thermometer showing -
degrees On the streets the mercury
showed Is and IS. Three prossrations were
reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-15
pusaas Collie,

ps,z.,us who are subject 20 attacks 81 hl-
tss.. essgn sl.osla srv thAnsssr.ala's C0lic.
ss.s.isra snA p,Arrhsra Rsus~sy. Il always
es..s ,sss,ua.gs relief and ID TAKEN IS secn as
ns fsss tnilessl.ssa of the disease appears, Il
s,sl s.s.sss,s tho attack. The y aaa Sssceas
ss.ss are les sals by druggists everywhere. =.