davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
WHERE UNCLE SAM STANDS.
VIII Not Phil the ChestnY.rs Out OF the
TURKISH Eir, fnr Iuc.and

asaaagto7 c4ty. Sept From time
10 usEae Ei-srors haze come from Ea~opeaa
sources - ire effect that tae government
% aA7 cs'-e1 states has ssgEfGea an sa-
tsltton o. cooperating W5.a cue or more
- tae great powers. those last mentioned
0etng Great Britain and Italv. 20 enforce
reioEn1s n me Turkish empire aud pre-
NfNt 4GrtGer attacks upon Armenian
christians. To supper. tass~ stories A
pertec4F routine movement q tpyo Of our
cruisers las seeG visited .rsto an intended
noS'l.e demonstration. Il can uoa se aes-
tn9TliatzTaiy stated thsi e Is not conzsHa-
p.ateSl. aov has L been. that ou~ govern
in@at n the sIigEstesr degree should gspart
from rs tIn1e-aon0gei policy OF -efrAln!ay
from lhtrTk ent4ol in European AFFAIRS
~ae-a * IS nos Necessary 20 protest Amer
lean interests sud even IA protecting our
cttA<~g.s any action taken N4u be absc-
HsesE n1eTfe 1s3ent % auy other power As
was the case N tae Brazilian rebellion.
tn4S country has maintained sufficient
naval toree neSr places where Americans
reside n number 50 insure the5r safety
bur with the political aspec. Of fags Or any
Other question there viii bs no snterven-
ton b oar government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
THE FIGHTING IN CUBA.
Jose Mediila, Not lie OF Chicago, Ar
rested on n Political Charge.


Havana. Sept. 2l.--on Wednesday three
men. described as '-kidnapers.' VIII be gar
rotfHd- Their names are Manuel Rodri-
guez. Manuel PereQ and Victor Santa
Cruz. Francisco Cumbre classci an =
rebel iReendiary." Will % ehot tomorrow
al Matansas.
Volunteer troops to the number cs sev-
enfy-five and twelve cavalryn1en % the
fseira battalion. set out from the village
OF CalanszaTa. In Havana province. and AZ
the farm OF la &c were attacked by 80
Insurgents under Castillo and pelaado. In
repeiling the attack the troops caused tho
Insurgents a heavy loss. The Spanish
forces from Arroyo Sarerro then REIN
forced the volunteers. compelling the In
surReats 20 retreat. They left eleven Killed
on the tield. The troops report they snf-
ferea A loss Of thrty-ona killed and fso
wounded. II is reported that both OF tbs
insargent leaders were wounded. Castillo
seriously and Delgado slightly.
Further particulars regarding the attaek
made upon Nayars. Santiago DE- Cuba, Sep
ienaber S. sho tha, the insurgents nsim-
bered s.eo men. GBder Ferrer. Vega. ssar,
and Nleves. The siThtsng lasted three
hours and the insurgents lost over sixty
snen.
a detachment OF gsndsrrnes. while skir-
nislling fa Aatanzas. wounded and cap
tured the insurzens colonel, Sanchez.
a dispatch from Cardenas. Mafarzas.
sAys that Francesca TDaon. brother ne
"a guuel Toion, The American citizen who
was arrested recently on board the Ward
linz steamship seneca at this port and q
Tnaa named Jose Lago Leai were seat
yesterday "a tha ZafflYtn islands settle
.ient OF the coast oF AsoroSco. with Gen.
zsiss zuana, Alfredo Sayao. Asiolph Dtaz,
Ignas.io I<snaa. Miguel Gonzalns. Pedro
Fsre.ar ana Francisco Alday. Jose Me-
dlliA, lawyer. hss been arrested here on
a political charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
onnrantIne Against cn,.a.

wss'Mnmson Tffv, SEPT .f--Trst rursions
have heea 2euf 70 quarantine Officers of
fhe f'uiiea States. particularly tgaae along
re south Atlantis coast. sasd surgeon
General " WYHs2n. of sase Marine hospital
servsne 20 De more rixb8 fian .veF. In fhxr
irsIrase1oa ~ *eNss&s coming 20 tf3s conn~
frv from ca3an porsH. o~1nx 70 fa@ Fssxsss-s
bsr ~ 1lsbuss ers sad 20 De h1sne wssE
EsoHmf.
T'hGe cOUrze sgsz been rendered ahsolMseiy
rreeFasary. Recent a8Vfc@S from Santiago
are 20 the effect ttsas 6zngeT ffoFs the fFs-
trutscff0a ~ yeIsow fever - tv 10 rneans
over. In hs sateEt Tsaeyt Sanitary Ta~
apent0r a.asusno~o says
yellow fever is causing frAnv deaths
0Frsafg tire soldiers. sFsa y fBa raszeTsis 10
not Snow tH3s Is ~ f.ssagsse the fsessfas take
usAce in f3so hospitals eata rfi shei ozsKsss
~. r3tT. ars8 ~ the a@tarF9 nssssts 1ssraf@s.
ia ere surrounding v&aaaes Az sSs ias-
qs1ri 8ue@. for example. there II apsss1s
esse aears from ye.aO~ fever eiassy. TT1~ae
Tulnes ship tan4- ore in tramp sseariers %
*Eae Isms1ea @1efex"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
A GEN MASSACRE.
May Follow the Entrance Into the
Bn-nhnruS of the F1eet.

London, Sept 2l.-The Berlin correspond
ent OF The Times quotes a COns.andnopls
dispatch 10 the Yosslche Ze.tgng from an
unusually NeIl-informed correspondent.
y hich Is said 20 have evaded the censor
ship OF the Turkish officials and which
SAYS:
Last Wednesday and Thursday every
thing was ready for d general massacre
OF Christians ard a bom5ar1meut Of Con-
sta1tsnople should the European war
SHIPS attempt 20 pass the Dardanelles.
There we're forty-eight guns placed II po-
sitlon oa the heights aboye Para and the
Turkish feet in the harbor Has cleared
for action. The street patrols were COM
posed exclusively of palace troops. while
the So2afcais and Kurdish cavalry. al
though apparently unsrmed. loitered n
the streets. waiting the word OF COM
maud -
The Times has dispatch from Se5asto-
pol which declares portion OF the Rus
sian Black sea feet, consisting 81 four
irorc.a9s three gun nboats and several tor
pesio boats. is cruising of OtchicoaAof,
a. the mouth % the Dueiper under orders
on reccipt % a telegram from the Russian
ambassador A. Consfsntiro ople. TO JOIN the
admiral leaving here with she remainder
OF the fleet and 80 direct 30 the Bosphngus.
The whole fleet has besn placed on q war
footing and has eEDoaVsge3 three bat
talious of infantry and troops Tire souta
81 Russia has also been placed on war
footing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

presenting the delegation. ard when MIR.
McAdoo asa finished there We're shouts for
Cen Harrison The eX-presijeut walked
inio the ce8ier of tae eFowi aaA ,}elsvegts.
a Very entertaining speech. E8e said IA
part:
Ladies and Gert,men; am more than
delighted 20 be here today on board the
Indiana. which Is without iet3h; the great
esE Taip IA our fleet Or IN ;ae fleets OF any
othsr Ration. am glad also 70 be here
this afternoon. because or the fast that
I'm a sors of grandfather 10 the Indiana.
and ! confess this the more readily be-
cause she Is such a very great and at tie
same time r very young ship, When / wss
4g ! position 10 have some influence with
tie secretary of the navy J told him !
would ike 10 have flle h.st % the Araeyl-
can navy NAMED atGcr Indiana ana see
my wishes have been very kindly fulfilled.
(Applau@e.}
To-day America stands abreast OF ell
other nations IN gun manufacture ana
shipbu!l5ng Eag1anf's syll@aFks were
Cd walls 81 oak, b. fctsv she must Of
necessity have a navy fully three times
stronger than any other nation tn tha
world. We DO not need such an enormous
navy. bu' sf!l we must take care Of our
people We have ;han scattered here and
there throughout the wcFii and "a million
mon could not take care OF them. su, with
ships such ss this one We can easily de-
clare our power. ass9 r necessary al corr
man3ers OF our navy VIII have the clear
decks 20 protect Americans and their i5s-
;erasts
"Our foreign policy has not hren q scr
sational one. but our sympathy has gore
out 20 every country IN the world which
has been or Is struggling Tor freedom our
people are holding congresses ~ arhstrs-
ton. vnSeh are al very whii ia their say
hut yoa will agree wish ne when I sag
tAat demands fer in4arnnitv sre never
made from q country which has battle
sAiDs Ike fhis. Theas ships how tles 80
reinforce 8 diplomatic note" Then turn-
ing 20 Capt. Evans. Gen Hsrrls0n point
INK his iefs hsna towards fhs silver ss--
vice. Esi3, VITA Gov. Matthews. - Tm-
diana. ig fsFo~ q she whife metal. ani
o8r distinguished EDITOR Mr. w},iiaYns 5n
favor ~ th@ gold standard sra glad 70
Fay That here is "a Wfxtare whtch ~lli nee-
- reach fhe uius This cart Evans. ~
free ard IN AL thai fhiE FnsBns. Indiana
- surely free silver state"
Gov. Matthews theB made fhe formal
Tr@se t@tfor speech. and ot7sr~ speeches
followed AID fhe large cornnauv of vfss-
tors we're suitably snfsrtafnes on the great
warsAtp. the festivities of ths occasion
lasting some hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
A REPUBLIC FOR CHINA.
secret Orgn zation Among the Chi
ucss IN This ountry.

New York sep %.-rt Sc whispered
srouB5 he cstv that su lnffuenffai aa8 far
ranaffytnw conspiracy sxists % overthrow
the asuassy OF ChinA ard establish "a re-
Tus.lc. while the Ch in@se empire IS IN 70
immediate danger. f1ere exists ID orgaIlt-
Estson Win headquarters ia New York.
~h.cn has for as ultimate one~s - over
throw. bug wil eonteut lsse-g sgT taa pres
en- w1tn ga agttatfoa iooklr- SO t8e aet-
ttvrne1t of r2s 1s1igses> people Tnts or
gan. ration has 80 hea8.g5a~iaTs ~ NeE
YORK sad e sarze aDd issfsus-' sss oesce -
SAn F'E&nc $40 an1l arHnG1es la every ci,y
where Ca4uese abound Iss members Ere
banded hy soeFun 04-as. ani 10 Cniaese
Is e5a.5-tes9 V,ho is n0t iatal44Eert s1aI %
go-yI snoral character
Toe resilient 81 tae ergaus.2sa.4ou "a saaA
-, - Wafer ~. Ec-E. 1as flrss Chinese
gryuaaate o. the stanfa-1 university. ard
as ~~lsac4 pal osss. .eagues sn8 sivlseEs srs
tha Chinese grs tlaa tss q Yas~, Harvard
80 other Afuersca1 nntpeTH1ties- Ta@v
prs cose ar snears yD - &~hos cooks ats&
r.ie fsgale iu-o Casns as4& nass s~~r@- ~-a-
.seart.S Wel slJose9 w@fa lsterasure al
arguments aruoeE 5a4 Chinese 80 arouse
saem 10 ne neeess " - 3 aew or1er %
-ntrzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
FATHER MALo~E's SUGGESTION.
That Marcus DAILY should Re Called
To- Act a. 4 rhi frafnr.

Chicago IT.. Sep 4.--Rev. Father Ma
lone. of Denver who Is N Chicago on
lecsare t0GT. E2l3 today: '"Tae result %
tae LeR8vl.ie strike Is dec13rahle n he
extreme. hu, tse great body of miners
suoas4 rot. tn my opinion. be held respon-
hle f3r tbe oHtrasas ~ last niElt They
are 31s % irrespons aad Il Is not
yet TOO la'e 20 bring peace % Lea5yIila
!, cooi heads take jae matter .7 hand Ar
t.,raa3n w0uld set,le IL. = such mea as
Aisvres pa wfre 90 acY as ar5itrator=
lfe is ulne owrar. but am sars he
Naa't h7 acceptable 90 the miners. Tie
osglE also 20 he acceptable 20 the mine
oAuers. In tae interest of humanity
na.y sAo4l3 he aofsealei 90 AZ once. am
sire ha ToJlA aecele 20 .aa reQGest 70
a. sa arostfstor.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
CHEAP TRIPS To CANTON.


chicago. Sept 2i.--The roa9s Ia the
Western Passenger Association have de-
c.aief 70 maze rkse Of ono fare FOR tAa
roan3 rip from all points n The E.astera
comm ttee seHsstoTy OF tna assoc "a 1scn for
parties going ~ Canton. o. The rates
wf4 - good only as far West as tho
Western gsteNays cf tae Eastern COM
snit:e3 territory. bur can 6a used for has
.ng purposes from points beyond. Ths
arfagg geE1icets as 20 the time il.1sit are the
same "a have been adoptcd by the roads
az ths general passenger committee. Tho
latter organization fas usfssfe rates 20 Can
ton which Nre considerably un.er ore fsrs
for she round tgsp a. tas.r territory ex-
tends 50 tAe Mississippi river. ard fh-
rates OF the Western reads are higher
from certain competitive points ON the
river han are the rites Of tlse central pas
seEsSeT committee roads. X IS ,ii<esy that
the Western PASSENGER Association hnes
WI meet the competition ~ such points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

morning. and made fast 70 the east bank.
By this time Colville was able % resume
command and the operations against
Dougola began With bomoar3ing al 93e
yards range. We Immediately perceived
that Dongola Vas not defended. end
force was landed. which captured guam
tity % treasure. all the Dervisa books.
and also seven grain laden boats.
81 MAS now able 10 see the effect OF the
Deryisa firing on the boats. The Matem-
meh was struck by one shell. which injgr-
ed her gun fittings ard her ooilers. break
ing the safety valve. The p@rvis3es' rife
fire was essentially good The wooden
parts of The upper decks were simply rid
died. ana the sides OF all the gunoOats
showed hundreds OF hits.
Beatty received a bullet through his
helmet. end Armorer Richardson was
wounded in the body. He has since died.
On board The Tamai FIVE uea were wound
ed. on the Aboukeler SIX men were wound
ei, and one man was wounded on the
Natemmeh. Commander Colvilie Is recov-
ertng rapidly"
=. the time Wad Blshara was wounded
ha had Just received q letter from The
Khalfa. and ordered out of his tent every
body except the messenger who had
brought l.. and two blacks. Shortly after
ward a shell from one of The gunooats
burst In the tent. killing the messenger
ard the two blacks. and wounding the
DerY.sh leader in the chest and head.
The main body o. Augl9-E Egyptian troops.
under SIR Herbert Kitchener. started for
Dongoia on Monday night.
wad Bishara Asked 10 surrender.
Cairo. Sept 2l.--sir Herbert Kitchener
te.egraphe1 toisv that re gunooats Of
the British expedition % Dorgola returned
% Kerma Yesterday afternoon and report
81 .hev saw bur fgw Derry shes az Don
goa. e-ho fed a-hen fire was opened upon
theYn The party landed from tHe g1.F.-
boats a-5 asoertatuea that or.y women ana
cl4 men had been left In camp. No fur
tha~ trace Of the enemy Was sce1 on tAe
re.u-r Journey
TIE gl-lssats captured several boats. ons
% wh-ch contained ths bery r treasury.
recorGs a-18 money. S.r Herbert hl,e2-
eusr has sent 70 Mad Bshara- the de-
featsi ergsr - D0ugoaa. a message catdfsg
rsrro- 1lu 30 surrender. and Offering hirra
pardon for himself and fo..oNess
Al tse rroorss CS LGe Arg-es- kaET Qtian
~xre }ltto- have n0w crossed 90 fhc w7zt
bank II 1he Me, except the cavalry ara4
cane corps.
r fFaar. "a Ke~zsa -ou-rh Me. Sept
p 1t IS reported tha, Wai bshara. the
g-,.rr7rnar.se- aF the Tery@sn 1or~es. has
reached Tia vicinity of I)>nEoia On rs Te-
t~ea. from -11s 07sce. and - rrsparirg 10
o1rs-aa t-.. Egyptian a5va1lce. Wsd HlsA-
ara's wounds are severe. a1t rot mortal
r. Il4rvsa t0oops are 6eser.ang n laTge
gsslgs. aers 20 the Egyptians.
C.asem Victoria has ge-egvaD1et he- cor
"a attl.arto-s % Ssr Herbert k3-cAerer.
MAJ Jacksoa's tatsa53oEs has found u
s1sa rss sart ar1 pro~Yuxy1s assaCtlFv % a-wu1i-
~ft4an. fnclu9lrr r numeeT of boxes ct
Nsesersfel4 ammunition tba1 ara known -
have De- orge3 - Hacks Pasha's Inflated
ssre@ was-a wss amir afe1 in the 9rte-
-1or - tne Sou1AG IA izs former war w1th
the nat1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

New York, Sept z.-Gov. Cauae
Matthews aal aeous geagy-tve pgozas-
neExt citizens ~ Iu5Aana wrns ahnarf shs
Cnste3 Stsses haf-les1l9 lnsiiAaa. iying aG
Tom 5sl>-fs Allle. J. J.. io3ay. The 6e5eEs-
tlan wcg1 ID he anchorage % tae alspAt,-a
boat bolpalo. As taey approached q sa-
lAfe OF tAeaty-ohe guns ia honor OF eN-
President Harrison Nsas sired ard aszs
we're displayed hy lhe flagship New YoFe.
"a Waica the D0lpA.a FcsGson4ed gith th5r-
tcen gan@ n Aosl0y Of Ad1aiEal san.e. zee
visitors ~ese wslcss7e! ea tsoarg. the Irs3s-
ana ~ Capt. RobeTsy -. Evans. Admired
Bance and others. Assistant Secretary *
tae Navy McAdoo made a brief speeS2..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

\ mhtnatfon has the pcpuiists OF
Texas Arc Thinking About.

Washington Cssy, SEPT. CIV ~ r.
Sfrees2- CHAIRMAN % sae ssssse fsepsse,icag.
committee - Texas. Vas IN the ss.v ssessV
or BIS way - <eN Ncgk. sssl had hF.se
conference wstA Chairman Isaax~ock az
tae k,eplEs&csn c1usres sssonal sBr.sxsira
ssotggsss.Ets%. Re tuli Lr. Feabeosk sE.st
Texas saS excellent fiShtInk s-roug.sl for
fee Republicans afsst sSaresse4 ms owss
determination 10 usesss tho contest 10 th.
slaa w3gh rhe Aope ~ wssu4uE. He says
inst a fusion with the YonaEisss and ge.t
lsst01sr2ts 3asa been prSctlcsa.iy breosss~
pilshrs3. ard safes tass IN portions % ssss
state the FGpgllS,s are taking % 4 sickes
composed - Mckinley and Watson e2ect-
0rs.
Mr. Green a2ao says shsat a canvass ot
the state has 3ust hsen completed which
shows Enas tass Pounl.sts eS1faUs1sas~r The
silver Democrats. Mr.. Gyeea thinks IL
gsesss. bse te xin 81 ieass ave congre.szzsn
from tae Democrats IN tire ssateA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Copyrtgh,es. 1sss. by the Associated Press.
~ Hatir. Via Kerma- a-0n-sae Nile. Suuaay.
seps. @t-Tae following official details og
ts4e capture o. Donsols. tins DeTv.sa
stronghold. have been obtained. The gun
boats engaged in the capture OF D0ngolA
were the Tamai. commanded hy Rouge
moat after Naval Commander ColvI}le WAS
wounded. the Aboukeier. commanded Is
Beatty, and re Matesnmeh. commanded
by Olddeld. They arrived here late In the
afternoon. Commander Beatty. who as
s~Fnea command OF the tAree guna0ats,
reports as fellows:
We arrived a. pongola early In thA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
GEORGE F. CURTIS ARREsTgp.


fs--saa. SEPT "a special tyel Esrn-.
GWttxsrsAn9 says tRas tseor4e +. CgF-la.
sssstznt .g5rArtsn q congress. vss-4-nE AZ
the Arao. N&sasngSo@. d. g.. *As arrest
- sw tao detectives az a ao-@2 b tsrfn-
1@az. - mes fgom .ass elsy. an ,1r~wa
mo al AZ IagsfsAken- Ffs N4s searched,
az rusuev AID papers sez@s. Ead baggage
rau~s1 &ea After tae director ef pas
arrived ~ InseesaKen fror4 fern@. &-.
~e~tss "a re-eas-8. L spp5 afs tae c3t-
ya9e wAs me Tsslt = ge5aee saP t-ts-
s-,.-s-4 berg mistaken faF cFtssT,ll ll4
wan-s~s ov tae sass pose C@fsAs aA.s
gss4w@2 a upla4at mta 1hs r3@s4ss E99
= rasxLas a taago1ga lzEszZx4-41n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

departure OF the Italian flying squadron
for the Leyant IS me initial step toward
forcing Turkey To grant the reforms de-
maaded in the case OF the ArmeIians, and
that x IS taken by Italy and supported by
the United States and Great Britain. The
Secol adds that in the event os ths sui
tans refusal 70 grant the reforms he Is
TO 5e depoSed. \ dispatch from Rome 10
the s.. James Gazette says the Roma
states thai the Italian ships are 20 CO.
operate with those OF Great Britain and
the Inited Staies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
THE CAgLIs1s ARE ARMED.
And Ready tn Rise Against the Spanish
Throne mt - Word.

Maarid. sept. u.-Ths cariss, agitation
continues making headwAy slow. and ths
organization ia thaf Interest is being per-
fectea at every point
The Hersiao today publishes another IN
ters1sw with Don Carlos tn which ne -
quoted rs blaming sas feehlensss OF 3rsfr's
dealing with The tsifed States. and do
clares that the situation liz the same
that which preceded the revolution of isSs.
In conclusion bon Carlos is ssta 70 have
remarked that the carissfS were complete
}v organized and armed and that they
onlv await hte word ia order TO rsss
against the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

stFefr thsa fsl;a and inspire hope. TIA. t4s
~ .l1pATt wasaessi. end Ae=tow patience.
anu saA1 te N48 forgive our lEsa2Bstaes az
Z FssEf9n. and srasat Us Ills salvation
We weul1 farthsr respsctfs,lgsr ~.c,-a-
meas tha; n addition 20 ire gatherings
A*ia IN sac Rsssai PLACES ~ worship on tnas
"sy. naaon n7ees ngs - arranged sor "a
afternoon ard evening". where AL may
corae Together e uaise their hearts ana
voices in what we as psTsaa2e3 : com
rran seat3gA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

san F-~amzzseo sgt zi.--1sfTsr VIM
esss wsnsf9esn waas t1sss ra9fsalrs seHf fereet
sss ssss arss.grssasssrsegE f~ th~ fxssssssrw sfz
soy .a-fssn M4fn ass asxsgctisE - james
"a ssr.t,esl, tlas 13aaass4fl fEsli.osazsse sAsFa
~. sesss a sfssaas~ two sf8gs IN q epfkaxs
ass a7su ga4s erss oF California akraes IN Tag
aa.as OF ssg4.4sg = raE-1xa as s-g,1A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Victoria, Sept. q l.-~Tes tavttay raeru3~s
tse sa-year-ol4 noa ~ Mr 8ossnes. Fpiix-
raaa living On Ggrasn Head Fa@a. 49,
dsnxerouasy ~Sar8a4 ~ pisfe2 sa91-
Young H0snsea and rs ghsos son ~ef.
raasfag wlta fAs plasoi. gaea Il ~ss ae-
essentsHv a9a aargess. Tae ssffl@f ef3Sefss
fae a.aasaen. caEglng ttaroash ffse iases-
t4sses zna .afaetsaS what viii FFaYs . fatzi
a. afsssssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

tae AT1asr'iar-s a-e always loyal. and that
they coT1sEna aS1ea..ons.
4s@alTagsol Cssy. sept -I--Si;rlsssr Ter
Tls4 AZ tons-az-taspse nas czs1sa the safe
q 'sAF'Irienk ihat re had a&vsces from
1isTT'oo- ihat snare have bean serious mas
stcf@s a, A0c1 and Sass. IN that pro
vince. M 6esans a~e rsysr. a-s i l. oa
iAeFea a. tae state Department that there
Ass aeen a. error "a transmitting the
names q tAe localities concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
Haft eshira for flia erarf

Ilondon. sept l1.-TAe =. James. Ca
zeite this Afternoon publishes a dispatch
from Milan, Italy. that the Secol SAYS the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
BATTLE ON THE NILE.
An Official Account Of the
Capture Of Dongola.
THE PLACE WAS uNOEFENDED.
A Quantity of Treasure Captured
by the Landing Force.

On the English Boats Twelve Men and
Two Officers Were wounded-The
shells OF the Dervishe-, and Also
Their Rifle shooting. Was Very
Effective - Wad BIshara Wounded
Just as He Was Reading Q Letter
From the khalifa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
lNDlANA'S NAMESAkE.
The Great Battleship Gets a
Christening Gift of Plate.
GEN. HARRISON TIE GODFATHER
He Makes the Speech Of the Day
in the Presentation.

And Has Something TO Say Illustrating
Peace Must Re Offered in the Mailed
Hand-A silver Dinner service COST
ship by the Citizens OF That state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

..Me arrLyea a. pongala eaE.y n .he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

L-.....e- sa--..-. q. ~ ia t-s..s a.1-ss-s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-03
Il EntertainS Berlin.

More stories about the prodigality OF
the German emperor are out They
have in Berlin thrifty banker whose
business it has been to get rich rapidly
by loaning money at extremely high
rates Of interest TO fast young fellows
in the circle of the nobility. Recently
this banker was arrested and placed on
trial on the charge of exacting usury.
Il was not an easy mlrter to secure wit
nesses-in some mysterious way the
men wanted in court were found to be
on their travels.
But the trial progressed. During the
examination, the banker was asked n
ne made it his business always to IN
form himself as to the straits of his
clients; in Prussia usury is punishable
only when it can be shown that the ac-
cueed makes It a practice ITO acquamt
himself with the financial troubles OF
his victims. The answer Of the quick
! witted Shylock was: when certain
person came to me and sought loan
how could | say. Your royal highness
are you in distress
| The trial ended abruptly Inc pIos'
ecution took the tip as to the absence
| of several witnesses, and all Berlin
finds in the bankers answer the con
| firmaaion of "A suspicion long current
that. before his accession, the Kaiser
! was a heavy borrower at bankruptinl
rates. in spite Of his splendid inherit
ance from his grandfather. When ]
comes to spending millions. the kaise
is as rapid as any of them.