davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
EYERHART WON A FIGHT.
HE KNOCKED BILLY ERNEST
OUT IN THE TWENTIETH
ROUND.
TIE ODDS IRE ON f|IZS|MMONS
Three to One Bet That He Will Win His
Match With Sharkey Today-Shark-
ey is Confident-Other Sport
ing Notes.

Albany, Dec Jack Everhart knock
ed Billy Ernest of Brooklyn out in the
twentieth round of twonty-round fight
here tonight, after clever fighting.
Everhart and Ernest stepped into the
ring ut 1873 pounds.
In the first three rounds Ernest forced
the fighting and Everhart let him do it,
leading him on. Ernest planted many
blows, but they were not as heavy as
those landed by Everhart, who, when he
made a rush, would force Ernest to the
ropes Everhart played this game
through the whole fight. In the
thirteenth round he showed his superior
strength by landing blows at pleasure,
and the round was nearly n Knockout.
the last few rounds were fought as fol-
lows, the men up to the seventeenth
round showing little effect from the
blows:
Round 17-Ernest opened with right
on the jaw and followed it with a
vicious uppercut Ernest uppercut again
and then placed left directly on the
face. Everhart put left on the jaw;
Evernart forced the ngntlnB, Dut his
blows did not land.
Round 19-Everhart rushed and land
cd on the jaw; Ernest landed left on
the face. Both men spared. Everhart
Rugged Ernest and forced him to the
ropes, fighting viciously and tried again
on the breakway, but Ernest landed two
upper cuts.
Round 19-They SPARED lightly for an
opening and Everhart opened with
hard left on Ernest's neck. Ernest fore
ed the fighting a little and landed his left
and uppercutting with telling force. The
close of the round was rather tame, the
men sparring for wind.
Round 20-Everhart went ut his man
hammer and tongs when the gong sound
ed for the last round ana drove him to
the ropes with vicious left-hand swing
Before Ernest could recover Everhart
landed left on Ernest, which knocked
him to the floor. He staggered to his
feet and Eyerhart was upon him in an
instant with volley of blows that drove
him to the floor. Without attempting to
count out Ernest out, Referee John Eek
hart gave the fight to Everhart.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-03
FIGHT MATCHEn

INIlI HhlICIIED.
San Francisco, Dec u.-Jack McAuliffe
has acceessdA thseyh5 llenge Of George
Green CE6uBk3 QdrbettIs, the welter-
weight, tS&fneet .iItgak ten mpnd contest.
Green agFeass6 knock MckHhffe out in
side Of ten r6nnds1 The fight will occur
'ef're tAss5ik eng thS Rssftpurse'
srARIERs0 fERa NSWfitNe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and Fo
YESTERDAY.

Real estate transfers since January l,
1896. are 1886. 50S52. There were filed for
record yesterday Il deeds, aggregating
sl,lS0. Following is list furnished by the
Daily Bulletin, room IS, Occidental build
ing:
William f. Conway to Elizabeth Wright.
three acres in W y Il sw Il, sec %. %. ).
November %. 1895, $315.
John E. Frank ct TX. to Frederick ].
Schallus. ind y ne u Sc =, sec 3. 20. 6,
forty acres, August, 1894. 500.
Tracy II. Robertson ct TX. to William
V. Robertson lots Il and 49, block 4, IIia-
watha Park. January IS. 81.
Wells Green ct uX. to Sarah j. Whitney.
part of lot |. sec H. %. s. and lots Z. II and
IS, block 3 A. A. Smiths plat, Houghton.
July 10. 1885 81.
Bert 3. Williams to W. G. Mccarthy,
lots l6 and II. block 3. Lake View add. Feb
ruary 20, SIS.
William Higgins to William Fernsworth,
SO /. nw /. NV 4. sec S, 20, s. 10 acres, April
10. 1895. 81
William Higgins to William Fernsw orth.
und II of 5iz acres In sec s. %, 8, June Z.
1895. s275
Thomas c. Barclay ct ux. Mary Turn
bull. ne !. Sc !. Sc "A. sec Z, q. T. ten
acres. October 5, 1885, $40.
Salmon ID. Sherman ct ux. to Fred B.
sherman, Il ne Sc !. sec s. %. 3, twenty
acres. October II. Uses. 81.
Salmon D. Sherman TO Harriet A Sher-
man. = n y ne I, Sc Il. sec S. %, 3, ten
acres. October u. 1895. 81
Asenath NJ. Foster TO Wilson II. Tai
bott, und Il lots and Z. block q. Com
stock supl adj. March Q. $40.
Ida r. Talbot and husband. Wilson H..
10 Asenath NJ Foster. lot Z. block 4, East
Park add, March g. so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
''stand Firm, Stand Firm; Never Vote
for Blackburn and Free silver

Cincinnati, March "a Commercial Ga
zette special from Frankfort, KY. says:
The last words OF Senator Weissinger, as
spoken to his colleague, Senator Niolett
and reported by that senator. Were: 'Nio-
lett, stand firm. stand firm; never vote for
Blackburn and free silver.
Richard W. Knott. editor of the Louis
Vile Post says: Senator Weissinser S
friends who stood out with him. along
with these who thought as he did but de-
serted him, owe Ii to themselves, to their
country and to the cause, to take good
heed that those who maligned him and
worried him to the grave shall not profit
by his untimely death"
Brief funeral services were held over
Weissii ser's body late this evening at the
home of Mrs. ". T. Scott At $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning the body Will be escort
ed by committees on a special tram to
Louisville.
One striking incident in the joint session
was the proposition of Speaker Blahford
10 exclude from the joint session ali but
members and journalists, lin ORDER he
said, ito prevent a repetition of last Sat
fridays intimidation of sounc money Dem
ocrats.''
Before the echo of his last words died
away Senator Violet was on his feet He
said with emphaais: mo sir. Mr.. Speaker.
they do not intimidate Us: they only tried
it. but did not succeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE LEBAUDY BLACkMAILERs.
jacques st. Cere and His Kindred
Journalists on Trial.

Paris. March s-Ths trial OF Armsn
Rosenthal jacques ST. Cere). Count Lilo
mel Werther de Cesti. VI. Balens. a bank
er; Uric de Civri, formerly editor of the
Echo de rArmee: NJ. Poidebar de La Bru-
voc and II. Szidlowsky, charged with
Matchmaking Max Lebaudy. the young
millionaire who died recently in the mill
tary hospital at -Bains, out of
large sums OF money and by the most
cruel frauds. was commenced here today.
Rcsenihal was formerly connected with
the Paris Figaro, and was correspondent
In this city for the New York Herald
During his later days Le5audy was defend
ed against his enemies hy Mile. Marsy.
the weil-known Partisan actress, to whom
he wished TO leave his fortune. but who
refused 10 accept II. Each charge will be
examined separately. and the case prom
ises 10 be interesting. although II is be
lieved nearly all the facts in the case have
already been made public. and show that
Uric de Civri alone must have defrauded
the young ccnscript out OF over million
francs. The brothers Civri were the first
to he examined
Mile. Marsy, the actress 10 whom Lee
baudy left his fortune, was attired in
deep mourning. She testified that NJ Le-
haudy told her that Ciyri attacked him
because he refused TO give 10000 francs for
the paper. Gen. Boersermet testified that
Civri's attitude betokened his having
asked a favor of Lehaudy and that he had
been refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
TO PROSECUTE MAYOR sUTRo.
VIII the Federal Authorities DO Work
for 4. T.. Huntingdon

San Francisco. March 9.-The local au-
thoritles are awaiting Instructions from
Washington City before entering proceed
ings against Mayor Sutro for sending de-
famatory matter through the mails. The
envelopes addressed TO congressman and
bearing the inscription Coils p. Hunting
ton would not steal retihot stove" are to
be made the basis OF the complaint United
States District Attorney Foote and Postal
Inspector Erwin had long consultation
about the matter today. Mr.. Foote Is Of
the opinion that the case against the mayor
is clear one.
Mayor Sutro. on the other hand. is not at
all alarmed. THE whole matter is a high
handed proceeding" he said today. Il
think it was primarily instigatea by the
octopus. II ! am arrested suppose | will
have TO submit the same as any other citi-
zen. but until am arrested do not pro-
pose to move In the matter. | have not as
yet even consulted nv attorney. ! DO not
think my statement about Mr.. Huntington
Is wrong or should be retracted. for ii is
true. He would not steal a rcdhot stove.
for he could not remove IT,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
THE ENGLISH NAVY.
Overwhelming Ratification Of
Government Programme.
NO THREAT AGAINST AMERICA.
Oaman Digns to Direct the Siege Of
KassaIs-The King Of Italy De-
tssmiaed On War.
NO THREAT AGAINST AMERICA.


London, March N.-The daily papers all
comment upon the overwhelming majority.
2Is votes, by which the house Of commons
last evening adopted the vote for add
tionai men for the navy, thus raiifying the
governments programme The Daily News
QAberaD thinks Mr.. Goschen's statement
TO the effect that the naval programme had
been agreed upon last November and WAS
not a menace to the United States. thus
showing that the estimates were framed
for defense and not for defiance, largely
Influenced the house.
The Times, commenting upon Goschen's
statement. 10 inclined 70 think that recent
events ought to have modified the esti-
matea Nobody has a right TO complain. !"
says the Times, ~ the nation takes meas
ures for her own safety when manifest
dangers spring up around her.
Joseph Chamberlain. secretary Of state
for the colonies In the house OF commons
today. In reply TO Sir John Long. Liberal
member for Dundee. said the government
had Just received strong protest from
Canada In regard 10 the proposed perma-
nent exclusion from the United Kingdom
OF store cattle. The protest. he added,
would receive careful consideration.
The civil lord of the admiralty. Austin
Chamberlain. replying to John Dillon. MEM
Der fer East Mayo. anti-Parneilite. said
there was no foundation for the report that
o squadron of British warships was on its
way to Curacao.
The debate upon the naval estimates was
resumed. Mr.. Goschen. first lord OF the ad-
miraity, replying 20 criticism by John
Redmond. said that II was absurd to sug-
gest that the Increase IN the navy was In
tended to menace the United States. The
naval programme. he said. was settled in
November. before the Venezuelan question
had arisen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

San Jose, Cal. March 3-The CONNER
cal and Savings bank of this city closed rs
doors this morning. A notice on the door
stated that the directors deemed Ii advisa-
able to liqaidate. 1t Was one OF the eldest
banking Institutions in The city. The d.
rectors in announcing the suspension say
the assets are largely il excess of the Ia
bilities, and in the Judgment of the officers
the demands of all the aepostors and oied-
itors viii be paid In full. The announce
ment caused much excitement, and a
crowd gathered in front OF the bank. The
depositors displayed no fear. and The otter
banks Of the city showed no evidence Of
run. There is a general feeling that the
bank viii pay dollar for dollar. One CT the
directors Of the bank said the bank would
probably reopen in thirty days with a rev
man at the head. The cause of the susp. n
sion was the fact thai the bank had
number of large loans ont and could hot
get borrowers to pay up. These loans are
all good The bank ianel the Shasta
Lumber Company $4,000. but has good
security for the amount. The capital stock
OF the bank IS 81 90: paid .Ip 5000, $50:
surplus. N55.cA. The last statement Of the
bank TO the hanS commissioners showed
that the liabilities and assets Amounted
to N,2S3,6po. Among tho resources of :he
bank are loans on real estate amounting
10 S2S.oSf. loans on personal security ard
overdrafts. sesS zoe. real estate taken for
debt, si2.cS, money on hand. $40 2I5:
due from banks and bankers. So. on Among
the liabilities are; Paid up capital $3.50 Cs1:
reseyve fund. s26i. 100: due TO deDosi.ors
Ssssa. due to hanks. $1,000: cItv money
on deposit, f2.iH. other liabilities s. an
The directors OF the bank and their holdings
Of stock are as follows: II. B. Alvor,i.
im: J. w. Findlay. %. /. Lion. 50: 3. II
Murphy. eS2. j W. Ryland, q: Jacob Rich.
-, j w Res. go, Ed Williams. SO; l.. A.
Nhitehurst, 2'@- The market value Of the
raj estate taken for De { rs So 90. 3. D.
Murphy. president and manager Of the
bank. last week gave a trust deed Of vaIua-
hle property 10 Donohue. Kelly & Co, and
an absolute deed TO another portion 70
tharlcs Fox. lie also mOrtgaged a ranch
near Mountain Wow for San ON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

w. S. Thompson. who has lived in Seat
tie for several years, died yesterday at
2ll2 First avenue of spoplexy. Willis his
death was sudden, II was not unexpected,
as he has been Ill for some time. Thomp-
son leaves one sister, Mrs. J. B. Palmer.
OF Oakland. Cal Undertaken Butter
worth received instructions from Mrs.
Palmer last evening 10 bury the remains
in this city. Thompson left some prop
ertv but its value is - known.
". S. Thompson was native of Cali
fornia. and worked for the Western Union
Telegraph Company on line repair and
construction for thirty-two years. J. NJ.
Lyon, of this city. who is one OF the pio-
neers in telegraph matters. said last
night that Thompson had lived in Seattle
since 1ss5. Before that Mr.. Lyon met him
at Rosehurg. Or. where he was working
as a lineman. About a year ago Thomp-
son was stricken with paralysis. Thnmp-
son always received good wages. and be-
ing economical, accumulated considerable
property. He also inherited more from
mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Trade Federation of British Colonies.

London, March I0-The Times says that
In replying to the Empire Trade League' 5
memorial in favor OF abrogating the clause
In tho commercial treaties with Germany
and Belgium which prevents the British
colonies from ievying a higher duty on
British than on foreign goods, Lord Sails
bury has written to Col Howard Vincent
that he Is in thorough accord with Mr.
Chamberlain on the Importance Of securing
the trade Of the colonies for British pro-
ducers. While England would never again
agree to such inconvenient stipulations, he
says. he Is not prepared to give notice Of
the termination OF these otherwise vaiua-
BILE treaties until definite scheme is pro-
duced offering such probabilities Of an in
creased trade within the empire as to fully
compensate for the risk involved. The
council OF the league has decided to submit
Lord Salisbury's letter 10 the colonial gov
ernments with view 10 securing definite
proposals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
WAIT FOR US TOLEAD
The Other Republics Ready for
Recognition Of Cuba,
BUT WANT US TO ACT FIRST.
Mexican Feeling strong Against Spain
Tho Caracas Press Favors Cuba
Central America, Too.
BUT WANT US TO ACT FIRST.

New York March 1o-A dispatch to the
World from the city Of Mexico says: As
The United States government has not
formally recognized the beiiigerency OF
the Cubans. Mexico and the Central Amer
lean republics are simply waiting definite
action by President Cleveland. Doubtless
recognition by tire United States would be
speedily followed by similar action in Cen
trail America and Mexico. II must be
borne IN mind that the resident Spaniards
here have great influence They control
the National Bank Of Mexico. and their
Importance in manufacturing and IN agri-
culture is out OF AL proportion TO their
number. The great mass of the Mexican
people dislike them and sympathize with
Cuba
Caracas, March s.-The Caracas press
urges the Venezuelan congress &c follow
the lead of the United States congress and
declare the Cuban insurgents belligereRts.
They say 1t is the duty of all South Amer
lean republics to recognize Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Chicago. March s-rhe case Of nab.
ct al Is az last out Of the United Sta,e.
court AZ Chicago. Today Gen Black dis-
INC attorney. appeared before Judva
tiro~scup and entered a none nroseo,,i
This was the prosecution OF nehz and h3s
IFiioN oi'1cers and members 81 tbs, A r
J. ter interfering With trains CARRYING
'NN HitNd states mails The trial was
n.his completed last February. when one
ot the Jurors vas faken III. ana a rost-
F-nemcnt Vas necessary Meantime The
attendants Were sent 20 Jail and punished
by Judge Woods IN the famous contenpt
case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Cape Town. March 9.-Ths prominent
merchant. Mr. Rutherford. who was arrest
ed here on Friday on a charge OF supplying
arms to the johannesburg titlanders. was
arrsigned today before a magistrate. The
evidence showed that arms were consigned
openly TO a man named Williams. The
prisoner was remanded. Williams viii have
hts trial next week. The arms were con-
signed 20 Kimberly. where Williams. who
IL an American. lives. and where he was
arrested on Thursday last on . charge OF
cuupiicity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Italy and the Triple Alliance,

Berlin. March 9.-The Nord Deutsche All
gemine Zsitung declares that the African
defeat cannot influence the position OF Italy
In the dreibund. Rulers like Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph" the
article proceeds. could not think. at a.
moment when an ally Ia so soreiy tried of
raising tho question Of whether rhey should
remain loyal TO her English papers are
talking OF the disruption OF the dreibund.
and they appear to desire 10 foment dscord
bn the continent. Recent experience tends
90 show that It Is all over with EngIand's
system OF proiinng by European imbrog
iioss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Twenty Second Street Addition
Rainier Avenue and Brighton
Reach PrOner.y.

Tots two q, four az. six 90 ana siki -.
a. ~ e Tobr,'s and & ~ Uanforo "a ~.
acre tracts IN northwest quarter On ~ y.
west ouarfer section tSeafy-tate IA
toyushlp tWeniy-f0ur Ga noflnn, .--es
Your an east. comprising twenty Wv assse.
Lots sixteen 40. seventeen 40. w.. Ia "a q
0D and twenty t20l in W u Jobis q, ri
u Jsnforf's nve-acrs tracts IA ~ , .
section twenty-thfee CD, io"h7asr -su-
four (2n north. range four 80
prising twenty l1fi acres - ,oe,'s ss3
lot twenty-five On in w Il. go'i ~, fsss
G n, Hanford five-scre tra1ls - sa.xSshlc
90 section t9snty-i nFsr s- s,. a, rs.
twenty-foar ca north. range i"As ~
comprising FIVE 80 acres 4.,v.ssyss
Northeast quarter section $500. .g.,,s 4.
On in township twenty-ioaf '@''
range four "a east m, twfr-
Trarts twenty 1ae), twenty~one ~. -.syr.
,v-nye (g5s, twenty-six t2sl. tasH a ~, 10
tg7l. twenty-eight 81. twenty -n PIE ~ s-rs
fhlrty-two (3Z) Of Sunuyslde nse W
sai8 sale Will take place on No. w 81
49, ,weutv-thlrd fggds. at lss, ~
49, a m al the front door =.
,'s,,Tte, ..o,,,rthouse. Seattle. Wasa ~ ~
IRE terms % said sale are .sh sss.sss
Seof cash AZ the time Of sale. tns - -
IA - paid upon confirmation Oh .''
the ahove-entitief court a, ne a.
For further information appis sSstsss.
room No. SIS Washington poiias"s
Washington .sIz r.F-gIs
Administrator Of the Estate o.
Hnl. Deceased .m. Tor saIs Az
Greene & Turner. Attorneys io'
ministrator. ---------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

ionI7u. March 81 The T.rues' nnAa sI
article SAYS ''Arftn scrur' ts r--rt ta fhr
conftef4cn - A. A0glc-t;cr1nsH s>nf. .tt~
O. obtain Cht0ssc lsan of A'fss' stb
which Vii possibly De issur1 .n ~ ir-
stsHmcng-. w faoeCriy h0pe iAat trer@
WI ce 40 hit,'h IA the sTrsrgrrret ,s, .~-
In a r,yeu, editorial the Sslcus ou-E'n,
luis pendent say~ Time Nnd again have
~ e,rn thAmls'flains Cough kcnCiy tried
su4 -ertr without the most satisfactory ~
sults. " Whenever We see a ler~n afflicted
viii hoar>cncSs. with n coash - colA ~
invariably alvi.e then - est Chamberlain
Cough Remedy; ard w..ca thcy IN thew
ncver r'S-ei II. |, al~sr> tfes The sogs.
and does il well For sale by drlsgls.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Three men are dead and one more is not
expected to live as the RESULT of Sunday
nights collision on the St Louis & Kirk
wood electric road. Fifty more are more
or less injured. J. II. Aitken, the motor
man Of the east-bound car. who was so
seriously injured that he died. is blamed
for the coll. sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Springfield. Mass. March e-The Albion
Paper Company. Of liolyoke. ia tempo
rariiy embarrassed, and today large
amount Of Its paper went to protest The
officials Of the company. which mas been
regarded rs one Of the most stable In the
country. confrm the story Of It's difiicui-
ties. hut say that with lenity on the part
OF their creditors they Viii be able to tide
over the stress Their liabilities are he
tween traca and sl.Nnaa The assets ~
the company. II Is officially stated are
Sufficient to pay the creditors leo cents on
tire dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Rome. March a.Thc Trihuna today de-
MES that King Humhert expressed an In
tention TO abdicate. The report grew out
of the fact that the king said: My son
may negotiate with the Negus. but / Will
never DO So" The Trihuna also publishes
an anti-French article headed "Iniecency
and lnEolence." which protests against
French interference In Italian sHairA. aoi
declares that France Is actuated by im-
plArnhlc hatral ~ ltAlY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

London. March at is stated here today
that IN Wow Of the discussion ~ the Nen-
ezuelan question going m ~ Washington
CITY between thr British ambassador. Sir
Julian PaunccfAtr. and tho Venezuelan
minister Senior Andra1e snd possibly Sec
rotary Olnev. tho rruan incident the ar
rest ~ british police inspector and The
hauling down ~ the British nax IN the als-
puted territory. may first bs disposed ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Omaha. March leading members ~
the A =. A Of Omaha are asserting that
the ori.r sili cut a hg figure in selecting
Delegates to the 81 ilouts convention from
Nebraska. They are opposing both Ssra-
tors Manier son and ThurSton and trying
TO send a delegation instructed for Con-
gresham Linton. 81 Michigan. Gov. Brad
ley. o, KENTUCKY es second choice. ans,
In The even, Il their defeas. then Mck.r-
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

Washington city. Mar-h . l.. : Fc&-
EFT. Washington comm ~siau~r. aprsarsu
lfsfarr the committee on ard lands IN re
house today ard save IA hoilr and u half
talk on tho interests Of his state .n his
matter. All ths merit.rs Of the cOultnit-
tee were present md questioned ~ How
lctt closely upcr svcrv unas~ 81 80 sub
irct showing Erest interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10

cause the influence which Russia has al
ready acquired in China must concern
other natfons-" The financial article also
says: From what we hear. the Baltimore
& Ohio reconstruction plan Will require
nearly eeo.aSHo."
The Berlin correspondent Of the Standard
Gays: THE Chinese loan has been con-
cluded at 5 per cent. repayable In thirty
six years and secured on customs receipts.
This Is a brilliant victory OF the Anglo
German over the French syndicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-10
Germany's Coaiing station i'm China

London. March "a Berlin dispatch TO
the Times says: Although any reports OF
the annexing of Lapa or Quemo are pre-
mature. there Is every indication that Ger
many proposes TO acquire an island or a
mainland harbor on the Chinese coast for a
coaling station.
A Hongkong dispatch 10 the Vossiche
Zeitnng reports that German officers and
merchants are surveying likely points for
such a purpose.