davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
CRESPO GREATLY PLEASED.
Veaexuelan Presislent Approves the
Treaty-Minfster Andrade
at Caracan.

New York. Nov A dispatch to the
Herald from Caracas, Venezuela. says:
senior Andrade. Venezuelan minister to
the United States. arrived here on the last
steamer from New York. His coming was
not publicly announced He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Storrow. counsel for the
Venezuelan government in the boundary
dispute with England. The minister will
give the government full details In rela-
ton to the agreement between the United
States and England upon which the
Angio-Venezuelan treaty is to be based
for the disposition OF the disputed terri
tory.
The government is reticent about the
arrival of Senor Aadrade. 1t is reported
however. that President Cresno Is highly
pleased with the terms of the proposed
treaty.
The whole question will be discussed
Wednesday at a cabinet meeting.
Commissl0n's Services UscfmI.
New York. Nov. 4.-Andrew ID. white.
ex-minister to Russia. member OF the
Venezuelan boundary commission. Is In
the city. In regard to the work OF the
commission. he said TO reporter:
1--WE are now in q state Of suspended
animation. but ready. II necessary. -
make a report within week.
WITH the report ever be made, now that
arbitration has been decided upon between
Great Britain and the United statesg''
II think not. but the commission has
served useful purpose. not because IL
was the best way to arrive az the solu-
ton. but because IL has ushered In tho
true means OF solving the problesn.''
Britain Gains Much.
Berlin. Nov. 24.--The Fremiemblatt, dis
cussing the settlement OF the Venezuelan
question, says:
Lord Salisbury acted cleveriy in so d.
recting his policy that Great Britain Is
again friendly with the United States. His
consent 10 always submit certain disputes
OF the two Angio-Saxon nations to arai-
tration emphasizes this sentiment Of kin
ship. Therein lies the sagacity OF the
British action. Great Britain does not
wish to have an enemy in the United
States. and the prices he pays. therefore.
is not great"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
FOR NUMBERING THE BARONESS.
Two of the Houths Sentenced for
Life-Thc Inform~r Freed.

Paris. Nov. 2s.-~The trial was concluded
today OF i've youths who were charged
with the murder OF the aged Baroness de
Valley on June Is last. in the Rue de
renthrierre-
The two named Kissingeon and Truel.
who were the actual murderers. were SEN
fenced TO penal ser.itude for life. Le-
GLeney. the son Of the deceased baroness
servant. whom the baroness had virtually
adopted, is sentenced 10 ten years soli-
tary confinement. This youth procured
the keys Of The old lady's apartment, from
which duplicate keys were made far tho
gang which was plotting her murder.
Ferrand Is sentenced to five years smpris-
onment. All OF these are also condemned
to pay damages.
Durfin who informed on his confeder-
ates of the plot. was acquitted.
Paris. Nov. N.-The trial of the five per-
sons charged with the murder of baroness
DE Valley. an aged and eccentric naiser.
last June Is attracting great attention.
The baroness who was 80 years old, was
found gagged and afrangfed ia her homo
in the well near her house iu the Rue de
Penthierre, just of ;he Champs Fiysee.
which was once Inhabited iy Berjamin
Franklin when he was thu envoy OF the
United States TO the court OF King Louis
XVI. The murdered woman Was gsId %
have been daughter Of that Count Mon
bel who figured ~ minister of war in
Prince Polignac's last administrations In
her youth she was said 10 have been a
great faworite OF Prince. Ne'ternich and
at a later pertad OF her life 20 have been
intimately connected with George Sands.
She played "a brilliant role in society ard
diplomacy in Louis phllippe'r reign and
throughout the reign of Napoleon III
A. age upon her She developed
s.ccentrlciiieE and fraits OF boarding ava
rice She would not allow her apartments
20 be cleaned. and she set up 81 sort OF an
licensed pawnhroker establishment. This
brought her into contact with many dis
reputable people. aHd u was by some %
these that she was murdered. She was
found dead in her bed with her feet tied
foxe.her. her wrists covered with bruises.
Indicating violent struggle a handker-
chief tied tightly around her throat and a
cloth stuck in her mouth Nearly every
thing of value had been carried way from
the room. and ii was evident that robbery
was the motive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Washington. Nov. cs.-There Is such
diversity OF oniuton among Republican
senszogs in the city as &c the course to be
pursued at the next session with refer
encs 10 the fsriT that Il is considered
quite probable a caucus viii be held very
early la the session 10 decide upon lima
OF action.
senator Sherman Is still Understood 10
hold the opinion that the Dingiey bill
should and could be passed AT the ap-
preaching session. while other Republican
senators disagree with him, seine as to
the wisdom Of the measure and others as
TO the possibility Of getting IL through
The indications are now that the decision
OF eawcus would be axainxt taking UP
the Dtnxiey BILL
senator Chandler said today he thought
congress should maize provfsion for .
short-time foaa at the coming session He
said.
II bs1isvs We can authorize . short
tins loan limited to $50 go 01 or $i0o.o0e.-
90 Provision may be made for such q
loan 10 be paid within a few years II
We have not The money IL has 20 be bo--
have the government resort TO the round
AooQk and evastye methods adopted by
Ar. Cieseiand IN the loans he has nego-
for short-time loans. 80 that ths govern
msnt may De gotten out when IL finds tt
- QUO YOU MAXI any PROVISION I6 tne
redemption and retirement of the green
backs7'
"No: am not for the retirement OF
grsenbacks at this time At present me
banks need them In their reserves. II
they did not have them they would have
10 hold their reserves in gold. The thing
10 do 10 TO provide means for getting
money until We can pu; revenue iegisla-
tion into effect. There viii have to be an
extra session Of the Fffty-flfth congress.
TN my Judgment. and we shall then enact
both revenue and financial legislation.
do not see how We can accomplish any
fhinG a. 10 either OF these questions at
the coming session.
The next Bession. ] think. will be
quiet one. The Republicans are not dis
posed TO crow. and see no opening for
= rumpus except between the silver DEM
oorAts and shs gold Democrats ! think
the silver Republicans will be admitted
shall not exclude any senator who wants
to come In.
Senator Roach. of North Carolina. is
opposed 20 obstructive tactics. He said:
speaking for myself as q Democrat.
would not iutefpose any fsctious obJec-
tion 10 such tarif iegisia ton as the Re-
publican majority might desire 10 under
take. They say prosperity Is TO foil0y
Republican, supremacy. and am
e .ss ss - d s, ess;.Is sRa ~ j ! ~ = ees q
NOT know what general policy the Demo-
Gratis in the senate may decide upon III
this regard bur those with whom have
talked have no; expressed any intention
OF opposing the programme OF the ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

srary 10 protest made by him before he
se1t Havana. he said
70 90 rot believe any trial has occurred
:. = nAd. the facts would De spe-dsly re-
There have been some prsilsninary sseps
.s~&so the trtai and the dispositions os
Nc prisoners were taken. but further
s.s ssaan inss nothing has been done that
When Cen Lee Was asked as 10 the
protest referred to as having been made
% hsm- ne said IL probably referred TO
iAe report made oy him before the FIRST
Gsai OF The Competitors prisoners and
fsHsNso In the present instance. that the
t1leh- eeing taken on an American strip.
were entitled 70 civil trial rather than
oS courf-mAssiaI as provided in the
treaty and prcsocc, between the United
States ard Spain
Iise consul general referred to an open
letter from a fredericksburg Va. editor
10 PRESIDENT Cleveland. which was pub
hsned today. urging the president 10 act
on saha- Coming from a feliew-sowus-
man and close friend Of Gen. Lee. scTne
s'shsheaiice might attach 20 it. but Gen.
Lee said he desired 10 have IL understood
that he knew nothing about Tho letter
ana had nothing TO do with IL.
sfrenwthenfng the Florida Batteries.
At the war department II Is stated that
preparations for improving the battery de-
frsses at Florida ports. as Key West dis
patches state The annual reports OF the
erfef or engineers. made public on June
-. calls attention 10 the anssq11ated consii-
ten OF the coast defenses al Fcrf Marion
ST Augustine and Florida Keys. 1t states
that large sums could be expended ON
them advantageoussy and adds tina. .sun-
der the authority given by congress 10 the
secretary OF war II IS tntendesf n, a3xer-
tlse al an early date for proposals for con-
siructIng empsacementg for four ten~lach
and two eight-inch guns on disappearing
carriages and sixteen twelve-inch NOR
tar~s
These are the guns referred 10 In the
dispatches from Key West. stating that
Lieut. Col. Benyaurd has proceeded with
great secrecy 10 make contracts for
mounting these big guns The authorities
say there Is no secrecy and that the con-
tracts are the regular execution OF the
work publicly reported five months ago.
Some explanations are made concerning
the work al Pensacola and Florida Keys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
ASswnR OF rELEGRArnnnn.


Receivers CriticiseA Tar ueGmnoqD
wages tO = PittAnees
Omaha. Nov. sA.--AssiatnAt 0rn11 60
Dolphin. Of the Order Of Halfway ~e'
raphers, filed this afternoon hts aGt&0e
to General Solicitor kelly's reply q ~.
phin's petition in the matter Of Fp1ege1oa.
OF wages of the telegraphern and - Gls-
charge of Gililand as agent at Fop(llcn
and the condition OF the hospltaI tuud-
Dolphin severely criticised the reeo1vorn
In the matter of the hospital trusk funds
and also in the reduction OF wAGok Qol-
phin says that the receivers closed sexofal
stations. and at others took out the stele-
graph instruments, and also re6ucoe the
wages TO a minimum of Sss per month. H
says this Is a mere pittance. and whflp The
receivers reduced the wages they did Noe
reduce the price of living.
The receivers claim that By taking O0e
the Instruments they reduced the wcFf. ~
the petition denies this aud aays Il N
creased the work. for without an inetrns
ment. IL train was tate, The agent wnp
compelled to remain at the ONCE unt0 =.
came. for he had no way Of knowing NJ
late ii was or at what time 1t woul4 -
rive at his station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
FLAMES 4 HuNDnsD venr nsaaL
Terrible Explostcn fn rtnA Moae-s
Two killed. Three ln1ueea.

Salt Lake City. Nov. sA--A spcctat "a
the Tribune from Price. Utah. says =
heavy explosion occurred At the 81. Louis
ellison Asphaiturn CompAnys mlne. neAs
Fort Duchesne. at = o'clock thix aftey-
noon. in which two men were killed. and
three others wounded.
The killed are. Charjea Andersen. OF
Ashley. utah; Andy 0arnsof. az rAras
City. Utah.
The injured men are ffolghiees frous
Price. Utah. named Warren ARA Hunco
and one unknown.
The explosion was terrine, ~ repore
being distinctly heard at vernAl thirty
miles distant. All the bui1d1nRa at the
fort were shaken and many windows
broken. The explosion was cAnro1 ~ the
combustion OF the asphaltum dust and
gas. the mine immediately takina trAs
The heat Is SO intense that X n impoa-
sibie to get near It. The nemn ara ris~
ing from all three shafts 10 feet "a the
air. and no possible way OF extincniahiug
them. 1t Is probable that the ho1ioo oe
Anderson and Garnsof will naeee - N.
covered.
The entire command at the foet waa
hurried to tho scene. bat could spn6eg NJ
assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
TRIAL OF LADY SCOTT.
Earl Rasscii Denies Charges Of Mis-.
conduct

London. Nov. ~ when the trial NJ
Lady Scott John s'oekerton. Frederick
Kast and Wiillar, Aylstt charged by Earl
Russell with criminal libel. WIS resumed
this morning. judge Hawkins announced
that Ecsudsious attempt had been made
20 tanper with tire bury by means Of an
anonymous letter 10 Freeman Tire Justice
added that he hoped 10 discover the writer.
who. II found, would have cause 10 regret
his actions.
Earl Russell. the first witness today.
emphssieaiiy denied the allegations of mis-
conduct.
Lord Russell introduced ths name or
eantsnys. professor OF moral philosophy
at Harvard who. witness testified. xzs
with him part Of the I-th and isfh of Juns-
fs@- az winchester. and II was sifss state
ment. apparently. rhlcn Influenced dr.
fentsnt'x coaasel 80 ask thar sns date he
altered from she sssis 20 the sa1h. Pref.
Sanfansz II appear. was ffse gnest OF
Easl Russell on his yacht - June. 1sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
MEETING OF coBDEN CLUB


London. Ney. sa-The annual meeting Of
the coh<ien Club took place this after
noon. Lord Farar. of Abinger. presiding.
The committees report for last was read.
II speaks OF the tendency OF the conserva-
tives In the direction OF protection. and
the need of Increased zeal on the part Of
Cobdenttes. Continuing. the report quotes
tina, rhe Canadian and other colonial
states may protest against the plan OF
Joseph Chamberlain. the secretary OF
state for the colonies. for the establish
mcat OF an imperial xoiIverein. and de-
nounces the cattle bill OF tbs last session
as = measure Of protection. II regards
the Canadian election ~ most encourax-
ing TO free traders. and expresses the hope
that the conditions under which the
election was fought in the United States
viii avert injury to international trade.
which might otherwise be expected frosn
the election of Mckinley.
There were only thirty-hve members Of
the club present, including Fisher Tn.
woir Sir Alfred Lawson. Shaw-Lefevre
and Sir Harry Roscoe. Lord Farrar re-
viewed az length the relations of Great
Britain with the other powers ia regard
TO free trade. and said:
stThe most important event of the year
il Mckiniey's election He was the man
Eobdenites thought the worst that could
be selected. until Bryan was nominated.
and an W., We DO not disguise our delight at Nc
tion regarding protection
Lord Playfair explained at length the
issues OF the campaign In the United
states. saying free trade had no part In
It. and showing the club men present
dollar, which he said contained 100 cents
worth. Of silver. and contrasting Il with
another dollar which he produced. con-
tanning 50 cents worth OF silver These
coins when passed along the audience. Gre
ated amusement. In the course Of his re-
marks, Lord Playfair said:
When I arrived in. America August
last. the mills were al closed. and when
J ieft they were all running. and eyery
man was employed. talked with many
manufacturers who claimed that the Will
son tariff bill Is good enough. They said
they did not desire a change, and Thought
the return to high pr0fecii0 was not
likely. because Mckinley was elected by
all parties"
Througfout his speech, Lord Piayfair.
whoae wife was a Miss Russell. of Boston
erred 80 Nr. Bryan AZ Bryant"
- = *s<3&(k - >s@@11A~@
e~t< rGs14X -r1ngHNY>rfx R~s.n s.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

80. as'sss - s-S, Nos. A-For the slrss stna
80 sssess' saxrgea with numbering
Foley today bars, snto tears a,a rel
IKE child. J. 3. Creek. an old sehoci-
mate of the prisoner. called 10 see aim.
ana k'osey ursed HIN TO state xhc exact
feeling OF his nesgAhors toward nm. ro-
icy eteAe down. Heretofore he has -c-
fosey asaia today refused "a be Inter.
vie"ea ay several reporters who sonRns
what his sheory OF IL crsms ,,,..hs ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
CHARLES r. CRISP CHOSEN,
Oldest SON OF the Ex-Speaker tc Sue
reed Him sn Congr~ss-Only :6


Atlantis, Nov. sf-The Democratic eau
Gus canvcrt tten. 20 nominate candidate 70
succeed 20 the anexplrea term OF Hon.
Chs-ses r. CFisa was held at Hawkins
Vile today Charles r. Crisp. eldest son
of she late ex-~peaker. vas nominated by
a rising vote
Nr. Crisp w{ti ~ ssected without Ponalis 1,
oppostisn. Ee Is Just = ycsrs ~ age. ard
wsls BE ese ef the youngest members thai.
tive halls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

New Yosk Club Celebrates the EIec-
t1sn 81 McKinaey.
New York. Nov A-For the arut time Ia
tss history. the Democratic Cub tonight
ce1ehrafed the election s< . Republican
preoident. A dinner was gfvsn to ex~ioS-
csnras9n-
There were present two prominent Re-
rubstcans, Edward Lauterbach, Of 'rfsfs
city, snd Congressman Curtis. OF 81. Law
renee county. and also several Democratic
members who voted for Bryan.
Among those present were: John y.
Crimron.: ex-6scv. Walker. OF cennectt-
cut W r Csr<is. assistant secretary OF
the treasury Iss6ore Strauss. John De-
Witt Warner. Ienersoa A. Levy and Ed
ward Lauxereas.h and Cheirmxn Bynum,
Of the national Democrats committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
sugar Planter. Wan, Prot.c,,o,.

Port Louis. Island OF Maur.tius. Nov. "A.
The sugar planters OF this island have
decided TO join with those of British West
Indies In representations to the govern
nent or Great Britain regarding the sugar
bounties paid by foreign countries with
the view OF bringing about some counter
action TO enable the planters here to COM
pete moro fairly with their foreign rivals.
Delegates have been appointed 10 present
the grievances in the proper quarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
TIE oREsox.

her big guns. Several shots were fired to-
ward Monterey. and then she was turned
around and shot IN a northeriy direction
The battleshtp then moved rapidly under
steam. while firing continued in different
directions.
after an hours firing she came 20 an
chor a mile from the wharf. She behaved
admirably under the rapid FIRE OF her
guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
rosroFrIcE srArIgrIcs.



Washington. Nov. A.--Thc ooeo9on
statement OF receipts at oe thirty lar1eoQ
postoffices in the country show nee a.
crease OF Sas.71s. or IA per cant. - eo0os
pared with October OF the previous yeess
There IL nothing significant - thie tnoss
as IL Is attributed to business inaettstty1
In the present campaign. The fncreeee sce
mail carried during the campaign = etee-
cd by postoffice officials 70 have -
made up largely OF franked matter, e.
there is little TO osfset the iistieesneen.
Total receipts for the month at -
thirty largest offices were e. 98s,76. nen1
s.. .s7g.G Csc in October. 1885, New YoW e
creased from Sill .so2 II ISL. -, w4h go
cago increasegb from As9. .SH 70 NssSW
next largest receipts were: Phltaoe
ses7. .43s: Boston. $2si. -: 81. Louis
Cincinnati. ss2.s23; isaltimorvs
Brooklyn. So. 100: San Francieeos
Pstteburg. sc3.gIs. The grea4sgs
$l2. AZ. was at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Illinois, vote. onc,.,

springheid, Nov. "A tabulation OF tho
official vote of Illinois for president
shows: Mckinley. CO., ss7; Bryan. 4Ss 2as:
Palmer. 6,la5; Levering. 799: Midd. .e-of-the-
Road Populists, l.uS7. Matchet; tSocialist,.
I,I25. The vote on governor cannot be
given. as several counties have made mo
returns 20 the secretary of state. the Ier.
islature canvassing the vote for governor
and other officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
p.,,rm Measure. I'm T.rI.x

today NJ Hanofaux. minister OF foreign
Affairs stated that the reforms affecting
she Turks as well as the Christians were
beginning to ne executed IN the provinces.
especially the resnsitution o. mixed nu-
rlcipai connrtis ana measures regarding
local taxation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
pockERs' STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS.


Hamburg Nov si-The lockers strike
threatens to extend from here 10 Bremen
forty men having said they would strike
unless their employers conceded an in
crease OF wages by 6 o'clock tonight. The
employers replied they would give their
decision in three days time There are
now 5 go Hamburg dcckers out on strike.
but the sailors are also disposed TO strike
for higher wages.
The London SeaInen's Union has prom
ised 70 support the men in any case. and
not TO discharge the cargoes OF non-union
vessels arriving from Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

New York. Nov 2i.--ThA Cenef9a xeAAss
Railroad has made arrangeuu e -
tend 81. $50, 90 of first mortGn2e ees'1n ~
turing January l. 1891. 80 f11ae fpe 49,
pal shall become payable jeuuv = ss
Meanwhile interest win b pe9.Dz 80
annually January and JuW - ano - -
dsen the bonds az any t4Ino a psymene
OF bar and interest. spsy~ = Co. an
nounce that they will pay ee.sus - Y.
on each si.ooe bond prssenfee soF eAs's-
Sfnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Roller Boat to Cross the Channel.

Paris, Nov. si--The trial OF Bazin's
patent roller boat. which. IL is alleged.
would shorten the Atlantic passage 20
ninety-Six hours. Is expected 70 occur Ia
the middle Of December across tho English
channel from Havre. in the presence Of
distinguished naval authorities aud pos
sIhly OF President Faure. who is interest
ed in the experiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

successful In Caucus. He VIII BE
Elected Today

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 24-Gen. E. w.
Pettus. of Dallas. was today elected Unit
ed states senator, to succeed Senator
P4gh. on March next. He received q
votes from the senate, and 6s votes from
the house. All the Democrats were pres
ent. The Republicans voted for Wicker
sham. and the Popuiists for Longshore.
The joint convention will meet to an
nounce the result tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
WITH THE QUEEN.
Ambassador Bnyard to Dine n
Windsor Castle Next Thursdny

London, Nov. A-Thomas r. Bayard.
United States ambassador, and Mrs gay-
ard were Commanded today 10 visit
Windsor castle on Thursday next and dine
with the queen" Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
viii also sleep at the castle that night.
and Mr.. Bayard. In consequence. has been
obliged 10 cancel his engagement 10 pre-
side AT the Thanksgiving dinner of the
American colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Richmond. Va, Nov. es-~An elscsor
may ee lost % the Democrats sn Virginia
b. ssc sam ,echafcasisy ths1 eausssa The
board af ofsicerS so give FIoed the eerti-
fcste fer congress ia the Tenth district.
sozrs Of the yoies intended for Gaar!es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

LONDON. Nov. ef.-Mr. Hess, proprietor
cs the johannesburg Critic. has received
A cable 6spatch saying that the whose
stsr ~ the paper bad been arrested by
the British authorities under the press
,aw. hu, the prosecution having failed TO
establish the charges, the prisoners r-ers
disc aarEe3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

psrsrg Nov A-I<obkso Fargfe, Wa
Ting Fang and Hwang Tsun Eisien have
been appoin.s.a respectively Chinese min
sx.~rs 10 London. Washington and Berlin
Yang Yu. Chinese rns.sfster to Washing
ton. mas been transferred 20 81 Peters,
burg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS At SEOUL
with . Field Co. Oeers
men Enter ~ p1Osees
Ken~ Frn P1ott~es.

Yokohama. Nov. Z Z-Accordgnk TO d1s-
na,cn from seossi ) number Of Korean of
a,s -, sor~s nsru "a fsturn to the palace Ten
Ts,..isn off,csrs sssd eighty seamen. with
= fed gun. have enfsrsd seoul.