davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
FILIBUsTERs THE FIGHTERS.
Gen. MeIeuixO's Force Trying to
Overtnle the Bnnd.

Washington. Feb. 2.--Ohicials of the
Spanish legation here have no doubt that
the body of rebels which is reported in
to-days dispatches from Havana as hav-
ing had a fierce engagement with Gen.
Melguizo's command at La Trinade, near
Guane, in Pinar del Rio, Is the Three
Friends expedition from the United States
under Arnao, which was landed after its
failure by the steamer Dauntless. The
Spanish commander knew of the landing
of this expedition and has been looking
for 1t for some time, but on account OF
the exceedingly rough character OF the
district, necesstating all movements of
troops in sigle file It has been difficult for
Gen. Melguizo TO overtake the party,
which was known to be unfamiliar with
the country. At last accounts the location
of the party was known and the troops
were attempting to reach 1t.
Key West Fla, Feb At is rumored
in the city that four Cubans landed on
the beach last night from a small boat
They are said to have escaped from prison
in Havana They had been sentenced to
life Imprisonment in Africa for political
crimes
Benjamin Guerra arrived on the Olivette
tonight The Cubans have made grand
preparations " EtttlNt llti lut 1uDdli
band met him on the arrival of the
steamer and escorted him to the Club
Cubano.
Madrid, Feb. 2.--Senor Canovas del Cas-
tillo, the prime minister, after conferring
with Marquis de Apezteguia, the leader
of the Cuban conservatives. to-day an
nounced that the latter favored the re-
forms which Il Is proposed to inaugurate
in Cuba, and expected that they would
prove satisfactory to the Cubans
The prime minister added that he could
not say who would supervise the execu-
ton of the reforms, but whoever suppress
ed the rebellion would probably be the
most suitable man for this task. lie
further said that he did not know whether
1t would be the present cabinets lot to
effect the reforms or whether he himself
would remain in power after the war had
been concluded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
Committee on Its Way Homo.

New Orleans. La, Feb. 2.-The House
rivers and harbors committees arrived In
the city this morning from Texas and left
Immediately ON their return trip. They
will stop over at Birmingham and be en-
tertalned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
KENTUcKY's sBNATORsHIP.
a. n. wood of Mount sterling 10 be
Appointed by Gov. Bradley.

Louisville, KY, Feb. IA Frankfort,
KY. dispatch, which is believed to be based
on good authority. says: "A. 7. Wood of
Mount Sterling will be appointed United
states senator by Gov. Bradley on March
7. The legislature will be called in extra
session a few weeks later. There will be
no senatorial election until next January
unless the legislature should conclude to
elect Gov. Bradley or John w. Yerkes."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
BUNCE'S SHAM BATTLE,
Fifteen Ships to Go to Charleston
After the MaDOuvres.

Charleston, S. c., Feb. "A letter from
Admiral Bunce to Mayor Smyth received
to-day says that nearly all the ships of
the squadron of evolution will come into
the harbor after the maneuvers outside.
and an exchange of courtesies will he in
order About fifteen of the ships can cas-
lily come over the bar.
Secretary Herbert will be the guest of
the chamber of commerce on Feb. is and
will be present at the annual banquet of
the chamber. Secretary Lamont and Gen.
Miles have been invited to be present also
on this occasion.
The railroads have made a rate of one
fare for the round trip to Charleston dur
ing the rendezvous, with ten days limit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
ENGLAND's COMMISSIONERS.
Baron HerscheII and Sir Richard
Hem Collins the Men Chosen.

London, Feb Alt is officially announce
ed this afternoon that Baron Herschell,
former lord high chancellor OF England,
and the Rt. Hon. Sir Richard Hem Col
Inns, a Judge OF the queens bench, have
been chosen as the representatives, OF
Great Britain on the Venezuelan commits
sion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
LOST OFF SEBASTIAN.
reported wrecked nnd
=. ihrec Men Drowned.

pl.'.lVlile' Fla, Feb. 2.-The sohoor-
or, ne commanded by Capt. Henry
Fmor plying between Jacksonville and
|roeko5 Clty' Is reported to have been
renor,aoIH on Sebastian. Monday night. IA
/, no n.lat mat three men were drowned
'arueuiars have been learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
COUNTESS COwLEY DTvoRcED.
She Proves Adultery and Desertion
ON the Part of Her Husband.

London, Feb. 2.-The action for divorce
taken by Countess cowley against her
husband. Earl Cowley the trial Of which
was ended yesterday, was finally disposed
OF to-day by the court rendering judgment
IN favor Of the countess. The decision
was that desertion and adultery on the
part OF Earl Cowley had been proved. and
a decree nisi was therefore grGnted 10 the
countess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
nniIrnnh Arcnt Rnhhed.

jackson. Miss, Feb. 2--Agent Gray OF
the Mobile and Ohio railroad al Bots, Miss,
was held up and robbed OF $25 last night
unknown negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
DUPONT'S CHANCES SLIM,
The Committee Looks Upon the Con-
test as settled.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The chances of Mr..
Dupont having his case reopened in the
Senate appear rather against him. The
committee on privileges and elections con-
sidered the case this morning and While it
came TO no conclusion the drift of senti-
ment was that the matter was res adju-
dica and could not be reopened con-
cluson will be reached at special meet
ing to be held Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
RECEIVER FOR A LOAN COMPANY.
ne Is to Take Charge of It's Assets
In Florida.


In Florida.
'dcAsohVille Fla. Feb. 2.-This morn
lls in circuit court chambers Judge Call
f'an'ed the application for a receiver TO
axe cnarge of the assets in Florida or
.g .iao CoEenant Loan and Building AssocI-
lon Oh Knoxville, Tenn, and an intuuc-
on u, restraining the agents or SERVANTS
'ne association from removing. assign
Vi transferring any of the assets or
oenp1ng to do So The receiver has
Lado yss oeeh named. The application was
Is IN the association. "''O''-
ySg,,n,son, tSa,, son Tex Feb. as. I. Wheat was
b,I5' ,asy appointed receiver for the southern
res rsuI ana Loan Association of KNOX
4 diFn,,,,s gTll, ana his bond placed at 1000.
|nns uncut tl to estimate the amount of
'is ps.i, Ine company has in the state. but #
's 'hat 1t will exceed 81. 900 OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
senator Harris Improvinr.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Dr Brown, the at
tending physician OF Senator Harris, re-
ports tonight that the senator Is grad
ually improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
AN AGED lNFANTA DEAD.
The Duchess of MOntpensier Passes
Away at Madrid.

Madrid, Feb. 2.-Infanta Marie Louise
Ferdinande, duchess of Montpensier. is
dead She was 65 years Of age. The duch-
ess was a sister Of ex-Queen Isabella III
Of Spain, grandmother to the King of
Spain, and was married In 1916 10 the Duke
of Montnenslor who died in 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
TAYLOR EXTHSADITED.
The American Murderer Surren-
dered by the British officials.

London, Feb. 2.-Edward r. Taylor,
alias Arthur w. Platt who IS under ar
rest here for killing jesse Tyree in Ken
tucky in 1885, was formally extradited in
the Bow street police court to-day. and
will be taken to America by the Kentucky
officials, who came here TO secure his ex-
tradition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
A CONSERVATIVES ELECTED.

Mr.. Sinclair Succeeds Alfred Money
Wigram.
London, Feb. 2.-rhe parliamentary elec-
ton to mn the seat i'm the House of Com
mons, made vacant by the retirement Of
Alfred Money Wigram. conservative,
member for the Romford division of Es-
sex, who resigned on account Of lll-health.
took place yesterday, and resulted IN the
choice Of Mr.. Sinclair, conservative, by a
majority of 125. The majority for Money
Wigram, ut the general election, was l,Sl
votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03

London. Feb. 2.--Bishop Bateman, who
was twice president OF the Primitive
Methodist conference, Is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
Cardinal Gibbons az New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 2.--Cardinal Gibbons
arrived In the city to-day on a short visit
10 relatives here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03
A LEAD COMPANY FAILS
The Liabilities Estimated at AbOnt
81, 1,4OO,O 900.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 2.-Judgment for
nearly 100000 has been confessed by the
Pennsylvania Lead Company in favor of
George s. Griscom, trustee for creditors.
The court on the papers filed, appointed
George s. Griscom and II. E. Henderson
as receivers for the company, directing
them to operate the works until further
order Of court. They are to make a report
every month and to give bond for 100000
for the present.
The bin for the reeexer sets forth that
Col Griscom Is holder of a judgment
against the company for 1906. 1853 in favor
of creditors, and that II. e. Henderson is
a stockholder.
The corporation was chartered In 1890 and
has capital stock OF $10OO,O00 OF which
j. E. Schwartz is the owner Of 1855, 900. The
liabilities are about S1,40O00O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-03

Sterling, H., Feb 2.--rhe extensive works
of the Keystone Manufacturing Company,
Thomas A. Galt president. were closed by
the sheriff to-day on a levy made in favor
of Mr.. Gait for $S9 0S5 and the First Ma
tional Bank of Sterling for 1886. Regard
ing the failure, the companys attorney,
Charles f.. Huey of Chicago, who arrived
in Sterling this evening, says: "The
failure was brought about through inabil-
ity to make collections, the past winter
having been the most disastrous on record.
1t Is understood that the company has bills
and accounts receivable aggregatng over
$3.50 900. While no statement of assets and
liabilities can now be procured, it can be
stated roughly that they are about equal
and will aggregate between $5OO,0OO and 6O0,-
900 each"
IT. is probable that business will be re-
sumed as soon as satisfactory settlement
can be made with creditors.
The keystone company manufactured all
kinds OF farming implements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

and became frankly Anglo phobe. The
newspapers OF Russia, which have hither-
TO been constantly hostile to Germany, ike
the Novoe Nremya, now welcomes Eupe-
ror William as a new ally.
September % the imperial couple VIII ar
rive at Homburg. and viii witness the
army maneuyers that afternoon The same
day the king and queen Of Italy will ar
rive at HonlbGrg. Gen. Nelson 4. Miles.
L. S. A. was granted PERMISSION II view
the maneuycrs. Meanwhile ne has me 10
Stockholm and Russia.
Acting upon the advice of Baron Won
ThisiInaun, the former ambassador at
Washington. who has Just been appointed
priyy councillor and the representative OF
the imperial chancellor IN all the nnan-
cial affairs Of the empire. tbs German gov
eminent Is entering into negotiations with
the governments Of the other countries in
ju-Ti by the United States tariff. espe-
ciaIly France and Belgium. for thu purpose
of efTecting an agreement 70 demand the
Submission of all disputed points to 2 court
OF arbitration. In Germany's case, the
disputed points are mainly the alleged
violation OF existing treaties and the pas~
Ing back 10 the United States treasury *
tbs export premiums paid by Germany.
From Duke John Albrecht of Meckien-
berg who has just visited Prince Bis
nlarck, the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press learns that the prince disap-
proves of Emperor Williams visit 10 the
car and its accompanying features as cal
culated 10 raise hopes IN the Russian mind
which Germany later may BE- unable 20
fulfill. especially In the matter OF farIaer
As!atic conggesrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
FAST As MAN CAN TALK.
New Discovery I'm TeIegraphy by
Americans Te~ted in England.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE postof7ce Of
ncIaIs here are deeply interested in the
experiments IL teiezTsphy made by Prof.
.C.rehore. az Dartmouth college, sud Lieut..
Scuser. OF the military schea AZ Fortress
Monroe. who claim their device enables
messages 10 be transmitted with extra
ordinary rapisity. The inventors said 20
= representative 20 the Associated Press.
The experiments over short circuits n
the United States have been entirely sal
;sfartory but We are unable 10 secure
facilities for ions distance ope-s'iens,
and So we came 10 England aud asked tre
help Of the government supertn Eendeat
Presce @. the telegraph de[7rtrn AT.
promptly placed the government plant At
our disposal and directed his s1sbor3i-
mates TO give every possible sf1 IN The
trials making over the London and Eirrn-
inxhAra line"
II IS understood The tests made have
tasea entirely satisfactory. Tne tnvers-
orx however are r.ticeBt pending full
demonstrations Of The practscatiilty o.
fhegr scheme. They seem io fe&r pss-
sibss rivalry Il is claimed that the.- ae-
vic.. vii transmit enough matter n al
hour over I single wire 70 oil A page &
q newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

INSTIGATED BY THE AMEER. Z
Alarming Facts Regarding Recent
Outbreaks in India.

LONDON. Aug. H.-The news OF the ex-
pected Afghan sn.rigues is very seriously
regarded here. The English newspapers
published in India had already discussed
the possibility OF the ame.rs completely.
II was reported some time ago that he had
sent thousands OF copies OF his book on
the Jehad. or religious war. 10 the Indian
native regiments, while an anonymous let
tar appeared in the native press. gIorlfy-
ing the Turkish victories as 'islam'S ris-
Ing star" and declaring that the aneer
was ready 10 come, like the glorious
Mahmud Sahukfagin of yore. 70 rio India
az the Christian yoke. bidding all the
faithful to be prepared and asserting that
the riots at Chitpur Were really a plain
trial Of Nohammedan strength carefully
organized by the highly educated real
leaders OF the community.
While the authority of the Afghan
a7Y,eer over the frontier tribes is very
weak II must be remembered that the
Afghan general GhoiGm Ea!dar COM
manding az Asnaar. who was TN coastsnt
communication with the nuliah, VINO led
the attack on Fort Shabdakar last Satur-
day, Is the ameer's chief and most trusted
commander, sr6. taking into consideration
the symptoms Of unrest near reshawur
since the attack on Camp MaIakani the
Indian government viii be well advised II
II makes preparations 20 meet all evenf1i-
sltrie@
LONDON. Aug 1.-THE officials of the
India offlce admit that Afghan officials
have been concerned IN the Tecent rsings
fin India ard the strong rcinforcemenfs
Of British troops which are now being
pushed 70 The front chow that the au-
thorities are fully alive 10 the dangers ex-
isting L, Is strongly hinfea that the
long threatened Russian intrigue nas
materialged but cfrcums tances hardly
wsrrsnt this assumption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
FlSRE'S VISIT 80 RUSSIA.


LONDON, Aug. 14-P~esi3ent raa-e
q France. will ieaya Duns1rk Wednesday
on Ehe French wa-ssalp Rethnat escorted
oy TWO ofasr vessels ard arrive NJ
Eronsts3t Aensay. August q on the
nrst day receptions viii 5e given a. Crons-
tAat and Feterhes. a banquet al pa1erhof
I@lsce and gala performance az ihe ina
FssEtaf Tnea5sr. On August n rresissea.
Faure VII re welcomed 20 81. Petersburg
~ the municipality. receive delegations
from .Ae principal cities and lay the cor
aer sto-ae OF the French hospital In he
evening he VIII give a banquet a. ere
French embassy II honor Of the ozar.
On Ang1sslaS there Viii be grand Ynili-
iary review at kTasaoS-Selc~. followed Ay
military dinner and by fate in the
gardens Of peserhof palace The next
day fha combined French and RaxssaS
sQEs6r0ns viii be reviewed In Crsnsfastt
roads and the president wiIi start for
France, arriving at pGRkirk an August
IL
The decoratiors at St Petersburg vsliI
include 4 Faure fountain in the Kazan
square. 20 be permanent memorial of
the visit. A medal has been sErack for
distribution BY President Faars among
his guard OF honor and other officials ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
The Bond Which Unites Will
lam and Nicholas.
RESULTS or kAisEa.s VISIT,
Retafaffoa Against DfnxIey Tnrf0
tader Diseussien-Gen- Miles as
Army Nsneuvers-America Warm
ed Net tn Provoke EnEIsnd Too
Far-itaiy's Heir 10 Fight Orleans
-Wanderfui Discovery in TeIex-
rnphy.

BERLIN. Arg 1.-THE rfes. Of the .,,.
p~FcF ana empress OF German 20 Russia
sHa tae reception accorded them there .s
ss1siFesl IN this country WITH dlviass feel
lnss- aauy people blame the emperor fer
n4T ollilg himself unnecessarily before the
car. ana ihink his majesty has again sx-
fecec has proper limits and say fae car
showed much less i.nrresssnart than MS
guest ID the shower Of German deecrs rio,5s
and fsvors bestowed upan the Russian
ceart and other officials
On the other hand the results OF tha
eEnF@Fnr's visit 10 ST. Petersburg 50 far AZ
possible. are what TIRE emperor wished
and especially as regards Great Britain.
Henceforth that country will End. upon an
important occasions. Russia and Germany
n her way.
II is a curious fact that the tone Of the
entire Russian press changed during En-
peror Williams stay at ST Petersburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Tis sEL RI. Aug. l&-Fo~ the next swo
sass the eyes OF the Industrial wuri1 VIII
ne tHrrsd towards PitKsSs4rg The great
~sf anxiety VIII prevail until Aou9av,
wen tbs injunction proceedings against
tne marching friEsrs VIII be finally neard
That there Is mach interest in the sstua-
ton ~ evidenced by the presence here ssf
q number C the foremost Is nor leaders
ia tns country. Michael l.. Ra:chsard.
rational president cs the United Mine
VI orksrs OF America. Samuel Gorv-e~s
president Of the American Federatt,r, Of
Labor. and Jarne@ r. Sovereign general
Master Workman Of The Knights OF Lab
or arrived this afternoon and Will re-
main e Few days raey came from wes.
Virginia. aud were enthusiastic. Ratch-
ford IN an interview. said.
tn. fight ls ia better condition today
than IL ever was. The men are all solid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
HUMBERT'S HEIR TO FIGHT
Duke of Naples to he Itaty's Cham
pion Against Her Traducer-
With swords on Monday.

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch from
Paris. received late tonight. says sensa-
tionas rlirror Is hsing circulated there that
Prince Henri Of orleans will fight his duel
with the Prince Of Naples, the Count OF
Turin having waived his claim In favor OF
the heir 10 the Italian throne.
The SER asserts that the Count of Turin,
who arrived ,n Paris incosnito. was In
formed by the Italian ambassador 10
France that King Humbert would pro-
hih!t him from fighting Prince Henri.
PARIS Aug 1.-THE seconds Of Prince
Henri Of Orleans and the Count OF Turin
had another conference this morning rela-
tIye 10 the ttuse and place for the duel
which Is 20 be fought between them. IL Is
stated that swords viii be the weapons.
late this evening K WAS generally under
stood that ;he duel would take place on
Monday next outside og France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Spr~ckeI. Now Hunsths CaiI

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1.-THE Call
this morning a1rrare6 wlth ,hs nan1e of
John n S7TerkelS rs proprietor at the
head 81 l;s .tttorssl columns. and pub
Ished brief Statement over the sigma
tf1ys of Charles II. sho-t-iaEe - The erec.
thar be has bsar compelled 70 transfer the
paper oD account - failing health. his
res9 - rest and the necessity O. attention
- Other important Interests. X : L~aka
WI represent Sa-ecka3s IN the manage
rnsrt of Tire pa per. and IS IS announced tsat
go material change 81 either TIE policy or
personnel wtli oe made Ger tie present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
REMOVAL Is ENJoINED AGAIN.
Fulton Riot Affair i'm Court-Root of
the Difficulty

FULTON. Ill, Aug. N-Head Attorney
johnson, Of the Modern WooGinen OF
America. who was one OF those arrested
IN connection with yesterdays riot has
heen served with an injunction issued
late last night by Master in Chancery
AePharen az Sterling. for the purpose OF
preventing any further efforts to remove
the headquarters OF the order to Rock
Island hy force. Anthony BsStian and c.
". CiendAunin. Of Fulton. who were ai-
rectcrE OF the Modern Woodr1en in lsao.
when the board Was reduced from thir-
teen to Eve. took possession of Head
Clerk Hawes' Office early this morning as
directors of the order.
The history of the long fight 10 remove
Tho headquarters Of the Modern wood
men OF America from fulton, Ill. TO 9TH
er points IS interesting Tho order was
organized II k7e under the laws OF
Ta1oiS its charter providing that head
quarters should be IN that state Fulton
hetng the home es J. c, Root, ore Of the
founders, was elected. bat in 1870 he pro-
posed 90 remove The headquarters TO
Omaha He had completed arrangements
ard was about 70 ship carload OF records
tAither. when the people Of Fulton Sc
surea Al injunction from the Gistri.t
court. The decision IL tae lower court
ard On appeal 20 tn. supreme court went
against Root. The bitterness ergenderci
by this fight caused Il TO be turned
- Root himself. and suit was started
20 oust him as sovereign comma der
The matter want through all the state
courts, ana Root was finally defeated he
a. once went 70 Omaha and started A r.
VA ordsr kno~a as the Wco6fnen OF tie
World
The fight between Fulton and Rock
Island began two years aro a. th. Mil
wh1kee conve-ttca. when Rock Island Of
-
the headquarters were removed there
The oTer vas accepted ard removal Of
the records ords-ed, Then began the "a
gal 6gh1 between Fulton and Rock Island.
which eliminated in tie riot Yesterday.
Head Attorney Johnson az the Modern
Woodnen os America charged with incit-
lag 70 riot, was released this morning on
bends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

There IS a possibility that Dwight rcw-
Ter. 0f Seattle. who was reported drown
ed in the .%1gssy river ca the morning
cf August = may have been r~suscitsted
TntS unexpected ard new born aozse
csrae snts saa post-in;eiligencer of a
last nighs in the following written note
% the Post-InseliigsnceF:
Mr.. Fowler wss rescued by Mr.. Haaa~
iltcn. OF Col. ThompseT's effice after
he had nearly lssea drowned himself
Have rowed nearly gwo Ezailss 20 steamer
its order 10 get news before any ofher
correspondent. EWING
On the reverse side az he paper The soi-
lowing words ara ladorSed. Seat an
hoard saip just as we we're Passing Sksg-
aay"
Last Friday morning the Post-ln;ola-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

sue tro-n Iris attitude. Unless IRE unssess
Ss&tes assumes i very GE@S~v1. tone. sAa
graves. c-zsss = certain 20 rEsss- Pahsse
oTssI21z II England has srsaxEY changed
.Asi.s ise las fsw raeasAs. ard. rvea *
4-Nss0 SALISBURY ls Scxsc1s "a pcls;sly e
s@1fe sJr1 sfsss s-rs ts0sss as Secretary SNey-
ErsS's. the people wuniS rzet pe-sxst =. ard
1eixafs@r American demands X a~wei II
N.zcfssfstfy L&rxGaSr. will 5a resisted Esan-
sraS4SlS cr tie naIton. I'D matter wAat
re RISKS nsxy ee !. America does no.
nees ssexfer watch ever Ter pot3yiesznS.
saeE VIII hGrrY her into cenfses with
,sais country whereof 10 ere IS 4hse 10 see
tae ems. =