davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
Did You yer

Try Electric Ditters as remedy for you
troubles? If net. get bottle now and get re-
l,ef This medicine has been fornd to be pecu,
liarly adapted to the relief and cure Of all Fe
male Complaints. exerting wonderful direct
influence in giving strength ard. tone to the
organs. Ii you lave loss OF appetite, consti-
patton, Headache Painting Spells. or are
Nervous, sleepless, Exc;taOIe. Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine yoc need Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and one
do lar at J. F. W. Delo7ne's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
''Original Package" Stories.

Greeoville, July 9-The Vaoder-
cook Company, OF California. appears
to, be op tie aggressive, aod proposes
TO push its business iato every part of
the State. r +. Tarner. representing
the com paoy, is hese arranging to do
business FOR MS principal he says the
company will establish agencies at
every important poins io the State, and
will have ware houses from which
liquors vii! be sold in unbroken pack
ages from oue pint up to the legal
limit With Governor and the board
Of control at outs, with the State dis.
peusaries $4,000 short. the Wander
cooks will have a rich harvest 10 the
up country.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA 3ALvE.

The best saive in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Feve:
Sore, letter, chapped Hands, Chiolains, coros
and all Skin Errptions. and positively cure
Pile. or 60 pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfec, satisfaction, Of money refunded.
p:ice IS cents, ger box. Fer sale by Dr. j. F
w. DeLorme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-07-14

lIUy tuCUSNt ooNoo liS W III uto opio
ions. He bad also done his share of tae
work for reform when i; took fighting
He was to day as staunch Reforms e.
as ever. bus this did not prevent bin
>seeiog good things about Others or in
associa,ing with honest and true uen
His work in Congress had throwr him
out of tonch With the loca' politicians,
aud he knew nothing Of combines. He
vowed he knew nothing Of and never
suggested combine With Mr. Con
zaIes.or any one else. aod that as Mr.
Gonzales vas an honest mao be would
have resented any sueh proposition.
He said Mr.. Gonzales had lauded
the speech of Tillman On the arm Or
plate fraud aud gave credit where de-
served The Greenville News favored
Col. Trby more than any other caudi'
date and it was time for Col Irby to
repudiate the assissaaceof Gold
bug Editor Ball.. Mr. McLaurin
said he would repudiase Editor
Balls support aud called him ball OF
vanity aud vitriol. When TiIman ran
be would have to 60 before the
people as be , did 1t seemed
strange to hear people talk Of his fight
ing Tillmao when the defeat of his
tariff vieus meant that of Til)nan,
who agreed with him.
The real aud striking merit of Nc.
Lauria's speech was in his exposition
of his tariff views. and he took it up
10 a pocketbook manner, so as to nee,
his audience, which vas deeply
interested in his fight for DUTY On
yel'au pine. crossties and rice. Mr..
McLaurin made a magnificent logical
presentation of his views, which be
arged we're in the interest Of the peck
esbook ADD resources of South
He said be was SO closely in touch
with The people Of bis district that be
would not lose tueasy 6ve votes il
some counties, aud said his appoint
meut TO the Senate was unsolicited. aud
while E!teroe may make mistakes, there
was GO robler or more incorruptible
nao 10 South Carolina than Gov. El.
lerbe (Applause
Mr. McL,urin was especially ex-
baustive 10 bis discussion Of the duty
on cotton aud the classification 90 rice
and said that Egyptian cotton was used
10 his home cotton mill. What was want
ed to properly protect the rice interest;
vas two elassi6catione. aod be exposed
the tricks used in getting 10 ground
rice for beer making. His eyes on this
were opened by Carolinian writing
hiu that bel thought tbas those who
drank rice ought to pay as much as
those who ate rice. His tariff 6gb'
was for equality aad nou sectional
lines.
Mr.. McLauriu's tariff views as ez-
pounded took we'll aud brought bim
much applause aud personal coograsula-
ton. The audience did DOT number
quite a hundred. but we're quite repre-
sentative.
A telegram was read by Chairman
Morrison expressing the regrets Of
Mr.. John 7. Dunoau at not being able
to attend the meeting. 3
There was absolutely no reference to
the Sumter matter.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11

WINS INl iNttllNt WIS me
ruling price for cotton yesterday.
Nr.J,I c,,n,o,, .,.
bo,. ,,oro,...,. D. - -,
NJ Ir,rD.., ~ -.
,;,. 49,. -, =, '' ~
MINDS
p,,r ,rao.o -,
loeto, ;s go, -, ,.;;. -. &c.
H..
Mr.. 4 ~ ,I,,Io -,
stool, :. ,.;.;.i,,- La,. :,
r N NIcCroro, o,,I e,,,,:r
,e .I, " - c'H" hi,'eH Two
which nettcd 735 pounds. He
made 10 pounds nfnicc lard from
the trimmings OF fat.
Maj. j NJ Riddle left Thurs.
day for Florence 10 attend the au-
,,''' -'''''' ''''' '' '"a VI. l..
N'''' ''''
DR. G v Poovcy has oar
thanks for Il mes, OF backbone.
'.' '''''' ''.'... t. "' .''c-
1.;l:,,: .''.'.' ID. ID "' "'1-
'''.'
Soc m" before you sell your
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11

The present lntendcnt and
Wardens were unanimously nom
mated for reelection at Il large
meeting of town voters last nigh.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11
Cattle Wanted {!

Having gone in with Mr. j NJ
Hood in the cattle business, we
are ready to pay the best prices
for cattle at any time they may
be brought to our stables. We
want young steers especially.
III. j. Gregory & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11

John }3itEHTu uu and NiH
Strtford, both coloTcd, felI oug
a, negro festival oa lha Steven
place 2 fgw nHla .Hu 80
Friday eht zoe a, drew
his pistol aud began lsrlng al tho
latter, striking two bystanlers,
Tburlow Langley, son Of Mr. Eli
Langley, and Leonard Langley,
son of Mr. John Langley. The
former was shot through ,he calf
of the leg aud the latter was struck
on the foot. Mr. Eli Langley
came 10 town Saturday aud swore
out warrant for the arrest of
Witherspoon. - Review.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11
The African Methodist Ccnrc
cncc.

Tn" African Methodist Comic,
cncc.
The African Methodist Confer
cnce is in session at this place. 49,
Bishop Arnett, OF Ohio, who pre-
sented to President Mckinley the
Bible on which the President took
the oath of Office, is the presiding
Bishop. He is an able man and a
splendid presiding officer. Many
of our most prominent citizens
have dropped IN during the sess-
ions of the Conference and uni"er-
sally they speak highly of the in
telligence, and commend the de-
corum of the body. The confer
ence will continue in session until
Monday when the appointments
will he read. Bishop Arne!t has
been invited, and will preach in
the court house tomorrow at 3
o clock p. N. to an audience of
white people.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-12-11
CAPT. j. p. HUNTER.
The Centenary.

This esteemed gentleman is well
known as public officer, but few
know his real -yorth. He is from
Lancaster, 5 c., and is the head
of large and influential family
in that county. His father served
the public faithfully in the Office
OF high sheriff for nearly score
of years. When he grew tired of
the position he had influence
enough to make his son. J p, his
successor. John faithfully served
his people to their entire satisfac-
tlon for 16 years. When Cleve-
land was elected, and there was a
general turning out of the "inns. "
his friends decided that he was
the proper person TO he made
United States Marshal. He was
avcrse at first to making the race,
but afterwards yielded to the So
licitations of his friends and re
cclved the appointment. His fair,
impartial. courteous administra-
tion Of the Office has made him
many friends among The rood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

san FRANCISCO. Sept. 1-f ths
stories tod by TIE passengers and crew
o. The steamer City Os Pekzng. whlch ar
rived here from Hongko1g VIA Honolala
Tuesday evening b trze. state og al
fairs exists n Hawaii which demands TIE
attention of the state department
Whsn she CRY os Pekiag arrived At Hon
oiala. the attention of tae other passengers
On board was attracted IS the remarkably
symasetrlcai movements of Ia japanese
stserass passengers Eho we're d4ssmbark-
Ing. Although classsa a. Iaborers. taelr
Weil-driiied and military appearance was
too palpabls % escape observation and oc-
oassouea considerable comment. The Japa-
Hese were evidently uaier the command u
a veteran sergeant. and divided into
squads o. twenty under noa-comalisssonsd
officers. During the voyage military dis
elpI.na was observed. watch created COM
meat among the other seeerage passengers
aud the steamers crew. and many co1-
lectures Mere hazaraed as TO the meaning
Of thelr being shipped 10 the Islands.
II was generally believed that they were
seat there Tor the purpose Of fareibly re-
sisgins annexation Il necessary Rumors
Of the presence Of the nlka<io's soldiers
are not new Ia the islands and il Is sad
that ever I.eoe wel-drlued aen have al
ready been landed there and that about
e. veterans of the Japan-Chlna var are
expected on tas next steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
,EATTLE. WASHINGTON.

srrsre3 = Ezo=esl4l1 g IRE fz5- Icy
~z-s zGse-9s9 : w2r-a De4can1@- Ssaafgr
N1wxz- srso1 EAa voyage * 54IgsF
~eN ane xzs e exec z@ns Aa84Ta- I1s
E&waaar star g t2s 1aa-Szing e4y pazo-
Used IRIS NERVES VIII h2-s
Il naw4 ~ezks-E = S@E1trs 1gTE~s -
-sT &c ne newspapers -cw. as = lsS
~Ese aA~& 10 1E2rTA28EE st1@E -
ss4z-E frs reE p #
o. anmex@ s4oz ! nave aee1 a. 2n@ex2-
ts1~Esr rraeesem1Ew t5r F&ATry years. sEsr
s-nos re e4sssGsz vas agl1a-@1+
Tna sszl1zs-x e~zEss2tson q a srr3e3s
-a5assMef sz re Lass Eacws tae z42Tl
wrsh walea sas Portuguese regar1 az
E@N8Lams
@Ef re-eaaace annexation ssos -
eers s@7 wnseE &G4Ee re EGrs-
1E1ase g s-T as po4 teal tace1r ceases
- exzxr nseaGse II rAs 11r9+zG press
horh neee ana la ne EE8sea @taxes- q A&s
beer sre Gated wiz s11ese1 c.e rEass
thsaz Trey fear zae An1u1E CO & thN P2r~~-
Ea1es@ woss x case EE4s prsvleSs SIS "a
r con seffets 10 ehe-- EE1%usua9Ecs ag8
good xo9srr -enE e Ezwa8 mans - =
rsTttr Esr tEe e9a5lys e4J s21e&A ! 2
without ere pgEg44sgs @11ch we speaE q
C@aEs rE4R-
TIE se.exaees wao wsre chosen 70 the
Anzsrican Trrto1 parry coGveB tou aaxs
conp5st@8 tAelr psagrarn. wAtea E2s 20
- presented fsr aGcpesCu a. rEe EYe1~
tson IS - Eetd eE the evening q me &StA-
Tae platform as arranged vas short. an1
applied solely 10 issAEd AFFAIRS
TIE Brs .sa cruiser CoEas arr wea On
the ZEa seventeen days fTon FIEt3Eia,
r. = S1e w5N remain here aaeIt q
Tuonth ard wiH then pEoceed home ard
g5 cut eE ccEaE sss102-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
GOLD FROM ALL LANDS.


NEW YORK. sept. "A special cahle-
gram from London So the Evening Post
says;
Cold 70 the amount OF k20a 20 vas with-
drawn today from the BanS af England
for shipment 20 New York. These ship-
merits are regarded as the resulE ef e
more stringent money naarke- in Naw
York. whleh Is row watched more caasel lT
than the rats 9f excbacge. More gold -
expected 20 20. but opiusga here fAr1Fs
only moderate tgeaI in all faa VIE
,sepend. however. ~ necessity hagS x @H
the course - the markets
NEW YORK. Sept. @.--.The sum e III ee. 8
oC9 vas shipped % the National E4tF c.aa
today from Lon1on ard tse@fAa from bef
III. Both shipments are made ~ tAe Nt-
tsonal city banks European agents. iEe
Dsutsche bank of Berlin and Laa41r
This = the GFst shipment of ggi1 t5 be iru~
ported this fall.
WASHINGTON. sep = The ovnsrs
Of the gold mines u Nicaragua Ars %9R-
rl@a over q decree published August Ea
and taking eject Immediately. tasaHitah-
ing an export duty of s. god Per o4ne
on gold ingots and s. PER ounce on geld
dust The fnf0rrna tor comes 10 the state
department from Consular Axen' ctaa-
cev 40 Biaeasl1s. he says the ed auiy
was N "a cents per ounce CD gold fne
mining interests have united a a pe te}gn
70 xne government - revoke tas decree
which they assert would be rflsaeus t1
nax Industry Last year the gold e1'
porss from BlaeAe.d ia amounted 80 81 s9 h1
al increase af ~ @sg over tae pr diaE
years shipment
SAS FRA ANc1sCos 3 pt -Tbe steam
shin Mora from sydney &1a at th- nnTt
scsuovr0w. VII bring sA8a Ae sn sa a
ray for wEear ssisped fror he~e. T Il
the second psymept from chs sarra sosroe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
UNDER bAIL Fur AURDER.
Shert4 Martin and Deputies se R~
Tried fer shooting StrfRer--a~~
s4xganee 10 Deputies Denied.

WILk EsHABEE Pa sept Z--1s
talA1Es e testimony ln the preliminary
bearings z he ceIm1orwealth -. S6er-
II Martha au4 als deputies VAS resumed
to@ay. TIE eoa m3nweassh-a strongest
WITNESSES admitted GA eross-sxaru52E
shat their oh5ect IN ga1nE 10 La5auler was
% get the nuaz al work gaere ID auIt sa4
tcsa them
-AEthaay Eeu5vttch testified thzt - vas
sn the sevezth ro@ a ehe marching col
TIM Tns saer| called auE sonzeshtesz.-
Thar ns teok hold og tie witness hy tae
ccsat collar and pointed his revolver At
him. Wtt1sss Das1e1 the revolver aside
TA@u hG beard the saert1 give the 0rd@s-
- fire. He sad SaarfG Martin w2s
about 80 yards II advance of the deaes-
tlaz
Martin shofieki was suffering much
pain from bullet ~2cud II the sh03iasr
wEea ae took tha stand lie said ne
vas running toward the bush when ne
was shot he saw tae slreri@ IN TIE
middle of the road heard arm say some
tang and Immediately tae drlng com
useEesd- he admitted thar be was ws,a
Tbs naoa AZ Eazl@een on the morning
\ aea ina sheriff sarae4 hiEn "a 20 aosae.
Mrs. Kate Case who resides ~ LaSI-
n.er. swovs that the aeixhbarsood gs4s
ts-roFized By The rUmor tEat Ehe strikers
intended % blow Up t1s town Sne said
she Ged 70 tEs mountains with her fam
Ay as did a number e4 her ne.ghbors.
Ma ashiAs Czaka. one of the strikers. said
he was marching with Re nea aag Va
sE0t n sas hack Hs said
When we Sot 20 T.aet-nsr. I saw aaea
standing WEE1 guns The sheriff came and
t181 u 20 sap. Tbs sheriff pulled aEE his
revolver Pointed ts a. 1hs man wn0 car
risd the Tag and said. II yoG 90 further
7 wil8 sa0os YOU. I vas frightened The
sheriff got On ghe OUTSIDE, said something =
an1 The firing aegan."
On denomination the witness sad
he came out % sse the crowd passing ard
they made him 60 with them.
Antonio Angelo sad he met the strikers
and chsy compelled nim % march with
them
Andrew Sivar. one ot the strikers. sad;
II vas IN tae thira Or fourth line Of the
n1archerE / saw The B1en with the guns
along the ruad and ws were Stopped oy
the sheriff. Some one sa4d 60 en-. and
The sheriff grabbed him and polated a re-
TcLEer &E his araast T1su tsse shooting =
began. and I laid On the ground aGfA Il
was over IE lasted about af.sen minutes.
The sheriff did not read a paper
A few Witnesses gave similar testimony,
and District Attorney FeH then asked thar
the sheriff and deputies De held for trial.
Upon the reasseu1b.lng OF the court at
go the judges thought sufficient evidence
had been procured 70 hold the defendants
for trial The sheriff and the deputies
then came before the bar arr3 entered bail
fer trial IL the sum of s. go each. s. COO
for murder and s. 600 for feloRiogsly
wounding. A bond was provided BY q
Philadelphia trust company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

WASHINGTON. Sept. The mona
tary commission appointed under tHe aa-
taorlty & tha Indiana money convanJl en.
held rs op@niag session al The Arlington
hotel IN shis city today. All the EsTn-
oeFs q tls commission. except St0ENe-
SAINT Fish and L. a Garnet of Sau Fran-
cisco. we're present The AfteTnoan Gaee-
ias was dsvot Il 70 preliminary discussion
of the methods "a hs Pars4e1. EX-Sen-
at0r EdmAnas was chosen president, and
Mr.. g. & Lelshton, OK St. Louis. VICE
chairman
4 special COMMITTEES. consisting -
Leighton, Patterson and Fairch4ld WAS
appointed tor the parpose ef eons4Gesl1S
The question Of what expert hello
the commission may need tn tna
prosecution of its work and of
sus gestlng methods to D. followed
ia aAsposlaS ~ the questions presented
This committee viii recommend THAI two
experts. with salaries. be appointed 60
cclIaga IN proper form the sAgssstl 3ns
that have been received for reference fo
the appropriate committees. TIE per-
sons recommended are Aesars. l.. CARROT
Root. u New York and r. Parker WI
Iis. of Chicago
The appointment Of three general COM
mIttees viii also - recommended, viz
On gold and carrencT. pa Cn.gea States
currency and ca the banking question.
60 which the suggestions received VIII oe
referred Tie decision reached hy the
special committee vii Re laid before the
commission tonight.
Hon. r. II. Kohlsaat ard George Fos-
ter Peabody. members uf the Indianapolis
e. ecutfve committee which appointed the
commission. are sitting with the menn rs
Of the general body IN the preliminary
stages Of IT'S work.
Tonight the commission agreed % tbs
selection OF Messrs. Root ard Wills as
eollatIng secretaries. Nothing else was
ACCOMPLISHED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

Report That War With spain I'm
pendS-Her strength DraHned Out.

NEW YoFA. Sepc. @2-tThis. country *
on tie eve OF war with Spain" These
are the words OF Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy Roosevelt. He used them at a
conference u same CT tie commanders Of
the naval uzilltia. whom BE had summoned
ID Washington 10 learn or the state oE
the5r commands and the number o. men
that car be depended on 20 complete the
complenenE % &he waFsktps and the
auxiliary navy. Re cautioned the gentle
men not % underestimate the gravity of
the situation.
Commander Staytoa. % the Brooklyn
battalion. = reported 70 have answered
that he would guarantee g75 men w
R1ti@r Duncan, O. tae Sew York hat
taIon. estimates ats mum ber ~ 5s5 TIE
largest battalion IN tse eouatry is AZ San
Francisco Organizations or the Pacific
exist az San Diego Los Angeles, san
Francisco, / ortIAud ard Olympia The
ravy Departments estimate t. That 1.as0
r9en wt{I ae Ceeded for the twenty-five
merchant cruisers OF this number 3. GO
viii come from the regular warsa}ps.
The significance of Mr.. Roosevete's re-
mark Joined with the asseublage of rhe
militia commanders AZ washington the
bunching - the warships and tae rnansu-
ve~s of ths torpedo aotilla. Is very great
MADRID. Sept 22--An Official s-atemers
has been issued showing the number %
men ard The quantities. Of munitions of
war sent 20 cuba ard the PhtIipptne tsi-
andS during the srssQrrest3ors which ara
in progress In those qSarters. Between
November. 1885. ard May. fs@7 the Spanish
government sent % Cuba lsL7ss soldiers.
: aeI officers. o. whom forty we're generals.
81 80 guns. 60 Hs kiEogranmes of powder
o. ass Sc cartridges. IsI Ti2 sworfs q c4r-
mons. u rnscralieuEe an3 =. .se9 shells.
Since the GU tbreaE IN the Philippines NJ
government has sent = 80 soldiers ~ ast1-
ears ~ waom nTrs were weueralss 41. 10
guns "A cannons. "a s1a kslogranmss q
powder. = TSss5 caT-ri4ges ard = So
shells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
lid m TnE Ex-CHaEK-


raa Eaaar8o VelasQues bate rnlef x 500
If~a. tagsay confessed ta8t }ae directed Ehs
killing of Arrova the assaIlanf ~ PFesi-
teat Dsax, Eela#aaez WAS placed ln Re-
lam prison 0a Rsasp&etaa of having acaat-
esce3 Ia the kAAng.
To-day during the otticaal Investigation
he was p5acest cn the Stand ana asked -
detail hts eannece eton with The affair To
All questions Sc responded that he was 4
great adnalrer % the president end he
fe3s that the scaadalogas attempt maize
upon hls life mertted severe punishment
The 1utlge permitted fhfs eNAStVe reply
fer some ftne ard then ordered sae fa-
specter 60 reply d{recsly 20 fhe qussttam.
The officer then confessed withoet rsssT-
vatlon the part be t40k 8a tha ira xessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
NAY SEIZE The CHINA.
Japan said 90 Want Security From
Hawnff-BgiIdfng of Msrsaips ia
AEarrfca-A Colony for Mexico.

San FRANCISCO. sept a-.-TAs s1saz1-
ship Cry o. Peszng brings rAe following
news from Japan and Cnirs:
There Is = report - Japan 70 the effect
that 1ne PaclEc Nal steamship Cay oI
CANA zav Be seized 70 secure the u.Aa-
dos claims against ire Hawaiian govern
rnent- TIE vessel - Eew under the hA-
@aaAn rag and N case o. zaa=xAlaons
would sall under t2s American nag and -
eatitAed % subsidies for carrying the nA4l}S.
lG@ Japan At214s coi14EslszaIlE3 On tao E19S-
peer or Japan seAzlng tie saip, says tIat<
tAe Claims agzIEasS hAwaA HlI soon . SCI
tied y arotEraE1ons and taAt Sne l-ga21Ais
~lf prpe&otS e aose . pay any award
granted . JAkAa-
In regard - r1e American naval vessels
g. Yokohama. t.4e Mai q SEPTEMBER }
satd
The United s1ases sEeama- Olympia -
expected 20 leave fer Caemllpo about tae
lsta lhst Fae forato%n VII leave Eor
eSsas ~ -ae e.se e hsA. El.'L'-- ,ls 80 81 -
s-se1 - s-As = -. E-,5g >-.esg 1@- -1 .1s
srei,,. - 80 -s5,-rssssss fTftr1~s 9fs - b.
5raasferre5 rs lie Y5rkt0un ana 1Iacnlas z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

NEW YORK sepF q a d.NpatcA 20 ths
Herad from Therapla says The Letaf1E
Herald SAYS ID ls flfgteulf 10 exAEger4Re ire
general feeling af satisfaction eauaed by
rhe signature 0f enc peace qrehn4inartss.
The cuurfBsson ass greatly faefEtafua ~
the moderation Of the Imperial gaxerament
ard tire s4lf4n VINO accepted tae fsrn4*.
whErh faH senrt az Whas thm facts con-
uertef with the war would hase fBmtin@d.
This fact was fluffy aeEuo@ teazea tn tns
swaes-h ~ the Austrian autb8aeastar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
rrrn.rar rantare. the nansarian..

BUDAPEST sept 4.-Tue saeeeh ~
Emperor William. rs the hanauet siven n
his honor haFe yesterday, has caused the
most profound impression. 4n4 fhsa evvn-
tngrs papers voice public feeling aH ths
subject tn saying tha imperial risifar haa
bound the ration 10 himself. heart and
aaal forever
ERFssl4AIf Sepf - Emperor william
of Germany arrived here at l o,cioeN from
B1ta pest. IFS na 5esfy sEas met a. fh4
railroad depot hv tae empress, The Duke
Their rn teatGee whiie driving % IRE castle.
were warmly eheersd by ne crowds tnat
lined the ssre@ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
LOST WITH EIGHT SAILORS
German Torpedo Boat saprised and
Her Captain and Crvw Drownsa-

HAMBURG. sept @-Torped1 baat No
ss has been causizeA and Sunk near the
first nShFshla N Cmxhaver. Eigat of her
crew. Including her commander. Dtak*
Frederick william of Meeklenharg SehNer-
in were drowned.
The aalge was born ln 1871. held the rank
az heuterant lH ghe German navy And WA
q brother ef the grand duke % Mecklef1-
burg sehwerfn. A salvage steamer has
gone ta tha seeue - tha disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23

CINCINNATI sepe. @z.-2Iag0r Tafef
who Nas been eoEsIacriaE AZ invests ga-s5u
q ~a Arzss against members q tne bcassf
~ s7znerv g#ors today Gec32sa3 sEat. as 80
NJ George Lewss Werner J. J. sullivan
ard Joan Zamstean- 1ee charges ~ere g'1s-
tafre4. and rs or3ere3 zs@sr removal As
~ Tewes Ere1u- - wt4 ecusi&sr further.
TIE uaaY8- VII aave the app02-5 Baen- *
tra8r SUCCESSORS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-23
Sending SOLDIERS
INTO HAWAII.
Japan's Stealthy Move to
Seize the Islands.
VETERANS IN DISGUISE.
Hundreds Of Trained Soldiers to Re
sist Annexation.

Imported Iahor~rs, They Besray
Their Military Training as They
Isna-fusIy 900 Men said to
Have He~n Thus Landed Ready to
Rattle. the Annexation Treaty
and Rejects Pretest-Porra-
Euese Fear Their Rights VIII BE
GHFfniIed-Mr. MoEgaa Arrives.