davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-22

Total ...................$4.609,5 535 $4,S93, ,92S
The railroads and the money item will
bring the total up to about the same as
last year. The increase In the improve
ments In acreage property is gratifying
sign of progress.
Arguments were heard in the case Of
the County vs. L. E. Leeman, the Perris
druggist, for illegal liquor selling before
Justice Mills today. The defendant moved
an arrest of judgment founded on a sub
stantial defect in the complaint.
The herald., 1897-08-22
The Los Angeles vltapathic Institute

Occupies AZ roSms eeing sne argess tg wess d q
spacious building for a term OF years and fitted
it up completely with modern appliances, such
electric and chromopathic instruments Read
our Sundays advertisement on page "a DIR.
HARTMAN. physician in charge. 684x q
Broadway Hotel Delaware
The herald., 1897-08-22

COMPTON, Aug. A.-(Regular Core
spondence.) Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Brent
ner have just returned from Coronado,
where they have been honeymooning.
The herald., 1897-08-22
RIVERSIDE COUNTY

been at work on the city assessment rolls,
and while the railroad assessments have
not as yet been received from the state
board of equalization, 1t is easy to appfoxi-
mate the figures for this year. Following
are the figures taken from the assessment
| rolls of 1896 and 1897:
The herald., 1897-08-22
We
Prefer

Letting our goods show for them
selves. It's almost impossible to
disguise FURNITURE so as to
make the inferior look like the gen.
uinc. We don't deal In the Inferior,
and we sell goods for just what they
are.
We think by this time every one
except strangers knows our stock
is new and fresh one, and we
would like '''''
The herald., 1897-08-22
You
To
Think

Of this when you start out to make
your purchase.
The next two weeks are still
considered dull weeks In trade, and
during this time we will sell at
Special Low Prices these new
goods. We know they are worth
more than we ask for them, but
this is the way we buy customers.
Our north window shows you
what Fiber Art Carpets and Rugs
are. They can be sewed and turned
down without breaking-just like
other carpets; and the eolorlngs
and patterns bespeak for them
selves when you look at them.
The herald., 1897-08-22

MR WONG HIM is =
Ograduate OF the Royal
College of Physicians.
located at Canton. China.
Also Honorary Member
of Faculty OF said Instt-
tute. DR.. Wong Him
belongs to a family OF
physicians, he being the
sixth in the line OF
descent.
Hundreds afpeople can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used.
Cured Of Stomach and
Kidney troubles by DIR,
Wong Him ofsSl S. Hope
st. Los Angeles Calif.
The herald., 1897-08-22

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-08-22
COMPTON

hunting expedition. They expect to return
on Monday.
The herald., 1897-08-22
DIR. WONG HIM

S31 South Hope st. Los Angeles,
Cal.
The herald., 1897-08-22

To the Pnblic-It givesms great pleasure to sav
that Dr. wong Hims treatnent IN my case q
rouoled with the kidney and stomach troubles.
tried various remedies from other physiciana
reatment has removed all tendency ofthess troup.
les and seems to be permanent In Its results ike
ing and renovating the system before bulldInzls
up again. 1 am certainly pleased to say that ns
has done great deal OF good to pa and thatl
have found him to be a we'll edudated man d a
assuming and KIND comnandiys the respecs i
MISS STELLA HUNTER
Los Angeles, Cal, April 80 1897. ~ Bellevus Avs
The herald., 1897-08-22

P. S.-A large Importation Of
Lace Curtains just came in, and
it's interesting to see how patterns
and prices change from season to
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

HAWAII STRIVING TO CHECK THE
YELLOW INVASION.
In Anffe3patfon Of Admfssion to the
tnfon-Pisa tn Import Southern
Negroes by Wholesale to work
the Plantations.

MAssTILoSs o.. Aug. A-The Hawaiian
government csciee1 or July = N issue TO
more SIX Hsohtns residence permits 10 Chi
E.es2. dAis l.actieaI exclusion, following
the iineS az American I4vsx1a -, -ra.r-
mach % American lahcr@rs re- .,-srnsr,sr
fact was obtained from s.-sss-s.tas $50.
.ty by WATSON II. wyrran ara -ra5Yss :,
San Francisco. ard was ssger~srssa 80
tAis city tonight Ar wvnssn asa ads.
I arm able 10 state tssat thsre il ;. 800.
temptation plan for stocking tha tsiara.
WITH cosofsd ia5orsrs from ire sssna r,l.vn,a-
tons OF TIE United S.ates No wh..a ,a ,an-
can stand the cane aesd work nor .ha ure.
work on the rice plantations. ro- .he h,,-
md climate here. II speaks vog;trsax for
tAo patriotism OF the Islands thai thsr, a-a
rea6y 10 make q contract today. whan g.
hexatioa Is not q certainty, that VIII res,,I,
II TIE gradual d.gs.nu3lan Of Jspare... IA
DOR. Tor. OF course. as time PROGRESSES ard
sAlating contracts expire, sas La borsrgz rex
under contract can be deport4d and ,het-
places assumed cy the overpIus OF Iosrsss-
ana. Texas and Mississippi
We are today advised that savs-zt ra,s
ness vessels are under way here. and hawa
IL from most credible source ina. o,sr
steamer brought instructions To fhoss IN
authority here that, Il The Japanese rnska
a move, the American flag Ia 10 ~.
raised Instantly. II lis fully felt here ina.
This would prsclpstate an uprising Of ma
-511 japanese. who would be suoutiaa
with arms from the Nanswa, ard who
could then make IL very unpleasant for ,hs
whites There are not too many OF these
and every man OF them would have 10 get
out and shoot"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
TROUBLE In PORTUGAL.
aeixs of Terror by the Police. and
Revolution Fsercd-oucen Pre-
pairing to Flee.

LONDON. Aus A dispatch 20 the
Daily Mail from Madrid describes a very
gave state OF affairs in Portugal Ae-
sFaing 10 this correspondent the Portu-
ezssc government IL setting the conssiau-
80 At defiance and adopting the most
sansent and represziye measures. The
ssscs. without legal warrants. enter prl-
ae dwellings az ell hours OF the day ard
sJat. ransaek them. secure property and
sa-cn the owners of Ia prison on ,he
sAf triflng or utterly unfogBded CHARGES.
Aseritahle reign OF terror Is established
~ Il ls the popular belief that the gov
Ts1eni eonienpla1es passing its obnox-
rs financial LEGISLATION by means of a
go detat So severe are the repress!ve
aaasares adopted b. the government that.
The opinion OF the Daily Mails curre-
Nsashi, one Is likely 70 occur.
asspateh TO the Daily Mail from Rome
- hat King dumhert II In daily cor
sssienee with his sister, the queen
ss@r OF Portugal on the subject Of
swesent disturbance. and he has in
aztsi the Italian minister at Lisbon
or GerhaIx dc sonnaz. 10 render All
ssiaaee Il; his power TO the royal fam
case an emergency should arise. The
Alan government has placed Two men of
s5 siaier special orders 10 proceed 10
lsbcn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

Wichita. Kan. Correspondence Cincin
natl ENQUIRER.

Wichita. Kan, Correspondence Circin-
natl Enquirer.
Henry Patterson. Of Perry. Okla. has
dug from bis farm a prehistoric monster,
or rather 4 petrifei skeleton a. 4 nam
moth sea lizard. that has excited great IN
teres; among scientists The Chicago
Academy Of Science = negotiating Tor its
puroh sss.
1t - The most wonderful ard most col0s-
sal fossil ever unear'hed. snsi SIS proper
.ions ara gigantic There are tertebrse. 3
complete skull RIBS ard Clippers thai are
mammoth IN size. a fossil fully psJrirlesf.
the bones being calcaF~ous.
There ara aftv or more ve~tebrae each
a. bfs a. The f1ir- % a staFegsipe. The
hesd is sixteen feet IN c.r~Bnlfsrsn &C. and
has hong r1orru5ing bone six feez
across ike the t4ak o. bird. The IBIS
are twenty-five fest ioEE. hat hoped r
contour. aod the eye sockets are t@o fest
az-oss Tire p~opellers. or fnS. aye p@-r-
fectiy preserved ard are tHree feet vide
and eleven feet long
Tia fossil is thas ~ a sau~8accT60n a.
sea lizard. ard was fully 80 feet Ions IT
the Cherokee strip rhe s3iuvt8l deposit
fust creriieS tre rrssacescEs o. chalk FOR
nation. ard the fossil was fouEe By Mr.
Patterson II p pQt.v clay. r9t more tasn
four feat tel0w the surface
Il IS believed % - tas. lzrEesr fossil ever
found Pref Marsh ~ Yale. naS restore '
skeletons or :he reptiles % North Arnertesa
thst are over 4 hundred fee long bur
roshirx 50 gixznttc as the Cherokee strip
Hard has ever been braEgo n % ljsat or
mis- o-t1rer.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
--------------~-----
BETTER SESEN-EIGHTH
A Kentucky Editor Explains why
He Gives His Wife That Title.

A Kentucky editor always refers tn his
wife as his better seven cighths." Why
that? asks his friends His answer Is
because: In Christian forti.ude she Is
fortress capable Of wsthstanding any
fusillade; / put a rife pit with my un-
guarded gaps IN comparison. Her faith
is that OF healthy tree in full foliage
and fruit; mine like a tree blasted. with
an occasional sprout that lends hope Of
frGition. bat so frall that the first cold
wave OF dependency deadens and withers
It. AS a neishbor she emhodies those
qualities expressed In the words Of the
Master: DO unto others as you would
that they should do unto YOU" / am con-
tent to DO by him as well az he has done
by me. and too frequently fall short OF
that standard. AS nurse she Is a sister
OF charity, reared In the garden OK Geth-
semane or in nuEnery OF Nazareth.
shedding sweet sunshine through the sick
room. l both impatient and iraseible.
Endowed with almost superhumau ener-
gy she is a living type OF the busy bee.
/. not so enriched. am too frequently
drope of disappointment. The day ia
never so dark bui tho bright light beyond
bsckoas her on as beacon of hope, de-
spondency darkens my vision and oh
scures from view anything favorable the
future might show. Thus in all the
nohler attributes OF lie she towers above
me as the forest pine above the ssuntei
fig bush. During a continuous compan-
ionsh!p OF ever Twenty-Five years have
been sensible 70 these superior qualities.
ard have been always honest enough
10 say so. She combines characteristics
qUintuple in quality. and in her affections
assumes the place of mother. wife, sister.
friend. All In all. she Is the apple of my
eye. my best beloved IN whom | am we'll
pleased. Such Is my wife a. l see her
and have known her all these years. She
condoues nay faults. finds excuses for my
errors. sympathizes with me liz sorrow
ana strengthens me- in adversely. Hence.
/ say "our better seyen-eighths, such
she yIll ever Dc Ia me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Japan's Hawaiian po,,cx

LONDON, Aug. According 10 .ha
Paris correspondent of the Daily Mall. the
japanese ambassador To France Some
Arasuke. has explained, IN the course of
an interview, the subject matter OF the
forthcoming arrangement between Ianan
and Hawaii THE ambassador said:
The arrangement VIII deal only with
the question OF Indemnity for breaches OF
contract There IS no suggestion OF ar
rangement with the United States. because
Japan does not recognize that the United
States has any right IN Hawaii"
The ambassador said also that the Ding
ley iariG would ruin Japan's great and
growing trade with the United States in
carpets and mats. and ne protested against
placing prohlbltive duties upon goods for
which there IS no corresponding industry
IL the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

-. iuhh. Ang. S.-A dispatch 20 the
iFofa Caracas, Venezuela. SAYS,
- - sss faai has finally arrived here
-, - ..@stisaGs expect that he Will
..s 80 s+.s sanseTHa'ive party. II Is rumor-
- ssfresentiul- thu CONSERVATIVES.
80. 80 81 ass already effected a compro-
- 49, s.a ,ae Liberals. by which the lat
- a 70 ar allowed go name and elect
r,,ts '. .'' who IN retu-n for Gen.
80. =. sssEsFawai from the race. Will ap-
a.. 1'V general as hls minister Of
$50. II Is impossible - confirm this
Il: -, ~ ssnaent al present. but Gen.
s-s.' saotay issue prociarla Ion
'S outlining his position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
RESTRAIN THE TURK
uore Refnfcre<ments - Land In
Srete-Terma Of Peace Agrees JIM
fnpemding Revolution in Porfa-
~a-sman Lse~s fa Ghftral Cana-
rsAs.-ceeii Rhodes Psys . BE
npaeHntty.
- Yopg Anx - essna,ch e she

NV YORK. Aug. a--A dispatch 10 US
rsrzsd from ConStantincple s@S5. s'rifi.S-
80 Pasta starts ~ oncs bearing as''es
go the sasian 70 the kaiser. lie stops ga
= a. 10 communicate with The z-as Q.
1aunansa His mission ~ oonssdeF-S oa
.s.e<2efabie Importance at this 5GnctdIe'
rgyDOS. Aug S.~-fa the hS0ss o. cum
~rns today Cir Ellis As5n1sad SaFasss,
r,~esrvxtiye, asked for Information re-
ss,ssnx tsae stage reached IN tbs peace
k-fss,tfrs between Greece and Turkey.
.ss,~upsor the parliamentary secretary for
3. says,gr Office Mr.. CIrxcT. referred sir
rss 10 tne statement INSIDE BY tins Mar
- az Salisbury IN the house OF lords last
sring
= Els SAID he wanted ar explanation
- portion of the 2raFss'sr's statement
xrsf TO This caused the foreign Office
~pssasative 20 reply that IL wss no part
as duty 20 explain the n1ean'nx OF tiae
rrser's speech. Sir Ellis and other men,
-. az the house tnen vigorously protest.
- sez.ns, being referred 70 the statements
- In another place. and asket the
~.aksr II there was any precedent for
RS proceeding.
- speaker sal6 there had been a prees-
-. tor such action during the present
1870, az parils u1cnt. referring TO similar
srsasat early in the session. which led 70
,.sxn,snt protests upon tho part CT the
exposition.
"a peace conference was Ia session three
Mrs today ard unexpected progress was
exSs With the negotis :ions. II Is said that
sssryerlnx had been arranged except the
saes.len Of the evacuation OF ThesSaiy,
sslea IL 10 he considered 20 morrow. II IL
k,pss ina. a solution Of the whole diff
sails il now imminent.
rslSsTASTIN0PT.E Aug. "A dis
ussen from the Dardaneiies today an
soauces that The second naval division of
he Turkish feet, consisting of seven war
sasnm has sailed for the island cs Crete.
Fears are expressed here that the ds-
mature OF the Turkish naval division
nav lad TO collision with the infsrna-
,ke.ai Sect IL, Cretan waters in view Of
he z5n,e Of The i.rsign admlFaIs that they
have decided 20 oppose by force The land
,sg Of Turkish reinforcements In the
island Of Crete.
I, has been reported for some time that
the Turkish government is contemplating
ardiGg additional Turkish troops IN Crete
ana Oh Thursday last the adniraix in
command IL the foreign fleets i'm Tretan
waters held conference and decided TO
Oppose by fofse the landing of Turkish
gssnsorcemeats In Crete. They notified
Isnmass Bey. the Turkish civil governor.
Of ths dssisioH arrived at. but the Turk
tsh governor replied that he could not az
esps ssen decision, apparently taking
TIE grDsEd that thc porte would persist
IN lis lEssntion to reinforce tho Turkish
sar1ssor h Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Trance sna Itai, e,,, ,r,,n

- A9s. a-The constant Increase ot
q f,-., n1'al expenditure Is followed. by
ss,ess s'FvrnHaen; With tie greatest
A. IA Y.ew - To stems watch
- r.. IS taking 10 foriifv .he coas. II
ssesr,, 7, : 'ssagded as .uperatively ner-
So. y strengthen the Italian navy. and
s-ss 80 are being made Tor lauach hing
q Ryss -,.sNi cruisers tlsis month. adlns-
vs. 1, t'ail1a minister OF marine.
w., H@Fat enS.eerr. $ planalng
apl.s i','a. g IS claimed. wl!s ravcl,s-
& ava warfare Pa ts roNar sr1.,,s
! 49, '+-ss.ssasAey as sac.ies! unt. . s-hs.,.$
s. Is. ...'..'''.n q tae army and navy. fsr
Il - .sase q he seacoas;. r. being arr,ne-
rcd OK by November next.
r@thiag sncat sh,. rarta.
ssss.,.s,s.'N Aug 5 The German, ,,rass ~,,,,
1905 Great Britzsa's dsnuuet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

boA BAY Aug 3--st fs announced I'm a
oiSEztcn from Ssraiz. the Sumner resi-
arface o. the British Indian government
ts441 tns esIoarec Casualties OF TIE xaxrf-
son ~ Chaktara. IN .ha f~sfsrst 1sr-r,
which was relieved ys~sesstsx. ard az tbs
relieving force under Ger ples.s ar1v
amounted TO Lieut.. Rattray wounded.
snsea native Britain soldiers killed and
InHtJ-aFe wounded. The loss OF tsle In
sufgrnf trtbesrnen who bsrsseged the place
Is h2s stated Six thousand triF-suen
~lsn scaling ladders, were preparing 20
stack TIE fort when they were attacked
DF the frat British column, undet Col
atelkie1ohL. ard compietely routed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
hsSDREns PERISH ~ FLOODS
Waters In Austria subsiLe. showing
the siaaa liter wrought.

JENNA. Aug. S.-The danger IL serious
sss1s here Is ayegted. as the water Is be-
s4alas TO subside. The reports Of fatal
ssia&sssss h the provinces are most de-
s.@ae'e klsh'y-ilye persons have been
- go a. Sllesia. SIXTY between tSehi
ny sAsssen, ard ten az Jungesch. while
- ~ persons are missing. most OF
'A are supposed 20 have been drowned.
- ssazsaeSaad. Bohemia, there have
- ssssaisen fatalities. and from almost
asss'iS come reports ~ Widespread
IOWA M ernDs and cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
The Correspondence on sealing.

LONDON, Aug. 3-The parliamentary
secretary Or tire foreign Office, George y.
'arzoa. replying III the house % commons
iosiay TO "a QUESTION pat by Sir Charles
Dixie, Advanced Radical az 70 whether
Ger slalssty's government would al once
publish Secretary Sheru2ai5's dispatch OF
may ~ and any reply thereto. said papers
were tn Preparation which would include
the dispatch referred 10 ard the reply 10
IL, bi3; Dir, cnrzon added that the govern
nisrt did net think II desirable TO publish
the two dispatches alone unless they must
BE- published ia conjunction with the pre-
yious correspondence Oh the same subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04

atIor Of the commercial treaty. and the
Agrsrtan seetson demands tariff war and
sxssatss for reTsrtsais against TIE United
states. Yelled and open saggesssons arg
made fer European trad. league against
America With threats - serious cnrse-
slsss@ss saoSsd Essssns. refuse 20 JOIN sch
& league.
TIE Post says: 's7-rA sr;ccasg<s.I eva~u-
sioa a. sisfh q policy preeupps$qs an end r.
sng bond with Russia, ans. Emperor VII.
izrs's visit 10 81 Petersburg. therefore
Will b. Of great irnportaree c-7.ru1<-rtatF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
HOBBS
Mission in Seattle
Fulfilled.
There Is No Longer Any Reason
Why People Should Suffer
With Kidney
Disease.
THERE IS A REMEDY
YOUR MIDST THAT
WILL CURE YOU.
Aad That Remedy Il DR.. Hobbs
Sparagns Kidney Pills.
And That Remedy Is DR.. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills.

The prediction made by Dr.. Hobbs in
the papers OF this city some weeks ago.
that by the use of DR.. Hobbs Sparagas
Kidney Pills the total number Of those
suffering from kidney troubles IN Seattle
would be reduced at least . per cent dur
ing that time, has been fully verified.
Could the public but read all Of the ten
der and grateful letters which are daily
received by the owners OF this grand
remedy from cured patients. letters full
to Overlooking from joyful hearts once
more restored 10 health after years OF SUI
fering ard nisery--the good this grand
medicine has accomplished. and IS accom-
piishing today. would be more than ever
realized by the public.
There Is nothing that can cause any
honest physician greater satisfaction and
pleasure than 20 feel that he has been the
means of restoring lost health &c some
fellow creature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
ELEVEN YEARS OF PAIN.
OnKcer Dankx and His kidney Trou-
bics-Nothing Gave Any Relief for
0mmended Dr. Hobbs SparaGus
kidney Pills. Which Cured Him.
Chicago, Sept. Iath, 70.
HOBBS REMEDY Co.

Chicago. Sept. 18th, SO.
HOBBS REMEDY CO.:
Gentlemen For years l have been suf-
fering from weak back and severe pains
in the region OF my kidneys. my first seri-
Gus troubles being at the age OF a years.
Al that time the muscles OF my back near
my kidneys seemed 10 become paralyzed.
/ was carried TO my home In terrible
agony and for days had To be turned in
my bed. having lost ali Use of the muscles
Of my back.
Since that time I have been a constant
sufferer from kidney trouble. AT the age
of q | became. patrolman In the police
department of Chicago, and have since
that time served as crossing officer in
the busiest district, being constantly on
my feet fer nine hours per day In ali
weathers. ! had been constant sufferer
from pains in my back and sides. short
ness OF wind. swelling in nay feet and
ankles, and | feared I had BrIght's dis
east OF the kidneys. I had tried a great
many so-cails3 remedies including plas-
tcrs. electrical appliances. etc. and took
medicine enough To disorder my stomach
bat found no permanent relief, | Was
finally advised by a frieud a physician.
20 try Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney pills,
and did bat hadn't nueh fsish tn them,
because ] bad tried 50 many medicines.
without getting relief. I had lost faith.
After few doses. however. 7 thought I
noticed = change for the better. % I con-
tinued till had taken four boxes I was
cured. Four boxes OF Or. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills had done for me what s4g
worth Of drugs had been unable 10 do I
am now in perfect health. | am y years
Of age. measure six foot TIVE. and weigh
80 pounds. have a good appetite my
ak seems quite we'll and stron n than
ever before. and although am Stiil stand
ins on the paving stones for nine hours
each day. I feel no fatigue in nv back
Or. Hobbs Sparsgus Kidney PHI. have
been 20 me friend indeed. and ] ~tiu
take them AT intervals as "a preventive
and 10 strengthen my back ana muscles.
Yours respectfully.
OFFICER e. r. DANKs
fEt Precinct Police.
Or. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pulls. 30
cents box. Six for s. 80
FOR SALE BY
6. &. GUT, Ph. g., Leading DruH4Ist,
Cor. Yesler Way and Second Az. South.
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
King oI ~iErn to pssrtte u..us

LONDON. Aug. 3--The king OF Siam
aha'A!onskorn- was an interested sepe-
tatoT OF The proceedings In the kous. q.
commons today The parliamentary sac-
rotary of the foreign office. Mr.. Curzon
received mis- majesty in the lobby II the
house and escorted him 10 the Distinguish
ed visitors gallery. where Mr.. Curzon ex-
plained the procedure OF parliament 10
him ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
Charge. Against the Beers.

LONDON, Aug 3---The correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph at johannesburg
says
Grave charges are being formulated
against the foers. The first IL that of sup
plying the Aataheles before and after the
Jameson raid with large quantities Of
guns and ammunition bearing the STAMP
OF the Transvaai government The Sec
ord charge is that several high Boer Of
he!ais. while the refoTmers were ia prison.
accepted large sums Of money aggregate
ing t-s.sH, from the reform committee or
friends CT .ts members"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
SLAIN M HUNDREDS.
Natives OF the Philippines Perish by
IA fofeano's Fiery shower

CHICAGO, Aug. "A special to the
chronicle from Tacoma says: Five hun
dted reported killed up 20 July I. is the
record OF the terrible outbreak OF the vcl-
cano OF Mayor. on the island Of Tuxone
enc Of the Pfiippiue group. On the night
Of June IS tie volcano began throwing IN
ashes and lava IN immense quantities. and
flames were thrown upward considerably
over loo feet The next day nt.y-six bodies
were recovered a. a considerable distance.
and the most recent dispatches TO Hong
kong up 10 Jl;ly state that not less than
So We're known TO be killed.