davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
MONEY MEANT NO HARM.



states shoala rather help Is to PIT down
the rebeslsoS1-"
ia there any hostility here % Americans
who have made their homes IN Spain
None whatever among the better class
es and The government az Madrid is ready
20 protest them Al al hazards ! coula
xhow yoz felegrarnx from Madrid. when
I have IL my desk. fBstrHctinz ne 20 ex-
pose my life. 4 necessary, in defending
TIRE American consul These INSTRUCTIONS
were sent 70 all the governors
y walked or the streets wltn David y
Burke. tne American consul. when the
people here beca ne excited last year, ard
ordered anyone who should assault hin
"a b. ssast down on TIE spot
SPANS penal colony IN Africa Is about
opposite Malaga. across tire Medite-ran-
ear Aboge twenty prisoners were brought
here yesterday foT transportation having
been shipped from Cuba 70 Csaiz People
gathered along the quay 81 thousands ana
lined the streets as the Cub4ns were led
70 the boats. There was no hooting. 10
rsbaie 1eeriag. and il seemed as 4 tae
Spaniar9s really pitied them
Walter &. Beyau. an American mer-
chant who wAs a most extensive shipper
OF fruit from this port, was asked II ne
thought the spanish people would re-
spond again as readily as before II an
other loan were asked. He replied;
Certainly / DO. The spanish people
have learned 10 become very self-Telisnt
since the trouble with Cuba has developed
their natural resources 50 wonderfully
ind them very courteous Business has
been better during The past year than Tor
some time because Of the fruit crop Ma
Iaga's business with Cuba was better De-
cause Of the iArge number OF troops 20 De
supplied Since ths lingo talk In the
United States Spaniards have determined
TO send ali needed supplies from spain and
TO buy nothing in America"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
GAZE HER JUST So.
.~ut4fx-s CHRISTIAN SCI
WIPE on THE STAND.
Man Facing Lively Music fn
.,.u Genrf--she Says She Paid
n. Tailor Biiis-ife De"a nds Big
.xes for Alienation of At
x~fens.

-.~ Mass. Jan. Especial
~ .asssser. after tie equity session %
5sss p..-ss-.yr court today, heard motion
- 4 asfendsnfa In the srit OF r. ID.
~s.-sssu Va z. F. woodbury. and
rasspbsue. for q reduction of an al
-, made OF their property.
49,, rss@ II very spicy. The plaintiff ~
1s..s@.nA OF Yrs. Anna Chamberlain.
y .sses TO recover damages from the
~ @-s1.rss for alleged alienation b. them
-. .5ss's affections from him. They
- = i, prominent fashionable Christian
n-.s.s. He lived az Spokane. and was
- 80 president o. the Spokane &
-. - rrust Company. Chamberlain Is
Sss--,ssy OF the aristocratc Algonquin
- acre Mrs Chamberlain - now
s.,,-v 9Th the defendants
- a-,o,Irt OF the damages asked -
~.a ard the amount o. the attachment
- ssme. The court took the matter
-.s.r AMUSEMENT
-, ,-ss.sber,zlr testified that his wife paid
- s.TIo~ bills. She had given 500 for his
s~.sstss n Spokane. Mrs. Chamberlain
$3.50 70 ogn property IN Spokane val
- !. $1,000. on which there were incum~
.-.rr.x Of - 90. On a visit whieH she
- her husband made 20 Spokane. just
go their marriage. she stated that she
- "A pay their expenses. When asked
I. "a TIE amount 81 ais contribution 10
- during their married life. she said s..
gsrshsr sensational Developments are
sn,eeted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
HIGH RATES WANTED.
Agricultural Schedule Before the
Tariff COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The agricultu-
raj schedule OF the tariff law. which was
considered today by the ways and means
committee. inspired statements from the
representatives of a wide range of indus
tries There was a conflict between Mex
lean cattlemen and Congressman Curtis.
OF Kansas. over the effect of the Wilson
rates on cattle and beef production in this
country.
Representatives Of the Pennsylvania and
Virginia oranges asked for duty on agri-
cultural products. The Massachusetts
fishermen and fish dealers and the salt I'M
porters and New York producers had IN
tereseng tilts. The Southern rice growers
argued the necessity OF higher prnect. on,
and similar arguments were presented by
California fruit growers, Philadelphia seed
men and ma aroni makers, while import
ers OF Bermuda potatoes and onions want
81 concessions. Tomo-row viii be devoted
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
FAIRBANKS GETS THE SEAT.
Downs Gillespie on the Mayors Vote
In an Exciting Council Fight
at Everett

EVERETT. Jan 5.-speefai-Tb FIRST
session % the recently elected city caun-
Gil has proven % - the most exciting in
the history OF the city the city Rail, LOBBY
cfhces and even the street being crowded
Gillespie. faslonist. ard Fairbanks. Re-
publican. were tied in the Fourth ward IN
he recent siectsoa. Fairbanks refused 70
t1ks any PAR IL the action Of the ola eogn-
CT IN deciding the tie oy drawing lots
claiming that the nsg council only had 5a-
rssa&ctson. Gillespie won IN this drawing,
and the city clerk ISSUED him a certificate
Of election.
The new council IN the absence OF the
member from the Fourth ward is composed
OF three Republicans and three fIs!onlsts.
On motion TO seat Fairbanks City Clerk
elark refused 10 call the rolL The newly
elected mayor, J. r. Faiconer. called the
ron, which resided in a tie
The mayor then cast a deciding vote in
favor OF Fairbanks. who was then declared
elestsd and sworn IN.
Prank Brewer was elected city marshal
The council al Midnight is still !n session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
wool Growers All Primed.

The wool growers committee met today
and. after being in session much of the
day and evening, the committee agreed
upon the form OF A bill 70 be presented 10
the ways and means committee. Its fea-
lures are embraced in the memorial Of the
Farmers National congress adopted at It's
session at Indianapolis last November and
later greed on in this city in December
last. In brief IL asks congress TO impose
on merino wool and woods OF the mutton
breed Of sheep unwashed = cents a pound.
on other WOODS. cents a pound double
duty on all washed. and frehls If secured
It provides that Australian. and similar
woods. OF light shrinkase in securing. as
shorn IN native condition. shall be deemed
WASHED. that wool 50 any other ordinary
condition Of whole ieeces shall be subject
e "a double duty and defines what shall
BE deemed secured wool one feature Of
importance was adde3 20 the bill. viz: Ask
inE the imposition 81 ! cent year aidi-
5ioaal duty on the meruo and mutton un-
washed wo0l until toe duty reaches Is
cents q pound
Tomorrow the association wIlI appear be-
fore she ways and means committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The funeral OF Rear Admiral Skerritt at
washington Monday was largely attended.
The first three DAYS Of 1887 were the
warmest and WetteSt that Chicago has
experienced in January for many years.
Preparations for the Paris food carni-
val have commenced. and indications are
that the cayaicaGe VIA suTpass that OF
last year.
Rear Admiral Beardsley has refused 20
accept the banr ers made by Monterey
Cal. citizens for the wagships Monadnock
and philadelphia.
Five miners. Martin Roy and joe Cox
fwhite). Tom Curry w A Bishop and
mon Pity fcolorcd). were Killed Monday
in a mine explosion AT Anderson. /. T.
An immense landslide occurred Monday
IN 81. Annelpoo. in the province Of Me
dira, Italy. affecting seven square kiio-
meters Hundreds of people are homeless
and IS2 buildings have been utterly ruined.
r. :. DIVER the head OF the banking
firm % F. : DwFer A. Co. the failure OF
which was precipitsted by the saspen-
sion Of the National Bank OF Illinois. IS
critically iH from old complications. aug
mented by mental worry.
The British force sent last month
against the ArR0niHis Zu.us under Chief
Chikusi. who had invaded Southwest
Nyassaland. burning the British station
ana Tnassacriug the Inhabitants Or a
number OF villages has defeated the I0-
las with heavy losses after some srarp
Hrhtiug. and captured and hanged Cnie'
g~blkist. With q loss OF bat hve Brtisii
wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

have called a meeting for next Monday at
noon IN the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation auditorium.
Ii Is not expected that MIR Moody HIM
self Will conduct the meetings which prob
ably VIII follow this conference. The evan
geiist began last night a series OF meet
sngs In Boston. which are expected TO con-
tinue through January and February For
the month following there = strong de-
Inand for his presence in Cincinnati. Ad-
vocases Of revival in this city desire 70
proceed at once while rel. gious enthusl-
asm IS sweeping the country. The propo-
sal Of those interested s. 10 make the gath
er,ngs In the different churches this week
which II the annual week Of prayer pre-
lin nary to union services among groups
OF churches. The interest thus aroused. IL
is expected. viii affect the entire city and
culinnate In mass meetings. To under
take ehese important meetings and over
see che simultaneous services held tn the
churches. Mr.. Chapman. at present TO-
Gated In Philadelphia. or some other we'll
known evangelist probably viii be Sc
cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
HALE on RECOGNITION.
Announces the Principles Now APP
pifcable TO Cuba

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5-Senator Hale
today presented 20 the senate a memo
randum on the recognition OF foreign gov
ernments and foreign states by the gov
eminent OF the United States from f7ss
TO 1897. Assuming that the recognition OF
the Spanish-American republics by the
United States and England may be taken
as typical. the conclusions reached are:
First-Dehnite Independence cannot be
held 10 be established and recognition is
consequently not legitimate so long as a
substantial struggle Is being maintained by
the formerly sovereign state for recov-
cry OF its authority: and
Seccnd-A mere pretension on the part
OF the formerly sovereign state or strug-
gle so inadequate as 10 offer no reasonable
ground for supposing that success may
ultimately be obtained, is not enough to
keep alive the rights of state and to pre-
vent foreign countries from falling under
an obligation 10 recognize as state the
community claiming TO have become one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Ex-Gov. srANARD TO PRESIDE.
Making Ready for the National Mon
etary Conference at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 5--The sue
cess OF the national monetary conference,
which begins in this city on January IL. is
assured and ii IS now believed that be-
tween 40 and 800 delegates alone will as
semble in Tomlinson hall on that date.
The executive committee today issued an
appeal to the business men of the city,
urging them TO rise up equal TO the sttua-
ton. 10 wear a badge and TO meet the
delegates A meeting will be held tomor-
row for a general conference looking to
final action.
4 number OF cities and towns have writ
ten 10 say that they have appointed dele
gates without sending the names Of those
selected When the convention meets 1t
Is expected that at least 100 delegates viii
have 10 submit their names for entry as
delegates.
Ex-Gov. Stanard. of St Louis. viii. in
all probability. he chosen temporary chair
man to open the convention. He was the
chairman of the primary congress. and Is
personally known 10 all the members Of
the executive committee. There VIII De
no thought given 70 the choice Of the per-
maneut officers Of the convention until tho
delegates meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
No Trace OF the Commodore.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan. 5.-The
steamer Three Friends returned today
from a Ruthless search for survivors OF
the wrecked fibuster Commodore II
was thought that the seven men left on
the raft might sim be floating about. but
a dligcnt search revealed no evidence OF
them \ few bits OF wrecksge were
picked up. all that remained OF the vessel.
The cruiser Newark accompanied the
Three Friends. and kept It's searchiirhts
almost constantly on the little steamer.
for fear that 81 might escape AS soon
as the Three Friends returned 10 this
point this morning, 81 was NbeIed FOR the
third tlne within the year. charged with
having heen on a aitbUsteFiug expedition.
While the information fin previous cases
has been more or less indefinite. the pres
ent case charges specifically several per-
sons with having engaged in the expedi-
tEou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
BOSTON DENouNcEs THE COMPANY.
Citizens Adopt Resolutions for the
Street Car Men.

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-The citizens commit
tee appointed at a mass-meeting held ten
days ago TO act on behalf OF the employees
o. the West End street railway. who
were discharged for participating in the
recent strike, met this afternoon and is
sued long manifesto TO the public. ac-
knowledging the failure OF their efforts
and adding:
THE victory which the corporation has
gained over the employees is decisive.
Such condition of things in Boston is
intoierable. Is there no remedy?
The committee recommends that IL no
municipal power exists to aid the en-
ployes in securing their rights. that APP
plication should be made for IL TO the leg
islature os the commonwealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Az rLTrMaTUM FROM THE UNION.
astoria Fishermen Demand 4 i-2
Cents a Pound for Their Catches

ASTORIA. Jan. 5.-The Columbia River
rsessrs' Association held brief session
tday The was a good attendance and
re meeting was harmonious. but beyond
resolving 20 continue the organization for
snasAer season and fixing the price TO
y paid for raw fish at cents per pound,
% other business of importance was
irsnsaeted.
TIE Fishermen's Union also held a
sestlng this evening - consider. IL IS
presumed. the price It's members shah ex-
sr Tor fish the coming season, but as the
rtettng was secret and none of the men,
htFs VIII talk OF what occurred. Il is not
rosssble TO learn definitely what was
esna There Is rumor. however. that
sssy wsfs practically n unit for demand
hs 7. cents for fish. and VIII not fish for
kss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
.,yEp ny A osE-ARaED MAN.
Mrs.. Brizbanna. of Oakland. Rescued
Fr.m Her Murderous Brother

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 5.-~At 1
segsck this afternoon there was a thrill
- scene in the postoffiee, when r. j.
Ha,smzn. wealthy young farmer who
IRIS near Folsom. attempted TO murder
M. W T. Brigbaurp. his sister. She
n4rrlsd against the wishes of the family.
.ua eyer since the ceremony there has
kssn much quarreling. Hon. Patrick Red
A.. O. san Francisco. who WAS passing the
sostoshce. ran into the building and caught
Ns.suan aiming a pistol at his sister.
xhsns he had knocked 10 the floor. Reddy
has bat one hand. with that hand he
graAbe5 TIE pistol and the hammer badly
hesrafef the lawyers thumb. Huisman
managed to get the pistol away. ard at
,smpisd to shoot Reddy. but the lawyer
tssaea upon him. disarmed him and turn
a him over 20 the police. Hulsman was
ak afternoon released from custody upon
'ysg bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
CRISIS DRAWING NEAR
Sagasfa Would he Generous to Cuba
-weyIer Must Answer.

LONDON. Jan. 6.-The Daily News
Paris correspondent says rumors continue
Of an impending crisis in Spain. Senior Sc
gasta. in an interview. repeats his readi-
ness TO accept Office and give generous
reforms TO the colonies.
This cores pendent says also that the
Spanish government has cabled 10 Capt.
Weyier the charges published by The I'm
parcial and other newspapers. and has
asked him 10 make a strict inquiry as 10
administration OF the departments
under his charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

eer " the committee on parsac railroads
cozsssTsT'sates offering q su1ss sute Cor ne
Powers o-d When TIE vote - Eaken IN -
trs1~F Nsf3e7a ". provide for a comm tttes
= fFFf1@Tat TIE governments interests
and arrange any @<<tJerrewss xs-s - ysa
cssle roakis xhseh & deems p-z-- cass~
zlesect 20 re approval % me prexi 1e~sg
A1sis = szs<Srans ally ne par suggested
~ Preslsent Harrison. ard by the conl-
Ffss<saorsTs Of ra-Trca Is Nr Harrison
9pea a9z approve Efe Powers BIZ. and =
equally opposed 70 the Alternative 81 any
les -ssaSaors Tszic5 might rszssis IN ForecIos-
1f@ On me roass ard give fae govern
rnerst control. 70 Svhca se - auzagonlszss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
CASE LAID BEFORE MKINLEY.
Member of the Cuban Junta Calls on
the PreSident-eIecs.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 5.--It developed to-
day that Senior r. c. Pierra, OF the Gu
ban junta. had conference with Presi-
dent-eiect Mckinley at the home OF NJ A.
Hanna Sunday, at which the entire Gu
ban situation was thoroughly canvassed.
Mai Mckinley did not indicate what use
he should make OF the information, or
what stand ne would take when his time
should come. II is understood. however.
that he viii treat the Cuban difficulties
a some length in his message 10 the ex-
ira session OF congress. Maj. Mckinley.
when seen today concerning the matter,
said:
Senior Pierra called upon me here. and
We had a very pleasant chat. He ex-
planned at some length the claims OF the
friends Of the insurgents with regard to
the war there. There il nothing further
1 can say regarding the call"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Lee Visits DeIundo.

NEW YORK. Jan. The Mail and Fx-
press today received the following dis
patch from Consul General Lee az Ha-
vana:
Received your telegram following a
dispatch 10 the state department on yes
terd8y- peiEadc IS confined 10 a spacious
Wet ventilated ward ln san AUbro~5a ans
pltai. With twenty or thirsy other mis-
oners. Under the circumstances ne IS
rs comfortable as IS s. possible for him 10
be The ahscesS which caused bis Illness
has been lanced and ais recovery is posi-
h}s lie has no appetite and l. very wcak
Ills Pulse was better yesterday ! vii
watch the case closely"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
fiBRE BURIED WITH GREAT PoNrP
serEeoas Display AT the Arch
bishops Funeral In Montreal.

Montreal. Jan, 5,--The funeral SER
nes over the body OF the late Catholic
sfeahsshep Fabre was the most gorgeous
BAT has heen seen here in years, and was
a'saded b. thirty-two bishops. including
Z the bishops az Canada, with the ex-
ssplion OF Mgr. Cieary. OF Kingston, who
TaS ~
70 United States bishops were also
F'saeai. Bishop nuhamel conducted the
sasEal service. but In accordance WITH
&c special request OF the deceased. there
taz no sermon. When the body had been
hAea oat ~ It's temporary coffin 60 be
Faeed IN the vault a struggle ensued 10
so'sn possession OF pieces OF the lining
8 fe.lea. Hardly any Of q vas lcff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
Pacific Papers ntsaune.r

AAshiNGTON. Jan. According 70
s'aaanicatons OF Secretary oiney to-
~ some papers showing the amount
sF tae Pacific roads sinking fund on ac-
~ g The subsidies paid the Pacific
steamship Company apparently
senate adopted a resolution Deem
I gali.ng for them. Acting Secretary
80. -.'4 fepiiss today thar they cannot be
aAsfsson, OF Alahama. who Is mem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
,,c,ovs SMASH pRoKE ms ARM.
Gallagher Had nurns All but Ont
when Injured.

los ANGELES cal, jar Slim
f,s,rra 81 t-alcawo. VAS given re decision
over gfvv Gallagher. ~ Oakland. n the
t,sfb yesmf % a nfteen-roan3 50 before the
80 Angeles Athlete CiuA tonight
Gallagher broke hEs arm IN the foar.h
roasa bv striking RuTos a vicious aloN o1
49, h.sF ans up 20 thaf tire Rad landed
e.tr~a4 times ara slcces~le3 nv super. 80
ssfil IL, eyssfiax teh terrific hlo&s - Burns
t:atavher kapckea Burns down IN the
thir,s rosinl. ant there Ncre claims - a
fnnl fs~.ng she fourth. elt Saey ae~s not
allowed Tee purse was SO. Stn gcsHE 10
the winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
CALIFORNIA URGES ACTION.
Asks Her Senators to Advance the
Nicaragua Canal

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5-The mer-
chants association recently forwarded 20
CALIFORNIA; senators and congressman st
Washington resolutions asking them 20
lend all their efforts 70 advance the work
OF The Nicaragua canal Replies were re-
celved today from Senators Perkins and
White and Congressman Mcguire. Loud
and McTachlan. All acknowledged the TN
portance 10 California Of the completion Of
the great canal. AMI all assured the asso-
citation that nothing would De- left undone
20 bring e about and thereby establish
the advantageous route,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
r.lu. Rims Into n severe Gale.

TACOMA. Jan. S.-rhe steam schooner
Tsskrue. watch went so sea saturday ium-
her laden for san Pclro. returned today
=, reload ner deck cargo - telegraph
na,rs which shifted Sunday morning dur
Ing severe gaze encountered by the ves-
sci shaut thirty mites or Cape F9attery
vtbNe s1e heaviest seas were running the
a,,ck s-fanfhi ous broke. cauE.ng the deck
cargo 10 shsf; au3 she vessel % l.st, Capt
Anderson deemed 4 advisable 20 turn
Nan ard reload - cargo above deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
CRANE READY TO TRY AGAIN
The Novelist Awaiting Another Ex-
ueditIon to Cuha.

ATLANTA. Jan. Sin response to a
telegram from the Atlanta Journal. Ste
phen !. Crane tslegrapAs thar paper from
jacksonville as follows
Seven OF the Commodore men are IN
accounted for. The snip was probably
not scuttled. I win stay IN Jacksonville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06

PITsTsBURG. Jan. Chris schauers.
ir.. treasurer Of the National Bank for
Savings. committed suicide last night. The
body was discovered this morning dang
Cling from the rafters in the gymnasium
The president OF the bank says schauers
accounts are straight. Scnauer had not
been In good health. and was very n0rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
krN spor CLEARLY VISIBLE.
Length es.ooo Niies-Can BE Seen
with the Naked Eye.

LICK OBSERVATORY. Jan. t--on
photographlnE the sun this morning. Mr..
Cotton found a large spot near the east
era limb. which Is easily visible without
telescope aid, II Is mostly penumbral.
however. the nucleus being small The
extreme length OF the spot Is about eSeoo
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-06
DOM PAUL VERY ANGRY.
Rhodes Money Interfering With Ef-
forts for Amftr

LONDON, Jan a.-An interview with
President Kruger - contained IN the Jo-
haGoeshu-g dlsPstch to she Times waEch
saws President kr74Eer d.salaved rnuch
anger sc tne reception accorded TO Cecil
KaoieS IN Cape Colony II = efforts 20 Gre
ote arnty between the Eng. sh and Dutch.
TIE pres ,leFrt a6desi were being upset ~
Rhodes. waose money. men and guns had
caused all the trouble.