davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
IN ANSWER To SHERMAN.
Chamberlain Accuses United states of
Violating National Tradition.

LONDON. Sept. 1e.-The secretary OF
state for the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain.
in a long letter from the colonial office
70 the secretary of foreign affairs, signed
by Edward Winfield. one of the first under
secretaries OF state Is published by the
Times, and. dealing with Secretary
Sherman's dispatch to the Marquis OF Sal
isbury on the Boring sea controversy, pro-
ceeds:
''Mr. Chamberlain cannot let this dis
patch pass unnoticed, because his silence
might be construed as an admission that
the dispatch was unanswerable. From
a perusal of Mr.. Sherman's dispatch It
might be inferred that the protection and
propagation OF fur seals is identical with
the suppression of pelagic sealing. and this
view is consistent with the attitude the
United States has maintained from the
outset.
ITO support their views the United
States government has departed from the
noblest traditions of their country which
had earned universal honor by their ef-
forts to vindicate the freedom of the high
seas. The nation which Is now jealous
for prohibiting pelagic sealing was, in
1892. with equal zeal, asserting a claim OF
right for IT'S citizens not only 10 kill seals
on the high seas. but 10 land and slaugh-.
ter them on the shores of friendly ma
tons"
Mr.. Chamberlain celebrates on this point,
relating an incident OF the seizure of the
sealing vessel Harriet at Bueuos Ayres in
1892 and adding: The shores of the Prib-
ilof stand today equally uninhabitated as
the shores OF the Falkland islands and
Terra del Fuega We're fifty years ago, but
no British subject has ever claimed a right
20 land and kill seals there az the United
States did in the South Atlantic under
the protection Of the guns Of American
men-of-war."
AIr. Chamberlain's letter quotes and an
swers most minutely all the points of Sec
rotary SherTnan's dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
SAYS IT WAS A LIE
r. n. Weare Denie. the story OF EIi
Cages whipping.

Portus Il. weare OF Chicago and Incl
denfsiiy Of she North American Transpor-
satlon a Trading Company. has been IT,
terviewed IN Chicago 90 the subject Of
the reported horsewhlpplng Of his broth
in-lnw. Eli Gage. and charactertzes il ali
as an Infamous lie.
My brother In-iaw,' said Mr. Weara.
is now IN Dawson City Dawson City
Is under Canadian rule. Gov. Walsh. Of
the Yukon territory IL there. together
with loo mounted police, under command
of Capt. Constantine. The best Of order
II preserved in the place. men are not al
lowed to carry guns. and such an outrage
az Il reported Ia this letter would be iui-
possible. | am personally acquainted
with Gov. Walsh. and know that he
would not allow anything OF the sort
Further than this continued Mr.
Weare the handling OF liquor Is under
the strietest government supervision. Be-
fore whisky can be shipped 10 the mines
II Is necessary 10 get a permit from the
authorities. ard a heavy license fee Il
sxacted. Then only limited quantity
Of the stun can be shipped. The conse-
quence Is that neither our company nor
our competitor. the Alaska CONNER
cial Company handle any great amount
OF H. But where men are working In
snow and water II is absolutely necessary
that they have some stimulsnf, and We
buy what Is needed from the Hudson Bay
Company. thus affordine the government
means OF keeping tally of the exact
amount shipped
The man who wrote that letter MAJ
have heard some gossip about Mr. Gag
that had got CARRIED into this outrageous
tale when II reached the writer Gage
is big. broad shouldeged fellow, a train
cd athiete and man who Is able 10 take
care of himself. II may b. that he got In
TO an alteration with some one and had
row that enemies OF him or the com
pany have twisted into this shape
The statement made by William W
Wpare that Mr.. Gage was ~ Fort Get
There Is eontraGIctgd by the elder wearc
That's a mistake. I ordered Mr.. Gage
20 Dawson city. and sent his wife there
70 spond the winter. II Is our principal
trading post, and l wished 10 have him
thfra curing the winter"
No word has been received from The
Cages yet, bat advicsa are expected AZ
an early date Mr.. weare holds that the
fact that he hns no, heard from his sister
= proof conclusive that the stnr,, Is an
true. Tor. he SAYS. - her husband hal
hcen nogssd and driven out Of the coun-
Try she would have notified him at once,
Ei.0 taken the nexs steamer for hom~
El.is II the second STORY that NJ. CAGES
Chicago relatives have been compelled Co
deny ~ bis ro9sh treatment rs miners.
The other case was INA. of his threatened
iynehlng at Circle CITY cy the miners
meeting for abusing a drunken man aud
participating tn guu play"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
THE ROsALIE ARRIVES.
Fifty Passengers on Her List-Many
Have Quit the Trail.

Steamer Rosalie brought down fifty pas
sengers from Skaguay, Dyea and other
Alaska ports yesterday. She arrived here
at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, the trip
consuming six days. At the entrance TO
Dixon's sound the Rosalie ran into fog
bank. The weather was threatening. and
Capt. Oliver decided 70 lay to until it
cleared The Resale lay at anchor for
twenty-four hours before her skipper con-
sidered 1t safe 10 proceed.
The Resale brought twenty-seven first
class passengers and twenty-three steerage
passengers. The first cabin passengers
were:
Mrs John W. Troy. Mrs. Bullen, Mrs.
Lewis. Mrs. Melley. Mrs Kalgood. P. V.
Perry. j. A. Lee. w. T. Ames. ]. w. KEEL
Ter. William Cunningham. William Bass
land. W. II. Long, George d. Rainey. Z.
Thornthwaite, Ed Swanson, H. Mayors. j
l.. Blank. II. Fl. Hoy, A. Watson, John
Dyke, w. A Elpner. C. r. Gossett. n. r.
Smith, e. W. Hatch. George Meagher, c.
t. Fend and d. G.. Dick.
The Rosalie sailed from Skaguay Sep
TENDER 10 at 2:So a. m. No word was
brought from the interior of Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Charles H Clark. In q letter 70 his
brother j. 3. Clark. OF this city. written
from Lake Lsndsrman August q, says
among ether things:
I'VE have al last reached the sunny side
OF our trip. after long month Of the
hardest kind OF work. Many q good.
strong man has broken down completely
Under the strain of overwork. Some are
sick and some are hurt from straining
themselves Six men that know Of have
been drowned and two were shot az Skag-
Lay for stealing. We have had miserable
weather, with hard rains and strong
winds. Already il freezes here in The
mornings. II showed on the summit the
day after We crossed. and has showed all
around this lake The trail has been wet
Tnost OF the time. and have been packing
10 pounds. Have had several duckags
IL the rivers. This trail Is 4 corker. II
you decide 10 come IN, by al means go by
g. Michael There are i,ooa people on this
trail that can't get through this winter,
and between 3,o01 and 1850 at Skasuay.
The mounted police are still al Skaguay.
II COS, Us from 20 10 30 cents a pound TO
get our stuff over. Meals are Is cents,
and the bill OF fare is bacon and beans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
REMEDY FOR CATTLE FEVER.
Discovery which Promises to Revo-
futfonike the stock business

DENVER. Sept ia cure for cattle
fever has ben found by DIR. V. A Nor
gard, OF this city. The plan is 10 exter-
inmate the Insects known as the tick"
which abound on fever-stricken cattle
and by which the disease is communicated
To do this the cattle are forced TO swim
through a solution In a vat IN which
crude petroleum Is used Twenty-seven
head OF very "tlcky' cattle were forced
20 swim through the solution and after
wards there was almost perfect rain OF
ticks falling off OF them. Seventeen
hours later a rigid examination failed 10
find single 1--we tick in the whole herd
No damage was done the eyes or skins
OF the animals. and not single bad ef-
feet resulted.
II the new remedy proves successful
about 5o.0o head OF cattle will be shipped
North each year. during the now prohlh
tied season. from February IS TO Noveru
Der Is The district affected Comprises
Arizona New Mexico. Texas Arkanzss
Mississippi Alabama, Virginia part ~
West Virginia and Louisiana
The invention will be tested at . eat.Is.
mems convention in Fort Worth on Sen
tember q, and should IL prove success
many or The states VIII be ready 70 modify
their laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

sae woods are sasl Of rssn and outfits ard
.rexz - r,arsEz1 ard gosrg 20 and f-crn TIRE
other raes every day.
.~Tsss-e "a = solsn9E chance for TIE peo-
,,;~ Of cattle 70 make Ezxoe tor &c
~tsy srS a. the sane time % EcrGeffal
srnoupt OF soot." sad S,f. scoTei ne
<xp~rdstgrA % very small 1nao11I ..
money Comparatively would MAKE sooo
srau az se8c you. TIE merchants o. Sc
stste and Da,olsc-sparstsd citizens could vel
ssfo-6 -, s-urxerzaet -flat traH and have =
resd~ ro~ use az ere opening 81 water
travef on the Yukon s. fh@ SpranS In%J
.na.k blast cut me rocks. build t5> crsdges
ard have ssrnf,sr FOR The muddy places
ready 20 lag the mosnsns fn7f me sno~
aaflt or. Perhaps lszs sum tnan nave
mentioned would DO fas WORK a ans rae
] oeIieye tfsat the peopie % se4lils H..
-ve,l or.~r ne trail. for this city wiG oatfst
4a,es, 4ss.s.s q prpspectgrs who wi go n
g. re asrsng Boats could De taken IN *
re t-sH mas tnas improved. ard ine Trip
down ne river made with hfiis Or 10
delay
a short distance ogsr the summit the
prospertor cones 20 q place ~nere ne mas
Tho choice q a canoe route e. Sttssn e4Sht
gsf,es az Lake Rennett acs@n ckz5H q
lf.fle lskss or he nay 60 BY pack train
.fs anfire distance 70 Bennett ~ taaiag
eann~s over fae summit tie pTuspsctor
could make use If these hfte lskes ara
reach Lake Bennett sifh scarcely any
outlay 81 muscle b. using these LAKES
ths dissanze Eigsch wo3ilS need 70 hs made
into a trail wsGId be oady The hfteen miles
from skaguay 20 the summit and the
eight miles from the summit 20 Lake Ben
nett. the latter part Of which would re-
euire a small outlay. The publie-spirited
caflzens 81 seastie should send competent
and reliable engineer 20 the pass az once
10 report upon the project % making this
trait for the vast crowd which viii surely
Use !; fl the fpving
So far a. Mr Scovel knows. there have
been no murders or Iyncnings, and the
stories OF violence which have eoras oaf
are not founded on fact. There has been
osiy onn bullet Bred 10 bis knowledge. and
that missed ita mark.
IN his trip 20 The goi1 fsgion Mr. Seovei
f. accompanied BY bis wifs. who. he says
Ia standing the trip vs-g we8 n1etd Sna
D. row campsd on the SHORES 81 Lake BEN
nett awaiting the return u her husband
when they a4u pustI ieto the interior In
care he taKeg the route dcwn the river he
will Use six-dog team 20 90 IN over the
Ice, should the river freeze oTer and pat =
stop 10 water navigation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
THE PEACE CONDITIONS.
Greece Considers Them onerou~ I'M,
Accepts Them MourufnlIv

ATHENS. Sept 19-The conditions OF
the peace s3gned yesterday between the
ambassadors 81 the powers. on behalf Of
Greece and Tewfik Pasha. the Turkish for
eign minister. AZ Tophancr palace. are mi
versaliy pronounced BY the Greek press 10
Re exceedingly onerous
The organs of NJ Deiyannts former pre-
Tnier, who commands an SEXUAL majority in
ths bCule. violently attack y. RAIN ara
RE cabinet. deEouncing chem as the real
cause - IRE present nisf1Ttures.
TIE snti-Deiyanuls press abuses II
Delyannis as TIE EVIL genius Of Greece
TIE public generally accepts the result
wlgA uoarnfaI Yes5Ena14on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Chicago swfndIers Obtain $50. 900 on
Forged Notes by Personation.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-John Grove and
f. Stonehouse are in fail. charged with
conducting a fraudulent business. In which
they unprecedented Z. E. Todd a. Son. and
sold notes bearing the latter's name 10 the
amount OF about $50 600.
Al their office they were known as Z. z.
Todd & Son. board OF trade men. and had
ntasqueraded thus for three weeks. but
al their homes they were known as Grove
and Stonehouse, private detectives The
real Edward E. Todd & Son are feed mer-
chants on Wabash avenue. and only be
came aware of The use being made OF their
name when a relative offered to sell them
a note purporting 20 be made by them
The matter was referred 70 the police.
who traced the note To Grove and Stone
house and arrested them. Grove con-
fessed that he had inpersonated the
younger Todd. but Stonehouse stoutly de-
MED his guilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
THE NIAGARA orr.
tntninrcd After Having R~en .sEory
for Three DAYS

NEW YORK. sept ~ The Ward IRE
steamer Niagara. f-om south side cuban
lorts. arrived today after being ashore IN
n9ntaEe haihor Tor ever sixty hours
ne NIAGARA lefs THIS port August gs last
on her usual trip 90 Cuban porfs ia ~
Hao. bahamas, On September 2. on an.
's'ins The harboF ~ Santiago. she sroun.l.
81 on the Colorado shoals rhe ts,,han
Riot was Ia charge at tire tig,e q. 80
accident An atteuapf WAS made 20 hat
"W t3e sAeAls' sns without swccess The
Nesse, remained la All sas, ps.ss,t.., -.
muddy ant sandv bottom fss nearly thrse
Haya Mssn~aiie ail her cargo WIS ia.
shsrgsa u ekiitera. alsa her coaI ard the
water in hef ho5ieFs Elnaflv ~ Steve.
Der = The HFisish steamer Mameltskc ara
, powerful toN ffeat succeeded IN hsuilnr
1"v $3.50 ~ we sheala Capt Crockrtt
end the chiet officer made a ,,srsg,,l -.
animation ~ 'ae steamer ana go,,na hsr
urin8oFcti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Linn Rslfe. in letter TO his mother
from the Skaguay trail, written September
s. says: We are ali well and have our
stuff within thirteen miles OF the lake,
whence we can easily take il TO the start
ing point in two trips We are far ahead
OF the crowd. For five miles before reach
ing the summit the trail is simply terrible.
On the sides OF the hills the liquid mud
stands two feet deep. and in some places
ii runs like stream. There are sharp
rocks and round rocks and great slabs
OF granite, down which the horses have
TO slide into mud holes. There are fully
sixty dead horses between Skaguay and
the summit and forty beyond the summit.
You can imagine what a delightful odor
permeates the atmosphere during our days
trip. Many men are selling out. One
man offered 1909 pounds of grub for $50.
and he had packed IL seventeen miles. OF
the 60 people who landed at Skaguay. only
two besides ourselves are yet over the
summit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
To Relieve the starving Miners.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ia local
company is being organized to take in an
abundance of provisions and other sup
plies over the .Chilkoot pass this winter
for the relief Of the miners at Dawson
City. The promoter is Capt. Peter Peter
son. an experienced Chilkooter. who pro-
poses to re-establish three-mile tram
way which he operated over the steepest
pxrt Of the pass three winters ago. From
Dyea the supplies will be hauled by
horses, but in the last stage of the Jour-
ney they will be drawn by dogs. Peter
son, with fifteen associates. Is arranging
TO start from here in November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
UNION Pacific HITS BACK.
Cancels joint Rates With Oregon
short Line. as Expected

SALT LAKE. Sept is-The Union Pa
cl3c Railroad Company has Cancelled all
Joint freight and passenger rates with the
oregon Short Line 70 take effect on Octo-
her / All frsight Will thereafter 90 via
the BIO Grande lines and their Denver or
Pueblo connections The ultimatuu Is
final and sweeping in IFS scope II has
caused the greatest sensation in railroad
circles here.
Traffic Manager Babcock Of the Rio
Grande Western. says that hts line Is pre-
pared 70 take any and ali business that
may come % r. and that the operating de-
partment win BE- Ia readiness 20 handle
tire fncre7 Se1 business. The OREGON Short
Line officials refuse 20 talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
aUARRELED WITH THE BISHOP.
So SPANS Finance Minister Wa. Ex-
communicated and Removed

MADRID. Sept. 1e-The cabinet held a
meeting yesterday and refused 20 approve
all the steps taken by the minister OF
finance. Senior ]. Reverter. Consequently
he Will resign. The bishop OF Matorcs
Baiearic islands. as announced yesterday
has communicated Senior Reverter FOR
taking possession OF ohe treasury OF the
church IN his diocese. II may be Inferred
that this is the action which his colleagues
refuse 20 approve.
Y was announced yesterday. however
thst the minister proposed TO appeal 70 the
holy see against the actson Of the bi.hop.
The bishop of siorca has refused 20 com
ply with the order Of the archbishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Rosalie reports having
spoken the steamer Al-Ki at Juneau Tues.
day, bound north.
Schooner Laurel, Capt c. w. Torrev
VIII get away for Cook inlet some time to-
day, with $1,000 feet of lumber and "a tons
OF merchandise. Capt. ror~ey and force
OF workmen were engaged yesterday in
hitting the Laurel for her Ions voyage.
The snag boat Skagit, maze into n hotel
with accommodations for ..early seventy
five men, will be towed TO Sk1trlIa,y hsv
by the tug Resolute. together with 4 stoyy
load Of lumber aggregating $50 600 feet.
The lumber and scow are owned by Capt
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
HAYTTs NOMINATION.
Colorado silver Republicans Refuse
to fnaorse IL.

DENVER. Col. Sept. te--The SILVER Re
puo}3cau COW ertton q Colorado saoy,sess
resolutions refusing . ratify the norntr 4
lion u Judge Hayt for 3usts.e O. ne ssl-
Pre1re court because he accepted she nom
losete- - The admin strasi0a Republicans
+ Is believed that other county conventions
wi follow suit. taxing their cue from
Senator Teller who has declared that ne
wosl}8 rot make speech IN So .s,,ort OF
Hsyg during the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Water is the cheapest
beverage, Tea next
There are $50 10 zoo cups
in a pound Of Scha7ing 5
Best, and such pleasure As
those do not suspect who
drink oo'ored tea.
1t is 10 >tale-roasted tea
what trcSh-roaSted coffee i
to stale-roasted coffee; and
what fresh-roasted peanuts
is TO stale-roasted peanuts.
Al grooerS IN packages.
As<Aank Cass7srs
s@z fDscsse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
New Minister 10 the United STATE.

CONsTANTINoPI.E. Sept fs-Ferrouh
Bey. councillor Of the Turkish embassy
at ST. Petersburg. has been appointed
Turkish minister 10 the United States In
succession 70 Moustaphs Taehsin Bey.
The foregoing dispatch conflicts with the
statement IN cahlegram from CONSTANT
uople Sept sruber 30 that MoustaDha Tach-
Sin Bey viii be succeeded BY Rlnat Bey
formerly councillor OF the Turkish embassy
In T.nrknn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
steamer Willamette i'm Port.

Steamer Willamette arrived yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock from Alaska. She
sailed from Skaguay September Q. and
stopped at a number of way ports for
coal. She brought 1,500 tons of coal down
There We're fourteen passengers aboard. of
which but four were miners who had left
the trail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

LYONS. Sept. 1s.-WoTd has been re-
cefved here ina; Catholic missionaries are
ag-asn suffering severe oppression from TIE
ChlnAee near YAo Ping. in the district OK
EwaaE Tung. TIE natives have been
prosecuting t3e Christians, burning their
houses. destroying their crops &n1 putting
converts 20 torture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Stark Hunes. The other members o. the
parry ara A L Peaco-, OF Saoaomssh and
Frxnk p. McCurdy. Of PORT Townsend. and
they took as passengers L. n. Toxser. Of
Seattle, and ]. L Dillon. % Snohoaaasn.
vr, zo 20 Dawson City"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
AFnhm.sador 70 Ernnce-

MADRID. Sept. 1a.-The ministerial or
gaus assert that the Spanish foreign min
lister. the Duke o. Tetusn. wiz be soon ga
zetted as spanish ambassador TO France
The Dpk@ Of Fetuan had a long interview
today Tith ere queen and United States
Minister WooAfara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
on for st. Michael.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
PORT ANGELES. Sept Is-The Bessie
X, the gasoline schooner bound for St
Michael and detained here by dissensions
among the crew and passengers, got away
TO sea Friday. Three of the passengers
had their passage money refunded, and
the rest went on with the schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

BERNIE. Sept. fs-The cartons 81 Ga
rTss ara Gris0ns were visited today bv So
vere earthquake shocks. ACCOM- ante5 by
heavy rg9whliug The disturbance vas 80
et&sDct teat II was everywhere notlsez-
BIZ and ia many places great clocks OF
roeS fel from the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

MoNTEvTDEo sept Is-The treaty q.
peace o@iwsen the government and the In
sIrgents was signed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
Now on Sale at
Very Low Prices,

Of submitting all inserna,Iaas, -
arbitration. s''''as 80
Al Cassell. a lahorer nauss !.
Muster has BEEN eonyictea -
nve drafts OF so-callss rrsss,...
marks. Although they Mere 49,
ago, Muster was sentenced i u
Imprisonment.
"aii Giant american ,l,.x
AT the viticultural conrres. :, e
the Baden delegates secured N. -
OF a resolution asking the s.,v.s.~s
the various wine-grow.ng csr-.~ /.
TO experiment on a large sca,s =
sorts Of soil with American y,sss
A Princeiy scandal
Particulars regarding the iaa,,~.
or Prince Henry XVI, az Rslss ! !
asylum for the insane In thin T.
that the prince was secluded NJ, h
name Of Count Won plaaes M =
have been placed under the eoa,,s
court, owing 10 alleged seanda "a {
cial transactions connected MIA u
earian estate bought b. he wss
Petris, upon which he gave a csrr~..
checks for $4,000 Horins whleh -
refused to cash, as the prince Is NJ
for that amount. In order IA ~
scandal, banking compaay esss
pay the amounts due. specala.ssg 8
emperor would recoup the eaaspssg
OF the princes agents. q nan san-l i
obtained letters from the primes 4
are said to compromise hlxa nssJ
of Emperor Williams court T~
ters. il appears. have been ahrsl
VIII probably form the basis Il
scandal in the near future
Lieut.. Count Won Goctzsln he =
military attaehe az Washlngsoa. ~
given a years extension Of his pas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20
Price OF Food savau~g,w

MADRID. Sept. la.-Tae price % AT
kinds % food is rising steadily. owing "a
the growing depreciation OF silver and ~
paper currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

Mss Flera Macdonald sheSrer. the uoet-
ses nats e*en ttcClsTsa insane a. san Fran
SIS. As-a has EoIs - : private asylum *
1stvcrIore. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

CONsT Sept u - The
Greatly az peace between Turkey ag.s
Greece was signed yesterday AFTERNOON:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-20

CITY OF NENfCO Sep: le--s~sst. c,s.s
q 'hc Ia iatsn;ry wao sarpe .s.,.
SO NAs eeHaeinGe'' ta 3eata sor irsul,r4i
nation iar re flag 81 masar ~ hts
seilten. was ssot htse yestrr.,sx 49,
nents from sil ;sc sarrlsaas usfe or,.-..,t