davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
MONUMENT TO ALEXANDER III.
Emperor Nicholas EuIOgixes His
Grandfather, the "Liberator."

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. @-Today.
upon the occasion Of the unwilling at Mos
cow OF a monument to Gar Alexander H..
grandfather OF the present czar, Emperor
Nicholas issued a ukase referring to the
event and eulogizng the deeds OF the de-
ceased. notably the liberation of peasants
from bondage, which earned him the name
OF the dehverer'' in the mouths Of CRATE
full people. The ukase concludes:
Wishing to seal more firmly the men,
DRY Of this historical deed We have re-
solved 10 make hereditary the wearing and
possession Of medals he conferred upon
MS co-operaiors as a sign Of his gracious
acknow ledgment of their labors.''
The czar also sent to 81. Constan Po-
biedonosSotf, procurator general OF the
holy synod. the decoration of the order of
ST. Andrew, together with an imperial
rescript reminding him ina. he OF all the
close co-operators with the deceased mon
arch alone remains In possession Of the
chiefship of the administrative department:
then intrusted TO him. His Majesty then
proceeds 10 express his gratitude and eulo-
gizes NJ. Pobiedonostoff's patriotism and
valued services to the country, the church
and himself
MOSCOW. Aug. 2S.--Emperor Nicholas
unveiled the monument THIS afternoon in
the presence OF the c2arina. the queen OF
the Heiienes the cabinet minister's the
German and Austrian ambassadors, depu-
tations from all the land ard naval forces
Of Russia and the Austrian uhlan regiment
The clergy rected a prayer in memory O.
the deceased, tie entire audience kneeing
At the moment of the unwilling the troops
presented arms ard salute OF ID guns
was fired The emperor then placed him
self az the head OF the troops and marched
past the monument amid the enthusiastic
cheers % the multitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
THE HIGH COMMISSIONERS
MEET AGAIN TODAY.
Considerable Progress Expected Re-
fore Friday, When a Recess Will
he Taken Till pfemher 20.

QUEBEC. Aug. 2s.--I-he international
conference com mi ssionsrx Will meet In
Joint session again tomorrow. and prob
ably each day until FRIDAY. Separate
meetings Of tho American and Canadian
commissioners and meetings Of the sub
commissioners win continue during the
week. Senator Fairbanks stated tonight
that the first weeks work has been very
satisfactory, and that everything up 10
this point indicated the best results. He
expects that considerable progress will be
made between this date and next Friday.
when a recess will be taken Until Sspteu.-
Der %.
On Thursday ths American commission
ers VIII give a hearing 10 the representa-
tives Of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
General trade quest Ions will be considered.
Probably Of ths same dsy a hearing will
Ire given t. the interests OF the American
iunt0e frllen Last week Don NJ Dickin-
son was heard In the interests OF American
iurTbernen who own government timber
In Canada, but the hearing this week VIII
be for those who are interested IN other
branches OF the business The commits
sioaers decline 10 state in detail anything
concerning either Of the hearings set down
for this week.
Sir wilfrid faurlar will probably return
this week. II IL learned that the copy
right question will be brought before the
commission as the work goes on. The
Canadian publishers desire In a measure
to he freed from the rigorous copyright
laws o. the mother country. ard they also
desire a reimbursement OF the copyright laws
existing between the United States and Can
ada This question however. VIII prob
ABLY NOT he discussed until other matters
have been disposed 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
AGUINALDO WILL
CALL A CONGRESS-.
VIII Urge His Claims Before tho
Peace Commission for an
Independent Republic.

LONDON. Aug 29,-The Manila CORE
spop6ent Of the Times says:
The situation. although undoubtedly ur-
satisfactory. remains unchanged pending
4 final settlement. AguinaIdo proposes TO
remove his headquarters Immediately TO
the town Of Maaolos. province OF BaIacan,
twenty miles north Of Manila There ne
VIII shortly assemble a congress. chosen
from The leading fTl!ppinos who favor the
lnsurgent "a lSsss. He further intends to
sfrd repcesen tative 10 Paris 20 argue his
Claims FOR the establishment o. an insur-
gent republic.
Manolo~ 10 aB excellent strategic point.
covering rice ard tobacco d,s.rict, beside
the route 10 Racnabato where the Span
iards were formerly Obliged 20 make
treaty ~ which they purchased A ceasa~
,ion Of hossili'!es.
The movement was probably necessary
because Ag1!aat5o was fast loe5ng his 10
due1ce in the provinces OF Cavite, where
The insurgents evidently expected 70 10
permitted 10 occupy Manila co-{ontIy with
the Americans. Con-aeraole dissattssac-
ton - appareu: among the inzu-rent
troops. and "A frank expression az opinion
= frequently heard tha. Agzlinalao IL again
selling the ca,lse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
rrec. Of the exchange Of se.eg-Azns between
the car and President Faure.
Diseased Cyntcally in Berlin.

men. oe the exchange Of sezsg-arns between
the car and President Faure.
Diseased Cynicaily in Berlin.
BERLIN, Aug. &.-The ezar's note was
posted IN the hotels ara cafes this after
noon ana Is generally discussed rather
cynicaIly. High officials Of lie war oftice
observe tina. It would be good topic for
a dun season.
II the conference me. there was no 1ouhs
that France would demand TIE rsturn OK
Aisace-Lc.rai6e. All politicians ass in
ciined to sheer at such a proposal eulana'-
ing from Russia The general belief is.
however. that al the powers are willing
to attend the conference in the belief that
It will prove resaltlsss. looking 20 the
imposs;biis.y o. agreement.
Rome Admits It's Importance.
ROME. Aug 2S-Tha belief here is tina:
the car first obtained Austrian and Ger
man ass4n. 20 the conference. The papers
admit the extraordinary importance Of the
document and pay tribute 10 the human
itariar motives.
The Tribune thinks Germany and Italy
will consent. but France will disappTove
her aI,y's action.
Parfxian Press Comment.
PARIS. Aug. 2.-The Figaro believes the
conference will assemble because the car
would no, have riskea q refusal. It be-
Meves. however. that the aspiration is
chimerical.
The Gaulois thinks the proposal nat
ural one from Russia. because the i'm
nense armament imposed upon her IS the
principal obstacle 70 her development. The
Gaulois says: France would not gain
what Russia and the other powers would
by disarmament Universal peace is often
proposed, but never realized
LIE Journal thinks the conference, instead
OF realizing the cza-'s hopes. will rather ac-
centuate national antagonisn II it does
not lead 10 demands totally inlnlcai 10 the
worlds peace.
movement. but says:
THE reimbursement OF a certain patriotic
question in which France cannot and
never will cease to interest herself is how
ever. an essential preliminary TO general
peace
The Steele and the Rappel comment In a
similar strain.
The Petit Journal expresses the hope that
the powers will respond and that the con-
ference will solve the problem in accord
ance with the principles OF right and
equity. In short. all the papers welcome
the proposal with the reservation that the
question OF Alsace-I Lorraine shall also hs
regulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
SENSATIONAL STORIES DENIED.
Gen. BoyntOn Investigates Camp
Thomas md Reports Favorabty.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-A few days
ago Secretary AIger issued an order 10
Gen. II. Y. Boynt0n, now at Chickarnauga
park TO make n thorough and searching
investigation Of all the hospitals In Camp
Thomas and 20 report instantly any lack
OF attention TO the inmates, any lack OF
medical or supplies OF any kind Gen
roynten's attention was directed 10 the
Sensational charges made by one Or
Terry against the conduc. OF the hospitals
AZ Camp Thomas and he was urged 10
make prompt report OF tA@ exac. condt-
tons az tie should find them. Tonight the
following telegram, under date az August
&c. was received by Adj. Gen. Corb.n from
Gen. Boynton:
Have completed investigating hospitals
under secrerary's order Results exceed
inslv favorahl. IN essential features. The
facts effectually dispose OF all vecen. sen
satfonal adverse criticisms. Report VII
Ne written out tomorrow
The result OF Gen. Royn'on's inves'iea-
ton. as zr.st'y stated In his telegram. at
faf,ie,f the officials OF the war department ut
great satisfaction T@ley have impiic., con-
ndence IN Gen. Boyn:on. and are satisfied
that MS investigation has been thorough
In us results ard his statements are accu-
rate. \ copy OF Gen. Foynton's dispatch
was sent 10 presdent Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
WILL NOT PERMIT DEBATE.
SPANISH CORTES CANNOT DISCUSS
THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
Sagaxtn Says the Government VIII
Not Permit 1t Until the Council
Finishes Its Inquiry and Init
mates Some High Officers May Die.

MADRID. Aug I-Senor Sagasta. the
premier is quoted as having, in the course
Of an interview. made statements declar-
ing that il was the governments intention
10 repress the discussion or war topics IN
the cortes. He said that as soon as the
cortes met the government would SUBMIT
n bill authorizing peace negotiations ana
next measure relating 10 the suppression
Of the constitutional guarantees.
Although Senior Sagasta did not state
the nature of this measure. IL is supposed
il will provide for the continuation OF sus-
pension.
1.-THE government" said the premier.
will rot discuss in any form the cues
tons OF peace and war. Indeed. the depu-
ties would be entirely lacking IN the mate
rial necessary for decision. The debate
could not be. issued on concrete positive
facts founded on indisputable documents.
since the necessary information has not
arrived. believe no discussion OF the sur
render OF Santiago and Manila VIII OCCUR.
nor of the destruction CT the Spanish meet
unless trustworthy data and exact proofs
are at hand. Moreover. no discussion IS
permissible of matters AZ present UNDER
war and marine. Mistakes or blunders
may have been committed, but thus far
we have not sufficient material TO Judge
Another reason why questions or peace
and war should not be discussed IS that
the diplomatic relations are now being car
RED on. and "A debate on these subjects
must not he sad that peace is signed and
discussion not allowable. Peace Is not
signed. Spain - still at war with the Uni
ted States The two nations have merely
concluded a suspension OF hostiEties IN
order 10 negotiate peace. These neEotia-
tons may be brought 10 a successful Is
sue, but Il might happen that hcstiiitieS
will be recomme need.
THAT s. why / think the cortes viii
only be able 10 discuss strictly necessary
questions: that Is. 20 make itself 0quaint-
"a with the situation of interests now at
stake which are so important for the ma
ton. but net TO engage n a debate which
would assume some such proportions as
TO infringe upon the discretion which the
gravity OF the crcunls taDccs required OF
The cortes. Should they ask 10 have the
documents concerning the surrender OF
Santiago and Manila and the destruction
of the fleet now In the governments pos
session, the government would not sccsde
10 the request. These papers are in the
hands OF the supreme council, which alone,
before the procia NATION Of peace. can con-
duet inquiry and esta sh responsi hilit.es.
The Inquiries may result in acquittals or
severe sentences, even 10 capital penalty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
GENERAL DAVIS IN COMMAND.
Will Remain mt Camp Meade rntll
the Troops Are Mustered Out.

CAMP MEADE. Midd-etown. Pa. Aug
2s.-Gen. Davis. commanded of the Second
division of the Second army corps ha
established headquarters In Camp Asads
and will remain here unt,f the troops are
mustered out. The general and his ssss
came In last night from ThoroughiaFs
Gap with the Twenty second kalsas. To-
morrow the remainder or the Second e.
vision will be on hand.
Commencing Tuesday the movemen. u
the First division from Camp .siver wi.l
begin and continue al the rate % che rsss-
msnt each day.
The heath of the camp IS splendid, thss
being less than 800 cases II. the genera
hospital.
With the exception OF fifteen typsca
fever cases. none is serious. President Nc
Kinley intmated 90 Gen Graham that To
pick Of the regiments OF the corps woul
be sent 20 Porto Rico and cuBa for gaf.
rison duty. and that the remainder woaE
be mustered out.
The potato crop IN the neig7borho1d q
Sumner Is reported as short this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
THE PRESIDENT VISITS
HIS BROTHER ABNER,
Attends Services In the Methodist
Church. W here His Niece Leads
the Chair.

SOMERSET Pa. Aug @-Presis9sn,
Mckinley came 10 somerse: To pass a rest
fni day. and he has certainly accomplished
that purpose. /; was the most deilghtful
season here. The president arose early
and passed nm hour walking about iowa
with his brother Ahuer. Here and Shkre
he met Az obi acdaa ntanca ard stopped
fer a short tax. The presidents deger-
nnatoa 30 attend the morning services at
tia Methodist church became known early
ard by the usual time for opening TIE ser
Vices every seat except these reserved for
Fhe president aad his parfy MAS occupied
The altar Vas 'astefully adorned with
white chvysaaghemums and yari-c8lored
lilies.
Mrs. Ahner Mckinley and her daughter
Mabel drove "a the eharch IN .halr car
r'awe. and AbncT Mckinley ara his dis
tinguished brother walked
The grcslaeuts wifs as nos attend
Many citlsene tooG positions along the
street Ia witness the presidents massage -
church. This caused tbs executive 20 M
hts Eat formally along the way. and he
bowed gracefully to the right ard az as
he passed st2rE. Tae serNica a. the church
opeHed WIKI Sins, Abner kinney =. the
organ.
y, The close & The voluntary the cen
sresgsioa yase and sang. ~Praisa God.
From y noe' Nj blessings Flow" THIS
was followed hy q syn1n. Come Thor.
Ai'Gishty hiug. After a prayer offered
by Isf Yossngsop. AfgSs Mabel M~kfniav
sang Soeu. Her mother PLAYING tie a.
compartment. After another hvtnu by the
congregation th- pastor. Rev. Cameron
preached taking IDS tcxl fre,, ne twenty.
first verse. seven ecgfA chapter ~ this
sssseel ssFii1E - lake. TIE k'nGdam
* God is wth!a yoa"
TIE zetfaar e-oraie$ about th{~e,--s9y.
* mn q t~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
CAMP THOMAS ALMOST DESERTED
Every Regiment VIII Have Gone by
the End of the Week.

CnICKAMAEtsA. Ga. Aug. %--Tae las;
% this week will see almost every regi-
rent II volunteers gone from Camp
Thomas The morning when the FIRST
Pennsylvania left for Lexington. Il cen
p,ete5 ire removal % the First army corps.
az Monday ~ ;hs ia:@s. tae Tairi army
g-o.gs Will begin TO 5a3Ve 20 Admission. Ala.
II IL railroads can handle the sroops ~
Saturday moan not siaRla regiment 15li
~ left in the park with TIE exception O.:
the United States volunteers. which will
~ Kept here 20 guard hospitals and gov
errsSsa; property.
AZ fayst az the traits can - gotten. tie
canv aie=seenss are l@-ng seat 10 faeEg
homes
Already over 1850 sick leaves hava been
granted aEsi ,hsre are yet II r. aox9lta
over go SICK soldiers These VIII be sent
home as fast as taey are coEsvats ~ =g.t
There mere today reported r. All 80 ASS
% typao,d fever IN ali hospitals ard SIX
deaths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Great Surprise fn Paris.

PARIS. Aug. @a.-The Paris papers pub
Asa he czar's no,e. but too 3ase Tor COM
Trent, y dlplansat.cs :he creates;
se-1~tss IS evincea. II is no secret tha:
'he sensitive czar's feelings are towards
peace. lie bates lniata-ls1, and even Oh
ise;s - moving about wi'a . riil.' a~y
IS -oTt. Tie would prefer 20 COVER. Poland
VITA sympathy. ard s. stocked ~ tlood-
shes Here the great qu~s-.oa asked tx.
VIVA; attitude does Kaiser Wilhelm
tak@-'
VISITS - various newspaper ofH>es saox
.se to1es re journals VIII :aks .ornes-ovv
Tas A~so7e IS delighted with :he pro-
qasal. Il Jeurnal th.s&s II IS sooe o-re,.
sor .ee e57ure Z she aufor-at5c czar makes
proposal. TIE Gaa3o.s thinks i, inspos-
ais -ha, b essI2 have -y,sre sIch save
fFoQosal wltheas having nTs1 cSEsui,et
France. especially "a IL cones 81 tas rao-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Hanotaux. had not forestalied the
or's project.
Editorialy the Chronicle says:

Hanotaux. had not forestalled the empsr-
ors project
Editorially the Chronicle says:
The cars encyciical 'is assurediy ore
OF The most striking documents of the CEN
fury. Il could only have been more dra-
matte II the kaiser had issued Ii from the
birthplace Of the Prince of Peace. Look
ing 10 the present attitude Of Russia in
the East. the proposal almost takes ones
breath away. A cynical view Is painfully
obvious. Russia has just secured a series
Of vast territorial and diplomatic advan-
;aees which il will take years to assmi-
late. She Is face to face with famine, a
revolt Of the Poles is threatened. ana she
~ threatened by other powers, and thers
are signs OF a dissolution OF the Russia
French alliance. Happily. the humanita-
ran v.ew is equally clear and convincing.
TIE czar, hitherto oyerborne by veteran
obstinate advisers, has now asserted MS
natural desires. He ls one OF only two
men who could make the proposal without
fear of being misunderstood. Great Brit
ain and the United States Will welcome
the proposal. IL another power does also.
nluen wiIi be gained IN the desired direc-
tigu"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
FOR A UNIVERSAL PEACE.
CnEsiaged From Page One.


LONDON. Aug. ss.--The Times CORE
spoadent In s.. Petersburg says:
The proposal for a conference. ~hsch
was made by the car "Wednesday through
the medium % the foreign ambassadors a.:
81. Petersburg. has been kept profoundly
secre. until today AZ the express wish 81
Count MurayieT, the foreign minister. 50
.ha, Il might first be promulgated on tire
day q the unwilling Of the monument in
;he krernsin to Alexander II. There is
reason to believe that II formed the object
OF communication between the courts az
s.. Petersburg and Berlin some tine pre-
y!ousiy, ana in ali pro5a hility the support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

WAsfIING7xRN. Aug 2S.-~T'fle sick al
Camp Aigeg are being removed rapidly 10
their respective states. Forty-two sick
men Of the Missouri regimen left today
IN a hospital train consisting Of four Pull
mans one dining car ana ii combination
car Tomorrow t0o sick men OF the SKY
nfth New York VII ~ SEM hona Ia n hoa-
rital frsia. Their was ore death 10 camp
today. that o. Law Miller, Company /.
Eighth Pennsylvania. from pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
1O COLOMBO P9RTO RICn
jewish Families Preparing to Nov,
There When Peace Is Declared

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2s.- Barnett Pm.
zan's Plan 10 form a Jewish colony .sr
Porto Rico has been taken un by severa.
families in other cities. Mr. PrliSan /,
daily In receipts OF letters Of inquiry ~,
gardiEg the scheme from every pertsoa q
the United States. and many have s:gu..
fed ii determination 20 80 in. Asis,sH,
Secretary OK the Interior Webster DAVIS
has written TO the protector for informa-
ton as 10 the sol, and climate 0: the 81.
and. Should the land be thrown open 10
settlement Mr.. Pruzan estimates al !esss
500 families VIII at once embark FOR ros.s
Rico. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Cyur Secures Enduring Fame.
? News says:

Ihe DAILY News says:
THE czar. by his message has acquired
= more righteous ard enduring fame than
helongs . The p~oufest conqueror % MS
illus.~ious house. There il no quarter from
which sucn a manifesto would produce q
more profound Impression Hitherto the
great obstacle vas that nobody would be-
gin Tue car cannot be suspected az max
fnz q Virtle. q necessity. We shall hardly
b wrong - s;tEtb3ting the nor1sH,ous
poNcv % the czAr himself. /. is the pen
Z Melons. hut the doctrine % Colder"
The Morning Pos. discussing the di''i-
colt,ea ~ she way ~ the proposal. arrives
r. :Ha conclusion that * would suit Rus
s.aa neets aaa designs wonderfully veil
hut wcu,f &c; sui, England AZ all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

LONDON Aug. A--A dispatch from
Camp Hegiar. opposite the island OF Gebei
Rayan. says the Anglo Egyptian expeeii-
ton mas suffered A rather serious ioss by
the sinking OF the gunhoat ZafiT. Tho boat
spraug ieak ~ben near Shsady. and
within q few minutes went down. All on
hnaTd Were savsG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
An Anti-Russian Outbreak Probable.

LONDON. Aug "a dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Shanghai says It is re-
ported there that the Russians at New
chwang are trying 70 compel native land
owners there 10 sell their holdings a. alb
surtly low prices ana that IN consequence
Of this the Chinese are on the verge Of an
an;i-Rusian outbreak. The local man
darins are, so 10 speak between the cross
fire OF the Russians and natives and are
helpless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
Fvs~ptv-stx Yellow Fever suspects.

r.ARENO Aux. N.-Acror1inG - NJ NJ
can reports. twenty-s.N yellow fever sus-
psets are held by the quarantine guards
- Fag'e paka Tex. They came from
pcfr,s in the .nfecte; district 81 Mexico
ard VIII ha hsld 4 xUfT i.yeGi .!1e % ez-
;aeGSh their freedom fr0n contaSicn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

promise to evolve the creates. densoastra-
ton Kansas City sas ever seen. The
movement Is already well under way. ard
a universal ie&re is shown so express IN
a fitting manner the satisfaction felt over
the achievements OF The army and navy
and the elimination ot peace. Mayor
Jones has appointed q committee OF Re-
publican citizens TO have general charge
Of the demonstration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

SHANGHAI. Aug. PA dispatch from
reking dated August C says the French.
italian ard Dutch ministers have each for
rnaliy demands a snare for Their respsc-
tive natlonalsttss Of the professional chairs
n me new university, Of when an Arnoy-
icAn. Ero.. Marin. Is president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

MADRID, Aug = Duke Alfro.!ovar de-
Eio. minister % foreign affairs. and Senior
Gefnazo. minister Of public Instruction and
public works. have arrived ~ an agree
INERT as 10 how 20 iuztruet taS Antilles
evacuation commissioners. ard the instr,Jc-
TORS were mailed today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29

CAT WESTON, Tex. Aug. = The artii-
iesyasan WITH , suspicious csss - fever AZ
Fssre AJAX Point, swo miles fron Calves
s1fs. Is today rcnvsleSrsrt. The ether three
cases ara now voi3 ~ saSf icsof3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-29
PRINCESS KAIULANI OF HAWAII,

Of Germany, at least. w,- secured ii ad-
vance.
Russia, with her chron!c farni1es and
her large enterprises in tho far East 10
provide for out OF Il budget which Is being
drawn upon more anc more each year for
materials OF war IN order 10 Keep pace
with the other powers. must naturally feel
the want OF internaticna. cooperation in
her present policy Of peace and It's econom-
zeal tieyeopmsntS'