davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
TWO STEAMERS WRECKED.
60 Ashore i'm ~ Gale and Snowstorm
on Lake Superior.

DULUTH. MINI. Nov 2S-The steamers
Tampa and Arthur Orr are wrecked on
the north shore of Lake Superior. The
two vessels represent about si50Dn with
their caraoes. and they lie within nine
miles Of each other. The Tampa, Duluth
bound. with coal from Buffalo. Is a total
wreck on the rocks at Beaver bay. sixty
miles east of Duluth. She went ashore
a bout o'clock Tuesday morning in the
fearful gale ara snowstorm that swept
Lake Superior all of Monday and Tues
cay. Her crew Is safe a. Beaver bay
The Tampa Mss owned by David Whit
n@y. 81 petFoit- She is a total loss and
was insured for sl0oppa. Her cargo WAS
insured for SS3.,s0 THE tug ". r Caste
returned tonight from the scene. and she
brought news % the wreck OF the Arthur
orr II Baptism river. nine miles east OF
the Tanfa- She want on about the same
hour the Tampa was wrecked She ~ not
In as bad shape - the Tampa, although
she IS broken in two. The Orr ieft Duluth
Tuesday morning JUST before the storm
broke She had a cargo OF flour and cop
per bound for Buffalo. The Orr is owned
tv . W Elph.cks. Of Chicago and is va
uaI n $40 80, a wrrckiny expedition Will
ieava Thursday morning to rescue her IL
Toss Bile,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
JOURNEY THROUGH LUlON.
NAVAL OFFICERS PAY A VISIT TO
THE INTERIOR OF THE ISLAND.
Report n Beautiful and Well Culti-
waited Country. the Towns Quiet.
Prosperous and Contented, Even

MANILA. Nov. sS.-Paymaster W. IS.
WILCOX and Naval Cadet L. Il. Sargent, OF
the United States monitor Monadn0ck. have
returned here after q six weeks tour Of the
interior. They Were wsA received every
where. They crossed the provinces OF Pang
Asina and Nueva Ecija and then travelled
over the mountains. The scenery was mag
nificent. but the roads were execrahle. The
officers next visited the watershed of the
Rio Grande and CaZayan. They say It's
beauty is marvellous. Not an acre Of barren
land was seen. the towns were quiet and
prosperous, the plains were highly cult
waited and the mountains were spien2idiy
timbered. The rivers were mostly without
bridges. and are almost impossible during
the rainy season. The natives refused 10
permit the travellers 10 go into the noun
tains unprotected. because the head hunt
ers'' annihiiate any party Of less than TWEEN
Is rifles. Messrs. Wilcox and Sargent en-
joyed three days festivities ar Iagan.
There were dinners. tAeater parties and
a ball in honor OF the Americans. who were
immensely surprised at the culture and ed
ucation OF the people. The latter wear
Western dress and the ladies are beauti-
full, entirely classifying the anlicipations Of
semi-savagery.
The insurgent troops have everywhere APP
parently settled down. and there were no
signs Of dissatisfaction with a guIdeless
government.
There are many Spanish soldiers and
friars in captivity. but no Sisters Of Char
ity were observed among the prisoners.
They sailed down a splendid river 10 Parri,
at the extreme north end Of the island OF
LuZon. where they arrived on November .,
on board the insurgent steamer tilipinos.
The apparently idle travellers took steam
er for Oslo, on the west coast, and land
ed and tEamped through the province OF
IlnrGS inhabited
the Negritas. or black aborisines. Thai
part Of the country is apparently quiet. ex-
cepting In the mountains, where state or
primitive savagery exists.
The insurgent officers had just received
Agu.naidos proclamation not 10 permit for
eigners to carry weapons. so the Ameri-
cans agreed to have everything of that ma
ture forwarded to them later. The two
officers reached San Tomas with difficulty,
because the bridges had been washed away
a century ago and had never been rebuilt.
Only temporary bamboo bridges are erected
during the dry season each year. From
San Tomas the travellers went by boat TO
Guapan. where they took the train for Ma
Mia The American officers are now draw
ing up a detailed report of their trip for
the use Of the authorities here and a.
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
OPERATION OF
JAPAN'S TREATIES,
Consul Shfmixu. at Vancouver. Gives
Some Intereatig Points ON
the New Laws.

VANCOUVER, II. c., Nov. s3-Japan's
revised treaties will come into operation
next year. AS under the treaties Americans
and Engiishuen, and men OF all the ma
tionalities whose representatives have
signed treaties, come under japanese in
stead Of consular jurisdiction as soon as
they step ashore in Mikadoland. the fact
cannot be too Well known. In an inter-
view today. Japanese Consul Shimizu stat
ed that the revised treaties have been sign
ed by Great Britain, the United States,
France. Austro- Hungary ard other Euro
pean nations Taking one as a type OF all,
Consul ShimiZu stated that the new treaty
with Great Britain would come into force
on July Il, 1898 1t was concluded be-
tween Great Britain and Japan on August
-. 1884, 10 take effect at any date after the
expiration CT five years from the date of
signing the treaty, the Japanese govern
ment to notify the British government one
year before it wanted the new treaty TO
come into force and operation.
AT the present time. continued the consul.
foreigners come under extra-territor.al
laws. Some thirty years ago. when the
treaty giving rise to these was entered
into. Japan was not sufficiently advanced
and It's government was not considered
laws for the foreign residents. travellers.
etc, within Its boundaries. BY the treaty
then made, English and other foreign resi-
dents and travellers in Japan are noe un-
>,
but are tried for any breach Of law by
their consul, he being the supreme court
Of appeal in cases connected with the sub
tects OF his government. BY this treaty
foreigners IN Japan are treated much bet
ter and have many more privileges than
the japanese subject has in England or In
any European country.
OF recent years Japan has made great
strides toward becoming the foremost ma
ton in the far East. In this effort she has
now far ouistripped all competitors and has
thus established her right to be vested with
the full powers of progressive. civilized
nation. Mr.. Shimizu stated that the new
treaty was based on principles Of equity
and mutual benefit. and by Il subjects Of
both countries would enjoy equal privi-
leges. liberties and rights; would have re-
ligious liberty. and may not be taxed in
any way higher than citizens Of the most
favored nation. The treaty Is called the
treaty Of commerce and navigation be-
tween Great Britain and Japan II gives
subjects Of each country the same privi-
leges, liberties and rights in matters Of
residence and travel: exempts them from
unequal discrimination in taxation and
from all compulsory military service fore
ed military exactions, etc Reciprocal
freedom and privileges In commerce and
navigation and respect for Individual and
private property Is granted. and provision
Is made for vessels of war or merchant
shins. etc. of either nation which are COM
PEELED 10 put into a port Of the other by
distress or stress OF wea Their. being allow ed
10 reiit and procure supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
crBa> PRISONERS TR1>srEanEp
d:ca. Blanco Busy Giving Orders h.
fore Leaving

siiAN ANA, Nov. %l-Capt Gen. R;ancn
has directed that al suits IN eases mend
ipE against civilians or members Of the
Volunteer. guerrilla or modified force IN
DER military jurisdiction shsn he ,urne,,
this order VIII p ihds ais such prisoners
now confined IN military foftresses VIII he
transferred to the public fastS Provision
~ made That this tfarsfer is 10 - GEM
pIsfed Icy December t. All me military
prisoners are - Ia shipped "a Suafn dur~
Ing the first fortnight nf lFe..e nllis.v
Ven Matthew &. Rrt;er 81 tha Cuban
fnl3satN commission, avcompa n'sl hv htx
nise. Lieut. Hampton, Sailr1 today en- enc
STEAMER Mascotts ;Jr iaa United SAFE nv
way 81 Tampa They are exnccted To re-
turn here In about two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Spanish Preparing to Evaeuate ana
Americans to Take Charge.

HAVANA, via Key West. Fla. Nov. o.
The last few days have seen revival or
activity in every quarter. Things appear
TO take on more definite form in every
branch Of military occupation. Here at
Havana wharveS are being built and rail-
way connections made. The camps chosen
have actually begun 10 be constructed. The
first installmeut OF United States troops is
expected on Friday. At the customs house
the archives are being packed hurriedly.
preparatory TO turning over the building
TO the American authorities. The best
energies of the Spanish now seem bent on
an immediate evacuation or the island.
The newly constituted police force.
known as Riferes Gubernatives, armed
with machetes and rifles, is totally made
quate to cope with the criminal classes,
whose ranks are daily swollen by the re-
turn OF deported prisoners from the penal
colonies. The Riieres make a very poor
substitute for the dsba nded orden publico.
This afternoon Senior Giranta. secretary
OF the Spanish evacuation commission. de-
iivered two notes To the United States
commissioners. The first announced that
the troops in the province Of Pinar del
Rio and the province Of Havana would
embark for Spain at the city Of Havana,
that those in Matanzas province would
embark at Matanzas City and those in the
province Of Santa Clara at Cienfuegos.
The other note announced that the Trim
dad division would be evacuated at the
end OF November and the Sancti Spiritus
division on December 3. both divisions be-
longing to Santa Clara province.
Mai. Davis, of the medical corps. will
commence tomorrow an inspection Of all
the hospitals in the city.
The first Thanksgiving day dinner In
Havana under the new regime will be
given tomorrow al the Hotel pasaje. Cow
ers viii be laid for more than u hundred
guests, American and English
Gen. Green and the members OF the
United States evacuation commission viii
attend fhs, hauuurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

China, and his daughter Mabel. aged II
years. Bishop Cranston's youngest daugn-
ter Ruth is only 10 years old.
1t was the first feast day in China since
the empress had caused the resembling OF
the emperor's reforms, and the popuiace
had been greatly excited by agtators. On
the same day four English people, two
Japanese. a Frenchman. German and an
Italian were attacked in the same way.
story of the Riots.
DIR. Lowry, whose heroism probably
saved the lives OF one or an Of the party
had one OF his ribs broken by a huge
stone. Last reports say that he is now
done UP in a plaster jacket
The account of the rioting, as given by
DR. Morse, is as follows:
''Dr Lowry and his daughter started on
donkeyS TO the railway station 10 meet
Mrs Cranston and her three daughters
who We're coming TO join Bishop Cranston,
VINO had arrived at Peking two days be-
fore As they proceeded toward the sta
ton the nab, which filed the street on
account OF the feast, attacked them with
mud and stones. DR. Lowry was cut in
several places. The military and police
were called to assist, but did not respond.
The Lowrys finally escaped and met the
cranstsns at the railway station
''On their return Mrs Cranston and
Ethel were in the lead. passing through
the streets in chairs. Mabel Lowry and
Laura loitc"tQ III IL cart IHey gave III
rections about taking crcuitous route
to avoid the Altar OF Heaven which was
the center OF the feast celebration, but
the chair-bearers disobeyed and went past
this place.
Chair Hearers Disobcyed.
"As they approached the Altar OF
Heaven they saw the mob in violent de-
m0nstration. which they learned was an
attack on the secretary OF the British lega-
ton and A lady whom he was escorting
Nh. oh Md f~-,
tons. Stones thrown by the Chinese quick
ly shattered the windows In the chairs
containing Mrs Cra1ston and Ethel. The
occupants protected themselves as best they
could with their wraps and the chair fur
nishircs. The chairs were later found TO
be filed with stones
1T seemed almost miraculous that both
escaped death. to which the coolies had
abandoned them.
DIR. Iowry's bravery.
when the carts caught up DIR. Lowry
disabled AS he was. jumped out and tried
to drive the crowd back. urging the oc-
cgpants 20 hurry up and escape. This
left tba I0-year-oa daughter OF Bishop
CrAnston alone. and her screams for her
sister Laura were pttiful. DR. Lowry al
though he had no help. heat back the mob,
which consisted of 1850 Chinese, knocking
picked mp.
DIR. loWry's bravery enabled the family
to escape to the foreign quarters. AT the
time the letters left China they were then
safe
Representations have been made 10 the
Chinese government by the American min
lister AZ Picking"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
HEALTH CONDITIONS At HONOLULU
Gen. King Left 100 Of His Command
lisa the Hospital.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. THE secretary
OF var has received a telegram from Gen.
Merriam at San Francisco as follows:
Reports from Honolulu November Il:
Arizona sailed fer Manila With Gen Kings
detachment November 10. leaving about lie
mar In the hospital. The statement of
sch. IN the general hospital i as follows:
."Ta paod Cases First New York s3: and
expediGorafy troops, 81. total typhoid III.
nalarial fever and others. including con-
vaiesceusa: First New York regiment. ~
and expedltouarv troops, ice Total. 3ni
Tsfni patients. 3i2. Deaths since last re-
port: Prtvatea William Hayden, Company
]. Eighteenth infantry. New York: Rur-
ton Ieck. Company q: George Cowirs.
Company II: Robert Wanfa. Company r.
all of the First New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
BISHOP CRANSTON MOBB[D.
HE AND HIS FAMILY ATTACKED IN
THE STREETS OF PEKfyG.
But for the Heroic Aetloa Of DIR.
Lowry, = Missionary, Who Kept
Chinese ut Bay, the Party Would
Have Been Seriously Handled.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 23.-The family or
Bishop Earl Cranston. formerly head OF
the Methodist Book Concern in Cincinnati
and pastor Of Trinity Methodist church,
was rnob5ed in the STREETS OF Peking.
China September - Letters 10 this e
feet from Bishop crauston himself reach
ed DIR. David H. Moore al the Methodist
Book Concern Thursday morning
Bishop Cranston's family consists Of his
wife and three daughters-Ethel, laura
and Ruth. With them az the time Of the
attack was DIR. Lowry. a missionary TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER ExrLoDEs.
The Engineer Fatally Injured and
Fireman Crushed to Death.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s.-At . o'clock. one
milc north OF Jones station. five miles south
OF Hamilton, the locomotive boiler OF a
north bound train on the Cincinnati Ham,
ilion d Dayton railway blew up on a via
duct. hurting the engineer into the air.
wrecking tWenty-three cars and tearing up
fifty yards Of the road. The casualties
are:
Fireman Dan Donaldson, crushed 10
death: Engineer Charles Boyer. pinned 10
his place In the cab. fatally injured: Assist
ant Fireman Ed Martindale, blown into q
field, badly bruised; Brakeman Harry Metz,
thrown through a tree and badly bruised:
crawled TO the rear and tagged an ancom-
ing passenger train. saving many lives.
All trains on the road are detained
Wrecking and relief trains are at the scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
GoMpERs sEEs TmE PRESIDENT.
Asks RECON- II datfons for I~gf.ia-
tion I'm Interest of Labor

Il AStffNtfTtf< Nov M Safr,sfaI
ts7Tspfsrs. president ~ the American Fed
srstAsn - IsaooT. accompanied BY zh.s &C.
Tet4EE q gae federation, had an hos3rs'
es'ilt ereSlce Nh ina pTesl3ans today IN re-
gard . the LEGISLATION in tie irte~e=. ~
-&gser rscW p~E4i.nx IA corg-vss Mr.. com
sssleFSt ~ s3iea IA sS-lrss liz .ne pres
8es7ts forthcoming message - corszresS
TIE president vas Ga~.Fsy Interested n Mr.
tSesf7S--F remarks. agS1. -tAota snGfcn ;lzssr
p .lat. = aNX. Specific -peerlIgseE yis as
sfe141 p INSIDE IN ssS message On thesAe SUBJ
a9ctS, sad saa. fa Regarded Is the tsusv 81
every ugaa. Whether II pGa3.r or p~syat >
life - gsa every efx9FT IT, DIS FsaNsr 4, i'm.
.sreSe lie ecEsI.tloa C tie wo4A4Gs man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
u. Il. & y. MEETING.
Plans To settle Differences With the
L. Were Considered

NEW YORK, Nov. "a meeting OF the
Oregon Railroad. & Navigation officers was
held here today, but nothing was given out
fer publication. IL Is known, however
that the companys differences with the
Northern Pacific were gone over and that
plans for the removal Of these differences
were considered.
Before the meeting a conference was held
between Messrs Bun. Cannon and Harri-
man. representing the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company and Vice President
Lamont. OF the Northern Pacific. The con-
ferees refused 20 say what had been done
ut the meeting yut the impression was
conveyed that a satisfactory agreement
would soon be reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
ard to bridge the caa.m between him and

and TO bridge the caasm between him and
BIN employer
M-. Gonpsrs favored the eigi1t-hoar La
Dor law, which limits days work 10 esgh.
hours, whether the work IL being done d.
reet.y hy the government or by contract
ors. and the bin having for its ohjecs the
Improvement m the condition OF American
seamen- This bin gives 10 ssarner the
right 10 leave vessel wfler she is safe
in harbor and abolishes corporal punish
meEt- He also urged the Lodge innrn;grs-
tion bill. which limits immigration 20 per-
sons who can read and write and the con-
vics labor bill, which prohibits sransporta-
ton OF products o. prison labor from the
state to another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. Ely an ORDER % the
Y.rohsate court entered today. AIRS Hattie
+ Pullman widow of the late George NJ
Pullman, viii receive se9s5 per month or
account % her share of the estate The
amount - declared "a b. materially lass
saan the actual income accTuiag IA her
from her division Of the properly left by
the palacs car mAgnate- In adelgi5n 10 the
monthly payment authorized ~ the court.
tbs. account % the executors OF the estate.
showing taat 81 "a has already been paid
Il Mrs. Pullman. Nas approved by J3cge
kunIsAat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Archbishop ChapeIIc Returns,

NEW YORK. Nov. 22~Arcabsshop Cha
gelle, the apostolic delegate 70 Porto Rico
and Cuoa, arrived In New York today on
The steamer Kaiser Frederick der Crosse
lie sasd that his holiness. the pore, had
appointed him 10 rapreeert the church in
Porto Rico and Clta aud taaf no would
AID n the organize; ton % the islands IN
DR. American principles lie refuse. 10
Is interviewed further CT the subject bat
gail ne would leave for Washington
shorty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
BsrrLEsuIrs RESUME emr,sr
The Iowa and oregon leave Rt,, In
uetgo for Nonsevta-a

WASHINGTON My. Gg-rha faf,fss,,f-s
Iowa ana OREGON have Resumed their long
cruise 20 foroiHiH Cart Baker r.,nf.
ntADdinE the oregon AMI tn-. senior 7ff,.,-~
or the expedition. has uuiffss rhe navy o.
raFimens that his HUte squadron sa4.~d lsst
saturday from klo So Jas. }vu gor Monte
ftaro- "tFfe another SteV wiif 80 made Tor
caal After leaving tnas .entt tf., ssfrs NJ
lsra1 Gsr fHn.H Arenas. t~ the Strst.s ~
Narviia8, aituoSt az tire .xfr- uIlv ~ S,s,th
snefie2 whita @f' mark ssr ar--,ry,r,tsh
rnsut Of about oue-aslf - ttgrt~ VOYAGE mn
less 'heS ARC ordered 81 ilouaI4lu h, t.r,.
ceta 10 Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

BUDAPEST. Nov. 23-Students made
a demonstration against the police this
morning and the Latter were obliged 20 dis
perse Them On the resumption OF bust
mss in the lower house Of the Hungarian.
diet today members Of the oppositioc re-
fused 10 siL there, alleging THAI disgusting
rIinoTs were a3toat. TIE house adjourned
until IL was ascer;a!ned that the rlImorz
wer,s gFoundleSs. The minister OF the in
terror promised to make inquiry into the
alleged cxcesses on the part of tho police,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
PULLMAN 60. FILES EXCEPTIONS
Deny the Right of Railroad Commits
sioBers to order Annual Report.

SAN FRANCTSrO Nov 2s.-The Put
man Palace Car Company. through it's at
tCrney on this Coast, appeared before the
hoard OF railroad commissioners today and
took exception to the legal right OF the lat
Ter TO compel Il 10 make annual reports OF
IT'S operations In California. The commits
sloners Will decide The matter at their next
meeting and IL the decision is adverse the
matter VIII be taken into the Federal courts
In the shape Of Injunction proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
BALDWIN HOTEL
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Continued from Page I.

manager Of the hotel feels certain that all
Of the employees have been saved. though
two chambermaids are missing.
When seen by an Associated Press report
er. Z. j. Baldwin, proprietor of the hotel.
said Ge could not figure ZIP his losses for
several days yet, but said that the insurance
was light in comparison to the loss.
The insurance on the building may reach
sio0. 900, and s50.09 OF this is divided among
sixteen companies. The insurance on the
contents, so far as known. amounts 10
S1770o. and is divided among twenty-three
companies. the National. Of Hartford, be-
ing the heaviest loser, $500 being carried
with this concern.
Late this afternoon the fire engines were
being drawn from the scene, only one or
two being left 10 subdue any fire that may
break out among the debris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
BIG DEMAND FOR WHEAT.
Half of the stock I'm 81. Lonis sold
for Immediate shipment

ST. LOUIS. Nov - The Republican to-
morrow w1il say. a lively time L expect ID
In ths grain PIT a. fns Merchants TX
change Friday 1.,-sslug. whsn It becomes
generally known that ~ the I5to.0s4 bush
stock has been sold for irlYns- 2,ate ship
uleuI ana will be loaded ont as fast as pos
slble.
TEE cry limit 70 the sales ~ ths &
Logls exporters At present - the scarcity
81 ears and tieiE inability 10 get vessel
rouu4- The car famine IS oeicK 4ss 20 ali
shippers ard the railroads are unable 10
guarantee any Epscial time for shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
BUFFALO INQUIRY ENDS.
Three Mechanics Dropped From the
Rolls, the Officers ExOnerated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23--The naval
court Of inquiry which was appointed TO in
vesiigate the cases OF detention of the
MIffaio has reported 10 the navy depart
ment that no blame for the series of mis-
10 Comma nder Heppel or Chief Engineer
Beig Three of the subordinate mechanics
have been dropped from the service, and the
day for Manila, by way OF the Suez route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Will revert TO the original plans. viii!
changes providing for the iengthenlng OF
the nal.s - feet the increase OF coal ca
TSazsiry 10 H. tons and the reduction OF speed
half knot an hour.
The bureau chiefs recommendations are
subject 20 the approval OF the secretary OF
the navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

CHICAGO Nov. -E-Trss Posts Washing.
.nYs spae AI says: The president has com.
ylateti hss message and Il - IL tvTy~ VIII
the plates locked % 81 the goverarnen,
printing office ard prSofs locked ur IN rhs
Waite House TIE message contains anoai
n sssl words vasen - above the average
Ae4ax ~ last sg.lx Is large as usual.