davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
THE DfIFUS TRIAL TODAY
GENERALS AND OTuEn PE1SO1-
AGES on TINE GROUND.


RENNES, AHg- 1.-The town 10 extreme
ly animated today. but everywhere psrfecS
tranquility preyailzA Public interest -
concentrated upon the arrival from Paris
Of various personAges likely TO figure In
the trial of Capt. Dreyf,za- Among those
are Gems DE Bclsedeffre. Gonse and Boget
all In mutt: II Godfrey Cavafgnac. form
er minister OF war. and n cssamir-Perier,
former president of France
A large crowd which had gathered
around the railway station greeted the
generals. on alighting from the train. with
cries OF .yive farmee." The rev.sionist
spectators responded with ''vlve ID repuh-
ifQue.~ but there Was no disturbance OF
order.
N. casimir-Per.er. who was much ia
tigued by the long railway journey. decAd-
ed TO walk To the hotel. hoping that he
would no; be recognised. but his identity
soon became known. and q large crowd
followed him. ~ attired N . light summer
sui; he walked slowly along. chatting with
the project Of police and the chief OF thu
secret police. -. vtgiuaT. who met
him at the railway station and
accompanied him TO the hotel The crowd
made no demonstration. The authorities.
however, deem 1t wise to maintain the
most stringent precautions for the safety
OF the former president. and sfx gen
darmes now patrol the front Of the hotel
where he has apartments. while number
Of detectives watch the entrance hall
closely and scan all new arrivals.
II = now all fixed that the trial shall
commence tomorrow. After the tndict-
ment has been read II ID thought probable
the president OF the court martial. Col.
Juast. win order the doors closed for the
consideration Of the secret doss.er. which
viii be presented by Gen. Chamein. The
consideration of the dossier, II Is expected.
viii occupy two days. 20 that the next
pubic session win probably be on Thurs
day. although perhaps not until Friday.
The general impression h that the whole
weeks.
The Trial Has Begun.
RENNES. Aug. THE preyfus trial
was begun at 7:f0 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
N AMERICAN ASSAULTED.
Klekea with Spass and BADLY In
jursd-An American Physaeian
Makes Dranssie scene ExAihtti.g
the MASS wounds - the Crowd.

LONDON, Aug. THE johannesburg
correspondent OF the Daily Man says:
A colored American citizen. q blacksmith,
was mistaken for 4 kafl5r outside the ex-
change and was cruelty maitreated BY the
tcaice. among whom was field sornst. for
his inability 10 produce . pass The Uni
ted States consul has taken UP the matter
How the Assault was Made.
& JOHANNESBURG. Aug. s-Ths negro.
who Is a blacksmith by trade. WAS lead
Ing horss from his forge on Friday MORN
ing. when three mounted policemen ap-
psared and demanded that he show hiD
PASS. They used abusive language.
The negro produced paper proving him
to be an American citizen. and protested
against the abusive language. Thsreupen
the policemen dimounted. Knocked him
down. and kicked him In the back with
their spurs.
During the afternoon Dr. Matthews. to
whom the American consul had sent the
negro for medical treatment. exhibited
niEe spur wounds to the crowd that gath
cred outside tho exchange. A dramatic
scene ensaed. DIR. Matthews harangued
the people. appealing for justice. and ac-
eused Field cornet Lombard OF being con-
csrned. A warrant has been issued for
the arrest Of the policemen Lombard has
submitted an afficavit, denying that 10
was involved in the assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
sTnlkE on THE Sun.
Feasibility That the Famous Paper
May Not Appear To-day.

NEW YORK, Aug s.-The compositors
and stereotypers Of the New York sun.
10 In number who went on Q strike Sat
ursiay night were stiil out tonight. The
press and composing rooms were in dark
ness. but the editorial rooms presented
the usual appcaraice. The Sun appear
"a Tits morning with only four pages in
In an editorial the Sun of this morning
says that II may be impossible for the
paper TO be published tomorrow. The
BY Typographical Union No. s, was rati-
fed today la the Teutonia hall at one OF
the largest meetings ever held by the
union. The meeting unanimously passed
"A resolution offering the entire funds Of
the union. amounting to Sio.oao. for the
USE OF their striking brethren I'm case of
necessity. A telegram was received from
Samuel b. Donneily. OF Indianapolis,
president of the International Typograph-
fcal Union. offering to place the available
funds of the parent association at the dis
posal Of the local organisation. The pres
ident of the local union said today that,
he had assumed the duties and RESPONSE
hiiittes OF the Office with a full knowledge
OF the task imposed on him.
There Is nothing new To be said of
the strike" he said. except that the bat
side will win. All we can do is TO watch
events I am making no promises. but I
viii do my best
At the headquarters OF the union to-
night the rooms were crowded with strfk-
ers and their sympafhixers. The talk was
mainly over the expected arrival az nom
union printers. said 10 be en route from
Philadelphia by steamer. 1t was said
that the steamer had passed Lonk Branch
this afternoon. Piekets were sent out by
the strikers and instructed to watch all
the possible landing places.
Officers nf the typographical union re-
essyed word early this morning that the
steamer Erdearor, from philadelphia was
anchored OF Sixty-sIfth street, Rrooklyn.
with about loo printers. who would be
landed today. According u the union Of
fcfals. half the nen on board were union
printers. fully equipped TO persuade the
others not TO so to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
MIG COAL COMBINE.
II Takes In Stmety-sfx Working
Mines on the Nonongahela.

PfTTSBTRls, Pa. Aug. s-Whitney 4
Stephenson, who have been hnancsering
the big river enaf combine. which II 20 be
known a. the Mnnongaheta River CoHsol-
Hated trnal and Coke Company, have COM
pleted tho allotment Of stock according 20
the subscriptions received. TIE stock WAS
over-suh described by 81 80 on All proper
ties viii he finally transferred On Ocso-
Der I
Securities ~ the new company win be
si1 tss.p 90 preferred stock. on which Z per
esuf. ~iH he pasds - ca fse common
stock. and sTase iSa ffsy-year gett bombs,
bearing PER cent. Interest. The corr
hsne xisl take in nsresy-ssx Of the IL
working mines along the MaBcngaheta
river. ferty-foar transportation companies.
Practically al az thu eoal Graf, carrying
ptttsnurg coal between Brownsville and
New Orleans including 30 steamers. 4asss
caei boats sns harEes. All coal elevators
and yaFsts where FittsAarg district coal
- handled are absorbed These elevators
are located az Sew Orleans Eaten Refuge,
yteksearx Memphis. L-1aisyflse ard Gin
G@Fzats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
SAMOAN COxnIssIoSEas.
oasanss naAges Arrives VITA TAem
% Beard.

Ban FRANciS6O. Aug. 6-1he United
States steamer Baker. vita two OF the
samoan commissioners. arrived today, nine
daye from Honniuiu and nineteen aaYs
from Apsa Tinted States Commissioner
aaftiett Trip and The represent atite Of
Germany. baron van Stsrnherg. made ths
trip from Samoa without their cunfrsre
G. ~ Elliot. the commissioner fer Greae
Britain. who sailed from Apta ia New
Zealand. intending 10 proceed By way Of
Australia 10 London 10 report 60 his gov
eminent. not returning for the present "a
4hs isnifsd States,
Commissioners Trspp ard Soa sssraneyg
were landed nefer. the Badger saekess and
proceeded a. eucs 10 their hotel Their
voyage from Honelaia was uyseSenlsa
The commissioners viii remain here aatl
toncrrew when they viii drpaFs for WASH.
tnxtpn On the overland train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
HONORs no GOMEZ.
Havana Tsrns Ost to weleene HIS
wife 20 the City.

HAVANA. Aug. "a mass meeting in
honor Of Gen. Maxine Gomez and his
wife was held this afternoon. some 500
people attending. In three parts pro-
cession started from Central Park and ar
rived at the house OF Comes before sun
down. The general and Sonora Comes
stopped In the doorway to review the par
ade
Francisco Gonzales. who made the adj
dfess characterized the presence of 6e-
nora Comes ~ 4 .'symbol Of peace" He
touched on the death OF their son. who died
a martyr with Gen. Maceo Gen. Comes.
In his reply, said he loved all the people
Of Cuba. black and white alike, and the
Spaniards among them. He referred to
his wife's coming as a sign OF peace, and
said he WAS ready TO serve Cuba when
ever the Cubans wanted him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
MILITIA TO LEAVE CLEVELAND.
Merchants Fight the boycott and
Cars Well rntroutsed

CLEVELAND. Aug Al; Ia announced
Tonight that ali the militia viii be with
drawn gfcnn Cleveland. PERHAPS before to-
morrow night. This was enc % the QUIET
est days since the beginning os the strike
Violence has ceased entirely and there L.
10 apprehension Of fresh outbreak The
intention az merchants yesterday In esmciar-
Ing Their purpose 90 resfsy the boycott has
already lad its effect TIE cars were well
aatrOnizsd on the Euclta Avenue ara f,e-
Oar street nfses. and there WAS a ilo.fce-
able Increase in the number Of passengers
carried GA al Haes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
MURDERED 4 Yogsa c.
A G0vernaent Ennleyo G.
Childss Threat. u

WASHINGTON, Aue. "a
murder was committed Today r. u
eastern part Of the city. III
was Benjamin Fl. Smell q 49,
years OF age. His victim vaS -
enberger. . gtri u yeara Of -, 4 r.
been employed In his houeo&o1 VI
few months ago. when ~ 49,
home by her parents. who 49,
picious OF SHELLS conduct tcl01
child and paid her great dsox = r
ton. which. however she 49,
morning Smell went to hh vfot1
and entering At the front dooxs
through the bedroom where ~
sleeping to the dining roOm Ao
mother ordered him from tho -
smell started 70 30. PAsstng aen1n
the room where the chtld 80
over the aleepin3 child an1
from the bed. Awakened so61o
screamed In terror. Twisttn9 oG1 q
the girls hair and throNth9 RI
ana swept II across her Threat II
slashed her throat and once ~ -
ting . great piece OK desa froH ~
The head was almost sevGfn4 l
body and both the murdefef -
ttm Were drencheA with hlooo
mother ran to the rescue. In 3 m
grappIed with the murderer, r
badly slashed on the arm With r.
The murderer attempted 20 -
was soon captured by the poIice q
ed up In the Ninth precinct so11
act and Gays he remembers notn
the murder.
The murderer h 4 native a. 49,
and was at one time employed Il r.
IN Montgomery. Ala. He - = ~
two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. s-~cci. j. r. sanborn.
Of the nrst regiment OF the Illinois ma.
tional guard. has invited the Tenth Penn
ryfvania regiment on behalf of the Chi
cage regiment OF Illinois national guard
10 stop Ia Chicago on Angus; - II Is un-
derMcod the Pennsylvania regiment /.
willing to parade IN Chicago after being
mustered out at San Francisco The "a
hnois national guard and the naval militia
win arrange suitable RECEPTION for the
Pennsyivansanae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
EAU CLAIRE STRIKE.
TraMc Completely Suspended nm the
Street-Car Lines.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Aug e-street-
car traffic was completely suspended to-
night. the companys employees being un-
able To withstand the pressure by the
strike mobs which collected along the line
oestructing the cars and hootfng and Yell
ing. occasionally casting stones and 9TH
or missiles at the new men.
Mayor Douglass during the trouble told
Attorney Bundg that he had no sympathy
with the company. that he would do
what he could. bat he could not put
the police officers on the cars because II
would violate the anti~pass law The
company then decided to quit trying TO
operate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
DINNER FoR DEWEY.
Iadings, Secretary Of Embassy, Well
comes Him 10 Italy.

cOmee HIM 10 HAY.
NAPLES, Aug e.-Mr Louis NJ. Iddings.
and Mrs. Iddings. who arrived here yester-
day from Rome for the purpose OF well
coming Admiral Dewey, gave a banquet
this evening In his honor at the Hotel
Royal. The room was richly decorated
with flowers and hung with American and
Italian nags
The eighteen guests included Lieut. Gen.
G. Bogliolo. OF the Twentieth (Saleorne)
military division; Vice Admiral Gonzales.
commander in-chief OF the Naples maritime
department.: the project OF police Of Ma
pies. Capt. BENJAMIN r. Lamberton. and
four officers Of the Olympia; r. c. Parsons.
second secretary of the embassy: II. Decas-
tro, United States consul general AT Rome !:
A. III. Hyingter, United States consul at
Naples; Charles M. Caughey. United States
Mr.. Idd.ngs toasted King Humhert.
President Mckinley and Admiral Dewey.
There were no set speeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

AUGUSTA. Ga AUG s-~Mrs Z. II.
Ptekeas, widow OF South Czrultna's var
home al Edgewood. near Edgrnead. .. G..
She s. suffering from paralysis Mrs
Pickens has heen prominently identified
with Mount Vernon. the home 81 wash
fngtou, sinc@ II hax been under the care
Of the women of America 0he II one
Of the most noted woman az tho South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
ktii~a Hs. Wtse Ana msma~ss.

ptrSSMrIR CMI. Aug x-This aukes
Village was the sesns at 4 iaussr sragxssy
To-Day, when Henry brown, mill sawyer
vAet hts wife and then himself both sx-
psrsug immediately. Their tssaA bodies
were found lysng side BY ads On the read
Mrs Ffawss had left her husband a year
axo AMI since the AsEAraston fhss Assd
net met Until today when fsrawa. meeting
rs wffr On the esyxot. after a fsw re-
psesehsui ~pese murdered her and then
htfsss%tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Ths United States
transport Bnforf. Capt Maitens. arrived
Havana Among those oa board were
Asss !. G. Brown, w. II. Graham. II r
Wood, Lieut.. FStxhuxh Lee tr, and ssna
sixty discharged soldiers. 6fsy-on@ GUAR
terrnassers' employees. twenty-nine INDECENT
American citizens. eight soldiers cr fur-
Tough. twenty seven sick soldiers ard sir
discharged soldiers en- route from Masan-
zas 20 New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

GOvernment censsseA fer spaia'a
Poor Defense.

MADRID. Aug. 6--The courf-mart.aI be-
fore which Gems. Torai and Pafepa have
been on trial. charged With sufrendsrfnR
Santiago 70 the American forces without
having exhausted ali means OF defense.
has acquitted both Officers on she ground
that they acted upon the orders OF their
sspertors. and only surrendered when Il
was i'm posssssie 20 do otherwise.
The Judgment severely rensnres thosa
In high command In the colonies ana Ia
Spain. as well a. the government. whseni
IN held responsible FOR the lack Of rescIrces'
for the defense OF the colonies.
II was rendered by . majority 81 ora
vote only. ard IL net well received by the
press and pubftc. who wanted cieayeT exc
pasure OF relative responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
THuxDERsToRM N PARIS.
The Etnel Tower struck by Light.
mag Ten Times.

PARIS. Aug. e.-During severe thun-
ductor on the EtfYei Tower was struck
ten times thunderboit set IRE TO the
Jeannot factory, the ceinfure railway was
flooded. many buildings were slightly In
3ured and nunrherieSs fine trees destroyed.
The day had been terribly hot. the tenn
perature reaching io4 degrees. Many sun
strokes were reported. some OF them IA
tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Va MORE DEATHS AT HAMPTON.
Authorities believe They Have Yri-
law revev stamped oat.

NEWPORT NEWS. Wa. Aug s--There
w~f@ RIO deaths or rev cases az yesEnsv
fever ak she soldiers ssosse today. aud ahe
authorities seet certain that ffsy have
ssssFsFc@st "a sfT9rtuziky wtfs1g est tse
disease. Ne sssAer eases 81 yeslow fever
have been reported sc rhxsrsssa II -
ss@ssas row that ouArzrstae rxssriSs1s.s
vii be fuo31aed fkis yenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
SWIMMING TEACHER DROWNED.
Dt~ed While Giving an Exhibition,
and Came Tn Ma Nar~

NEW YORK. Aug s.--rAvti fSafsssa a
weIi- kEcws swimming instructor. wna
has been stopping a. Par Rnck@~ay was
drowned near Hos Island rear Rnrka-
way. tcsas4 He was I'm the water giving
Al SxEshssten 81 swimming. when no s4ss
9@nly eskss pssaArsss frSsgn sight Ue aia
not Immediately rise. ard Il Ma spsafesxesi
he Vas shelving neW sou3 lss COULD xe-
main under water After the lssfs xess sssss-
sshfe time for seFTsE Ga remain under
boats were sent ous. ard The body wax
recovered IL wzs found that death re-
ssitsd from apapasxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

ooursrn vers N Staging nna h - assss
1uyful moo0 - they passed him.
n rod, which - practically controlled
ntsAs Brsdgepoft Traetsoa Company. was
cpsnss fof traasr iass Thsssday.
Dew EseaDe1 DsatA.
1osne3x the esfsos .nssdfcal forcs 81
HrS1oapost rezpon11kd 70 Telephone calls.
mt whon the 6ooeoGU arrived They were
snsbls 10 20 anen ~ ~ few psssengsrs
Mo escaped instnat aeatA The car. att
- up-endine. sson sefsiea over on 10
-, and there vas lstsjA dtssscusty IN re-
aosjng the bedies of faaS atad. ~ vslf -
aao1os1ag the vousds6
lEosnrnau Hamiitpe II sunsftng from
saaen sewers SHOCK thax II h Impossible
- feAsn anything fkDm him tonight
TAessy % - AsesAesI
President Anarew RadelI. u the rail-
Susl company. stated that IL wss IMPOSE
eGn5e Tar him Co a<cnunt for fbs accident.
1m0A1iafeiy after his arrival IT The scene
- aads ! shosoueh fnepsctton 81 the
traeiss and frextIe and cnuld 80 nothing
wrong and cars S4se runninx go TIE
tsus1is ~ usual soue aftrrs~r3A De-
ussa that the - SDeen ran ~ = h1gA EnRs
- = !. -.-.-..s 80. -. .-.-.s,-, q
= spsea 80 -. an-s 49,. 8.
Ctdaats.
- -. !. -. s@ssy
nec.'an - $3.50 ~ - - a.s'
- ~ ps,'ns - -. - Wv
Soe0 t0s sne ttssae. = anese0 snAs ths
- 80 - 49,. ss1 ..'o.s" ~
y - :. -. ~ |.
a.1'. - "1 ~ .'
- s1 - a'ss" s 'sss -.
=. - 49, 49, -. 'o", = =
ss'.s = ms ps"tss A..l f~ss- ''a :.
49, - t'.< - a.s s1.sls*. ."~ - $500
- j. - - ..s@..s 1000 -
49, I. -
s.a s $3.50 .snso s11saiHea -. -
= -. - -. .11ss~ nisAA hSsss1.
-. $50 - = so'i1ny ~..s -
osssa " jumping a." -"
- =. He isn as.hs !. .as ~. -
.sses 80" sns ess sofv'.s " =.
- J. - ssssIa sns~ W. - p's'.
- sh'HJsr "e ssseu sSssas va.
~. So. So 80 ny snaa'hs o.asAs '-e..
:. - -. y 49, = ss's1s
= scA - usssss. $40 10 ene
- - ss'a AAe 80 ss -
J.
49, " .sa W sas
- - ''es - 49, - s.s" .ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
SETTLEMENT IN PROsPECT.
Beers Likely 10 Agree 10 Chamber
lafn's Proposal.

PRETORIA. Aug 6-The voiksraad
will tomorrow discuss In secret session
the proposal of Joseph Chamberlain.
British secretary Of state for the colonieA
that the effect and exact meaning OF the
new franchise law be inquired into by q
Joint commission.
In the meantime President Kruger has
notified the British high commissioner In
South Africa. Miner, governor Of Cape
Colony OF the willingness of the govern
ment OF the South African republic to ac-
lead to a settlement. II u evident. juag-
ing from the reports arriving from the
different parts of the Transvaal that the
burxhers do not desire trouble with Great
Britain and on this account the situation
wears a more promising aspect.
There In no foundation for tie rumor
that Gen. Joubert has resigned command
Of the army of the Transvaai. owing TO
differences with the executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

10 much PleaAed with His Reception
on the Mediterranean.

on the Mediterranean.
LONDON, Aug. THE Naples corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail telegraphs
the substance OF an interview he has had
with Admiral Dewey. who ID represented
az having said:
IL was given 10 understand that the
American victories over Spain had excited
ill-feeling against US in Europe. but so far
as / am concerned the reception given
me could not have been more hatfering =
1T will give me pleasure to say this
when I return 10 America. and | shall be
happy 20 do what can TO dissipate any
American prejudices against Europe, ex-
cited by criticism on American civiiiza-
tion.''
Mails correspondent. refused to talk re-
garding the Philippines, but the CORE
spondent asserts that he has the best rea-
sons to know that Admiral Dewey does
not share the pessimist.c views OF some
Americans about the possibility OF subju-
eating the Insurgents"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
OREGON BoYs' PROGRAMME.
VIII Toss Their Omcers In Blankets
when Mustered Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-The mus
tering out OF the Oregon regiment will
begin at noon tomorrow and the boys
have outlined an interesting programmes
Company l. win be the first mustered
out. and 1t Is the intention of each COM
pany to toss the commissioned officers in
blankets as rapidly AS they are mustered
out. There will be only three exceptions
Col. Summers, Chaplain Gilbert and Capt.
Pnorman.
Chaplain Gilbert addressed a large audi
encc today mt the auditorium Of the v
N C.. A His theme was Making the
Best OF Life"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

ArSSEE. Austria, Aug a--Prince Won
railway station here today by Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria. who was pass
ing through. His majesty left the railway
Tor ard invited him to enter the train.
where they haE long conversation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07

81. LOUIS Aug s.-~fn al thA Catholic
churches OF East 81. Louis a letter was
rebellion - -. Pasrsckss congregation.
TIE sssher gives the payfshaons.x Until
nexs Wednesday 20 recognize Father
gl1xe- hts apxnsr;ee, ~ pastor % the
ceu~rh All WHO refuse 80 Submit after
that sas witt Dc excousSonstcAtsd from
the Czthuisc church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
Seventeen Were Killed.

PARIS, Aug &-The official tnvestiga-
ton into the collision last evening al Ju-
visv. suburb Of Paris. on the southern
side. between the Orleans tine Paris and
Nantes train and the Paris and Lyons
Mediterranean train. show that seventeen
persons were killed and seventy-thrce In
fuYet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-07
HONORs FOR DELCAssE.
Lunches 1t the Palace With EmperoE
Nicholas and the Empress.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IN. Del
casse. French minister " foreign affairs.
had the honor OF lunching today at Peter
bof palace with Emperor Nicholas and the
empress.
The Russian minister OF foreign affairs.
Count Muravien. and several OF the CHIEF
9ignstaries Of the Russian court. were also
guests Of their majesties.
At the dinner given to II. Delcasse, by
Count Muravief. at the foreign ONCE,
there was a cordial exchange OF toasts.
both ministers Affirming IN the warmeAt
terms the substantial character OF Franco
Russian friendship.
NJ pelcasse today received numerous
visits from high Russian officials.
The newspapers and public protest
against the admission of any other power
into the Franco Russian alliance.