davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
WORK Of THE CONFERENCE.
CONVENTIONS DRAWN TIP FOR THE
PEACE DELEGATES.


THE HAGUE. July za.--The final act
ernbo1y1ng the results 81 fhe satera2GSnEs-
nj peace confsrsnse. after ergznsFstlng
the names and oss2ifsscz1k8ns cs al tbs
delegates. x@yss
ssTE a series 81 meetings In which, the
above Delegates participated. srsssaEsi
thrEssz hozxt by sks desire IL realize "A
sas highest yzsSssbse rneasare ths generous
views of sss aaeszss ansfkazory, tbs confer
srscs has drawn up for TIE approval q TIRE
respective governments ths sRrfsS ef c9fa-
SexssoFaz axse Declarations appended:
s~ossvess1aon for the pacific settlement Of
international disputes.
.Eouyensson concerning the laws and
customs Of war ca Land
f@ouTessfiSE for the adoption OF laws
against sfe Use Of asphyxsatfng or dele
ts-ioEss gases .rurn balloon pFe5scTlzes ard
f0y the psoa5b.fIan OF the Hse Of bullets
that easily expand IL tbs h8Haaa body
The final zcs cant2ins ays expressions
OF e0irsto1 as fotsu~s.
THE conference considers th1s nfnfsa-
ttons ct ire military charges which 81
present opEsvess the world are greatly to
b. desired for the Increase Of the mate
rtai and moral welfare 81 mankind
he conference expresses the opinion
that the question 81 the rights ard duties
Of neatraas should be Inscribed on the
programme of the conference To be he'd
at "a early date.
Fhe conference expresses the opinion
that questions resatiye 10 the type and
arsinsd BY IL should be the subject Of
ssssay by the different governments with
a view 70 arriving at a ankform solution
b. future conference
The eonferenc. expresses the wish
that an early convention be called to re-
wise the Geneva convention.
fhe conference has resolved that ques-
uoT1s 7eiaffrg 10 the lnvfolabsiity of phi
vate property in war on land and the
bonn b4rdEaeEt Of towns and villages In
naval war be reserved for future con-
fersness''
The convention was signed BY all the
pienary Delegates.
The delegates met this afternoon and
re-sxamifed the text OF the final act ia
order 10 decide how reservations are TO
he made. 1t vas decided that not only
the three conventions. bat the three dec
larastons must be separately signed. the
formula accompanying which will be de-
csdsd tomorrow.
The American deiegasss met today and
asked that the word duty" In article q
be fully defined. so thai the word may
In no case imply any obligation on the
part Of the United States 10 interfere
In European affairs. and vice versa
The discussion among the French dele
gates. who framed the article. and the
Americans lasted several hours. Ef-
forts are now being made 10 find suit
able word TO substitute ror duty" which
will meet the wishes Of the American
delegates without weakening the pur-
port OF the article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

Il - ,
ard th@ percentage OK reSactSoa create
ia some eases has IL rot beSn for gbs re-
i9efascs OF Commissioner Ksssss TO sss~
ssas eHess,kioa. from the French rainsEsan
iist TaAs wax the nsasn cause leading 70
omission 81 champagne FROM the list sf
isnssgstan; FreHeh products included irs the
treaty. Waite quite d@xsrous OF securing
sss3uetsos If duty GO tss. class es wIaes,
fns French AUTHORITIES were act ready %
grant the large nusaD@r OF reductions axk@-s
as az sffs~t sar the proposed reduction ca
THIS particular article. as a renafr the
regular rates will be maintained on spark
aEg wines coming 10 fhss COUNTRY
The treaty Viii result ia placing sne
products 81 The United States On sns ssnae
basis In France as are the products ar
Germany and Great Britain AT present
these countries have The usisfmum Preach
rate shiIe the American goods. with few
exceptions, have had 20 psy the maximum
rate
The negotiations ended today were be-
gun nearly tao years ago by NJ Patenn-
tire, then ambassador from France When
he WAS succeeded BY II. ranEan the la
ter teok ny the negotiations ard for
time there WAS prospect 81 concluding A
treaty. bat delays occurred and u order
20 close the matter the French aGshor!-
ties sent from Paris NJ csarpens!er. a
treaty expert, as special reciprocity dele
gate.
Ambassador CambGn will leave for Pa
rSs In about week. carrying with him
the French draft Of tbs treaty.
The French treaty Is the last OF the In
etrnmsngs 81 this kind. and the treaty
work under the Diagiey act Is now brought
10 close.
six treaties have been made, ali say.
that with France relating 70 British Yves,
India Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
CREMATION FOR IxGERsOLI..
FuneraI Services Over the Remains
viii he Held To-day.

NEW YORK, July 3s.-It has been de-
c4sei that the funeral services over the
remains zf Robert q. IagersosI viii Dc held
a. shs family residence a. Dos5s Ferry
tonorrox. TEse bod will De crsoared-
Or john Clark RidTsatE- WHO was FOR
many years a close personal friend OF Cob
Ingsrsoal, will read the esalegy oeasgered oy
Col IngersDl upon his brother Clarke.
DIR k.1patl sill also read Ny Grtel.
tt1 last poem written by Cox IngersD.i aud
viii aftsrwar1 make a brief address, MAJ.
o J. Smith. OF Lsobbs Ferry. a warm rser-
soaal frisxsd OF the great orator and LEG
turer, will read other selections FROM In
geFsolfs writing.
Early Wednesday morning the family
will accompany the remains to Fresh POND.
L. L.. where the b1Siy will De- cremasea.
They vii bring the ashes back 10 DJDos
Ferry. and they VIII be deposited ii an
Urn. wascn VII be sarussoantea with the
bust OF Cob Iagsrsol. 20 b. made from
the death mask made today by Joan Cray
Bernard. the New York Sculptor. The only
music tbat VIII b. heard tomorrow after
noon viii be .'Siegfriez's funeral march"
The mail today brought over 80 letters
Of condolences and kilograms on.in1a 20
pour III from al paris of the COUNTY,
Among those received today were enc from
don. Another long message was from Rev.
K. Il Pullman. who was a personal friend
OF Col. ingersoI. Many theatrical people
sent letters Of coincidence. among them be-
ing II. G. Barnaby. Augustus Thomas, Nate
Salisbury ard stuart Hosson- kilograms
were recesveG. from the Brooklyn Phiio-
sophacai Association. the American Secu-
lar Society and kindrss5 organizations.
A wreath was received from the Rohs-
milan Free Thinkers and many beautiful.
floral offerings filed the roorns OF the low
er part Of the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

The United States Not bound by the
Action at The Hague

WASHINGTON. July zt-Tne United
States VIII NOT be bound by the reported
decision of The Hague conference 10 pro-
hiblt the use Of the dnfndum bullet in
warfare So far We have not been Obliged
TO resort 20 the gse Of this bullet but The
ordnance officers have been making expe-
rsfnsnts 10 secure an increased stopping
effect fer the small eaiiI,sr bali used in
the kFag~J9rgensan. and these expert
fDents have proceeded somewhat on the
HsieH of the dgmdum balls TIE specific
reason why Capt crozer and the remain
der If the American delegates vetsi
against the proposal la prohibit the dunn
DUN WAS because their general Instructions
forbade them to pledge this government
20 any line of action that would Fefard the
development 81 inventive genius in war
Adhesion t. the protocols il voluntary
Great Britain also refuses 10 prohibit the
Use Of the 9unldum bullet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

NEW YORK. July 2-AayoF Wan HycG
received The following eaolegram from
Admiral Dewey:
Trieste July -
Mayor Van WYca, New York lsetts.
received and invita.Ion accepted. Expect
20 arrive about October / Wt.I cable a. t.
nsiely from GIBRALTAR. Have written.
DEWEY"
uewNy's cable is IN response so an inyi.
ta,ton from the mayor asking him 70 De
the guest % the city upon hts arrival IN
New York and requesting him te express
any desires re may have In connection
wtt the programme for ais reception
Tltt ESTE July "A correspondent O,
the Associated Press to-day visited Admiral
Dewey cs bsSsra his flagship Olympia and
was cordially received being Requested 10
convey the a3mifafs thanks 20 ;he AsSo~
etstsd Press
't<b0k a. me- asI4 shs admiral. 'fns I
ISak IKE = sick raans Ia | look IA II |
required CARLSBAD freagfneat7 7 am quli~
healthy, and though ! win be- a. msxt -. -
erntls%r, feel quite ye&ng 81 aealGh arss
rfstFits. ani from rgy fgumar ven Will ro~
vice shst what I tel ven - quite correct
! canto - TFjEsg@ ssssefy go recruit sA..
hsaifh of asx cFsw. Tssey have pa4ss-l
seventeen uaaatsaS IN the tropics without \
break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
SEATTLE HAS THE SHIPS.
Troops Sent This Way to Break Tn
the Southern Pacific
Contbi alton

CHICAGO. JGlv 24-The qgarterrsaaster
general 81 the United States army does
not feel inclined 20 pay the high rates
IL rnaufIed by the Western roads for the
transportation II troops to the PaciAc
coast. Tie has been taking steps calcuiaf-
- 81 break Gp the railroad combination
He first Sxrt troops Ia san Francisco
ever ore distinct route. ignoring all other
roads That p4au failed to break w the
agreement. The quartcrm4ster general
us~ has gone IF cn a different tack Ha
ha3 learned that ships car bee 0ist sirsd 4 :
Seattle fn which IN transport ths troops
and that she roads leading 70 that city
west 81 ST Paul are not in the agree
raen1 The original understanding was
tnat SD troops should be ~ens rv way II
San Francisco. and The asking 81 h3ds hv
way ~ Seattle Is sTith tire evident object
- getting the North racisic eoasg lines "a
rorae fo the aid af the Quarterrsaaser gen
rrai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

Esrssse eas< she fart that . Ezn. sfssY~
wars identified ssy hssn as Arnssrens- sE,-
xrsasfsss rim. xavs hSm 3 sEsusord pes
ard Esenassess hsm fssrrsev rewards fgr hss
fnfsusres sH esysAinng = wer4@es ID fsse esss-
psratscns fasos.
ysdxe Tutssfs eazsea Bs azass As,urn<v
D~rss%n. and Cisy Dessessxs An<srsr Me-
Carr, an3e~ the ssfserss tsrsetsgn. sez -
work 60 s~eur. me s1rssexaan - he a.
Jexsss hr4fer yoy Gays he pzfs<rEgy sss-
ioxsa the sssxfa+ xssxs gtvsn hsm ~ Tay-
lar At last ene aay hs segk Taylor sszto
Couwfssus saseoE - get . 6rsxk. wh~ss
Tayse~s eyes fess ca ssongnsIr be- Avnpy@1
Bis isxY0r glass. 80 gs@zs vas rs excite
m<at
He sdensgTef C0awngsn as1 sasSn ss.ss-
ward Armssrenx slss. C9sxftsn xcs wiHe
Of the affair ard vert iats hzssag Tbsr
Arnxsraax D@sAa wsfksng fe gss Tays<r
60 drop 70 Srsp tse pro.ssssseH- Tssss
aster tire BE visited Tassss aud osssss1
him naonsy fsy sssenea. Hs also ATTEMPTED
TO corrupt Detectives AcfgarrT. tbs latter
laid 8 trap fer hsm roncssiss witnesses
ssw Armstrong pay nsozsy 70 both sistse-
tive ard juror. wrf<n sas grana ssry Eaef
Ii snasesed gosgsIln aaa arrnssr~ng for
.
sseoaspsfaey Il, o. ats psssa11saa to the
administration a sussses that u 50 SAL.
attempting 10 prevent the prosecution Of
Csuxfssgn. TIE i've snsn ~sss arrested aissi
seiea@ess uss fsorsas. Their flight fosisxss.
eaagfsfn Is gov ssses1xit To be- In hiding
fn the woods Of Michigan ready TO esq
cape into Canada ia case tfas affaesFs 81
tie law press bsna too esozEig. Some
~rfss k4s
abie To sscare d eansaesion Of the tHo al
iegsd bsis,@ss ia aeeoanf - che strong
cooperate Influences back 81 shesa. Many
proxnznsng estixex.s 81 Chicago, IL - SAID.
are implicated tfs sAalr alleged erissse,
Conxhiin Has tAe sama vino negotiated
for ffa hiring esf tfs famous white horse
behind which Dr. crDfaIn was driven 20
his death Ia q cottage ia TIE outskirts
Of Chicago. Br. eroniB. IL viii be re-
memf,erss. wax al tbs head II one f&c~
tten of Camp No - slan~Sa-ssaes. sow
famous ali oysr the world. Casxhssn MAS
III the head Of another. c9ughiin was
then a Chicago deteetise. His faction
resolved upos Crsasns death. and he Was
ons 81 tbs committee appointed 20 carry
Cut tho factions Sill
Al the trial link after link In tbs chain
If syiderrs against him was forged. HE
MA. connected with s.fessssanr' Sullivan.
who died Ia the pensteatsary after his
conviction Of completely la the murder
ard the state attempted to prove that IL
was he who struck the nrst eiow IS Dr.
cronin entered the eottags where be was
siatn-
And get coaghIsn. guilty or mt guilty,
had the iron nerve to work with the ps'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
An AMERICAN sHoPL1FTER.
Alleged Millionaire Woman Arrest
ed for Stealing i'm Paris.

FAIRS, July IA saneaflnnai case
which recalls that Of Mrs. Caudle, Of San
Francisco. in London. ah0uF two years
ago, IS agitattng Americans here. 4 lady.
who II described by some 81 the papers
Mrs. A. D.. an American million
aifess. well known tn New York society"
but who the consulate here Sa vs. is a Miss
Hobbs. Was caught shoplifting in the
Louvre. Inspector Aihauet head detec-
tive Of the Louvre. followed her about
the stare and noticed she picked up some
thing ut every counter she passed. The
woman was arrested outside the Louvre
ard taken tn fhe police station. Police
men searched her rooms at the HhEei
Continental where a number OF stolen
articles We're found on paving for the
property the woman was released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
BIG SPLIT In KENTUCKY.
Astt-Goebei Democrats Desouneo
the Louisiana Consenfion-Big
Meeting Held.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. July zs--AntI-
Goefsi Democrats INST here Ia large mum
bsrs and adopted resolutions condernHsng
The sno.ernsnt InaugGrated by se-eaiie1
DsrnsssFats "a Eastern states to abandon
the principles DT the Chicago platform -
William Bryan 2as infofs.4 for pres
dent. The louisville convention was Gen.
demnsd as fraud ard the nominees we've
fepuisassd
A provisional executive committee, villa
J. l. Dunlap, o. Louisville. as chalrma n
was named. It's members were requested
10 mest AZ Lexington August ,. 20 confer
with delegates appointed by ether ccan-
Ties Delegates we're named fdr the lex
ingsan con sefstton and instructed ~ take
such steps SO in their Judgment - best 10
secure fun representation Of Kentucky
Democrats who arc ia sympathy wsth THIS
movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. July 2i--one OF the oldest
Of Washingtcn's pioneers passed away
this morning at o'clock az his home In
Tamwater when William Logan Hayes.
q the age of * years, died. The old
man was stricken with paralysis seven
years ago. and never recovered from the
stroke.
Logan Hayes. az he was by everyone
known, was born IN Pulaski county. Ky,
March u, 1911. He lived In that state
until 1919. when he came To California,
remaining there Il year, engaged In min
Ing. A year later he went east 10 Mis-
souri, where he was married and in 1862
started west again. bound for Oregon.
He crossed the plains In the noted party
of which Thomas Pratber and DIR. ".
ostrantis- were members. as was also
Mir. Hayes uncle. Judge Gilmore Hayes,
ard George FRYE and the late Hiiiory
Butler. 81 Seattle. The party arrived al
The DaIies late In the spring Of ls52. and
Mr.. Hayes remained there until the win
ter OF that year. The winter he spent in
Portland. and In the spring Of IsSs he
came 10 Olympia. He owned a ranch
south OF this city for many years.
The only public position he ever held
was that of farmer on the Nesquaiiy
Indian reservation. lie had TO ambition
at any time 10 hold office. He was a
man az quiet retiring disposition liked
by all who knew him. Mr.. Hayes was an
uncle az Thomas Prather OF this city. He
had been married three times. his last
wife dying In ISIS He was the father of
five children, two girls and three boys.
only enc Of whom, Charles Hayes. aged
Sf survives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN ARRIVES.
Brings Heavy Refnfor~em~.fs To
the Array sn the Philippines

MANILA. JniT - re F-93tes States
rrarspGTt ShagssEAN. wafcn Sstia1 Fssess San
Francisco SuRn = wita Telufowes.rFloate for
0tas. arrives today f*u JAS r q great
xAsrraT5ssss ~aS discovered -T~ecsfr IN the
rsgxrrR - fi5s Rig. ard - avss% Il L was
Necessary Ia make a eetogr q several
g8ssFs
g4v AsaYI the transport Sheridan are
Brig f;em. Ssusue, 81 Yearg saa slks~
Cox U.zzge e. Mai. sslIuton. CoNpaossxs r.
aeS 81 ~ fhs Fourteenth Infantry -
enlisted nseG sEas Ewa ecsnganY afy9c~yS
TTacss A ara r. Fnuvth cavalry seva n
nT5cesE sEs3 - enlisted rna@ ys4esft Ra#s
ard sweusv~Nvs Us y ~ tfss> T'xgenf q fsssrrn
Infantry E3shth aoS0sssi c0~nE NEE and
fsrsy-Nr. sgens1s@Ys ~ ts2s. ssgnaf eorrA. az
sell as : 80 recruits Fc~ the regiments al
reastY IA ffsee FhFl3srrtsssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
HANDED OVER TO MEXICO.
MRS. Matte Rich surrena~re3-she
Wraps American Was
Aboaf Her.

FL. rASt, Tsxsa Isaiy "a Mrs Matte
Hish. charged with having murdered aeg
husband, john u Rich. in sslaaaf. Juaree
Ne teo. fwa months ag9 vas formally sx~
ffafssea shsa aYtSFaa0n a. 4 1'ctock AMI
delivered snsa shs inaiaas 81 Mckee fer
trial. She protested strongly asA4snss being
Eixea lnia me fsss* ssloa 81 Mssfro. bat
became resigned MNsu the estraiiiiars war
rant was read 20 6ee Site wFan ssaa ifs-
shoulders Assa head In aa AmrgfaAn flag
ard entered The carriage ~tfh the officers
ara vas fasssktiY ftfsr1 arra@s sha river
tbs Aextsafs safs4Fssfiasffx hAH been touch
sa 80 tfn gutek - shn eausmeatM ~, a.
usssh9sss pf 3aaiaag esgti ssssfiee ara tsarssaS,
sulss treatment ~ EsrteoByFs ana hna pSuTkE-
81 Mf@ ft1eh VIA Sire quarters aaA pfafF-
fsas REF x Mpsx4y tffss, E-vesttfsas psas
has arsserrss spests officials from t:se cay
ef Mexico q s1assd. 1asfsz. "a Altssld 10
the Fa@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

ARMSTRONG 4 BARTENDER.
Enpley~d ia Caaahtia's saisoa ~
Tfase of AIIen~d Grims.

CHICAGO. Jaiy ss.-~ William Armstrong
WAS a bartender Isl Iianisi ceugnign's "a
loon. and - charged WITH being Implicated
with ceHshlIa In an alleged attempt 70
bsihe the jury IN . Land aanHags csse
against the IIllaoia Central railroad. The
alleged brtheFy MAS In the interest OF the
cooperation. Armstrons ard coushiio
were arrested sgme weskx ago GA an iu-
alctasesl 81 the grand jaFy and were re-
iessed On beads az x.ps0 cash. While on.
an hail they dssA pseaEes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
WITNESS TO THE SHOOTING
Canton Roy SEW NE Saw ar.. George
Nil sassau-

CHICAGO Judy u Eyt3encs vhsch
= @sca rs5gnf base rad an sfape9saaf efFerss
an sf2r :rs8l ct Mrs AEna tfegsTxe. AT Can
tsau- NE39 tag ;gse murder - George u
Saxtau. brother sss-saW 80 President NJ
II nfeY. sasf sS~feANr. cam 30 aEBs to-day
- fas fssssFlie e8.lEs
fs1ssaN 3sax@t Is ysars cid nns as
hFa3Eht t-@fefV f@c T248ff So Htcaa~sf Nj
kesZ&t esee aYs5 ga&f As sal WITNESSED
tae shooting sgsI lad lsfs honae tha1 uixns
t5r@Ggh Scar 80 bssEE ealicS &s s. W s1ess
~ fh~ iEaE
ps@ s1Aa 3.2E f}sht arroHz YAncofm avs
azsA frpsa Mrs Affsuaas's pAArs are saw
NJ SaXtan aH yhc fsegeh ana s4R Ma
s3sevEso sAeas affp was af~ab4 ,hev
1aszsHs Gf sarasztSseE 20 IRE - sa3H vxszs
FAD s@srs. ~ / lefz A@nze ara have s~av-
eissa al oser she esVuEry saacs t.sen- s&4&
sEss zsEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

French Authorities Approve the De-
.izs Submitted sx bartlett

NEW YORK JG1y G. Robert ] Thanan-
zon. secretary of the Lafayette Msns-
Eeet5t Association. has rwee vef a caA{z
dispatch fEsm ihp French aathar.t - IN
Paris announcing tatsV Rp{sFuS4l af Sesz9sB.
tor EArff@stF u6Sr3 fag sae monument ~
se erected 81 rhs Paris exposition ~ the
se5tsas chsSaTes e tke n,fet States.
Sssfjgear HarI.ets Is now ia tn7Ea
NJ kei5an. sFehltecf 81 tha TsoGvf@ IA
-. Wa3*r whose suTsetvtzfsr a. fafav-
cite racnun5s ~ IS 20 Dr. crested HlsS a.
hies Ss.rrpfsgY TNasng.s. ~ A4T APPROVAL ,sg
the y0sslet. ASH sanctions use pEmnz x Fhg
tHstsst StzfgN EESt gsEssS sfssrs Fer fgs sss~
eslnS ~ t1e assaausvnt an Juiy 4 f.s,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
BOTH WILL BE LYNCHED.
Two More Negroes Charged With .
Revolving Crime Mast Pay
the Penalty.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 2.-There wi i
be a double Iynching in West BaDbridge
early tomorrow morning unless something
unforeseen occurs. Two more members OF
the band Of negroes implicated in sam
minis confession ara IN the hands of a de-
termine9 posse OF whites. One 0f tho cap
lives is Charles Mack, the companion in
crime OF Louis Safnn1in. who was iyncheJ
yesterday Il was Sammin and Mack " m
outraged Mrs. Ogietree In tire presence of
her husband az Saffoid. one holding a pig
,ot at the head OF the husband 20 prevent
bis Interference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
srsrts on >Ew -. sna..>p.
esaS ernnzent taast~ So Make Any
~sns<t.~ns fra Regard q. re-

LONDON Tsstv = ~ TgsSeFk s,szs sy,stf~ss5g In
tH@ sgsTaEzFy e sac faE ssae sza9 ssfss g.
DsssE ta nsgeS5fsG ~ gNss catrss II s.fs@a-
ms7@ fEaaAa sAS& se ds3 nss ex8ss.t tss ae
8sss# 20 Ha8-&s sts1grzfFfst szs@aea sHss Else
- tHe e2spa 90 'Ns SO Etars - th,e azss-s~
tfsas 01*E% gsssssls fSTEfasm ara f7rAasss,
w&a re&sT7 te $ga EstgHtsans As t. 49,.
gsas~- Is sfEt@faf eaT,rag& he pes seat sssr
~ s'@Hyzsesyss.T sas3 fezsT Ngssss - tftvyr
- ~ asg tssE mere~~sarv Tssssss1 4asr.s4as.lr.
sz@are Ire Eexs lsains SEASON. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
LLOYD IEvS IS No MORE.


Of real estate n California. AZ one Tina
ex5nfrossSrg over sas miles % stage
ragie. lie WAS oae OF tie sirs- 20 originate
ths prosees Of Tecsalrsinz the ts3ls LANDS.
tn WHICH he invested large gums Of Eznssy.
Hardly q controversy aresa about 4 great
interest in California Ia w.Xscs Mr., Tey9s
91a ssos figure as counselor. rsgosiafe- or
Arbitrator He was married April -. ASsis
10 Susan G. Saunders Of Sacramento. to
whom three Sons and two daughters acre
born.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
DESTRUCTIVE DRourH IN INDIA.


BOMBAY I3siy Il The partial failure Of
the monsoon aas ncca stoned great anxiety
The rainfall has been excessive in Bengal
ar! IRE northwest PROVINCES BAT IN tire
p@cCMn. the ti4grat and Sonse 81 the Gen.
;Fal prcviTtces there haS been almost M
saIn The situation In Western India -
already critical and disaster T. threatened
The plague s. increasing in Proona
xaere there we're lis cases and - deaths
ora SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25

l. The gendarmes have heen given new
countsrxigr ard the minister OF war has
issued Instructions with regard 10 possible
demonstrations.
Barriers will soon be erected in 'front.'
Of the building where the court viii hold
its sessions, partly 10 diverge trafnc anu
partly With view TO the resistance OF Pos
sahIa .robs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-25
MESSENGER BOYS Go on STRIKE.
Have a Number of Grievances They
Desire Redressed

NEW YORK July 24.--About 30 mes
senger boys employed by the Postal TeIe-
granh Company struck today. The offices
OF the company most affected are In the
financial district TIE strikers demand
that they be paid fat rate OF 2ss cents
a message and that returned messages.
which they are unable 10 deliver, shall be
paid for the same as delivered messages;
that the ievylng OF 50 cents week on each
boy for clothing shall cease and that the
boys be permitted 10 purchase their own
ctntntr~