davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
THE TRANSPACIFIC CABLE,
Route to Manila II Practicabie-It
Only Remains to- Determine
Connie rcial Need

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Rear Admiral Bradford has completed
the official naval project for transpacitic
submarine telegraph cable between san
Francisco and Manila IN time 10 supply
congress with all the essential Information.
al TIE opening OF the next session that
VIII permit Intelligent consideration OF the
subject and prompt action for tho inau-
gusation OF the work.
All doubt has been removed regarding
the pFacticability Of the enterprise by the
adoption of Honolulu Midway and Guam
as relay stations on The long lire and by
the discoveries made from the naval sur
Hey ship, Nero. as ;o the character OF the
ocean he'd between those points The
sounding instruments Of ths shin dis
closed an abyss in tho Western pacilir over
eve miles deep. hut a slight divsrgence
from a straight .gua fortunately developed
route avoiding this .nsuperahie obstacle
90 laying working cable. AT another
point, on the same ssresca between Mid
way and Guam. sumner ged mountain.
over l2eA feet In height. was discovered
and a reasonably level road around this
was found.
The prscticab!liiy of the line now be-
ing assured beyond doubt 10 only remains
stiles ana the commercial advantages To
accrue from ,he construction ara opera
tion az IN" system. II was Teorersn tei TO
congress al It's Inst session that the rev
ertie 10 he expected from Pacific cable
would not attract private capital unless IL
had connection with Australia. Japan
and China as we'll AZ with san Francisco
Honolulu and Mania For tina; reason il
was deemed Indispensable that the Unit 81
states should own Sironss island in ;ha
Caroline group or sable landing right
there. - insure the working OF a loop 10
Australia. TIE Ahsance az this NAV deter
Grafton oT cahe across the Pacific with
aNt a heavy subsidy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Condensed DISPATCHES

The salvsdoFfan steamer Msrls sailed rom San
FrsneisCo September -. sid has nat beer te,vs
frofa since she had three ~ dynamite sto~st
n heT bold, sn1 sbipf#az men think IL sxr9aslesi
and tbs vessel WAS destroyed
Congressman bartlett. ard Senator Bacon h.x,
Fa1efves petition signed ty ahssst hundred ne
zruss. asking them 20 their h~~, s.-erss tn ss
cElse tAs Passage - Law whereby TIE rsr-os.
sTssAt - dess1rte3 20 Africa
Ambrose v W nsTne'. rh'osFn trofe- hss
aie3 petition IN taahTups~s in the ssa:z4c, e,r,
schessaz liabilities II ss So s.1 a.ss,s esrsss,
iax q. & n sisrrs q ssacs an TIE Aras~ican- ksskzn
Trsesfszsss'ton ard Mining CompaaY.
TIE Forty~sixtA United STATES v1ssnntea- Infantry
rssissers IA sheaf - sac ssy re Ph:sgrsas. s-rrs
san trsngssco tie transports Ciey q sysnsg
AID PSthsn- TIE FCytz-stXsa sill - cla~@gf ~
tgEsi ~ :ks Fo--y @fih ~hleh zlu sas az ,be
transports seuEter sns Ben Mshg.
T-be cgxzEos coszsesI - poasnn has fsAsses re.a
fgtsos exr-ezssns SlssrrvcssI e. tks rsa5ee. r.,
erecting rnesaEueat the Cs,g-sru,sn - th~ ,-s,
cry e British so33s%sH NseNe h1.l3sz ara says.ss
t8 le scattered and aHvzs rss-s ssasA ~ h,@.r5
s<s TIC TAycT ~as requested . sitAtsax lis Ao-
fsresal Il The FSar-
The saszstioa !. tie eoAi nasEssg feiAs In TIA
sssltAsrz as ~@stsvu ssct4sns z Yziaas Aas .stes
Serious ;zzTn. &E6 it q s&As "a. rzAay a to-
n4ass RAY ss sted 80 wssalz th~ next :ar,s-si.a
Eszre a stsfsAt - IT, ezEtsEss1 aeeEaa n 4y.s~
Ia sssairx ccsI foanss west ard ses..Ax@s.
EAs7s tn EssssFx are sa stEiks
Gcv Rsch4t.ss 4 Uyaasizs tsssse1 rrV,a.~t "a
tAe s1vstEzgs # tAe s-st anz ,~rr4+rgssa :.
sass xaeesgzg ~ s4ss r.sse cS.y Tp~esys.r- q :,
farussase plans a: lsgssstao1 - sgkxasis,-i "a
sssrsrnsS Aasss3ns u is&sg4 g-asiax Ix-3s IL -
West r. s1s~KrHsf. 3na rsHe2ers lie r~a4a,s "a ia
ssssssS szaE4las irrssI1s 70. Ia r,<lsr..
&Ss q hs2s gsAss1.-s-s * Ss.-sTAsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
SENATOR MORGAN'S VIEWS.
THINKS BRYAN - SURE OF A RE-
NOMINATION.
In to BE Again the Issue and That
Expansion and Trusts VIII Not

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special 10 the
World from Washington says:
Eryans nomination is inevitable. re-
marked Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, waiIe
discussing the effect OF Tuesdays election.
Two questions Were settled by the re-
suit. he added. Mckinley Will surely be
The Republican candidate on q god stand
ard platform, backed up by The plea OK
general prosperity throughout the country
and the demand from the money renters
and the benenciaries OF trusts 20 let well
enough alone
The Democrats will be obliged 70 make
the fight over again or the Chicago plat
form with Mr Bryan as our candidate. The
money question cannot be eliminated from
the contest and Mr.. Bryan cannot be side
tracked. He has made the tight for the
honor and / do not know OF any man in
the party who can rob him OF his iaureis,
III will be a battle for free silver al Is
10 /. with Mr. Bryan cur standard bearer.
against the gold standard and Mckinley.
What the result will be / dare not pre-
dict. OF course, my hopes go out 10 my
party. We have had SO many Hckings in
the pas. We are getting used to playing
the under dog
ITO my mind the money question will be
the dominating issue in the next cam
paign. 1t could not be otherwise after
the result OF the recent elections. Even
IL the Republicans desired IL otherwise and
tried 10 force some other issue TO the front
with Bryan at the head of the Democratic
ticket. the financial question will be forced
upon them There is no escape from It,.
We must fight out the next national con-
test on sustaining the Chicago platform
and free silver at is TO /.
Il hardly look for either expansion or
Imperialism or trusts to cut any material
figure IN the next campaign. II is my opin-
ion. based on information derived from
my connection with the subject of foreign
relations, that we VIII hear very little
about expansion and imperialism a year
hence There is good reason to believe
the Philippines will be disposed of, or prac-
tieally so, before the next national cleo
ton occurs. President Mckinley evident
ly has that Idea in view. and his Republi-
can friends In congress will unite in bring
Ing about such a result as will make Ii
difficult for the Democratic party TO make
any political capital out of a dead issue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Parades IL Defiant.
SCENES IN FRENCH SENATE.
Witnesses Interrupt Proceedings and
Have to He Removed.

PARIS. Nov. 1o.-The senate sitting as
a high court resumed today. calling the
names of witnesses in the conspiracy cases.
which led TO violent scenes. President Fall
Heres vainly tried 10 preserve silence, and
some OF the witnesses had TO be removed
by the ushers. When NJ. Monteits name
was called the tumult increased. There
were loud cries of ''vive Guerin,' "Nive
Derou!ede," "A bas les Juifs," while
from the outside could be heard the strains
of the 'Marseillaise."
4 witness who Numbered ''Vive Derou-
lede; vive farmee" was arrested amid the
protests of the other witnesses. Finally
partial order was restored and the persons
arrested were released
NJ Fallieres then read the conclusion OF
counsel, who held the senate was incom-
petent to hear the case. The session was
afterward suspended. During the suspen-
sion of the sitting a newspaper vender.
named Eimbart, one of NJ. Guerin's wit
nesses, violently assaulted another wit
ness. whom he accused of being a police
agent.
The municipal guards seized Rimbart,
who drew a revolver. He was incarcerated.
The senate resumed its session during the
evening and heard further arguments Of
defending counsel. who submitted that the
senate is incompetent 10 try the conspir-
acy case. The senate then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

from my old mother back in NasspeA.
sets. There was a fun account a -
interesting address delivered before ~
First church by Miss Sarah Witnesses
the princess of the Piutes cut in Ney.6I
Sarah had been 10 one CT then In1nS
schools, so ! guess she could mako ! ~
ty good speech. She told about - -
work she was doing among her psopk i
structing them In the arts OF c1vfNinta
and wound up with an appeal for scAeuk
and particularly to buy them farmine -
plements. That seemed to strike nsj
Massachusetts; but, Lord! think of Is.
body farming in Nevada! That's the gsne
she worked all through the East. ~ ~
as she lived she went back to the stnlo
and carried on that same educational n
farming implement tour with graat -
cess, My mother wrote out to me \ =
sure TO do all I could to help tn NJ
Piutes along. She said 1t was 30 sgtul /
hear the princess sing hymns In her nona
language. Lordee! how Sarah muot Nm
worked the cause OF home missions = 81
them to stand Pluto singing NV -
Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

rosToFFItE STATISTICS.
An Even $4,000 Located in This
Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. - Fourth As
sss,ant Postmaster General ) In l. Eris-
law. IN bis annual report. today announced
thAt GartuS the ps<t Hs-al year IL 444 poSt-
masters were ap5v@inted, "a st being
'1urth-s ass sud Tia remainder presiaen-
Tia!
There were 2&$ gasjcT;ces established
and ! H& discontinued
A. thc close Il TIRE year tire total nur7-
hrr = gest2Tices in ;Ae country was AZ
ewes = ae1
Registered ula} Iest Sve~axet ere pia>e
ga every Is .Fs2 handIef There Mere s7s
tsrs}al arrests H3rirE tNs year fDrtaatnx
- s@'ssf1assttrs 81 assistant yecstrT stars
- s'5si< fscr CiaEks. u Fa1}N2y postal clerks
81 lester cssfteg$ ara sei ,,estoTscp bur
Ei&tfes Vt az ;hesa SIS were conv.rt,,ts
Ara "a cases sre st{1 81 nf.ur ~ ;he
courts Eas report seays the prgktf "a A4ifry
- Ga.SFs-F TX tae mats asoF sha pro-
fe.~cf g Be- American rNGts Pc tha Yckats
Alaska. Is a pT,aiNfn yEs - p GeEs~sT tres,f
aasS recent INSPECTION found - fsw set
s{vys ~ he 's.ter-1r country :hax cHls. .sBa
fwfSt2yt-e wag eSsststsAAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

GEOLOGY OF PHILIPPINES.
Iron, Copper and Coal Found There
I'm Abundance.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.-~In a report to
the interior department of the geology of
the Philippine islands Mr. Brecker of the
geological survey. gives some interesting
information regarding the mineral re-
sources of the group Mr.. Brecker says
that while gold exists In both Luzon ami
Miudanao. Il is comparable rather 10 that
az the Caroiinas and Virginia than to the
Western gold fields of the United States.
and rush 10 the Philippine fields he pre-
diets would result in disappointment.
The report says
The copper deposits OF the Lepanto
seem rich and extensive, but very expen-
Siye roasis win re needed to render them
available. The nigh quality of some of the
iron ores of Luzon is beyond question, but
the Ignite Of the islands In not adapted To
iron smelling. The so+cailed coal Is a good
ignite Its heating Ia from two-thirds 20
three-auarters of that of the best steam
Ing coal There are great quantities Of
this fuel and much of IL probably could be
delivered a; a profit on vessels al 81 80
Mexican per tom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

New York society iaue. WHO Is ar ar
dent uph cider az thu Society For the FIRE.
vsation q Cruelty - Animals owns IT.
tie fog terrier 81 which se~ is exceedingly
eauE \ mar who ha& called CA bev the
ether day WAS sGw1'r5ng the dog and aske,.
It's mistress hSw she. vt,h aii her humane
thsorsss. co.as have allowed ire crss@i dog
fsncfsr - eat o~ snaps tail ana szTs 10
t!se fashionable decree 81 breTity. The
dame drew herself ua and replied with
s9r1a ha9teur.
My dear sfr. saap expected e. Every
Thoroughbred fox te<r;sr expects 20 have
rs ta8 ard @srH shortened And tnat
haraaiess mar went away saEsGg - him
selg, That's tAe @.xE tirn~ ever thought
of 'uoo.esse eS.ise IS Applying - :3x Ie.-
Sss~A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
August Becker Paid the Penalty OF
His Crime i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov 1o-August Becker, the
German butcher who, on January last,
murdered his wife Rachel and afterwards
chopped up and boiled her remains In or
der to dispose of them. was hanged in the
county jail this afternoon. Becker's neck
was nor broken by the fall. and IL was six
teen minutes before he was perfectly dead
on the scaffUld Becker protested his inuo-
cence, and declared George Sutteriy faith
er ef his second wife. was the real muir
derer The case Of Becker in many ways
bore remarkable similarity 20 that OF
Lustgert. Both of tho condemned men
were butchers. and the motive for crime
was the same in both cases desire 10 ge,
rid Of the wife in order to marry young
err woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

Another attempt Ii to be made b 1ghe
pure sea water within the reach q Ian
doners. II Is proposed to tap the chAnna
at LancinR In Sussex. whence tie M
waves would be pumped 10 4 Ne4x
nearly 500 feet at the top of Sseynine
II will then flow by grayitation thfoag1t
main aquc9uct to Bsttersea. and uooq
across the Thames to Cromwell reo&
South Kensington. where branches ~ 2
be laid for service In Paddingtn -
Kensington. Mayfair, Marylebone an T.
Strand districts. and I'm Whitehel ~
Westminster from a conduit at CAAliu
Cross. It is also proposed to lay anot9
branch main from Harrington stre9 =
Shoreditch and along the Bethna 0feQ
road TO Victoria park. The Builder No.
that the main object OF this ID 70 tfvss9
for sea water swimming baths In Londr
which would undoubtedly be an imms99
boon to the COMMUNICATIONS ~
graph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
HONORS FOR COL. BRYAN.
Insurgents Couple His Name With
That of AGufnaIdo as One of
Their nnue ntial Friends.

MANILA, Nov. I0-The Insurgents held
q celebration at Tarac on October . In
honor OF the anti-imperialists. The DEM
onstration Included a procession. religious
services and speeches by Aguinaldo and
other officials.
The Independe ncia, In an editorial
article cuiogizinE Mr.. w. J. Bryan.
SAYS
'sMr. Bryan should he pictured I'm
Filipino history with equal glory
with DIR. Dixal. Bjxal, Bryan and
AwainaIAo are the glorious trinity
of our political redemption
Relief for Spanish Prisoners.
Gen. Otis and the Spanish and British
consuis have made arrangements. In ac-
cordance with which the British cruiser
Peacock Is 10 take 2o,o9o ratlons and cloth
ing to the Spanish prisoners in the Albany
and Canlarines provinces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
LEAVE FOR MANILA.
Cois. Wagner and Barber Detailed
for Active Service

ST. PAUL, Nov. i0.-Col. Arthur wag-
nor. adJutant general OF the Department
OF Dakota. will leave tomorrow for the
philippines. where he has been detailed
for active service. Col. Wagner will go
via San Francisco and Honolulu and ex-
poets 10 sail on the first transport out OF
the Golden Gate.
Col. BARBER. assistant adtutant general
Of the Department of the East will leave
al the same time for Manila, but he will
so from New York by way of the Suez
canal. Gel, Wagner will be assigned TO
an adjutaDt generals duties I'm the Phil
irptnes. and he will be on the STAFF of one
OF the generals In command OF the Phil
irpine campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
LORD PAUNCEFOTE RETURNS.
British Ambassador Calls Upon Sec
rotary Hay.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1o.-I.ord Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador accompanied
by Mr.. Gerald Lowther. the new first sec
rotary of the British embassy. called today
on Secretary Hay. There ii more than
usi,ar interest connected with the return OF
the British ambassador. al this time. ow
ing 10 recent moves in connection with
China and other topics, in which this gov
eminent and Great Britain are more or
less mutually concerned. The permanent
ieliu,itation OF the Alaskan boundary prob
ably will be taken up at an early date. but
no definite plan has been put forward as
yet nor is there at present negotiation for
the reassenhing OF the Anglo-American
commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
CARRIED TOO MANY PASSENGERS.
steamer Homer Far Exceeded Her
Certified Capacity

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov - -Cornplair. -
have been made at the custom house nv
the surveyor of the port that the steamer
Homer. which arrived frnrl Cape Nome
carried passeu gers far Ia excess % her
certified capacity. The Homer had 20
passengers, while her license gives her
permission 70 carry only ffty-rtue and
thirteen az a crew. Capt. Higgins she
master If the vessel saws he look tho
passengers at Cape Nome to bring them
- civilization. as provisions and accom-
rso3sNous were short al the mining
camp and there = danger az many ~
those ieft In the north dying from ex-
posure and starvation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
British Steamer in Distress.

LONDON, Nov. l0.--The British steamer
Berwick. Capt, Warsdaie, from Karat. Oc-
tober II. for Sharpness has arrived at
Longhope, Orkney islands. and reported
that she had left the British steamer Co.
Cuet, Capt. Garrod, from Quebec October
for Sunderland, in distress 100 miles
north Of the Shetlands on November T. with
propeller gone and out of provisions. The
Berwick had towed the CoGuet until her
coal had become exhausted and the warps
gave out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
SCHLEY'S MASONIC HONOHS.
Made knight Templar and .
knight Of Malta.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley today received the
orders which made him knight Tenn
piar and Knight Of Malta. The degrees
were conferred upon Admiral Schiey by
the officers of Columbia Commandery. No.
2 District OF Columbia IN the presence
Of a large and distinguished assembly Of
Knights Templar of this jurisdiction and
of the jurisdiction Of many states.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies Ad-
nsiral Schiey was accorded an informal re-
ception. at which hundreds OF knights en-
braced the opportuncy TO greet him as d
member Of the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Monthly Statement of Exports.

WASHINGTON. Nov - This October
r26nth9v statement % dacresti. exp0r-z, a.
SID ~ the bureau 90 statistics. sso~s AZ
fellows
UTs-asta@s ga -. ~ fe7~ss1se e.. H.
pared ws-A {1~toh&r YS% assaet sac 80
Cattle ara kogs. s. 80. So. decrease. sl5S.-
a0
Provisions S& 50 ~ Increase 10 sss
F@gta1 81 2fr - decrease 8. -
MH1Ta5 ct2S g. ~ dSS 5Fcs~aSs e = 80
tst.rgFx the }&Ss Ten seeFshs TIRE eapsrss
AZ these Articles ser@ B. I&sfts ssxs Ian
k2- LIE .s-.ls...-->...S .s..sss q .AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Reiuxuranre on Port Logan.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov fe-Ten per
cent reinsurance was offered today on
the British ship Port Logan, now out for
ty-thYea DAYS from San Diego e Portland.
Or Several cthsr vessels ara overdue The
tsa-k Ferris ( Thompson and the schooner
American Grit left here an October : for
Puget sound. and nothing has been heard
OF them since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
HURRICANE IN JAMAICA.


KINGSTON, Jamaica Nov. 10-Com-
munications with the eastern parts of the
island, particularly the section beyond the
lire from Morant bay to Port Antonio In
elusive, have been interrupted since yes
terday. This evening. however. 1t is being
partially re-estabished, and adviees from
various points say the heavy weather cul-
minated In a tremendous hurricane which
during the night completely RACED the ba-
mana parishes. Portland, St Thomas and
Morant Bay are reported severely damaged.
Details are anxiously awaited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

DUNLAP Tenn. Nov Or. NJ Rob
irs0n. r prominent merchant, was shot last
night ard robbed az 81 sea while returning
10 his home near here lie had been 10
Cincinnati where ne hal sold some stock
He was met a. Dunlap by his brother ana
they started for tire Cumberland noun
tAinx They were met by three masked
men who shat their horses and fatally
wounded Robinson. The brothers were
bound ard the money taken. Bl0odhoun6s
are trailing the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
couRr-MARTIAL WAS IRREGULAR.
This May Save the Four Soldiers Now
Under Death Sentence

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 The four SOL
6ers who were sentenced 20 death at Man
sa now stand IN excellent chance % save
their lives Irregularities have been dis
covered IN the proceeding 81 the c0urt-nlsr-
tial which VIII require correction in the
frs: instance at Manila. II indeed they DO
not bar The death sentence entirely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov n John r.. sherman
has rendered his resignation as president
Of the Union Stock Yards and Transit
Company. 70 take effect January ! For
-htrty-f0Ur years Mr.. Sherman was an
officer ~ the corporation. and for thirty
three years Of this time ifs directing re-
ris.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
SHOPS STILL AT WORK.
onty Boilermakers and Few Nnehin-
tsts stay Ont

CHEYENNE. WYE. Nov In-The
Union Pacific shops worked today with
aN TIE IoTce. except THE hosisFrlskeYs
&nd part Of the uaehinfsts Seine 81 the
latter. - fo went IL work YESTERDAY gust
work today the pressure brought n bear
by the strikers being too great - resist
sup@Fsn1 endeGt of Motive Power Nc
fonDeN VIII meet a committee q the
iren tomorrow. when IS - hopssl that the
dsfac4iEv wfi 70 Amicas3y adjusted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Gen. Miles Ban0ueted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 10-Mat Gen.
Nelson a. Miles was hanqueted tonight by
the commandery OF California of the order
OF the Loyal Legion. large number of
army and navy officers were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Apply for War Fund soon

LONDON, Nov. Offenders for &c. 600
Gao In treasury bills the first installment OF
the war fund, were opened today, The
total Applications amounted to eli 600 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-11
Russian. Marching to Afshau,.tnn.

BERLIN, Nov fo-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Lokai Anzeiger re-
peats the report that the Russians are
marching toward the Afghan frontier.