davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
FUND CONTINUES TO GROW.
Tribute to the Flagship Olympia .
Popular Theme.

Subscriptions continue to come In for
the Olympia silver service fund The lists
Will be- closed on February /, so all who
intend to subscribe should do so prompt
ly Those who cannot give dollar can
aid by attending the benefit az the Seattle
theater January q. .ingomar'' will be
played under the auspices OF the knights
of the Maccabees and the entire net pro-
ceeds will be donated to the fund Mr.
Alexander Mckenzie viii take the title
role. Mr. Mckenzie is an actor OF ability
and has had much experience having
performed the part of Ingomar before
many audiences in the East. Miss Sadie
Martin as Parthenia will surprise her
many friends In this city by her artistic
rendering OF that part. The entire cast
Is working conscient!ously TO make this
splendid performance. Many in the
cast. among them j. l.. Morris. ]. F.
Braid. +. c. Dunn Miss Lulu Guberson
and Miss Cushman. have appeared in am
ateur thea:ricals before. and those who
have witnessed their previous efforts will
be glad 10 have another opportunity OF
seeing them in 'Ingomar.'' Tickets are
on sale at Lowman 4 Hanford's Lees
pharmacy and the Seattle Grocery Conn
pauy. These can be exchanged at the box
office January u for reserved seats. Pom
ular prices will prevail over the entire
house.
Subscriptions can be sent to the PEOPLES
Savings hank Lees pharmacy or direct
to Miss Hanford i02i Madison street
Seattles subscription to date is as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Immense Amount Of Business
Done During Past Year.
INCREASE OF FIFTY PER CENT.
Force Accomplished Vast Amount Of
Work with Only Ten More Men
Than II Had Year PreviOus-How
Noted Criminala Have Been
Ch~ckmated-Decre in Appli-
cations for LOdginx-A Tribute.

Chief OF Police Reed completed the GRIM
inal part OF his annual report for 1855 las.
evening Ii shows that s,y.s arrests were
made as compared with ASS during l&..
an increase OF So per cent. So far as
known there is not another city IN the
United States. with the same population.
that equals Seattle in this particular. The
fact tina, the bulk OF Alaska travel passes
through here has much to do with the
increase.
Notwithstanding this remarkable IN
crease in the business of the department
the patrol force was increased only ten
men. At the present time there are ~
patroimen, detectives captains, ser
geants. jaiiers. 2 clerks. patrol wagon
drivers, and Il police matron.
The good work OF the department mas
not been only in the direction OF run
ming down criminals. Many expert bur
visited the city. with the intention OF do
ing big jobs. The fact that there have
been no large diamond rooberies. swindleS
and bank rooberies may be easily explain
ed. The arrival of a noted crook has eeen
discovered before he did any work. Fol-
lowing the discovery came request
from Chief Reed for few moments con-
yerSation. The crook usually left the city
Immediately.
One of the biggest jobs nipped in the
bud was that aimed at prominent jew
elry store The thieves knew exactly
where the diamond trays were put in the
safe, and the customary moves made by
the proprietor and clerks. The police
foiled the plot by having the jeweler
change his system. For some time il was
feared that an attack would be made on
the assay office, but nothing materiaifZed.
1t was supposed that the thieves consid-
cred the danger and trouble OF carrying
away heavy bullion as outweighing the
gain.
The increase I'm prosperity throughout
the country is indicated by the statistics
relative to penniiess men asking refuge
for the night In 1897 there were 713 APP
piications. but in 1873 only 800. Last year
there were three murders one less than
the year preceding.
Harmony'ha been great factor in the
good work OF the police. Capt. James
Nevins. superintendent OF Pinkerton's Ma
tional Detective Agency In the Pacific
Northwest. said when last in Seattle that
he had never seen body of men work
better together than in Seattle Chief
Reed has certainly a splendid organiza-
tion." said Mr.. Nevins, land Seattle peo-
pie may well be proud OF their police
force"
Following Is the official report OF ar
rests and disposition OF eases:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
COAST COMMANDER
OF VOLUNTEERS HERE.
Lieutenant Colonel Duncan In In
speeding Northwestern
Sfafca

Lieut.. Col. Duncan. of San Francisco,
who has command of the work OF the
Volunteers Of America on the Pacific
coast. arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Tacoma and viii remain three days.
Col. Duncan is on one of his periodical
tours of inspection. and he will visit most
Of the important cities in the Northwest
He left San Francisco last Thursday, and
after spending some time in Portland and
Tacoma came here. When he Will have
finished he will go on 10 Spokane and then
home again.
The Volunteers. under Capt. McClelland.
their local commander. turned out in
large numbers to meet the colonel. They
gave a large parade. with many banners
on First and Second avenues, and then
marched To the NJ. h. church at Third
avenue and Marion street. where the for
NAL reception was held.
Capt. McClelland and Rev. T.. NJ. RAM
dali, pastor Of the church. conducted the
services before large audience which
filed nearly every seat IN the building.
Both Capt. McCielland and Mr.. Randall
spoke for some moments Then the pas
tor introduced Lieut. Col. Duncan, who
talked for some time upon the work which
the Volunteers are doing. and gave some
thing OF its history.
But before the conclusion of the speech
he turned the affair into a holiness meet
ing. and he was successful In bringing
many persons 70 the altar by the strong
plea that he made.
Col. Duncan is very we'll satisfied with
the work and the progress of the Volun-
teers on the Coast during the past year.
He has had very encouraging reports
from Montana. Washington, Oregon and
California, the states which comprise his
jurisdiction.
I'VE are getting along In very fine
shape" said he last night. I'm Portland,
where stopped for "A day, they are doing
good work: the number of recruits is rap
idly increasing. and I found the same
condition I'm Tacoma. Considering the bad
crops In California we have had a very
successful year down there. Had crops.
you know, affect our work Just as thew
do business affairs
Col Duncan will leave for Spokane on
Saturday. lie said that arrangements
We're being made to have Mrs. Bailington
Booth make tour of the Coast. Begin
ming about March I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Vas that Re seemed 70 be utterly devoid
q appreciation % tbs terrible nature Of
tbs crime charged against him He
seemed. the witness said. TO think ne more
OF having killed q human being than had
his victim been q 3urnk, brute.
bat might BE- called moral depravsfy.
ns.xaf IL Ssotg" asked Mr.. McFssrvy.
called. one gaestion Nj. MrEfroy asked
fA% Nt;n@ga xas whether az ge9p.e we're
rse, &c matter q fact. more or itss in-
sane, TIE witness did not feel Hike going
80 far, He thought there was . dividing
line. though II might he a hard matter
70 draw IL Witness tlosigf,t suicidal and
hEnlicsdai mania might exist AZ she same
tine in the same p~rsoa-
state sssnsns Its Expert.
WITH the testimony Of DR. Limerick the
defense closed lis eage and the state called
as Its sole witness Ia rebuttai DR.. j. r.
Isoaghary, formerly assistant supersns<n4-
ent IL the Western Washington Hospital
for the Insane. The questions put TO him
both an direct and cross-exarssnafion were
for the most part Hypothetical and IL was
rather asfiiesait 10 gather Just what Was his
opinion of fscssoptss msutas condition. To
the questions Of the prosecution h. an
sSerszj that o man doing the things alleged
~ have been done by Seaopps was PROC
ably rsnf insaxgs. but Taess crDss-sxa mined
he admitted that there were strong evil
9encsz Of insanity in Seisosppf case. The
one thing III which he seemed 70 give the
prosecution she advantage was when he
said that Sehocps action would tndoabtesi.
~ indicate Insanity where no motive was
shown for the shooting.
Suicidal and homicitai mania. witness
said. rarely were found In the same pa
tient. HE DID not think sufferer from
acute mania, such as * Mas alleged
Schopps Was afflicted with. could 20
tisrgslg. the ordeal OF three days In court.
part OF tne time upon the witness stand
without showing some signs OF IL.
II was CD O'Clock before Judge Jacobs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
ELECTRIC WIRES PLAY HAVOC.
Interior OF Dr. +. N. Ccan's House
Damaged by Cra.~-Carrents.

The iire Apparatus vas callr<l aat by teie-
ntgane alarm last night at ie - O'Clock fer
= IRE in the residence ct pr F. If. Coma.
SIS Terry ayepue. Tha house = arranged
- that q may b. lighted both by electric
light and Ea& In sotne PLACES the elec-
TIE ~tr~s follow the gas pipes Wirfis odt-
stge the house became crossed. The cur
rent wass so strong that IL burned eut the
Transformer and lei a sali arc current over
wires irt@sls3ssi for sncanstsseenSs Tie re-
sust was "A burning Of wires in the doc
tors residence
THIS ceiling sn one room wac s>1oFchel
near the chandelier 1fs4 in ore closet sofae
wearing aptssrrt w&1s Etlsilsst ASSISTANT
chief cook estimates the scgs between -
ana 50 At the same time the wires acre
&snrtng in py Coma A14issa are Ss,t on A
rampage In W Il T3wHss house. next
door ba{ the tAmaEn wSs tTgi5ng
tsssDg - a uasusaiegstsB3 ng IA lhe ~g
nssis, part sf the apparatus Went to TnFi
&xenGs ard Cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
POISON THEORY sCoT'FED.
Ole ostrum at Edgewood Died of
Natural Causes

Deputy sheriff I.atteuer returned yes
tHr1Gy afternoon from Edge wood nine
miles from Auburn. with details OF the
death OF Frank AcNally. who was sup
posed to have been poisoned
There was nothing Ia bear ont the moi
son theory said I4asteuer In his rersors
to- Coroner Sparkling. He had been DO.
soning rats and there vas a i!tfla arxenff,
in the house. II ~ualt have taken "A large
amount. larger ny far. l think than IL,
had. 80 affect the seen or eight feet OF
wRte~ in the weii.
lie WAS found bv Ole Ostvurn, sitting
IN an ola chair in his house He waS still
sitting There when / arrived For about
tan weeks be had been unweiI so there
was rlc reason 20 think that he died from
other than natural causes. Tie was a
years odd and a native If ireland fse wsS
working on ranch owned By a . Riggs
hut hspsiled BY - \. Stokes ETs had no
property and, SO far as could learn. no
Taiaflxss !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Ladies find DR.. Merrill their hsnefAcsa
in all troubles peculiar TO their sex
All blood diseases successfully i.eassa
New Restorative Treatment FOR lus u
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visi. "A
office treated AT home. All comnunlca-
tons confidential. Call or send history Il
your case. Private. Nervous. skin Kidas
and Urinary Diseases. Seminal Excesses
Spermato-rhea. Impo,gncy, SyphIlhs. Or
orrhea. Gieet. VaTieocele. HydrpcsA
Structure. etc. permanently cured: An
Catarrh. Chronic Diseases Of the Nosl|
Throat and Chest. Sterillty and III IN
pediments TO marriage quickly removed
Consult specialist who win positivss|
cure YOU. Results are what you wans-ax
promises.
This eminent specialist IL so rernarksta
successful that our readers are advised \
write or consult him at once and h
kindly mention the ''F.-I." when doing \
Consultation free. Address or eal On
DIR. MERRILL.
Fourth floor Collins block, corner seeesa
and James. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
nan nEE> TO ronro RICO.
Runaway Nephew of seattle After
uey Houad q. New York.

Emmett Glenn. aged "a ycars napFsw II
Attorney e. IL Glenn. NJ Seattle. ran away
from hi& borne So 5ssl{smeCs kl~g spring.
No trace ~ hsTa could ~ fUHn3 ,aeeS03fs
the persistent efforts oE friends ard reta-
t5xtFA
TAr boy has tsass oev. foanl IN New Yoyk
Ard restored - Ass nUgne After rsnfsug
s. aay hs went ts FLORIDA 4ss3 became ;ss
,fsas -ns ~ she Eleventh N5gsss States army
fes0s&rs. lie followed gAe r. }sytsssls &, s0r-
SEQ EAso aa3 sitIsesSs~s fHe e7sAgssr zgspgJs
t}e Nas taken ts and aA~ esszi eu essaea
tae Egi3ef EsfteT or s8S aI0gtaNe,4 ~ a
na3Ne. gfts slf2fsfsSsEi rs "a So 50 " est
FasDt and become ssJ'-fEsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Steamer City Of Seattle to Bun
on q Through Schedule.
s,xTy-e,vE HOURS EACH WAY.
VIII Heneeferfh Operate Direct Be-
tween This City saA skaxway-No
StSps VIII He Made NJ TscODa OF
other Way Ports-Hea dquarteRs
IN he I'm This City-sfgnincance
of the Change 60 the Metropolis.

S5x.y-Eve hosrs from, Seattle 10 SkSgway
AMI Dyea, or "a round trip in just seven
dsy~ Tais - the new schedule on hich
the fast steamer city OF Seattle VIII be
hereafter operated. Such time Is ma le pos
sib.e by tae shutting osat OF al way ports.
Tbs run wi. Ice made direct. with ne stops
save at Seattle and Skagway and Dyea.
the southern and northern term.1i of the
route. This shuts our Tacoma. Port Towns
end. British Columbia ports. Wraagel ard
Juneau.
The steamer City OF Seattle Is operated
by the Washington 4 Alaska Steamship
Company, q firm capitalized in Tacoma
and managed by Tacoma men TIE fact
that they have ignored Tacoma in the new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
NEWSO THE ORIENT
from LATE PAPERS.

has been heard TO indicate that there IL
more than one survivor OF the disaster.
1t Is known that excellent coal is found
on one OF the smaller Philippine islands.
where Spanish firm has some years been
scratching away at the outcrop says the
Hongkong Telegraph. The workings have
been most primitive, no attempt has been
made to sink deep. and when one hole got
fui OF water il was left and another be-
gun elsewhere. The coal is however. OF
good quality engineers who have used 1t
say that 1t IL Of a superior quality TO
Japanese. and almost equal to the best
Australian.
When the Mariposa left Apia the ss,-
preFne court had heard the claims Of the
native rivals for the vacant throne and
was TO hand down a decision In a few
days. II ie likely that the Mataafa fac
ton will make trouble IL Malietoa Is chosen
for the place. The tension became so great
there that the house of the chief Justice
was guarded and he was by proclamation
placed Under American and British protec-
ton.
The YushIn hippo states that during the
first half OF this month the imports ex-
eeeded the exports by yen I.12s $50 at
Kobe and Yokohama. The imports ara
given as yen $50 is3 and the exports AZ
..sSe.3iI-making total of i6.6l0j0 yen.
The specie experts in the same period
amounted to yen ca. 1873 and the imports
to ts.asi-showing an excess of COG. 7i2 yen
in the export.
The ". Y X. liner Inaba Maru, now on
her way out from Europe. has on board
from Havre. a complete torpedo-boat de-
stroyer. In sections 10 be landed at the
naval dockyard at ktire Japan. She Is to
steam thirty-four knots.
Some interesting information has been
supplied by the Osaka chamber OF COM
merce 10 the Japanese consulate at Anti
werp with regard TO the match industry
OF the city There are now in Osaka il
appears. forty-eight factories where safety
matches are manufactured and the oper-
atfvas employed In this industry number
1922, 600 being females. The yearly out
put Is about le7. 40 cases. q case Weighing
about GOO pounds The price per case last
January was yen fT.o. but by October the
price had fallen to yen 1850. The rates
OF Insurance.. freight, &C. are also in
cluded in the Information sent.
vernacnlar contemporary states that
recently upwards Of 1900 bags OF rice were
arriving daily 81. Hiogo from Raushu and
the western districts. and now large auan-
titles are coming into Hiogo from the
neighbour hood Of okalama. Special trains
have been taking this rice to Nfshinomiya.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

kex4SsaYfssfN 1ss3spTfef 81 &~vnrv "a
SEA g9run0SaS hss Nshs f}z rsinsss ~gs,rsat
IN srSse. A.gh@sss@ tne saaRrs es ~tshs6a
HaAssA isnleatgg acT@ptst} A5s personal Plea
~nea - was cnua& Es'itF * nog{ae5 ysF
swsY au& GssaA@Y@N7e ~ tAe ordinances
ATS csntfa2e3 ftts szsTvsceS arsi< Fsns.srsF
: TAsS afseTuesso sAs g5E& sHrz 59s board
"a - ssys GiTa formal asaTtug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
How 20 Prevent Pneumonta

You are perhaps aware that Pneumonia
2iWAss results from a cold or from an az
tack OF "a grippe During The epidemic OF
la grippe a few years ago when 81 MAJ,
cSA~s Resulted Ia pneumonia, il was or
ssrve2 thai tAe alta h was never falirsxsa
p ;aat disease n sasn Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Wa used IL csgnferacss any ser.-
1.nct ot cold or Ia grippe to rssust II,
fnzS DANGEROUS disease, II is the best rem
esy IN TIE world FOR BAD colss ana Ia
ErffT@- hsFFy bottle warranted For sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

TbA Attendance a. tSe MeIsferar &Aan-
soast meetings ~. Tax5ev caSrcfs &orsh
Seastar, - Increasing nzgAtty TIE na@es-
ssss are prexteseA ssy nf,asn rusnuses
sag sxrztcs sn fae 98ea aSr. Professor
s3*tRaaa. = sa ea-is shtS 5arf 81 gNa service.
ts vveF SGEcsSH5 IA Ele a9GsS M NJ
tiFsgags f5sa Scssgch pF1EuNe3af3an 4 30.
har& % 9aseTstsaGs ana wsth& IS Is 4sate
Ffsss4.eak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Mining Company Elect. Ofic~r.

Al the annual meeting OF the Van Ansla
copper ana Gold Mining Company. hold
yesterday In the Bailey building. the FOL
towing oHicers were elected: Preeiicn:
Edward Biewest: vice president. CharIea
r.. Pomiey: secretary and treasurer. Harry
w. treat; assistant secretary a ),
hnowiton; general manager, H. vs.. Tteaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Steamer Homer for Alaska.

Steamer Homer, which has been receive
ing needed repairs TO her house, steamed
10 the bunkers yesterday for fuel. She
viii leave this afternoon for Lynn canal
ports with passengers and freight. This
will be the second trip Of the Homer since
entering the Alaskan traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

The -fn;eiligencer prints more Alas
ka news than any other newspaper, I.
has ursuuaied facilities for getting all the
live news, having correspondents In eyery
mining camp and trading post In the
north Anyone having friends in Alaska
and wanting 20 keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for the Weekly
Pos.-Inteligencer. Subscription price. pos,
paid. TO any part of the United States or
Canada. 81 90 per year, 20 cents six month.
or g cents for three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

when spoken to IN regard to the proposed
change of schedule. declared that Ii would
be practically impossible for competing
lines TO put on such through service as
the Washington & Alaska Steamship Com
pany has announced. The Pacific Coast
Steamship Company has freight contracts
forcing them TO call at way ports, and 9th
er companies are similarly circums,anced.
1t Il not thought probable that any attempt
10 compete with the City OF Seattle on its
companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

BEAR To LEAVE SEATTLE.
Orders sent to Capt. Tuttie to Pro-
iced so SAN Franckseo

Cart Turtle sh@ gallant xx3vva~ ~ tha
rsTenls cus.Sr Bear Of imprisoned ssha
fame has -sc%ssvea orders % lake A&~ sea4 .
70 S41 FESsss<cn ara re wfN SAT a. Tuaa@
day Tire ar~af~ wSN entirely uss.axs,=ss-esss
TIE crew fxusct1nE - remain an the Sr4sira
UnTsl ordered 70 Alaska ia fns sovSnz
tsgt- TJstEe called at the Post ,f~gs;-
SesscsT ofaea last evening an5 exrrs~xsa,s
t5e isan&S ~ himself sn3 crsw Ter ths
ksnssnessss extended during fne 9faw a. sA~
Rear - Puget ~. TIE captain ~avS ~
hss heen Up IN tais ssVtseu r. Eenv 80,
10 TeSAryfs Z as home and ~ xiN aiwavs
iasSk back % she ssays sa@sE, ~ 80 Sgssyai
"a AEncag Ire hapFssess ~ his I5se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

II ATE Japanese papers, which
u1 have just reached the Sound,
contain much important news Of the
Orient that has not been sent out by
cablegram. This news is general in
its nature and forms an interesting
budget.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
THE MERRILL
Medical Institute

Is SO libera,lY pairn
lied large or ssnx.
tional advertising .
u n II e ess sfy.
II stands solM'y VITA
the people AMI sruxs
steadily Ii pubic IA
vor. which b aha.
lutte proof Of supersos
methods ana aonsp,
zgr-cins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

T2tE Ia,nter~4sraas sssel = 80 cs,s~
n~ygeessss a ssegscAA ara 8.SF@pe.u hsssss
tn ;a@ csy sssHsag a -ss-cens s2lscssaar.
*~T4A3s 4'AsesN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

All the important news OF The psst week
IS published in the Weekly Post Intelu-
gencer, issued today. Send copy to your
friends. Price cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Commenting editorially on a reported
outrage by iawgess Chinese soldiers near
Pskiug The Shanghai Press says
''The news we publish today from our
Picking correspondent Is by TO means re-
assuring. The undiscipilned troops OF
T iing Ftthsaang are still bearing out the
character which they earned OF la wiess-
ilzsNs, ana we are sorry To have to add that
the legation guards have rule behaved
little better, Ana!fs in Picking are evil
IDENTIFY ln g critical state. and the winter
Is approaching when access from the south
VIII become impossible. Altogether a cri-
SIS ~ evidently within nea suraale dis
lance, and II is noticeable that no one
seems TO be prepared. Our English gar
risons in tisiDa in spite Of concurrence Of
warnings are evidently insufficient and
nothing is 10 be hoped for from common
action amongst the powers
The lessons To he learned from Crete
axe al thrnwn away and no one is sut!i-
ciently master OF the situation to act. All
together the prospects daring the winter
are of the most threatening nature yet
our government does not seem To recug-
nize tie danger, and We are drifting into
Il position fran which IL viii ha difficult
10 escape without serious loss OF prestige
China Is In fact rapidly disintegrating.
Szechuen ts In open revtst the South is in
a state of utter DISCRIMINATION. Chilli ia
dominated by disoraering rabble who
set at naught the governmental DEGREES,
and the only provinces where a semhlance
of order preVa ais are the LANG Hu and the
lower provinces OF the Yangtsze. Such are
the effects OF the return to power OF the
reactionafy party AT Picking. /; Is to be-
hoped that the horrors of the Cretan re-
vost ~ill not find their counterpart in
China"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

adjourned court and ordered the Jury
iocked up for thu night. lie cautioned the
Jurors carefully against discussing the case
over night and before hearing the courts
inst rtsrttons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

y ZEN eSssEsfsaa~ asks Ter gess.s tsesss-
@ssAy ae a>=ss g esac&sA@e he Aasxs "a
@Nv EasHf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

FTHST-cLeASS table q Aote luncheon a.,
Baln&er~fsr819 hotel served in main lsgnr
tug room. I'D 20 O'Clock daily. soc
WfRTH'S confectionery moved TO Ssw
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

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