davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1900-12-07
BOERS MORE ACTIVE.
They have Become More Active than
ever All Round.

London, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from
Pretoria to the Standard says the
Beers appear to be taking freshheart.
They have become extremely energetic
in almost every part of the Transvaal
and in the Orange River colony.
THESE BOERS WERE ROUTED.
London, Nov. 27.-Sibert reoorts
that Delarey, with thousand mena and
three guns, opposed Clements march
toward Rietfontein, but that the Beers
were completely dispersed. The Brit
ish loss was six killed and several
wounded.
The Iola register., 1900-12-07

to-day, the vote being as follows:
265, S66; Democratic, l59,-
2S5; Prohibition 10, 124; Social Dem
ocratic, 1905; Social Labor, 524. Re-
publican plurality, 106, ,5S1. Republi-
can loss, 6,23S.
CoNGREssMEN AHEAD, IN WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 29.-Onicial
returns show the result Of the election
in Wyoming to have been as follows;
Mckinley, 14,4S2; Bryan, 10, l64; Nc
Kinley's plurality, 4,3ls. For Con-
gress, Mondell Rep. J, 1889; Thomp-
son Dem. J, TO- ,O47; Mondell's plural
ity, 4, 4,492.
The Iola register., 1900-12-07
THE KENTUCKY RETURNS.

Louisville, Nov. 29-With official
returns from every countyin Kentucky
the Louisville Courier journal an
nounces Bryan's plurality as 1915
and Beckham's as 3,5ls. The vote
will be canvassed at Frankfort Decem-
Der and the vote officially an
nounced.
The Iola register., 1900-12-07
THE VoTEl.IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 90
The official canvass of the vote of
Utah shows that 92,03S votes were
cast for the national ticket, of which
Mckinley received:47 0S9, and Bryan
"A, 949. McKinley's majority is ., lao.
The Iola register., 1900-12-07

Use L. 5. Patent Flour.
The Iola register., 1900-12-07

Belgian Hares for sale, Pedigreed
stock a. NJ. Wood, p mile south
of LaHarpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
GERMANY BELIEVES IN
AGGRESSIVE ACTION.
WILL VIGOROUSLY EXERT HER
SELF TO RESTORE ORDER.
Anxious 10 Loyalty Cooperate with
other Powers TO Put an End 20
Present Conditions. Regardless of
the EJECT on Chinese Government

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press
BERLIN. June s-The situation In China
IS here regarded as OF the utmost I'M
portance Though the foreign otnce has
been rather uncommunicahle throughout
the week towards all foreign corresqon-
dents, enough reliable information has
leaked out to show that tho whole gov
eminent, with the emperor and the min
lister Of foreign affairs, Count Won Buelov,
leading. consider the suppression OF the
anti-foreign movement IN China as pre-
requisite for possible rejuyenation OF
China and certainly for the establishment
Of healthy commercial conditions. and
Germany is therefore. as the officials
of tho foreign office emphatically say
TO the correspondent OF the Associated
Press, in favor OF harmonious Joint ac-
tion by all the powers interested in China,
without permitting any single power 20
reap selfish advantages from the situa-
ton nor the group of powers doing so.
Lacks Reliable Information.
Thus far the German government is not
in possession OF official or otherwise
reliable Information that any one power
is attempting TO get ahead OF the rest,
nor that the dowaser empress OF China
really favors the Boxer movement.
The failure OF the Chinese troops to sub
due the movement results, II Is said here.
simply from the normal procrastinauon
OF tho government and the cowardoe OF
ths Chinese army and its commanders.
Reliable information Is TO the effect that
Germany at all events viii vigorously ex-
ert herself with the other powers to put
an end 10 the present unhearahle situa-
tion.
Condition Cannot Continue.
His maiesty's Instructions are that while
Germany will in no way put herself IN
duly forward and Is willing 20 Loyalty CO.
operate with the rest OF tho powers. she
will under no circumstances permit the
present conditions To go on even II there
by suspicion should be aroused that Ger
many is seeking separate aims. which. of
course, is absurd
The Cologne Gazette today points out
inspiredly that tho main care now Ii
20 re-establish orderly conditions in China.
Nobody seems TO care whether the Chi
nese government thereby comes to grist
or how the relations between the powers
are thereby altered. II seems relatively
unimportant whether tho consery ative
or reform party in China he In power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

MONTGOMERY, Aia-. Jaoe s.-y-x-,;ov.
oates sho; an1 killed a negro man AZ bis
residence in this city today We beard
a pistol shot in has kitchen. and ellas 20
Investigate found his cook lyius oa tae
floor killed by negro. The negro Who
did the kItrg then started toward Gov.
oates. whose pistol was in his hand The
negro. uaf r&ytug any attention 20 warn
tngs not 20 advance. Gov. Oates ahot and
killed nlul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
FIRST GOLD BOAT
Of YEAR ARRIVES.
City of Seattle Has Over a
Ton of Yellow Metal.
BRINGS 100 kLONDlKERS.
Purse. Has s25o,ooo and Indi-
vidusls Large Sums.

-Four River steam ess Reach Head Of
Navigation WITH First Crowd Of
Lucky Miners-spriag Ciean-up
I'm ProGress-Output Estimated at
Between $50. GOO. 900 and $40, ,ooo-
ooo-scarcity of Water WIN Delay
wcrk-Au Rich Creek, Are yte,a-
ing BETTER Than Last Year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
KiII~a by boiler Explosion.

ADMISSION. Ala. June s-By the .r-
rloscn q hoAer a. The Duke brick
WORKS today John Ryan an1 VIII stoyaee
Ners instantly A-ed. George Wetzel aud
Asa Wukerson were seriosly Injured
49, ak e,Aers sAsaty hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
,rnm,RI>E BoArs roa PACIFIC.
one or More Of Them 60 re BatIt ON
This coast

SPECIAL Dispat-s 10 'he Post-inte,ifFsncer
WAsHlNGToS June AT least ons
ard perhaps Two q fHN Holland
sub marine boats. authorized iG the
naval appropriation lAW. Will be coa-
s,rur,ed on ne Pacific Coast
The harbo-s 2 san FraneiE-o and pu-
CO. Sound. SO is sAl3 ~ ths sab marine
boat advo-a:es would - IDEAL places ,or
,ha operations q rae craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
PLAN 10 ROB ]. 8.
NAILS UNCOVERED.
Checks Representing Large
Sum Recovered Here.
WE'RE HELD FOR REWARD.
A. T. Fraser, Who Says he Found
Them, Under Arrest.

Caught while Applying 60 Local
Postomce for Answers TO Letters
which He Had written victim
ised Banks, Demanding Money
for Their Return-Hvidence IL
Adduced That stenI Has IL Origin
in Railway Mail Service Between
This city and Everett-Inspectors
Summoned to Investigate Ciews'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
CAPTURE OF PIO DEL Pillar.
Made n Prisoner by Native Police
OF Manila, with the Help of
the Trnops.

MANILA. June s--Gen. Pic Del Pillar,
the most aggressive and most persistent
OF tho Filipino leaders who was captured
last night. as has been cabled TO tho
Associated Press. was made n prisoner
at Guadaloupe six miles east OF Manila.
by some Of The Manila native police.
Upon Information received that Pho Del
Pilar was 10 hc az a certain house Capt.
Lara and twelve policemen proceeded 81
"A launch 20 Guadaloupa where. aided by
n detachment Of tho Twenty-nrst infan-
try. they surrounded the house. captured
the general ana brought him 90 Manila
this morning. whore he was positively
Identified by the provost marshal.
ten. NscArtbur's Report
WASHINGTON, June s--Gen. Mac
Arthur has cahied the war department
regarding the capture ot Gen. Pio Del
Pilar as follows:
Manila Juns
Native policemen captured the insur-
gent general riO Del Pillar this morning
he was found lurking In the neighbof-
hood cg san Pedro MRcad
4 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

AZ Q o'clock this morning the steamship
City Of Seattle. the ar-t roa boat
10 arrive from the norrh this ysar.
touched at the Yesle- wharf and landed
20 passengers. OF whom 100 came from
Dewson. The Seattle broush, more than
a ton Of gold. worth approximately
900, all OF which came from tho mines
in the vicinity OF Dawson
furser PaIniee rad charge OF $40 pcc Of
gold which was owned by passenssrs On
tho Seattle It was stored In sacks In tho
steamers safe and IN a. long osken chest
w'hich YVES guarded day and night by TIVE
armed men.
In sdditicn- many pas>~re~ry carried
their treasure in sack. In their state rooms
one man, f. q. Noyes had three sacks
and one box Of gold. ths whots Weighing
over 30 pounds or about f5o,eo
Tho rush OF people from Daw~sn To the
outside has started ana steamer. arriving
in Seattle during tho newt few weeks viii
bring hundred. Of minors on "Wednesday.
juno 6, the date Of the seattle's depnrtur.
from skagway. foar steamers had reached
! tho lakes at the headwaters OF tho Yukon
from Dawson. These were tho Canadian.
AAH NOAAllAfiA SYhil ntlN flrYN Ih0 last
| nemed was tho first IA reach the lakes srnm
| Dawson. The river IL oren to f's moath,
| according to tho opinions expressed by
Dawsonites on the Seattle
This Years Ct~aa-Up.
The clean M of gold In Dawson for this
season VIII he from s9n aco 900 70 so po osp
according 90 the estimates Of well known
Dawson miners on the sestfie The sprinx
work is well along IN ths hlondiks district
the only draw back being tho scarcity NJ
water. This fact. it IN said will remult in
delaying the clean Up IN the camp untsI
late in the suu1u>r.
when the Seattle touched the dock
there was scene strongly akin 20 IN.
incidents Of tho early KioBdlks excite.
ment a big row Of hacks drew mp in
line on the dock, their lamps throwing a
dim light on the scene. a half DOZEN ex-
press wagans came rafting 20 the dock
as the steamers hoarse whistle sounded
over the city Tho word has been pAau-
"a around tha, the steamer had lot
~ Rold aboard and the hackmen. ex.
pyesHmen and hotel runners were fully
alive TO tho possibilities Of the occasion
The miners who brouwh, gold. as a
rule remained IN their rtatsroorns wait
,a,J ,,,,,,,.,, -, -. -, y
t,. r.rn ,,,o.L e...r,,,, ,t,,r
roias,, ,,.ss,,.. ,g,,h -.
"' "'e'"
Col. Joseph Green. formerly a well.
known Seattle eommiH"ion merchant. but
now the ewner cf valuabie Interests on
sulphur creek on which arc some of ihe
richest claims IN the kiondlks. was ons
ot the hest kne~n Hea'''" mon aboard
nc ''ea f'Ff' i's '''' lawson May y
-, w '' 0""'H 10 an
..1-tl e.,,,.
least f.0o e0 IN rolh from ,ss Eri,psfte q
raid he, This cleanup especially On to
hrnch claims. has been greatly delaveI
NV lack ~ vafor. and viii not 10 com.
u'sted before 'hs oua - the summer I'm
'hs teach claims most 90 tho work hes
- he done ~ r.ok"r T-to ou,uat wui
br between ~ ON a1f nrd 90 mn 30
Greek. T.Yn On, uteh
....,.,...- ,.
.,-, r,.
-. -.
... , wy"
or. 80 .,. ..at ,,..,'. '.. 80. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Ths United States attorneys and United
States marehars office, assisted by the
officer. OF two banks in Everett, yester-
day succeeded in unearthing proof OF what
appears to be a series OF systematic ahd
in measure, successful attempts 10 TOD
the United States mails.
There is now in the possession OF As
sistant United States Attorney Charles
F. Claypool over "a. 600 in bank checks
and drafts recovered yesterday after the
arrest OF man whom the officers think
was used as a tool by persons 1T the rail-
way mail service to turn into cash the
results OF their peculations. The checks
were taken from the mail between this
city and Everett and are all drawn, with
one or two exceptions. upon tho Fidelity
Trust Company, of Tacoma. The cert'f-
Gates were issued principally by the
Thomas Robinson Lumber Company. OF
Tacoma, and were made payable to tho
employees OF the company who are in log
ging camps near Everett.
Each OF the checks had passed through
one OF the local banks at Everett and
were, at the time they were distracted
from the mails, in transit to Tacoma to
be placed TO the credit OF the banks which
had cashed them at Everett. Each vouch-
er bore d'te within six days prior 70 May
21 the date on which the Everett banks
remitted to their Tacoma correspondents
been cashed during the current weeh
Omcers Get u Tip.
The 'rst intimation that the mats were
being robbed was given the United States
officials In . letter from the First Ma
tional bank. OF Everett. I'm which II was
stated that the concern was in receipt OF
letter, mailed from Seattle. and writ
ten by A. T, Fraser. in which. for con-
sideration, the writer offered 10 return TO
he 10, ar,1 dnf1a n
OF checks. which he said he had found
near the railroad yards at Everett. The
writer stated that he was poor man and
badly In need OF funds with which to pur-
chase ticket to Alaska. He tntimated
that transportation 20 Nome would be con-
sidered a fair reward for the return OF
the checks.
The Rucker National bank received A
similar letter. and both institutions Inn
mediately notified the United staies at
torney's Office at this city OF re corre-
spondence. Each bank answered Fraser's
letter. and directed the answer to the
postufrce in this city.
All day yesterday Deputy Marshal Dfl-
ley kept faithful watch at the general de-
livery window OF tho local plstnfice for
the man who would apply for the ietters
Shortly before O'Clock his vigilance was
rewarded, A man approached the window
and inquired for letters addressed to 4
L. Fraser. Dilley waited until the clerk
handed out the letter for Fraser. which
were plainly stamped with the business
cards OF the Everett banks
Placed Under Arrest.
D1ley then placed the man Under ar
rest. and taking him TO the United States
mRrshaiS office, searched him. w.th the
assistance OF Deputy Marshal strineer.
He gave the name of Fraser Ipon his
s,graru vsrg found fAfrty.ff.-., .t...t..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
All That Can n. Done.

.ne state department officials fe,t that
the action taken by the navy department
in the dispatch or vessels % the scene
OF trouole and The landing ot naval forces,
represents ali that can be done. or AZ
least an that should be done by the
United states a. this moment
The department remains unshak.n IN
Is attitude, and while willing 20 work
on parallel lines VITA the other powers
90 restore peace in china insists on re-.
ta.uiug lts independence ~ action. When
attention VAS directed to The probability
tha; tho United States naval i1l,os ashore
a. Iieutsin might ae cal ed upon 70 joln
v'tA the foreign uaNA. eanuasents IN tAe
defense of tae t.aa ~ tho railroad i
Vas pointed oat tha' 'e,s action would
.o purely military ani would u.t constl-
t..c )a.nt action re.m a political p,in; q
t..R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
ENGLAND IS FACE To
FACE WITH CRISIS.
SALISBURY SEEMS TO HAVE NO
POLICY ON THE sUBJECT.
stands Alone I'm Relieving That the
Boxer Outbreak VIII Bring No
Serious Permanent Results
and Proposes TO Take No steps.

copyrighted. 1900 by the Associated Press
LONDON. June g.-The Chinese situa-
Hoh' which at the beginning OF the week
was merely a small cloud on the inter
national horizon. now overshadows every
other topic England according 10 most
authorities. save those who control her
Foreign policy. is face to face with a
crisis in far eastern Africa, which. though
II may not result in any immediate par
ution of China. must determine the part
that England shall play when the parti-
ton eventually occurs. That such an
emergency should have arisen at mo-
ment when England is least able to uti-
lize 1t. when almost all her land forces
are 5000 miles away from home and when
there is n paramount necessity for keep
ing an extra strong fleet in European
waters, is deplored by all shades Of
statesmen and politicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
WASHINGTON SEEKS TO
AVOID ALL ALLIANCES.
WILL INTERFERE SOLELY TO PRO-
TECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.
VIII he strengthened and the
shore Force Landed VIII Cooper
ate with European ContinEents.

WASHINGTON. June s-It Is under
stood at the navy department: that tho
Nashville was dispatched TO Taku ty Ad-
miral Remey In place OF the Helena, which
was originally selected for that purpose.
but was probably unavailable. or was
absent from Manila Tho Nashville is in
some respects less suitable than the Hell
ena FOR the service in view. FOR she draws
nearly two more feet OF water than the
latter While OF tho same size. and with
precisely the same battery. she lacks
the Helena's carrying capacity. The Nash
Vile has one advantage. however. going
a knot faster than the Helena. rating
at i6.O knots and having sailed from Ca
vite yesterday she should be at Taku
about the Inter mart Of next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
SITUATION GROWS WORSE.
An Imperial Ediet shows Clearly
THAT Movement of Boxers Ia SO
crctly Encouraged.

LONDON J2ne 4.-Ana -ttaat.Cp in
Chna i.n.sat appaars ele.-n.t.y s.Aver-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
PATENT MEDICINES
AND SUNDRIES
GUT PRICES

Owing TO very frequent calls Patent Medicines we
have added line comprising popular and
remedies Our stock Is entirely conservative when YOU
order from US depend getting fresh and reliable
Medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
ConGer's Report Gloomy.

Minister Conger's daily report was even
less encouraging than usual In his ca
blegram TO Secretary Hay this morning he
said that the situation was unimproved:
the burning Of railroad plants continues.
and that owing TO the inertness OF the
Chinesc troops It would be necessary TO
employ foreign troops 10 protect the rail-
ways.
The state department has rot deemed
It necessary TO send any speciac ausnori-
zation 10 Minister Conser 10 employ the
United States naval forces ashore At Ten
tsln ana Pekng in guarding the Chinese
railroads. and he is free TO eNetc.se his
own discretion in that respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Salisbury Is Drifting.

Lord Salisbury stands almost alone
amidst his own party in believing that
the results OF the Boxer" outbreak will
be neither serious nor permanent The
attitude he adopts towards the unani-
nous agitation for more strenuous ac-
ton is voiced by an intimate friend. who
said TO a representative of the Associated
Press:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Admiral Remey's Dispatch.

Admiral Remey's dispatch announcing
tho departure OF the vessel reads as fol-
lows:
"Cavite, June g.
Secretary Navy. Washington: The
Nashville leaves today for Taku. thirty
marines. two lieutenants according to
your telegram OF June 6. Tho Newark
has twenty-five marines from the
Oregon and is authorized 20 draw upon
the ships at Shanghai for more
t'pENL.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Tho financial situation arising from tho
Chinese disturbances Is by no means sat
isfactory 20 those who have any large
holdings one curious feature Is the
opinion held by many hnanciers. that II
the present disturbance porterds opening
up China IL also porteuds an inestimahis
Increase IN the circulation ot silver with
the accompanying tendency 20 put that
metal on parity with gold. \ well
known American nnRHcier ia London ex-
planned this 20 a representative of the
Associated Press. pointing out the fact
that copper - now the general medium
of exchange Ia china With the }uEress
of Europeans the cumbersone tokens
would naturally be done away with
and silver introduced IA the most
ropulous country IN the world On
this basis there has been stroax
urterton- go the silver market,
With Interesting discussions On the
political and economical question incident
upon possGUl,Ies * tho increased usa
af silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
Prospects of War.

IL might be added that Great Britain's
premier is not particularly optimistic
garding the length of time the various
ministers and admlrals in the Far East
will cooperate so admirably. But Lord
Salisbury is far too philosophic to borrow
troubles. In the meanwhile the members
Of every embassy in London and every
club. 10 say nothing Of the stock market
are discussing eagerly the prospects of
war between two powers arising from the
Peking troubles. 1t Is the old cry Of
Wolf" and this time many well inform
ed people are greatly inclined to believe
the wolf will materialize in the shape OF
Russia. with Japan as her opponent. Ad-
miral Freemantles reported statement
that war between these countries ia in
evitable creates no surprise. though such
plain speaking Is severely discounte-
nanced officially. \ government official.
speaking 20 a representative OF the AS
sociRtcd Press, said:
Il believe Admiral Freemantle said
what Is credited 10 him. He is splen-
did officer. but harsh talker. IL IN not
the first time he has said things which
had better been left unsaid."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Putx Pomade, per box. &c and ioc.
ReF,net Tablets. 10 for CSC.
EPSON salts. per pound. 100,
ounces for &C.
Rochelle Salts. per pound 4oc: per
ounce &c
Glauber Salts. per pound. ioc: q
ounces for &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
other Reinforcements Nearer.

In view OF the length OF time required
by the Nashville 70 make the trip TO Taku.
IL Is fortunate that the navy department
has other reinforcements nearer at hand
in the shape Of vessels at Shanghai. This
force is only about three days distant
from Taku and only about half the time
would be required for the vessels at
Shanghai to make the trip TO Tlentsin
that would be consumed by the Nash
vile. The navy department has sent in
structlons 10 the commander OF the Monoc-
acy at Shanghai TO report TO Admiral
Kempr at Taku. and that vessel is already
on her way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

Lord Salisbury believes we should be
thankful for small mercies. The cooper
alton OF diplomats and authorities on tho
spot seems perfect and unusually har-
monious. SO long as this satisfactory
state OF affairs continues he will be emf
nently satisfied and viii take no other
step unless ono or several OF the powers
ask Great Britain's assent to a scheme
which appears feasible. or unless Rus
sian aggression becomes much more APP
parent than II Is today. When these con-
tingencies occur or the representatives
OF various nations at Picking fail 10 agree.
then will Lord Salisbury assume the In
itiative. At present he is agroeabiy sur
prised Rt the smooth progress OF the
negotiations at the seat Of disturbances
and implicitly trusts In Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British minister to China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10
The Old Monocacy to the Front

Although an old ship, the Monocacy is
admirably adapted 10 this kind OF ser
vice. drawing only feet OF water and
carrying very good secondary battery.
Her personnel is l2 officers and iis men.
The Castine and Yorktown arc sl.o at
Shanghai and can be drawn upon. accord
ing 10 Admiral Remeys dispatch. hy Al
miral Kempff. II he wants more men
These vessels are OF 1900 and /. 100 tons
displacement respectively. with batteries
about the same as the Nashville. The
Castine's personnel is II officers and il2
men; the Yorktowns IA officers and isl
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-10

SoHuHuea On Page Eleven,