davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
AMERICAN SHIPS TOOK NO PART.
MANY REPORTS FROM CHINA REACH LON
DON-THE RISING SPREADING.

London, June 19.-Judging from the German
official dispatches. the American ships took no
part in the bombardment of the Taku forts.
No news has yet been received here of/the
relief OF the legations at Picking, and Europe's
attention is centred far less the overwhelm-
ing display of naval force at Taku than on the
fate Of the diplomatic stats and six hundred
cosmopolitan residents guarded by a handful OF
international marines within the Legation COM
pounds. There has been no news thence since
June Il.
The revolt is spreading in Western China
The representative of Pritchard Morgan, NJ. P,
at Cheng-Tu. telegraphs that he and his party
have been detained there owing to news that
the revolution has broken out in Sze-Chuan.
which adjoins the province Of Yunnan. also in
revolt. and official news comes to-day that the
London Missionary Society's premises at Tsao-
Shih, Central China, west northwest Of Hankow,
have been destroyed by a mob
The rising seems to be spreading with ra-
pidity, and shows unexpected organization
among the anti-foreign elements.
The missionaries at Tsao-Shih escaped and
reached Hankow in safety.
Gable dispatches from Shanghai report that
a number Of Chinese cruisers are anchored in
sight of the foreign settlements, which are only
guarded by a small Japanese gunboat. A thou
sand Chinese troops, with two 49-ton guns, still
hold the forts outside the town.
The Viceroy of Woo-sung is reported to have
assured the consuls that the foreign settlements
at Shanghai will not be attacked.
An agency dispatch from Shanghai, dated
June 10. says the latest news from Picking is
that the Empress Dowager is greatly concerned
at the capture of the Taku forts, and that
wholesale degradatiOns Of the Chinese army, in
Guiding Generals Sung Ching and Fung Flu
Slang, the Governor of Picking, and other high
officials who promised in the Tsung-H-Y amen
TO accomplish the expulsion OF the foreigners,
have taken place. .,.
Three of the Taku forts, 1t Is added, were
completely destroyed. and most of the garri-
sons were killed wounded by a charge of the
sailors Of the allied fleets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
outspoken in its demands for more vigorous
stems The .rVossische Zeitung' says:

outspoken in its demands for more vigorous
steps The '"Vossische Zeitung" says:
Germany. in conjunction with the otheF
Powers. will her share or the Durueh Ot
re-estabiishing normal conditions. but she VIII
claim an adequate share of the reward.
An official of the Foreign Office remarked to-
day that if the alarming news from Peklng last
received were true some confirmation OF 1t would
almost certainly have reached the coast, adding;
Still, the Foreign Office is prepared to near
bad news when any news does come, which
will probably be several days hence
The Foreign Office emphasizes the fact that
the Taku forts fired upon the international
fleet in answer to a request to land marines to
protect foreigners in Tien-Tsin. 1t is unable TO
explain the action of the Chinese commander ex-
cept upon the assumption that he acted under
general orders from Picking.
The Foreign Office has confirmation of the
report published In the British papers that the
German guuboat Hits badly damaged In
the engagement with the forts. and that her cap
tain was killed. 1t discredits these rumors.
4 leading official speaking for the Foreign
Office repeats the denial that the Powers are
negotiating regarding a course of joint action,
and says that everything has been left to the
various commanders. who will simply perform
police duties"
An official dispatch says that everything is
quiet at Kiao-Chau.
The Chinese Minister in Berlin has counter
manded the diplomatic reception for Friday
next, invitations to which had already been
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
UNITED STATES GUNS AT TAKU.
ARMAMENT OF THE SHIPS ASSIGNED To
ADMIRAL KEMPFF"S ASIATIC FLEET.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE rRrErSEI

ADMIRAL KEMPFF'S ASIATIC FLEET.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO rHIBUSE.I
Washington June 19-The ships assigned TO
Admiral Kempn's squadron OF the Asatic feet.
with their ornaments. are as follows;
At Taku:
Flagship Newark-Twelve 6-inch rapid fire
rifles lin main battery; secondary battery. eight
6-pounder rapid fires. two Colt automatic 6-mIli-
metre, and two 3l-miltmetre revolving cannon.
Nashvile-Main battery, eight 4-inch rapid
fire rifles; secondary battery. four 6-p0under
rapid fire. two 1-pOunder rapid FIRE. two Colt
automatic. and one 3-inch rapid fire field gun.
on landing carriage.
Yorktown-Main battery six 6-inch rapid FIRE
rifles; secondary battery, two 6-pOundeF rapid
fire, two 3-pounder rapid fire. four 1-pounder
rapid fire and two Colt automatic.
Monocacy-Main battery four S-inch smooth
bore muzzle loading, two 6D-pounder breech-
loading rifles; secondary battery, one 3-inch
breechloading hOwitzer one 12-pounder smooth
bore hOwitzer four 3I-milimetTe HOtChkiss re-
voIvfng cannon. two 4T-milimetre Hotchkiss re-
volving cannon and two Gatlings. The Mono
eaey's battery was specially designed for use at
Tien-Tsin.
Ordered to Taku:
Oregon-Main battery. four 13-inch breeeh-
loading rifles. eight S-inCh breechlOading rifles
and four 6-inch rapid fire guns; secondary bat
terry, twenty 6-pOunder rapid fires, two /
FOUNDER rapid fires two Colt automatic guns
one 3-inch rapid fire field gun and two White
head torpedo tubes.
Marietta and Princeton identical arnaments)
Each main battery, six 4-inch rapid fire rifles:
second battery, four 6-pounder rapid fire. two
1-pounder rapid fire and one Colt automatic,
At Shanghai:
Castine-Main battery. four 1-inch rapid fire
rifles secondary battery. four 6-pOunder rapid
fire rifles. two 1-pOunder rapid fire and Colt
automatic.
At Annoy:
Don Juan de Austria-Battery not yet reported
TO the Navy Department, but believed to be the
same as that of the Castine.
At Hong Kong:
MOnterey-Man battery, two 12-inch breech-
leading rifles and two 10-inch breechlOading
rifles; secondary battery, six 6-pOunder rapid
fire. four 1-pOunder rapid fire, two Gatiings and
one 3-inch rapid fire field gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SALISBURY CAUTIONS MISSIONARIES.
THB PREMIER TALKS OF THEIR ACTIVITY
AND Tho CHINESE TROUBLES.

AND THb CHINESE TROUBLES.
London June 19.-Lord Salisbury was the
principal speaker at the bi-centenary meeting
this afternoon Of the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel which took place in this city. The
Premier apoogized for his presence because he
said, missionaries were not popular at the For
egn Office.
Referring to China, he remarked that though
the persons slaughtered were Christians, it must
not be imagined that they were murdered sim
ply because the Chinese dsliked their religion.
1t was because the idea prevailed there and
elsewhere that missionary work was merely an
achieved it's objects. While this unjust and
though the missionaries could not renounce their
work, the utmost caution ought to mark their
actions, as overzeaIousness led to martyrdom
and caused the deaths Of soldiers and sailors
sent to avenge the outrages.
The Bishops Of Albany. and Kentucky were
present the meeting. The former presented
addresses in behalf Of the General Missionary
Society of the American Church and the Diocese
of New Jersey, which the Archbishop of Canter-
bury acknowledged. He begged those who sent
the addresses in question to believe that 1t went
to his heart to find there was sympathy with
the Society for the Propagation of the GOSPEL
on the other side of the Atlantic. The English
Church, he added, was always ready to acknowl-
edge the beauty and excellence of the Church Of
the United States and felt that in this work
both were working side by side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CALNER IN YANG-TsE-KIANG VALLEY

Paris June 19-The French Consul at Shang-
hal telegraphs that the danger of complications
in the Yang -Kiang valley and the Province
Of Tsa-Chuan (sze-ChuanO appears 10 be di-
minshing.
The Minister Of Marine. NJ. De Lanessan. an
nounces that the French armored cruiser GUi-
chen will leave France for Taku June % and
that the armored cruiser Amiral Charner and
the second-class cruiser Friant will sail June
-. He aGded that two transports conveying
two battalions OF infantry and two batteries OF
artillery would leave at the same time
At a Cabinet council to-day the Minister OF
Foreign Anairs. M Delcasse, announced that
the telegraph line between Picking and Tien-
Tsin still interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FROM AGUINALDo'g DIARY.

From The Baltimore American
January !, 1901 am going 10 keep a diary. II
II a nice day l wrote three proclamations and
ran ten miles ~
January 2-Ran thirty miles
January 3-Decorated myself with a new golden
collar and set Of earrings. Ran twenty miles
January 4-Busya day. Ran forty-two miles.
January G-Ditto.
January to June Ditto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DELAWARE DELEGATES FOR BRYAN.

Dover, Del, June 10 (speciaD-The Democratic
State Convention assembled here to-day and elected
these delegates to the National Convention in
Kansas City: l. Irwin Handy John G. Gray,
Senator r. r. Kenney, Hezekiah Harrington, Ed
ward D. Hearne and George H. Draper The Com
mittee Resolutions recommended the retera-
ton of the Chicago platform and the iDstructing
Of the delegates cast their vote for w j. Bryan,
The report of the committee unanimously
ADOPTED. and cheers were given for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SHANGHAI FILLED WITH RUMoRs.
ONE REPORT IS THAT TIEN-TsIN HAS BEEN
BURNED BY CHINESE SOLDIERS

O-NI1 i'H1f Ol'A 10 1T1AA I1l4N-ISlN HAS BEEN
BURNED BY CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Shanghai. June 19.-The consuIates have re-
ceived no communication from the legations ar
Picking since June II, and the greatest anxiety
prevails as to their safety. There are innum-
cradle rumors, but there is nothing of an au
thentic nature
The stories purporting to describe the situa-
ton at Picking June II merely reiterate previous
accounts.
measures to prevent rising in his district
Sensational native rumOrs are current that
Tten-Tstn has been burned by the Chinese SOL
diers, and that Yulu, the Viceroy of Chilli has
fed from his province in order to escape degra-
dation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TowNE FISHING WITH BRYAN.

Duluth. Mimi. June 19-Charles A. Towne re-
turned to-day from Minocqua, Wis, where he spent
yesterday with William ]. Bryan fishing IN Xawa-
gusaga Lake When asked if anything of a poliu-
cal nature developed during the visit that might
be made public, he said with a smile: NO. 1t
political trip, although we naturally did have
some conversation in reference TO the political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
WANTS Hill. 10 R1rN WITH BRYAN.

Frankfort, KY, June 19.-Judge w. S. Pryor. one
of the Kentucky delegates-at-large to the Kansas
City Convention, to-day announced that he in
favor of former Senator David Bennett HILL OF
New-York, for Vice-President The Kentucky dele
cation is divided between Hill and former Congress-
man shively, of Indiana, for second place with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE FEELING IN GERMANY.
HOPING FOR GOOD NEWS FROM CHINA.
BUT PREPARED FOR BAD

Berlin. June 19.--The German Government
continues TO express its opinions with the ut
most caution regarding the situation In China
Even now it contrives TO avoid the use of the
word war and still expresses a hope that the
Peking Government IS innocent Of deliberate
hostile action. The German or.sa- however. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TOXIC WITHOUT NEWS.

Berlin. June 19.-The following semi-of1ciaI
dispatch has been received here from Toxic:
The Japanese Government has been cut off
from all communication with Picking since June
ii. The Japanese Consul at Che-Foo does not
report anything concerning the destruction of
the legations at Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SEYMOUR NEEDS RELIEF.
Continued from nrst page.

arid plain. while 1.-THE Times mentions re-
port that the British flag was flying on Mon
day over the South Gate of Picking, and this
was presumed to indicate the arrival of the
expedition. 1. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TWO GREAT LINERS ORDERED.

Berlin June 19.-The North German Lloyd
Steamship Company has commissioned the Vul-
Shipbuilding Works at Stettin, to construct
for its NewYork line the largest two steamships
in the world, each of q, 500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

communication between the foreign naval COM
manders at Tien-Tsin and Chez Foo and their
respective governments. action which NAV
have some bearing on the decision which must
be reached shortly as to the status OF the reis
tions between China and the other nations OF
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Yesterday the Department was informed that,
while the wire system beyond Chee-Foo and lead
ing UP to Taku and Tten-Tsin had been cut It
had been arranged that daily steamboat should
take messages for these points at Chee-Foo
and carry them to their destination UP the river.
Though this arrangement involved days de-
lay. II was acceptable. and the authorities were
disappointed at receiving to-day the following
notice from the cable office:
Gable office reports Chinese Administration
cancelled arrangements for postal service from
Chee-Foo TO Tien-Tstn and Taku. The Great
Northern route through Siberia viii do It's
utmost TO get kilograms through to Tien-Tsin
but message can be accepted only at sender's
risk"
An ugly feature about this notice Is the dis
closure Of an apparent purpose on the part OF
the Chinese Government to interfere with free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TO STORM YANG-TsE-K1ANG FORTS.


CUNIH OIEI OH VOIN AH1I LHI1H4IN . 1IOI In
Berlin, June 19.-The mother Of the German
Minister at Picking, Baron Won Ketteler in
Minister. has received telegram from China
saying thar the news Of her sons death was not
true,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Porter, George w, Hummer. w. W.
Hecht a Co, Novelty Min Company. Sc
attic Hardware Company, Poison lmple-
ment and Hardware Company, Seattle
soap Company. Edward G. Cheasty Ba-
kcr 4 Richards, Merchants Associa.
90 twheiesaie), Louch, Augustine 4
90, tretaiD. J II. Allen. jrs, Allen 4 AZ
len. John III. Allen, NJ. II. Ballard. G. II.
black, r. c. tombstone. f. II, Burwell,
a, 81 Barwei r. u. Black, Perry Poison,
j. s Goldsmith, J. O. Carroll, Thongs
Graham. r.. Morgenstern. Toklas Singer
man 4 Co, r. singerman. II. Beriiner.
the Goldstcin Hat Company, w. II. NC
Kee, Treen shoe Company, ]; ~ Quick,
N. n. Augustine. Sol Friedenthnl' Hrown
Bros Brown. =. Hro ps,ao S. . rom nam,,
g COOPER M nnvs. mamlil Bros, Spencer
clarke Company. A. f. McClusky Co.
M, Steel a CO. Columbia Grocery Com
pany, r. l., Amount. Thedinga Hardware
Company, Golden Rule Bazaar Company
Rainier Grand Hotel Company. the Mac
nougait e southwick Company, J. n. Me-
poagali. J. J. poherny. snyder GROCERY
Company, Charles r.. Frasch. NJ w.
Conner, u. Il shannon, II. Kemps Co.
cash Commission COMPANY John A.
heid. William Crook, r. c; Damon
Wilkes nros,, Fred Johnson. Brunncr a
Co, Union Grocery Company, Western
,,o-operatise Union. q. Bergford.
George II. Hcigesen, Higgins q Co, a..
=. cady, North sssts's - FPthsT prsSs
wlnshlp Brothers Company, Leslie Henry
Cnmfsany John G. Leslie, Wpodhpuse
prn~., Knox Grocery Company, I'd T.
Melton. Mrs. NJ. Brown. William Hensel,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Wilson's Business College Graduates
Large Glass With an Appropri-
ate Program nae.

The sixth annual commencement Of
Wilson's Modern Business collese took
place last evening at the Seattle theater.
A large and attentive audience listened TO
the enjoyable programme The stage was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and plants, and the class motto, Al
ways Ready was suspended across the
front In golden letters. Eight young
lady students gowned In white acted "a
ushers The class was seated In tiers on
the stage, where the faculty and SPEAK
ers also had places
The programme was opened by music
by Wagner's orchestra. followed by MIR.
an Grafton Mr.. Bovees production
showed careful thought and vas well de-
liyored. Miss Marie A. C.urrie gave the
class history. wei written ana clearly
fred j. Ware followed with the class
prophecy and his production was greet
ed with applause, seeming to please the
audience greatly. Miss fiisaheth Tit.s.
the class poet. rendered her part Of The
programme most eharmingiy, and gave a
well written production.
Hon. J. r. Ronald then delivered IN
address 70 the class choosing as hts theme
tho steps necessary 10 insure success In
life and gave clear statement or The
difficulties which confront yonns man
lie showed how perseverance and indus
try would ultimately bring success, clos
ing with q few encouraging words TO his
hearers. James Hamilton Lewis was
then called on and spoke IN his usual
humorous vein. closing with few earn
est remarks 70 the class Diplomas were
thsn presented by President wilson and
a musical number by the orchestra closed
the programme.
There were forty-slx memsers 81 THE
class and forty % them we're on tho
stage. the others being detained by sick
urss aud other causes. The ladies' % the
class number twenty. while there are
twcnty-six gentlemen. The class roll is
as follows.
Shorthand department, Charles W. DO
wee Miss Alice Euganie Hanct. Mise
Margaret Davis Miss Nellie May fttfie.
Miss Iulia NJ Edson Miss t.ihels A. Davis,
Nr John Richard Lane, Mss Agnes
smith Mr.. Charles 7 Mathis, Miss o3svfa
j. findhcrg Mise Elizabeth TiiHs. Mr..
Eraukl!n ~ Ssnrke Mrs Estaiia NJ An
dnrsbp. Miss Eleanor Carlson. Mlss
Hsnristta BroesS Miss Marie A. curFle,
MsKann&. Mrs, MARI ". Case Mss Al.
arnt. Mr Fred Mccoy Miss A.ie.
CsorpIug. Mas Gensvteve Nelson. Mics
Aihertx Ferry. Miss kathicen ke%ue.
Nj. Fari IAniuaan. Bcokkeepiug AZ
Arthur g. Young Mr. John G. Mernsr-
son. IT, Mas EitA r. johnson. Miss Mel.
era Z Poland MFR Crvai v. Marca ar
John w. Mayouck Miss Bertha Y. Henxs,
Mr. Harry w Mai Miss Jessie Peer
Mr. Daniel W. Harrington. Mr.. Asfrel
. War; Miss E0sannA OseerG. Mss
caroline &C. Horton. Miss Elsie Iysish RsT.
se@s Mr. William I Baker. Mr.. Harry
4 Trsushle. Mr. Albert r McMnlisn. Ar
j ? Richmond, Mr.. Tom King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
WIZ Petition city Council at Its
Next Meeting Cor Franchise 60
Operate an seattle.

new telephone company. which T.
~Aia to be heavily hacked oy local and
Eastern capital. Will petition the ctty
council al lts next meeting for . tsan-
chlxe 10 operate In Seattle, The men
prinripaltv Interested IN the matter @fe
t.hrfSfephsr W NaFr, Nicholas VI, The
,sinsa and william n Allison, et Seattle.
They ask for franchise eNtrndins HftN
wears from the date 81 krNnung, put
with tha fest rv&ttan that the city may
pt,rehese It's plant and charter az the end
"a twanty.nxr years In case % the city
aesirlnn 10 a. So q Is 90 select one Ap-
prniser the company another and the
t,'a thus chosen. a thlFa The Appfais-
~. wifi determine the purchasing price.
the petitioners agree ret 20 exceed a
certain scale % prices Fer aS Ordinary
sNisrhere In a business plAre ard on a
onc-parsy line tho maximum charge VIII
T., 81 per month, on fw@-paftN NAf. !.
ror a residence telephone on one. IAffA
lnS the maximum price VIII % y YET
month; on a tw0-pArtN lire SisaA TX Win
IN q radius Of two miles OF Pioneer place
For each additional mile or frscRta1 q
a mile the company reserves the right
Ia ada 10 per cent. to the charge
Mr. Horr, one 81 the petitioners. ~
speakirg ~ the matter. yes,erda% said
f'ff the council gives as TIRE franchise We
viii commence work on the construct Ion
~ the plant as soon as possible. We VIII
agree II nle oar acceptance OF all the
conditions and provisions q the nfdi-
nance giving us the franchise WITHIN
thirty DAYS after Its approval ~ the
mayor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
SAID IODE RICH IN QUARTZ.
DISCOVERY OF GOOD ORE IN GLA-
CIER Ray PLACER DIGGINGs.
six-Foot Ledge Traceable for Four
MiIes-Mnny Locations Made
PIacers Reported to BE Yielding
aE Average of SIS Per Day to Man

Rich quartz discoveries have also been
made in the new Glacier bay placer DIS
trict according to Juneau advices re-
ceived yesterday by the steamer Ruth.
Robert Clark and Charles Price were the
two latest arrivals at Juneau from the
diEgings. Each made quartz location
before leaving the camp. The quartz ais
covery was made about one mile from
Nugget creek, we'll up a mountainous
slope. The ledge reveals a surface crop
ping S feet wide traceabie for four miles:
Many old-time miners rushed up and
made locations. The consensus of their
opinion appears to he that the Ledge Is
an offshoot OF the mother lode. which has
through its peculiar formation and err
ratio glacial action ground out the placers
now being worked In the Glacier bay
district.
Nugget and Goat creeks. the two prin-
cipal streams thus far developed, are
said to be paying an average Of xl5 per
day to the man. There are 800 or 900 men
at work and prospecting on these and
other creeks. Of the. districts Many Of
those who departed for the new fields
from Juneau outfitted for sixty days. so
that II seems probable that the Glacier
bay section Is to receive thorough pros
pecting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
CAVALRY TO PHILIPPINES,
There the Command VIII Receive
Orders-Recrufts and Mules Arrive
-TranspOPts Painted White.

A safe assertion to make is that the
quartermasters department Is one of the
very busiest offices in this city. The
rush and great volume of detail work
Is marked by an eighteen-hour course
out OF the twenty-four.
Yesterday sixty-ive recruits arrived
from San Francisco in charge Of Lieut..
Raymond s. Enslow. OF the Eleventh
cavalry. These rockies" will be added to
the First cavalry at Camp Lawton. Every
day hospital corps men are reporting TO
Capt. Robinson. jr., and hospital supplies
are coming In for use In the Orient. Six
cars OF horses came yesterday and four
cars OF merchandise, for the Garonne,
which will take coal tonight.
This forenoon fifteen carloads OF mules,
three hundred and sixty animals, Will
arrive from st. Asaph. Va. and viii be
turned into the government corral. at
Jefferson street for training.
All the transports are being painted
white. The company tug left Seattle
yesterday noon 70 bring the big Athenian
to Moran's YARD.
These troops now at Camp I.awton,"
said Capt. Robinson. ARE going ostensi-
bly, to the Philippines, where they will
receive definite orders: the transports
viii touch at Nagasakf."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

THE VICTORIA EXCURSION.
IL VIII He the Event Of the SEASON.
Band Concert Mt Victoria.

Word has been received by the Argus
that the Victorian with be met at Victoria
Sunday by the Fifth Regiment band. A
concert in honor OF the excursion has been
arranged at Gold Stream, victoria's swell
resort. Trains will run every thirty min
utes.
The steamer will leave Yesler dock Sun
day morning promptly at o'clock. Tick
cts will be for sale all day today. up g
James street. They will also be for sale
at the dock In the morning; 1t IL ad-
visable. however, TO buy tickets In adj
dock.