davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE r. r.
Schedule IN eflect October l, 1900.

l.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express). l.57, 2O2. e.
oS0, 742. $50. $50. 855. 9.35. 9.55, 10ll. lO.6i
LIZ ~. II. As a m, 'sl2 16 137, 500 III
tes. b.Ol. 6.07. $50, e5s. ~. sOs and 2. =
q Accommnds ,lon. go. 7iO. slt. u.Os a. n,
N.Sv, *, i-Ou 2d and TO- i3 y. m.
roI Chest~ texpress). f.57, 4D. $50. flA
~ SOU, - D. "A. l1,22. ii.32. H. 90 q u.
hot, SW AbS oui GO. and sos D. M
u. .aseccoonmodatl0n, &c o.lu. III. 614 iL05 a. n.
i<iSo 1ss, 400. 5.16. 9. 80, and lO,4s D. m.
4, as roa New York Through express). 161,
s.ys 70 SDining Carl, 955, i0b2. IL. As q. m
az dzlo IDining Carl, 1s7 Dining Carr. a11,
~, -oz9 ei)ining Carr, III, and GIG .. m.s
inonlialadelphiay 40, $50, 7i0 $50, $50, 1011.
lV6z a. M, 1870. 1.37. 232, a1I. ASS. b07. COL
o.9s, ZIG, and 1913 D. m.
tor Boston without change. i0.Oz a. m,
and III D. m. -'''- ,-'
For Newark Center and internediata
shauons, t.U a. m, and 636 D. m
baitimore and Washington, 4 s5. 500 go
Aule, and 1l.O2 a. m, 1906 12I3 ss1 Ib a
nd LOS night. ''''' ''-- y ''-'
Baltimore and intermediate stations. AeG.
so, bb7 D. M. 121s night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street fov
Wilmington (express), 35, 72O, 7.25. s3a
1920, 11.23, 1l33 "a. m, ss12 36. ia 2M ala
3.29, 1858, 4.0i, AL. sos, 534. $50 COO s5a
$50, 731, 1925. Ills D. M. and u 20 nieht
Accommodation, 634, 7S0, 912. IOs a m.
l.2s. 20S. 40i. 444, 6.27. s.ss. 1922 and IL q
p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
TO PROTECT THEIR RULERS.
Chinese vicereys Enter = Plea In
Behalf Of Empress Dowagef
and EmperOr.

WASHINGTON, Aug, n.--The state de-
partment today received an appeal from
the viceroys OF Marking and Human ask
ing that no personal indignities be shown
assurances OF friendship and maintaining
quiet In China, II this Is observed. The
communication from the ytceroys came
through Minister WI, and was delivered
understood the powers have already COM
sidered this question. and there appears
to be no disposition to give the emperor
and empress dowager affront.
Earl Ii Hung Chang has signified his
intention OF leaving Shanghai for Pes
king as soon as he receives the reply OF
the powers to his request OF yesterday
for peace.
The application OF the Chinese vlceroys
is. In effect. request that the Chinese
sovereigns shall not he made prisoners
1t is said that the powers are authorized.
under the rules and provisions OF inter-
national law, TO accede TO this request
or not. as they deem best. The request
is not one Of right. but It's granting Is
dependent entirely upon what the powers
may consider best for their own Inter-
ests.
II IN an established principle OF inter-
national law that members of the enemy's
and his chief diplomatic agents are liable
TO capture. even though they may not be
actually engaged in hostile operations.
Their position makes them so important
that they cannot be treated as ordinary
non-comhatants.
In the present case there Is well. ground
I'd belief that the sovereigns. especiak
the empress dowager. have been tnsoti-
mental I'm directing hostile movements,
and Minister Congers adyices have stated
that the imperial forces were besieging
the legations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN
FULLY RESTORED.
New Treaty Is ProvisiOnally siRhed
at Madrid by Parties to the
Auraememt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Minister Stor-
err, at Madrid, informs the state depart
ment that a treaty of amity, commerce
and navigation and general intercourse
has been signed Professionally by the min
lister of state and himself. This practi-
cally marks the last step In the complete
restoration of relations between Spain
and the United States.
The new treaty niodernizes the treaty
to the severance OF all communications,
upon the declaration of war with Spain.
the two governments were proceeding un-
der the terms Of treaty negotiated in
the last century. 1t was very cumber-
some, and, in some respects, wholly in
applicable to existing conditions, one pro-
vision, for instance, relating to trade be-
tween the United States and Florida, a
colony OF Spain.
Several efforts were made to remedy the
defects. but only one was partially sue
eessful-the adoption Of the Gushing pro-
tocol. The last attempt was made when
Mr. Olney was secretary Of state, but
the strained relations growing out of
Cuban affairs caused the EFFORT to fail.
1t Is understood that Minister Storer
negotiated with Depuy de LONE, former
Spanish minister TO the United States.
and now the under secretary of state.
who, OF course, Is thoroughly conversant
with all the conditions Of trade likely to
arise.
Although the general provisions are not
known In detail at this stage, II Is ,in-
dsrstood that the instrument provides the
usual facilities for intercommunication
and probably contains provisions which
carry out those relations growing out of
the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
TROOPS FOR ALLIED ARMY.
War Depa rtment Has M Information
of Urgent Demand for He
tnforeements

WASHINGTON. Aug is-rhe war de-
partment has no information concern
ing tho report that additional TROOPS for
the allied army are urgently needed. III
this was the case. nothing more could
Dc done ny this government al present
The troops now under orders for the far
Fast viii continue TO be forwarded. and
when they reach Nagasaki Il will ~ de-
terfnlned whether they VIII gO to China
or 10 Manila. the Philippines being the
original destination of some % the troops
under orders
There are now IN China the Ninth In
fantrH eight companies ~ the Fourteenth
Infantry. battery h ~ tho Fifth artillery,
glRht trOnpa ~ the sixth cavalry ara
feuF companies ~ the Fifteenth infantry
the latter having recently arrived There
are ~ sea. destined for China four bat
tcrie. 81 the Third artillery. Company Il
81 the engineers. -FOUR tr0eP& ~ he Tsstra
cavalry eight troops ~ the Firss cav
ain, and eight troops ~ the Ninth eFe.
airy. Resides Tiers sailed On the Sher-
man today four companies each 81 the
Second Effth and Eighth Infantry
some ~ the troops al sea should reach
Tsku within a week or ten day~ The
latest arrivals were the four comma niea
% thn Flfirvnth infsnfry whn Arrfsaa
Win Gen. Harry when Gen. Harry r.
poFtea from Takg ne announced that Ne
would a. once 80 90 the front ana I'll
was expected hist the Detachment ~ the
f9fir#atN Infantry would accompany them
Il h 6eiieved that this farce viii ha
aa.c 90 restore the telegraph line. Uhieh
seems 20 have been Interrupted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

APPEAL TO REPUBLICANS.
Substance of speech ef Mr.. Bryan mt
Wahoo, .Neb.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. n-Mr. Bryan
addressed large audience OF Saunders
county people at Wahoo, the county seat,
north of dnson and G the p n there m and
back was made during the afternoon. The
speaking occurred under the trees in the
court house yard, and the largest part Of
sta s one Of IT, Hsavess
o. the season had Just passed over the
place. leaving the ground very wet and
uncomfortable. The speech vas one hour
in length. Throughout Il was an appeal
ticket.
Mr.. Bryan referred at some length to
the financial question. saying;
The Republican party IL trying today
Is on the money question. when / say
that the Republican party practiced de-
ception ON the money question In ~,
do not want any Republican here 10 think
ths q Hss asn nos,en 10 HE s Of
publican party held out the false hope OF
international bmetallism. I want to as
sert to-day that the Republican leaders
never INTENDED that we should have in
publican leaders wanted the gold STAN
lard then, Just an they want II now but
they held out before the people the delu-
sion q International blmetallism'
Speaking of trusts. he said
The Republican party Is trying today
the very same policy on these other
questions that II tried on the money cues
ton In o. They attack the trust aues-
not find Republican paper and read il,
II II Is a daily, for week. and II II IA a
weekly paper. for month, without find
Ing defense Of the trusts. The Repub-
the Republican editors are spreading be-
fore the public arguments defending the
trusts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

nomination Of the PopulIsts II was gener-
ceiYe the Populist Endorsement by general
consent. The correspondence which has
taken place among members of the ma
tional committee of the party since the
executive committee meeting makes IL
plain that this result, while apparently
still probable. will not be accomplished
without struggle Indeed, It Is under
party are strongly urging that the COM
mittee shall name an independent candi-
date.
Those who take this position include
majority of the officers OF the national
committee, among them being Chairman
Butler and Treasurer Washburne, who are
pronounced In their views. Vice Chair
toward the opinion that wisdom demands
that the Populsts have a candidate OF
their own In the Held Secretary Edgerton
Is credited with being the only officer OF
the organization who is friendly to the
Endorsement OF Mr.. Stevenson's candidacy.
Mr.. stevenson's friends claim that Edg-
erton Is working effectively in their be-
half. The best canvass OF the committee
they have been able to make causes them
TO feel hopeful OF the result still. those
now committed to tho course are consider
ably below q majority in members.
Senator Butler and others who agree
with him contend that II would be sui
cidal for their party not to have candi-
date OF their political faith In the field.
They also hold that unless there Is Pop
uiist candidate for second place many
Bryan. The national committee has full
power to act, with the INSTRUCTIONS of the
Sioux Falls convention. and. II is pre-
sumed Its decision will DO final
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
SENATOR SHOUP SANGU|NE
PREDICTS OVERWHELMING GAINS
FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Say. Mr.. McK,niey Nm csxry wash
asston, wyomin., Kansas, Utah
and Idaho, AKA Has . Ffghting
Chance In The state Of Nebraska.

fC&cial Dispatch 70 the Post -InteilIgencer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Shoup. Of Idaho. member OF the Republic.
an national committee. came to Washing
ton today from Chicago. He has been
making careful inquiries into political
conditions In Western states, and tonight
said:
Mckinley will carry Washington, W.
oning. Kansas. Utah and Idaho. all OF
which went for Bryan IN 1896. Republic
ans also have fighting chance In Ne
braska, Bryan's home state. and Montana.
Silver Republican organizations which
voted for Bryan on account OF their silver
vtews. have come back Many Popuiists
In the West also are going to cast their
fortunes with the Republicans this year.
Great and unprecedented prosperity en-
Joyed In Western states. together with the
dln(nteGration OF the Silver Republican
party, Will cause Bryan to lose many
states whose electoral votes he obtained
four years ago"
Senator Shoup called at the White
House and gave the president some graft
fyinG Information concerning the political
outlook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
To MURDER All roREI.xERs.
That Is the Promise Made by 'FRONT.'
nsuf Chinese Geaerats

HONGkONG Aug. "A prominent re-
former mas obtained from the yanen
runners a letter from Gen. Tung La corn
u'Ander-iu chief " the Northern army. "a
Gen Tuug M sian. comma natns the Kan
So Troops, saying
IT Is rot convenient % accomplish my
foreign devils, counting their superior
strength IN warshlHs aud guns. have
dared 90 exert all their power 10 rob ar
inSttt us. Cut thciF populations are small
and entirely dependent On ire f,hiTesc
productions. China now possesses cannon
and rifles. ard plenty of well.iralnea
troops
\ dont fear the foreigners In tbs
case NJ Sanmun, 7 refused Italy. Min
the result that nothing Vas taken ii iS
evident the foreign devils are towards. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
OPENING OF CAMPAIGN
IN NEW JERSEY.


NEW YORK, Aug. 2i-senator Hanna;
chairman Of the Republican national
RspnbIicans n New Jersey. at Asbury
park, tonight A crowd. more than could
he accommodated, gathered in and about
senator '' was roundly chcered when he
q he audience ,by Frank APPlsby, prssi-
% e ~ Han Ases afs ras % ths a
dienee for the reception accorded him.
rvs are on the eve OF a political cam
tn Issues .of which depands the pros
6lpnssion d THAI matter to those who
vi want to SOUND 4 note Of warning
yhich the importance Of the campaign
}smtines, I want to call your attention
Sividnsls.' Sut 10 The whole country. This
duty 10 not transferable. II cannot be
E99ed upon your neishbor. II Ia your
sins time l. at hand when every man
= called on 70 contribute what he can
q perpetuate this administration. i has
PssHldsnS Mckinley, stands for every
th1cI which means tho welfare and the
wsRhelnG u the country at large.
ssan. so s9 nss ns ansy
c~r ,.sar..,s Nv mus ns"' 10y MS
TX ~"ss ~ ~.xrtr~ -. .n,,a s.o.. A.
49, nys5 ~ ntsm"h nss .onr Ir"W we
r~"tc..ihi~ emr shst Lrn ~ . an
49, shs .n..s.. we,,. W" natuaS
th;sr nv yu rsrtsA ~ ~ ~, y" 'ase sny
sMu4 wi sktnu9els or " mss Trick,
10y ne.... ,.s -
80 90. VIII = uanserous
INA ~ NJ, NJ Ansm ~ M "Iance, II
'"es ees. An"o .oscsct.
Ssees Heoeieer 70 shouIaer.
~ will now quote from one OF Gov.
Hoosevsit's rneeches. rerentiy deiiversd
BY him. In which he saws
every man who loves his country IL
called upon now to stand shoulder 10
shoulder To maintain the prosperity which
has given Us 30 much thar il materiaily
true.
HThere bave seer two oh,set ,a..on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
BRITISH CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Action Due 20 the Fiiies Of n Dana
age salt Against Him.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. u.--Capt Rob-
ert A. Batshslor. % tina Briiish ship Co
darbank. was arrested this afternoon as
a result az damage slit snT 300 nled
sgAiHst htm IN the state circuit cuuri ny
Peter Grant. Of the firm ~ Sullivan
Grant nrog. and McCsrvon. sailor bQagd-
ing house keepers. The warrant was
served on the captain ~ a deputy shsr-
~. IN the nFfice ~ the British consul
James Iai3iaw, tn@t as the captain wAs
about % sail with hts ship.
Thr action "a the outcome OF the recent
arrest ~ Grant On n charge ~ unlaw-
fully hnarding the ship cedArhank on a
complaint sworn 20 10 sha master AZ the
vessel Capt Bachelor STATED that A
tee bis sailors 20 leave He Was tod
- WAS PETER Grant. and be sghseqme atty
caused the arrest ~ Grant When ne
Saw Grant in tbs municipal ~euff Ne al
once neiicea that Grant RAs not the man
Who boarded ths ship. ara admitted the
fact, and Grant was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
WANTS THE DAY CHANGED.
Comma nder-in-Chief shaw, of the q.
A. H., Would Have Graves Deco
rated Sunday.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.--Albert d. Shaw
commander in-chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. arrived in Chicago TO con-
suit with the executive committee on. the
last details concerning the coming celebra-
tion. which. he says, promises to be the
largest and most successful eneampment
In the history Of the order.
Soon the q. A. II. will he thing of the
past" he said. II hope, however, that be-
fore we pass out Of existence we Will
change our Memorial day from May 80 to
the last Sunday in May. Memorial day
should be given over to patriotism and In
spiration, and not to boat races and ball
games. I shall recommend to the national
convention that the day be changed and
hope the delegates will all be with me-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
IsTHMIAN CANAL DENOUNCED


CHICAGO, Aug. 2t.---The construction Of
an isthmian canal was vigorously de-
nounced here tonight at banquet given
by the National Association OF Merchants
and Travellers, by ]. c. Stubs, vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company.
His argument was that the opening of
such a canal world hurt the ship-oarrying
trade OF the United States. MIR. Stuhbs
asserted that the United States would dig
the canal at an expense OF $50. 600 to
$500 000.000 and would then be Obliged to
hire English, German and French ships TO
carry the nations commerce through II.
The United States. he said. would be
mortgaging its resources or taxing its
citizens to make highway for the ships
OF rival nations. inasmuch as Great Brit
ain and Germany are the strongest COM
patitors OF the American manufacturer
In the markets Of the world. and these
two nations own more than two-thirds
OF the worlds steam tonnage available
for oversee commerce. while the United
States owns less than per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

MtAW AUkEE, Aux "a Democrats Of
Wisconsin Will meet tomOrrow On this cttv
60 nominate a state ticket Clarke
Noens ~ Lacrosse, will b. ne Temporary
presiding officer Louis O. Rumrlch. ~
kenosha. undoubtedly Wiil he chosen 10
head the ticket, unless a radical change
takes rtsce during the proceedings
The Fupnllsia meet ia state convention
On the same AaN and sNnue talk ~ fusion
% thc two parties has been INDUCED ln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mr.. Dryan VIII speak In chicago ON
Labor Day.

CHICAGO. Aug. H--Tt was announced
at Democratic headquarters today that
William J. Bryan would be In Chicago
Labor day after all and speak at the
picnic 10 he held IN connection with the
Labor day celebration. The announce
ment was made by George Schiling,
head OF the labor bureau, al the head
quarters. and was 1oyfuiiv received by
the people In charge OF tho picnic
II this programme Is adhered To n will
result In Gov. Roosevelt and Col Bryan
appearing ON the same platform. Mr.
Brtan's original Intention was to 20 to
Cleveland on Labor day, but according
70 the announcement made by Mr., SchlI-
ling he has changed 10 mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
FOREIGN ENJOYS
LEAVE PICKING
Continued From Page One,

asmuch as the presumption is that an
identical appeal was made 20 all of
them.
There has been some public discussion
of the subject of a leave of absence for
Mr.. Conger, so that he may have an
opportunity 10 recuperate from the try
ing experiences Of the past two months
IL Is said however, that no suggestion
OF leave of absence for the minister
has yet been made TO the state depart
ment. although the officials express the
opinion that he is entitled to one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Sherman starts for China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, 2l.-The trans
port Sherman started at noon today for
Nagasah with troops and supplies des-
tined for China
on board the vessel are battaiipns of
the Second, Fifth and Eighth regiments,
together with general officers, surgeons
hospital corps and signal corps men
There are over 1900 officers and men
On the transport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
All Run Down
Large Demands Upon the Ply
steal Strength.
Nan, Miserable People khe Exist Bot
DO Net live.

Run down mea and women are 10 he
found on every hand They have over
drawn their account with the bank 81 Vi
taf,fv They exist bat Dc not really
live Win them. every thing s. unguter-
eating and rnonnfauuus and life "a a
blank such people iced building ep
dana bv tnnlnE tha stomach and alxae.
tive organs aud enriehlng and vlfaGixiu0
the blood Hood ~nreaparilia Is the
sraoa appetite. gives digestive power
makes thc blood rich. pure and n0ufish.
fnz and restores the exhausted phNNie.ti
system 10 viEnF and vitality n Is lnnt
Y,hat YOU need when yoM feel weak tired
ana run down, Remember
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
PopULIsT LEADERS DIFFER.
Indications Are That Meeting of
Their National Cosamittee WIN
Not Ne narmantou,

CHICAGO, ANs "a Thu latest rer,orts
reselNe3 here Indicate that the PepuIist
nAttonal committee, ~hich is 90 meet III
this city on the seth inst. NAV MAJ D. ~
hAI lnenleUs a. sse predicted whom the eK-
erutvs committee WAS IN sesRinn h.re
early this month ''
Tho meeting q called fnr tAe psirpas. AZ
erieetins a candidate Ter The vice vreA
dcncN When Mr.. reMns declined ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Kansas popwIi.,. clear the Way.

HtTCHINsON. nan, Aus gi.-The
Fupulst congressional committee Of the
seventh district IN session here today,
resolved written letters from Claude
puNal and / p Campbell. respectively
Democratic and Populist candidates for
congress, withdrawing soie the contest.
The letters came IN response to resp
lutien OF the committee calling upon
both candidates 10 retire 80 that harmon
ious fiSion might be made,
The eommit~a at once called a con-
Nenti1n 10 meet here In September 10
nominate susion candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
HE WILL RENOUNoH BRYAN
senate james. of Nevada. R.port,a
ss Opposed Go Election OF the
Nrbvaskau

sp@etai Dispatch 90 the Peat -lutelllsene.r
snesial hispatsh 20 the post Int lsenea,
CptIMhvS @. Aus Ei~On hlrh an.
ihortS y = stated hero that senator
Jnncs, ot Nevada, wilt soon publicly re-
neuncs Bryan ~
IL II said that thn Nevada aanhtor 4.
opposaa e. the election ~ the zebra IL an
% the presidency aud that he Nil tn III.
ranlishei statement give reasons for hls
opposition,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

and Prince Tuan recently optainea inc
helm Of millions .of Boxers, possessing
magnificent boldness. swear 70 murder
all the foreigners, with the assistance OK
Gen. Tung Flu Sian, in his reply, which
was also obtained, says he is of the same
opinion, and places the Kansu troops at
Gen. Yung LUIS disposal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
srEAMripE CRACKED.
Transport Athentan Compelled "a
Put Iato Port for Repairs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - General
shafter, at San Francisco. Informs the
war department that the transport Ath-
eBian. which sailed from Seattle early
yesterday morning, was obliged 20 return
10 port for rerAirs 10 her main steam
pipe which cracked She was expected
10 get under way again IT noon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

ROME Aug. 21-Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee. commander-in-chief OF
the allied forces In China. arrived here
this evening He will take breakfast with
King Victor Emmanuel. and the minister
OF foreign affairs. Marquis visconti We
nosta, tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

ARE NOT IN PICKING.
Government Has Confirmation Of
FLIGHT OF Chinese Rulers.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2i-The govern
ment has received positive confirmation
from official Chinese sources Of the de-
parture of the emperor and empress dow
ager from Picking, They went westward,
but the point at which they are now To-
Gated was not given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22

LONDON, Aas e. Women Of Victoria
have started movement against woman
suffrage. similar. according "a the Mel
houyac correspondent - tho Times. "a che
American wena2n's rNtf-sunrars NOV.
me at Fifteen hundred women have
sssHed petition against tat woman saf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-22
Delaware Repuhlican. Meet.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug 81 The
regular" or Dupont. Republicans helf
their state convention Ia fhss city today
After eleStinE former congressman iona
thar 8 walls temporary Chairman. the
cpnvshtion took a recess until y. m
Tho platform. as prepared hN the com
mittec on resolutions ind0rsoN she phua-
the administration ~ President Mckinley
particularly his course during the China
crisis