davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

Szzo,VjU per anhum, Xni E69-:
goose was blessed.
Still the mongoose increased. ana a.
murdefeus HABITS became more -
more apparent as the rats dlmln,shas
1t destroyed young pigs, kids. lamh.
puppies, kittens, poultry, game bira,
which nested on or near the gro,,.
eggs, ground lizards, frogs. turt,aa,
eggs and land crabs. 1t was Oh.
known TO eat ripe bananas. pina an
pies, young corn, pears, sweet NOT.
toes, eocoanuts and other fruits To
ward the close OF the second deced.
the mongoose came to be regarded a.
the worst pest ever introduced into III.
island-worse than the rats which !,
destroyed. Then the mongoose wa.
officially ana thematized.
Hawaii where the mongoose was IN
troduced in 1881, underwent somewbs,,
similar experience. and In 1892 a Law
was passed forbidding the introduction
BREEDING or keeping of the mongooss on
the island.
All of which goes to show that III.
mongoose is a good animal to let alon.
where nature has placed it.-Nsw Yort
Herald
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

south eighty and one-half degrees,
east 1889 feet, To line 2-l-5 of Commo-
dore United States Survey No. 30;
thence north two and three-fourtns de :
grees west 1857 feet. To corner No. .
uf Commodore. No. 2. United states
survey No. 80; thence south eighty
seven and one-fourth degrees west le0
feet thence south nine and one-half
degrees west y feet, TO the place OF
beginning. containing O342 acres. va
riations at all corners OF the Noble
Mine and Lent Lode, 16 degrees east
Area of Noble and Lent claims, 9.513
acres.
THE LOCATION OF said Noble
Mine is recorded in the County Recor-
der's office of said Esmefalda County,
at Hawthorne, In Book A of Locations
Esmeralda County Records, page 700
and the location of said Lent Mine IL
recorded In said County Recorders Of
flee In Book d of said County Records,
pages 622 and 623.
The adjoining claimants are the
Holmes Mining Company, claiming the
First Eastern Extension Northern
Belle, u. S. S. No. 81, the Commodore,
No. |, u. S. s. No. AZ, and the Commo'
and public land of the United States on
the north, east and south.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any portion of said NOBLE Mine
or said Lent Mine. or any OF said sur
face ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register OF
the United States Land Office at Car
son, in the State of Nevada. during the
sixty days period of publication here,
of, or they will be barred by virtue Oh
the provisions of the statute.
o. II. GALLUP.
Register.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
foregoing Notice of Application Tor
Patent be published for the period OF
ten consecutive weeks in the walker
Lake Bulletin. weekly newspaper
published at Hawthorne, County OF Es-
meralda, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register
Date OF first publication, July 4, 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

"Ah. that was a rare ONE he OK
claimed. after suatching kiss. = 80
Yes" she said somewhat disap
pointed that he had missed her lips In
his haste and merely kissed her upon
the chin; 1T was under done"
Then he proceeded to overdo IT,.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

of publication hereof. or they Will be
barred by virtue of the provisions of
the statute.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
foregoing Notice OF Application for Pat
ent be published fer the period of ten
consecutive weeks In the Walker Lake
Bulletin, weekly newspaper published
at Hawthorne. county of Esmeralda.
Nevada.
O. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date for first publication, July 4, 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

Very few people reach 40 without re,l
calling that at one time In reaching TOO,
high or bending too low, they felt some
thing snap within them, and haven't
felt well since.s =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15
The Kings Coppers.

The young King of Spain always IN
sists on having his pockets filled with
coppers before going for drive, ana
scatters the coins among the many beg
CARS who crowd around his carriage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15

a superstitlous indvidal says 1t 10 D.
bad sign to write another mans name
on note.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-08-15
First Folio of Shakespeare.

A copy of The FIRST folio of Shakespeare
has just been unearthed In Yorkshire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
SECRETARY HAY Is
GREATLY IRRITATED.
Reports FROM PekiDg Are the Cause
of Much Anxiety af the Na-
tiDnaI Gmpttnl.

NEW YORK, Nov IA dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Hay Is much irritated over
reports from Peking showing that the
ministers are determined to punish ev-
erv influential Chlnaman whom they think
Is responsible for the recent outrsges.
ana showing also that the indemnity TO
he demanded wifi reach ssos.oo..o. The
secretary Is anxious that the powers shall
submit demands that can be accepted by
China.
ofaciais at Washington hold that ex-
ampies should be made only of those con-
spieuously guilty. and that the amount nt
the indemnity should certainly be not
more ihan 500 oao0co. II Is pointed OUT
that IL alt the leading raeu are sentenced
To death they will. In ssif-defcnse. organ
ixe a resistance. which viii necessitats
further military operations. the end OF
which no ore can fnrcSee.
The president and Secretary HAY are
anxiouSiy awaiting the result ~ the de-
iiberationS af the ministers II " plain
that the ministers are not pleased over
the Developments ef the last few days
Lieut. Gen. Mics. as acting secretary ~
war, has hasn advised of the departure
for Manila ~ the last American troops
which were ander orders 10 leave China
The force nos under Gen. Chaffee con-
sists % ,he Fourteenth Infantry, q squad
ron az the siNih cavalry. and Battery r
oE the f1gfh artillery. The United States
has thus Withdrawn its troops after the
necessity for their presence had Raxsed
Al the same time the protection ~ Arn-
crican interests and the American lega-
tion Is assures by the maintenance II a
gaaFd of iSa men MiniSter Wa v anx-
lous that the force shah he further re-
aDcsd. and Secretary Hay has announced
hls willingness. proviaed other nations
withdraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
REAR ADMIRAL BRADFORD
COMING TO SEATTLE.
VIII Inspect the Puget sound Naval
station and Report Upon
IFS yeeds.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rnteiligencer
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. ls-Rear
Admiral Bradford. chief Of the bureau af
equipment of the navy department, left
Washington today for Seattle II is Adj
miral Bradford's intention while there to
thoroughly inspect the Puget sound naval
station and learn from personal observa- :
tion what progress has been made in the
equipment OF the plant and what further
provisions are necessary for making y
thoroughly fitted 10 perform any service
that may be required OF II.
While in Seattle he will also decide upon
the location of the new branch hygro-
graphic ONCE which the government is TO
establish there.
From Seattle Rear Admiral Bradford
will proceed TO San Francisco. for the
purpose of examining into the difficulty
over the Mission rock property. proposed
for a coaling station. He viii also select
site for coaiing station at san Diego.
He win make a very thorough inspection
at the points named and will probably be
absent from Washington a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
HEARING IN ALvoRD CASE.
Government Closes aud nm Adiourn-
ment to Friday Is Taken.

NEW YORK. Nov. is--The hearing In
the case n Cornelius T. Alvord. jr.. late
note teller In the First National bank.
who is charged with having embexzled
seeoooa from the institution where he was
employed. was continued to-day before
United States Commissioner Shields.
Morton V. Moore. settling clerk at the
First National bank. said he made up the
clearing house proof on October lS. bat
that the first two figures Of the total
were not his own The total for that
day. witness said. was s7S 705 hut a four
and a seven had Heen written over the
figures seven and eight. and one added
making the total appear 90 be si.f70. 7ee a
difference or s6a0oa Later on. Moore
said the figure "r' was scratched over
and the figures "5' and -" restored in
another handwriting,
At this point Assistant United States
District Attorney Baldwin declared the
case Of the government closed, and she
examination was adjourned untI Friday
next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
he WOULD BE LYNCHED,
Denver Authorities VIII Not surren-
der John Porter on Present
Evidence.

DENVER. Nov. 13.--John Porter. the
young negro of Lawrence. Kan, who Is
suspected Of having murdered Louise
Frost. the 11-year-old girl who was terri
bly, maltreated and then killed at Limon.
Colo, last Thursday Is still held at the
city jail here. The police department
will not surrender him TO tho Lincoln
county authorities until his guilt Is fully
established, as ne would certainly be
lynehed II taken now to the scene Of the
crime.
Two men who were arrested suspected
OF the murder of Louise Frost at Limon.
John Porter and John Thompson are
stiIi In Jail here. the police department
refusing to give them ep withous~ more
convincing evidence OF their guilt. The
physicians who have been examining the
alleged broodstains on Pnrter's clothing
tonight announced that they are unable
to say any OF them were bioadstains.
The Denver officers now express strong
doubts OF the boys guilt.
Thompson was arrested az Elizabeth,
Colo. and was brought here today. He
has scratches on his body and tells con-
fiictiug stories Of his whereabouts at the
time the crime was committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
CENSUS FBUREs ARE
REA1Y FOR CONGRESS.
Qs..tias n H~sppsvsfenm~nt VIII
rous Up at the wfnter
s~ssfoa.

wAaHrgToN, Nov "a Director :,
the ceusbS Merriam wAa at she whise
House bfsy. lie calisd The asgenilan ~
shn prfaeut n the faes that fh~ nxsrs-
g.n ~ population ~ ihe tinites States.
IL. ssal ~ rhIeh hss already been a..
fo4r<d. srs n such SHAPE that they
~siys az the diEsesitl1n * congrsfe Nasa
\ tew fer sFsy srtion II may deaire 20
- sn TBS direction ~ = fsappoftiem.
,,tt hin
bhc resppoFtionmsnt taiio@gng ina
Just ~ the tWelffh eens14 msi8 heeoaao
operative by Law fn is& There probably
-iA be csnEiAsrAnis sadrease. both -
The ratio and the total nsnbeF af rspse-
seufaiives nnder the ne~ Apparssoamsnt.
Starting siFb A ratio ~ one "a every
go inhshsiauts there &efe sfEfy -Gss
81 the aFst eonEfsrs. The
eleventh census Ia 1850 save a pssAilsfiea
n g e-zE ~. Sr an iacrease ~ ~ - -.
The ratio waa li1sg pe7ple 90 zach req
lenehsatiye. and gse hpssR numbered ~
members IRE ratio pndgr tbs nsw een-
s0s probahsy viii reash yeca. Wlth an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
Mr.. DALY'S INTEREST
IN COPPER MINES.
Little II Known M to What Di~po-
sitton win Br Made Of Hts

StOCk.
NEW YORK. Noy 1.-THE Journal of
Commerce today says:
Marcus Daly's connection with the
copper interests OF the country L. we'll
known. With J. II. Haggin he owned a
controlling interest In the great Ana
conda mine until II was turned over to
the Amalgamated Copper Company last
year The value OF hts holdings In Ana
conda at the tirne the transfer was made
was estimated by some in excess OF no.
0oo.0oo.
sit was the opinion Of copper men gen.
orally that MIR. Daly's death would have
little effect upon the interests OF the
Amaigsmated Copper Company His
long illness had practically forced him
out Of the active management OF the COM
pany for many months. The stock of tho
company advanced over two points In the
early dealings. though reacting sosne-
what later.
Nothing definite NJ 70 the successor Of
Mr.. DAILY as president Of the company
was obtainabse. but 1t Is the opinion Of
many that H. FL Rogers. vice president
Of the company. will MI the position. In
this connection II may be worth noting
that Mr. Rogers recently made an ex-
tended trip TO the Anaconda and other
Amalgamated copper properties.
''It is barely possible that the death OF
Mr. DAILY may have tendency 70 bring
about an earlier settlement OF the Mon
tana litigation than would otherwise
have been possible.
considerable interest has been mani
tested over tho probable disposal OF Mr..
Days holdings Of Amaigamated copper
stock According 10 some reports. Mr..
DAILY sold our the bulk of his holdings
long ago. Others in closer touch with
the company deny this and say that the
stock has not been sold and that Mr..
Days heirs are not likely TO sell IT, Ac-
eording 10 some accounts. however. the
standard on interests viii take care Of
the DAILY interests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
TWENTY-P0UR VICTIMS
OF MONTICELLO WRECK.
That Number of Bodies Recovered,
While Twelve Are still
Missing.

YARMOUTH, NJ s., Nov. f5.-Up to 9
O'clock this evening twenty-four bodies
OF victims Of the City of Monticello dis.
aster had been recovered and Identified
and those belonging out Of town forward
ed to their homes in St John. Monston,
Harrington. Halifax. Lockport and other
places for interment. The bodies Of
twelve other persons are still missing
As some OF them went down with the
Monticello in deep water. their remains
may never be found. Capt. Harding is
one of the number.
The Monticello had heavy nisceilane-
ous cargo, which is now washing ashore
for miles. and Is being held by finders
for exorbitant salvage, Two travelling
trunks Of Q. ". Coleman contain Jewelry
samples OF large value Levi Bros, OF
Hamilton. Ont. whom Coleman represent
ed here have instructed their agents TO
refuse to pay the sum demanded for pos
session of the goods, and litigation is like
~ to occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Los ANGELES. cal. Nay IA strike
was ordered on tbe Santa Fc sy'siefn too
day. mv6lVing sli the telegraph operators
west of AIas1aerauc. sn4 Including those
IN the employ ~ TIE southern California
& san joaquin valley roads The strike.
haRever. was % short duration. .nr wlth-
Ir thIrfv minutes ~ the arsi order. which
euaanatea from the grievance committee
~ the Hrashcrhea8 81 Nanroaa Telegraph
ers Nt Chlcarr there came a sacaaa or
der directing fhe men 20 resume work
No details are 1ttainabie AZ this end
al present hut Il Is prrsamsd taat con-
cesSeus we're mace q TIE motherhood 70
cali the strike on The duration OF the
strike was 80 limi;ed that 80 far as
known none az the men aeiuaiiy ief. their
KEYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
CLASSIFICATION CHANGES.
some That May ne Made mt NeettnG
Of western Committee.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Nov 1--The
Western classification committee ~ In
session here There are Z subjects on
~ aorke, These cover principally ar
,fc,es n hardware or articles handled ny
hardware dealers.
n 4 proposed 70 eliminate carload rat
49, IN mary articles OF hardware.
me petition for these cnsnses y nc
ntasstNcatian have been nlcd ny ioheeFS IN
e. T.op4s. Chicago and other Eastern cen
ters who would b. benefited by ~ ~
s,s.,,tA rrapems the Missouri river lof -
s.sr, iavirr doxn their supplies cheaper
,han can the retainer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
EoRR0RS or WAR
GRAPHICALLY DEPICTED.
River Chokcd With torps~s of CHI
nes~, Rendering NsxiEntioa
af a. Dtf1lruit.

LONDON Nov l2-~Ths Globe this
eveaimg publishes a letter from a Bqlgian
gratlsTNaA who has been travelling N PEE
klng VIA ths ,Fanssibeglan raiirssA Tie
aesrribcs. nudtr date of September 4
what W. san IN the Amsr river. His ae-
counts sgiEpass In horror those previous
IL published
'-rhe scenes l have Witnessed during
the three days since the steemsr lefE
RiaxayeCrhensk be SAYS, ARE horrible
beyond the power of description II =
the closing tahisau of a fearful human
trNxedy T1o thousand ChiuHse were
tgaDbtiess deliberately drowned AT Morxa.
1coa AZ R&be ana Sso around Sl4govei-
chegsk. total % i2eQ corpses eEcam-
bering the river among which were thou
sands Of women and Chii4rcn- NAviga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
FUNERAL OF MARCUS DAILY
Msss 10 Re Celebrated To-day In New
yerk-Faaerai 10 ne In
Montana.

NEW YORK. Nov. fs.--r-he body OF
Marcus DAILY remained Today In the re-
cepiion room OF the fcnHe he intended
to make his horne. ~ iifth av.pre Many
visitors left their cards there. with ey-
presxions ~ their grief. and the family
received many telegrams Of coincidence
from Mr.. paiy.s friends IN the West.
A requiem mass viii be celebrated nj,
81 Patris-hs cathedral tomorrow at uonp
and the burial VIII be in Montana Tbs
palibearera viii he J. ~ HsEsin. John
W. Mackay. Henry II. Rogers. William
I. Bun. Hugh j. Grant. John A. sullivan.
IA. v. Parsons ans william scsnion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC GETS 1T.
Has Purchased "a Majority OF stock
of Pacidr Natl.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Tho board az
directors " the Southern Paciae railroad.
at special meeting held here faday. ap-
proved the purchase. through speyer q
Co. ~ the majority ~ the CAPITAL stock
81 the Pacific Man Steamship Company
and accepted the rronositipn ~ Acssrs.
speyer & Ca 90 purchase tfaVa.esa % two
ave-gear sts per cent. geld honss of the
southern Paciac company. secured ~ the
control 81 tho Pacific Mall Steamship
Company. and stocks and bonds of 5;hsr
cnr1@snies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

Nrw YORK. Nov. n-ii Is pr9sat'e'
1914 aispaich from washinEiea.
tsat I.seut. Gen. Miles viii make an eroft
~ st.covrr ihe person responsible Ter me
,rshiiesflan q the fact that nc array
bas abtainea possession y ise s'shr 49,,
t..' NJ. -s...t rtsrttnn ~ the neIf guns *
tha french army
,-,s,ieerx ~ the army are deeply interest
"a L. sbe disclosure and they expec, that
~. nsxt rnegtius ~ the board ~ ordnance
,,.s ferttaca fians wiii hs stormy ons.
A. Fr1islrv win he II a secret character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

NF.N YORK. Nov. 8--~Wish majority
10 ~ vote and that the vote ~ the
.,nserator. ms SeW York Presbgtery de-
,5aes ths, thr Westminster confession.
,xith re doctrine of psedsstinafion. was
gord enough % remain - the creed 0f
,ha Presbyterian church. The number
~ votes cast was ft@ ~ which 100 were
recorded ~ votes ~ clersymen and thirty
,hree as votes ~ elders - TIE church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. fs-John Por-
ter the negro boy under arrest in Colo
rado for assaulting Louise Frost. former
" lived here. He served term In the
local reform school for horse stealing and
later was sent to the reformatory for as
saufing a young girl. He got out of the
reformatorv last July. when he and his
father and brother went TO Colorado 10
work on n railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

II VIII Take Place From the Rest
d@nce Tht. Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Nov TI--AffanEemertR
wers made today AZ Ioohbx Ferry, " r.,
ror the funeral ~ the late Henry willard.
which viii take place from the family
resia~uce, Thurnwo0d at 5Is o'clock
,uun0rreW afternoon
There wlll be no pailbearerN. tho easket
t,sgn9 CARVED ~ pcrterS. vho win attend
until the tnterneut IN the FAMILY plot
IN sleepy Hollow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

NEW YoRK. Nov. is-Ths Bishop
punjeary ralnf Company. 20 which
George j. Kerr who is IN jail with ME-
AIlstsr. neath and Campbell, FOR alleged
connection with the death ~ Jennie Bos-
sichiier. was treasurer was closed down
Al Paterson y. J This acti0n vas taken
hg Hugh Kerr. father 0f George Kerr.
forerlosin9 nsoftsaEe hs bells upon tbs
stock ~ fhe company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

BERLIN. Nnv n-Ths papers today
saanIu,ously depiere the deeth ~ Henry
willard and publish eaingies II bis ca
reer ana character. pralslnE especially hts
kinansss and philanthropy toward the
reorle cs his native etty spsFer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

PROVIDENCE. X B.. Nos. i3.fe
twentieth annual congress - the
copal Church - The Emitted Esafssf
ogseaed here to-day. Bishop aeEick =
Rhode Island presided. a sermst 49,
delivered By Bishop Potter. OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is-ThoFnas
Hubbard CasweiI. a pioa*er ~ lSts rnan
prominently Menflned with the early his
terry of the state aud the most eraites,
Mason IN point of rank In The world
died Al HE residence IN this city today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

LONDON, Nov. 14--The London morn
ing papers are again agitated concerning
the stability Of the concert of the powers
In China. The attitude OF Germany and
the United States meets with disapproval.
the former because Count won waldersee
has sent column to destroy the Ming
Tomb. an act which Is regarded as need
lessly vindictive. and the latter because
II threatens to break up the concert.
The Daily Chronicle comments strongly
upon the American attitude as "a feeble
compromise. which It Is impossible to &C.
cept." The Morning Post says:
IT would be unreasonable for the
tssy 20 70 nsak ncs desire up the
The powers would probably be willing to
consider Americas objection II. how
ever, the United States have In view
would he necessary for Great Britain and
Germany to agree upon common policy
to be pursued In the absence OF general
agreement"
The STANDARD. which dismisses the sub
ject with a mere reference, says.
american opinion on the Chinese prob
lem Is too uncertain to be considered scri-
ously.'
May Demur at Executions.
Mr. Morrison. wiring to the Times on
Monday expresses the opinion that China
Twill readily accede TO all the terms of
the conjoint note except the execution Of
the princes and officials which II would
be impossible TO fuIfilI while the court Is
In the hands OF those very officials"
Considerable curiosity is felt at Ticn-
tsin,.' says the Shanghai correspondent of
the Times. .as TO the whereabouts OF
the Japanese forces, which. though not
leaving the country. are disappearing
from Pcking and Tientsin, IT is not known
whittier"
Referring editorfaliy to the present
stage OF the negotiations the Times says:
s.The United States accepted the Ger
man note as TO the punishment Of Prince
Tuan and the other guilty officials, ana IL
wifi not he harder TO secure the punish
snent ~ elevsn officials than NJ the three
whose names were originally Indicated by
the state department. Therefore u Is dir
ficuit TO see how America could Justify In
her own eyes a refusal to Join with the
other powers in steps needful to secure
this result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3.--Ths gela-
tirs. ;nlxlng house of the Giant Powder
Company. az Sobraute, Gfieen miles e-om
here. was blown up today John g. Hof-
fslmelcr, foreman. and tao Chinese were
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-14

EANsAs CITY. No NOV. la-MFs-
Zsrelda James widow ~ Jesse James. the
,,ated southwestern bandit. died AZ her
nome here today Of a complication Of dis
eases. after a lingering illness