davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
receiver for W. 4. strong q Co.

NEW YORK, Nov H.--The appointment
OF a receiver for the Arm OF w. l.. Strong
d Co. has been discussed with great In
tersst In mercantile circles In view of the
fact that the firms affairs are In worse
condition than those who knew the ex-
mayor suspected.
A bank president who had business with
the firm IL quoted by the Commercial Ad-
vcrtiser as saying today that II had been
we'll known in the street that the ex-
mayor was not by any means so rich as
was generally supposed.
He was not millionaire and he was
not very wealthy. Lately he and Mr.
Scott had been presenting their notes In
sizes all the way from 81, 900 to 800. 00D
so that the leading banks became eau
tious and then many OF US refused to dis
count Their stock. The two dead members
swapping paper Mr.. strong indorsed Mr.
Stott's notes and vice versa. IL was n
sort OF accommodation paper and served
TO show that the firm was in growing diffi-
cultie~"
w. 4. Strong a Co had never made n
statement OF It's Affairs TO the banks or
20 the commercial agencies. Perfunctory
information was. OF course. supplied 10
the latter sources OF business Arms. hu;
nothing In the way of schedule Of as
sets and liabilities ever appeared In A
rough way Mr.. Strong was estimated by
the agencies 10 be worth from ssa1eo 10
81 0o0p, and the amount OF capital ac-
,ualiy employed In business. according 10
the most recent report. was said to be
E06po
Following the appointment OF receiver
for the firm OF W. T. Strong & Co in
this city on Tuesday. an application was
made fer 9 receiver q. e the tlrm Of c. y
IN the special term OF the supreme court
al Catxtfli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Yuenslinx Extradition Case.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE extraditfon
proceedings in the case OF Frederick G..
Yuengiing. son of the brewer accused
bexxled R3z7 from the Lion Brewing Com
pany, of Rossland. Il. c.. was continued
today. The accused was questioned con-
corning the consolidation of the Lion
Brewing Company and the Yuenglng
Company. the abandonment OF one Of the
breweries and certain checks which were
deposited In the bank
The prisoner answered all the questions
without hesitation. This closed the testi-
mony. Briefs Will be submitted to the
commissioner on Saturday morning. when
the case Will be called for the last time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
REVELATIONS ARE PROMISED.
Michael Davitt ON the visit Of Mr.
Kruger to Europe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Michael Davitt,
Nj. p has cabled from Paris to the Jour-
nal and Advertiser in part as follows:
1T is unique testimony to the great in
dividuality Of President Kruger that his
voyage to Europe IL watched with more
intense interest by the continental press
than Is the progress OF the war in China.
The daily calculations OF the speed Of the
Gelderiand. with Its ilustrious passenger,
have two main Inspirations, namely. Curl
osity as to what the indomitable president
may say for his people and against Eng
land, when he lands at Marseilles. and the
probable effect of this on the attitude OF
the European powers and the military pol
lev of the British in the future prosecu-
ton of the war.
.'All speculation agrees upon two points.
There are TO be important revelations. In
one well-informed quarter II Is asserted
that Mr.. Chamberlain will soon have an
opportunity Of reading private letters
found in Johannesburg that will place the
active completely OF the colonial Office In
the Jameson raid beyond further dispute.
Proof will also be adduced that Kruger
purchased the ammunition for the Boer
armies from Birmingham firms. and
friends OF the colonial secretary have a
large direct interest In them.
THE Gelderland will stop at Port Said
only to receive dispatches. and will pro-
coed In a few hours TO Marseiles, where
she is expected to arrive on the 18th.
Kruger IL not likely 10 publish any state
rnent until after consulting the members
or the Boer government already In Eu-
rope all OF whom will meet him on land
ing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WILL FACE MS AccUsERs.


COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov.i14--
Samuel Strong. prominent Cripple
Creek mining man. has arrived home
from his European tour. and announces
his readiness to face the charges recently
brought against him In connection with
the destructive explosion which occurred
at tho Strong mine, In Victor. six years
ago.
machinery were blown up May M 1894
The explosion was one u the sensational
incidents OF the Bull Run" war. when
the miners OF the Cripple Creek district
were on strike and hundreds of deputy
sherffFs were enlisted and armed In Dem
yer 10 oppose tho strikers.
Robert y. Lyons. Nicholas Kelly and
several other miners were tried. convict
cd and sentenced to long terms In tho
penitenttary for the Strong mine AFFAIR.
Their innocence has since been shown
and they were pmrdoned They have
brought suit for si5o,oo0 damages each
against Mr., Strong. II Is alleged In the
complaint that MIR. Strong himself caused
the explosion, He had agreed to sell the
property to v. w. Giddines and William
iennox At the time of the explosion he
had already received $4,000 as part pay
msnf for the property and a balance OF
$50 900 was due In a few days. II Is
claimed that he discovered the value OF
the property after he had sold Il. and that
he expected that after the workings were
destroyed by the explosion the pur-
chassrs would fail to pay the balance due
and the property would revert to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
ELxuRA MAYOR INDICTED.
He IL Charged with Fors~ry In the
First Degree.

EI.MfRA ~ ", Nov, N-pr. Frank l..
Fiosa mayor Of this city, has been placed
nader arrest by virtue OF warrant issued
bv Recorder Michael Danahef. upon a
,somnlalnt sworn 10 BY Alderman Francis
Mccain. The warrant charges forgery IN
the first degree.
THE action was not surprising. as y p
bs.n rumored ever since the arrest ~
Miss Catherine Ioonte that she had In an
a ffidavft Implicated the mayor IN her
rrlme-that % Offering for record forged
deeds Of property heionElng 10 Miss Mar
garet a. Kennedy. OF BinShamton.
Miss I1oonle, who IL under sentence OF
four years and nine months al Auburn
nr,son was taken before the recorder and
Tolerated the statements that she had
previously made IN the afsdasits which IT,
IN the possession OF District Attorney
Iran waiving examination the mayor
was held 10 bali in the sum of saeN 10
await the action Of the next GRAND Jury
ltIs honsisrnen are hts cousin. FORMER ton-
rrgssnaan Thomas : Flood; Judson Clark.
capitalist. and Fire Commissioner everett
rIooa i % years Of age. has a wife and
80, faurhtars and IL one ~ the most
,,"n,ontsnt and sktiifui physicians IN the
ssty ia. WAS al the last municipsi slsc-
49,, ai1TtTd mayor succeeding former
civ CHAMBERLAIN y T. Rundy. now serN-
I-s a sentence in Auburn prison Tor em-
hSsxilur about ssn.ee ~ the eitss tunos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

"As NE AmuFCn Meeto.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE annual
meeting. of the general missionary com.
miytee OF the M f. church, which is to
, ra, for week, began today at the ST.
, raui N. y; church, in this city. The pur-
buses or the meeting are the appropria-
ton OF moneys for missionary work for
me ensuing year and the apportionment
81 p,,a ms appropriation at home and abroad
n nrsnpp cnaries II Fowler, OF Buffalo.
PRESIDED The committee is composed OF
al the bishops In the country and the cor
responding secretaries OF all the mission
S wcre socie ties Among the bishops present
joyce. Goodsell and Cranston.
The meeting today was conducted by
Dr. =. z. upshur. OF the Drew Theologicai
q ss ~ ~ me committee appropriated
ei,1U'Vu Tor the foreign and home mis-
sl2ns. A special commission viii be ap-
pointeu 70 devise ways and means to
raise 700 go for missionary work. this
fury offering. Bishop Thoburn. Of India
VIII DC the chairman OF this commission
Mucn time was taken up by the bishops
a afte the resumption Of business in the
OF defraying the expenses OF bishops sent
az superintendents to foreign missionary
nelds. resolution was finally passed
society. - Wy
Ten thousand dollars was then appro-
priated for ONCE expenses Of the society.
a ana anotner debate followed over the d.
VISION OF the whole amount OF money for
missionary work for the year. II rsve
rise to debate at times. but II was
nnaiiy decided that ls per cent should 20
TO the home mission work and 81 per cent.
70 the work In the foreign missions The
amount given for the work in India is
S.s4f more than II was last year
A special committee OF Ave. with R,sbor
Tnoburn as chairman, was then appoint
ed 70 devise means and ways to raise
1000 for missionary work. the sum
70 De known as the twentieth century
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
TO SUCCEED MOODY.


-'-"~ " W. % EV0m8Guots
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Journal ana
Advertiser prints the following:
Inc news that the lifework OF DWIGHT l.
Moody II to be taken up by the Rev. al
campbell Morgan, OF London, has been
ravorabiy received by all those who heard
pr. Morgan preach when he was in New
York. He n q speaker Of magnetic 0ower
The information that Mr.. Morgan has
Deen Invited to come to this country BY
VIII Moody. son of the dead evangelist
has Just been made public. The invita-
ton - seconded by the trustees Of the
Moody schools.
But It IL too early to style him Moody's
successor" said r. A. Torrey. superin-
tendent Of the Bible Institution in CHI
cag0, which was Moody institution
The place Of the great evangelist cam
not BIZ filed oRhand."
Mr.. Morgan u only 81 years old When
n years old he began to preach His first
paAtorage was In the city OF Hull There
he told the citizens with great frankness
what he thought OF their morals. In IsS3
he was pastor OF the Westminster Congre-
gattonaf church there
Morgan. He invited him to Mortified,
Mass. and induced him to speak at his
meetings. During his visit to this coun-
try DIR. Morgan preached with great sue
cess At DIR. John Halls church, and was
~ one time suggested A. DIR. Halls sue
cessor.
Al present Mr.. Morgan Is pastor OF New
CONGREGATIONAL church. In London, q
church three years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

BlRMINGHAHM. Ala. Nov. 1.-THE
Parsons and Hayes factions OF the
Knights of Labor are still holding their
with each other. The HAYES wing ignores
the Parsons faction and the Parsons wing
is waiting for the ultimate decision to be
reached In the courts when the merits OF
Hayes faction replies to the charge that
II cannot be regular without the ofYicial
books and papers, by stating that the
books and papers of the order were
shipped from Washington city before the
court order forbidding their removal. etc.
was issued. and that they cannot be In
contempt OF court. They assume emphat-
ically to be holding regular convention.
While the entire board and officers OF the
Parsons faction are here. the Hayes fac
ton have the best of II In the number OF
delegates present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. it-YaIe
viii Educate free 81 charge 1--WE Fiiipinos.
provided Young men OF exceptional fitness
and high character be selected by judge
Taft 81 the Philippine commission. This
announcement came from the sefrefary.
the Rev Arson Phelps stokes. ~, after
ths. Yale university corporation Adjourned
ia autumn session II T. hoped that those
selected will be on hand III the beginning
OF the next college year,
The corporation hopes by this pioneer
work 10 induce the civil service cgfnniis-
sion In Washington 10 make an EFFORT 10
obtain the cooperation Of leading Ameri-
can colleges IN q general plan 70 DO Tor
,he Ffiipinox Just what was done some
years ago for the Young Chinese ana Jap
.,,.sr VINO wer. eaiucmted az Yale
The influence % Judge Taft. hn y him
self Yale saumnus. class ~ iSss. l. seen
In this movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL.
After Two Years the Accused II
PronOunced Guilty.

VIENNA. Now IA remarkable trial
for murder has just been concluded at
pix. Bohemia. after lasting two years
and being the center OF bitter conflict
between the anti-Semite party nnG the
Jews.
charged with the murder--imm.diltel
before the Jewish passover Of Young
peasant Rfri whom Il was alleged he
waylaid in lonely forest on the road
from Kuttenburg to Prague. was found
guilty today Of being an accoulplice in
the crime. end was condemned to death
by hanging.
The jurv. BY the terms OF the verdict.
declared that the killing was not ritual
murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
r.Aern At san FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov A-The But
lst,n ses,s,ssr ,Sinyoun in which he states
maj frnn, March to October u there
Saxa hesn eighteen deaths IN san Fran
GSnss !, ~ vrn knewy that there has not
NJ, hns = single authenticated case q plague
IN san Francisco. Or. J. NJ Wunsmson,
az the san Francisco board o. heanns 81
.n,n cssss az bnnonic plague In this CITY
s,nsa ,he irst case was discovered last
March The last case was rssnsor ..' , ~
AL s,mass entirely 20 the Chinese quar-
Ter. and all hat two or three OF those AZ,
iicteI were dead when they Wet. reporsra
,,ne has been at once established over
80 Ma res where the deaths occurred 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WORST STORM OF WINTER.
II Is Now Raging Fiercely In south
Dakota.

DEADWOOD, s. D.. Nov. A-Tha worst
storm of the winter began this morning
with a gentle snow and mist Reports
from surrounding towns and mining
camps state that the storm is general
Telephone messages from Belle Fourche
state that on the prairies north and west
the wind is blowing fiercey, and that
the snow is binding
The thermometer has fallen thirty de-
srees since morning, and 1t Is growing
colder tonight.
The storm is severest In the mountains
west OF the city, where the snow Is al
ready two feet deep.
All street trafiic in Lead and Deadwood
is suspended tonight.
As yet the storm has not interfered with
railroad traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. H.--Prof. q.
Fred Wright. of Oberlin college. and his
son Fred Bennett Wright have arrived
here after a Ave months journey in 81
IBERIA and Central Asia. They sailed
from San Francisco on the same steamer
that carried Mrs. Conger. wife OF the
United states minister to China and Mrs.
Willard. spending n month in Japan and
reaching Picking about the end OF last
April.
Mr. Conger procured for them permit
to travel in the interior OF China. They
spent week on the Monaghan plateau.
and returned 10 Picking May 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
or.., ~ w~x,e.. D,amona..

MEXICO CITY Men Nov 1.-THE
x,idow ~ the late Peter Gay. the pfpprte-
TOT ~ several Establishments here. & The
real owner Of the diamonds sotxed by the
I.ni,es states customs offiriaia IN $e~
yovk city. she gave them Into she hands
n Rsnor prs@a for sale ia the tnited
9safss ard claims she never nNsSitfatesi
ftaud against the American customs req
saId to he not over ts.tso In gold. and they
veve.r belonged 70 Emperor Maximfltar or
rrnnr@ss Cartot;a. The case has excited
much interest here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

LONDON. Nev. s-c0mnandant Gen
Rashs. according 20 a dispatch 20 tho
Daily Mall from Pretoria, has Sent 70
Lord Roberts = statement ot the terms
on which ne Will surrender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
WENT TO MONTANA rExxILEss.
Banker Henry E1Iing. who Died
Many Times q Millionaire.

HELENA. Mont. Nov. l4--Henry Eli
Ing, pioneer Of Montana and president
OF six banks in the state. died today al
his home in Virginia City after a brief
illness
Mr.. Filing came to Montana In 1864 from
Denver. He engaged in many enterprises
In all OF which he was very successful
He was founder and president of the
Union Bank and Trust Company, of this
city, and his mining and stock-raising in
terests We're extensive. He was born in
Prussia In 1872 coming to the United
States I'm 1851. When he went to Montana
he was penniiess. and died many times a
millionaire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NEW YORK. ~Cv. 1.-THE futefstsse
os,nrnerc4 commission opened a bearing
sn4.v an the complaint made By the
palmer Doek fIay and Preduce - Trade
axAirss ths ~Nennxyivanta Railroad Can-
rary FIFTEEN days were given ~ ~nt. y
VA spm np the Gaze and rreseft briefs.
- are case was adjourned
This hearing wss feiiaved ~ a general
tnassIrv into uHdevbiilins ~ r1erc narJise
tn an effort on the part ~ the cefnnaiF.
saan 20 lesrn to what extsnt nnderhiiling
was 'rracflre6-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
surpr,se for pi,t.sars.

PiTrSRCRG. Pa. Nov. iG-~Anar~w
Carne~as. 4 ~ stated on unGuestionahle
authority has another surprise fsr Pits
hurs Involving the sxpe nditure 81 several
million dollars His purpose Is said 10 ~.
the establishment OF a polytechnic school
for the Instruction 81 practical nasrhan n.
les and the industrial sciences. Tae
amount Of money which Il IS said wifi BE-
spent BY Mr. Carnegie IN rounsinx and
erdowing the school Is 81. ssann Details
% the proposition are expected 10 b.,
made known tonaorrc~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
NewfoundIand elections.

ST. JOHNS. ". r.. Nov. i4--Complete
returns from Trinity district, In the co.
Ionial general election. show the success
OF the Liberals. by n majority Of 6sl The
result In this district represents the most
decided change OF sentiment In the whole
contest Trinity having been carried by
the Tories by nearly i.40o at the previous
election. Burgeo and 81. Barbe Isles. tho
only remaining districts. are expected to
declare in their poll today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

applies only to counties OF over 1000 peo-
pie, and II is limited in its benefits ~ q
csriain number in each county, one per
year 70 each 10000 Of people.
me law provides that in counties OF
over oo0U population INDECENT inebriates,
upon proper petition. signed by some
Trend or relative. may be treated at a
private institution and the expense shall
be borne by the county.
me consent OF the inebriate must BE-
ootained. and the number which may be
treated IN any year Is limited to one Tor
each 10000 population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Daughters Of Conf~d~racy.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 1.-THE
first session Of the seventh annual con-
vention OF the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy was called to order here to-
day by Mrs. Edwin q. Weed. general
president The Bible from which the
Scripture lesson was read was the same
upon which jefferson Davis took the oath
OF office as president OF the Confederate
States. After welcoming addresses and
responses the convention adjourned until
3 ID m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
n MYSTERY SECUTED
..,,xAL STORY WHICH THE
) :.nrrrEs no SoT CREDIT.
- aid to Have Dfsappear-
g e . nsay Found at the New
z.4 naree once Believed to
4 - 81 the Missing Man.

1z eopx Nov. IA special dis
- washington to the Tribune
~ ~ following:
~ murder mystery at the New
.'-.~ once. About four months
-.ss~ man complained to the au-
~. a washington that his father,
lerxnf just arrived, had disap-
~ NV York. An investigation
IN. sospecfors OF the treasury depart
Il 3.-- resulted Il, the discovery Of a
"a. @.sS conceaIed in the barge office.
~ Z beyond identification but is
~ 4 be that OF the man who dis
X " IN ~vfn,e OF murder was commit
w. "a ensploye Of the national gov
~ g AT doubted by officials. They
!.! 2.--..r,. f.owerless to fix the crime
~, and the matter Is likely to
SSSsS1 81 the inspectors in the case,
~ {S m Information concerning the
"A, 4 withheld at Washington and
~ arr met by refusals TO dlvulge
M 3ksS,f the AFFAIR. The father of
N had some money and II is
"a led TO his murder
.<,1sSnnf secrctary of the treasury
~ make statement regarding
~
x~sws 81 No Mystery.
- nkelanee OF me ABOVE nlspatch
20 40 Edwaru =; Mcsweeny' as
Il toumjkstmev Or ,mmig rntion, anu
N 1Ae story was apsoiuteiy untruc-
ullnued I.
1eo - 70 mystsry ~ me passe oi-
ne Dody o. = man nao oeen
~ t1sle would nave .nown ".
coo4 not be conceale1 there. c~
11f Termins IN Itanan hseu -
lk No came 70 TINS country ~ an
TuH Nj sprns. mas peen inlss.ns
EN ~ feacued in,s port. now ne MS
~ ~ not Know. my tneory rs
~ Uuye0 y inc paIss onsce IN tue
tqq4 Nncu y was quIIr nask ana
~ yat aponrn shs Ihi n,,, parke
III a. fne one Dounu Ipr rils islana.
Eve been released and who are
M q sne go ssse ,r :" w 70 rssch ths,r
~ ~ ~. ,rar cot AZ trai,,
A ~. 9a<t"e .. ~" y - -. - .x - :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
p.p.rtm~nt OF Commerce.

CuTcAGO. Nov Ia esoluiions wsFs
nasxSs today nv the executive commit
~. n the National Business Meme
League asking President Mckinley 10 urEe
IN Ms mex message 70 congress early
lrrfsIatson favorable 10 pending bills So
fabiishIng the department OF commerce
and Industries and The reorganization Of
cnnsiilar serNice-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

remains secluded in his cabin. His health
Is good
A delegation of the Marseilles reception
committee boarded the Gelderland here,
but the eventual destination of the war
ship Will be unknown until she arrives
at Port Said. where she will coal. Mr.
Kruger received an ovation at the Ger
man port of DareS Snlaau,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Gotten MIIl Operative. strike.

,PJ'ERI.A. Mexico. Nov, N--Owing to a
reduction IN wages In the cotton mills.
1000 operatives have struck. and the
authorities have taken measures 20 pre-
vent trouble which il threatened Some
~ the cotton mill owners are not sorry
mill they can dispose Of their surplus
stock some mills had already shut
down or were running on half time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

DETROIT. Nos. l.--F3re which started
ana Iron works early today. ia between
*, naa and sls.ao damage. Five hundred
men are thrown out 81 employment. The
laa~ Il covered ~ Insurance. Repairs
startsd again a. soon a. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE following
changes were made today In the board
~ directors OF the Atehlson. Topeka 4
santa re Railway Company Howell
Jones. OF Topeka. IN place 81 g X. holii.
dav, deceasei John @ Mccullough. OF
New YORK. IN place Of Edward y. Gibbs.
deceased: Byron l. Smith. of Chicago,
In viace OF william Rotch. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-15
Rheumatism Cured.
80 -
D.. Seo1's n1IeulafIc Care
b 0uarauteed By u.

every precaution taken to prevent the
spread OF the disease.
Since the FIRST discovery by the local
board of health, last March. of what they
called the plague, the San Francisco news
papers have insisted that the health off,
Gals were mistaken. Statements were OBJ
tanned from physicians in which they said
the Chinese alleged to have died OF plague
suffered from diseases the symptoms OF
which had been mistaken by the health
board those OF the plague.