davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

Section 4 section is1a vernon -
utes. r. hereby amended TO read as FOL
lows:
Section 1879 When exceptions are taken
and filed In a cause OF proceeding, civil or
criminal in county court, such court may,
In it's discretion, pass the same and said
cause or proceeding to the supreme court
before final judgment. for hearing and de-
termination on the exceptions and the SUI
preme court shall hear and determine the
question upon such exceptions, and either
render final judgment thereon, or remand
the same to the county court, as seems
just
Section q This act shall take effect at
Its passage.
Approved November q, 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBpR q
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE SALE
OF ENCOUNTERED PROPERTY OF
DECEASED PERSONS AND THE
APPLICATION OF THE PROCEEDS.

IT is hereby enacted by the General AS
senbly of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. When a creditor has a mort
gage or pledge OF real. or personal estate
Of a deceased person, or lien thereon, for
security of a debt claimed by him, the
properly so held as security on applica-
ton OF the executor, administrator or
creditor, may be sold under the order OF
the probate court and the net proceeds
applied toward the payment OF said Sc
cured claim, and his debt, II proved be-
fore the commissioners, shall be reduced
TO the residue Of said debt, II any, after
applying thereon the said proceeds Of said
sale, and the executor or administrator
may be licensed or ordered to sell any
such real or personal estate under the
same regulations as prescribed I'm Chapter
one hundred twenty Of the Vermont Stat
utes for the sale of real estate for the
payment Of debts The sale shall be made
I'm such manner as the said court shall
direct, provided that tho sale of any such
zeal estate shall be at public auction, UNI
less the same Is sold for a sum sufficient 70
satisfy any such mortgage secured there
on, and the executor or administrator and
creditor respectively shall execute the
deeds and papers necessary and proper
for effecting the conveyance; provided that
this act shall not affect the rights OF the
widow under the present law. Any sur
plus Of said sale after payment Of the
debt secured thereon shall be administered
by said executor or administrator as said
property would be II II we're not held as
security as aforesaid. and a certificate of
such sale, by the executor or ndministra-
tor filed In the town or city clerks Office
in the town or city where such property
is situated. shall operate as a discharge
of said mortgage or lien.
Section 2. In the case OF mortgaged real
estate sold pursuant to license hereafter
granted by the probate court under the
provisions Of Chapter one hundred twenty
OF the Vermont Statutes, the provisions
of Section one of this act shall apply as
TO the application of the net proceeds Of
such sale and the certificate Of such sale
fled by the executor or administrator in
the town or city clerks office in the town
or city where such real estate is situated.
Approved November q, 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

1t is hereby enacted by the c;er.-.,
sembly of the state Of Vermont. 'e'al As
Section 1. Section 2S2O OF r.
statutes is hereby amended so al ~ t,ulon
as follows; ~ 70 read
Section ESQ. The guardian NJ
person. spendthrift, abscondlng Insans
n person adjudged to be mentsn,. on Cd
able Of taking care Of himself on ~. ncap
erty may be removed by the probsts prop
when It appears that the guar5isr.tS,SVurt
no longer necessary. Is
Section 2 Section 2S21 Of the W..
Statutes is hereby amended SO as y, mont
as follows: read
Section 2s2L II the guardian Of a s,..,
seer OF the poor OF the town v, 1ie over.
ward or his wife or children resiSa ue
tifes to the probate court. in writlne , 1t.
a guardian Is no longer needed or s I, ing ~,
guardian OF an Insane person or Of ~.
son adjudged to be mentally incanst,Ipa1 "a.
taking care Of himself or his nrn 49, "
certifies TO the probate court In v,,,l.y
that his ward Is capable OF takir. va =
Of himself and his property, such 800. vsis
cate may be taken as suficient eviasr'NVll..
the fact to authorize the court ~ ~, "
charge the guardian. uA
Section s. Section asa Of the vsrrD..
Statutes is hereby amended so az 10 ~
as followB:s 'u'
Section 2S22. II the guardian OF A sp,,,
thrift or absconding person. or the ov. We
seer OF the poor, or II the guardian m !,
insane person OF person adjudged n \.
mentally incapable OF taking care OF blS'
self or his property declines to give ana
certificate, or II the court. on the pro5n.
tion OF such certificate, declines 10 ~
charge the guardian the ward NAV -
application TO the probate court prav,,.
that his guardian be discharged: ana !
the ward gives a bond. conditioned H.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER So
AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
2S67 OF VERMONT STATUTES, RE
LATING TO THE PROOF OF FOR
EIGN WILLS.

It Is hereby enacted by the General AS
senbly Of the State Of Vermont:
Section l. Section 1867 Of the Vermont
Statutes is hereby amended so as to read
as follows;
Section 2367. When a duly authenticated
copy OF such will and the probate thereof
If by the laws of such State or country
required to be probated; and when copy
of such will, not required by the laws of
such State or country to be probated: with
certificate of the legal custodian Of such
original will that the same is a true copy
and that such will has become operative
by the laws Of such State or country. duly
authenticated by such legal custodian, Is
produced by the executor or other person
interested to the probate court, such court
shall appoint time and place of hearing,
and notice thereof shall be given as in case
of an original will presented for probate.
Section q This act shall take effect from
Its passage.
Approved November II, 1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 80.

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION
25f2 OF VERMONT STATUTES. AS
AMENDED BY SECTION 10 OF NO.
A OF THE ACTS OF 1896.
it is hereby enacted by the General As
senhly Of the State of Vermont:
Section 1. Section 2S42 OF Vermont Stat
utes, amended by Section is of No. ~ Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER 81.
AN ACT REQUIRING THE RECORD
ING OF PROBATE BONDS.

1t is hereby enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Vermont:
Section /. All bonds required by law to
be taken by the probate court shall upon
their acceptance and approval be filed for
record and recorded in the respective pro-
bate offices of the State. Copies thereof
duly certified by said court shall be evil
dence in all cases as II the original were
produced
Approved November %. 1900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07
NUMBER %

AN ACT IN AMENDMENT nm
TIONS 2S20, 2S2 AND 2S99 or 0T, SEC
VERMONT STATUTEs RtSy IHE
TO GUARDIANS AND WARTS ING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-07

ply is largely exhausted and
raoOrtad is the result. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.
List of Workers In Given Out by
Chairman Jones.

CHICAGO. Aug s.--Chairman Jones. of
the Democratic national committee. gave
out the list Of subcommittee OF the main
body tonight. Former Gov. Stone Of Mis-
souri,. was named on the executive COM
mittee, and Norman r. Mack, of New
York. was left off. The only representa-
lives the Eastern states have on this
body are Committeeman GufYy, of Penn-
sylyania. and George Fred Williams. OF
Ohio, IL put at the head OF the ways and
means committee The list of committees
follows. the chairman. vice chairman and
secretary being first, second and third.
respectively:
Executive commlttee--James X Jones
OF Arkansas. ]. @. Johnson. of Kansas;
G. A. Walsh. Of Iowa: W. ]. Stone OF
Missouri II. ]. Clayton, of Alabama;
Thomas Gahan, of Illinois; J. J. campau
Of Michigan: NJ. Head. of Tennessee: NJ. r
Guny. of Pennsylvania; George Fred
en-. of Minnesota; Thomas Taggart, OF In
diana. ]. G. Dahlman. of Nebraska.
Ways and means committee. X
Jones, John n. Mclean. J. G, Walsh. Trey
Woodson, OF Kentucky: Adair Wilson. Of
Colorado; b. u. Tillman, OF South. Caro-
lina: J. @. Johnson. T. f. Ryan OF Wis
consin; Nj. +. Tarpey, OF California.
Press committee-J X Jones. Clark
Howell OF Georgia; c. A. Walsh, Corpus
Daniels, OF North Carolina; Norman r.
Mack, J. q. Johnson.
Advisory cofnmit;se--C. Blanchard John
Osborne. OF Wyoming. John r. McGraw
Of West Virginia, II. NJ Teller. OF Colo
rado; Fred T. Dubois, OF Idaho: C. Tillot-
son. of Kansas, William v Allen, of Ne
braska J. n Weaver. OF Iowa Eugene
smith. of Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
ALABAMA ELECTION QUIET.
Apathy Was General ana q Light
Vote Was PoIied-Democratic
Gains.

,BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. ga general
slectIon Tor state and county officers, and
TOT members OF the general assembly
was held In Alabama today. and a large
majority was returned for the Democratic
ticket, headed by William j. Sanford Of
ernor December l.
Inc Republicans. Populists and Prohibit
tionists, besides the Democrats. had .ick-
cts In the field. but returns SO far in
dicate victory for the Democrats by an
overwhelming majority.
The Democrats have also gained several
members OF the general assembly. The
Populists and Republicans viii together
possibly have twelve OF the 1913 members
OF the legislatures loss Of about 80 per
cent. The Democrats have elected
county officers In several counties which
have heretofore been strongly Populistic.
General apathy marked the election and
light vote was the result.
" rs estimated BY the Democratic COM
miftees that the majority will be more
than 5000. The election was regarded an
test ON the mooted question of holding
constitutional convention. which Is favor
ed by the Democrats, and the increa sed
matorities are taken to Indicate that the
people are favorable to the holding OF
constitutional convention which will elm
mate the negro from politics.
The Legislature. which meets In de-
cember, Will elect Senator Morgan to
succeed himself, and will be called upon
to legislate upon important matters.
In this. the Ninth district Congressman
Underwood was nominated without serious
opposition to succeed himself.
In the special election In the Eighth
district Judge William Richardson, OF
Madison county. was elected to succeed
Gen. Joseph Wheeler who resigned his
seat In congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

SOME DEMOCRATIC VIEWS.
Sound Money Men Think the Philip
pine Matter II Not = Pressing

NEW YORK. Aug. Cit has been no.
ticed within week or ten days that some
of the more prominent Democrats o.. this
city, especially those who have had grave
doubts abou. the wisdom of maintaining
sovereignty over the Philippines and who
have been tempted to agree with the ex-
preston upon expansion as II is found In
the. Kansas City platform, have been
taking the view set forth by Abram s.
to that OF Senator Hoar. view, too,
which II IL believed Mr.. Cleveland now
holds. Mr.. Hewitt In an interview used
these words:
III Bryan were elected tomorrow he
would find himself confronted with con-
ditions in the Philippines which would
make II impossihl. for him to- withdraw
American troops from the islands
Mr.. Hewitt had especially In mind
when he made the statement our treaty
obligation. Furthermore. he does not
Mckinley's policy with respect to the
Philippines. but he asserts that no one
can question our legitimate title TO the
islands and that we are confronted with
obiigatiens. some OF them moral some
of them imposed by laws. which would
make 1t impossible TO withdraw troops
at present Mr.. Hewitt thinks that II
would take at least four years to ar
rive at definite and wise conclusion
respecting the future OF the Philippines
and that not until that time will the
minds what Is the better thing to do
When they 10 make up their minds they
VIII elect congress that Will carry out
their will.
Now, In the Democratic campaign. n n
Is the desire to retain Democrats who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

are not In sympathy with McKinley's
poncy, but who have some fears on ac-
count OF the currency issue. the impress
to persuade these men that the view
of Mr.: Hewitt Is not a sound one. and
mat this issue is paramount, because II
Is subject which we hear has given
senator Hill occasion for a good deal of
thought, since he IL understood to believe
most dangerous Of ali the Influences
Gratis.
The Third-Pnrty Movement.
Just how much sincerity there il in the
part OF that group, can be inferred from
statement made by one who has been
conspicnously associated with it. He
says that II might be discovered late in
the campaign that Il would be necessary
LOT these independents to postpone their
ii Il, pc sl party purposes. and to turn
OF the opinion that il Gov. Roosevelt
were permitted to go into the campaign
without some discreet friend by his side.
sad mouth to eaR hs osna Gvs sson hs
ss@s i@pstuoSanz or 'mP Ganasp 70 thing ssy
mere might be trouble, for the
en's; 50 this third-party man said. would
oe likely to feel that 1t was their duty
70 contribute to the. election OF President
Mckintey, but only In the emergency thus
suggested or some other that may arise
would they be of that disposition.
NOV; that, was said in all sincerity. ap-
parently, and It leads only to the infer
ence that these third-party men are so
CONVINCED or the election of Mckinley
mat mat they feel this 10 be a good time to
ing In mind the beginnings established
BY the abolition party and free soiiers
which afterward. through combination
llcan party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
CALIFORNIA STOCK FARM.
New York Millionaire May Invest
Half u million Dollars

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s,.The Chron-
icIe states that James Butler. New
York millionaire, will probably soon estao.
ltsh in this state a stock farm at cos,
~ $500 600 IL will not be excelled by
any horse breeding establishment IN
America and will he under the manage
ment OF Tom Heating.
While Buffers present stable OF PAGERS
and trotters Is very strong one. II Is
the calculation to purchase hair score
OF the most promising horses onfainanie
These are all to be shipped TO California
to be wlntered and prepared for the next
season The stallion Direct was sent nat
here last year. He VIII be placed AT the
head ~ the proposed breeding farm.
Clayton will also be retained for the
California venture.
R,,t,er is 30 welt pleased with the show
ing ~ ths PAGERS Bonnie Direct, Anacon-
da and Coney. and the trotter Clayton,
that all preliminary arrangements nave
that will astonish oid-time followers OF
the Grand circuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

II need not be surprising at the finish
to ind that the COMMUNICATIONS have
not changed very much. II II recalled
that last year the war issues. imperialism
and militarism, were thoroughly fought in
the Iowa state campaign. and K was
claimed then that the German Americans
were In open war against the Republican
party. and Yet with s1,o,a German-Am sr.-
can voters In the state. nearly all ~ wnom
voted for Mckinley In 1896, the Y publican
majority was almost equal to that 81 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Urged Go Join the Army of Repab-
tican Campaign workers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Chalfman Hanna
may totn the army 81 campaign spea kers
90 be heard in tae West for Mcksfliev ana
Roosevelt Perry 5, Heath secretary 81
the national committee, deelnrea 49, ~
that there had been many demands nom
the Western states 70 acar Chairman
Hanna speak. He told Mr. Hanna thls
and urged him 20 respond
The chairman was iaelincd to consider
The proposition, but would not decide to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

After October wii speak Only In
New York state

NEW YORK. Aug g-uox. Roosevelt
Was at political headquarters here TODAY
outlining hts plans Tor the next three
months. GOV Roosevelt said that tfs
first public address would he a uont,,il.
teal one In Chicago. on Labor day. sep
faulhar Z
From Chicago the governor viii 70 ftir-
Their west Urtn October Is Nhen A. -.
turns 10 New York Prom ina, tfn,. ha
VIII SPEAK only In New York state he
said that he WAS assigned Is cover &c.,
county IA New York state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
! BRYAN ON THE Way.
sr,Ar1c NOMINEE STARTS FOR
4 sorsFICATIoy MEETING.
$3.50 pisturbed by Crowds I'm
sn<u~s rhreugh Which His Train
1870. Stevenson in Chicago
S III way 20 Indianapolis.

N Neb., Aug. Gin accordance
- Rryar's expressed wishes, there
ID Z. snttre absence OF demonstration on
va l'.sss ~ the lincoln people when he
vi * the trip to Indianapolis, to-
~ party occupied a sleeper on
fkfesro- Denver Burlington limited.
m here few moments after q
ana will reach Chicago between )
n O'clock tomorrow. 1t was COM
n M. and Mrs. Bryan and their
~. Thomas, OF Colorado. and Mrs.
usSs John l. Martin, sergeant-at-
ri fhe national committee: Mr.. Bry-
Sfiyate stenographer. and Gov.
- secretary.
XT1u6er OF Mr. Bryan's friends were
~ ration, but there was no crush
- 4emands for a speech. The curious
0sro limited to passengers on in
~ trains from the East, who. when
vofe told the Democratic presiden-
Sn1,6ate was on the platform, soon
6S1 around him. Gen. O. o. How
~ n arrived from Chicago to speak
I'm before the Epworth League AS
71fs hands with Mr.. Bryan before he
Devoid Of Interest.
u xCrPTC JUNCTION. Ia. Aug. s.-Mr.
IA brief run from Lincoln to Omaha
lovotd Of interest. except at tho lit
avn Of Gretna. AS the train APP
n1t16 this point Mr. Bryan explained
IL thAre, ten years ago. when beginning
An campaign for congress. he made
MI speech as a candidate. As tho
i drew into the station a nag pole
: etfll standing. Quite large crowd
segregated, and Mr.. Bryan was
" chilled for at the rear platform. He
~ attempt TO make a speech, but
~ Gpace OF two minutes shook hands
about hundred people.
NJ Bryan was loudly checred when she
onted on the platform.
Crowd ~ Omaha.
rAHA, Aug. d. Between 800 and :. mo
49, ,mhied at the Burlington sta
. 7:sw O'clock tonight to see w. i.
d and party pass through. A cheer
Up as the train rolled in. and Mr..
- stepped out on the rear platform.
~ the train was fairly at stand
U scores OF enthusiastic people were
lny over each other 10 shake the
NJ. Bryan. who smilingiy leaned
IVA each within reach. A switch en-
lnferfercd with the proceedings. but
reckiersly sought to gain y foot
- the steps until cautioned OF the
v Indianapolis Resdy..
DlANAPoLIS. Aug. 6--Arranrc-
q have been completed for the meet
" notify William JENNINGS Bryan and
p; stevenson Of their nomination
pfesident and vice president BY the
ecrstic party. Military park. where
Rotincatton will take place, has been
safely decorated. Tho speakers
viii accommodate all the distin-
I'D visitors, including members on
ccmmfttecs, and In front arrange
ea have been made for sixty press
y exercises at the park will begin at
and will last two hours. MIR. Ricn-
90, OF Tennessee, and Gov. Thomas.
Colorado. will mako the addresses 81
lcation, and replies win be made bv
Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson. An in
al reception viii follow. but this will
committee representing the business
yfests and Democratic organizations Of
state will leave here IT Has clock to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
SECRETARY nays ILLNESS.
II IL Not Regarded as ut All
serious.

StfNApEE LAKE. Aug G Secretary
Hay. who reached hore Cor his vacation
last Saturday, was resting comfortably
today. The cold which he contracted on
the way from Washington caused "A slight
fever, and the secretary was very much
exhausted By the strain OF his duties in
connection with the Chinese situation
bat neither his phy stefan or the menhers
Of the family consider that the secretary
Is suffering from any more than q siigh,
indisFositlen, They believe that a few
days rest Will thoroughly temperate
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Toledo. Richest Man Dead.

TOLEDO. Aug. dennis Coghlan. the
weatthlest man in Toledo and Northwest
ern Ohio. died M his home here. tonight.
aged SO wears lie owned many ~ the
large business blocks In the city. and Was
a siockhoider IN many hanks, besides he
Ing the owner Of a large brewery interest.
4 Is estimated that his fortune amounted
"a AZ aha go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

From these figures II IL not difficult TO
estimate approximately the German
American vote OF these states. In IS9.
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois polled at least
25 per cent OF their entire population.
something unprecedented. The usu1l ratio
on full vote has been one vote TO every
five people. and thi0 will be n conservative
proportion by which to estimate the Ger
man American vote OF 1900 on this basis
the present German-Am ericnn vote OF the
nine states would be as folloMs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Cannot Accept First Assistant Post-
master Gencratsbip.

CHICAGO. Aug. Drank II i,oudin. OF
Chicago, was asked by Controller Of the
Currency Dawes today whether ne ~oes"
consider an offer OF FIRST assistant post
master general. the place recently vacated
hv Perry s Heath, when he became sec
retary Of the Republican national com
mittee.
Mr.. rondln declared his affairs would
not admit his accepting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
Reading Dividend.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. s-The iiren-
tors ~ the Reading Railroad Company
TODAY declared dividend ~ III per cent.
on the first preferred stock. Last March
a similar dividend was paid the arst
since lN-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07
BrG sTRIKE NAY FOLLOW.
California Planning Wills Deny De-
naaa for Eight Hours.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. tin al She
planning mills 81 san Francisco. Oakland.
Berkeley Haywards. Fan Jose and santa
Clara. there win D. posted today a notice
By fOrfy-seven planning mill owners 70 the
effect that the demand u mlilhands Tor
: labor day Of eight hours will be denied
The resolution 81 the mill hands 10 work
only eight hours a day is e. so Into e.
fant m AuRnaf u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

WINNIPEG Man, Aug 6-~The gov
eminent crop bniiefiu issued to-day places
the total wheat WELD IL Manitoba ai IL
naa 40 bushels Winds and droaEht 10
az wheat IS estimated az ~ bushels per
acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6--The home
battalion 81 the Twanty-fhtrd Infantry
which returned several weeks ago from
the Philippines. left the Preside today
for Forts Douglass ard D. A. Russell.
which they will garrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

DETROIT Aug eMrS carrie X
Walker. supreme comma uder % ths
Ladies 81 MaccaheeS. died az her rrsi
aence N this city today. She had been sll
for six weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

Princes. Marie Nearirs of Her
French Count. Jametef.

PARIS. Aur. "a separation Is stated
10 have taken place between the Royal
Princess Marie 81 Ne klenhurE SfTeiitz
ard her French husband Count 1An2etcl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

TOLEDO, O. Aug Sired Reraan a
or as.n' ~ merchant and capitalist ~ shis
cits. nrs a-~identally drowned while s~b-
inE az 3 ea Fses island tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO Aug s-The trans
port Sherman arrived from Manila al II
O'Clock tonight She has not yet passed
Quarantine.