davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06


Nails, Tools and Cordage.
Naiis tohbnsl-New list. cut steel. SOS 70 sos
a'oi 2os to sos. wire. $50, .,-
foot; Hnmbold. and Toledo @c; Tyee crosscut
saw. SIC per foot. Canadian Racer and razor
steel So per tot hand s Ssr @ per go Gsn' BIZ 10
si2 70 per doz Shnysls and spades-s'eei, E@3 per
do1 Hatehsts From 81 to y per dos Maitceks-
81 50dT 70 per dor. Picks Railroad, ~ seas - per
dor Fotks-Hay. e5 per cent IN list Grndstones
-2lf3c per n Wedges Steel. lesl2c per II. Files
--e0as5e
Scales Howe ard Fairbanks' platform. ;, - and
10 per cent OF list Buffalo. 10 and IS per cent on
lat counter. IS per cent. on hst' spon"d scales,
Rope fiohhins)- Manila. 1tinch and larger. lie
per n; l2-,hrcad, ~ per N and sthfeod, Fac;
sisai. u inch and larger, li.e; 2thre1d Ne : and
rnwsrsrieoed. net pnces stamped. IS and 10
90 " per cent on
GFshitewaTe-5o PER cent ~.
Oakum-per bale 81 .beat 70.
Wire Painted haFh wire, ss.ls galvanized hsrbea
fence. 81 20; green wire cloth. siB per 100 square
feet
Powder totbnsl- BLACK blasting per tss. 81 3
Giant Hercules or Judson dynamite. 10 per cent
80 per case Of 50 NJ, 70 peT cent, s. per case
STUMP 81 20 Golden Pheasant sporting Is n kegs
ST. Dupont RIFE sporiips. . n kegs. 81: Eagle
Abe, Cicbbingl-Drop SIS per beg; buekshot,
81 50 chilled shot, $50
fuse Per loo double tape. 50 50; triple tape
Blasting Gaps xxx ssc Pc 100.
Heavy Hardware.
Bay Iron dobbansl-sslS base Norway iron. SC
per n
Iron Pipe tiobbinsl Wrought iron. all sizes black
and galvanized a Per cont on list
Sheet glue tiohhingl iac Per n.
Ttnpiate tiohDinsl Charcoal plates. bright 10,
itxO gg pAr box: IN. s. q. charcoal plates,
terBs iC, Nsas SIC N rcdippcd srH. SO
Sheet Irln Coseirs American common, No q.
4lc galvanized. a. rcr cent % list
shinsll Bants Galvanized. SC Ter n black 81 10
per 100 NJ
solder tobbnx' Timer hai-and haf. &c per
n extra wiplng 2lc
Lumber and Building Materials.
Log. superior quality Ter NJ. No ! hr. @fJ
merchandise mr. Sh5. No ! cedar. Sd5 common,
psr Nj. Sts6 spruce loss. s. g. cedar Sh,nsie bolts
s. iaga q.
one ~ two sides T. 70 aud u inches vide. $500
lpnstha ~ 10 ie feet special ictE'hs 5oc Der NJ
..tra nns. inch frish. N1Nsl all vertical grain. 81
nor NJ extra Eluaufs Dressed and matched. ~
KID, stock boards sinch. NMN. 10 inch, ~ ifsts
ieinch s.saIq Faneiug No ~ etnra hnish.
a. 10 : So OF rhsnBsl u'sto or drop sdins.
rcight sa n,s Ytstit Pr ttmhcr J asts aud
s"as,iios rough s. ,0ei6 s.. 81 sSis. /
\ silan Ron boards. J, inch and tp SIS
.I- .hinsio. 81 81. standard shingles 81 TO- l.
,rrb snish H. II and 10 feet. tEa5i. thok fnish.
sSss6. rc,i.r squares. T. =. aud % feet fAaN.
'ksln sr,sd 81 in advance Il s,een DrAyase sos
cement tiohbirs PSuand. n r : ~
Ian. tiobhtns, Rochs Harbot. Sic. san JaAn.
erS,.,sr 5.ob}lnsl Golden Gate per eaYf~L s. .
r1ssi.r Has iiob1lns NasAej. s. = gcI sscs
unNashsi. 81 % rcf sack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Want. 10000 pamngr..

J.-n Harris has brought suit go 'hA e.-
r.ri.r raaft soT tlane DANA ges which 10
{. ALLEGED fN nave sustA}ReI a. fA@ HAuas
= Srto7rtan coleman Hc says Coleman
assaulted ard nl@4raed Aim ca fanuarg ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
MARINE NE VS..

SEATTLE Sailed June g. Jap str Ku,hiu Mari
for HonEkong City II Topeka, for SkAENsJ
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arrir June s. ID Levi q
Burgess. from Tacoma str Arcata, for Cnos has.
Sailed. str Mahs Walla fog Victoria; str Universe
for Chcmanus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

headstuHs.

hreadstu6s
SAN FRANCISCO. June s-So sale. Of wheat or
barley.
Spot wheat steady
Spot harley dun
oats~Quiet but steady.
SPOT quotations
Flour Shipping. No. l. cc; choice 0c: milling.
92l0iesic
Barlsy-Fsed, 67.a7Oc. br,wins 7rsasoc.
oats-Gray Oregon, 81 o7iGi 10; middlings. 81 100
/ ri red Sal 10.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks, 81; wheat. centsk, $50;
Port Costa go; Oregon aIsI barley centsls 33i6;
osts, oentals. Oregon. 100 beans sacks 30 ccrn.
centals. go potatoes. sacks, 1875; bran, SACHS.
s@sl fnifdlirg., SACKS. gs; hay, balsA aei wool.
bales III, hides number so.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Millstuns- Middlinss. si'@@; bran s2 5osl, 50 per
n.y-wh.at; mnslo; vhe., and oat. 'eas.n 50,
Eaio. straw. per bale. 2Bai0c.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, soetas.
Vegetable. -tucumher.. secPs2 green ness, 6ocssi
string beans. saSc Der n tomatoes. 0sSoc boz
psrsgus. b9cas2
Fruit Navel oranges. siGrg7si Mexican lines. 81
az s0 choice California lemons 81 2Sfi So bananas.
81 t0N2 50 pinespples. s. sR4.
But.er--Fsncy creamery. lsdlsto; seconds, hai7sei
fancy dairy. ieteife; seconds. iislbse
Cheese New, sasae; Youns America, sdssc; East
Esss~ store isai4sc; fancy ranch. lie
Poultry Turkey gohhers l1ailc; turkey hens, II
@lec old roosters. s. oa.. young ROSTERS. Hsa6;
small btoiers t1a2.S; large bFoiers Sa5 70. fry
81 soti 20; hens. 81 S0as old ducks. $ias geese.
81 2Sal So
Wool and Hops.
wooi-sprtng Nevada. italt.e; Eastern Oregon. 10
al5c valley Oregon. isaAo. Fali-Northern mauu-
tain lambs mai2c; mountain lambs, sdl0c san
Joaquin plains. saioc. Humboldt and Mendocino,
liflso
Hops-Crop Of 1893 Halle.
Closing Quotations.
wh.st- December. ssic cash. soc.
Harley No sslss
Coru-Larse yellow. 81 1901 IA.
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Receipts and shipments.


On the produce exchange today the butter market
quotations were: Creamery. i5c; dairy, Is.gi7e
Cheese Steady: siasc
Eggs-stesdy; fresh, lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY
Portland. Or, June S. 1900.
Fair; warmer.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF ASRi.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

yotbins quotations today we're as follows;

i g. 49,. =. a. -, -,
". 49,, .',sa, o. eDs, tIass' ss,sa c. IN hhs
- pee. nsaf. e,soei powdrsd, sMsc: dry gran
nned. s,sase IN hois' &c higher cube, bssse; SPOT
Flour etc Patent Exo.r.r. ssg. So,e,,, A
| 81 California brands 81; corn meal yellow. 81 as
rst 100 ms In 10 n, sachs corn meal xht,. N IA
| res ir Ms in ION sacks. bncswhsat N"ny rn.s
rs pe, % MS. IN sn sacs,i cracked wheat a. d
rH 100 w. in ION, sacks Ssrna g. 4, W., 100 NJ,
; ION SACHS farna, 81 per 100 ns. in IN sacks
M toisd eats N0 pc, OBJ In n sacoi corn
r.s ' wl,. ~ /, 10 per nb 70 som .,k'' corn
nhsvsesi honf pure, " hbl IN SON sacks
a.u ssTsr ~ Yer POL N nin 'hes steel cut
.sssl y per ~. IN An sacks graham -four,
msgs' 6ol IN a,p sacks whole :, wheat has, 8
hn al. W. "a w a. T nes 80 per eol. ~
SIS; aney rolled a,t. psy case 81 a. ,co a ,sn
d. Jsp. so Carolina. S7s.
esnse- Green Mocha. pof n @tn5ltc; Java pr
Aasbei Costa nca, choice. per n. islala.c
~ ca.e.. per cw,, niS san cases per cwt'
l MM, Java, ~ n tins. per n. 0ic sacks. sac 4;
laea mocha ~ Chraeola. &2lc Gustsn,ala, 2l.e :
~ Is '''S'''' ''o'' H"'' 'S'&' "'' s''s''
Batter. Cheese. Ewr. and pou,,rx.
/ NJ"
Butter Ranch sc up fancy dairy, In squares.
- Wilmington cresmsri To-, l.n aud IN prints.
Il - ks'efn creamery, 21H.9e
eheese Nat'e washington @Sioc; Eastern. Tia
4 " haits nm cheese, ll"lSe
81, @uns,I f,s, ,i, ranch. lss Eastern, issise
u1nn honer~Calfofnla comb. lAgi5c. strained,
i -
L .t&huv ih'e emehrns lss1'c' I'VE turteysy He
s.sd Turkeys. ia@lso duess. ss6 per dozeni
Nuts
wanuts' rer n. aehs lNsi'o Eastern black wal
ssenis fancy soft she'll iec almonds No g. lac
rsnnis, GO pine ise hickory, i0e: oocoanuts. per
sss zoe ehestnuts DC; Italians. Ia. popeorn 81
@" u., Grain nm. Fec.
NJ. -, =. = 80, - ,,.
| EGon timothy, tlrstl3t alfalfa, Sls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

All hrrihrr = ~ are requested - at
,sr4 me funeral - Brother " ~ ~oNfe
a Ia, All t.e held from Eiks hall, CoIrnaa
b,r- X tadny. Wednesday. June .. az :
-'cicck r. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

ssW sAg az II a m. tomlrToW. Thursday.
fsas gers will e. on hoard az 20 y N.
DobW ELI. a CO, T-tf. '''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

but injured by rust. Spring grain good ciofer
and June grass ready 70 cut Mo~syroek-Past week
rather cold for gardens KalaIna-Good week for
grain and garden truck spring wheat and oats
into fun bloom. Fall sraia is heading The pear
fr0D ssry sim Bartlett: the best AFFORD
vines; other vegetables doing very well.
stevens Ems county Northport-croPs not growing
frosts Loon Lake-weather some warmer, bring
SPOKANE country-Hiliy.rd- wheat heading
niceN, three feet high Spring wheat injured by
WIG worms and cut worms Spoksne-Everything
crop is unchanged. Latsh-sone rust in winter
s slt spring grain looks we'll Medical Lake
s Sh.ss has materially advanced crops Winter
BIZ Rem. IN olpS,a and oats ready to head out
ton Garden. doing we'll Br GS S IDEAL
made during the past week coulee city-Crops
g ipg;ae nicely never had more favorable
unusually heavy hay crop. EariAEverythins in fne
sonaltlon. Barley Is heading. Douglas-Fall and
Wire worms have damaged late grain on the ele-
~. lands Methow-Fine growing weather. Al
fsIfa ready 20 cut in few days
PAlouss eountry-G rfith- wntw wheat Is in
doom prospects never were better Fle,cher-one
rom frost or hot winds. All winter wheat In
u,oom Potatoes are doing finely. Delight-Fall
sThs~t ~, tui mead, never better Spring wheat IN
nns condition Corn looks well. Hay--sosne pieces
IAN grain finest every known here but weeds in
solne. Earliest spring grain Is heading Fallon--
SINE uneasiness on account Of rist in early fan
W. spring wheat and oats look hne s,alsy-
In consequence Of excessive rans and cloudy weather
rst las appeared in all fall grain
Waia Wala eoitntry-P 0nneroy-C Conditions could
NOT be Better for all crops Dayton-Crors look
me; eIesnt that fall wheat is brown with rist
Walla Walla Crops in Ans condition and weather
continues favorable
Yakima country Parker Cherries ripe Having In
pTnSress; weather good for curing
hiektat oountry- Blockh ouse~winter wheat f.
nmes se ram but Is not injured materially vet
oats look we'll Centerviile-Crops need rain Esyiv
,au grain headed Spring grain growing slowly
Snlaxen Spring grain shows good color. but would
es neneh,ed BY a little rain. Lyle-Hsy is about
ready to cut. The fruit prospect is good
o. y SALISBURY
Section Director, Seattle Wash
% cs q,
THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Whess-Erport No club sic; No blues..ru,
SIC; milling. No. club. &c; hlue-ten, SIZE
q % %
PORTLAND WHEA MARKET.
port
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or June B-ssles ~ Wall. Wall,
wheat were reported here today at Sic 70, No l.
tgre delivery At neither figures has very much
wheat been dislodged,
d % %
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

FREE -9ncerf a. Madison Park pavilion
every TUESDAY. Trlday and sunday a!ght.
~ Akrcrs rchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Is r-spa rea ~ a-r brewery and IS guar
Autrrd uae9 sailed n quality. purity and
.ut ID ,9A. tir..H
Arreaseg-Hl brewing ASS 4.
SOD % al or-ss.Sts adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

AGATE rings. JGre's birthstone. w. IL
F.r-k teve'er. Ss Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

DR.. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
LIST Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
IIRkET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, June s, 1900.
,,A,ns.s At thu Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane and
49, clearing houses today we're:
W1e-~ fIsarauro- patauea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Local Report Maximum temperature, g. degrees
minimum So mean co. Is ~ an inch Of rain Eel
during the last tweBtysfour hours. Partly cloudy
fresh westerly winds, -
GEORGE n. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Misa VIII
Lack, - Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

F.l. stt54e
WAat y sprs1s Sass@tl No ss-ins. tla
s. NJ re- 2a&7o3c
com ~ e - No veloE. ~
oAts - 8 zsa - Ne white stsS'%Ac Ma
s white -tstett
I'VE V o. s4s
Rs-s, decd feeding 7-,. fsty 70 a. Lee Es2llas
k1Axsesa-Na / Na<.AwassxA, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

cyliuder oil hbs. soaaoe, eases. Sc advance.
white lead Oobhingi-Pionser or Garter 1000 n
lots Tie N0n iota. 7sc less than 800 n lots, ne.
Prepared paints b-Gal cans, 81 fefi co. l-sal cans.
81 soal 6s tssi cans. 81 5sai 70; quart cans 81 cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
DR.. Miles, Neryine

starting from 4 small spot IN NY
brain, The pain would s'eaflly lnefeaAe
unfl II seemed that my head would Mpiit
open. would ~ esathiy sifk a. the stOtg-
act. would vOulit terribly. and many times
have gene from IA TO ~ hours without food
or drink After sgSsrtHg from these spells
for - years, was cofupsslelT cured ~
six bottles II DR. Miles Nsrylns"
MRS J NJ WHITE.
williamSton. A,ch-
AZ drug stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


A. Cane. New York Mrs w C. Rsscoch
Chas. Lyman, 70 i. NJ Nelsh. Victoria.
Mrs LYMAN. DC ~ J Hseh, Townsend.
J A Yoang. san frsn. J A. Kuhn. do
Or J Murphy. : J. Tipkey. do
J " Yeates. Gamble. Jas DalgArnne, do
g. 4 Forisr. Seattle. Max Mosco. y. Yurk
n Howard san Fran. Mrs & A. Taylor 4 scn
L Htthhorn. Z < Nrw York
Mr Mn Gibson. Ham \ W BudiTes, Mains
gton Fred u Jones. Portland
Mis- y Hobart, 60 G 4 Hudson. Arlington
y Wilson lawren'e " T. Mathews, chicago
q. \ HsiNg. \ York McChssnes IyrstL
John yiHcen,. Everett Y, johnson, Tacoma.
Me csrgss do Mrs McHrsfy. Do
W d smitt &c. \. Watkins. wha,em
A 3 Tratks. Bostou. G .. s-t,s. Juneau
r q rallenti,c. r. soan5 Roberts
I. j NJ Nsiinin. Ches Geo. J. Apple. Juneau
CiAs Resented Poftl3 r Nelly. 10
J n Dutwurth DonElas Chhs Hsltins DO
=. namneT. Wiison 4 Mia. ov.
Mrs N ,i s .. v " a. Barrett Atm
y" M F..s.n 81 M M1 n.,ssa Hir'''' 81 s'''
Mr. rAse,l,aa a. , : N,',h. %, Geoas5a Co
j. H''' A. a. '~'' A. " co,, o t ma
Nrs Waiter. da Mn Cstt7 40
Il Walters. go - shapsicp san ~
W : Hushes Z : Chss Tnsetaet Cbi-sA
" M-Kss Csa,'. ! Il To1ihsriaF. New 7
M GinsberE. Is Ino MnrTts. salt Lake
Nh " 2 Ae~rrfombt1s1. II Q4hAa. Casus
GAIA NeH Nzt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

THE SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET,

Whes.-Erport No. club. Sic; No l bluest.rs.
Nc; milling No club. &c; hlue-ten, SIZE.
q % %
pORTV ANN xysrr An ~ a m xx rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

PORTLAND, Or, June 5-ssles ~ waia wsns
wheat were reported here today at Sic for No l.
Al the same time SIC offered By buyers for IN.
tsre delivery At neither figures has very much
wheat been dislodged
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
THAT ALL ARE DEAD IS
REPORTED At Shanghai.
A RUSSIAN BANKER, WHO LEFT
PEKIN JULY z, is
AUTHORITY
FOR THE TRAGIC STATEMENT.
SAYS ALL THE FOREIGNERS HAD
DISAPPEARED, But HE COULD
NOT SAY
Positively That They Had Been
Murdered-The story Confirmed
From Another Source Seeing
Death was Inevitable, the Minis
tiers Killed Their Families-Sfr
Robert Hart Committed Suicide.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Daily Mails
Shanghai correspondent telegraphs
that a Russian banker who left Pekin
July Z, and arrived at Shanghai, We'd
nesday, July %, says that when he left
Pekin all the legations had been de-
stroyed and all foreigners murdered.
The ministers, seeing death was newt
able, committed suicide in despair.
The full text of the Daily Mails tel
egram is as follows:
SHANGHAI, July 2S.-Newspapers
here publish a statement by an infiu-
entail banker residing in Pekin. near
the British legation, who arrived in
Shanghai, July %, having left Pekin
July 7. He states that the legations
were then destroyed. All the foreign
ers had disappeared, and he could not
say positively if they had been murder
ed, as he was too frightened TO in
quire.'
The Nails correspondent proceeds:
Investigations prove this informa-
ton is reliable. The banker in ques-
ton has gone to Ning-Po. His friends
will not disclose his name, fearing that
TO do so would cause him to lose his
head
'FThe manager of the Russian bank
OF Shanghai has received a letter from
the banks New-Chwang branch, stat
ing that one of their Chinese ranraSen-
tatives from Pekin, who had just ar
rived, confirmed the report of the
Pekin massacre. He states that all the
foreign ministers were murdered. See
ing death was inevitable, as the Chin
ese swarmed into the legations, the
ministers killed their families at the
last moment. Sir Robert Hart, in de-
spair, committed suicide"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
WAR PREPARATIONS.

NEW YORK, july ga dispatch %
the Herald from Shanghai says:
Twenty-Five thousand armed Chinese
are concentrated some distance from
here. A competent military authority
declares that the precautions taken for
defending Shanghai are insufficient.
While the existing operations show the
emptiness of the Russian bubble. they
fully confirm all that has been foreseen
of Japanese power. 1t is officially
stated that Russia can provide only s.
500 men altogether, unless reinforced
from Europe.
Officials of Central China, while
strenuous in their efforts to preserve
peace, are at the same time preparing
for possible war by collecting arms and
munitions and Strengthening the forts
at Woosung Kiang Gin and other
points on the Yangste Admiral Sey-
mour cannot interfere while war has
not been declared.
News of the murder of missionaries
is continually arriving.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The secre-
tory OF state has received a despatch
from Mr.. Fowler, the American con-
sui at Chefoo. dated at midnight on the
26th
This morning, by request OF the al
lied admirals. | wired the governor
supposed to be the governor of Shan
tung) their wish TO get news from min
listers themselves. The governor now
replies: Have received to-day edict
from Emperor, saying that the min
listers are well. They are sending pro-
visions TO the legations. Am confident
ministers out OF distress and request
you (Fowler) to transmit this prelim-
mary statement to admirals.
Signed, YUAN.
Governor"
A later despatch from Mr.. Fowler
dater one a. m, 27th., 10 the state de-
partment, is as follows:
Another telegram from Governor:
Have just received imperial edict
twenty-fourth. saying various minis
tiers, excepting German. are well: and
some days ago had supplied provisions
TO legations. Am satisfied ministers
out OF distress.
Signed, YUAN.
Governor"
Secretary Hay also has received a
cablegram from United States Consul
A. G. Wade. at Canton, stating the the
viceroy Tax assures him that the min
listers were all alive and well on July
d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

LONDON, July 2S.-Lady Randolph
Churchill, widow of the Rt. Hon. Lord
Randolph Henry Spencer Churchill,
and Lieut.. George CORVALLIS West
were married at IL o'clock to-day in ST.
Paul's church, Knightsbridge, The
church was thronged with handsomely
dressed women. There was no restric-
ton upon the number admitted to the
church to witness the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Sheppard, sub-deacon of the
Royal Chapel of st. James. The bride
was accompanied to the altar by her
son, Winston Churchill, and the Duke
of Marlborough. There were no brides
maids. Simplicity was the prevailing
note of this wedding. The decorations
of the church consisted of palms and
pink flowers, and were tasteful, but not
elaborate.
The brides gown was of pale blue
chiffon, fashioned with a tucked bodice
completed by a bolero of real cluny
lace. A founce of the same lace edged
the skirt. The toque worn with this
is Of ostrich tip and cluster OF cream
roses caught beneath the brim.
Outside the church two or three thou
sand people gathered to witness the
arrival and departure of the bridal
party. Mr.. Winston Churchill, eldest
son OF the bride, entered the church
just before his mother, who approach
ed the chancel leaning upon the arm
of the Duke of Marlborough, by whom
she was given away. The service was
fully choral. There were no brides
maids, but Lieut. Sest was supported
by brother officer, Lieut.. H. C. Ell
xx-ac
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29

tCSFe &ArSONl&NtQ krTUn&.1
BERLIN, July 2S.- Emperor VIII
fiam's address to the soldiers compris-
ing the China expedition forms to-day
the subject of general discussion. The
Emperor's Instructions to spare no
Chinese and make no prisoners are con-
demned by nearly everybody one meets
and also by the press.
The Lokal Anzeiger pretends that
the Emperor did not mean what his
words implied. but that he merely wish
ed to caution the members of the ex-
pedition th !. they would meet 1 foo
which does not spare and makes no
concessions. But nearly all the other
papers, commenting on the Emperors
speech. strongly argue against It. The
Tageblatt in specially canstic man
ner, reminds the Emperor that tickling
his soldiers to carry civilization Into
China and in the same breath enjoIn-
ing them to deal with ferocious sever
ity there do not tally. Beside the
paper argues. the Emperor has no right
to so instruct the expedition, because
the expedition will form part Of 4
whole, and be under the command OF
chief OF some other nationality whoea
instructions solely they must obey. The
paper iulther maintains that the Em-
perors behavior is likely TO split up
the harmony of the powers. AS douht-
less soma az Tho nowars ,,tII ~. ..
!. s sew
- nv isNipSioi inaetuclions.
several papers draw parallel be-
tween this latest speech BY Emperor
William and the ona ha dal,varaa =,
,sa, aaatua.,..
= AssA'opA sne
ShuIch at Jerusalem, on which occas-
ion the Emperor prehehNd the Gospel
of Christian leh4u .r,fssr y, ~ ~. " n
rat,o,s
me Noioghe Votks 1eikupg publishes
statements TO the effect that Catholic
missionary who has lust returned ffosn
China. states tbat the
En,nr !. -. ....
80 ~ - ~ 500
- 'ue pis'eie Wal - NAihas casan&
number Oh proofs tnereof one q the
empress chief advisors. Admiral Pun
Yue Lin, published at the empressn
behest, the policy to be pursued until
China should be ready for war with
Europe, saying, European jealousy ana
disharmony Is the advantage heaven
sends China to prepare herself. When
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-29
FIVE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
VIII Be All of the American Fore,
in Cubu i'm a Few Weeks.

VIII Be All of the American Force
in Cuba i'm Few Weeks.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor Of Cuba, who
has been in the United States for about
a fortnight, sailed on the Mexico to-day
for Havana Gen. Wood said of the
military status in Cuba:
The withdrawal OF the United States
troops from Cuba viii end with the en-
barkation OF the remaining battalions
OF the First and Fifth infantry. That
will leave only about 5000 soldiers on
the island, merely enough for garrison
duty.
Fears that yellow fever would inter-
fere with the transfer of the First in
fantry were removed this morning upon
the receipt of a telegram which said
that the surgeons reported that all signs
OF it had disappeared and that the en-
barkation would proceed with all pos
slble dispatch"