davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
Butler Cheers HIS Men.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. 31-The corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail, telegraph
ing yesterday, says: General Butler
yesterday (Monday) read the follow
ing message from the Queen to Sir
Charles Warren's force:
81 must express my admiration of
the troops during the past trying week,
especially of those regiments you spec
ify, and of the accomplishment of your
arduous march"
General Butler told the men that
they ought not to think because they
had retired from their position that all
their work was OF no avail. On the
contrary, in his opinion they had gain
ed the key to the road to Ladysmith
in which he hoped to be within {
week.
General Butler then called for cheer!
for the Queen, which were heard fol
miles around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

Church services will be held next
Sunday as usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

PAUL EGRY, Violinist, 16 Beretania
St.-Will receive a limited number
of pupils; music furnished for con-
certs, afternoon or evening parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
Buffers Losses.

LONDON, Jan. 30-GeneraI Buffers
operation has cost 912 men so far Off
cially reported within ten days. 1t was
officially announced today that the loss
of officers in the Spion Kop fight was
p killed, 30 wounded and missing; a
total of 4S. Applying to the 2O6 Spion
kop casualties reported today the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

JAMES T. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. C. E.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;
BOG Judd Blk, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ENGINEERS.

CATION, NELL & CO., LTD.-Engi-
neers, Electricians and Boilermak-
ers, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

WIN. T. PATY.-Contractor and Build
er. Store and Office fitting; brick,
wood or stone building; shop Palace
Walk; residence Wilder Ave, near
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
Butler Holds On.

tinues to infringe the neutrality of the
port"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
MUSIC.

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love Bldg,
Fort ST.; Piano. Voice Culture, Sing
ing and Harmony; especial attention
paid to touch, muscular control and
musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

MRS. ARLEIGH.-Formerly art em-
broideress for Sharpless Bros, Phil
adelphia, will give lessons in all
kinds of Art Embroidery, Marie An
toinette, Flemish, and Point Lace at
B. F. Ehlers G. Co., second floor. Or
ders taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER-Vocal
Studio, "Mignon," 720 Beretania St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
DRAuGHTSMAN.

T. D. BEASLEY.-PIantation and To-
biographical Maps a Speciality; room
BOG, judd Bldg; Tel. 633
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

MRS. B. F. McCALL.-Latest designs
in Tailor-Made Evening. Dinner
Gowns, and Wedding Trousseau, 73
Beretania st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
May Flood Ladysmith.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Lourenzo MARQUEE.
telegraphing yesterday, says: "Infor-
nation has been received here from
the Transvaal that the War Depart-
ment, convinced that it would be use
less to storm Ladysmith and that the
bombardment will continue ineffect-
i've, has decided upon a change of tac-
tics. Huge quantities of timber and
sandbags and hundreds of Kaffirs have
been sent from johannesburg and Pre-
toria for the purpose of damming Kiln
river some miles below Ladysmith. the
idea being TO flood the town and tc
drive the soldiers and inhabitants out
OF the bombproof caves, so as to ex.
pose them to shell fire.
The Portuguese authorities are al
last exercising stricter surveillance.
The Governor has notified the Consuls
that they must personally guarantee
that applicants for passports are not
going to assist the Boer army before
passports will be granted. It Is ru-
mored that he has also conveyed Z
hint TO Herr Pott, the Transvaal Con
sui, of serious consequences if he con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08
OPTICIANS.

S. z. LUCAS.-Love Bldg, Fort St.,
upstairs: P. o. box 351. carry a full
line OF ALL KINDS OF GLASSES
from the CHEAPEST to the BEST.
Free Examination of the Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

CONTINUED on Page q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-08

supplemental Casualty List.
LONDON, Feb. 1, a. m.-The sup
Elemental lists of casualties fill two
columns in nonpareil type in the
morning papers, making 1900 report
ed thus far from General Buffers op-
erations north of the Tugela. The
Daily Chronicle estimates that the to-
ia! exceeds 1000. The 40 per cent loss
at Spion Kop is greater than any Brit
ish force ever suffered, except possibly
at Albuera, Spain, in 1911.
The Admiralty has warned all half
pay naval officers to hold themselves
in readiness for service. This, with
the fact that able seamen not thor
oughly experienced have been with
drawn from the Channel squadron, il
taken to indicate the early mobiliza.
ton of the reserve feet, especially "a
| division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
NR. KRUGER SEES PARIS.


PARIS. Nov. &~.Dr. INyds, tho s7lpio-
matte agent ~ she Traaxvaai. visited the
French minister ~ foreign affairs. NJ.
neicasSe. to-day. Mr.. Kruger took long
drive during tho afternoon In iarsian
He WAS accompanied by hts grandson aud
escorted by police cyclists and mounted
guards He traserxed the BoVtnvax5 ,les
Cap0ctnex and the Champs EiyseA aud
entered the exposition grounds, There he
ascendsd THE Efrci tower TO tire sac-sss.
story. where II. Picard, ths director gen
eral, showed Mr.. Kruger the PRINCIPAL
buildings II the exposition aud the msastu.
naent< ~ Paris Mr. Kruger stopped and
gaxet ~ hts own hust. which Was pro.
fuseIy decorated with flowers ard other
tributes ~ admiration. Behind the bust
was Eihfe iyins open and Nr Kruger
read a verse frnsn u. He Rft@vwsrA sx.
anlin9d the Beer farm and stopped Tor
few moments before 4 portrait 10 cod
- yiliefsQis. Mareufi. she French offscar
who was killed In S0ofh Africa whlle,
fighting With the Beers Then No cnn.
tInw@d his drive 10 the f,e3~ A. nnaiaEne
and haek 10 hts hotel Hs was warmly
greeted along the route.
Lister Mr., Kruger received various dele
cations at hts hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
MILITARY FORCES
NOW In TIENTSIN.
Germans Are Probably Best Equip
ped save IN Matter of Trnnspor-
fntiou Facilities.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TiENTSIN. China, Oct. 1.-THE military
forces In Tientsin have been heavily re-
duced. ana II is not now believed that any
considerable army will be maintained here
during tha winter, unless the legations
should withdraw from Picking here. While
this move has been agitated locally. IL IS
not likely IL win be done unless circum-
stances unforeseen arise. The Germans
have been moving steadily np country. as
East ag transport was obtained. and the
Russian and American forces have been
largely reduced.
Field Marshal Count won Waldersee re-
viewed the Russian troops today, and the
line presented only abont 5000 men Of all
services. Practically the whole Russian
contingent was turned out. and the re-
view III said 10 fairly represent their
strength In Tientsin, with the exception
cf those out on duty. and the patrolitng
OF the railway.
Yesterday the field marshal reviewed
the British troops on the plains TO the
I'm line. largely foot troops, and these
have been sent on the Paotingfu expedi-
tioA
AT present 1t IL understood that the
Americans Will keep only depot guard
here for the winter Under orders from
Gen Ehaffee little OF the property held
BY the United States forces has been sur
rendered or allowed TO so out Of their
possession. II VIII be held merely ms q
precautionary measure In the event on
developments neceSsitatlng the return Of
VI idfHFF Iofft tHhu Is now CnHfSfH~
plated.
No definite plans for winter base have
az vet been made. but X IL practically
settled that Shanhaikwan WITH be Sc
iecfed.
The International board to estimate the
cost Of constructing proper and adequate
wharfage and necessary storehouses has
been appointed ana will meet soon. The
American member NJ the board is Gen.
Humphrey the chief quartermaster. and
he Will leave for Shanhaikwan next week
90 confer with his colleagues and inspect
the port and railway facilities.
The Germans. who are said to BIZ the
bcst.nqutpped force In the allies have
disclosed some serious defects when once
brought face 90 face with campaign con-
dtions In China. In the matter OF trans
portation they are weak. and the Brit
ism were called npon 10 help them oct In
the Pantingfu expedition The loss az a
horse ship was one causn, and the fact
thar thsy arrived too late TO secure mules
ON the ground practically left them help
less. The German baggage train On the
paotingfu column was rather a sharp con-
frast To the purely military portion ~
their outft Their fine wagons were
drawn by teams ~ native ponies ard
dankeys with improvised harness OF
ropes Many of their officers are mount.
ed on little native ponies. while another
source Of embarrassment Is the unhraken
American horses whicn we're shipped d.
rectly here for the use Of the cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
tension N CHINA
GROWS MORE ACUTE.
Continued From Page One


The requirements Of the French note.
therefore, it may be predicted that our
government will feel obliged to seek 70
make some alterations in the arrange
mene before it gives fits adherence
There is some reason TO betieFe thAt
the Indemnity proposition has taken such
an extreme form as 10 make X Impossible
for the Chinese government TO meet the
demand, and this fact. taken IN connec-
tiou with the unreasonable demands o.
some 81 the powers respecting PUNISH
ments, may ohItge our government 10
endeavor to have the demands moder-
ated. There are Indications. too. that
in these efforts our government IS 10 re-
ceire the support of one of the most
powerful OF the governments represented
al the Peking conference. and one which
generally has been supposed OF late 10
have favored an extreme position
DIR. Won HoiiebeB. German ambassador.
who recently returned 10 Washington
after an absence since last spring, called
AZ the state department today and had
a long interview with Secretary Hay.
aupposititiuusiy with reference to Chinese
matters among other things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
KITCHENER SLATED
TO SUCCEED ROBERTS.
Predicted I'm London Thaf south
African War VIII Then sud-
deulv End.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS According TO The
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
proclamation has already been printed
appointing Lord Kitchener To The corn-
mandershfp-in-chief Of the British forces
In South Africa. In succession 70 ioru
Roberts. but owing 10 the postpone ment
of the departure OF the field marshal Ior
home il has not yet been made public
The proclamation will be issued irnmedi-
ately after Lord Roberts can tx DELI
mite date for his return. u Is expected
that he will reliuqutsh the command
about December % and In the event 81
Lord Methuen NOT coming back until the
operations are finished, IL IA said that
Lord Kitchener viii receive the tempo-
rary rank OF general. IN addition TO the
substantive one Of lieutenant general
II statement that the treasury objects
TO request by Lord Roberts for 2awa
more troops on the ground 81 expenses
should be verified, there will be howl
Of Indignation from all parts Of the .eoun-
try The average Englishman has the Ut
most faith in Lord Roberts, and would
prefer to have his wishes carried out, no
matter what the cost might be
British veterans In comfortable corners
OF military clubs In London consider that
the war has been over for some time. but
that the truth has not been recognized
by Lord Roberts who continues 10 issue
long bulletins day after day, which are
posted in the war ONCE and transferred
10 the newspapers. Some OF the most
astutn officers In London state that his
policy will be abandoned as soon as Gen.
Kitchener succeeds TO the command.
There win be a proclamation affirming
that the Dutch territories are completely
occupied and at peace, and there VIII be
a suspension Of the daily bulletins from
headquarters recording petty skirmshes
and Insignificant acts OF hrigandage.
which cannot be classed as incidents 81
real warfare Such police work as res
mains VIII PASS without observation. ana
the Beers themselves win be convinced
that the war II at an end when they per-
ceive that there IL no longer any notice
TAKEN OF what goes on there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
JAPAN wiEI.ps GREAT POWER.
Her D~cision viii Have weight In
Ghina Prabiem.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Recent develop
merits tn the Chinese situation says n
Washington special 10 tha Herald show
that Iaaan'H decision will determine
whether the vengeance policy OF GERMANY
shall I've adopted ar rejected
Fer vote IN faror Of a policy OF fuodera.
ton will. In the opinion ~ officials 20
fer toward solving she present problem
Great BfffAtn. Germany, Austria aai italy
favor putting tn The Chinese cnuarnisai
ers demand for the imposition ~ Severe
penalties upon the authors Of the Boxer
eutrages. The rnstsd States Russia and
France are opposed 30 asking moro than
the Chinese government can reasonably
grant
tauan's ceurse IN china eonvlncas o.
rrtala AZ washington that she under.
stands the faliy ef asking the imperial
government 20 make concessions wh9eh
would al once sh0w fta weakness and re-
new the cAnalcf Therefore Il is bclseved
that the Tokyo goNwfams ~ Will suptSlrf
d policy or naAtera tiAr
A filninnat 81 htRh standing Ia shn earp4
~ ksytr1pssn representatives s&M tAteSv
that Secretary Hays HNtN had anre mare
shown Eufnsre Thar ths United States arxs~
poses 10 uataln renewed Assurances IN tya
WITH those ALREADY aiyen 81 aggregate
power % powers whlrh have allowed am.
kitian to smother their QnsafYsh our
pnSeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov. as.--Horses 80 the
number OF sa,e9 are to be purchased In
this country In the next six months by
agents of the British government for the
use az Lord Kitchencr's forces In policing
the Transvaal and Orange Free state
This news has been announced by John
= Bratton. of st Louis. who has sup
army In the last two years many horses
suitable for cavalry use He has re-
cefved telegram from one Of his mama
gers stating that the British military
purchasing agent win be at his stockyard
this week 10 select saddle horSes for Inn
mediate shipment from New orleahs to
Durham. Mr.. Bratton's brother liz a mem
Der Of parliament from the Liberal con-
stituency OF Magheragh. county Tyrone,
Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
PORTE WILL LIKELY YIELD.
visit of the ffassl~shtp Nentaeky 60
sesyrna Mas Have ssEae
EA@rf.

NEW YORK. Nov. ms.~Ths CONSTANT.
napia correspondent ~ the fssrlfnssr TaRa.
blati. says Herald sssFAseh frurn lsegs
us, sfAtex fAAt the rtAssn Why the petite
refused IN ekst4ustNF - tbs mewl9 afs-
pointed t'aftes States ca6sNi 81 Hhvsapss
- isar18sF wf@a a missionary 30 sA1wet5
hsmsclf unfftcnsfy fN Tire Turk ard
sfseN@A MHtrWe eFaTtaa M3s4szt na&eeaefws
The rrnssli wlia n2@eVaF IN SAigs IN fAs
5sT3sisn ~ the PORTE, leAvs Coz Hafgse@s
10 takS als his rev Swffek
As she AsnsVscan hssssssNss Eentur&y -
aa hsF way "a 3snxTms = ~ e0tgsFsets
pweh@hie tA&t the eeTfe ~sN xfx* say a
Mr. Grksewsa fMe charge Nmwhtyes 70
g'eAEs Nnsfneess WILL nF&& shA eH hssEns
f=lrse 90 tss&e Ar e&eM@&s9@ fn nfyaes fAnf
bf Thesaas II. Nerses. fnaN sntar sstnrs
hts Duties ss fenss& ~ HAFpass ~
Sirm~Arf W sssaRNSt 4A
s9nss sErpstss wAs expg@NxNa AZ tee Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
gesr "A, xo etuE No %,

yaar dfussfst wtli re{uHA yaur r,....
n rAxo OINTMENT faAs a. fggp ys,as
worm. letter, old tssssFe ard serse Tsirm,
MasAers nawsrar ena al skfa l,isss -
~ msttsg ~ Rvs long sssnAsns 49,
teu W year axaKstss sAeasf f4sg ~ So.
Il wna va ~ In postage STAMPS ard ~
stsms y8a nettfy ~ that ne raFs VA -,
sstlskacKars @w sia} gt&MRtfx fessfst ,slg,ss
s.tnnse Vast &FvNxie4 9,W sell 5s5 -.
we sFs rwstahle- ~ sur EsAXArfyK NHft,
tkanai fspasAtssa Fer Zelda a. Sa@t4rs
VI Al sYusxtess Aaa Paris NKsssf
NfNE GO. as Leafs Ma -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Cnf.rMBt's. o.. New. M.--Rain which
continued All day sunday turned into slres
N0rntnR into heavy wet snow There
Were hish wtnds during a part az the
tisn~ and - = result wtr~s ~ all sorts
were AemufAffae4 this morning Cnium-
bus wa~ qeAfiy cut on from the world the
WtAlaFn GntsN hAvtnx TO wires down and
the POetAl HelUG pfnpnfttouatety crlpplefl
ThH tN}fKrAph companies had tfouhle both
Vast Ahd west though the greater
aMnunt was with the Eastern wires The
lUnA .iletAnre Telephone wires we're work
fnw East. hut wsrr In trwnhis West Isn-
ealiy there were probably ~ telephone
wires drNn Street cars were intersrr~d
with and through trains were from one "a
twe hours late. Newspaper and mail
trains were In every easm delayed
A hir furce II Mnasutn were sent cut
paired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

are an Indian sanaw and a papoose who
feii in the Hwht. Il ret being known that
the adult was a woman, and the chlid
wAs not seen until after the fsght.
wham the Indians had Rubbed ard whe
had followed the hand, but had decided
90 tot the robhsrs Rn. anty the latter eant1
necessary
The Information comes In n letter
10 President Snow and George a.
tanmnn, written BY Apostle woeSrua
from Cplenia JaaFex, uHder dafe IL NJ.
vruis%F ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

MEMrHtN, Tvnn, Nov. rs Nearer
ercnnnts ~ casualties ny Hood are corning
IN froni West Tennessee, few miies
meFfh 81 uyNfshusH a woman ARID two
ehJisireu IN buKmy we're thrawn into
Seer bach wafer hy the sleuehtnN oe \
fesee over which they were passing and
AZ w.fw ssfvwncds Al the south fork ef
the torksd nesr river Negro track :
hand ~ the nifnoIa Central was drowned
A mali Earlier wa% drowprd tn Can#v
rfswk near Elsfarh LAudertais cntsnty
hy The upa2tting ~ hts auKwy a. NJ was
Attempting 70 fHfa the stream No narliss
are known here ~ far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
Mr.. KRUGER MAY
COME TO AMERICA.
Gen. Pearson Tells Of Plans 90 For-
mer President Of the Trans
vaal.

NEW YORK. Nov. cT.--Samuei Pearson
formerly cornmisssry general az the
Transyaal army. who has Just arrived in
this country with a number OF other Roer
refugees IL responsible for the state
ment that President Kruger ~ill probably
so0n seek refuge and q permanent home
here.
president Kruger VIII leave Paris soon
/ believe said Gen. Pearson land come
to America. where. With hts wife, he will
make home until such time az our arms
have triumphed and he can return to tho
South African republic 10 take up his
office as chief executive OF the Beers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Gt;YANDOT. W. va. Nov. N.-
Continuous rain for the past fprty-eignt
hours has produced unprecedented foods
In the Gnyandot valley. soms eao
false works Of the new Guyandat
valley railroad bridges south Of Barbour
viiie foss. ST.. 0D6
The track OF the Guyandos valley
railroad Just completed to Salt Rock "
distance Of eighteen miles. has been al
most ruined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

DUBOIS. Pa. Nov ~ This section Of
the country experienced severe food
today All III tire mining plants situated
on tow ground were compelled 70 cioHe
dcHu this morning and many residences
III thn towsr parts Of town have four to
~ feet 81 water In tina ground floors.
The Beaver 1neAduwx are covered to n
depth ~ three and four feet for miles
AROUND
Al Nxrrows creek. three miles east Of
nAee. IN the low qrade division 81 the
f4nnnyivAntA, bridge .was washed away
aenus noon. stepping freight traffic and
necrsettasiaw this trAnsyef % all passen-
aefn.
Al 1Abuin there il danger should the
river rier littie more. 81 an imm~nse
dam breAkihg With vast damage to prep
&rty and possible loss ~ life
A. WtHterhurr u wAs necessary to re-
lease sotne of the water In q large dam
by breMktnx = hole In Il with dynamite.
Bennetss branch of tho 6lrn~ma houing
river n Overlooking its banks from its
svurrc 70 Driftwcod Tonight the wealth
~ II cnSisf AMI reports say the water
10 recadtnx slowly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

BUFFALO. n. r.. Nov Buffalo
and vicinity * submerged tonight by a
fall OF about one foot Of snow. which.
partially melting IA Il touched the earth.
has turned into coating Of slush which
has made travel OF ALI kinds very DIFF
hcuit Street cars were running In the city
nearly on time and trains were only -
trifie beiatsd From surrounding towns
come reports Of serious damage 70 tele-
graph ard telephone wires caused by the
thick coating OF snow which chung TO
them and weighed them down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

N&stttN. >nr- - "a ttsealFA retrst.sst
hsFe sY~1s f1ela MaTsAai t'a@Rs vnN Wal
s@fsst eAisf Netsensef "a esgH r'et Mse-
eteNs sls ExHfsiigs@e has kaast1s tke t&s--
taA@ HeE eFTT NJ ereat wsM. sNkth @ts
FfhF tsa %sesnss%g 2 b. wNy IL Nnvginw.
ceeNN. AEttF = fs%cHN m6pasAia raarrh
hAva NM# severe n0ss wis& Haxe-s
tsiFtH NJ s7sffea sfAtA ~ gtsasiaGfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

EHANteKHft1N w ". Nov M-Tne
snntlnunaA FAlefeii ~ the past feytyl-asshs
haata has esa%ra rapid Ftre Ia al streams
IN shss es1stnn az th~ ssets The Eara-
wha has ainaaAs reached the danger tss
here, ard psnefe tn tbs sAwaanass are al.
t~@is m1Ffex aWs- Tho kaea~ha Al v
Hstfssk t9DiSht w&s sfs ard rt~ing nue.
heN fNsyt pNf A1MF. Az Rsna@hA waEs
Ire FLYER h rag f~@s ard stationary All
beast feNf fw@re feet am gxpessteA rhe
MA r. ~as rs lss tMaks wisA Is feut STA.
tfnnerx At rgAs, eve rallies Shove re-
seinfaN hers saF twwnty -soDs hsss&rs eaAlng
al a. va today was ~ saehss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

HNNl.fN New - A assaaten ~esaivs.s
" Shn NsgY fsesRae hFsa tstay SAYS gsa3
N@ts ~ eefNgeA reached CAIRAa AA.s,st
~ The CAinsss sraaas assYsss~s~s -.
wlee. sra A sNtsait8w ag t,Alnt8e Isssse A.
tat 8a4sfsrs eaa 4lssrrsvt
Tfse NAtisHRA EaisuaN sssgnesf~w $40
FaHs
Germany nsgsst Easar ~ tas aessslass ~
ihe nreis ere AZ FsStMR