davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
PROBATE NOTICE.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state az Washington, for the county Of
King State OF Washington. County OF
King s. In the matter OF the estate
Of Horatio Hathaway deceased Nh.
tice Of settlement 81 account No 2as.
Notice IL hereby given that Herman
Chaplin, administrator with the viii sn-
nexed OF the estate OF Horatio Hath
away. deceased, has rendered to. and
fled In said court his final account as
such administrator. and that Friday the
9Th day of October, 1900 at s:s0 O'Clock a.
m. az the court room OF the probate
department OF our said superior court,
In the City OF Seattle. in said King
county. has been duly appointed by said
court for the settlement Of said account
at which time and place any person In
terested In said estate may appear and
ilie his exceptions In writing 10 said ac-
count and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon. William Hickman
Moore. Judge 81 said superior court, and
the seal OF said court hereto affixed this
18th Gay OF September. 1900.
(Seaib
GEORGE NJ. HOLLOWAY. Clerk.
BY Earle r. Jenner Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

~-
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
District OF Washington.
by virtue OF an order of sale issue out
OF the United States District Court for
the Northern division. District Of Wash
ingion, on the i3th day 81 September, 1897,
public auction. for cash, on Friday. the
2sth day of September, 1900. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the front door OF the United
States Court House, corner Of Fourth
avenue and Marion street. Seattle, Wash,
the American bark Northern Light" her
boats tackle apparel. appurtenances and
furniture. as she now lies at anchor in
the bay at West Seattle
c. w. IDE,
United States Marshal
ny II, w. Tyler. Deputy,
OFFICE Purchasing Commissary. Van
c0uver Barracks, Wash, September *.
lgn=aeaiea proposals wilt be received
here until II O'Clock a, m, September
a. 1900. and then opened. for furnishing
and delivering subsistence stores in such
quantities as may be required. ~ Port
land Or seattle s,n or vsRseuy ,sa0 Bar
formation furnished on Application En-
veieprr containing proposals should be
Endorsed. Proposals for Subsistence
stores" and addressed Major JAS, n
Allison, Purchasing commissary
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE Quarter
masters Offsce. Seattle. Wash, Septpm-
Ner 10. 1900 Sealed proposals In dunli-
cate. Will be received AT this office. un-
IA II a. m. Monday. October l. 1900 and
then opened. for furnishing Loo tons OF
oats and 2.6ao tons Of double compressed
hay for shipment Specifications and
this ONCE Envelopes containing pro-
possls should be Endorsed Proposals
for Forage" and addressed 10 Mai w
W Rnhlnson. 81. Qr. Mr. ". :. Vols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
CLAIRvoYANTs.
THE FIRST LICENSED PIANIST IN
SEATTLE

PAI.AfISTRY-Prof sheldon. the worlds
greatest palmst and clairvoyAnt. may
B. POI foh sheson Ps' work IS entirely AMER.
ent from other mediums and self-styied
clairvoyants. No darkened rooms or
cabinet but everything done Ia the
you in possession OF yoursl. lie posi-
lively refuses 20 accept a Zee sn advance
IN he "a through. and not then II You
are not perfectly satisfied. His snfor-
nation and advice on marriages, d.
vorces. separations, love and family al
fairs. business transactions. law suits.
etc, are accurate and truthful lie re-
unites the separated, settles lovers
auarrels, causes speedy marriage. To-
Gates hidden treasures. removes evil in
fuences, cures ats and drunkenness. ad-
vises you as 80 whether or not you viii
he successful In mining or 10 bust
ness. He looks into your hand and
tells you what Riis you. and oftentlmes
gives yos back your lost nerve and
energy No matter what trouble you
may have, call and he viii help you.
Pafmistry taught Mcdiumtstic persons
developed permanently located paFlofs'
i2o3 Third avenue, corner o. Seneca
MRS. ROSS. nagurai-horn elairyoyant.
business trance medium aud Palmist.
advice on mining. all business ana prl-
waite matters, also caro- teaainks sAtls-
facticn assured or no pay. lf7 Third
ETHEL GRAY. paimlst and psychic. adj
Vice on al legitimate transactions, love.
marriage. mining or law. diseases alag
nosed free Jewell house Nt Ycslcr, be-
tween Fourth aud Fiflh avenues south
MRS z. EMETT. South African medium.
tn her wonderful cinirvoyant sight re-
veRis PAST, present futufc, consult her;
readings. ioc ofaoe. SO Pioneer build
tnr. corner JAMES and ttIst avenue.
NINE AsJFsA. the groas cgairvoyant,
palmlist and card readings, reliable %
al business ana domestic anatra. 80
Seneea. corner Third avenue
MADAM EsPERANZA. eiairvoyAni Hte
reader business advice kenneaec
naoCk q Ysslcr way. room l
hotel S0no-a and f1rFi avenue. room
FI.oRANCE MARVIN. prophecies. Vic
MADAME FRANc1sco-clalryoysnt so
EoGrth av- oHc.
cans AND CARRIAGES.
THE SEATTLE TRANSFER co. Tsls-
rheue Il Rphher tireH carriages, beet
fer tnvalds. easy rising nolseiess
CASH REGISTERS.
.--------------.----- .------.--------e-------
NATIONAL. cash Register Company. ~
Warrington ha9ainE.
HALLwoop CASH Reriftsr Company. uls
Seccni avenae
Carpenters AND BUILDERS.
oN1NGToN-s, carpenters. 5obhers. II Ma
yiaE. Eige N&
CARTER. rear Boston hoe& Phone. Red
CoRNfNE WORKS.
CoNNfCE work gravel rooang. 81 ssc-
nnd sagth
DANCING ACADEMY.
BALLROOM ans stage dancing lessons.
private eg classes Pike and Fiftn av-
enue Rake hall
nfEisG AND CLEANING.
PARTISAN DYE WORKS. New riant.
best Operators, satisfaction g1axA1,es1.
49, kiEsts tsiseaeEA -&.ks Ia a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21

Houses.
.Three lots on west side Nine
y sxtsus. between Republican and
1stn n east side Nineteenth. be-
A. HARRISON and Republican. terms,
rss~ corner Republican street and
ss;W fne location on Broadway,
~ R<pubIlcsu street
"A sriM on Broadway, fine renting
| n 'fSst nice corner on Broadway and
'n.sr sl9xisexiii: best buy In the
~ f3i and 30
Rutidiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21


fnRM FOR RENT--t5o0d farm near
henton. with Groom house, running
stream, ine bottom land; over e
acres under cultivation: 100 fruit trees.
near school; all farming tools left on
place. also tons hay; rent, Sis per
year. Moore Investment Co. il2 Co.
lumbia street
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
Nature as an Armorer.

There are few departments Of hui
man life where man has been so en-
tirely anticipated and at the same time
surpassed by the lower animals as in
the invention of armor
His cunningest devices of the mailed
fist order We're none of them original.
If you examine a fine and fully devel-
oped suit of plate armOr in the form
which it assumed at it's highest zenith
in the fifteenth century, you will find
that the trunk and limbs were COM
plete1y inclosed in a splendid fitting,
jointed case Of iron plates, all exqui-
sitely polished. The suit as a whole
was q triumphant product of the ar
morer'S art.
Yet if you look at a Holsters tail you
will see at O glance that all these clev-
er devices of mans imagining had
been invented and patented long be-
fore by nature and that the elaborate
workmanship of the Plantagenet
craftsmen who cased knight and horse
for the battlefield or the tournament in
glistening metal was but poor imita-
ton of the ineffable skill with which
the UNDECIDED crustaceans of the time
protected every vulnerable portion of
their bodies from the assaults and at
tacks of their submarine enemies
Strand Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
ROBERTS REPORTS PROGRESS.
Clements Defeats the Boers-Heidelberg
DeCidedlY Pro- British.


London, June 26.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war Of
flee from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria,
June %: Clements successfully en-
gagged a body Of Beers yesterday near
Wynberg. He drove the enemy north
of Sand Spruit with loss. No casual
ties are reported.
Ian Hamilton reports that Heidel-
berg is the most English town he has
yet seen. The Inhabitants gave him a
great reception. The streets were
crowded and decorated with bunting.
Captain Valentine hoisted the union
jack in the market square amidst the
cheers of the populace, and Of the
British. Australian, and other colonial
troops"
Lord Roberts six columns are con-
verging apparently so as to close in up
on the Free Staters, although decisive
results cannot be expected for several
days. A number Of Beers who were
supposed to be within the wide-fiunS
net have stolen through Rundle's lines.
The wives and children of the Beers
are surprised that the British do not
loot, but pay for what they get.
A party of Brabant's Horse, near
Ficksburg, saw a camp of khaki-clad
men and walked in only to find them
selves among the Beers. The visitors
surrendered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
To Withdraw Troops FROM Cuba.

Washington. June 26.-As SOON as
Secretary Root returns to this city ear
ly next week final arrangements will
be made for the withdrawal of as
many troops as can be spared from
further service in Cuba. According to
reports recently received from Gov
ernor General Wood, the elections
passed off quietly and without serious
disorder at any point and affairs gen
orally have become tranquil with no
Indications OF future trouble. In con-
sequence of this encouraging state of
affairs the officials of the war depart
ment are considering the question of
a large reduction of the military fierce
in Cuba
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29

There is a young man in the pension
office who is buying a house on the
installment plan at a town somewhere
between this city and Baltimore, and
his dear little wife lives out there. 1t
is his wont to come in early of a morn
ing and to go out again on the $50
train when his days work is done. A
few days ago he met an old friend from
Chicago, and, yielding to the entreaties
of that old friend, he decided to spend
the evening in town. He was so afraid
wife would feel hurt if she knew that
he had deliberately planned an even
ings good time without counting her
in that he manfully resolved to deceive
her. Accordingly as he came away
from the office he went to a telegraph
Office and sent this message to her:
"Unavoidably detained. Missed $50
train. Will be out later
It was a great deal later when he
reached his happy home. Wife met
him at the door, and there was look
in her eye that every married man
learns to know and instinctively to
dread.
"Did you get my message precious"
he asked as he kissed her tenderly,
holding his breath meanwhile as a pre-
cautiOnary measure.
Eyes, DEAR" she made answer, and
when a woman calls her husband
''dear" that way you can cut loose from
the weather bureau and prognosticate
a few things on your own hook. Eyes,
dear, received your message. Here
it is."
There it was, sure enough. 1t was
marked as plain as plain could be,
Received at 4 %" He hadn't thought
of Observation-Disclosures Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
TWO SCORE PEOPLE DEAD.
Fcightfa1 Railway Accidents Occur il
Georgia aud Wisconsin.

Georgia ana w lScOESfn.
Atlanta, Ga, June 25,--A passenger
train on the Macon branch Of the
Southern railway ran into wash-out
one and a half miles north of Nc
Donough, Ga, Saturday night and was
completely wrecked. The wreck caught
caught fire and the entire train, with
the exception of the sleeper, was de-
stroyed. Every person on the train
except the occupants of the Pullman
car persisted. Not a member of the
train crew escaped. Thirty-fEe people
in all were killed.
Following is a list Of the dead: Will
Hunnicutt, conductors, Atlanta; J. L.
Sullivan, engineer; W. w. Bennett,
baggagemaster, Atlanta; L. E. Mad
dox, cotton buyer, Atlanta; w. J. Pate,
Atlanta; 12-year-old son Of w. J. Pate;
III. r, Gresham, Pullman conductor;
George w. F'lOurnoy, Atlanta; D. c.
Hightower, Stockbridge, Ga; w. w.
Spark, Macon, Ca; Elder Henson,
travelling man, supposed to have been
from Florida; J. r. Florida, Nashville;
W. 0. Ellis, bridgeman, Stockbridge;
D. Y. Griffith, supervisor; J. H. Rhodes,
man; VIII Green, extra fireman; W.
L. Lawrence, foreman extra gang; Ed
Byrd, cOlored, fireman, Atlanta; Rob
ert Spencer, train porter; four bodies
unidentified: eight negro section hands.
Green Bay. Wis, June pa
wreck occurred on the Chicago and
Northwestern road at Depere, a station
five miles south Of here, at 1915 yes
terday forenoon. A northbound pas
senger train loaded with eXcursiOnists
bound for the Saengerfest in this city,
ran into a freight train about 100
yards south Of the station. There
were thirty seven persons injured and
six killed, as follows: Edward Kuskie,
Fond du Lac, druggist; Lawrence
Plank, Fond du Lac; Charles Mier-
schau and Max Korcher. Oshkosh; Geo.
Lloyd, Byron; Adam Weber, Fond du
Lac
The injured severely are: Fred
Wagner, leg broken; William Kauff-
man, both legs broken; Charles Rev
ping, hip and knee hurt-all
of Fond du Lac; J. J. Schmitz,
Neenah, leg and chest injured; Thomas
Lamb, Joseph Landerman, B. Frotling,
legs broken-all Of Fond du Lac; Ed
ward Rabedeau. Kaukauna, leg brok-
en-: H. Lloyd and Herman Ross, legs
broken, of Fond du Lac; Bert Doest.
Oshkosh, badly bruised; James Calf
ney. Van Dyne, back and leg hurt;
Mrs. Eche, Fond du Lac, hip hurt Miss
Heider, back hurt; John H. Thompson,
Fond du Lac. arm and back hurt; Ed
Carr. Fond du Lac, leg broken; Jean
Carr, Fond du Lac. both legs Broken
The others had cuts and hurts Oh var
10rts portions of their bodies
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
AMBUSHED BY FILIPINOS.
Naarty Men of the FOrtieEls lose Niase Dead
and Twelve Wounded.

Manila, June pa detachment of
forty men Of the Fortieth regiment,
Captain Thomas Millar, commanding,
left ,Cagayan de Misamis, island of
Mindanao, scouting, June 13- During
the morning Of June Il they encoun-
tered a strongly ambushed and en-
trendhed force Of the enemy. The
American attempts to charge were
frustrated by the Filipino pitfalls and
traps. The advance line, consequently,
was under heavy fire in front and on
Its TANKS, and fell back on Cayagan.
The American loss was nine men killed
and two, officers and ten men wounded.
Following are the casualties:
Killed-RObert III. Coles, John III. Hay
wood, Fred Holloway, John r. Pei
ham. Frank Salisbury, Corporal Jesse
G, Moody, Michael NJ. =. M'Quirk, and
two others. names unknown at this
writing. Wounded-Capt Walter B.
Elliott, Capt. Thomas Millar, Jeff Effig.
James wv. Jeffries. Roxie Wheaton,
George Hollariff, Murley Phillips
tsevere) John w. Smith (severe) e. E.
Williams (severe). George w. Wells
{severe), Lex Nj. 'Kamters, and one un-
kmwon. Missing-Sergeant William
Northcross.
Manila, June 25.-Gen. Macarthur
has given a formal answer to the Fill
pino leaders who last week submitted
to him peace proposals that had been
approved cartier in the day by a meet
ing of representative insurgents. In
his reply he assured them that all per-
sonal rights under the United States
constitution, excepting trial by jury
and the right to bear arms, would be
guaranteed them. The seventh clause,
providing for the expulsion of the
friars, Gen. Macarthur rejected on the
ground that the settlement of this ques-
ton rests with the commission headed
by Judge Taft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
up AGAINST A BAG THING.
Chinese Army of 100000 Modernls
Armed Now Around Picking.

Chinese Army of 100000 Modernly
Armed Now Around Picking.
London, June &c. - General Mas
army" says a correspondent at Shan
Hal Kwan, consisting of 1000 men.
left a week ago for Picking. and Gem
>eral Sung Chings forces numbering
$500, left for the same place on June
10 A careful estimate of the num-
Der and armament of the Chinese
troops, around Picking puts the total at
800, 900, and it is calculated that these
troops possess 22O seven-centimetre
Creus0t guns, eighteen Krupps and 150
Maxims. Their supply of ammunition
is practically ineXhaustlble. 1t has
been mainly supplied by German firm
at CarlowitZ. Fully three-fourths of
the Chinese forces are badly drilled,
wholly undisciplined, and quite I'M
familiar with modern weapons
Another Shanghai dispatch says:
Iii Ping Heng, former governor Of
Sham Tung. who is intensely anti-for-
eign, has gone to the Kiang Yin forts,
on the Yang-ste. He has declared his
intention of resisting the landing of
British forces in that region Ac-
>cording ito Hong Kong dispatch,
dated Yesterday, strong reinforcements
of Indian police, with three Maxims,
have been sent to 'Kow Loon on the
mainland
Extensive preparations by the allies
are going forward. The first regiment
of British India soldiers embarked at
Calcutta yesterday, and 1913 more ma
rines received orders to go out from
English ports. The British war office,
in anticipation of a prolonged cam
paign, is contracting for winter cloth
ing and fur caps. The Amur army
corps ordered out by Russia numbers
-52,100 men, with eighty-four guns.
Japan purposes to land Is 900 men on
Chinese territory within fortnight.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
IRIsHMEN ARE DEpORTED
.Mullett and titzHarris arc Sent Back Co
ED"Iand on the Seryia.

New York, June 25.-Jos. Mullett
and James Fitzha1riso the Irishmen
who served sentences in an English
prison for completely in the noenix
park murders, and who arrived at this
port on May 81 last were deported by
the CUnard steamship Servia. which
sailed at D. N. Saturday.
Mullett and Fitzkarris were locked
up in the steerage hospital OF the Ser
via according to custom, but they
broke down the door and Fitzharris,
sticking out his head and in a frightful
rage, yelled: ''Stop, you Br1tishers,
you are worse than the Americans.
We are not prisoners" Friends in
terposed and the men were given
the liberty of the deck till the vessel
cot away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
<CHAFFEE TO COMMAND.
Will Have Charge of American Military
Forces I'm China.

Washington, June 26.-The presi-
dent has assigned General Adna r.
,Chaffee tothe command of the military
forces operating in China. General
Chaffee was at the war department
receiving instructions and will leave
for San Francisco in time TO sail on
the 1st of July with the Sixth cavalry.
This detachment sails on the Grant,
which has been ordered TO touch at
Nagasaki for further orders 1t is
probable that the ship will then sail
direct for Chefoo with General Chaffee
and the Sixth cavalry. General Mac
Arthur has been cabled an order di
recting the commanding officer of the
Ninth infantry and such other forces
as may be operating in China by the
time of the Grants arrival to report
to General Chaffee on his arrival. I'm
less present plans change headquar-
tiers will be established at ChefOO.
General Macarthur was also directed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
Death of Martin j. Russell.

Chicago, June 26.-Martin j. Rus
sell, former editor of the Chicago
{ chronicle, and we'll known as an edi-
torial writer, died yesterday morning
lat Mackinac island, Mich. Death re-
suited from a complication of diseases,
which developed from Bright's dis
lease, contracted some months ago. The
veteran journalist went to Mackinac
island last Friday in the hope of bet
tering his health. The following day
he was stricken with an attack Of
heart failure, from which he newer
rallied. He was 30 years old.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
RUSSIAN STATESMAN DEAD.
Count Muravief, the Cars Greatest Dip
7omat Passes Away.

st. Petersburg, June 22.-Count
Michael Muravieff, the Russian minis
ter of foreign affairs, who for the last
three years had been a striking figure
n the European concert and whose
diplomacy and craftsmanship had won
the admiration of the world, died
of apopleXy yesterday While at break
fast
It was Count Muravieff Who startled
the civilized nations a year ago by his
proposal Of universal peace by the dis
.mantling of forts and the disbanding
of all the armies of Europe.
Muravieff belonged to the younger
school of diplomats, and in addition to
having a perfect control of German
and French was a scholar OF the class
zeal languages. He was an ardent stu
dent Of medicine and was an expert
physician. He was 50 years of age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
OUR BL GOD IS SPILLED
Four of Our Sailors Fall in the
First Fight Before Tien.
Tsin LAST Week.
BRITISH TROOPS ARRIVE IN CHINA.
Will Take Part in the Operations
Around Tien Tsin.

Washington, June 25.-The navy de-
partment yesterday afternoon issued
the following bulletin: A telegram from
Admiral Kempff, dated Chefoo, June
"A, says: In ambuscade near Tien
Tsin on the Dist four Of Walters Gem
mand were killed and seven wounded.
Names will be furnished as soon as
received. Force of 1000 going to re-
ieVe Tien Tsin today.
[Signedl "KEMPFF."
The secretary Of the navy has or
tlered Admiral Remey to go with the
Brooklyn to Taku and to tender to Gen
era1 Macarthur conveyance Of any
army troops which the Brooklyn can
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
scores of the Base Bail Clubs.

Chicago, June 26.-Yesterday's rec
ords at base ball made by League
clubs was as follows: At. st. Louis
Cincinnati 0, ST. Louis 2: at Boston
Philadelphia 4, Boston 20: at Brooklyn
New York 2, Brooklyn Is.
American League: At Chicago
Minneapolis 3. Chicago +; at Detroit
Indianapolis Z, Detroit 8; at Cleveland
Buffalo 3 Cleveland Z: at Milwaukee
City 4, Milwaukee II.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
McGovern Defeats Dixon.

Chicago, June 25--Terry McGoverr
Saturday night at Tattersal's upheld
his reputation as king of all feather
weights by defeating George Dixon,
the ex-champion, in six rounds. Dixon,
although not knocked out, was in dis
tress and holding on for dear life as
the bout ended. The fight was fast
and furious from beginning to end
with Terry en- top of his man all the
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
Fire Sweeps Business Portion.

Huntley, Mimi, June pa fire
that started in the grocery store of A.
id. Metres swept through the business
Fsortion of this village destroying
Metres grocery, the postoffice, Hills
general store and Williams implement
stone. The total loss amounts to $685.
000- There is no fire protection here
and had it not been for the prompt
work of the citizens in forming a
bucket brigade several dwelling houses
Horld have been consumed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
General wheeler in Command.

Chicago, June 26.-General Joseph
Wheeler reached Chicago Sunday
night. He has taken suite OF rooms
at the Auditorium hotel, where he will
live with his two daughters. The gen
eral assumes command of the De-
partment of the Lakes and will prob
ably remain in Chicago until his re-
firement in the fall
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
Roberts sentence Is $50 DAYS.

Salt Lake City. Utah, June 25.-
6rls,ain a. H. h6nef Sorr Wiz uruas
court to pay fine of $3.50 or go to Jail
for $50 days for unlawful cohabita
tion." He will appeal to the supreme
court on a technically.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29

Washington, June 26.-The Chinese
minister has asked an armistice in the
sending of American troops to China,
based on the assurance of Chinese
viceroys that they can maintain order.
President Mckinley, while acknowl-
edging his qualification at these assur-
ances. has made it known to the Chin
csc minister that the Unied States can
not relax its efforts to get troops to
points where it's officials are conSid-
cred in danger
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-06-29
Went to s Rank Outsider.

Chicago. June 25.-Lieutenant Glib
son, the horse picked to win the Amer
lean Derby Saturday, was a bad third,
the race going to Sidney Lucas, rank
outsider, with odds bet against him of
20 to 1. Lucas was five lengths ahead
of James, who was six lengths ahead
Of Gibson