davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
MINISTER We DISTRESSED.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Chi
nesc minister had just read the dis
patch OF DIR. Morrison from Picking to the
London Times when seen by a representa-
tive OF the Associated Press this morning
Minister WI, who all along has MAIN
tanned an optimistic tone as to the trend
OF events in China. seemed more dis
tressed by yesterdays developments than
at any time since the Chinese troubles be-
gan. He said:
"Of course. I do not know this cores
pendent and cannot tell what his sources
Of Information Is. They are certainly not
official utterances. He evidently has i,esn
under siege in the British legation for a
month and Is naturally irritated so that
his utterances probably are biased and he
II inclined 10 believe tho worst of the i'm
direct statement that I have telegraphed
my government that the United States
would gladly assist the Chinese authcri-
Ties This r. untrue and II Is unfair TO
me- I have telegraphed nothing direct to
my government beyond forwarding the
presidents reply TO the request OF the
Chinese government for mediation. Every
enc knows what that is
II may be stated on good authority that
the state department. whatever may he
its opinion OF the imperial government
OF China, has had no reason to change
Its opinion as TO the sincerity ard good
intentions OF the Chinese minister here,
and the department Is continuing to deal
with him IN entire confidence, despite
the peremptory tone OF the last message
addressed by Secretary Hay through him
TO the Chinese government
Regarding the possibility OF violence
being renewed against the Picking Legal
lions In case the march OF the interna-
tional column on the capital was not ar
rested. Mr.. WI declined TO talk He
the situation from this distance. but ii
was evident from his tone that he was
exceedingly anxious as to the outcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
HAYS REPLY TO III HUNG.
Will Enter tnto No Agreement In
ui Placed In Free Communion.
ton with Minister conuc.

WAsHlNuTpN. Aug s.4The stat. A..
bAftmeht has made rNaitc tho feliawinr
correspondence between IL Hung s'hanx
and the department regarding IKE ahan.
aontnent ~ the campaign on Fekings
feleSfam sent % the United states am.
eessiss in berlin. London, Paris Rome
ann ~ Petersburg, and 70 the Tinted
states minister 10 fnkya.
Department az state
washington. AuK I $40
10 rapis te ~exgrssfon OF III tpIns
CNMnx thas the ministers might ". .erf
nnsfFr SAW sRcctt 70 Ttcntain provided
tae feNHfF would ergaEs not 10 march on
rsslnk ne seersiafy - state repllcd on
TAis government viii nai enter into
sny Afs@nssiaent REGARDING disposition az
trsAttnsat q legations without ffst hss.
Ak five standardization Wifh Munster
aon rests epoM Chinese government POS.
Sf % GcilVer az fteatxln gFesappases the
power 81 protecf Na6 % eren cofitnss niss-
tor This ~ Insisted an 81
TITS message Waa delivered hv Mr.
So1tNNN on july 81, % the yfrurpg v.bn
then Inquired whether n FIVE eor4ustl5,.
eAssen ~as established netNeen tAe snfn.
listers Ane sheif goVefnnseafs - eeafa ~
ARRANGED tha' TIE powers should rat "a.
vance ga feRipg pending nsS0itatlons
To this inquiry the following reply was
'Sfaesnaw. consul general Shanghai. Z
DO Ret thlnk Il sNpetiens Is suss,sR the
proposition - Earl n 60 the other powers
Free communication With oar representa-.
tive IL fNeking - demanded as a matter
81 absolute rtght and not as a favoF since
the chinese government admits tnAt n
possesses she POWER % Eiye communication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
NORTH STATE ELECTION.
DIsFRAxCHIsING AMENDMENT CAR
RIED BY LARGE MAJORITY.
Election Passed on without Trouble
and Resulted in Defeat of the
Fusion state and Legislative
Tfckets-End of Marion Butler.

RALEIGH. n. c., Aug. 2--After one OF
the most bitterly contested campaigns
ever known In North Carolina, the Demo-
Gratis and white supremacy trfumphed to-
day by majority Of about 5000. Todays
election DISTINGUISHES the negro and
changes the state legislature from its
combined majority of Republicans and
Populists to straight Democratic. insuring
the defeat OF Marion Butler for reelection
as United States senator. The negroes. as
general thing. remained away from the
polls
The election. Unexpectedly. passed of
without any trouble except at little
town named Fanison A fire there. which
started in drug store wherein was kept
the registration books. destroyed the
apothecary shop, the work being attribute
ed by the Democrats 10 those opposed 70
white rule. Bloodhounds were called out
bat failed 10 find any trace Of the al
legged incendiary.
The election was for state officers. men,
bers Of the legislature and county officers,
and for an amendment to the state con-
stitution looking TO practical elimination
of the negro from politics. and its adop-
ton DISTINGUISHES the bulk of the negro
vote. BY far the greatest interest CEN
tered In the fight over the amendment.
Many negroes voted for the amendment
The faculty OF Livingston college. at SAL
educational institutions in the south. voted
for Il. The amendment was opposed by
the fusion of Populists and Republicans,
headed by Senators Butler and Pritchard.
There was fun poll of the Democratic
strength, which. combined with small
negro and some Populist and Republican
ballots, rolled up large majority.
Spencer r. Adams. fusion nominee for
governor, was defeated by Charles b. Ay-
cock, the Democratic nominee. and all the
other Democratic candidates were elected.
The legislature IS Democratic In both
branches. Mecklenburg county. OF which
Charlotte fs the county seat gave $500
majority for the Democratic county ticket.
Every eastern county was carried by the
Democrats the majorities in some OF them
being 1908. Most of the central counties
are also Democratic. Returns from the
west are incomplete.
Democratic. Chairman Simmons said to-
night: s'I think we have a safe majority
Of 5000 and at least four-fths OF The
legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
WAR NEARING AN END.
Hunter Reports the Continuing Dis
ISOLATION of the Boer Forces in
the Orange Free state.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A dispatch from
London to the Tribune says
preaching an end. Hunter has reported
that he will have fully 4,00 prisoners
among the hills south OF Bethlehem. and
that Olivier alone has succeeded In break
ing away toward Harrismifh with a thou
sand men.
Forty thousand British troops ought to
be able to catch that commando with its
fve guns The Free State forces now con-
sist OF two columns OF 1000 men each,
under Dewet and Olivier. several hundred
miles apart and enveioped with British
troops. and when these surrender the
Transvaal Beers will not have any. justi-
ncation for holding out, especially when
the campaign has become one OF intoier-
able suffering on both sides The Beers
are fighting in rags and barefoot, and
are suffering from hunger. cold and every
conceivable privation. The British troops
are badly clothed and fed. owing to the
wretched work OF the transport service
Sir William Vernon Harcourt made a
sreech against the government yesterday
III the house of commons and displayed
semblance OF HIS old time nghting form
lie referred to the estimate of $150o 90
for operating In China and intimated that
tho ultimate cost of British operations
Africa He also assumed that the war IN
South Africa would cost fully 500 900 coo
and commented on the fact that con.ols.
which used to stand AT il5 had gone below
par He even ventured to predict that
Str Michael Hicks Beach II he were bor-
rowing. woula emulate Mr. Goschcn
achievement in sending them down to as.
This speech was the most effective at
tack which has yet been made on the
government The war has not been y ell
financed. A tax OF a penny pound IN
sugar would have yielded more revenue
than the new schedule Of Increased taxes
the expense of payers OF income dues and
other direct taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
WILL OF DIR. EVANS.
Agreement MADE Between city OF
Philadelphia ana Heirs Of the
Noted Paris Dentist

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2--Announce-
ment was made today that an agreement
had been made between the city Of Phil
ndeiphia and the heirs OF the late Or
Thomas w Evans. the American dentist
who lived In Paris several years ago.
by which tho controversy over the doc
left a fortune 81 nearly sl0aOo He
heqBeathteA s. n1edo TO the city OF Phil
adelnhia for The establishment or a dem
tal college and museum. and the residue
of the estate was left to various reia-
lives. The heirs contested the wifi By
tho agreement just reached. the heirs with
get a little less than a million dollars
and the remainder Of the estate. about
S.'faeeo will revert TO the executors. to
whom have been entruEted the duty OF
carrying out the wishes Of DIR Evans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
AMERICAN POLICY
PRAISED In BERLIN.


BERLIN. Aug 2.--The National zaftung.
e 2 leading article on America IN China"
~ the movement on pekins has now
really begun. America undoubtedly de-
serves credit. Immediately after the first
direct news from Mr.. conger, the United
ssnaes ministsr-a communication firmly
authentic Mr.. Hay insisted with ali earn
estnesS mat Mr., ronger's cry for help
absolutely demanded speedy relief. II
lean secretary Of state en l,r nh, ,he
tneuent o. sending purely American OK
pe4ition 20 PektrE, n necessary" 49,
Ine papsr r. Eratfned At President Nc
Chanx's ofrer 10 deliver MI canrer II
we american expedition is counterrnand-
20. 4 thinkz however that washing
sen.s Snlna .Eohry has been wavering. and
Explains This ar dne 10 the exix4ncles
q the political campaign and to the pres
ence OF the Chinese themselves in the
uni.sd states, The Krcux zeitung has an
ss on me same subject Assuming
mediate. this journal remarks.
rit would be hriilsnf electioneering
rour President Mcktniey's admgnistra-
Won could come forward "a the pre~erver
~ the worlds peace. with ia sena,a,a
role, the administration would draw near
g NE goal whAh American concert az
sssatness = already striving for. namely.
eeal - not ono 70 be reached easily hut
the prospect can do President McIxinlevss
party good service In tho coming cleo
The papers print n sermon preached hv
FmFrrnr william last SUNDAY on board
We IMPERIAL yacht Hnhenzollern. from ~.
oaus. AVN Ard 4 camc 70 pass. when
Mosss hssd Up his hand, that Israel pre-
.1iel and when he let down his hand,
Amaiek prevailed"
the suhtcef was THE Holy Duty and
Holy Power OF intercessiogs. TIE rsncr,s
show that the aiseeursn was autte hs,l,e
sosr toward China. OF the soldiers ga-
inx thlthcrs the imperial preachrr ala.
IIser Shall be the strong arm which
maaied Nsts which smite thar chaattr
mass They shah defend. sword M hani
our hottest possessions T,nr
praSers can stu cast the hammer Of he
dragon into the dust and ptanr az - 80
~ the cross upon the walls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

Gen. Greeley ON the Way 20 Arrange
for Its Construction.

CHICAGO, Aug a--Brie Gen A. w
Greeley. Of ihe United states array sig
nal service. isfi Chicago Tor Aiaska las;
81 paul This time be goes North not
TO Discover tNn cole, bat 20 bind tho
frozen aelds ~ tAe Yukon ~ she harness
standing IL the Northwestern station
LAST night. he took out DencH and TRACE
ed on a wap 80 Alaska the routs THAI viii
- followed n e-llsinE the new cable
eit l. q military wire. primarily he
said 'uecNssgfAtsH Dy military sHn sifiane
and {, VII Ssye i.,sSrmrhlc ceEnalgniea-
teaaquaFteTs, ard an TIE government,
forts and statlons ap the great rtlkan
valley fnei4ertallv y wit ~ extremely
yalnahle % commerce. and 0tl connect
inc mingTs wlih the outside world
Two huudfea u1ieF 81 she iiae VIII ~
cab3e. aaia Agmn ~ che ersaH Starting
froas 81 Michael ths cable Miu sun 70
beach scrn4q the hsxht ta unAsAxllk
Thence she Telegraph wt8 proceed, esimh.
iax. ne. mountains into the Yuken basin
ara fgiiovtr9 W The river % tia Inter-
national boundary Hne. a distance 81 an
ether Lea miles
some ilrne ago psrfseied arrange
me11s eifh the = natn1rn GpVerutGgns and
aissa8y ihe Canadian snxirssts are hs.Iti
fnE thpir line tf5rr nawsRn fn the Ntar,-
6ike. 10 a narthwestnrly direction. Ia rnaet
49, 800 hs w. ssiasi Ss,s. ~ 80 s1Ss ~.
wirss Through she heart q The Northern
wilderness
Ultimately q r proposed 10 complete
the circuit b. constructing q lire from
Dawson across cu4ntr} 20 come out al
eGr own port NAlaas. on the southern
coast % the peninsula. The Canadians
VII eventually carry the line up fha Yn-
kuu ana down INTO British CoiHribia.
Joining & with the wires Of the Canadian
r4eiHC7
Con. GEcglcy SAYS be does not sxrect
to 50 to China f'u1f q nertCDrPa stE-
nal service officers are there now with
Gen ChaNee.
Mrs. Greeley win accompany her hss-
sand % Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

II puts itself in an unfriendly attitude by
denying II. No negotiations seem advisa-
BILE until the Chinese government shah
have put the diplomatic representatives
OF the powers in fun and free communi-
cation with the respective governments
and removed all danger to their lives and
liberty. We would urge Earl IA earnestly
TO advise the imperial authorities OF Chi
ma to place themselves In friendly COM
munication and cooperation with the re-
lief expedition. They are assuming a
heavy responsibility by acting otherwise.
'.HAY.
You win communicate this information
70 the minister OF foreign affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
BALTIMORE a OHIO DIVIDEND.
Two Per Cent. ON Preferred and
Four Per Cent. ON Common stock.

NEW YORK, Aug e-The directors OF
the Baltimore A. ohio Railroad conpa n.y.
IN public statement say that they
unanimously adopted the recommendation
Of the executive committee that a nivi-
dend 81 : per cent On the preferred stuck.
out nf the net earnings OF the second six
months ~ the fiscal year. re paid 20
stockholders on September 4: also the
Recommendation that a dividend os per
cent on the common capital stock be
declared out Of the net earnings Of the
capital for the fiscal year ended June ~
1900. rer cent PAYABLE en- September
and the rest on March !. 1901 The
balance uf net earnings ~ 70 be applied
10 the Improvement of the rnAA
No change took place In the directory
and 4 q declared that none II centesn-
plated. The gross earnings sor the year
ended June ~ were So Yo sEs uperAfinx
expenses. 81. sss.tfS, balance carried over
after dividends and other charges. g.
gfkt7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
QUARANTINE ron nER,xe SEA.
Regulations for the Ports Of Mono
and Dutch Hnrbor.

Special Dispatch 20 the Paet-fnselligsucer
WARRINGTON. y. G., Aug. z-pTexs-
dent Mckinley has ordered the esfats-
iishmenf ~ quarantine stations Al CAPE
Nome sud Dutch HarAnr by the sarges.n
general Marine hospital service il 10
~ opened under quarantine regulations
81 the treasury department. with regard
80 incnwinR gexsf@. and n accordance
with such other marine quarantine rsR-
r,atcns as NAV De hereafter prnfrwiraf-
ga on tnr secretary q The treasury
II - further or,teFni that wtth reenrs
70 vessels cargo az pfrspns leaving theee
pa<g for other ports 8n8 Places N tha
fsrgtfs States. Interstate Quarantine rex
uiafian= shah he enforced
For the eKecptipn - the regulations
the surgeon general Is ansAayiksd 10 d.
tan such officers as i required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

VIII Remain nj Home DuriUG Most
of the Month of August.

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. 2--w. J. Bryan
today outlined his work for this month
as follows:
After the notification at Indianapolis.
August 8. he will proceed to Chicago for
few days to consult with members OF
the national committee. He will then re-
turn to Lincoln until August 80. when
he will 60 TO Chicago to attend the ma
tionaI q, A. r. encampment During his
stay I'm Lincoln between the trips he viii
complete his letter az acceptance, which
is now partially written. and this viii be
issued He will also prepare addresses
for the Populst and Silver Republican no
tiacations. The time and place for these
have not yet been fixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

BOSTON. Aug. "A telegram was re-
ceived here today by the American Rap
list Missionary Union, dated Shanghai II
said. HOLMES Bousfieid will be on next
steamer. All safe" Rev ". r. Herman
editorial secretary OF the union said the
Dispatch Indicated the safety of all the
missionaries IN the Eastern China mis-
siur Of the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
German transport. Chartered.

BERLIN Aug. s.-The Cologne Gazette
says today. The government has charter
81 the North German Lloyd Campany's
steamers Barharossa. knenlgen Lnise. and
Frederick der Crosse, 10 convey troops 10
Celna. Each 81 thu steamers named has q
capacity Of 2coo men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

LONDON. Aug 1.-The Chinese inland
mission received the following cablegfn N,
rom REV, r. W. Stevenson today
SHANGHAI. July 81. Probably Misses King.
Burton, and Rasmussen and Mrs Cunnells
have been murdered at Hoshan. provinnc
of shansi. There II local rebellion in the
hended for all the workers. who are two
married couples and four single ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Advance. Of Allied Troops.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-The allies aavRne.
a. toward Pcking today. II "a estimated
that the expedition numbers "a 0oa men ~
al arms with 10 guns. 10 Il hoped 10
Feech reklnf August "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
witness 10 the settiem~n,.

PARIS Aug s-sThe final signatures
were placed here today before NJ Wallets.
one 81 the directors to the settlement
% the contest ovef the viii 81 Or Thomas
w. Evans, the famous American dentist
Eusenie from Paris dariag the Franco
rrsssian war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
GEN. BOTHA IS WEAKENING.
ASKS PERMISSION TO CoMMuNIcA ATE
WITH GEN. DEwET.
Sends a Messenger to Lord Roberts.
Asking II PrinsIoo Has surren-
dered-End of the War Believed
to BE Now Arproaching Fast.

LONDON. Aug 2--The Pretoria CORES
pendent Of the Daily Mail. telegraphing
Wednesday. says:
Commandant Gen. Botha is weakening
He has sent a messenger to Lord Rob-
erts asking for confirmation of the report
OF the surrender Of Gen. Prinsloo and re-
questing permission to communicate with
Gen, Dewet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
German Trsn.port. SAL

BREMFRHAyEN. Aug. 1.-The Ger
for China today with the STAN Of the ex-
peditionary corps under Gen. won IesSei
Emperor WILLIAM ard the empress visit
ed both vessels on the eve of their de-
parture and babe the officers adieu They
were enthusiastically received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
NorweEisn Missionaries safe.

LAKE PARK. MINI. Aug a--Rev III
a. Gaardsmoe, secretary OF the American
Norwegian China mission. has received ire
following eablegram: 'Hankow. July a
Gaardsmoe. Lake Park MINI: An here
rcing Shanghai. What do? Workers. !"
The relatives and friends Of the mission
aries are thus assured of their safety thus
far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
days. ana that Il is feared the legation
win succurb within a week"
0uuoaed IN PARTITION.

Mr. Brodericks statement in the house
OF commons yesterday. placing Great Erft-
atm on record as unalterably opposed 70
ali the morning papers. which. for lack
OF other news, chiefly devote their COM
mentx 70 DR.. Norrison's remarkable mes
sage t. the Times. cabied yesterday to
the United States.
Emperor Williams Sermon.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle. who reports Emperor Williams
extraordinary sermon Of Monday on board
the Hohenzoilern. says that some OF the
most striking sentences attributed TO the
the heather spirit OF the Anaiekifes been
raised in distant Asia. with great power
and much cunning. With destruction and
murder 4 win dispute the way TO Euro.
pean trade and European culture. II will
dispute the victorious march OF Christian
customs and Christian faith.
And again is heard Gods command.
Choose US out men and go out to fight
with Amaiek A hot and sanguinary
struggle has begun. Already a number OF
our brethren are over there uDfeS IRE.
Many more are travelling along hostile
You have seen them. the thousands
who. to the call Of volunteers 10 the front,
who will guard the empire, have assem-
bled Themselves 70 battle with victorious
banners We who remain at home are
bound by other sacred duties. Woe unto
uB II we remain slothful and sluggish
while they are engaged in their difficult
and bloody work. and r. from our place
OF security. we only curiousiy look on
while they wrcsfie IN battle.
Prayer for Success.
mot only should we mobilize battai-
Ions OF troops. but we should also and
shall set IN motion an army OF trained
people 10 beg and ertrcat for our breth-
rem that they may strike into the wild
chaos with sword In hand. May they
etrfke for our most sacred possessions.
We would pray that God. the Lord, may
make heroes OF our men ard lead those
heroes 10 victory, and that then, with
la7lrels on their helmets and orders ON
their breasts, He may lead them homo
TO the land Of their fathers.
Our fight Will not be finished In one
day. but let not our hands grow weary
or sink until victory is assured. Let our
prayers be as a wall Of fire around the
camp or our brethren. Eternity will re-
veal the fuinllment OF an old promise
gall upon Me In trouble and / will de-
liver thee Therefore, pray continuous
The Vienna correspondent Of the Times
THE Neue Freie Presse Rrects the de-
cis1on Of the British and American gov
efnments 10 advance 10 Picking fndepen-
IDENTIFY, with the greatest enthusiasm. Ii
believes that tho resolution OF these two
powers VIII put an end to the PARALYSIS
orcaEfoned by the unsolved question Of
the chief command. and will inspire the
combined forces with fresh life and Wig
o.. II says that. when once the Anglo
american troops assume the offensive
the others will follow suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
rr,oiI PRISONERS ~ cornr.
R~.uit OF the Raid In a New York
T~nsrrlnin Resort.

NEW YORK. Aug G--EiEhsy-one wo-
mon and eleven men who wsre arrested
N the Tivod 3 Tenderio!p resort last
day Tive % the women were fined fia
fcr disnrderiy conduct ard another was
sentenced 70 shrse months Imprisonment
Tiss other eases went over
or the ueN All we're DISCHARGED az
crptinE ] y. N'Cannar the temporary
fuanNEgr ~ tie Tiv0fi who WAS haiI 81
stes hail Tor examiratton. and J r
have assaulted state Senator Ecrf IN
the Tivoil few nights ago. amt against
whom senator Fort aprasred rs tae rarl1.
plalnluk witness McAvuy WAS hssd IA
!. Ne hail Tor examination tomorrow his
counsel stAsiae that he desired So hr!ns
counter charges against Senator Eora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

SHANGHAI. Aug Admiral A2exirr
has gore q Newchwang. where the pssi-
ton 81 the Russians II regarded as seri-
Gus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

WASH NOTION, Aug s-~'rhe possofiee
Department. has established free rural Ge-
livery service &c begin August Is AZ SeTcg
Or