davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

l.. ID. Carver has made an important
change in the State library in the ar
of the fiction. Formally the
fiction was arranged so that it was not
possible To see ii without going behind
the rails. With the new arrangement the
fiction section has place of its own and
is SO placed that anyone may easily make
an examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

The vestibue to the rotunda is practi-
cally completed. The only thing remaining
Ia he done is to put the second coat OF
paint on the outside. The interior is fin
ished and ready for use, but there is a
scmblance to bare appearance that will
be removed as soon as the final coat Of
paint is put on The circle of lights has not
yet been placed in the open space be-
tween the windows in the rotunda. That
work will be done soon. Then the win
dows will appear in their full beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

The State assessors were in Caribou.
yesterday, where they held a wild land
hearing. But two more hearings are to
be held. Then that part of the work will
be completed.
The next move on their part Will be to
make a round of the mills in the State.
\ great many additions have been made
to the machinery, and an investigation
will be made to see how these changes in
the machinery affects the value of the
plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20

Don't study advertisements for a better
remedy than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-20
A. o. II. 10Th ANNUAL
Picnic & Field Day.
lake MaranaCook. Wed, July Is.

5000 Given Away in Prizes $500
List Of sports for which liberal prizes
are offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
INSURANCE CONSPIRACY.
Miss Laura Carroll. of Milwaukee,
Has Been NissiDg for some
MOutha.

CHICAGO. Oct. io.-I.aura Carroll IL
named as another victim OF the insurance
conspiracy syndicate. said TO be headed
by Dr finger The physician used her
IL Is said. as n woman to take out two
policies. similar 10 that which was at
tached TO Marie Defenbach. The Carroll
woman disappeared four or five months
ago and none OF those with whom she
associated has seen her since. During
her residence here she was an Intimate
friend of Miss Defenbath. and IL alleged
20 have been patient and sweetheart of
DIR. Tnger.
Miss Carroll was sbou, - years OF age
She was an orphan and had guardian,
pr Gustav Schmidt. living In Milwaukee
from which city she came here.
During the SIX or seven months tina,
Waylaud Brown was managing the
Mooney & Bnland once here an unusual
number % sicnographers were employed
These were al women. ard all we're EN-
pioyed BY Brown The subsequent dis
np,,earsnce % many ~ them Ia now
deemed a matter worth looking into. a.
likely 20 show an effort 10 defrau.r IN \
much larger scale than has yet been
brought 10 light.
The subjects on which the unger- Brown
Smiley syndicate tried Insurance wrh
fraudulent intent are all believed TO be
women. ana all the members 81 the or
ganizAfion are men, There are iuSica-
lions that the scheme had a much larger
scope than was Al arss Thought II IN
Thought that at least two score ~ peSpis
are rrinn!nzfiv connected with e.
one 81 these. who is now andcr su-.
veiiiarce - wealthy and prominent
lawyer. lie Is alleged 20 BE- tfss financ'Al
h4rkar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
wisconsin Ready for Trial.

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Oct. io--The
hatfieship Wisconsin. which arrived To-
day, has nearly her full armament In
place. and IL prepared for her trial trip.
tomorrow morning. ON her way from
San Francisco she took the trial speed
course. and ran over It's thirtv-two miles
In contract time. From the east beacon
OF the course 10 the Santa Barbara light
beacon she steamed much in excess %
the contract sDeed. sixteen knots. In
ar interview this afternoon. irving NJ
Scott said.
THE Wisconsin is certainly ono % tho
best boats the Union iron works ever
turned cut. We ARE only required TO
make sixteen knots. bat We will not be
able to hold the engines down 70 that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
OPINION or srSro lopEx.
re Does Not Believe tgutnsida Is
su~d . Ba rbaraus Edirt.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. oct To-
Louis II EhrlsN. a rHemher as the ma
tihnai executive committee ~ the Anti
impafieisst League. today received tele-
gram frem Slxte fsapea, In Boston. one
II tho foremost FIlpinos and man who
ssAnds near Agulnai5o denying cmphst-
gcalv the authenticity ~ the Hrasiamation
rurrortln1 20 have been issued bv Aguin-
ado January. 1890. IN which the Phiiipainc
leader Instructed his followers % oceunv
shr nanSetnps along the iiae which the
American soldiers should follow IN enter
ms Manila and urging them 20 goar all
ara boiling water on tho soldiers. The al
legged Instructions further melted the Fgi-
,rfnas - usa SPEAR whieh would leave
Ire head az the weapon IN the body az
Tho victim when the shan was Withdrawn,
ana urged ether and varied forms 81 tor
ture 81 the American soldiers Lopez
felexram IL addressed 50 Mr.. k.hrlch ana
reads,
sgTh, nraeiAfsaatENn 80 which Taa refer -
n clumsy forgery which can oniy be be-
irveA N Ngfter opponents II e the wagk.
M detshs. N she Spauiarsls or the monks
Mo try 10 ersats ul-feeiirg oetween the
Americans ard the F9ilplnss, % the as
.rcdit ~ the latter M such disErscefai
or diabolleai proclamation was ever -
SIZED by Againaldo,
sfxfa Isepez telegram was called forth
hy a query sent 90 him hy Mr., Earich ss
~ ire authenticity 81 the alleged proc
iauaasfNn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

LONDON. Oct. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai. dated October TO- says:
The Triads have met and repeatedly
defeated the imperial troops near kow-
loon. They are daily gaining fresh adj
herents.
Heavy Russian reinforcements are
moving northward from Port Arthur.
with the object OF relieving pressure
from Mukden. Every place OF import
ance In Manchuria. from Kiatka to the
Psimosk boundary. and from the Amur
TO the great wall, is now in Russian
hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
THOUSANDS OF MINERS
MARCHED IN REVIEW.
Grestest Labor Demonstration Ever
Witnessed In the Lackawanna
valley.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 1o.--Thousaf,ds Of
striking mine workers marched In review
through the streets OF TINS city today.
and showed their loyalty to the cause for
which they have been battling for three
weeks. Not only did the strikers mani
TEST loyalty TO their principles but they
showed the confidence they had in their
leader. John Mitchell who came here to
Participate IN the parade and to address
the men In mass meeting The national
presidents welcome was an exceedingly
demonstration that has ever taken place
In the Lackawanna valley. Thousands
OF miners and their families came to the
city from all towns within a radius Of
twenty miles. The city was generously
bedecked with the national colors. and
most of the business places were closed In
honor Of the occasion.
The DEMONSTRATION began with the ar
rival OF President Mitchell from Shamo-
kin. shortly before 2 o'clock. He was
met at the station by focal recection
committee and crowd Of several thou
sand persons.
Owing to President Mi,chelrs late ar
rival the parade was not started until
$50 o'clock. The strike leader. with James
Mo'er, mayor Of Scranton. rode In q car
solid column Of workingmen 80 long
that II took an hour and 0fteen minutes
70 pass = given point.
region during the past ten days' many 'o 81
the boys employed In the breakers prepar-
ing coal for the markets were In line
There were also innumcrable banners car
ried by the men, bearing notices and
other Inscriptions setting forth their
grievances.
The parade was dismissed at the circus
grounds or the outskirts Of the city.
where the big mass meeting was hold.
Ten thousand Present.
II II estimated that more than 10000
persons were gathered arownd the speak
ers' stand Fred Dilcher. OF Ohio who
acted as presiding officer. introduced
President Mitchell.
When Mr Mitchell. In his speech. told
the miners that the proposition az the
operators 70 advance wages 10 per cent.
was not enough, the rpontaniety OF the
cheering was surprising and almost start
ling He followed this us ny declaring
that the mine officers ought 10 sboiIHh
the company stores and the sliding scale.
and that they should paw their men their
laws direct. With the mention ~ each
grievance there was an bathurst OF APP
plause from the men.
Mr. Mitchell refuted the charges that
the strike was inaugnrated In the inter
ests az politicians, and also denied that
the hituminous interests had anything "a
do with the contest He declared that IL
any sof, coal was shipped into the an
coming from the nonunion Acids % Yves,
Virginia He gave the nonunion men
now on strike IN the anthracite field
great credit FOR suspendng work along
with the union mine workers he said
there were only sh,Ho union men IN the
anthracite region on the day the strike
began but $4,000 men have 0heyed the
order 20 strike.
The other speakers Included Mayor
Maier. who welcomed Mr. Mitchell:
George purcell. ~ Indiana, ana " n
Fairly, 81 Alabama members AZ the ma
sionai executive board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
BOARD OF TRADE SUSTAINED.


CHICAGO, Oct. IA temporary iniunc-
ZION was issued by 3a-ge Kohlsaat
IN ne United States circuit court today.
prohioiting Oscar NJ. Stone and others
rom obtaining. selling or distributing the
quotations OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
Inc complaint was made by the Cleve-
Iand Telegraph Company, which has the
right under its contract with the board
70 disseminate the quotations. Judge
kohlsaat held:
!. THAI there exists In the Board OF
Trade right Of property In the quota
public.
That there Is no such dedication TO
public use as will serve to defeat or
terminate the property right
That II was within the power Of the
board to convey TO the complainant the
property right. and that this complainant
acquired good title by its contract
Granting that the right TO the quo
tation Is property right. the court said
IL cannot be denied that the complainant
was greatly damaged by the broadcasting
of the quotation by pnrloiners. who. By
reason OF having to pay nothing for them,
could obviously render the compiainant's
right OF property valueless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct l0--The
Spanish-American War Veterans COM
plefed their first annual business session
this afternoon. The following officers
iings OIL City. Pa: senior vice command
err uracey ChNders, Nashville. Tenn adj
tutant general w. C. Iiilier. Chatta-
win r. Hire. Orange. ". j.; Inspector
general. George w. TAYLOR, Norfolk:
Judge advocate general Rufus NJ Towns
end Troy. n. Y. surgeon general. Victor
sary general, Frank 3 Clark. Indiana:
chief OF ordnance John Baker White,
Ohio: chief OF artillery. ". J. Fife. TIA.
coma. Wash: chief II engineers. Richard
Henry Savage, New York; chief signal
officer. Col James Perry Fyffe. Chatta-
nooga; chaplain-in-chief. Capt. Charles
H. Jones. Newark. N. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
GRAVITY OF SITUATION
In SOUTHERN CHINA.
II II Fully Appreciated aud Copi-
ously Commented Upon In
Europe.

LONDON. Oct. II. a. m.-The Hong
kong specials this morning all refer TO
the gravity OF the situation In. southern
China. but they give no further details
than have already been forwarded in dis
patches TO the Associated Press. In some
quarters IL is urged that IL would be
better to employ Indian troops in China
The Standard, commenting editorially
upon the attitude OF the United States
says.
Every dissent, even on minor points
from the suggestions of the power IS UNI
fortunate, as II leads to fresh corre-
spondence and further delay. We can
only hope that when Lord Salisbury IS
free to turn his attention TO China, no
will find some middle course that VIII Sc
cure the support OF all the powers
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Morning Post. wiring Tuesday, says:
The taotai OF Shanghai and the viceroy
OF Marking have protested against DEM
onstration by foreign troops"
Shanghai specials say the real reason
for the suspension OF VI Huen. governor
OF the province of Shansi, was the dis
covery that his supposed army OF 5000
numbered only 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

CAvE-IN At COPPER NINE.
II Was Noticed IN Time Ia Proven
IOaa OF Life.

JEROME. Ariz., Oct. 1o.-Miners en-
pioyed on the 5o0-foot level OF the great
United Verde copper mine noticed early
TINS morning the ground giving way
over their heads. The alarm was fmme-
diateiy given. and In short time the
sp men employed In the mine were
taken 10 the surface without INJURY
Al o'clock this morning the sink had
extended In succession 70 the various
levels or the mine until the top was
reached. the sunken ground showing that
about 800 feet square had been affected.
The railroad. with a trainload OF cars.
was lowered ten feet The large ma
chine. boiler and blacksmith shops were
all badly damaged. The foundry was
also lowered some ten feet.
Work In In progress repairing the dam
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Army OF Cums~ri.na om~er..

CHATTANOOGA. Team. oct le-The
fnAi business session ~ the Society %
the Army Of che Cumberland was held
trsiav. Louisville Ky. vas chosen fsr the
naxf annual meeting during the week %
Ortcasr i~K The following afarers
were elected President - s stanley.
core asssnaing secretary. Gen " Y royn~
tar. recording secretary. Col " ID.
steele. treasurer. Maj rwsestaie. hls-
ttrt4r Char3es p nsigr&a. orator far
1874 Gen AfchIasi1 Blan;iey, % Pi,tsaurE
Pa Executive committee Gen Charles
II gsraevenor Gen " Burke. ten.
James Burnett GEN W A. Robinson.
Gen r. a AissT Gen. A. Baird. Gen.
r paa4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

II Has been Duly Forwarded to That
Government.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0-The reply of
the United States government TO the
latest note from France. offering sugges-
tons as to the settlement of the trouble
in China, was completed late today and
delivered to NJ. Thiebeau. charge d'affatres
OF the French embassy. BY him IL was
forwarded Immediately to bis government
No official statement OF the contents OF
the answer was obtainable. Following its
infexible rule. the state department de-
clined to make public the text Of the COM
munication or to make any statement OF
the nature Of the contents until opportn-
nifty had been afforded for Its reception by
the French foreign office.
II IL believed. however, TO take a favor
able view OF the suggestions submitted by
the French government. In a general
way, although II does not commit this
government TO all OF them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

~uou pa. Oct. "a special po-
-. instantly killed. another
n go N the head. striker was
~ e ~ ess.,,y shot. and ten nonunion
goD'y -so,s or less seriously wounded
- ~ Ia col,Iery OF Coxe Bros. In
~ bet~een the Officers ana ~ At'iH-
\ ~ morning. The vict'ms are.
~ .Rsiph Mills. aged 50 years, OF
l.s rsedow, one OF the officers con-
y. Z. sreciai train early this morn
- nat place 10 Oneida. re was
]. ,srouxh the back.
S.1-osorre Kellner. aged IS. OF
"A. sss.Sov. also special officer. He
y! q .sos wounds in the head. but will
~ Ioseph Lesi<o. aged IS. OF
e..z-. sf,fker; was shot in the groin,
.ass men we're stoned. but only
S.ss. vere seriously injured. They
ezSs vanblargin and James Tosh.
4. $500 The former sustained scalp
s. ~ the latter had four ribs
-. s,,.s.as collIery had been IN opera
z ~ ~ inauguration OF tho strike.
'-.sr. men az Oneies and Sheppton,
k8Stn Many OF tDs rbspfSste " ~
~ fSsrtneer coliIeries OF Coke Bros.
= ny4 decided early this morning TO
Y ~ mine. They gathered In groups
~ streets A. early as o'clock As
~>~Nnlon men went to work they
ssrs1 by the strikers TO remain at
~ Sseae turned back. others did not.
~ no vent to the colIiery were
sS1ssrsn. onc OF the nonunIon EN-
k..--s aftsmpted to draw revolver,
~ voauon was taken from him. and
~ tpsfine he received he had several
~ shan. THIS occurred just before
1s(Ise line a. the mine.
4 ~ Sfsthers remained at the coiliery all
zs1rr A the small mine locomotive
" = hauling the coal from No. and
4 a eo1refies 10 tho Oneida breaker
~ = - the road near the latter col
Z crbWd OF women blocked the
~ women were told by General
n1oo6ent Kudlick TO go home. He
~ fnem that their husbands would
= nescase IN wages. and that their
11 m(uvancss would be properly adj
11 ~ women refused to listen and
i1x1 ~ superintendent. who was
~ ID the head.
ntu4 u Inaugus0ted.
/ - - striking men and the women
~ 1ruard the colliery. A force OF
2 ~ special policemen who had
51 bs1ght down from Beaver Meadow
- 0uVunt trouble. attempted to inter-
m ~ nh but they were powerless to
Gylhins and retired TO the engine
E1n = ~ oficers got close 10 shelter
- ~ fired. This was followed by
1m, ~ Ii few seconds many shots
~ oevGeh the air. Policeman Mills
~ ~ - 10 fall. Then Joseph Lesko.
GoN, slasgered to tho ground. No
~ - Who shot frst. but II II be-
M ~ sirikcrs and the ofSicers
M Weapons. A gunshot killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Paris Exposssson Awards.

WASHINGTON, Oct I0--A cabegram
received here today from Commissioner
General Peck at Paris. makes the an-
nouncement OF the Anal results obtained
the way OF awards The United States
received 2.415 awards, Germany, l,s6;
Great Britain, LII. Russia. i.sis. The
United States leads not only In the grand
total but also Ia all grades OF awards.
from grand prizes TO merely honorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

THREE BURNED TO DEATH.


BOSTON, Oct i0-Three persons a
rather and two sons. were burned TO death
IN a shanty at Roxbury at go this morn
ing. The victims are: Edward TouseaIin
ageo 70; Edward Tousealin. aged q. and
James Tousealin. aged a.
Tousealin had lived in the place ten
years He carried on the business OF
wood peddling. and one side of his abode
mad shed where he prepared the wood
for market.
The bodies OF Tousealin and his sons
were almost consumed
Several years ago TouseaIin's wife was
burned to death In this same place. her
clothing having caught fire while she was
cooking a meal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Railway Tei~sraph~r.. Convention

ST. LOUIS. Oct iA--Mast Of todsv's
session ~ the grand division os the Order
Of Railway Photographers was devoted 70
the reading ~ the report 81 the board
~ directors. embracing a period ~ eight
cen mnnthN Within the two years the
order has increased 600 IN pcFnbership
and continues 10 grow steadily.
The election % president 10 succeed
w v. Powell. dNposeA will be deferred
until che regular meeting which viii be
held six months hence ID O. Ramsay.
who VAS chief executive before Mr. Pow.
ellis Accession. IL mentioned as a for
nIlalln sAnlilnfe ,ar THE honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

NEW YORK 0ct i9-IieasluT in the
rrassees5tnga Tor the removal ~ J w..
W T ana r 80 GRynor ard Brniamir
United states courts IN GEORGIA. wax re-
surned ~ Commissioner Shields TO-DAY
rawara johnson. 'hr expert accus1ui-
art and hank examiner. who complies q y
srafrsf9 ~ she accounts from she bank
t.ssks and testified "a 'hf CORRECTNESS ~
hfs Asssres was arsin en- ths stand
kftefsTyrtssf was taEer sfutii tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
oreHon short line Election.

SALT LAKE. r-tah. Oct. 1.-THE an
nuAi meeting ~ the stockholders ~ the
Oregon short r.ine Railroad Comnary
was held IN this citv tHdav. fseyonf NC
re.elertinn ~ the Old board ~ directors
No business 81 importance wax transact.
81 The directors ere, Oliver ku1fs.
Francis q Banws. Horace q. Bnr;. sam
uef Carr, r. Jefferson Coolidge r.. W 4.
Cornish w r. Glyn. George J Could
g n Harrison. Thomas r. fan~s Otto
~ Kahn Gardner " fane James T.etb.
Oliver Va Mink. wfusiax g Pierce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

but did not take up any of the affairs
of the war department. Acting Secretary
Meikleiohn left tonight for Nebraska,
where he expects TO take an active part
in the campaign Mr.. Meikietohn win be
a candidate for United States senator "
The Republicans control the Nebraska
feQfesntura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO. OCT i9--Ths preshy-
terry ~ san Franclsr5 decided today 10
staua hg tAe Wss' minister confesslor o.
f4sh As a eouceS sion 20 the reFislonisfs
the preshytery agreed 20 the alteration %
the phrAsing ~ the sections relating 70
predestlratI0n. generalization and infant
Gamma itos- IL was further recommends
that the section referring 20 The pope az
anti hist De stricken out and that the
Nan AGAINST the internarTi&gs batWeHn
E-.s--.-.sr..n. arA --lnlsls Ae I'm -laA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

vyAslFlNgTOS. Crs. f8-~Thp anuma
meeting =, ,Ns board - trustees ~ tns
rnfhnitc University - America cor.
xers.i ha~p TODAY Among those rreNgr'
AZ cardinal Githsns Arehhishap WI
,sr.. - ns4ian. ArrhtEshar Coyrtxaa
- go yarb- kr-hhis's0r RYAN ~ Phil
saetrsia. Arrhtashnp Keaue - Dsshulae
pisA0f, SrauiSirR - Pecrsa. ard Mxr
SsTssatv- ~ washington. TofaY'p sssNiet
VAS fsvnseA 20 routine business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

PICKING, Oct. 8, via Tientsin, Oct. ..
and Shanghai Oct io-The British ara
planning a small expedition to the coal
mine district in the western hills 10 inves.
tigafe the supply. 1t VIII leave here
Wednesday, October TO-
Chinese who have arrived from Talyuan-
III assert that Gen. Tung Fuh Slang took
a large force OF his troops when he lefs
there. His present whereabouts are up-
known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Foul Play L. Feared.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. Io-E. w. Will
Idaho. Is missing and his wife, who
brought the news to the police station,
fears that he has met with foul play. He
was well supplied with money. having
about $500 on his person. besides consid-
cradle jewelry. when he went away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Standard confirms the
announcement that Lord Salisbury has
accepted the proposals of the second
German note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Wv rnnnfrrfeit mn.

WASHINGTON. oct. 10 Tire treasury
a.~s~frssf,f ,asay gave rotsre y no dts
ro-erv ~ new counterfeit 10 SILVER Ger
.ts~sss saffas u fsgi Nth portrait =
rre-srsesss The counterfeit = desCrifef
as a oh6saEraphlc gfint without he six
fihe-. and ~ inferior workmanship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

ton along the Mississippi ~ greatly im-
proved to-day. The river hefe ~ etlli
rising slowly, but the high water has
spent tis force ana IL IN believed Viii
soon begin 10 fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
comp~sisIou WIN ne Lively.

WASHINGTON, oct i1.--There promises
10 be lively competition for building the
new hattleships and cruisers. Several cf
the shipbuilding Industries already have
their representatives there securing sp~ci-
acaiions for the ships preparatory 10 sub
hitting bids These include some yards
which thus fsr have not done any gov
800