davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-31
WELLINGTON FOR BRYAN.
The Maryland Senator to Speak with tho
Democratic Candidate Next Week.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. So,-senator George
L. Wellington was this morning asked py promi-
nent Democrats to appear with William Jenning 5
Bryan at the Academy Of Music here on next
Tuesday. and he readily consented to make
his declaration OF principles first before home
audience. Mr. Bryan was advised of this. and
he promptly replied that he would be glad TO
speak with Senator wellington on this occasion.
Tho arrangements for Mr.. Bryan's appearance
here were made by John McGraw Of West
Virginia.
Germans here resent the report that they
will follow Wellington's lead. saying such
statements only tend 10 make them the stronger
for Mckinley The support Of a number Of
German Democrats here is claimed for McKin-
lev
The sun., 1900-08-31
OUTBREAK AT CANTON.
A. Attempt TO sack the Tartar City Fails
Black Flags Gathering.

SpscfdI CdbN DsspdiohN 70 I HH SUN
HoNo KoNo, Aug. 2s.-The Tartar city quarter
Of Canton was raided on the night OF Aus. "a
by 200 bandits. -Four houses were looted.
LONDON. Aug. So.-A despatch to the Cen
tral News from Hong Kong, dated Tuesday.
s.a5 p NJ. states that on that morning an abor-
tive attempt was made 10 sack the Tartar
city section OF Canton. II had been planned,
evfdently TO make the attack big AT air.
but II failed at the crucial moment through the
rioters lack OF cooperation. .
A mere handful Of soldiers sufficed 70 quel
the disturbance Many prisoners were taken.
-Four houses In all were wrecked,
Hatred Of the foreigners Is the explanation
given for the outbreak.
SHANoHAI, Aug 2e-Cien. Laukuiyik is briskly
recruiting Black Flags In Canton province. 1t
IA stated that he already has force OF $50, CO.,
The sun., 1900-08-31
Hin a Delegate to the State Convention.

ALBANY. Aug. 3o-The Democratic Conven-
ton OF the Third Assembly district Of Albany
county tonight elected David B, Hin TO head
cratic State Convention. He was elected With
out opposition. State Committeeman p E.
McCabe and John Donovan are T. e other dele
gates from that district.
The sun., 1900-08-31

TO the Powers regarding the status OF Ii Hung
Chang as Plenipoten ntiary Of China. 1t was
teleRraphed 10 the Representatives OF the
United States In Berlin. Vienna. Paris. London.
Rome. Toxic and 81. Petersburg aud Is as fol-
lows:
DEPARTMENT or STATE |
"WAsHINoToN. Aug "a
The following note was received by Us from
the Charge Of the Russian Government at this
capital. Aug. II:
I have just received a communication
from the Imperial Government informing
me Of the resolution Of the Admirals of
the allied fleets inter erdiotng the Plenipo-
tentiary Of the Chinese Government Ii
Hung Chang. from all commu nlcation with
the Chinese authorities In the event Of his arrival
at Taku. The resolution being In expllcable, in
view Of the fact that all Powers have
recognized the utility OF admitting his
III Hung Chang'0 services In the eventual
negotiations for peace. and especially be-
cause Il would be impossible for him 10
fulfil his mission In the character Of Chi
nese Plenipotentiary II this were done IL
would be desirable that the Interested Govern
mepts should give orders 20 oountermand the
above-men toned decision
Inquiry OF Admiral Remsy, commanding
our fleets at Tsku. was first answered that
no such resolution had been adopted He
now cables that the Admrals have agreed
TO write the dean OF the legations at Pekin
instr ructions In case Ii aung Chang should
arrive q, Tsku. and meantime not to al
low him to communicate with Chinese
shore authorities. Remey dissented from last
proposition.
we take the same Wow expressed In the
Russian note. In the interests OF peace
and Effective presentation OF just demands
Of all Powers against China IL seems i'm
portant that the Chinese PlenipotAnuary
should be able 10 communicate both with
his own Government and its military com
mandant whose action will be necessary TO
any suspension OF hostilities as required
in my telegram 70 you OF 22d. Chinase
Minister here l. without powsr or advices.
Il Hung Chang Is prma facie authorized
by Imperial decree 70 negotiate. and Is ths
only represe ntattve OF responsible author
ity now In China 20 far as we are advised. We
have instructed our represent in China In
the spirit Of the Russian note.
Any Misunderstanding or divergent 40
ton on tho subject by representatives OF
the Powers In China would be unfortunate,
and we would be glad TO learn from other
Powers II there are reasons not known TO
US which In their judgment should lead to
q view different from that which We take.
you will communicate this to the Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. Awaiting early response,
-ADEE. Acting"
The sun., 1900-08-31
THE rBxPTATIoN or $500 900.
Confession Of the Clerk Accused Of Robbins
PARIS Bank In London.
speaaI CaoIs Dsspaieh 10 THE SUN.

sptddl Gable Despaith % THE sun.
LONDON Aug. so.-ln the Mansion House
Police Court to-day Charles E. Goss. the former
clerk Of PARIS Bank who is charged with steal
ing 10000 from that institution. pleaded not
guilty and was committed for trial.
The police submitted evidence that. after his
arrest, Goss admitted In writing that he took
the notes but without criminal intent being
tempted by seeing the money In drawer that
was open and accessible. He said that he had
returned e4O,OQ0. He had been robbed Of COCO,
but he offered TO return all OF the balance II
an opportunity was granted.
The sun., 1900-08-31
GERMAN FLAGS BLESSED.
The Kaiser for the First Time Bears the star
Of Field Marshal.
sp,esol Cab,s Dsspatsh 10 THE SUN.

spsetdl Cab,s Dapatsh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Aug. so.-At to-day's ceremony
OF mailing TO their stats si1ty-four of the STAN
dards which the troops win carry TO China
the Kaiser for the first time In public, bore
the stan Of a Field Marshal. A large number
of royal personages and the Diplomatic Corps
witnessed the ceremony.
Chaplain Woelfng blessed the flags and
delivered an ultra-martisl sermon. IN which
he characterized the China campaign as q
crusade.
The sun., 1900-08-31
Hin wins In Tompkins County.

ITHACA, Aug sO.-Demooratio primaries were
held In Tompkins county tonight In tn city
OF Ithaca, which controls the county. there was
no strife between delegateS and a. n result the
three men who will be selected at the County
Convention on Saturday viii be all Hlll men. IL
Ia likely that they will be instructed TO vote for
Coler Ia the convention at Saratoga.
The sun., 1900-08-31
AMERICAN cAsUALTIKs AT TIENTsIN.
ChAnee Reports Lieut.. ". n. Waldron, Ninth
Infantry, sertousiy wounded.

WASHINGTON. Aug so.-The following cable
despatch from Tientsin was received at the War
Department to-day:
Following casualties occurred Aug. 20: Privnts
Philip NJ. Ander son. Company X, tourteenth IN
William H. Waldron. second Lieutenant. Ninth
Infantry, wounded In hand serious.
This despatch Is signed Chanee, put was
evidently sent by stan officer over his name.
The sun., 1900-08-31

have officially been made aware OF this inten-
ton.
After calling at the State Department this
morning Minister WI left for Cape May. The
date Of his return Is dependent upon future de-
velopments In the Chinese situation.
The sun., 1900-08-31
He Sure 20 See Niagara.

So OF course you should take the New York Central
from rand Ct tntra Station the centre OF the metropo
lis OF AmencA-Adt
The sun., 1900-08-31
Future Missionary Work In China.

The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
Of this city will hold special meeting In the
Presbyterian Building in Fifth avenue Sept.
20 for the purpose OF discussing the condition
and prospect Of mission work in China. A
joint conference OF the different foreign mis-
sionary boarGs In New York and Boston will he
held In the same building on tho following lay.
This conference has been called TO formulate
some united plan OF action in the reorganization
OF the mission work In China
The sun., 1900-08-31

49,. Named for Congress.
Missouri, Tenth Distnct-Lieut Gov Bolte Dem
The sun., 1900-08-31

Pennsyivsnia Railroads Equipment
Represents the latest Improvements In rslvsy
a Architecture -Adr
The sun., 1900-08-31

The wswbeek on Upper SarAnAe Lake In the Adj
rondackS open until Oct LIST Open nreplaees. AoS
The sun., 1900-08-31
A Night on the Road

tAsr t,hsylyhniA Limited Ia a deiig htful expert
"'AemplheS railway progtesS-Adt
The sun., 1900-08-31

Toronto Fair aud Return, $3.50.
Tickets al LAekawannA onces Sept and = Good
for return 10 Sept 6.-Adn
The sun., 1900-08-31

Newport Excursion on sunday.
See advertising oolumn-Ads
The sun., 1900-08-31
RECooNIzE LII HUNG oHANG.
THIS Government In Accord with Russia Re-
EsrdinE Lis Status as Pienipotentiary.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. The Department Of
State made public to-day the text Of note
TO the Powers regarding the status OF Ia Hung
Chang az Plenipotentiary Of China. II was
teleTaphed 10 the Representatives OF the
United States In Berlin Vienna. Paris. London,
Rome. Toxic and st. Petersburg aud is as fol-
lows
The sun., 1900-08-31
h-Clanpiol Fighter Defeats Mccoy
DsciSiVely Inside Five Rounds.
BIG CROWD AT THE RINGSIDE.
Lively Scenes Around The Arena at
Madison Square Garden During Bout

Little Bettips with Corbsts an odAs-s4
Favorite-Rsmors rhss the Contest Was -
Meant to Ne Genuine Are Rsfuted hr
the Resuits-Aftsr . Grand Exhibitisa Il
Science on Both sides Mccoy we.ksnl
Under HEAVY Punishmsnt-Ths Psrmsr o,uS
aueror Of John l. Sullivan seisss tAa
Advantage and Beats An me visht-ous
Of the Kia with storm Of Biews-Corssss
Directs Most of His Attack Toward 90
BODY and Finally Doubles Up His Ma.
with . Terrino Punch In the stemacA-rhA
Customary Shake Of Hands Befsrs a.A
After the Fight Il Out Out BY the BsatsS
Man-Reoeipts Estimated atAbeut SEQ. Oo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
BIG scandal IN POLITICS
CANADIAN ELECTION LAWS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED.
Charges Are Openly Made by Both
Political Parties-An Investiga-
ton VIII He Mnde-Consternatio
in the Conservative Party.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellieencer.
OTTAWA. June "a dark chapter in the
history Of political morality in Canada is
about 10 be opened. It's revelations bid
fair to bring a deep disgrace upon one, IL
not both, Of the two great parties which
now divide political opinion in the domin-
ION. The election laws of this country are
designed to prevent fraud in election con-
tests and 10 preserve the sanctity of the
ballot. These laws have undoubtedly been
violated In the most fragrant manner on
many occasions in the past ten or fifteen
years. Liberals claim that the late Con-
servhlve government only retained power
by the most corrupt wrongdoing in cleo
tions while the former are now retalia-
ting In kind upon the present admnistra-
ton. Matters have at length reached such
state however, that public opinion
throughout the country can no longer be
dwegarded. and the fullest and most
searching investigation into past election
contests Is TO be made
Last year, charges OF fraud and corr,ipt
practices were brought forward in the Do
msnion parliament against Liberal agents.
whereby at least two Ontario counties
which II is claimed would have elected
Conservatives to parliament had by the
criminal manipulation of the.n agents. re-
turned supporters of the administration.
The opposition in the commons insisted
upon an investigation Of these charges
The government was NOT ayerse 10 tho
holding of an inquiry. but II seems row
eminent supporters were somewhat np-
prehensive OF the possible outcome and
managed to bunk the inves,iUa,,on Tho
Conservatives howevey recovrt,,nr ,ho
fact that much party canttal would sccrmo
10 than ~ mo cbayye, co,,,d 10 hrl.,,,.s.
bccn. N tho yoycrnn,on, "a ~ -
through their accred,,od .,on,N- .,s
renewed the demand . shor, ,,,,,a &C. o. -
~, ,r,,,aa, -, -, m .''" aso io'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

with a strong body Of cavalry and. while
the guns were kept well in front. there
was little work for them. He had sta
uoned two origades Of cavalry north Of
pretoria and Gen Hamilton's column TO
the west and had not attempted to con-
centrate his forces. since the Boer COM
mandoes were not strong.
After a few hours Of mareuvcrtug the
capital was left defenseless The forts
constructed at the expense Of the mine
owners and strengthened during the war
We're abandoned. the Creusots and Krupps
ana the famous long toms. which were
70 render Pretoria impregnable, were
taken east TO the mountains and the
capital, which President Kruger's burgh-
ers had hoasted would be defended for
month after month. was surrendered after
single feeble engagement
The facility with which Johannesburg
and Pretoria have been taken leads many
miitary men to suspect that there has
heen a secret understanding between
president Kruger and the British govern
inent by which the war would he brought
70 an end without unnecessary loss Of
ne and loss Of property. This theory.
Whlie plausible, cannot be proved. since
neither President Kruger nor Lord Rob
erts win admit that there has been any
secret intrigue or that the closing scenes
of the war have been prearranged in
any sense.
The campaign may now be said 70 have
ehded west Of the line drawn from Pre-
toria to Ficksburg Gen Hunters di-
vision is reported TO have entered Iich-
tenburg; Lord Methuen will probably
turn IN at PotChefstroom and Gen Ba-
den-Fowell and Gen. Darlington will oc-
cupy Horost and Lichtenburg The oc-
Supaton OF Pretoria will probably dis
nearten the Free State forces and the
Bethlehem. Harrsmith and Vrede dis
trlcts Will be gradually overrun by Gen
huhdles forces. The remaining opera
tions Of the war will be restricted 10 the
Lydenhurg district. to which the forces
sttll holding Laings mex must retreat
through Ermelo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
puyalIup Fair Association.

Special Dispatch TO the Post lntelligencer
PUYALLCP. lun" -Subic'! to eau
Of the Farmers, Fruit Growers and Breed
ers OF the valley, very ent husla eilc meet
ing was held IN the Fuyalup paVi!ion last
Saturday. Every part Of the valley w's
well represented, ana a fair F|ociation
vas formed with the foliowinS on cfs.
President l.. a Chamberlain. fuyauup,
Vice president. w ~ pauIhhmos, sum
ner secretary, J. =. Neyins, fuyslmp;
treasurer. George y. spur. i'nyahup' at
rectorE. g A. Stokes. Edsewurd T. A..
Murray. Roy. Henry HUI sumner; Il. +.
Fryer Sumner: J. G. Taylor, ortns; Henry
Benthine. Iuyaiup. A. Spoon.r. Nldert"n.
] Athow, Fern nm &. g MCMILLAN,
Puyallup J - Rowiey, Puyaiuu, Jam ~
C'r5ss. Reservation James McNeoicy.
Buckley. meeting II the directors VIII
he held In Puyailup, SATURDAY, june is. 10
decide upon the date and place lot holding
tho fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
MANY MAsONS ARRIVING,
Parade OF Commanderies, Followed
by Lunch.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
TACOMA, June "a large number of
visiting Masons are In the city to take
part In the annual meetings OF the vari-
Gus fraternal orders This morning the
grand commandery was escorted from the
Hotel Tacoma 10 Masonic temple by the
Communicates from Seattle. Whatcom and
Tacoma the visiting communicates max
ing fine appearance. Wagner's band Of
Seattle. and Adler's military band fur
nished music for the parade. Rev. VIII
liam Pelan. OF Spokane, the oldest Ma
sonic chaplain in the United States. chap
lain OF the grand lodge of the state. rode
In a carriage in the procession. accom-
panied by William T. Perkins. past grand
commander. X. r, of North Dakota.
At the banquet lunch this afternoon
Prof. F. u. Gault. president of the Whit
worth college, acted toastmaster, and
the festivities were kept up for three
hours. photograph Of the grand COM
mandery in the temple was taken by one
of the local photogra piers. The Wag-
ner band, with a number OF the Seattle
knights. went home on the Flyer this
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
CAPTURE OF PRETORIA.
Lord Roberts Entry Described as n
HippOdrOme Exhibition Arranged
with Beers for Eject.

NEW YORK, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The promenade from Cape Town to Pre-
toria was ended yesterday after a battle
OF maneuvers, rather than serious fight
ing. Lord Roberts gives detailed de-
sCription Of this engagement and helps
thereby to dignity the entry OF the BRIT
ish troops into the capital The details
have a hollow ring and IL is not clear
that the resistance offered by the Beers
was serious. The troops, when attacked
by the mounted infantry and the yeo-
many, fell back upon a position in the
rear where they had concealed several
guns.
The naval guns and the batteries of
artillery moved up with the infantry
brigade behind them and the Dutch re-
tired. The Beers then made a feeble
attempt to turn the left flank of the
British army. but were thwarted when
Gen. Hamilton's column of mounted in
iy, flled the gap. The Beers re-
ing over night, entered Pretoria. The
casualties were not heavy and the en-
easement was series Of maneuvers.
without desperate persistent fighting in
the dense Dutch stronghold.
Lord Roberts was embarrassed by the
Earl of Rosslyn's enterprise last week
in revealing the helplessness of panic
stricken Pretoria and the facility with
which II could be entered by the British
troops and he was deprived OF the cred
1t OF forcing his way into the Boer camp.
since the officials willingness to surren-
der was proclaimed when they were not
prepared to advance. BY waiting six
days he gave to the Beers time to re-
cover from their panic and make some
show OF defending the capital. The ac-
count of Mondays engagement and
Tuesday entry Is better reading for each
side. in consequence Of the DELAY. The
Beers have the credit for making a final
stand at Six Mile Spruit and of seeking
TO ambush the British and then to out
flank them and Lord Roberts. instead OF
marching in several days after the enc
my had scuttled out. has the satisfac-
ton of entering the capital I'm gallant
style after a successful engagement
Lord Roberts does not appear to have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
QUARANTINE At VANCOUVER.
vessels Arriving From san Fran
cisco to He Fumigated.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post.Intclligencer
NANCOI YER. - c.. June s.-The city
board ~ health decided this afternoon
mat San F'rancisco steamers arriving here
In future must 10 Quarantined and thor
oughly fumigAted before being allowed 90
to az az the wharf This will mean
DELAY here ~ from twelve TO twenty
halrS besides the quarantine stop IN
auEuratcd by the dominion authorities At
Williams head. outside Victoria
Tn. PNcldc Coast steamship ComEhny's
steamers from san Francisco d. not Wing
rasveugsr~ here. lut come exclusively for
overland freight Health authoriti.s viii
insist on 'afniEation that VIII XIII an
rats aboard she ships. fa- they FEAR that
ia. hunnulc plague MIL 30 brought here
av the rate mo same as ~ ia alleged q
A-a- .r--snt l. san Lrau.L.-o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, June Frank Reid, the man
who murdered his wife. Nellie Reid. two
weeks ago. died In the county iall about
as this morning from the effect Of the
bullet wound In his head lie was thought
at first not to be seriously injured by
the wound inflicted in his attempt to end
his own life. after shooting the woman.
He died in great agony. Reid was n
wears Of age, Of powerful physique and
violent temper. and had once served
term in the old penitentiary at Seatco
for killing man at dance In Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

PUYALI.tIP, June e-rhe city council
Al its last regular meeting ordered the
marshal to enforce the law regarding the
r}oaing Of the saloons on Sunday Upon
the refusal - W " Harmon. proprietor
81 the white Ho6Ne saloon. 20 close his
Mace last SUNDAY. he WAS arrested and
today was convicted before Judge Reach
who ulaced the enc at 81 The case
will be appealed 10 the superior court IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Captured Yeomanry battalion.

LONDON. June 6-The Thirteenth I'm
perial yeomanry battalion, captured by
the Beers Friday, near Lindley, Orange
River colony, consisted OF two Irish units
and two companies OF the Duke Of Cam
bridges own, including Lord Donough's
company, which was regarded as the
crack company of the corps, a number OF
men In the ranks being closely allied 10
noble families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

TACOMA, June IA verdict Of $3.50 was
rendered in the superior court against the
city and county last night in the case
brought by J. Brown. Of Boston for the
loss OF small house which was taken
by the city for a pesthouse during the
smallpox epidemic last summer and after
wards burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Funeral Of Mrs. Anderson,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intclligencer
TACOMA June 6-The funeral ~
Catherine Anderson was held here this
afternoon. large Concourse OF friends
attending the services Mrs Anderson
was the wife Of John "a Anderson a
popular local politician who has many
Friends throughout the state. Services
were conducted ny Rev Frederick "
Wolf Of the German Lutheran church.
Beautiful norai offerings wer" made by
friends OF the deceased and by the Elks.
Druids Red Men and other orders with
which Mr. Anderson is Identified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

A special dispatch from Lourenzo Mar
quez. dated June 3, says:
Butler and Christian Botha met at
Laings Mex at Buffers request. when a
three-days' armistice was agreed upon"
The dispatch adds that the British evac-
hated Utrecht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
An Artistic Creation.
A Chance to See the CaliiOrnia Biu
Trees.

most novel and beautiful idea has heen nut insp
effect at 'he cntucf n Madison aud sespnd s,slus.
" consists ~ representation u California IN red.
wood taken from the famous ha ~ that state
The beauty u the Vo,si and The design are worth
l0Hs journey 70 One u the msny st-risittes
vii he Riace fruit from there. and u Ia Proposed
durius the opening wrek present every visitor wtlh
souesnlF boz ~ candy. After few dA,s ws vii
giFe htgh-rl concerts afternoons and evenings.
Among the nauy things served ~il 10 Charlotte
Rus-.. Shcfhets saltaBa Rolls and Ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

LONDON, June 6-Among the officers
of the Thirteenth Imperial ycCmanry cap
tured are the Earl OF Leitrim. the Earl
of Longford and the Earl of Ennismoor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Fears for Young Eastern Oyster.

special Dispatch to the Post acknowledgement
SOUTH BEND, June 6-Fears are ex
pressed THAI 20 per cent: Of the young
Eastern oysters planted In Willapa bay
were covered up in last weeks storm by
the sand and have been killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
Amateur

after his arrest. were found some interest
ing and important facts. together with
the addresses OF agents OF the Gamma
Gael in Toronto. Hamilton. Kingston and
other places in Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07
ROBERTS ARMY RESTING
AWHILE At PRETORIA
Continued From Page One.

guards lined the square when the march
past took place.
owing to their having been on duty a;
some distance from the town. very few
cavalry and infantry were able TO take
part in the ceremony.
Several Of our officers who had been
prisoners were among the onlookers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-07

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS
To Philadelphia and return tss-i,J. via .
n. railway. Tickets on A@ale June y ana q.