davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

Address all communications relative supscFfpttons or
advertisements 10 TIE TRIBUNE New-YorA CITY Re
init by Posofce order express money order draft
or registered letter. "
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 1.-THE harometrIc conditions east
of the Mississippi during
have The barometer risen in the extreme
Northwest and fallen IN the central Rocky Mountain
region Of 20 IS inches being recorded at Grand
Junction rains thunderstorns have occurred
on the South Gulf coasts. in the Lower
Mississippi Valley upper lake region Iowa and South
The temperature has risen in the central
valleys the Mississippi and fallen in the Middle
Missouri Valley generally above the seasonal
age except n States and in the Northwest
the West Gulf States the Eastern
Rocky slope and the Middle Mississippi ana
valleys. temperature changes east Of the
Mississippi River will be unimportant Lower tempera-
lures will prevail in Middle Missouri and Mississippi
valleys and eastern Rocky Mountain slope On
the New England Middle Atlantic Coast the winds
will be light fresh northwest On the south Atahue
Coast the winds will be light 10 tresh southwest
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY
For England. generally fair to-day and Monday
light westerly winds.
For Eastern NeW-York partly cloudy to-day and Mon
day northern portion to-day. fresh westerly
District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylyania,
NeN'-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia, party
to-day Monday, light 10 fresh southeTly winds
showers and Monday; fresh souhwestery winds
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
IN NEW-YORK -.
REAIITTANCF9

Mail subscribers to the DAIRY and TRI-WEEKI.Y vi
be charged one cent copy postage In addition
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
RAINS FALLING IN INDIA.
SITUATION IN THE FAMINE DISTRICTS M
PROVED.

simla. July 14-General rain has fallen over
nearly all India in the last few days, and the
prospects of crops have immensely improved.
The famine areas have, generally, been bene-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
DAILY AND s1rNnAY.

81 " Ian SIEA W r.
For Europe. the British Isles and al
Universal Postal Cni0I
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

tshou1 be read DAILY by all interested changes
occur Umel
Fore.sn mails for the week ending July 81. 1900 will
Ise PrGiAply IN all cases. at the General POstohce
toloWS: Parcels Post Malls close
closing time shown below. Post Mails for -
close = % m MONDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
JESTER MURDER TRIAL.


NEW LONDON. Mo. July 27.-ln the
trial Of Alexander Jester charged with
the murder Of Gates, the court charged the
Jury today. The jury was Instructed that
It's members are the sole Judges Of the
evidence and the credihiiity of witnesses
and that whore person charged With
crime breaks jail and Intentionally es-
capped from the officers 10 avoid trial such
escape in the absence Of qualifying cii-
cumstances raises presumption Of guilt
The defense had admitted that Jester
broke out Of the Mexico jail The court
further instructed the jury that unless
they lind from the evidence In the case
that Gilbert w. Gates Is dead and teat
he came 70 hts death through the Grim
iology OF SEINE person and that that per.
son IL the defendent and that the defend.
ant murdered Gilbert W. Gates In Tho
manner and by the means charged In
some count az the indictment The Jury
should acaut the defendant
J. II. Rhodes Of Sedalia. opened the
argument for the state He was fol-
lowed by Joseph 3 Mcintyre for the
defense.
w. s Forester. Of Chicago. will close
the argument for the state next Tuesday
affFFngwN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
GOVERNMENT COMES TO TERM!
WITH THE REvoLUTIoNIsTs
Insurgents Deliver UP Arms, Ammu-
milton and ships and in Return
Are Granted Full Amnesty-Ac-
count of the Battle mt Panama.


NEW YORK. July IA Herald dis
match from Panama saws.
treaty ~ oaaca batween the rovern
~, s.,.,s,..,sst. 49,
iaene anu the feNoiu'ioisss ma" esen
signed
This action followed directly after the
most desperate battle of the entire revo-
,,Itfon IN which tho losses on each side
',.,ara go, haa,,,
49, ~. ,a.
cwinss ~ ~ ueieVeu' 70 sohe hisaiuet
standing OF the terms OF the armistice
brought about by the American, English
and French consuls the insurgents re-
neuad tbeir ATTACKS upon the suburbs of
parara rha agb,irg ,as,ed eleven
harrs 'a s,,, me ne e neeaH nf oniv 3 few
minutes interval and was very heavy
from, START 70 finish. The rebel troops
v,a,sn rhar.a attar charge an tbsS trenches
isaus eiai - 49, si $3.50 - S'i 80.
OF tne government forces pusnins iol
ward with remarkable bravery ana with
n recklessness approaching closely to
,nad,ass Esvarv assault was renulsed
- ...us,,,s 80 - ,tfa hut tha raho,s
VIII .e.iioie ,oss - ...., ..a.s,,lr' -,
were unuaunteu anu Win eAuaoiuihai
courage and renewed vigor, repeated the
attacks again and again.
Thasa desnerate assaults were kent IN
al m,cbt Iong ana we're met with equally
hra,a resista,,ce Nv the regulars,
~ 80 - tha fntranchments defended
~ Az az cb.~art onn,nasad almost entireJv
* * vo,,rss ,,,a, from mis- city. nearly ev-
- ~, 800 - .t,a Safandera WAS kjiled or
bsyst, ,.,a,,nead
'I "a. e n.e,.o,r .h,s ,,,orrinc when the
~ va, va = = 800 s'' anaIt,, nrr,Uaiiad *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
MAPPING OUT CAMPAIGN.
Chairman Hanna md Other Leaders
Hold Consultation in New York
stO Determine Plans.

NEW YORK. July Y--Chairman Han
ma, OF the Republican national commit
tee, reached the national headquarters
shortly after 10 o'clock today. He was
accompanied by Cornelius N. Bliss.
treasurer OF the committee. Mr.. Hanna
said he was much pleased with the situa-
ton, but at present had little TO say for
publication. He was shown through the
suite Of rooms by Committeeman Freder-
lex g. Gibbs. of New York. After the in.
spection he went to his own private
ROOM where he. was Joined by Senator
N B. Scott. ~ Wac. Virginia. Joseph
r. Manley, OF Maine: Frederick 8. Gigss.
Of New York. and Cornelius N. Bliss.
Committeeman Booker, Of Connecticut,
who was in the national headquarters,
was allowed by courtesy to join the 9TH
ers. and a conference then took place.
Mr.. Bliss said the conference was to
consider the formal opening of the cam
paign and getting the national headauar-
ters In order He said meetings would
be held every day. Senator Hanna said:
We are very busy mapping out work
to be done IN different sections OF the
country. There is nothing suggestive In
the meeting today other than II is the
first meeting. I expect to be here every
working day until / leave Elberon. al
though may make trip 70 Chicago
now ard them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
THE OREGON Is UNINJURED.


4 WASHINGTON, July 27.r-The navy de-
'partment today received the Following
icablegram from Capt. Wilde cQnasnander
of the Oregon. stts ~ An1t
ship locked. Structural strength in
tact"
While the dispatch ofnits the technical
details OF the injury received by the Ore
gon In running on rock In the Gulf OF
Pechili. Capt Wilde Is known 70 have
supplied some OF these details. They In
dictate that. although the structural
strength of the battleship Is still intact,
here Injuries were Of an ugly charae-
ter. None Of the longitudinal frams we're
injured, but the vessei'a bottom was bad
~ torn and some OF her pumping con-
nections were Broken. The main injury
sustained was to compartment A, as II Is
technically known.
Capt. Wilde In his cable message OF sew
erai days ago. estimated that II would
require a few weeks to make the tenn
porary repairs and at least four months
to complete repairs. The navy depart
ment authorized Capt Wilde to patch
her up with temporary repairs I'm order
that she might return TO the Chinese
coast for service. These orders will
stand. unless. after full consideration Of
the character OF the Oregons injuries by
the bureau chiefs at Washington IL IL
DESTROYS to proceed Immediately with the
necessary permanent repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
YELLOW FEVER In CUBA.
saraAoa orHerni I'm Nevsnn wires
~ Its Outbreak AmenG Soldiers
aud stepa Taken 40 stap sprend.

sNAStIfSGTON 1aay a. --sairxean Gen.
erNl Nyman has reNaised the following
a&patch from Surgeon Geaeral tslsnn1n
~ Havana. relative To ye,inw favrr
amoug the troops In cuba;
Havana. July =.
ftlAvc been in communication With
military authorities regarding the First
regiment There have been eleven deatns
AZ pgnar Gel Rios 'SfKht cases and eleven
sa#fecte nnw under ahs@gva alton. Disease
Obtained heaaWay hcfnye differentiation.
Gnap3 aaeNsa got 20 camp for ehstrvs.
Tim
s.'IfFs account ~ general rsevalanes 81
yelisw fexNF VI Havana ] am geuuigiax
Ultx Ear The states ANalrs are running
Asuoash iy. lave arranged with the milf
tAry wathsFsttes 10 deliver the buik ~ the
effects ~ the FirSt regiment Ia advance
fNr Atslafectten and storage. Articles for
HfiA use ate 60 he aisineeGted Immediate
M pfaar 30 afahAgkAtt0n. EiEat com
paRssa moved % camp on Gsrd. ore case
dvv~ioped &th SRsex also reported among
srsNpS 81 M8tsnssss Have notified Sur
rw@n &suiferaxN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
Cures Talk
Great fame Of a Great Medicine Wen b,
Actual MsrIt.

The fame Of Hoods SarsRpartila has
been won By the good * has 6ore 10
those who we're suffering from disease
ffH cures have excited wonder and ad4
ruirAfIon. IL has caused thousands 10
reioire in the enjoyment ~ good health
arA II viii DO you the same good II has
S@re others IL viii expei from your
blood All impurities wiii give You a good
arr.ettts aB8 make VOC strong and Wig
~rsstse II s. gust the medicine 10 helm
tns uou. when your system IL tn need
n a fcnfr ard inyf&oratsr.
Swartrn elands-"I'he glands on my
trnrbarss neck were swollen. He fo.k
twe bottles. 2, hesss SasrsaparilIa and
i2s. Fairhavea. Wash.
Eruptian--~ Eraptions that came On
nv face haye all disappeared since be-
Faa taking Hoods sarsapN Tiila. II cured
-, father 81 catArrh Alpha HarniItan
bloomington, Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.


ATC'NlspN. Kan. July 81 just after
the Missouri Pacific through omaha pas
sengcf train No ! left Atchissn at il4s
last night for this north q masked rob-
her entered the express car. covered John
Kresser. the messenger with revolver
aud demanded the contents Of the ex.
PRESS SAFE kFei@er convinced him that
the safe conid not ee opened untn the
train reached Omaha and after taking a
silver watch from an express package.
the rphheT ordered tire messenger - ar
pty the air brake when tho train slowed
ur half a mile nut OK Atchisnn the roh-
her ENt or ana escaped white IN the
car his mask slipped Down and revealed
the fact that he Was q negro. An hour
lister thr Atcbison pclice arrested a c0i-
ured man y no gave his name as Davis
Nveiser VIII return hpro tonight 10 SEQ
~ he can Identify the suspect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
AMERICAN LAWYERS BANauETED.
mar and Bench of England Provide
the Entertainment.

LONDON, July 2s.--Beneath the gabled
rnol OF Middle Temple hail, some fifty
leaders OF the American bench and bar
were this evening entertained by the
Judges and lawyers ~ England United
states Ambassador Cfhoate said after the
banquet that II was the greatest com
All the legal iuminariss 81 England
we're present except Baron Russell. of
kJilowen. the lord chief Justice. who was
M
The speech OF the evening was made by
Assistant Attorney General James A.
Bewk. OF Pennsylvania. who. with won
Aerftll slo1uenee. traced the relationship
~ the two countries, Winding up amid
loud applause. with q repetition Of the
story 81 AriA.
Mr. choats toasted the queen. accom-
psnSiuK the sentiment with glowing
eulogy. Lord Salisbury was not one whit
behind the United States AMBASSADOR In
compllmenfing President MckinfSy nor
IN praise pf the American bench nAt bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
-=-'--sH--7--a-T
IRON AND STEEL INTERESTS.
Representative Resume Their Com
ference In Chicaxo.

CHICAGO, July E.--Tbe conference Of
representatives % the steel and iron in
teresfs OF the country was resumed at
the Offices of the Federal Steel Company
DENT az the Federal Steel COMPANY. stated
90 the Associated Press than all inter
views pgrpertinR 20 come from BIN wera
unauthorized ard pradleAfcd upon mere
suesses lie stated that 80 far an he
knew 40 general shutdown o. the mills
was probable. He said the combine had
been shutting down the furnaces from
time 70 tlu,s aS the exiKcncies ~ business
required. but no radically new policy is
now contemplated
Some az the stee. mills had he said
been cloeeA and more might he. u prn-
dent financial management shouid Seem
n afNfa.hla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

SEEMS To he AUTHENTIC.
Cablewram From Consul General
Goodnow at shanghai.

WASHINGTON, July T,--The following
dispatch has been received at the state
department from Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai. dated July 81:
"Official telegram received here on the
18th said that all foreigners and many
native Christians had been Killed az Tao
ting and the missions burned The Amer
leans. simcox family Taylor. perkine.
Miss Gould, Morrill, The customs ofIsce
reports disturbances at Yunan yesterday
The cablegram IL somewhat confused.
but Is given out exactly as received by
the state department. II probably means
that the Americans who were killed com
prised the Simcox family, either a man or
woman named Taylor. another named Per-
kins. and Misses Could ard morrill, Tao
ting Is about seyenty-hve miles south
west Of Picking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

TOwNE WILL WITHDRAW.


MINNEAPOLIS. July 27.--The Journal
saws today:
Charles a. Towne will he withdrawn
from the Popuiist national ticket about
August Is. AT that time the Popuiist ma
ignafion The decision that he should
withdraw was arrived at some weeks ago.
During the campaign Mr. Towne IL TO
be utilized as a campaign orator, TO whom
win be assigned the most desirable tours.
His course since Steven.on's nomination
has won him the respect and admiration
Of the Democrats which he ala not pos
sess before. cabinet position Is assured
him In the event Of Bryan's election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
BRYAN's SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE.
VIII Make Anti-Expn nsion the Lead
ing Feature.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July CIV. j. Bryan
said today that In his notification speech
at Indianapolis he would follow the pan
he pursued at the notification meeting In
1896. THE platform of that year" he
said. declared the money question to be
paramount Issue and In my notification
speech l devoted almost all the time to
the discussion OF that question. This year
the platform declares the question OF ifi-
perialism to be the paramount question
and II viii be the only one dealt with at
any length in my notification speech. The
remaining questions covered by the plat
form Will he taken. up In my letter OF
acceptance and subsequent speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
NOTIFICATION OF BRYAN.
Exercises May Not BE Held I'm In
dfanapOlis.

INDIANAPOLIS. July T-parks NJ.
Martin. state chairman OF the Democratic
committee, said today that the situation
with reference to railroad rates for the
Bryan-Stcvenson notification. August s.
was unchanged. "If we do not get the
rates for which we are asking l shall
send the notification exercises to some
other city, safd he. The chairman and
his associates are contending for one
fare rate for the entire state. the salc OF
tickets to begin August 7. and to be good
returning one day after the exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

MASHtNGTNN July 9f-Postr,- strr
General saith has PROMULGATED ar stn.
rerfani general order Swing tho POSTAGE
rates between the United states ana the
fSssea possessions II directs that All mall
sent from the United states 20 tne island
81 Guam. IN THE Philippine arehireiago AZ
Ttitutla. including all adjacent ISLANDS %
the samoan group which are IN possession
81 the United States or from an az these
o. the Eaifed states. or from ore Island
90 another, shall ~ subject 20 sNe United
States domestic classification conditions
and rates ~ postage. This term Halted
States Includes Puerto Rico and Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS y =
TALK TO HIS TROOPS.


BERLIN, July g7.--The I4okal Anzeiger
says the emperor, when addressing the
troops at Bremerhaven before they sailed
for. China referred first to the response
bilities which had sprung up for the Ger
man empire abroad during thelast decade.
Germany's TROOPS, he said, must now
show in the face of the enemy whether
their tendencies-the tendencies which
German military methods had followed
are right Their comrades of the marine
had already proved that the training and
principles upon which that arm of the
forces had been built up, We're he right
ones and now It was for the troops to do
the same.
Every German has been filled with
PRIDE" continued his majesty. to ieain
that the highest praise bestowed upon
German warriors has come fiom the
mouths of foreign leaders. The task be-
fore you Is a great one. That peop'e
Ike the Chinese should cast to the winds
international right thousand years Old
and treat with scorn the sanctity of an
ambassador and the rights of hospitality
In a manner so horrible, is unprecedented
in the history of the world Every civil.
ization not founded on Christianity Is
sure to be brought to naught.
so I send you out. May you all pro- g
your German efficiency devotion and
bravery. bear joyfully all discomfort aad
uphold the honor and glory OF our arms.
You must set an example OF discipline.
determination and self-control.
Must Give No Quarter.
IF you close with the enemy, remember
this: Spare nobody: make no prisoners,
Use your weapons so that for Thousand
years hence no Chinaman will dare look
askance at any German. Open the way
for civilization once for ALL
The address concluded as follows:
1.-THE blessings of the Lord be with you.
The prayers OF the whole people will ac-
company you in all your ways. My best
wishes for yourselves and for the sue
cess of your arms.
Give proofs of your courage. no mat
ter where May the blessings of God rest
on your BANNERS; and may He vouchsafe
to you to find path for Christianity in
that far off country.
For this you have pledged yourselves
to me with your oath to the colors. /
wish you Godspeed. Adieu my COM
rades."
The Lokal Anzeiger's report OF the
speech differs from the semi -offical re-
ports, notably in respect to the reference
to sparing none and making no prison.
ers when coming into close quarters with
the enemy, but the correspondent of the
Associated Press was assured this even
ing by perfectly responsible person who
heard the speech. that the Lokal Anzeig-
er's report Is correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

PtTTSBl Rd Pa. July r. Van Rem
mel Socialist Labor candidate fer the
vice presidency. Paul Diiger. Of Clexe-
land q congressional candidate of the
same party, and William q, Cowan. a
candidate for the legislature. were ar
rested last night for disreEarainS the
police regulations which require that
notice Of street meetings shall BE- given
the police and permits issued for the
same Judge McGsTy today nnrd them
81 and COSTS. The nnes were paid aud
the prisoners released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

GENEVA. n. T.. July e7.--pr. Brooks,
director Of Smith observatory. secured
another observation 81 the recently dis
covered comet this morning In the East
ern heavens It's position was right as
eension two hours, forty-sls minutes and
thirty seconds. decltneRtton north n de-
grees. one minute, with motion north. Of
nearly three degrees daily. The comet Is
now about tea$ degrees west Of the PIE
laAez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
TryinE TO Harmonine Rates.

CHICAGO Iuiy %.~-Executiys ofreerr
az Western railroads me, here today 10
consider WAYS ard means Of hArmcnfx-
were kept secret The Northern PacIhc
has refused TO consent 70 any arrange
meut whereby a division 81 traf 3c could
be made on any fi9ed basis The Great
Northern is also reported 10 be dlspleased
with the Plaps laid down BY other inter-
Csted roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
Cinnamon war with Each other.

BERLIN, July N.--A dispatch received
here today dated Tientsin July q, says:
A messenger who left Picking Sunday
fee hero news that Prince Chings sol
diers had been fighting Prince Tung 5
troops and had been defeated The for
eiEners were defending themselves In the
northern cathedral near the forbidden
CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
LETTER FROM consul coopsow
Intimates THAT Conditions Are
Worse Than Reported.

MINNEAPOLfS MIN, July a.
Charles 0ooincw has iust received a let
tpr from his brother Consul General John
Gnodnow. al Shanghai. Ia which tho iEt
ter lntimatss that tho conditions are even
worse than have bean Indicated In his
official cablegraus- He writes
Chinese are leaving this city ~ the
rate az sao9 or 1eN q day. The purpose
81 their RoiRg or their destination liz rot
known"
While he does not say So Nr, Good
now evidently believes that they are tN
ing modified somewhere. MANY 81 tho 20
leaving ne SAYS have bad close relations
with the Europeans and if their dessayt-
ure had Aeen4on account 81 fear OF var
between the allies ard Chinese some ~
them n. thinks would certainly make
their fears known 10 their white friends.
The Europeans therefore. have ORGANIZED
n body Of volunteers. and have refused 70
admit any natives 80 81, although several
offered thelr eervtces, Tsis Illustrates f.s
suspicion with which all nsffVes are ge-
Faraed A number ~ SiRh police, ~ the
English concession. are 10 the ranks. Mr.,
Goodn0w has given M his plans Tor a
trip horne and VIII remain at his post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
M,l,tary Operation. win Go On.

WASHINGTON, July T-The United
States government has absolutely refused
the Chinese proposition TO suspend mill
tary operations against Picking In return
for the delivery at Tientsin or the FOR
eign ministers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

WASHINGTON. Igly Il The nessames
department has annoanaed tAR eetAbiish-
nss,nt ~ she hFst railway nAM verVsea IN
hawaii The line runs around the island
aE oahu, carrying the mails between Hon.
s.ssssn ams kNagku. VITA Aieak. Pearl city.
Waipaha. Hano9liGit Waianae ana Wak-
NahNa distance 20 seveatS-tws niliea
each way. The ser'icN began June -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July q Al the
negro race conference today paper
from Susan r. Anthony was read by the
secretary. A Petition was presented fOr
q slxteenth amendment which shall pro-
hihit the Acknowledgement Of citizens M
efrrupf - seS. n declares the c0ndI-
tiun ~ the regrrS woman was rpf iiri-
proved by emancipation The negro wo-
men will organize a national society TO
send out literature inStFuetinE negro wo-
men how TO improve their kclaa~