davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Seattle in March. had a long. tiresoms
journey Of 800 miles over ice and SNOW.
arriving az his destination April ~. The
trip Is now less difficult, from the fact
that the government military road. which
Capt. Abercr0mbie Is constructing, has
been driven TO the Taslena. a distance II
lRb miles. II will he puahed through 70
the Yaknn. running Within about ten
miles Of tho new diggings.
some OF the developed and prozpected
creeks Of tbs Chisua district are Slate
ChAzna, Ruby. Miller Delta. Csie, Ches-
taehina. Middle fork and Big -Four guich
Among the more prominent operators 81
the district the past season were r. NJ
Daulton. Melvin Dempsey George Has
lett. J. a. Meaies, Jack Miller. hob Cole
Charles SanherE. Charles Cramsr. JOHN
Beck J. H. Vincent and j. w wukin-
sca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
TRIALS BY OoURT-MARTIAL
Annual Report by Judge Advocate
General ft.bcr. at the

wAsnlN gToN, Oct. gae~tien fAeher
Judge advocate general Ct the army ~
his annual report 10 the secretary ef war.
HAyH there we're ess tfiais ~ general
coart.martfAI during the past fiscal year
~ wsSch number ~ were commissioned
officers al regulars and - taluntr0Fst9
cadets ksis enlisted men f6.tat regulars
and .i9t voiuntaeFsl and = ei*tllaus ~tth
The army. or the commissioned oHieefR
N and of The enlisted men bas1 we're con-
vgctad. total ~ sbSa men pes. sem
fenced to dishonnfmhia discharge uf whom
40 wese IN the regular army aud - In
tbe volunteers
Deafh sentences we're imposed hv suga.
ssfse ~ ufi.martiat IN six rssHs uf sEi~
lated man-an- for murder. four Ter as
sauif and one fdF striking superior ufrss
f.f. The daafh asfteuHss wefe rpsnsnuted
By the president Ia discharge. forfeiture
Ut al pas ard allowances Nad impfssoH-
tsvnt Al hard labor far tmeusy YeaFx 81
that ~ striking a superior officer THE
death Nsufence was Imposed ~ Nsfltenns
q court martial 10 ems saAs q 4 sfvsl-
fsnhrs wktah Hsatenre. however, wan
committed 70 imprisonment "a hard labor
II aAaiilea - iha above Il persons vrsa
ifl#a ~ military commissions curing this
year ~ NhlFh uunihet AZ Were eos1siesrss.
= were aegrisseS ana u ono ease she sen.
t.uce waN aAsaufa0Ned
Ntath sengs Hrex ~sfe ifapgae1 Nv u,iis.
iAFy commit ssi~me II u easse ~ natives ~
ihe Philippine isiaHdss Tor utasdsf aud
robbery ! fsH niRFslsf aHS ! fnf batHR
spy ThT death sentence sac dieapgsF8v@A
IN pnN r&se. fxeCg4ea ~ I've anA esu,.
nsaieH ~ iYnNrie9usneat We hard iabur far
twenty Yanes ~ five sasaA, faf rffe4gl
YsHrs IN pne case saa faf ten years IL ~.
ufnaf
The Judge advocate geWrsaie depart.
useHt t. moss ewugssNa ~ eight sfarefx a
faree a. ghn aAiAiuA ~ gen fAelsas ia
,igelR insufficient ~ nsset exlssIa9 ressulFes
fHEafs
ssu Lifbef recommends the psa<aRm ~
q hiil drafted - hign "ta 4aasesis the FAN
trs ~ military 3aeEits mh4fA w8N fsftss.
ably faB9fspd iB tbs Ausee "a f~ttnaanss4
Ugas ~ sas Ffat sseassn ~ thF Nffts sssxth
fqNHress uus Tailed ~ smart messt IMa
atty ~. civilians Wstn rssHse - appear -
@itns&ssA M4f1ft eSAEfs HssNskisf 70 thn
arms rhsn ggNIaflx eSssnz@maea kfsas A4f
provision "a yhAt fsNi#eNSas eMH saFrfaae
f9s4ftS marital AHn NMfAMMTy courts shMfl
pot a9Ee saFNsY 80 ~ apswtal ~ saA "a
eslugFr- siding n+sssrrM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
WILL 60 TO SAN FRANCIS co.
Transport Iawton Leaves THIS
Morning--aept. Greene to Ae-
rompany Her.

The United States army transport Law
ton. which hiss been used rs the local
qusrtRrmazters offices daring ne rasf
summer In carrying troops ana supplies
70 Aiaaka and ia bringing back several
hHn1r11 aeatitute miners from Nome, will
leave this morning Tor San Francisco.
where she VIII again enter fha regular
service as q srnapsnie
CaRt. H. n, Greene, Faps fnie ndent ~
transportation IN she Seatgie nunrtarfnass
fer's Office. Will accompany the i4awien
TO San Francisco Tor the purpose ~ form
ally transferring her 80 ihs service OF
that Office. Wnl.o ~ California capt
Greene wgai also attend 20 i number ~
othFr matters connected with the depart
Taeni wpfk and viii rot return 90 &c.
AtalS until about November ~
The tsaptan made three trips from So
attic a. AiAeka. carrying troops and
freight to " Michael aNd Nome. Dn her
second trip HHe brought back some ~
rr shelton gaek@ous f.anlsuilrre rein
deer heftiers and q large numisFg ~ dex-
fitRts msn snA wumsa ftusn Some. ttgf
her salfA tfte she reformed With 10 atE.
tltgt@ miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

An idea Of the richness Of Slate creek
ts conveyed in the statement OF Mr.. Daul-
ton that three men In two hours and six
teen minutes shovellng in from a Slate
creek claim washed out seven ounces ~
gold The following day they took thirty
TWO ounces from the mine. These results
were obtained July e. tho day the sluics-
boxes were erected ana the next day,
MI naulton believes district rich
and great in extent hss been found in
Chlsna. whose output. aud with but forty
at nifty men IN the district. and all work
ing hut a few weeks under the most al
verse circumstances, exceeded SO coo.
Nothing sensational Ia the way 81 pan
nlHgs was accomplished. though In
number Of Instances pans 0f ti5 were
washea
Mr.. Daulton has some 81 the best-pay.
ing claims In the Caisna district he left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
erranE accompanying map. the first pub

eTraHE accompanying map. the first pub
lished, definitely shows the ioca-
"a ton OF the rich new gold fields in
the Copper river valley. II was prepared
by r. NJ Daulton. the weii-known mer-
chant 81 this city, from government sur
yey data and his own thorough knewi-
edse Of the camp In which he was a sue
ecssfui operator during the past season
The digHiEgs are officially known as
the Chirna mining district. Melvin Demp-
sey. recorder They are 90 miles inland
from Part valdes, Chisna creek was dis
covered by Dempsey Ia July, iS@. but
the later ard far richer find Was made on
Slate creek. az the same district, June
~. 1850. hy = A jacobson. a Minnesotan.
Both Slate and Chlsna empty into the
Chsstaehina. which is ore of che largest
tributaries 81 the Copper. They are parai-
lei streams from eight 60 ten miles apart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

against propeyiy-ow from Elliott BAY
"a the Jackson street addition. caftgaw
thyogga she fiti tract b8f "a apfeara thar
HIN failed 90 record the dedication AFTER
wards HHU 81 SNipvs bought the 4tiE8 tract
ard mortgages X 20 John ~ Thersiuson
~ Washington city The cfiy leykeh n
assessment 81 tiaa@N aKainHf the tract "a
pay Ter the grading, sidewalks. etc ~
Miller street, Thompson nGw brings suit
20 set aside thig assessment IN the EF0NnA
that II falls @sfAiE ths famous village u
%Srwno& csge
The eity. en- the nther hand ~ atlantis
that a does nnt Because the aHsss sfaents
in iais case were rsa8s according ~ sh@
benefit 90 acCsa# "a the property asxESse&
Mu4 that fhs lisa ~ fhs fgrut s@al FsIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
HUMBOLDT SAILS SOUTH.


Steamship Humboldt. Capt Ronineid
sailed for San Francisco yesterday car
rying 100 passengers. nearly all Of whom
came from Nome on the steamer Naicn-
cia. which arrived several days ago from
the North. The Humboldt with not be
seen again in these waters untii early
in January. when she will return, re-
Stunning the Seattie-Lynn canal run. Her
san Francisco passengers are.
James G. Hughes Mrs Belle peaiiuin. Miss
Wengiss. u. G. Moore Richardson. G. ~ Mii-
her. i l.. Ely ]. X Fiahef II. ussFxs. . ".
Wmbefly. ] W. Fapp. John III HAuthis, g. n.
Sutton. Al Paris. I. &. Baker. Martin For. Ia
Tshi George More RNehher r, II wssseu
Ben johnson. John Mrfie, Matt TheareT. II Aasfi.
son. Charles MeGtbbpns. nett Mrssbheas
Elmer Campbell. GEORGE 4 Eskef. A. nfann.
u, Burnett. w ". CLAYTON. r dlennra. Mira
Gieunon, g. w. Calhoun. g. Hanson, J. H. Dob
VI. A. Emsrton, Mrs N A Enesspn Mrs A. An
dersnn Miss A. Andersen. Mary Andersen ~
Aiirneli, John Larson A. iiuiHsek @, lsreaann. II.
fssefheTt, A. AlesAnasr, y ksFlrr. 4. W, stsm.
Mrs A. W stern. Roy Dixscu, A Gvsndrst. ChaA
Finnfndnist. J. Carbon. O. y. FISHER. q Crawford
va RsitieF n. brsscull. Andrew WissBsn, Mss
vi. Newman. L0ais Newman. n. Lassiie Thomas
Banker A. HFueker g. RAMSEY, Merritt
BYsrirr. W. Twfaes r. Mas9e9, . II. Hunter, !
Richardson, r. Y hatcher y MaIisnes Alice An
ocrsen, A. q Adafus a. " rssrkrtt 4 w
Weed II Young. s. y. A. scogsFs. w Esrtsah.
y. u, TesfhAr, naneran A. ~ieEian, u. W
Rcnsnrsd. ". neshmsn. Joseph Matsern. William
Hack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
ARAB DELAYED EIGHT DAYS,
sniu@, Transport Meets With sert-
Accident but Makes Kobe
fn safety.

Th4 TUifsa States arms transport Arab.
whAAA saited tf1m &.zifsts Aag8sf D.
arrived a. KehN. japan. hast week eiRhf
days gNmsfNea kavlee# n4siFSa st the
lucas quarter fassgnfs sfHca yesterday ln4
A8fAte THAI tae Ar4a NaI a haFFaM ea.
~ from a mefi81a MHcs 4hnk MAsiF Hass
aTAl hundred saliem 0Ms from Npsse 5 aBns-
kEy #t HEs4sg e5Qss a.sg ST. and fhp FrE ne
rom was s8gssfd wgfH fnar fHes II Nater
Fur a Nae& mF;ils rrfakre weFn fefnN
rfsafe- ste MMa ama#sa % naa&N hu8 ma
tefasf hsF4Ms#. ans tHth hst fhe wnagA4-g
l~en 5000 snTietis aatasEf wnAld pfptahiR
- her large cargo NJ haF4es end n4Ntsa
ffhNeReF slge agass &0ba wttegBs as
aasfanEe
IA q rWGEa mkpeFtsaEN fGf fha enfsH4se
gaAss tbe zn&st fsYe5&ase elffen,at@Hfs#
sat ttgsAf fafssFsesng tHe tAFR9 ~ fi4t
Arab ssgas t,s strA1e mwMssasab Mai4 The
Arab "a 80 rosie 81 Maal3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Is SATISFIED WITH NONE.
ottawa Mas ba Has Iass H@tsrn-
ID Predicts a Great tnfmr~
for the fnssH.

go &f El}saateh e. soc PNss-iugs I'D sHuaer
OTTAWA. cm1 - Me- r. II SfflGae ~
Rails c9ty wR5A Cor several ssAfF @&s fas54
nscAea wltM mlniuE sHgaf@as IS @smtanA
assg waAs ID Noise iasf 84Tias haa rense
tsk Ia TntkNa for ths sinister Ns 84
xel sa,iN@s1 wlsh Nome Mr. Mehaa
sen ra.es fr4M &@rre City, ard - rASRnx
81 a gasoline ea&3as operated 4 Sl8lrs
asawlmg @atsF fF1N fAs sra 80 wssfs eus
thf ratd dast- He sf&saa hat fNs ra4H-
try - rfrh % Hrecs1xs gies sls snG has a
Eraat future t@f3Ta a. Tns e1unsfP r..
rsttcd q setback fgia NaBr. owing t4 tie
rafgser W asrHan0 wisN f&ste8 IN there
ans after WORKING akfn@ tnf agurh. Nes.
Is was 8is#ngaiufa& Tn3s htaea. b. 42sr.
slaN nil f.ee1i enuN eaer rgHEaiT tffl year
an8 Whea tan sa9f M9@A ef3m3e 20 &lWis-
sba reach eecgns ard In many
Instances a tairS tine. Nearly all tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
HAS GREAT FAITH IN NOME.
TaPPsy ADNEY TELLS OF RICH
STRIKES MADE THERE.
Make That District the Equal of
the ktondike Next year-Great
Developments TO De Made soon.

Tapran AGney. an artist and writer Of
note, who gained much popularity fer his
excellent Dawson sketches and articles
on the kiondike published IN Harpers
Weekly, has arrived from Nome en- route
for New York, and is at present regis
tered at the Northern Mr.. Adney went
10 Nome last May in the interests of
Golfers Weekly 10 write up ana Illus
trate the mining districts on Berlng sea.
He returns with several hundred views
and several notebooks filled with
material. lie has also a series 81 several
hundred ncgatives for Prof A. : Sick
mans lectures before the New York state
department Of public Instructions
Mr.. Adney visited every mining district
In every direction north and south Of
Nome. and reports wonderful change
In that country within the last two
months that Will aStonish everybody
when the truth IL given ont next year
He WAS one of the first to get there last
spring. and the outlook then was dismal
with nothing In sight ns promising ex-
cept the beach and some parts OF Anvil
creek Nome was overcrnwded with
thousands OF men and men without means
or prospects and with nothing In sight In
the way OF mining Developments TO war
rant q continuation OF the life Of the
camp beyond the present season.
The change, however. came about with
the advent Of the rains. new camps have
neth sWuckt REMARKABLY flch prospects
located. notably in the kognuraeh and
Biuestnne districts. near Port Clarence
and with what. Is already In sight. the
prospects are that Nome will more than
equal the klondike ia another year,
When Mr.. Adney left everybody was IN
excellent spirits about the future OF the
country. and gold was coming in from
many creaks. The output Of the season
from two claims was over 500 600. The
best evidence Of the faith men now have
in the Nome district was found on board
the steamship Valencia tust returned.
where over 30 per cent. 81 her over GO
passengers had declared their intention
of returning next spring,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Murphy; Or. W. ", Murphy. J. T. Morrison H.
y hshier and wife. II. A. Mitchell w II Miller
MIS- A. Mattheson. Matthew Miers, T. ii Mitch
Ell, Z. w Moore, ]. McHugh, James y McKee,
x. Mcktllican. ]. McAnlg, T. y. McSeal NJ j.
MeNeal. Alex MeEwin9. J. @. McMurren Ed Me
glanghling n. Mcmillan. A. o. Nesett b. Noel
r. Stchols, II. n. Nieolaysen. August Nippert,
I; Y Ole, u. =. Osborn, /. A. Payne. Michael
rhilnrs. John Petersen. J. a. Pomeroy. II r.
Pausen. Miss G. Poeilpitz. NJ r. PEBBLES NJ r.
Iifkeh. r. Parsons. Mrs. r. Peterson J. r.
Perrin. August Peterson. j. o.. Perry j. n Price
Joseph Prnut. David Rnsea. A. D. Richards Neis
Reed; ". j. Rustemeyer, II. ~ Rider. {. n Roes.
9. =. Rossen, Frank Reilly r. Riley. W. Ruhi.
Dan !, shorten; G. "; Stewart, Q. J. sandbos. w
y sheilds. J. A. sherlins. ]. VI seaman. Al NJ
swanson, Henry Seifars. 8. 3. soper A ri Stone
z. - searie. v. g. Severance and wife Miss n
shafer, y. II. Smith ". L. srhoeieY r. stadie
!! u snackey. ]. A. spaeth. L. Spaeth. II Smith
y. smith, :. schiiiing, Oscar swedman Miss A
STANLEY: ". u. strobridge. George W Thayer.
>. {. Iaslsr. Y. G. Thompson Mrs HIDE Thorn.
a., Adam Them. W. B. Thompson Mixs Anna
IhHriow. ]. N. Thomas. Pierce Thomas C. This
bauit, frfd Townsend. A. yiekers J. Valentine
y H. tanwat and wife. ] ~ yanney ~ Nj
Ebealan. Charles Wiisun. r. W. wodaman NJ. r.
Whifin. Miss D. Watson. H. Weston, j. IL wes-
ton. y. p. Wyman and wife August weifenfaeh
= ~ walden. X 3. Weaver, J. g. Wilkinson
y. Ward. II. r. Walker. II. T. Watkins. u
Wbsisy. w. Watkinson. Chinese.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
Hill FRAcr GRADE TAXES.
salt of John ". Thompson Against
the city Argued.

THE case ~ jain ". Thompson against
tAe eity 10 set aside an assessment ~ Sls-
0sa grade taxes against toe fasN tract
rasae az ON demurrer before Judge HAN
fsrd yesterday the timc hsinE eamsgtns6
wlth arguments CA legal questions
This b becoming bna of tac guDat lHter-
estluE e4tses u1v before the federal rauyi-
fB the year 1879 W. c. Hin platted The
ground and pet itt1DfG the couHcM ta r9u
Miller street through hts property This
Ike city did and levied al ASsezsu4ext
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
WILL or A. R. DEARBORN
Leave. Relatives small sans ana
Gives EseFythtmE ktss Ca a *sas-
.srhn~vtts Ghstassnss Home

The wiN cf A r neHffs9ra W no Gie5 fa
thte t5ts Cleg sD@f rs @ss Died FOR pfnesM'e
gsster&ay &E sba executor. Efark
k}rsaG Fgaau who also ffea his Nena ia fNn
sam - Az sss The @isl naakts the fellow
ing PROVISIONS,
"a 2sscs - nsN father FL G ISearhs5rn.
Ma suua n 81. and tae same suu tu Dis
hrot hat Albert fleMrhHrN. aaa F4sen u htz
sisters Maria. Clara. Ester an6 Esfa, To
hss fNrnnas wife, AKmsa Dearborn, ne
iaaveS 81
All tMa rest 81 hs@ propsFtT - b.
gueatheg 20 a Some Ter children ia Cam.
arf8ke Mass fnclsdang his securities ia
the glIinQls Trust ard SNFinEs bank ~
Chicago and money ard geld ta the Seat
iu MASKS. covering Ruhy. pemlHior. Ma
faaAk and other creeks
r he will WHs executed tie 1Ng tsgpFe he
tled and o. Witnessed w Hills De EyaIer
and llr 4 NJ Davidson
DR. WAGNER, Dentist. OlymPic bs9sx.
DR. STILLSoN has rstarneG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
ALcALDE,s Quick VOYAGE.


Schooner Alcalde. Capt C. II. white.
arrived yesterday. from Nome. having
made an unusually quick voyage for a
sailing vessel She left Nome Oct. n.
arriving at Cape Fiattery October III.
Reaching Port Townsend Sunday evening.
she was towed to Seattle Yesterday.
Capt. White says no sailing vessel has
ever made better time between Nome ana
Cape Fiattery. -
The Alcalde is owned by the Bean Mera
camille Company. She took n cargo OF
lumber from Port Gamble, sailing In
Aukust and returned with neither pas
sengers nor cargo. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

g.OuIsvIfIsE. Oct. ss.-At the last day 8
session ~ tAe missionary council % the
Fuiscopal church resolutions offered by
Bishop McKim. OF Maryland, 10 strike out
M, wora foreign In the official name
az the missionary society W4s adopted
The name 81 the society Is now she Ms
sinnarv Society OF the Protestant Epis-
copAl Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

saturday evening November 3 gFsee Tor
cenaaass. nfiza cakes lfAi1g aHa waeExinx
sefs4alty h~s MFea amaNeG Spec stsgea Re
nsseq srfaters ~. haaks bal. PIKE ssfses
saa fifth aysa9e- go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

GO to SPINNING fer sseye's rsDAirA
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

sticks on his back who has been eXiled there many centuries. and is so far of. that he is beyond the reach Of death This tradition, which has given rise to so many superstitions. is still preserved under various forms in most countries but it has not been decided who the culprit originally was and how he came to be imprisoned. Dante calls him Cain. Chaucer assigns his exile as a punishment for theft, and gives him a thornbush to carry, while Shake speare loads him with thorns. but by way of compensation gives him a dog for a companion.-PickM Me-Up.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
CHINA AND THE POWERS.

The Atlantic Journal has compiled these important dates in Chinese af- fairs:
 1S42-Treaty of Nankin names certain open ports and cedes Hong Kong to the { British. 1S51-Taeping rebellion breaks out af- ter the pretender Tien Teh. 1S5S-British and French allied forces proceed toward Pellin and take Pei Ho port. June-Treaty of Tien Tsin guar antees freedom of trade and toleration of Christianity.
 1S59-United States Envoy Wood ar rives at Pekin and concludes commer- cial treaty November 24. 1S6O-Anglo-Fre expedition. Al lies take Taku forts. with loss of 800 march to Pekin which surrenders on October F. New treaty signed October 2f November-Russia concludes treaty with Russia obtaining free trade and territories.
 1S64-Gordon's success against Taep- ings.
 lS6S- Chinese embassy. headed by Anson Burlingame, received at Wash ington and treaty signed.
 1S70-Massacre at Tien Tsin of many French Roman Catholics and converts. 1S7G-First railway in China opened Gl miles) at Shanghai
 1S71-Decrees of equal right to Chin esa Christians.
 lsso-New treaties with the United States signed.
 1SS7-General proclamation for pro- tsction of Christian missionaries and converts.
 Railway from Tien Tsin to Taku opened.
 1Sg1-Anti- European riots; emperor decrees protection for foreigners; dip lomatic protests; Britain. France Ger many. and United States unite Chinese violence. Insu1rection in Mongolia and northern China against foreigners, and native Christians suppressed after much slaughter.
 1S94-War with Japan.
 1S95-Treaty with Japan cedes For mosa.
 lS97-Germans seize port of Kiao Chou on account of murder of two mis- sionaries.
 January-Germany obtains 99 years lease of district of Kiao Chou, in Shantung.
 March-Russia obtains lease of Port Arthur and Talienwan and territories for p years.
 April-Britain obtains lease of Wei Hai Wei for period coterminous with Russia's occupation of Port Arthur.
 France obtains 99 years lease of Bay Of Kwang ChauWan, in southeast China.
 19oO-BoXer agitation against foreign CTS.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

George Compton. city marshal, yes terday arrested an Indian, charged with stealing horse.
 Miss Carrie Coughran last night en- tertained a large number of her young Tempe friends at her home The young guests reported jolly time
 J. V. Spainhower was a business call CT in Phoenix yesterday.
 A shipment of seven Belgian hares came in from Los Angeles yesterday morning. Two were for H. E. Griffen and five for the Rev. Eugene Burr.
 William P. Richardson and wife re- turned to Tempe yesterday from Cali lorna, where they have been spending the past few weeks
 "A Mexican was arrested Friday evel- ing for cruelty beating his wife. He was yesterday tried before Justice Ser nard and sentenced to twenty days in the county jail. He was taken to Phoe- nix last night by Harry Troops. the Lew Collins stage driver.
 w. J. Birchell claims to sell the finest meat cheaper than any other market in the territory. His method of freezing all his meat making it rendered and jucier has been the subject of much favorable comment.
 Tuesday evening committees Of three from every lodge in Tempe will meet in the Andre hall to decide for certain just what plans are to be followed out for the fraternal picnic the third of Sep tember. This body of men. represent ing all the lodges in Tempe. are just the ones that will make the thing a grand success. It is intended to be a blow out long to be remembered Messrs. Page and Songer of the Sun set Telephone company were South Side callers yesterday. The Tempe central office yesterday morning re- ceived large shipment of local tele- phone supplies.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

10, 1900. Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for School Buildings, Nav ajo Agency" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Wash ington, D. C., will be received at this office until two o'clock p. m. of Monday, August 13, 1900, for furnishing and de- livering the necessary materials and labor required in the construction and completion at the Navajo agency three stone or stone and brick buildings for employees quarters. in strict accordance with the plans. specifications and in structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the Builders and Traders Exchange Omaha, Ne turers' Association" St. Paul, Minne- sota; the office of the "Coconino Sun" of Flagstaff, Arizona, and "The Arr zona Republican" of Phoenix, Arizona, and the Navajo agency.
 For additional information apply to this office or to George W. Hayzlett, IT. s. Indian agent, Fort Defiance. Ari- zona. W. A. JONES,
 Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2411.) Department of the Interior. Land Of- flee at Tucson Ariz-- July 30, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice Of her intention to make final proof in proof will be made before the Clerk of support of her claim, and that said the District Court at Phoerix, Ari- zona. on Tuesday, September 4. 1900. viz, Tensie L. Burris. formerly Tensie L. Harrer, of Buckeye, Arizona, for the S. w. +, N. E. fl and s. F. L, N. w A, Sec. S3, T. l N, R. w., G. & $. R. B. & M.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upor and cultivation of said land, viz. David B. Harrer, William R. BeIoat, James w. Collins and John G. Roberts, all of Buckeye, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE
 Register. First publication. August l, 1900.