davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
DEMOCRATIC SCHEME
TO BRIGHTEN VOTERS,
HATED TO Foreigners That a Daft
Cor Army wonld Follow Election
OF Mckinley

spssial pispatcA 70 the Post-Inseliigencer
CHICAGO. Gst ~. According III = st.r,,
given eat hy the Republican camnalen
HaAakers tonight, based en- reports nnsae
e Republican headquarters ~ Prominent
rtnc - Nhose veraritY cannot be qaes-
tones mis- S the latest Democratic
Fer several weeks past rnen Aava han
going throNRh fhe farming Districts. rau.
Tag et each farm heesQ ans deuannsng
tnfmrmAtiHn ns to the number ~ ma n.
members Ell families. nNmHa age ocen.
Nafion. nltN ~ rnnait on. esc 17heze NEE
an q whrm were strangers IN re nefrh-
fnFs1n5 iufermes persons whom thev
1Hcsiiered they We're employed b the
formation Tor tbf var department They
caseineE Etfir' sccrerT AZ 10 ths vts,t ara
tae nature az thH business on shaae whom.
they Questioned They SOUGHT "a leave
fse impression fhat ~ persons VITA whom
thcy sgcke revealed the fact that lnsaxHa-
fian CO thls kline was being sought the
government would lnaict severe nsr~Ai.sex
on persons who might talk about 81
Scores ~ German families were visited
pesaA renTeaeatafiNus ~ ths government
mAfa 3 great display ef carefully record
tmE in Books he names &c yRunE men and
81 Information cDneNruinE theul Only
foreign families Here visited By these
some sirae after the visi, II lnsoyma-
ton sntscrers other men, Also strangers.
TANs called on families which had been
rtsited BIS their predecessors engaged
mcmhars ~ the family il convention
nut fli4 not pretend 20 have any author
ity. They lei * be understood. how ever
they were also agents OF the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

Thcir Mirth Was az the Expense Of
Mr. nsyan.

SYRACUSE, y. r., Oct. ls.,~Wailasn ].
Bryan. the bemGer&tic standard BEARER
today Experienced his second encounter OF
tho campaign with college studanta ID
occurred AZ Ithaca. and the stHdents were
from Cornell university. The IN ident vas
not 70 exciting as that ~ Ann Arhor,
Mich. for the reason that the ynunx men
were not 70 persistent and did not work
IN ualsan. hui there waa one feature of
interest which was not noticeabie NJ Ann
ATbpf. This vas the participation 81
Young womsn Ia the affai~ hundred
~ nure members ~ the opposite sen
were stationed AZ Windows IN the hsgh
school. taxt hack and over he fta9e from
whAch Mr.. ETyau spike, and tney DISTURB
Cd tie pracerdlHag 20 ~ great an extent
a. they could hy iawefiss posters Bearing
= picture ct President Mckinley 20 - 70
attract THE attention % the crowd The
Young men Nhp we're beioW responded %
these signals With cries and yciis. ard
they also asked numerous questions while
tbs speech WAS ~ progress. Efficiently.
too quite S large percentage - th4 Nts-
dents we're IN sympathy wlsr Mr. Bryan.
ami SONS % thew shouted Justify for him
whsn his replies 20 TIE questions ~ their
feiioNA were especially 20 their liking
Mr. Hgyan WAS generally voted 20 have
me; the occasion R1ceessf1iiy. and that hs
asa 20 Was evidenced ~ the fact that 81.
terrapsl0as gYeA fewer and farther apart
a. tbs speech proaesgea, and a; last csak-
81 altogether,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

NEW YORK. ocf ~ Fer he parrosa
az reRs,drr!ns What can Re hgnc 90 i'm.
prove the situation on westhNuni rates
Ia Nfsassaiuni ard Missouri river points
tho trAfftr msnaEers af the various trunk
lines hYa holding a pFatrAetrd meeting AZ
he atfsfnS ~ ths Trunk Line Assaclat iou.
A signli4r meeting waH held four weeks
aga Al whirh she Western connexions
Ntrt ralueStsd not 81 Interfere With
rates nus ~ tfunk ine territory Although
a result strict ORDERS were sent aut vs.
those lines 90 thcir Eastern agents Sc al
kefs ktseiaiyiy fe tariT rates the cnAnFr
in tho sita3tlan has been slow and ID -
naf yof s4tiefsrtnfv n ras therefore
hayp arclts3 go aG8in sscH 1gt nhilces in-
Efstina on thr eitnsiuAtlan - aN snl rates
ana 81 isuatarstssa that he taas afthrpc
ratices wlN ~ saNelentiY aeve-r ta com.
etsit Nii ~ aNmnte8e re-astahtlahmant 81
rates Ni3hlH d Few WNgks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20


which has been delivered by your maj
esfy's minister In Washington. ] cpr-
daily share your majesty's wish that
there may be peaceful settlement Of all
questions between China and the powers
whose interests have so grieyously suf-
fersd wrong in your maJesty's dominions.
and that the outcome may be the com
pIete efracement Of iil-feeiing between
them, The desire 81 this government that
such a settlement may be brought about
speedily has been made known to all the
powers, and1 trust that negotiations may
be begun as soon as We and the other
offended governments shall he effectively
satisfied OF your maiestys ability and
power 70 treat with Just sternness the
principal offenders. who are doubly cul-
pable. not alone toward the foreigners
but towards your majesty. under whose
rule the purpose OF China TO dwell In con-
cord with the world has hitherto found
expression In the welcome and protection
assured TO strangers.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-~The air In Lon
don II thick with cabinet rumors. says
the Tribune correspondent IN that city
Sir Michael Hicks Beach will probably
stay at the excheauers he win perhaps go
70 the upper house. 80 may Arthur Bal
four
Mr.. Chamberlain viii remain In the co..
lonial Office. There n some Idea Of max
ing George Wyndham chancellor OF the
excheqier and Mr. Frederick secretary
for Ireland
Mr.. Hroderick and Mr. wyndham were
rivals for promotion when Lord curzon
loft parliament for india. Mr.. Braderica
euccceded Curzon. but probably regretted
II when the campaign came on and Mr..
Wyndham made a marked advance as I'M
Der secretary for war. Each Is certain OF
promotion. and both would Ike the war
Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
He WENT TO BUTTE
BEFORE He DID 1T.
Editor Of the Montana staats zcit-
unw Decides to Change
pOlitiCu.


Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
HELENA. Mont. Oct. 1a-The Mon
tana Stats zeitung, the leading German
paper of this state, which since its
foundation has invariably supported the
Republican party, In Its Issue this after
noon renounced that party on the ground
that the Expansion" policy OF the pres
ent national administration was not to
its liking and announced it's future sup
port Of the w. A. Clark Democratic
ticket.
But Republican state Chairman Web
ster gives an entirely different reason
posing the methods IN vogue in this state
by Democratic politicians.
1.-The representative of the paper" said
he told me that he wanted 1900 as the
committee was not IN position TO pay
any such sum. We haven't enough
money for. the ordinary use Of the cam
paign, without economy. The represent
Il finally told him that while we
didn't Intend 20 bride him to support the
ticket we did believe that a Republican
paper, struggling along and In debt, as
some assistance IL Il couldn't live with
out. and that we would see that he got
$500 He was to print the state ticket
as an advertisements and II was expected
that regardless OF the money considera-
ton he would support the Republican
ticket since he professed TO be a Repnb-
liean.
aiie went away and the committee has
information that he left for Butte two
weeks ago today. after having been re-
fused the money he was after. III Ia a
question whether newspaper that has
60 be bought 20 support PRINCIPLES has
any influence that win he % value"
MIR, Naegele took the 400 all right
enough" said Chairman Webster when
asked about Il. hut he has never since
then Indicated an intention 81 supporting
the ticket and he hasn't done so''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Funeral OF william l.. wsI.on.

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. Oct. 1e.--The
remains OF the late William T.. Wilson
were laid to. rest today in the family lot
In the Edge mill cemetery The funeral
train arrived from Lexington at noon. and
the procession to the burylng ground
started soon after. The cortege was COM
posed OF John Rowan camp, Confederate
Veterans, ministers OF the gospel. WASH
ington and Lee university students, pail
bearers. the university faculty and trus-
1sidor Strauss and other distinguished
visitors The city was thronged with
visitors who had come to pay their last
tribute At the request OF the deceased
the ceremonies at the grave were very
simple All places OF business were closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ia-The failure
Of the City 90 Pelting 70 report the ship
Australia, for Kahvlul Va Hawaii, has
caused reinsurance on that long overdue
weasel 20 SO from 80 on 20 Us pcr cent.
There are N men on the Wachusett
which sailed from Newcastle on Nav ~
The ship Yosemite laf, the same port eight
days later ana reached kahuipi August
~ On October IA two months later. the
wachHaett had net reached Kahuiui New
Insurance "a also ofUFea on thu British
iron bark famaehe. IN ballast from rai-
leo 10 Copilia- She IA on, ninetv-fonr aavg,
when the voyage ahausd faye boon made
in thlfty-five or forty sRVH a. the out.
alda There T. much speculation. too. on
the Alox McNon whteh lrft port nlskas
ley, Puget sound. on May foT Fremantle
on the cnSst 40 Australia, and witch has
tered ON her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1a-Two deaths
occurred this morning on the transport
Sherman, which arrived from Manila last
night. They were Privates James VI.
Ha,nes, Company f, Thirty-seventh in
fantry. and Private James n Richardson,
Company f. Thirty-ninth infantry Both
mon were In a serious condition when
they left Manila
Nine soldiers died on the voyage They
were: Peter Savery, Company f, Nine
teenth infantry; John F. Carroll. Company
L. Thirty sixth infantry; William Cor
dan. Company B, Engineer corps; William
H. Morse. Company L. Ninth Infantry:
John NJ. Thomson, Company b. Engineer
corps: Henry Sutter, Company l., Thirty
second infantry; Bert = Emmons. BATTERY
=, First artillery; Edward J. Anderson.
Troop A. Eleventh cavalry: Edwin Ellis,
Company r. Forty-seventh infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
MET no RESISTANCE.
Entrance Of the Allied Forces Into
Paotfngfu.

TIENTSIN. Oct f9--Reliable unofficial
reports say the advance guard Of the
allied forces entered Paotingfu wednes-
day. October II. The city II Is added
was practically deserted and offered no
resistance. The British column captured
seventeen imperial soldiers at Wenansien
October 10. who were part OF the force
Of 3.6A men sent to dispense the Boxers
In that region The captives assert that
they KILLED 300 Boxers and were returning
tn Faochow when thev were fired upon
and dispersed by the French
The British confiscated their arms and
horses and released the imperial soldiers
Runners report that many Chinese are
returning 10 the villages In the path
OF the German-Freneh column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Attempt TO wreck a Train.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct News has lust
leaked out here that an attempt was
made 20 wreck the eastbound train on
night. at a point near Orchard.
Two heavy log chains were wrapped
around the rails three times. The train
was running slowly when 10 struck them
and passed over safely II was badly
jolted, however. and a stop was made 10
investigate, The chains were nearly cut
through
Detectives we're set at work on the case
but nothing has been learned about the
perpetrators OF the attempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct lathe new bat
tieship Kentucky will sail tomorrow on
her long trip to China. which viii take
about two months. She has been at the
navy yard for some time making final
preparations, and has now gone to Tomp-
kinsviiie preparatory to the start In the
morning.
The sunhoats vicksburg and Annapolis,
which are also to so to China. will fol-
low In about two weeks. The Frollc,
which has been designated to take the
place OF the Dorothea for similar SER
start, but will probably be detained for
more extensive quarters for officers as
signed to her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Cabinet Consider. china Question.

WASHINGTON, Oct la-The cabinet
meeting today was devoted principally to
the consideration OF the Chinese situa-
tion. After the meeting the members
seemed Impressed with the favorable turn
matters had taken and the prospect OF
satisfactory Adjustment The government
has received the proposals of Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching. offering indem-
nifty and guarantees for tho future. and
they have been accented In good faith
For the present the negotiations will pro-
coed through Minister Cunger. II was
stated that these proposals had been cor
rectiy stated In advance In the London
adyices from Pekinv this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

FRANKFORT. KY, Oct. n~Ihs $50
ference committee nhlea has n<ea N
sidcrlng tho differences In the h1arF%. 80
the legislature sgrced on repeft $3.50 49,.
which fafesha1oMs taa paAaaEN 81 ~ 49,
ton law this weak a eafnpfAm;se 49,
msltnte offered ~ the antiGefbei 49,.
cratn was adopted hs tbs ronfsrsnfs 49, 800
Faitlea ~ vote Of IS % l. aisn y " y 80
the Republicans eonifes IN Fcpes'tr.e
counties ana tbs Een8cfets ~ 1850
cratic counties. The 81 dfsst Sot sFS's
20 the November sieeii0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says:
I'm weli-informed circles II was stated
that II was much against his maiesty's
Will that Count won Ruelow consented 10
accept the post 81 chancellor. change
In Office holders does not mean any
shs n,,, e po,,ny sine, n sms ro'e'sH Or
There will certainly be no militant poll
Icy undertaken against the socialists. and
no reprcs&ive legislation will be intro
dnced at present. For the moment the
foreign policy Of the empire completely
overshadows the domestic policy.
I'm regard 10 the task that lies before
Count Won Bueiow the press IL unanimous
IN declaring that the stuation at present
H. extremely serious and calls for man
Of strength and character"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
FEARS WRATH OF THE BDEPS
Ex-rREsIDEsT KRUGER ON THE
DUTCH CRUISER GEIDERLAND.
Was secretly Taken Aboard, After
Expressing Fear That His Coun-
trymen Might Attack Him--Feei-
fnR Against Him said 10 he
strenr--Fisht at Jogersfontefn.

LouRENZO MARQUEE. Oct. 1a.-Ex-
President Kruger was secretly taken
this morning aboard the Dutch cruiser
Gelderland. on which vessel ne will san
for Holland tomorrow. The reason given
for the embarkation was that he feared
the Beers here would attack him. The
feeling ~ the refugees against Mr.. Kru-
ger for fleeing the country is very strong.
sail fomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Mr.. BRYAN ATTACKS
AN ITHACA MAN,
Devotes His speech mt That retnt to
issues Largely Of n Personal
Character.

ITHACA, NJ r., oct, is-Mrs bryan
reached Auburn az a@ and spoke 80 sew
which he Addressed hla audience wss so 80
located a. 80 put him face % face with
The bronze statue % William ~ seward.
During hts speech MI BRYAN MADE incl
dental reference te Mr., Seward. but he
did 20 while speaking OF 4 present resi-
dent ~ the city named MetcaIf who ls
the head Of large Agricultural implement
manufacturing company located at thia
place. Referring 70 Mr.. Meteaif Mr.
Bryan said.
Il have had my attention called ia The
fsss that yaa have asre . .sea, InspaIsc.
stands a man hy tbs name ~ Meteaif
Mr.. Nescaif 10 reported In your nepuh-
liesn paper rs saying that IN the event u
my election the piRnt viii he closed
want 10 tell YOU iaat today the argument
- the Republican partf y not based on
human rights, but Il g. haref merely an
eornrneFciAtpm and m bssiaeas
There" he saia painting to the statue
81 seward. stands the slsfas OF the
greatest man Hour clty predaeea uutil
Mr. Metcaif arose. and ,hsra u the nngsr
pssessai yap VIII nna ne Inscription.
'Thsre n higher law Nos when oar
coed friena who stands - the head =
10 his fathers ! rrppose that saa srsct :
statue - hlm near ~ ard Rave his rngef
pointing downward ans have u say
~ s nsbse ess s.l nv sSss ' +. so ~, ,sss
and sae dollar UHi IA case q cenrigt n
believed Ia the ran before the dollar.
TeaaT the HepESican PARTY hellevsn -
The dollar Hrgt and the man Rftefwart y
At all ard soasF when yea cantr mi tAa
Republican reArtv With fhe charge that 4
= ah4usorlrE the Declaration 81 Enae-
ssena1nce. with tho charge that IL q de-
ssreyiur the foundation ~ free govern.
meat with the charge that n II disr.-
garainr the dactrlre that Ravernmfnfs
derive their iIst powers fFoD ths caasen,
. e has Nj e~N
II l. this ~ req dare q vote the reu4-
oerzfie ticket and manifest an Interest ~
he 0id PRINCIPLES we VIII those Down cur
factories and destroy yaGr iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

hsnaAt several outdoor speeches we're
made by local orators. When Mr. I'm
arrived at the Rrmory. accompanied BY
Mayor Carter II. Harrison, he was given
magnificent ovation. Mayor Harrison
Introduced Mr. Hili, calling forth pro-
longed applause. Fully Owe minutes
elapsed before the applause suhsided snf.
fcient 10 allow Mr.. Eiiil to begin ais
address. Throughout its delivery be Was
accorded generous amount OF applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
It. First nlaaster.

PARIS. Oct. lathe newly inaugurated
Metropolitan underground railroad had It's
nrst disaster this morning. Two trains
coilided and twenty-nine persons were In
5ured two Of them fatally
The accident occurred between the expo
ELTON station on the Champs Elysee and
the Place de la Coucorde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
LOUISIANA NEGRO LyNCHED.
Tic Had shot and Dangerously
Wounded a White Man.

PI4AQuEMINF La, Oct Ia-Milrny
Johnson. a negro, who shot and danger
ously wounded Conductor VIII Jordan, OF
the Texas e. Pacific road Wednesday
night. near Baton Rouge, was iynched al
? o'clock this morning,
Johnson had been incarcerated tempor-
arily at the state capital Last night the
sheriff attempted 20 take him to the fail
az Port Allen, A determined body af
men overpowerod the officers and. sccur-
ing the prisoner hanged him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Mr.. sherman better.

WAS more comfortable today, and tonight
he Is reported 10 be resting easily. Thers
has not been any appreciahle change in
his condition, except, perhaps. that he IL
a tribe weaker than Yesterday. The brnn.
chial cough from which the patient sur
fefs was ieas severe today giving him "A
Chance 70 sleep more than usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
FlRht nt JagerlonteIn.

LONDON. Oct i3.--Iord Roberts reports
from Pretoria ~ follows;
Party uf Beers R0t INTO Jaeersfontein
ON the night Of the 18th. tight ensued
next morning; OUT loss, eleven killed.
Beers lost commandment aud twenty killed.
Column Under Hughes-Huiett should
reach Saeersfonfeiu today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
Rebels strongly E.tnblIsbed.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Honskong SAYS:
The rebels are strongly established with
headquarters at Waichu. Their leaders,
who are apparently diseines OF K2ng Yu
Wei, have issued manifesto prociaiming
that China Is completely al the mercy %
her foes, for which the mandarlns are
entirely responsible.
Everything Is quiet on the British FROM
tier. The rebels have gone northward to-
ward Canton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

FREMONT. o.. qgt isl~AH ihs $50
mai hnxea 81 tbs CITY weYe hfaNsn w "
ard F1He8 last nsEht- Tie sns97"'
loss II not yet known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

LONDON. Oct. 1.-the medical stu
Gents who were arrested for breaking up
the meeting OF John Alexander Dowie the
Zionist Of Chicago yesterday afternoon
were today punished with small fines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20
MESSAGE or OHlNA's RULER
Test ef H. Teaethvr with REM, NJ
President Mckinley, Made
Public.

WAsHtNGToN, oct. ia. The mexsare
~ ~ chinese emperor Urging aarly "a
swa.aNiens lot y settlement and the nrcsl-
sax 'e so, thereto were maae public to-
~, hagded e the president hy Minister
IN The tal, y, NJ, ,slesraphle imperial let
the ptlsy council frem Tanekuan. IN shen
~ ana fatfanamltled from Shanrhai hv
htrectef General Eheng. under las ~
vvtepsf y has been received hY Minister
The Emperor " the Ta,sins Emngra "a
lis Exesilency the PrrAlaent * fhn fsstt-
90 states, Greeting We are kxtrernai.
ttAteisl u YOUR exrellenvy for taking the
,wluaNne ~ ihs wlthsfawal % troans
.aem ffhinEl and Tor 0gneantjnx. Ia she
,n'efnst y friendlv relations KS use ysnr
tinalN afleeS between china ana thN
frienait pewars who have hcsn offended
, ,n asS e. e, % ne recent unexpected up
I'VE especially therefore. aelesass our
cnNef extraordinary ana tnialrter nlsni.
reteniarN, VIZ Ting Fang, M ners4,, ,i,x,
aT,tNet this ieisvtsphle ieiser 20 yeuf *
s 81 CONVEYING our sincere expression
we beg that yenr exesusncy. IA the
ipt~ffHf ~ rNncR ara iNternNtlnnaI us1s
r r,,.,, ~. NV sser yaur frieeiiy iaiia,
ynmpete efseemfri ~ an Hi fsrftre $40
We SPEEDY liberalization on sheir 9srf Ia
nesetiate ier q peaceful eritismrat FaF
~. 70 shAh fefl nph0ar4tt Efauspae ta-
wards Ssaf fVceiisnsy. whose r,hA So, ,ea
We are new earnestly ecserchlns
, CsFssaes.i.stgg g alnvler Wa ,os trans
'ais'iaa sStosss 4 ,y.,.....
etals Majesty Keans Hsit rmee-os a,
china GssetiAx ID has a60yie3 me
much pleasure 10 faeeNn vnnr lrtyerfa al
naAlests 2 teirsfaosig lttter af Net'Ner "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

SHANGHAI Oct 10 Sun Vat Sen. the
reformer, and other so-oalled rebels have
issued manifesto to the local mandarins
OF the Yangtse valley denounclng the
gross misgovsrnment OF the Manchu dyn-
asty, and promising not 20 interfere with
native converts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

United Veterans unioH today issued - !.
ofilciai circular urging All member. e W "A.
order 10 vote Tor the re-4lecsiott ~ Ittts =.
dent Mckinley Tho circular Ftatfs ~. -.
article XIII Of tas e9n2iituii9n % ".
order, makes II the duty Of ne ra1 7,
naudef- in-chlef 70 advise N matt@s !"
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

SYuNFY y s w OF "a re rev.
eEnp3snt fstisales the anee af eheai ~
Increase ~ sAsa agras ~ thia acytaar
scs 80 y Intended mr. thrcshinr hfinr
irN ~ acres Pa excess ~ fs3a THE total
Erra % tho eo'rnv e cnitivstoo y tEn Is
acres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

YOKOHAMA, Oct Marquis Ito has
formed a new cabinta. Viscount Kat
ecura Taro and Admiral Yamamato re-
tain the nortfulio OF war and marine. re-
Hpecslvsly The other members az the
ininistry belong 70 the prcmiers now
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. la-The British
bark lnyernrie has arrived from Swansea
sith her foremost broken and there had
been three deaths during the voyage. The
vessel was ordered into auaranti,,e ana
no Information REGARDING the cause ~ rho
deaths has been obtained