davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov Pre- seeresarv
az state TODAY rompirfei TIE ffietal erssa;
Of the ballot for presidential eisetars The
result shows NcfSiniev-r plurality. st0tiE
The tpfei vote was s6saiTs Four years
ago NcKiniey received sssrsrsf'ty ~
81 Joe oti af total vote Of l@9a iae f-hs
Increase TN sha total vote IN tht@ year
waa 1.ai2 nv . coincidence BRYAN hes
exactly the same vote as he reccived in
lsgE
The official vote Cor secrrtars - state
r. az foiiews: Iaviin Rent tss re-, Me-
Fsiasn Dem }. ca oS4. fayiine ntufgl ~
a. me-
blackburn sFlspl. far dairy and FOL
commissioner received the lowest tl,,.
rafltg - the candidates on the stato
ticket "a mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
SOME STORM VICTIMS.
Corrected List ar D~nd and Injured
AT Points In Tennessee.

NASHVILLE. Tessn.. Nov 22.--roiiow-
irg + q corrected list 81 the dead AZ Co
mFnbia
Whites Miss Fl-renre Farrell Miss Ev-
eiyn Farrell Cant A. y Aydeiott Mrs.
A. Y. Aydeiatt. Guy Avdsintf Paul Ayae-
lott. James Cherry Mites It-rie Fnrsythe
Yrs ~ j. Niiss winkheld's wife and
child cook a: Farreils. name unknown
Mrs, Tom Carroll. CLAYTON Tucker.
fniufed~Jonr Scott, Glass Brown Mrs
Class Broyn. Peter Adams. ------ Fryer
son. Tom cknev. - WINFIELD.
Three unidentified negroes
The seriously injured are
White-Arr. Kate Aydeiott Belle
Vaughn. Josie Reed. Minnie Rueaeii
Coiqred-wiil Hickman. Bob q Dwell.
Sam Biair's wife.
Dead NJ Solensvilie.
White Mics Mamie Hampton. Mrs
Nancy Brumiii
Fatally injured J c. Hamilton. Mrs
Melinda Jeanette. Allen Fry. Mrs L. c.
verion
Dead at Layergne.
White Mrs Robertson and child.
Seriously Injured Mrs Frank Davis
and her s-ysaf-oid son. Miss Emma Rob-
ertson u. r. House. T. II. waddey. j..
\. Rollins
Al Thompson's station Negro boy
killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

II am fafigued end am IN mourning
Moreover. | never attend hanquets. Other
wise I should have liked TO spend n few
minutes with you and 10 thank you. I
shall never forget the warm welcome
have had IN your beautiful city. Your re !.
eeption Of me has surpassed all could
have expected. even from the city which
hymn. that 'Marseiliais. which Is the
song Of all peoples whose independence
IN threatened and who are struggling
AGAINST invaders
II would that your reclamation could
have been heard by all those Beers in
arms who are encamped in our mountains
They would thank YOU from the bottom
II their hearts: ! thank YOU n their be.
half Could I have been with you 7
should have also expressed my thanks 10
all France. and would have raised my
glass in honor OF her worthy president.
NJ Loubes-"
Dr. Leyds then said.
"fn the name Of President KRUGER
have the honor TO drink 70 the health Of
the president OF the French republic"
Mr.. Kruger will leave for Paris at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning. remaining one
night en- route ~ Dion. reception has
M Kruser has sent the following 20
President ,7fIJe..
y. ~, dsbarkir On the hospitshie shores
France my first act IL 10 greet the
'w,hv chfaf of the Fre-cn repubtlc. and
VA Forward to you . testimony Of my
0HN4srrent nnd country have 50 kindly
iWt&&td TO sTsr rs."
TN prefer ~ tbs department OF
WyurfHes hu Rhone vfastes Mr.. Kruger
~ present Preside~s 7 souhefs cpmpll-
e~nts and thanks for the telegram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
DEATH OF THE GEAR
RUMORfO IN PARIS.
Continued From Page one.

other ministers went last summer has an
gered them against the Chinese ana csuS-
ed them to be foremost in dsrnanding
blood expfstion. In the hope OF deterrtng
Mr.. conger from any ideas Of vengeance
Mr. w. w Rockhfll was sent TO Pesing
as his adviser. IL is an open secret tnat
the authorities would have preferred the
reference of the negotiations 10 a com
mission formed OF commissioners. three ~
number. appointed by each power but
this plan failed OF accomplishment.
Germany's Proposal.
The proposal OF Germany that the con
tinuance Of negotiations depends upon the
execution OF the princes and officials
thought responsible for the outragts y
another form Of the proposition submit
ted TO the Washington government sew
eral weeks ago BY Baron Won Sternhers.
the German charge d'affaires. Genmnny
proposed at that time that as a condition
precedent TO negotiation the chinese gov
eminent be compelled to surrender the
"nrst and real perpetrators of the crimes
committed against International law.
The response OF the United states was
that Il could not join in a demand 81
this character: that Cflfna should be at
torded an opportunity 10 punish the Grim
inals and that provision for their pun
ishment should he made In the negctia-
tions for final settlement.
The president is considering the new
German proposal and he VII pronaoY'
ncatfon that may lead to satisfactory
solution.
An official said that as some OF the
men condemned by the ministers are pow
erful princes and officials. and controlling
Chinese forces, II Is plain that unless
the imperial government DESTROYS OF car
rying out the ultimatum OF the foreign
representatives, Is able to arrest the cui-
prtts quickly, they are likely to com
bine In their own defense The posi-
biiity IL suggested that they might XIII
the emperor Such an act would be
signal for an auti-foreign outbreak All
over China. and would have conse
quencer which the authorities hesitate
10 contemsInfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

DERIIN Nov. L-M meeting ~ the
German Holy Land Society IN Cologne
today. tho president called attention 10
the growth 81 German influence In Pales-
tine since Emperor Williams visit.
''Gssfnas Catholics IN Palestine" he
said. mo longer recognize Frances pro-
tec4arAte over catholics IN the Orient
bat have placed themselves under Ger
man protection
fte announced that Cafhniics ~ Ger
many had raised Tsa'sn marks for tho
church "a bp erected IN he hais land On
thR site pres~ntsd 90 Emperor William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
STORM N CALIFORNIA
WORST EVER KNOWN.



The windows on the left side OF the s ~
were blown out and the headiignt cos,a
not be Kept lighted Telegraph poles weIe
down all along the rad. ana We had %
run without orders. saw many housee
blown down in Colorado Springs
The two sensational runs were thoSe
rrade BY train No. 2 and train No ~, on
the Denver & Rio Grsnde. Engineer VIII
lam Cook was on train No. IL va
unable to get orders after leaving Fuapio'
When ne reached Sand creek. az keiker,
the sand was flying so thick that ne con i
not see the bridge. and he stopped N
the cut TO wait in the hope that the STORM
would abate He lay there Tor neary
an hour and AZ last one OF the tram
crew volunteered to crawl over the road
bed 10 the bridge and inspect the struc-
ture The bridge is nearly go feet long.
and Is about quarter Of a mile me otncr
side OF the station of Kicker The tram
man MANFRED TO creep up TO the bridge
and found " safe. IL was fmpossinie 70
walk ard the trip occupied nearly an
toar the distance being about half mile
No. rassed over safely. and after walt
ing at Colorado Springs until certain that
the rfgbt-of-way could be had. ran
through the storm 20 Monument. where
orders were received. In passing through
the storm the train was DAMAGED con-
siderabiy. but no one was injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
.LLs At srANpsrsL,.


SAN BERNARplNo Cal. Nov a.
Train service ia Southern California
n practically at standstiil owing
10 the washoutS caused by the
heavy rain which has been fall
ing since lest friday. No trains
are moving In or out of san Rernaraino.
the heasiana rteFs Of the Southern calf
foFnla division ~ the Santa Pc Between
Las Angeles and this city there are elxht
washonis. six q them being ives, Of On
tnria.
ON the Southern Pacific road there are
three waahoufSs one a. sah Dlnaa an.
etAer AZ Pomona and the third Al San
Gabriel Both railroad companies have
temporarily suspended their time cards
and announce that they VIII run az soon
AZ possible
The rondtsed under many miles az track
has been 40 soften4d ~ rain that Il /.
aanEaruu4 o. ran trains ever, where tner~
Is 40 wassoat Rain IL sta failing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
We LAUGHED LAsr.
Gen. nsilev T-ssa os . Gerssan Trsck
THAT Failed.

former consma nder Of the British trnens
w natal IN he course Of speech which
he made to-day az Exeter. on the coca
nlon Of sword ~ honor being presented
"a him. said ne had received auansltv
~ old iron sent hy soms German critics
...sii~ - was trying TO relieve I.adyamith
We aad~d
tArhe ssuea WAS On my side. because
when tho iron came was inside ~
I.advsmtth"
There l. an nd saying sr Germany
NHe should Ne thvawn upoa the old iron
bean" meaning that she Derson 80 re-
ferfes 10 r. ~ no good " may - pres
sarrsd that the sending ~ aid iron 20 Gen.
Ruler Nv his German critics had refer
snre 10 this ga wing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

MEMPHIS Tenn. NOV 1-Ths nurn
Der ~ deaths from the storm IN wIltlsrv-
son eeuats Tuesday rkxhf - seven ara
taf Nropersv loss Amaunis 20 many thor
ssnas " A,lssrs One Death that ~
lamhse making th~ total In thst 49,
uew t@rott- four Three u~rraas ietare-g
A >Nieussiile Hse IN critical e,.Siti6s
FnrN~ mns1terA ~ no Nlii& family Ns-
inE Al Whihuf lake Tanira ts3unty
Atss we're KILLED ~ Tueeasx.s &fsrr,
fhHS acre eiswn &vts with their hass.s
gIsfehCs Thnata isine nsaf Cerins6
Mics, WAS carrieN a1kv ~ tao slha
and ~ trace % him hNs hsen faiirs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

LONDON. Nov 2z--"Nine OF the for
eiEn ENJOYS" says the Picking corre-
spondent OF the Morning Post. wiring yes
terday. have written strong letters de-
nouncinR the punishment edict and de-
ciaring that TunR Fra Hsian must be pun
tshed. DR.. Aumm van Schwarfzen-
stein. the German minister, has told III
Hung Chang that the foreign powers
must themselves punish the guilty offi-
rfa al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

nTNrl~ Nav ~ The va~~ische xeit-
wnS points euy the dsneers " ~efnistir
py.s,ra 80 tee& into German SnntNwest A.
stra ststFe thew sf@ n~ ~ ~ar~s'sie ana
tneaeehie ~ iferttnk eydrft~ conditions
fsFvfua ~Ar8 ~ ~ars'nw u aswst
The pSsF@ woaAa eesk - hold the
srastrs4 thus furrtiNN state wttntn
state The tssrrne~ reisntsi sash~Fitlss
ass,sssiA re~se.ftirr shss a would ~ geo
e@etsshs hefsvw sNr rslets forrest frat
tsak sxisk1nae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

PITTsHERG. Pa. Nov a. senator
Charles w. Fairbanks. OF Indiana who
passed through Plttsburg today, en- route
70 Washington. states that the bin rro-
vidinz for an increase In the regular army
would be passed shortly after congress
convened. The increase. he said Il not
lees than thirty or forty thousand The
ship subsidy bill woaia also receive favor
able consideration. and Il was likely some
definite action would be taken on the
fsthnIan canal measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

which they had frequently done or stfni-
lar occasions in England The french
men misunderstood this, and imagined
the souA were fhrorn insnEtingir 81 Hr.
KRUGER. Hence the tumEit. Tkz crowd
endeasored TO Invade the nnfei, and the
pie were obliged to close their doors. and
late IN the afternoon an unfrfeue'g ROB
was sftll stationed before the building.
which WIS cnrdoBed by police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

SPRINGFIELD ~ Nov. Z Fet;sw-
Ina q the afrcsal vote 81 fiiinais IN presi.
cent and governor
PrNsiaens Mo kinIsy ~ - Ryan
81 .sa~ w0seiley. rraaibitlsHniss. = xs
gs~te Sagisg fbemecrst Nss9
Fer governor Yates Rep. sst yss Al
sshuisr Dem. s1s ~ ilarnes prBhhftlar.
lsi. 1su Perry Social ptneerMf ssh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

LINCOLN Sob Nov THE official
count fnr Nebrast~. nsrksaiiy nnishe to-
day, shows thaf Mckinney ftn~elifv ~
the state ~ ~ The total snse " che
state ~ sEt@S 0r thee Mckinley ~.
an other ffgs sijfnI1ai eardiSater - not
~AFnpieie Fer governor Daffrfrh ffsns
had Tia ~. raSnieF tfHeirns iis an Del.
trirh Is the lowest mas on the ri publican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

LONDON Nov = -Abpus tfsa rnen 70
reutly struck tn tne Pcurhyn fte3iesl
asfaFFt@N because the fn&raesfnert fsf@sse4
- install a dismissed aveffooksf issr8
penrhyn arsrwAF8 closed the a1aFrfss
wsairncN ia expected ard tra~ps ~rre sens
there several tAys ASk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

NA1tNfr wsa,fa9sssst ~ ~ Ma
sf~er tseeft tesf s-s~se- ssresifsst Stew
SAD 1~~ t@ses ~tfS ~ -,s~ f-ssnsaess
49, nystssk fsmsa AerWeHS stavA esfrks srtt
Usfstirstsrs'- sf~gr 80 sfts~Sst nrts-
ssA wn@s GA ss~ansnfte rssfrlne nv ths
tssissrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
sea,herw rsesse wIr.. n.u.

AAN I'm NtArIO. Nax sz-Ths wires
~ the SNNfAern parsns r-.rarnpss -, .hts
enasf arr pFcSfrafsS as th~ r~aa{f ~ ~
Storm. HsniasF ~ w4sAssnst hays -.
risrrgs fsEeglafsF So the setggn e.Yg s.art ~
cssnefsiershAg The eass~sosss,A Ns,si,ee.. :,
tes eerarany II nsp~isW snaastslr ara ~.
Sf1letais - To- eosapsns expect - hsye
ths ufs4ks n9SiaFss ssralghiea~a n,4t ~4tsfs
tweaty fc1r a3afs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

~fsNfsNsN~s. Nswwf~ -tae W. stssss
tsf.r HFwH1 @as fsefasfas Nss-s=ta.s -
a. N.ss~arss4ss 1888 %eArf tNss.s $40 s.sa.
ears ekt@UspE sNeesswk NJ wsss Wwea sas,
- tseeig 6s~eas~ - q na-,ker - riss-.
gssa asr.eq - e*arsss - "a Vsfaas1 Ns~r.sit
~s~ ~-arasss Ths Nrsfash ssswN,iiss wefs
-, sxffst3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

NENttN ~Ng ~ 4sTrn Tsn-{&eFean~
ks-,etstsep 49, sekse ~ fnN sssse -
as~~~ai hsNsvet rs*frwsne ~ne erre ~.
s~liesi fesnn the rrsrsva~i ~ fh~ uritlsh
= 10 anNn-trsesi tkAf "a Nfr fsr-e 80
sNvrsmwssnt - s-xse - s~erEetie a~-
- rHaxee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
REsEL FORCES CRUSHED.
Cotowsbsaa Government Troops
score n Decisive victory.

COLON Nov r. Via Galveston. ---The
rebel forces AT Barna Ventura have bacn
completely crushed by the Colombian
troops which captured two cannon and
Two Reneraie. Cen kihsn. the governor
II Panama. personally directed the 0pers4
tiona from on hoard the British steam
ship Tnhoga. seized ~ the Colombian aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ltFrl-E RQ<-K. Ark- Nes y -Tss sats
f ihs STORM in ArsamNss ls etruMn w4tA
Wferkef ssrrs hs ainea
fHe tstaiiifTa Ia lee raurfy Was ass
sstNa& &ss saA arc tasfssa astt-sfv -
uNkfn feFrr Macs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

BUCHAREST. Nav s~The trial ~
the Macedonian EnIxarian~ accused %
participating IN a plot 80 asssssinate
king Charles, 81 noumanfn, was con
csuded to-day Al w1rn sentenced 60
hard ishAr For nrt. tn the salt mines
az 70 somg terms AZ Imprisonment
The cutrs Also senteners many otheFe
uho w@fx In default % hard labor Tor
Nfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

LONDON Nov q. The morning ma
per. ds~ate ar unusual amount ~ space
~ Mr.. kruner's arrival Al MarssfIler and
hts doinmS. but are Inclined ~ treat the
matter with comparative Indifference. IN
the conviction thai nothing can alter the
course of events IN south Africa
No resentment 10 displayed at what II
r~wp vd~d as the harmless enthusiasm
of Frcnrhm~ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

NaeR thfs raesrtng tanhc,f a srassSsr -
Nr@ hrns1e y f'feN2e ne = fssrfix afgaafl
erGe q ITO wartA frQsn tka rasnt~
csrtrAct RttA rr~~,s~ ~ s,ss,sate-,. - -
pa swens - ~ 80 taase - nies rs Asr
Tte rosTt she~fg-rt tenfas sN~ sr-A
sAs-r 4r use estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

SALEM or NaY y Tse aesrsts se,o-.t
- 80 wntp rs~f 81 fhe ssaas %sNe-rsfss@
( sf,#eeE 49, f8tftAs.frE frsHfs
Me \ tnaey - rris nFxsn = a. ws.osteT
rss@ Yarkrr AS fssSs i.f,& MaKSnssxis
rtgsFsi4se if1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
Germasy's CHINA Policy Endorsed.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.--The speakers Of the
reichstag today during the debate on the
chinese policy OF the government all. ex-
ceptinK the royal Democrats. declared
themselves 10 be in general agreement
with the policy OF the government Ba-
varia's representative In The federal coun-
ell gaie the federated governments all ap-
proved the Chinese policy last summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

JEFFERSON cry. No Nos "a sflx.
e1aFFn SfHrAas sssfe Tar rfsxsFsnt % ays t.
an wisss MewfnleY. IA M nArksr
a7ss Me1itey. ~ rsa~. slgs Massn<y.
.tti TasAi vsse s7 90 Rrwan'n sf9vat.
~. e - axssrs' 2s.-tr IN tssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
SENATOR JONES ON
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.
Admits II Came ar shock. but
scouts the Idea Of Reorganixa-
ton OF His PARTY.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Nov 2-Jniied
man OF the national Democratic commit
tee. spent the dav In Little Rock. and left
tonight for Washington. Before leaving
he said IN an interview;
The election result was great sur
prise 10 all Democrats. All were 50 con-
tsdent OF success that the sweeping Re-
publican victory came as severe shock
Even on the evening Of the day before
election reassuring kilograms came from
leaders that New York was safe for Bry-
an, and from leaders In other pivotal
states that the Democrats were sure to
win. IL was these forecasts which buoy
ed US up TO the last moment. and made
the actual result more startling
But Mr.. Bryan Is great nan--one %
the greatest In America today. and his
Influence will be felt for many years 20
come In American politics He is a giant
IN Intelligence, and simply interchangeable
or he win be a candidate for the presl.
denry In the near future remains 10 Re
seen, but Il is not probable that he VIII.
he would decline the nomination, even
should II he offered TO him.
scouts Rcorga ntaattoe Talk.
Reorganization. That's all nonsense.
There II nothing IN 1t, and II will blow
over IN thirty days IL Is participated IN
by those who deserted the party and gave
aid and comfort TO the enemy, and does
not represent the strength Of the spirit
OF the genuine Democracy What they
the Republican party and be- Democrats
only In name. But granting that there
u cause for so-caied reorganization, who
has the power within the pasty 20 do II
nowf Not the disgrunsied disorranrrrs
who have raised the issues II there n
10 be reorganization OF national COM
mitfee or platform. " cannot he done for
four years, or until the next national
convention. As To the issues. that must
depend largely upon the national and In
ternational developments OF the next four
years.
IL may be laid down primarily how
ever. that the Democratic party viii never
vary from It's established fundamentals
strict construction OF the constitution
and answering adherence to lis princi-
pies and economically administered gov.
eminent for the benefit Of the governed.
The silver question may solve itself
should the amount OF Rold produced be
ample to maintain 4 sufficient volume ~
metallic money and insure the stability
oil prices, the silver question will he
-ubordinsted. hui should the supply fall
short Of the demands of trade. the silver
question Will be made prominent THE
question az Imperialism may also find a
solution outside the ballot box
believe the supreme court win de-
eide against the Puerto Ricsn law ana
should this be done there VIII be a ne.
vuision on the part 81 the Ren,ihlicans
themselves against the retention IN the
Philippines But Just what the ISSUES al
1874 VIII he no one can predict with any
degree or certainty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

n~ rwTwm9mfsrfs ,sv arse We.
ssH es--sr~. ~ e'---fs~ shsss.- -
-sa3Fs 2es mseeaks nea ss Wa,
aetstek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

lsoNrx,S ~ef a-kf sSm o41 nsHsv
sestas y y HNsxkinssn a fsrnrsr agl,.
- efcr rDnsui Al ftre1sereApen Wa aa-l-
fsrrft 20 eiFhfAew newth& 4<nAl sefxs.
fsfe sGv trying - sst faFrlxn seIrs
~nse book ia On sxspt - fsfs4xn esme-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ffTTIsE ROCK srk Nov = -T8s a..
Heie3 vess - ArkarszN was An~pgrrsf
fasMv A. snisw~s' f1rv0u " ff7. NJ R,ss-
fcT fG7E B4rNr~ Hir Wasgiisg ~ ri.
~ "a ftfsar's eisraI ~ zAssx agnirs.
y Seg m 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Leydz represented him a; the banquet
given In his honor. where all the B0er Of
ncisie and members OF the pro-Boer com
miftefx were present. and read tho fol-
lowing message from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

HAVANA Nex. - Secretary Raas ara
- .ersy l.'s Haraeea ;Aas nornias sss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-08
TAKES PRECAuTIONs.

The Agricultural Department at
Washington is taking precautions to
prevent the importation into the Unit
ed States of any of the animal pests
which are found in Porto Rico, the
Philippines and the other new colonies.
Among these none is more feared than
the great fruit bats which abound in
the Philippines A full grown specf-
men of the fruit bat measures five feet
from tip to tip of it's wings. The fruit
bats live together in immense commu-
mites and feed almost altogether on
tropical and sub-tropical fruits. They
crowd together so thickly on the trees
that sometimes large branches are
broken down by their weight. In Aus
trala they have increased so rapidly
that great sums of money have been ex-
pended in their destruction, one organ
lied movement of the fruit growers OF
New South Wales recently resulting in
the killing of 100000 bats at a cost OF
30 cents each.