davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
Report ON Taxes and Fees.

Secretary of State L@sueur reports
having received and aid into the state
treasury taxes and fees for the month
of July, as follows: Notarial commits.
sions, $3.50; domestic corporation tax,
S1I,4l5; foreign corporations tax. 1906:
miscellaneous fees. s322.5O; land de-
pa1tnent fees. SIT; recording railroad
contracts. $S7: bank inspection fees,
Sg71 90. Total, S13.673.4O.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

Hon. Jas. o. Lyford, of Concord, n.
a., has been appointed guardian o4
Charles Hoyt. the playwright The aP-
pointment was made at Mr.. Hoyt-s re
quest. Lyford will assume manage
nent of all Mr.. Hoyt's business Affairs
and will endeavor to preserve as much
as possible of Mr.. Hoyts personal es-
tate, the monetary value of which is
. matter of conjecture.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

The population of the efty of Bufa-
10, according to the official eount of
the twelfth ccnsus is 3jc.219: in 1899
it was 255,646. There figures show for
the city as a whole an increase in
population of 96.555, or 37-77 per cent.
from S to 1900. The population in
1880 was 155,l34, showing an increase
of 0 O,530, or 64.so per cent from 1850
to 1890.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
Attack at Glands Itiver.
IN A FITIABIrE CONDITION.
The BOer Commanders. Split With.
DissensiOns Mcltfny Away.

Ine bOer COmmau0Oes. Spit W1tn-
DissensiOns. Melting Away.
New York. Aug. "a dispatch to.
the Herald from Lol.don says that 4
Lourcnzo MARQUEE correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph states that a
Frenchman irst returned from the
Eoer frontier confirms the kilograms
which, have been received during the
last few days describing the pitiable
character of the Boer position.
Gen. Botha's commando, originally
80. now consists of only &c and other
commanders have been reduced in like
proportion owing to assertions. The
remaining burghers have divided into
two parties. one for peace and the
other for war. The peace party is the
stronger.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
CONFIRMS PREVIOUS REPORTS.
Gen. Chanee's Dispatch. Though Be.
lated, is COnhrmatOry.

Gen.. Chanee's Dispatch. Though Be.
lated, is Conhrmaiory.
Washington. Aug. S.-The dispatch
Of Gen. Chaffee. written before the
battle of Sunday. confirms the dis
patches at the navy department., Mon:
day. and also the press dispatches re
ceived since concerning the attack or
the Chinese al Peitsang. Gen. Chat
fees dispatch. dated Friday. was not
sen from Che Foo promptly, an in.
explicable delay.
The most interesting feature of the
dispatch is regarding the positions of
the Chinese army. and the fact tina.
the advance upon Pekin is made by
two columns, one on each side of the
Pei Ho river.
The international Force. -
The international force. as given by
Gen. Chaffee. would aggregate about
IA 200 men. while the other dispatches
say 10000: but the difference can east
~ be accounted for. as more men
might have been available when the
movement began than when the con-
ference is supposed to have been be
tween the severed commanders pres
ent at Tien Tsin. 1t is evident that
estimate the task which they have be-
fore them. as the dispatch shows thar
a thorough reconnaissance of the Chi
nese position had been made. and has
even before the advance of the interna-
tional force from Tien Tsin. the cam
manders were in possession of full in
formation relative to the Chinese DO
sition.
A Most Welcome Feature.
This is one of the most welcome fea.
ures of the dispatch. as it proves con-
clusively that the international col
IN did not blunder upon an in
trenched position of the enemy.
According to the war department,
the town of Peitsang covers both sides
of the river. but the main portion of
it is IN the left side, where the Jap
anese. English and American forces
had arranged. according to Gen. Chat
fees dispatch. to attack the enemy in
flank. The left of the Chinese. on the
other side of the river. according to
the dispatch. was partially protected
by flooded ground. and practically un.
assailable for hat reason.
A Good strnregic Point.
According to the map. there is a lake
five miles from the river at this point,
and the ground may have been flooded
from this lake through the dykes and
canals which gridiron the country
therea6outs. The Russian and French
forces were to attack the enemy's left
on the right bank of the river, between
the river and the railroad. This makes
it probable that the flooded district
only extended to the line of the rail.
road. which at this point is about q
mile and a half from the river.
Another Important Feature.
Gen. Chatfee's dispatch also shows
another important feature of the plan
of campaign agreed upon by the in
te%rnational commanders. 1t is that
the present objective point of the col
umn is Yang Tsun. This is a town
about fifteen miles beyond Peitsang,
at the point where the railroad crosses
the Pei Ho river from the right on
the way to Pekin.
Once in possession of This point. the
international force would have both
the abroad and river in its rear for |
keeping open communication with
lien Tsin
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

On account of the friction that has
developed in the management of the
state normal school at Dillon, Mont,
Gov. Smith has demanded the resigna-
ton of every member of the local ex-
ecutive board of the institution. Pres
ident Sanders has been relieved and
the school is having a Thorough over
hauling.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

The post Office department has es-
tablished free rural delivery service. to
begin August Is, at Shellman, Ga;
Cambridge, H.; Winnebago City,
Mimi; Suver, Ore, and Westby, Wis.,,
and additional service at Usage City,
Kas.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

London. Aug. s.-Lord Roberts re-
ports to the war Office, under date OF
Pretoria, August 6. as fellows:
"Harrismith surrendered On August
T.. The neighboring country seems to-
be quiet. Kitchener is with the force
south of the Vaal river. He was
joined. yesterday, by a strong de-
tachment of Brabant's horse, and the.
Canadian regiment.
Attack at Glands River.
"The Beers attacked TIE garrison at
Glands River on the morning of Au-
gust 4. Information was sent to Car
rington, who was on the way to-
Glands River. Ian Hamilton, who.
reached ~Rustenburg yesterday, report
ell hearing heavy firing in the direc-
tior of Glands River. To-day. the fir
ing seems more distant. which looks as
if the Glands River garrison had been
relieved and was retiring towards
Zerust."
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

Mr.. Lloyd Griscom, United States
charge d~'affaires at Constantinople, on
the 5th, renewed his demands upon the
Ottoman government for compensa-
ton for the losses of America citizens
during the Armenian massacres.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

The municipality of Monza, Italy
has purchased the ground on which
the assassination of King Humbert
was committed, in order to erect a
monument or a charitable institution
thereon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
MISSOURI & NEWS,
Recent Deatha.

Ripley +. Calkins, one of the old reg
idents of St. Joseph, and one of the
most prominent insurance agents Of
the state. Mr.. Calkins was che of the
lest mathematician in the country.
Catherine Jane Frost, wife of Gen.
II. NJ. Frost. of st. Louis, and daughter
Of James Clemmens.
I. =. Robinson, Judge of the Four
teenth judicial circuit of Missouri, at
Tuscumbia. Judge Robinson was born
in ST. Francois county, Mo-, April 3,
1887, and located in Miller county in
the early Cos, where he has since re-
sided. He was a Union soldier. serving
in the Sixth Missouri volunteer caval-
~. He held may positions of trust
and honor in Miller county, and was
one of the ablest lawyers in central
Missouri. Gov. Stephens appointed him
judge of the Fourteenth judicial cir
cult to succeed Hon. D. W. Shackle-
ford, last September.
DIR. n. b. johnson, a wealthy citizen
Of Warrensburg. He was found dead
in his at the St. Cloud hotel. De-
ceased was apparently in good health
when last seen alive. No cause is as.
signed. Deceased was 70, and the ia
ther of F. N. johnson, president of
the Peoples national bank of War
%rensburg. He had resided for several
years in Sibley, Ia. and only recently
returned to Warrensburg. The re-
mains were buried by the G. A. r.
William H. Lee. for many years q
merchant of Warrensburg. Deceased
was SIS. a member of the G. A. II. and
A. D. L. W.
James NJ. Manson, one of the oldest
settlers in Jasper county. at Webb
City. For many years he was in bust
ness in Carthage. He had been a menu
Der of the Knights of Pythias for %
years.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
b. H. ADAMS, Publisher.

The police throughout Germany are
arresting anarchist suspects. Among
them is Prof. Stahly, an Italian, who
has recently lectured IN the subject OF
the Malta in south Germany.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

President Kruger and C~ommandant-
General Botha have issued a proclama-
ton promising to pay all damages
done t. the farms of Beers by the
British provided the burghers remain
with the commands.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
krurer Ready to Surrender.

stated positively that President Krug-
er is willing and anxious TO surrender.
provided a satisfactory promise is
given as to his ultimate destination.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
THE CAMPAIGN IN AFRICA.
Lord Roberts Cables that Harrismithh
Has Surrendered and the
Country is Quiet.
KITCHENER SOUTH OF THE YAAl RIVER.

Lord Roberts Believes the Elandst
River Garrison las Been Re-
lieved and the Beers Retiring To-
wards Zerust-krugcr Said to be-
Ready to Surrender.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11
Father and Son sunocated

While having a well sunk on their
farm near Preston. Hickory county,
William Rogers, aged IS, and his sen.
Ernest, 90. died from ~suffocation.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

Albert Strother, son of a widow, was
shot at Center. He and his brother
were shooting birds, and he was acci-
dentally shot through the right lung.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-08-11

Melvin w. Caster has been appoined
postmaster at Dayton. st. Louis "
ty: Frank ID. ". Arnold, of Lamar,
and E. Il. Williams, of Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

Hugh Crockett says Country .. Good
Tor several Year. Yet

That sh@ klondike district still holds tho
lead among the great gold fields Of the
world - The opinion ~ Hugh Crockett
who came out recently from pawz on
whore he has spent the last two yesra
lie Ia returning 20 Iowa for hls wife
" hom he will take north wtth him Dgxt
tail lie g. az the Northern hotel
Ny Crockett owns "a below BnnaarA
and has twelve men working for him
1t Us no eNaEgrrstlon 20 say" D.. said
Yesterday. that the kjondike viii serd
Qpt So -. 80 IN gold this year ~ about
s. 90 80 more than last season. The eoun-
try o. good FOR four or Ave more cars
and when Wagon roads have been made
uui Co the leading creeks and the Cana
dian government takes ~ the royalty Wnt
progress rapidly Gold ran ia coming
rapidly 20 the front ard = row generally
considered 20 he the Third BEST creek in
the district
People are arriving IN Dawson fus,
about as fast as tAey are i.avtnE R8si.
ness - On a healthy hasss A curious
fact about 'he recent arrivals ia Ia ~
eoa 20 that raf u t1e Fsassea gerg on the
boats are wOmcu- Many - the minrrs
WGe are going tu STAY iH a year az 10
hate sent f1g their wives arH this .x-
plains fhe tuiux q iae fair ST info the
klanslke
WaEes whom len On July y were &
pr daF ans gp TsHfn sVe nos az -naay
men walking around hooking Cor wcrE fhts
ssmmer 80 formerly II being romp1rl-
uyelF easy o. set employment IN tie
cresEr
A. FAR Sc tbe KIaufike Is concerned
fhe $nTsc excitement has almost seated
sra far' ruAY t~ saa 20 ue on Tarre
was ggit@ a russ 20 the TarAua district
tuaf Eeftre / 3Fft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

Probably the largest and best schooner
now being buUt I'm the Northwest is that
which IL under construction near the
stimson Mil Company's works. at Bal
The schooner is isi feet In length over
all. and ..bout lTs feet at the water line.
Ere ~ To- carry four masts, and Is being
iu;it of tn. best selected material from
The Immense stock at the mills. While
there Will he nothing ornate about her
TIE mer. and will be one OF lac safcst
crafts on the Coast. Great care IL being
exercised IN the choice of material. and
every timber is being very carefully fin
A crew OF forty-eight men, under the
direction OF Foreman L. C. Reed. is EN-
ployed on her at present. and even with
that force II Ia not thought she viii be
ready for launching before September.
II her rigging arrives within a short time
she may be launched In the latter part Of
next month. The rigging Is coming from
San Francisco house while the sails
will he OF Eastern manufacture.
The schooner IL being built for Use by
the mill company, and not for sale. She
Will be used in the lumber trade. carry
ing Stimson materials exclusively.
e saNh hsr osa oe but sna ,ba, iny
reason OF the material being furnished
from their own mills. and the laoor be-
ing nisc from the regular force, her cost
10 the Stimsons will not reach that ng-
nrc.
DR. q. r. Emery made A fishing trip TO
Index last week. and reports a s,ry good
catch. He brought hack some trout TIA:
weighed over two pounds. dressed.
A. c. Ewing and Miss Josephine CAL
ton were married at the parsonage OF the
First Methodist church last Sunday even
ing, They will make their home In Bal
lard.
v. r. Fisher and family have gone 10
lnder for an. outing They viii make
camp near Index. and remain some days.
The street car company has a large
force of men employed on the Salmon
bay tres'ie. making temporary repairs.
until after the council decides whether
or not the bridge must be closed.
The Ballard laundry has been INSTALL
Ing new machinery. more modern than
that which has been In use
Miss Pearl caniey and Mrs. Jean King
have returned from an outing among tho
San Juan islands.
loo Roberts. of the Stimsnn mill, had
the nrst Joint OF a Anger nearly ampu-
one of the local physicians sewed the
piece In place again. and ~ Is thought
that u viii grow together without trout
BILE.
The circus has reached Ballard. and
"Opens today for three days.
At the council meeting this evening
ANAL disposition viii be made OF the Sal
mon bay trertlr matter. IL L. generally
believed thar the bridge will be ordered
closed to passenger traffic,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
SMALLPOX IN DAWSON CITY
Ten Gases Reported June Ia ana
Nacetac Costs 500 for Zach
rsiat.

Special Correspondence Post-Inteillgencer
SkAGWAY. Jul. Il DR.. r. " Whit
iug tn writing from In wson under date
or July D, tAtcs here are ten cases II
smallpox In that CitV. Al steamers
landing at Dawson from White Horse or
lower river points must be inspected be-
fore passengers are permitted 70 land
There Ia no vaccine Ia Dawson save
some two yeats old. and the owner ~ v
Is charging Noo 30 YRcCtunee each pastent
United States Consul Mst'oak wrote 20
tho army surgeon al this post asking Tor
vaccine. Immediately upon receipt n The
advice here as 20 smallpox ia Dawson
all tho soldiers stationed here rognpris-
ing an Infantry company. were tacsguatsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
South Seattle.
Republicans Caucus.

Al preliminary meeting Of the Re-
pubtcans OF South Seattle last night Mr.
X }. Allen was elected chairman and
Mr.. I. n Newman, secretary. The FOL
lowing were nominated delegates 10 the
coming county convention:
Mr.. Erase. Mr. Isaac NJ Newman. Mr.
Sam C/es. MIR, Robert j. Allen
1t Was moved. and tho motion carried,
that the delegates be instructed 10 vote
for A. T. Van de Eanter for sherlfY
strong sentiments were espresso in IA.
vor OF MIR. J. NJ. Frtnk for governor.
Some favored Mayor Humes After some
tax II was moved and seconded. and the
motion carried that the delegates 10 in
stTucted 10 act OF their own free will
according to the strength shown at the
No further business OF Importance Was
transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
KO0TENAr rs PROSPEROUS.
judge Brady Talks OF Conditions
aud Prospects In the uts Idaho
County.

G. Rrady. editor 81 the silver HRdc
az Rathdfufn, Idaho and probate iudge
~ kootena county. r. In tho city De ~
accompanied by a party " friends aud vii
sail on the Queen tomorrow evening TO
Alarks FOR a short excursion.
Judge brady gave a FOsi-fnteltigenrer
reporter much information 81 interest con
ceFnlnR the section ~ Idaho ~ which he
ia a resident. His courty hiss the dtstinc-
tlon Of belug tho second iarges, ~ the
state and rne ~ the largest la the United
States iis AREA being greater than New
Hampshire Connecticut and Rhode Ia
Land combined IL extends from the
Washing On nuuu1art on the west - the
Montana boundary on the east and Is over
no miles in length its present popuia-
tion t. aheut 10 @a with Z 10 school chill
drfn ami &, has an assessed valuation %
almost s. @s 90
"sgYsrs exceptional Inducements 20 immi
grants pFaspes'tuFs tAuihgFmen aad for
tune sock generally IN" FafH2se bY
cousrsss ef ihe frre homestead bili hss
played much valuable land un thr market
and the Ceuptv - Fayi3lv settling ~ with
a thrifty cla~s ~ tmyn gfscts. lhlrtnE the
past year the koDtvnai valley railroad
herring plauts ore N sand foini The
other az t'oeur Alene. tho two largest
tn tSe stats. have been erected
Jusxr itraay ~ wcu Acquainted wi'h
thr reanttrrfs ~ tne NnrthWr&t ard *
rTyas,.,l hifmseW So she effect ina, v7ter'
standing is present atsaavauiages no
other 3~talltN offers 50 many iudacf'n Eats
10 horneteekeTn,
Lon ae.allnt II ths frvc haraesieaA iaV
he aa5d many farmers have made m al
rr..sg RE rriCe ~ new iarse u retuarS-
: l,e Jew ana the settisr Mia snsA r'0aHs
VIII nna o. the 'ses' Nan ~ paFe hA'F a
home fr0as th1so 81 ho have used their
rtaht@ for speculative pWrp@<ee
@The pr4rriral industries ~ The county
,r. rhsrtrg farming snd uinius Wits
~hrar, tRrf4 climate unsurpassed tor
fhfsin~se winters sAogt ami ras}d. a.
"a tsunAance 20 timber uaauy Beautiful lakrs
ava rfver~ w&rr@ summer hoturs are ale
$40 la demand thsf section - Idaho -
hssana ta double sts srCSe9t paNa,s ...
NithIn the next few ynslrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

The cutworm pest has reached Free
place say that the crops for this year
have been almost ruined already, and
nothing seems. to stop the inroads Fruit.
vegetation and even weeds are destroyed
and II Ia said that In some instances the
worms have gone below the surface 81
tie ground and eaten potatoes in the
hrs
The gardeners are very much worried
about the condition of affairs. and II is
sal appealed to one OF the government
oificiais for an adequate. remedy for hc
trouble. They were told, however. that
nothing could be done. other than TO let
them tsae the crop
Mrs, Reynolds, OF Dawson. IL visiting
Mrs. Merwin and Mrs. Young her sis
ters. at Fremont.
Doug Reed. head sawyer at the Bry-
ant lumber and shingle mills. was in
Mr.. Reed was driving a pulley OF OF a
SHAFT, when a piece of steel few on and
struck him above the eye. He Is at
tending to business. but has an ugly re-
r,inder In the shape of bad cash In hts
forehead.
The rooms In the postonlce lobby. which
were formerly occupied by shoemaker.
arc now vacant.
Tuesday. July al. the county will sell
ut auction Il number of houses standing
on the rignt-of-way of the Lake Wash.
some months ago. There will be seven
teen structures sold in all. fifteen OF
which are. In Denny a Hoyt's addition.
Most OF them are In block ~ although
two stand In block "a and one on each OF
blocks ~. 81 and 70. There are also two
buildings or, blocks 2O and -. OF Ross
erty Us To pe sold for cash at tho co rt-
house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

EeyrTts regarding the sTsa ipex "raf-
DEBATE ~ Nome arS uaw said ta he rr- < 2 b.
i' evaeErrsfv3 Bat esf9 ~ tAefe urere ne
macy c.se-- as reported. the numb
81 tAld d. snlgH cora psress With the uHas
trrr n cases - ratarra Iu and arcaa 4
Scouts fiaw~Ver thr cure ~ fhe taat
NAMED disease u an easy matter. Far
cUe package % ur MSckerE.a's fnEI.sh
CA-arrh Crlre Is E7tArartee4 g. ruro ery.
ease. ~ tHa money wft pc refunded
And ere cost - cure ts outv too rausz
"a DAY @ D GUY Pm ~. Seatiie's lead
tne d~sgxtsf IS ParfHc caaz, agent Tor
fhis rdsrf1i remedy. and he oTers a
fres fria1 treatment re- his drug stare
sent anyW ae-e. express pTepat3. s~rt sar
circular 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

steamship Tacoma began taking on car
Kn yesterday at Yesler wharf. pregaTa-
tory 20 her second vuyAge 20 Cape nome
She sails tomorrow steamer Nome CITY
also leaves tomorrow FOR the tame t.va-
tiuatfcu. she Is loading az the 81 bite
star dock The Excelsior teavea from
Arlington dock FOR Port Vnls@s apf
Innk lnlat farnnrfnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
New Maps OF China.

The post-intelligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 20 Rand.
McNally n Co.'S latest folder map of
China and Asia These may no secured
at Fost-lnteIligencer business Offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

large Nome mail WAS sent aut nv tho
foc4l postcffic~ on the tawraa YESTERDAY
moruing. Il consisted % aho1t ,hs5o ,au Z
e. letters and ether matter IRE text
mail Tor Nome witch was 60 hafs tast
On The Garuure. viii leave on the Ia
coma next Weanes&At the former steam.
er having gene into the government
transport service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

An order VAS signed yesterday Nv
Judge Hartford authc~sEng W. " tn-
feywcaf as rccvfVer - the Seattle C1ty
railway Company. 70 pav g. ~ Into the
-ltv treasury 20 be apuiiai By The city
in the abatement % slide on iho Yssler
GAY line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
New Map. 81 china.

TIE sf-Gntciilgsncer has secured tNe
exclusive right far Washingfon Ga RAM
N&3v a CO.'S attest fstier map ~
ChiHa ans Asa. These sssF bs ss-r-s~a.f
81 Pcst l0telitSeuccr business aTlcsa az
70 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

stparnsNFp Walla Walia scheduled T,
sail Tor San Francisco july =. has been
changed 10 sail July - O. N.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
BIG GAINS FOR THE BRITISH.
Provisional Alaskan Boundary
Cuts OFF American Territory.
HALF OF PORCuPINE DISTRICT.

Miners Send q Vigorous Protest to
President Mckinley-Find Them
selves suddenly within the Brit
fish Lines-Richest Rivers and
Creeks of the SECTION Now Exciud-
ed From United states Domain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

"a. rhat President Mckinley Will
n.ryy Country at Coming Presf-
Asstssi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
ws~t n Favor of Expansion-Tn-
n1apa VIII Go Republican by
- Large Majority as Before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

Mrs, Reynolds, OF Dawson. IL visiting
Mrs. Merwin and Mrs. Young. her sis
ters. at Fremont.