davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
NO CHANGE APPARENT
in LEHIGH DISTRICT.
pcruty sherius Arrested at the In
stance of totaaaer-Mincr.
Held Meetings.

HAHEfsToN, Pa sept "a There r. alb
soluteB ne change In the coal strike slta-
alton sn the fsshlKh region today and the
customary Sunday aeietaae prevailed,
rhts afsevneen the employees az TIE
Calvin rafsleo mlne met az rastimer. ana
the United Mlas workers held mass meet
tnay az bath EplrY ana nastcr Meadows
Tonight the presidents og the three an
shrAcite districts comprising ire aufgvs
hard enal auias of perRsylvAnsa hell
conference with Precedent Mitchell for
the parpNsA ~ aiscasssag the situation ~
Il noN prevails IN the anthracite re-iaa
Three IL the deputies whe were sworn
Ia BY sheriff Harvey. ~ f.aaeene county,
sna wae are sons ~ prominent wHket-
taFvn families. w~ge arrested last uight
Al Frrsland On fhe charge ~ highway
robbery They arr Hamilton FarnhAfA
Van pprru A. Howard ami a Il. shoe.
nsaksr IL The rtsn are accused 81 rsts-
hinn a Polish liquor deaisr % 80, In cash
Thefv are I'VE aldss 70 The sthty The
puisNs9ar says he was delivering beer al
ifghlsna and that the deputies asked hin,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
VENEZUELA GOLD Field
United states Consul nj Demerara
Says Americans Can DO BETTER
in This Country.

NEW YORK. Sept G2-Georee II.
Mouiton, - Colorado. United States corr
sui "a Demerara, IN British Guiana has
arrived in New York on leave 81 absence.
In discussing affairs In British Guiana,
Mr. Moulion said;
The rush Ia the gold fisids ~ British
Guiana. and Venezuela. which was ex-
pectcd 20 follow the settlement ~ the
Venezuelan boundary dispute failed 10
mHterlalze. The new boundary, fixsd bv
the arbitration court quietly received
By the people 81 Venezuela and no fur
ther dispute - likely % arise Gold mir.
Ing IL SIN being prosecuted en- the British
Guiana gold fields Ard a few Americans
are there trying 10 make their fortunes
TIE yield q those gois fields is ahout
as.ssetss3 year. All the gola obtained
Is secured by placer mining.
Mining On british Guiana IL attended
hy 'he greatest difficulty ana hardship
M the in:ersar To reach them ne
and there Il also some danger 10 llfs
The geld fields are al at some distance
miners have To travel through swamp
iaads and dense brush which are in
Tested hy aiilGators enormous reptiles
ana wtld beasts Everything the tuluers
carry along has - Be packed hY men
British Guiana e 40 place Tor American
mi0ers They can DO better ia Colorado
~ Montana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
OFFICIALS LOOK FOR
NO SERIOUS TROUBLE.
National Guard omcers at HARRIS
burg Advised That Matters
Are Quiet In Coal Region.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. 23.-The sitn-
alton In the Schuyikill strike region Is
very satisfactory 20 the officers on futy
Mt the National Guard headquarters in
Harrisburg. Their advices from there to-
day were that everything was quiet and
that no serious rrouhie was anticipated,
Adjt. Gen. Stewart was at his oft;cc all
day in close communication with troops
in tho field Gov. Stone is taking an In
terest In the operation OF the soldiers
and is being kept advised of their move
mcnts. Maj. Gen. Miller is on duty at
headquarters with Col. Elliott. OF Phiin-
delphia. assistant adjutant general ard
MAJ, Better, an aid on the general
STAFF.
Col. Richardson. keeper Of the state ar
senal has been at his post almost contin-
uously since Friday night. ready for any
emergency. or to meet any demand that
may be made for the troops at 3aen-
doah. The Ninth and Thirteenth regi-
ments are stil being held under waiting
orders and If additional troops are needed
they can be on duty within two hours.
The aggregate strength of the three
regiments OF infantry, ono troop of cavai-
ry and one battery of artillery in the field
In nearly 1000, and unless there is an
other uprising no more troops will be
called for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

and he consented to let them ride in his
wagon to Freeland At the outskirts OF
that place he claims the men assaulted
him and took the money from his pocket.
other side of the story.
The other story f. 10 the effect that the
Polander demanded n fee for bringing the
deputies 30 Freeland. and not getting II
he set up a cry that he had been robbed.
a crowd soon gathered and the deputies
were taken into custody and given n
hearing before a Justice Of the peace,
which lasted until O'Clock this morn
ing. The squire committed the three
men, hut instead of locking them up at
Freeiand. the accused were driven thirty
miles over the mountain to wilkesbarre,
where they arrived at daylight this morn
ing
possibility OF the men being taken from
tho local lookup by crowd which was
still waiting 10 see what disposition was
10 be made Of the deputies. There is an
exceedingly strong feeling against the
deputies in this region. be they charged
with crime or MOI. The men were released
on bail after their arrival at Wilkesbarre.
Soldiers Sent to McAdoo.
McAdoo. from which town more march
ing of strikers has taken place than from
all other towns in the region combined,
was fun OF strangers today. drawn there
by the rumor that troops would arrive at
that place. 1t was learned today from an
authentic source that request has been
made TO Gov. Stone TO send battalion TO
McAdoa. which IL the nearest point In
Schuyikiii county 10 Hazleton. which Is In
Luxerne county. The request was grant
ed. but some sort Of a misunderstanding
arose and the order was countermanded.
This afternoon a delegation of south
side operators went to Shenandoah. whore
they met Sheriff Tooie. Of Schuyllsll coun-
~. and Gen. Goblin. and after n short con-
ference Gen. Goblin decided TO send bat
TALON Of infantry to McAdoo early tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
The Stimulus
Of Pure Blood

THAT Is what II required ~ every or
gan OK the body for The proper perform
ance * its functions
IT pgrfects all the vital processes
"a prevents b,iiiousncss. dyspepsia. CON.
s,rauon. kldnty complaint. rheumatism
catarrh. nervousness. weakness sairtness
r.mplss. hlotchss. and sG cutanaous erup.
tons.
Tt is asssrsd ty tskinr IIood-s sarsa.
rarrla which acts directly and peculiar
~ on the blood.
This statement is proved hy thousands
Of unsolicited testimonlals
w 2 KeeiHn Woodstock Ala. writes.
when BEGAN taking Hoods sarsa "a rtlla
rny blood was Impure and I haA nos Acrn
feeling Ueu snr sorue time I Vas hoth-
cred very mach With that tlred feelins
when haA taken the medicine "a few
DAYS began 60 feel better. and after tax
ing two BEETLES J felt Ike another person
THAT tired feeling was gone and cogla
40 my work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
FOUND SUBMARINE VOLCANO.
In Active Operation ON the Edge of
Gulf of Mexico.

NEW YORK. SEPT. a.--Capt Lyddle. II
the British steamship King Bleddyn, which
arrived here today. brought a tale Of
the discovery OF 4 submarine volcano on
the northeastern edge Of the Campecnc
bank, at the mouth of the Gulf 81 Next
co. The location was $50 miles east Of
Cape Taoehe. the nearest point OF land
The captain said that, late ia the after
noon OF September f6. he saw a great
volume of vapor one mile away. II
seemed to cover a space Of ~ least 100
feet square. The air was clear AMI the
sun shining at the time. The vapuT rose
like a cloud 81 steam sixty or seventy
Eve feet In the air The water around
seemed 10 he perfectly clear.
Occasionally the vapor would clear. ("
said the captain. and then we saw the
water break AZ II over a shoAi Now, Il
Is impossible that any shohi exists there
and. IL u did, that would not account for
that vapor. The chart shows foTty.nne
fathNms OF water near his point and
Just 20 the eastward % the bank Il deep
ems 10 30 faihoms, We watched tae
vapor and the occasional boiling ~ me
water for nearly an hour and the dis-
turhancc was stiil going on as lively "a
ever. II certainly looked like a volcanic
disturbance 90 ne.
Capt Lyddle took an observation and
marks the spot as being latitude G2.i ard
longitude ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

the camps and march out on the road
leading 10 the coliierics. The troops will
continue on the move during the time
the worknen are going 20 the mines. II
Is Gen. Gobin's intention 10 have por-
ton AZ the troops proceed 20 Mahanoy
city about three and one-haIf miles from
here TO suppress any disturbances that
may occur there.
Situation Mt Mahanoy City.
During the afternoon Capt Daniel
Christian, coal ana iron police, and w.
IT. Richards superintendent OF the Read
ing conpany's coilieries at Mahanoy City,
called on Gen. Gobn and asked for troops.
Capt Christian said the situation at Ma
hanoy cl1y differed from that at this
place ir tina. the foreigners we're willing
10 return 10 work but we're inundated by
the dissatisfied Engish-speaking en-
pfoyes Eighty per cent OF the foreign
ors supt. Richards said. were In favor
OF remaining AT work Gen. Goblin said
he could not promise 20 locate troops al
Mahanoy City. but would endeavor TO
have soldiers in the vicinity early to-
morrow morning
Maj W A. Miller. brigade Inspector,
was today detailed by Gen. Goblin AZ
provost marshal and he established head-
quarters In the. postofice building. The
board II composed OF over 100 men Of the
EIgfsh infantry Guards are located AZ
all street corners in the central part %
tbs toun and while the soldiers are not
expected TO do police duty they have been
Instructed 10 Keep sharp lookout for
disturbances Chief Burgess David
Brown today caused to be posted through
out the town proelamations prohibiting
the assembling Of crowds on the streets
and calling on the citizens to preserve or
der
SHENANDOAH. Pa. srt ss.--Gen.
toun tonight announced his plans for
the protection OF the mine workers when
the c0llieries resume operations tomor-
row. The troops will leave their camps
AT a, m A battalion OF the Twelfth
regiment Will traverse the roads leading
moor and Cambridge colieries southwest
Of the town, Ore battalion OF the Eighth
regiment Will make a circuit around the
northwest end 81 the borough where are
located the Knfcknrbocker, Maple Hill
Eilangowan. S., Nicholas and suffolk
Eighth will go by rail TO McAdoo. about
fifteen miles from here. Two battaiions
OF the Fourth regiment will patrol the
roads leading 10 Kelley Run. Indian
Ridge and Shenandoah City collieries on
the north. The Governors Troop will
march 80 Mahanoy City. Gen. Goblin de-
cidrd 10 hold Battery G In reserve and
will not call on It except In case Of alb
soiute necessity.
Organizer Harris Of the United Mine
Workers arrived here this afternoon and
addressed several miners meetings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
WYOMING VALLEY srRrNeas.
Father Gsrvey wants Go ADMINISTER
Temperance Pledge.

MIX kellAbIlN. n Neuf q Mo
strikers 81 the wyoming valley snrnt a
aGlst day tnday, There ware 30 desnan+
sfFatinas 90 ans kind AZ 81 gshV'a
ch,frch rlstston thr Rev FNfher Car1e,.
the vicar general cr ths ScfAntoa diocese.
sQ0tc AZ tenEth ~ tho strike Ant tha
shooting AZ Shenandoah We asia these
were times ~ excitement nrf thasa cue
NaEea ~ tae strike eNculd keen cNal rhe
use ~ iiaunf On iirne - strikes ostan-
lin5ea caNNed trunc'c Fhe shsakrf 4tts
~ tNe npinieu ths' The strike would &C.
a long drawn nUt AFFAIR snd ghat tht rl&n
might lust ar Wcil Arscpt fhe iuettf thia
ard rrepNru f0r fhe sltEe To hs.r-
prepare thc pafeniuuera who were sEnarR
Ire strikers. F'nth~r GarVey said No. ua. n
~ an the strikers iu fhe church urNt
sunday u1Arnlnx ar0 he woHi fmin5 -tcr
the temperance pledge ta thorn. thn can .
~ he kent Whle he etflAn .aslnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
SAl|SBURY'S urgent CALL.
APPEALS TO VOTERS FOR STRONG
MAJORITY IN PARLIAMENT.
Legislative support Liberal
Leaders Also Issue Mnnifesto-
Denounciug Governments Policy

LONDON, Sept. 23-Iord Salisbury's
manifesto to the electors of the United
Kingdom, in anticipation of the parlia-
the necessity that the s queens government nens
should be supported by a strong parlia-
mentary majority as the only means
of convincing the inhabitants of the con-
quered South African territories that
there is no hope OF diverting the gov
eminent from their policy by persistent
resistance or agitation"
troubles in South Africa have been due
10 shift of parliamentary opinion at
critical moment" the prime minister
goes on to say.
1T will depend upon the disposition
and conduct of, the Beers how long an
interval is TO elapse before their full
position as British colony is attained;
The brilliant success OF Lord Roberts
army must not blind us to the imperfec-
tions disclosed in our own defensive
armor. imperfeetions which. but for, the
war. might have remained unnoticed II
will be the urgent duty of parliament and
the government 10 remove these defects,
a duty which certainly could not be dis
charged by ministry dependent upon a
In conclusion Lord Salisbury refers to
China as "a difficulty, among others,
that the government should be armed
with strong majority in the house of
commons" he urges that, In view OF
all these considerations. there should be
no abstentions at the polls.
Liberal Manifesto.
Mr.. John Morley. Liberal member of
Montrose Burghs. in his manifesto de-
clares his opinion has not changed, that
everything might have been attained In
South Africa without war. 'In a single
year." he says. the work of a genera
ton In uniting the Dutch and English in
South Africa has been undone, and not
even In Ireland has the difficult race
problem been more miserably mishan-
died"
Mr.. Morley admits. however, that II Is
impossible TO remove the proclamations
of annexation.
The Earl OF Rosebery, issuing mani
festo In the form of n letter TO the Lib
eral candidate. says:
I'm the present situation Of the world
I would vote for almost any strong ad-
ministration; but the present government
are strong only In votes. In other re-
spects they are the weakest government
l can recollect"
After enumerating the governments
failures at home and abroad" Lord
Rosebery criticises the conduct of the
South African war, declaring that II has
Exposed England 20 humiliation UNI
paraleled in our history since the Amer
lean war
He declares that nothing can he hoped
for from the government either IN the
way of urgent domestic reforms or the
reform of the war office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
RIDE OVER TIE HILLS.
His Voice Holds Out Well and His
Health ImprovfnE-WfIl Fiji
Western Appointments,

RAWLINS. wyo., Sept. 23-After a
week of great eSertion in speaking and
travelling. Gov. Roosevelt resolved to
spend a quiet Sunday. and a Sunday Of
rest. At the conclusion OF the meeting
at Rock Springs last night, the special
train pulled out on what Is called O'Nelh's
spur, where 1t remained the balance Of
the night and during the day, remote
from town or city
The train rested near Days ranch and
the party. numbering about thirty or
more, were entertained at the ranch with
game dinner. During the day horses
were provided and about Twenty-Five of
the party. including the governor. took
gallon over the adjacent hills. -Four
speeches have been arranged for tomor-
row at Rawlins. Medicine Bow, Laramie
and Cheyenne. The first three meetings
will be held during the day and the
night meeting will take place at cney-
enne. From Cheyenne the governor will
proceed to Colorado. Kansas and Nebras-
ka, in the order named. Deadwood, S.
D.. will be reached about October 3. and
Waterloo, Iowa. about October s. from
which point he will go to Chicago. where
he Is scheduled to speak on October 6.
So far the governors voice is hold
ing out well. and his health and strength
seem TO be improving rather than other
wise. Unless he meets with some unfore-
seen mishap. such as sudden cold or
sickness. he will be able to complete the
entire trip, Notwithstanding the enormous
test of endurance. without missing an APP
pointment to speak. During this cam
paign he will have travelled over 1000
miles. and have delivered more than o2s
speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
STRIKE MAY EXTEND
TO RAILROAD MEN.
switrhmen Ask That They Ne Not
Forced "a Make Choice Between
OOpostuw FOrces

SCRANTON, Pa Sept. 1.--rt now
begins 20 look as n the strike would ex-
tend 10 the raiiroaders. at least In this
region. Tho switchmen had another con-
ference today with the national officers
Grand Master Frank T. Hawley and
Grand Secretary John r.. Upton, OF Buff
falo. 70 discuss the request of the striking
miners that they refuse to handle non
union coal Nothing could he learned OF
what was done. further than that the
national officers and committee OF the
local switchmen would go 10 New York
tomorrow. and that on their return some
thing dcfni,e would be done
The purpose Of their visit could not he
learned. but II In supposed Il IN 20 petition
President Truesdaie, OF the Delaware.
l.akawana n Western. TO spare them the
tack OF handling the nonunion washery
cslum and save them from the alternative
OF striking or refusing the miners re-
quest The scare resulting from the an
nauneement that the Delaware. 1.acka-
wanna a Western Company would mako
an EFFORT 20 operate the Bellevue coiiiery
tomorrow II now learned to he without
foundation. Supt, lsoomis says the story
Is untrue. and the lack OF preparation at
the colliery bears him out.
Can Held Out sir Months.
Organizer Diicher said today that the
miners had been assured Of outside help
tntt Wouio permit tuen 10 continue the
strike for six months at least after their
own resources had been exhausted. signi-
fieant remarks along the same limo were
made az mass meeting in Laurel I'M
park last night and again at Throop this
afternoon by National Secretary Thomas
KIDD. OF the woodworkcrs' linton. Just
here from Chicago. and A. c. CaVtermili.
81 the executive COMMITTEES az tho
United brotherhood Of Carpenter,
and Ioinere ~ occasion demands. MIR.
nirher says. cooperative stores and
bakeries witt he established all through
the region and rations issued. after The
fashion ~ tho army
The fie-up remains practically a. when
tho strike went into effect. week ago.
All the mines are idle and the ten wash
eries continue 90 operate. The mine
workers nov claim 20 have 7Aoo0 of the
sAtsc men ~ District No. 1 enrolled IN
their generalization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
CHASE 6 MAXWELL,
Street Floor. haller Bldg Phone. Main 73L

the speech which he Is TO make In Ne
braska City on Wednesday. The speech
VIII be devoted to the further exposition
Of his views upon the trusts and IL will
have also a local significance.
There is no concearnent OF the fact
that the speech is to be made in that
city. because 1t Is the home of branch
Of the starch combine. This institution
has been attacked in a suit brought by
the attorney general OF the state. This
renders the situation somewhat acute,
and some of Mr.. Bryan's friends have
advised him not to participate in any way
in the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
CANNOT TAKE ACTION.
Puerto Rica1 Demand on Cuba for
Repayment of Money Returned
70 Gov. Allen.

HAVANA. Sept 23.-Puerto Rico's de-
mand on Cuba for the repayment OF more
than s2,2oo,o 600 advanced TO Spain to con-
duct military operations against Cuba,
has been the source OF considerable
amusement. Cubans are asking why
they should repay funds lent to the
enemy for the express purpose of subdu-
ing them,
Gen. Wood will return the documents
forwarded from Washington 20 Gov
Allen, OF Puerto Rico, together with a
memorandum couched in diplomatic lam
guase, pointing out that he Is unable to
take any action in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
CRASHED TnRorGH WHARF.
Engiae sank In Fifty Feet Of water
Carving Three Men with IL

San FRANCISCO. sept "A santa
Ne passenger engine crashed through a
wharf a. point Rich mond today and sank
IN nfty feet ~ wat~- carrying with IL
cahey and Fireman PreeN 81 Adams
TIE body ~ ADAMS e. pinned beneath
a hundred tons ~ steel al the boftnm OF
the bay The two other men were I'm
jursa bu; not fatally The wharf which
sank beneath the engine has 0riy been In
Mace a year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
international socialists Meet.

PARIS, Sept. 23.--The international So
ciaiist congress opened today IN Wagrsm
hall in this city. The proceedings were
far from harmonious, owing Ia bitter
porters OF the French government, headed
by N Jaures. and other French factions
following NJ NJ. Guesde. Valiant and La
fargo, regarding the election of officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

HAVANA Sept 23.--Thirty-one new
cases of yellow fever have been officially
reported since Friday making nearly ~
now under treatment. Capt George :
Cartwright, Twenty-fourth United States
infantry, who was taken down. with fever
last Sunday at Columbia, IL dead. Rob
ert Thomas and Alfred Kiibourn, Second
United States artillery. were attacked yes
ferday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

sHAMDKTN. Pa sept @-Am va
quiet IN the strike situation hsge rs1ar.
bus II - expected trouble may Zee preritl~
tated ~ an attsmn; 80 start the Cameron
colicries tn the morning At a larxelv az
tended nsctinx - the United Mine Work.
evs az rrevsYton last riFbt q wa- re-
solved - stay Away from the works untn
the strike Is declared OF. John Fahev
district president % the L. NJ ". went
10 Hasleton this morning on cau sruya
Presldcut Mitchell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
HELPED REsorE mn. KAYE.
Death OF George n'Yts. Last Sur
Nivor of Relief Party.

WORCESTER. Mass sept "a George
p Nys the last surviving member az the
government relief expedition which rea-
cpea Or Kane. tAe American Arctic sr-
plcrer. IN lisa died here today. aged -
years.
Upon the death % United States Pay
master Charles Lever. al Alameda Cal
recently. the announcement came that re
was the sole survivor, bat Mr. DNys was
a gunner's mate on the expedition, and
cu;l!ye4 AE. Lever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
Ask Extension Of Time.

NEW YORK. Ssrt Ss.--f.x GOV. stone.
q Missouri. chairman % the subc omrit-
tee ~ the national Democratic COMMITTEES.
having IN charge the campaign In the
East left today for Chicago 20 meet
Chairman jones ard Ar nryEr he car
RES with him the formal request ~ the
New York state Democratic leaders that
Mr. Bryan - allowed 70 devote . week 70
the campaign In New York. According
10 present plans Mr.. Bryan Is only al
Iowed four days IN New York-f1ctoAcr
is 70 10 inclusive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

CANTON o.. Sept. 2.~In the morning
President Mckinley attended services at
the First Presbyterian church. 4 few
friends called az the house during THO day
and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
Hoods Sarsaparilia

rids the blood 81 screfulcus and all other
humors and all foreign matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
british occapy Koomasipoort.

LoURENzO MARQUEE. Sept. Eth
British have occupied koomatipoort with
out opposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
rho nest Prescription for Malaria

Asa Fever Is hcttis q GreTc's Tasseless ChM
f0nir Il i simriF irun and aulntne IN a tzsfrless
fern. NJ eele % P&y. Pace .oe.