davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
CUBA'S CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION.

- AiS '''t 49,
future OF CUBA Which was FeIe'Fe' 70
in yesterdays inter Mountain mas VI
CONSTITUTIONAL conventions no" /" SIS
sion. In a general way, the ue1eS"'sS
adopted at the Phliadeiph1a coAN eh''oh
in 49,, except that the proceedings VI
the latter were secret, Wh.le IN havana
the convention Is puoAc. Inc ooJeclon
to this, OF course. Is that II VIII expose
the delegates to extreme puoliI pressure
during the proceedings Whlch might o9
avoided by keeping the sessions secret
until the constitution is IN shape ana
the submitting II as "hoIe' Inns "1-
fleulty is beng overcome III " measure
by referring the olleren' sections VI '"e
constitution TO committees loi UoASi"'
atioh N secret
ACCORDING 10 Ihe pest au'Holl's ~ i''
ootalnaoie' the oelesates VIII lol'o" lie
plan adopted by france IN making gov
ernors, or projects OF the various prov
lnces appolntees OIL the natlohaL eAeeu-
tive. It's urged that TO give the warn
Gus provinces separate STATE government
would place upon some Oh thelA burdens
OF taxation that they are TOO poor 10 sus-
tain. 1t is also pointed out that IN the
province of santiago the colofea peop.e
are IN such an Overwhelming majority
that II 1t shoufa De gwen such soNeI|lsH
rights as a state N thlS Union enjoys
the fate of Hayt! might overtake it.
~
tons before the convention, however. IS
in raoara IA the relations that shall
eAISt between o''" a'' AIS o''N d"
the future. A majority of the delegates
.,o n,,n of caror co,,a7 which
Is that peIore lAese felallohs are ue-
fined the constitution should be framed.
-, aus
' ~
tween the two countries are declared,
the constitution may be amended should
,-
"
AS to the foreign relations of the new
an,h,ic r. seams rea sonably certain
thal the ohiteo 'ta'V9 Will oe sNei -
right to exercise certain powers. Should
., ,orision ,o+ ha ,,,da +hs
United states would sui extend over
the island the PRINCIPLES of the Monroe
~ ~: ,a,
f
Rodriguez says:
Tn his n,essaga to congress- of Decem.
her : 1899 President Mckinley said tina
Cuha ia ..bound TO us by ties of sin.
pu,ar intimacy and strength" and tina
..+ba destinies Of C,,ha are in some right
fn, form and manner irreyocably linked
with out own" The wear before de
camber : 1881, he had said also tina
.until there is complete TRANQUILITY il
the island. and a stable government in
| aupurated military OCCUPATION will b,
Continued"
Jrnon what ground can it be claimed
that tbis sound traditional nolicv of th,
United States of America in regard t,
!, he island of cuba, founded upon reason
of salf-defense shall now be change,
l into q new one. full of the same per
n1exitias and dangers which America,
statesmen. ever since 1909, have been en-
deavoring to avoid? What solid reason
can he alleged TO demand from tn
y, United States. now. when, through tn
e fortunes or misfortunes of war. the,
are in ful possession of Cuba, that the
should launch into the world a new SOW
eraipnfv eXnOSpd to foreign aggression
and one which, through alliance Wit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Cincinnati is deeply stirred over the
news that the former Miss Zimmerman
Of that city is on her way home. bring
ing her duke II her engagement bull
pup with her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

When DR.. Edward Y. Hincks was in
stalled as Abbot professor of Christian
theology in Andover Theological Sem
mary on Tuesday evening the reading
and subscription to the Greed were
omitted, on the ground that it lis
couched in ancient and unfamiliar
phraseology, which no longer always
conveys to the hearers the true intent
Of the founders and is exposed to vari-
u MISUNDERSTANDING, and that the
act of subscription is liable to misinter-
probation, as to the sense in which the
Creed is taken by the person subscrib-
ing to it, both of which are harmful
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

IA notable feature of American import
trade is the growing demand for tropical
and sub-troDical products, which now
amount to $3.50, 900. 900 a year. The
largest item1 are, of course. sugar, tea,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

themselves"
SCOTCH IERSENESS AND THRIFT.
In a dull Scottish village on a dull
morning one neiglrbor called upon an
other. He was met at the door by his
friends wife, and the conversation went
thus:
"Cauld?'-"AS.'
Gain to be weety. I think.'-"Ay."
rs John in?"-'Oh. ay. he's n
Car l see him?'-'No."
But a wanted to see him."-"Ay, but
you cannot see him. Johns deid.'
"Deid?'-'Ay.'
Suddenly ?"-'Very sudden"
Did he say anything about a pot of
green paint, before he deid ?"-Ian Mac
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
SOMETIME.

Tommy, how do you explain that part
of the verse which says, as a fool do
eth? How does a fool die?"
He dyes his Whiskers, Ma'am.'-Chi-
ca2o tribune. r
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
THE CUISINE.

The Second Cook-Shall I prepare a
dressing for the horse meat?
The Chief-No, a curry, merely.-De-
troit Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Colonel John nj. Brooke. who designed
the ram Merrimac, is still living at Lex
ington, Va, and is professor emeritus
of physics in the Virginia Military In
stitute. He is now s~eventy-nine years
old. but is still vigorous, and walks from
his house on the, outskirts of the city
to the p%ostofice, in the heart of the
town, every morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30
WHAT MURPHY SAID.

murphy wor always game"
"He wor."
"Phwat did he say Whin tn inemy
bl W his head OFF,"
"Phwat did he say? He said, 'Oi dare
yez to do it again.'-Chicago News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

with White teeth and says: You deep-
dyed villain.' Am l right?"
II think So
"Then to business! Let the villain
respond: i ant help being deep-dyed;
l use Igo's Indelible Dyes Is it a go?'
Chicago News.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

School Teacher-What little boy can
tell where the home of the swallow is?
Bobby-I kin.
well Bobby"
1.-THE home of the swallow Is the sum-
nlick."-Bostof Herald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

A letter from Theodore Parker, the
amous Unitarian preacher and reform
err, to James Freeman Clarke, with mar
ginal comments by the latter, was sold
in Boston the other day for $75.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

the man. "We're the bloomin' people
themselves"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

William Henry Ferris, A. NJ, of Yale,
80. and of Harvard. 90, a negro. who
has been appointed to the chair of nat
uray scienc in the Tallahassee (Fla.)
State Normal and Industrial College,
received his A. B.. from Yale in 1895,
after which he spent two years in the
Yale Graduate school He was in the
Harvard Divinity school two years,
and in the year 1S99-190O was in the
Harvard Graduate school,. He will pre-
sent himself as a candidate for the Yale
Phi. D. in 1901. He has held one of the
graduate scholarships at Yale and a
Jonas Kendall and Hopkins scholarship
in the Harvard Divinity school,. In the
fall of 1898 he was admitted to the Bos-
ton Browning Society, being the only
negro to-oe received in that learned cir
Gle. He intends to make sociological in
designations of the Florida negroes and
to apply the principles of sociology to
their farm and village life. Scientific
farming will be encouraged in his work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-30

Mrs. Mayne Reid. the widow of Cap
tain Mayne Reid, the novelist, who is
reported to be in embarrassed circum-
stances in England, is the only daugh-
ter of the late George Williams Hyde,
who claimed to be related to the family
of the first Earl Of Clarendon. Her
husband was born il the County Down,
Ireland, in 1878; he died seventeen years
years ago, and was buried in Kensal
Green Cemetery. He came to this coun-
try in 1910, and served in the Mexican
war, where he was severely wounded.
Then he settled down to tn production
of his series of thirty-four novels, OF
which the two earliest, "The Rifle
Rangers" and 1.-THE Scalp Hunters"
were perhaps the most successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
GERMANY WILL OPPOSE
ENGLAND'S AMBITION
Looks to America and Japan to
Cheek the British Yang
tse scheme.

BERLIN. Aug. 7.--Germany's opinion
regarding the steps Great Britain has
taken in the Yangtse region has been
expressed through the Cologne Gazette.
The opinion is one Of disapproval OF steps
taken already. or contemplated: inasmuch
as Germany, with number OF the other
powers. is as much interested as Eng
land In keeping the Yangtse valley open
for commerce. The foreign office believes
that In this particular, all the powers
except England, are agreed. 1t does not
believe that England viii insist upon car
rying things with high hand there.
now that she knows she Ia opposed by
all the other powers. The foreign office
Is confident that the United States and
japan win stand with Germany and the
European powers against England with
reference to her apparent intentions along
the Yangtsekiang.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press is informed that the United States
embassy In Berlin has informed the Ger
man foreign office that the American
government desires, under all conditions.
that the Yangtsekiang be left open for
American trade, and that Washington
will oppose all schemes for the division
Of China, no matter from what power
they may proceed. II Is understood that
this attitude Is fully approved by the
German government, since II comedies
with the wishes OF Germany.
The correspondent further learns that
Japan, on this same question. has aban-
doned England and has already sought
and found the friendship Of Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
nipple evidence Of these unspeakabie oc-

ample evidence of these unspeakable oc-
currences
And about Chinese women. They were
mistreated and murdered in house after
house. 1t seemed as IL nothing could stay
the mad frenzy OF these Russians.
out from Tientsin. along the Pefho and
Yellow rivers. are numerous little villages
The Russians swept through the villages.
destroying life and property. In these
places they also tossed infants and other
children in the air from bayonets: And
every time this child-tossing tragedy was
INDUCED in the dead body of a mother
father. or both would be hard by. The
Russians also drove women and cnildren
into the Peiho and Yellow rivers, where
they were drowned.
After shooting and numbering to their
hearts content. the Russians would pill
lage. loot and burn every house that
caught their eyes. There was no attempt
at concealing this remarkably barbarous
conduct. / do not pretend TO say now
many women and children were butchered
by the Russians. l never heard the num-
Der estimated. save that a great many
had been bayoneted and some shot :.
I'm view of what they had been guilty
of In and around Tientsin. none of us was
surprised TO hear Of a barbarous act by
the Russians at Taku. 1t is generally &C
cepted as true at Tientsin that the Chi
nese commander of the Taku forts was
murdered by the Russians when he was
in the act OF surrendering his sword"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
icHrxEsE IN GREAT STRENGTH.


LONDON. Aug THE special dlsnatch
TO the Associated Press from Tientxin
dated Sunday. August 8. a m, Via
shanghai August :. Is the only press
message which has got through from
Tientsin since the battle at PietFang
Various Tieniain dispatches OF earlier
dates ailude to accommodating encounters
with the Chinese. preparatory 10 a gen
eral attack on tho Chinese positions
which are ave miles long The recon-
uoissAnce has developed that the Chinese
are IN greater strength than expected
and the allies, according 10 a news
agency dispatch from Tientsin dated
August 2 are each day pushing nearer
o. the Chinese Positions
The Russians wh0 have Seeu dghfinr
around Tasichow. are reported accord.
ing 90 o Dispatch from Shanghai Hated
August q 70 have Killed 2oo Chinese
The ,aotAi OF Newchwang has refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

rc-snnction OF the principles OF INA bet
m language whose force. dignity and
beauty have never been eQuAiied N a
issues presented In the growth Of the
trust monopoly and the imperialtstio pol
icy of the administrator, by an enun-
citation of those sublime doctrines OF HUI
man rights and liberties whose profcs-
sions and observance have been tho pc
Guitar glory Of our country, and arc the
mankind. And. again, the duty Of carry
Ing the banner OF the cause has bean
committed to that tried and trusted hand
no fear can make 70 falfer. ana no bur-
den can dismay. The leadership Of Bry-
an. which could have redeemed n bad
platform. ranctines a good one. IL mat5
memorable an unsuccessful contest. Il
will crown a victory with impcrishabls
splendor.
with every sentiment Of respect and
gratitude. remain. most sincerely yours.
CHARLES \. ToWNE."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
GEN. OHArrEE
TELLS OF PEITSANG.

Report ~ American Commander
Connrns Dispatches Concerning
Attack en- chinese Stronghold.
WARRINGTON, Aug. The war de-
partmcnt has received the following
cablegram from Gen. Chaffee:
"Chefoo, Aug. Z via Tientsin. Aug. B.
Conference today decided battle Sum
day. Chinese intrenched east and west
through Peitsang. Rest OF Chinese pro-
tected by flooded ground. practically un-
assaiIable. Japanese. English ard Ameri-
chinese right. west Of river. IN fisnk.
Other forces. Russian and French about
1000 strong. on opposite side. between
river and railroad. Chinese position APP
tween Pebang and Yangtsun. or crossing
Of road Peiho. Yan&tsun objsctive. Our
force 1000 and battery. Conemuugh ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
TENTS ARE WANTED.
British Military Authorities Order
Wooden Structures for. Use of
the Army I'm China.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
VANCOUVER. b. c., Aug. la con-
tract has been awarded to the Royal City
mills by the military authorities at Esqui-
malt, representing the imperial war Of
flee. for the construction Of 1900 army
tents They are to be made OF wood. sim
liar In construction to those used by the
army service at AIdershot. England. They
are for use in China during the wet
season. and are the first large lot or
dcred for a modern army.
Tenders are not being asked here for
hut furnishings. mattresses. etc. The
equipment Is for an army of 10000 to S0,-
000 1t is doubtful II all this stun can be
obtained In British Columbia
Produce Is now being purchased in large
quantities from up-country farmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
BELGIAN MINISTER
SENDS A MESSAGE,
IL Corroborates Reports That Pre-
ceaed IL as 10 Attacks Upon
Lewafi0ma

BRUSSELS, Aug. IN, de Fayereau.
minister OF foreign affairs, has received
the following message from the Belgian
minister at Picking:
Picking, Aug 3.
we succeeded in defending our Legal
tipn from June to June i6 with the aid of
eight Austrian marines, but were unable
to save II. The Austrian, Dutch and Itai-
ian legations were also burned and the
French legation In in ruins.
"All foreigners are at the British Legal
ton. where we Have been besieged by
Chinese troops since June 20 Up to the
present fifty-eight marines have been
killed and seventy wounded.
THE attack has ceased since July H.
Provisions are almost exhausted. We hone
to be delivered next week All the Bel
gians here are we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

must await confirmation before being
credited
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Mail confirming the massacre OF mission
aries at Chuchowfu. says that two Amer
lean women were among the victims.
The sebastopoi correspondent OF the
Daily Graphic says that the Russian gov
eminent win send i25.ooo additional troops
from Odessa to the Far East before the
end of the year.
Berlin dispatches say II 10 rumcred there
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween Emperor Nicholas and Emperor
William whereby German troops will be
permitted to proceed to China by way OF
Siberia.
The royal arsenal at wooiwfch has been
ordered to send thirty million rounds Of
small arms ammunition to China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

nerves, and brings back the happy days
OF health. when life 10 all song and
sunshine.
II saaered hen zaatss from . cen piicstesi
case Of liver eouqains- osssipstion. infifs<
tion sappressses II nsrthly fusetisn, and hid
ney ds><ase toe writes Mis4 LaiA -, Brittle.
Of Ivor. Va II alec saGeset ezeruciatsnG pain
IN ny hack -ap1 head. I en- gjsd 10 s@y that
sx bottles 81 0ei&sA Medical b3srovery three
bottles Of conpoakd Eatfss Of svsrt weed
cared me- entirely. ! gladly recommend d.
ftaSeess 1ediciAee = al sz9zeAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
CHINESE SAVED TnEIR GUNS.


LONDON. Aug. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai dated today. says:
1T ia reported that heavy fighting took
place last Sunday east OF Peitsang. the
allies losing 400. of whom sixty-five were
British.
The Japanese artillery did splendid
service In the face OF a CALLING Chinese
crossfire, under which they lost heavily.
The Chinese were forced TO retreat,
but saved their guns. Their rear guard
was attacked and practically decfmated."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Oregon Troops voIunteer.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 1.-The services
OF the Third infantry regiment, Oregon
National Guard. have been rendered the
United States government for duty In
China. Col Everett today said:
''The entire regiment is in shape TO take
the field at a moments notice. II Is thor
oughiy organized on "A level with many
of the regiments of United States regu-
lars. A large number OF the men have
the advantage OF having seen service IN
the war with Spain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

entirely worn out
What II The saa6
terf The prsta-
bili,y il that De
stomach 10 disd
dered, the liver y
mot performing -
whole duty. Poi
sons are accunau-
lsting In the
blood. and unless
these arr removed,
and the stomach
and organs Of d.
gession sad nntr,-
ton cured and
strength en- ed
there Is liable 70
be q serious III
ness There in no
M edicine can
equal Dr.. rierce's
Gs,lden Medical
Discovery for
prompt help and
perfect cure for
diseases Of the
st IA aeh an d
blood II s;fength-
ems the stomach,
purifes the blood,
d ourishea the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Stranded N0MERS.
ION SENT TO WASHINGTON
nc ron RELIEF VESSELS.
Hnousand Men ON the North
nanls said to Have Joined In
1~.est--Governmen Concerned
= Hsw to Handle Them.

II p(spafch to the Observation-Disclosures
REMINGTON, Aug THE question
lu1ing back the hungry gold hunters
r11I ~ Cape Nome Is giving much
n 70 officials here. Press dispatches
~ IN Francisco yesterday brought
nat 400 men at Nome have signed
<l11on calling upon the president for
me petition has not yet reached
nn6 Il Is not likely to do so for a
a least Treasury ofYiciais, how
~ already considering what shall
nn 70 aid the men. II, as seems pos
norne sort Of expedition be sent.
nnakement would doubtless come I'M
11n Erection Of the treasury depart
61lbough there is a possibility that
- department might be called upon
IA transportation.
~ ~ Aeoo men for eight months ON
hfe1c shores would be an expense
= out OF the question:" said one
r. tDday. The only thing which can
80 8 TO send q feet Of ships there
lat to bring the men back to the
~ states. That. however, presents
Mn embarrassment, for, while 1e-
9 ~ the point from which most Of
4 6old hunters embarked for the north.
certain Seattle would protest most
Ia MK0AH8h HAflHk EhCu HOfu0
Institute dumped upon II.
5hNtever action II taken must u
80 a once, for after the first Of DC.
~ winter viii fairly have set In on
Amman coast There IL almost no
ne fael. and after that time miners
~ h tents on the shore would be
Spatsd BY death from Pressing. even
<Apir provisions not given out There
fnSref0re, only about six weeks In
M % set the men out as the round
~ days. It fkaioRx thar there. u
" ~ most urGcnt haste
ODebq1s Are Concerned.
II N Mutation IL N serious as re-
IL ~ government will probably send
Tteasury officials have been much
Euq1 al the summer over the infiux
! - cepe Of men who have no means
Cpoft and who almost certainly must
1G1e charges upon the government.
|U6ftDeless no steps could b. taken to
~ THAR mad rush north Az a mat
- fact II u generally regarded here
u have relied upon being brought
W the government In case they
II u make money ut the new camp.
- action OF the treasury department
o10ding = relief expedition 10 Point
9oWn for the relief Of tho Imprisoned
:, sh re ys var. Acc stresfshsnsd ;,' sns
u relief, and now they are relying i'm
~ on hcsnE brought back home at
clais say the steamer companies
- took the man north should bring
- back There 4 little hope. how
thst the companies viii DO any such
Instead, they figure on ieaaing
boats 70 the government for as
~ trips ~ may BE- necessary to bring
ofrended miners home. The revenue
~ Manning left Seattle yesterday for
o1ready there and the McCulloch viii
= " sent north. None Of them. how
y. has accommodations for more than
4 miners at the very most. and thcy
DO little 20 bring back any OF the
1oneed horde.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

o. with its seven-inch siege guns, the
largest In the army. and IFS men, we're
started for San Francisco during the
night. on hurry orders from Washington.
TO proceed 10 China. The guns. with the
new carriages, just received. alone filled
four cars Two trains were necessary
TO carry the entire battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
MINISTERS WERE SAFE
ON FIRST OF AUGUST
Japanese Consul at Shanghai ne
ceives a Message 10 That
Eject From Pekinr

SHANGHAI, Aug. THE Japanese con-
sui here received by wire today a mes
sage 10 the effect that the foreign min
listers at Feking were safe August /, but
that they expected a renewal OF the at
tack by the Chinese at any moment II
ridges each and six days provisions were
left 1t was also said that the Japanese
secretary had died Of his wounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Tired out

And she does mot understand why. Her
tell her whereabouts ~ she worked BY
again overlooked hef happy kgs. And
now she can hardly keep up. Hes heed
pains, her back harts, Ard she feels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. Twice Chairman
Edmiston. OF the Populist national COM
mttee, tonight gave TO the Associated
Press n statement on the withdrawal Of
Mr.. Towne. He conceded the logic OF Mr..
Towne's letter. declared that Mr.. Towne's
conduct has been patriotic throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

The Post-In;elligencer has secured the
McNaIly Il Co.'S latest folder map ot
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-inteillgencer business Offices st
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Corner
Second
Avenue and
Seneca
Street.

the Russian demand to give up the forts
there.
days date says trade with the West river
is at a standstill.
IT Is now fully confirmed that fourth
brigade OF Indian troops has been order
ed to China