davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-27
less than ono hundred nor moro than fivo

less than ono hundred nor moro than five
hundred dollars
The real estate of all banks or banking
associations shall DO assessed on tho
enuo with the same taxes with which
other real estate is assessed. in the same
ward OF the city.
.. NO tax shall be levied on any share
corporation Is required to pay tax to
TINS city on its capital.
3. On each male resident of tho city
who has attained tho age of 81 years q
to be applied on account of the annual
schools.
Z. That the Collector shall give public
on the first day OF October, and for thir-
" days thereafter, that the rolls of tho
uommissioner of the Revenue containing
the list OF taxes have been PLACED in his
hands for collection, and also state In
such notice the provision of law relative
10 the prompt payment of taxes He
snail attend at his office daily between
the hours of n. m. and p. m. from
he the first to the thirty-1rst days Of octo-
ing from any person charged with said
taxes the whole amount thereof. Any
person who shall fail to pay the Collec-
tor. on or before tho thirty-first day of
Tor the year, shall be subjected to PEN
atty of three per centum for the first
month, and a further penalty of one per
centuIn per month thereafter during such
reached five per cent. according to the
State law. After the penalty shall have
reached five per ccntum persons failing
to pay their said taxes shall pay. I'm nd
dition to the penalty, interest on their
bills at the rate of six per ccntum per an
mum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
ESCORT FOR NIB. BRYAN.
Sergeant At Arms Martin To See
Him safely to indianapolis
For the Ceremony There.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 5.--Jchn l. Mar
tin, sergeant at arms of the national
Democratic committee, arrived here to-
day for the purpose of escorting w. j.
Bryan 20 Indianapolis. whore he will next
Wednesday receive the official notifiea-
ton of his nomination for the presidency.
The party will leave Lincoln at o'clock
on the Burlington road. No arrange
ments have been made for speeches on the
way. but II Is considered not improbable
that Mr. Bryan may be called out at dif-
fercnt places.
The party win consist OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan and their son; Mir. Martin. Gov,
and Mrs. Thomas, af Colorado, Mr..
Hryan'S secretary and a few newspaper
men they VIII reach Chicago about $50
o'clock Tuesday morning, and will remain
in the city until las in the afternoon.
when they will proceed TO indianapolis.
arriving there for dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Al Chicago Mr.. Bryan Will be taken In
charge BY a local committee and the
party win travel by special train from
Chicago to Indianapolis.
Col. Martin saya the arrangements are
complete for monster open air meet
ing In tho Indiana capital, and that there
viii probably be 100 Democratic wit
ncFHss OF the notification ceremonies. The
event Is intended Ia b. the opening OF the
campaign In that state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
MISSIONARY BRENTs ESCAPE.
Forced From Chinfngchow by
Threats of Boxers

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-.Rev. III. n.
Bent OF Philadelphia, a preshytefian
missionary. who was forced to nee for
his life from Chiringchow, IN the PROV
ince Of ShantunR, China, has arrived here
with his wife and two children on their
way East. Rev. Bent said.
thiningchow In the location If ona ~
the newest OF the Presbyterian missions
In China. and ~ situated 500 miles north
west from Shanghai on the Grand canal
warned by the threats OF the piliawing
hordes and by the massacrcs OF mis.lon-
aries and native Christians not many
there on June Is. packing a few belong
ing on cart and making an oVerltni
journey OF iso miles To the nearest inlaAd
port, from which we reached the orast
in boats. Nearly all our persenal effects
had 10 be left behind. including my "
hrary, and ] suppose they are destroyed
by this time.
Fortunately We were not personally as
sailed by the Chinese but we were in
constant terror 81 being masSacred ard
were glad 20 escape with our lives VITA
US ON our trip from Chinngchow was Miss
Marshall. who was connected with an
other mission.
''rhe section of country about chin-
ingchaw IL not Infested with BOXERS but
by tho maYauding members ~ u similar
organisation called the Great Knife So-
ciety. which. believe. Is the parent go
ciety. Originally it was organized for de-
fense against the murderous roba sra
who perslstentiy haraased the country 20
the westward and numbered among i.s
members reputable Chinese and wealthy
merchants. II soon hogan 70 use its pow
or for other ana Interior purposes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
WORD CONES FROM CoNGER.
Minintcr Insists That Any Further
Delay In the March ON Picking
W0uId he Criminal.

NEW YORK, Aug 5--A message from
Minister Conger in Picking. dated July %.
tas arrived at Chefoo. says dispatch to
the Herald. Mr.. Conger says they have
provisions and can hold out for ak days.
Food in Picking In growing scarce. IL
II reported that cessation OF attacks on
the foreigners was by order OF an imperial
decree. Al the peking and Sung Show
Americans. also the Walkers, Chapins,
Sails. wyckoffs. Hobart. Terry and Mack
ny are safe In Picking. All the mission
property has been destroyed. There IL
every indication that the Chinese gov
ernment II awakening 10 the gravity OF
tho situation, II Is endeavoring TO throw
the responsibility for the outrages in
Picking and elsewhere on the mob.
Through diplomacy Il Is seeking TO fo-
mcnt International jeaiousies TO prevent
the advance of troops on Picking. TO es-
cape lawful punishment and to patch up
peace The foreigners here feel that
the Chinese government Is responsible for
the chaos, and they are indignant at the
reception given 20 III Hung Chang at
Shanghai.
II is the conviction OF everyone that no
halfway measures should be used There
is nothing TO prevent march on Picking
and the overthrow of the present govern
ment. IL is commonly asserted that IL
this Is not done. the same trouble will be
repeated every few years.
Two indihn regiments, one British field
battery and Gen. Gaselee have arrived
Any further delay In advancing on Picking
will be criminal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS DEVASTATED.
rasher Maraucs Writes OF situation
in Chiii.

NEW YORK, Aus. k--tn a letter from
Rev. Father Marauet superior 81 tho
Roman Catholic missionaries IN the PROV
iece ~ Chill chlna, lust received here
he SAYS:
with The exception q three commnni-
ties, which. foreae~tnK what was ahQat 20
happen. he'd armed themselves and two
Others, which were pr~tec;ed IS pagan
village chiefs. every Christian establish
ment ~ kiaGtchoa was sacked Al T.aou.
patcheaaE Chriatisn who wanted 70
save his hopSe was stabbed. then an IN.
rammafgry fiuid was poured over hts
body and set On Hre whiie re was sttli
hreathlns A few days later Il was the
turn ~ The Christian establishments q
rpptchcpng, heanNhn and Tonkk0ng
FIRST ~ AT. the Christians were asked
% NPestatiFel but 40 FAR az known nana
dia. and every ChFiattan community WAS
devastated AisagefhcF rary-fvc chris
tlan catunauuisteN were devastated ~
which no religious ScrNseS ~ anv kiaa
can hs held. Shnuta taa soldiers whish
wii I've sang ont 60 cur help e. recalled
b. eycCts occurring en- the sea cnasts ar
AZ iientssn We would again he AZ tho
merry % thNSe countless har,lex who
cherish "a their hcarts ar ignrsacs BE
h@tret q Europeans and the Christian
religion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
CHICAGO ANARCHIST RIOT.
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS BRUISED
IN STRUGGLE WITH PoLIcE.
Not Allowed 10 Hold an Advertised
Meeting, Crowds Assembled on
the streets-Fists and Clubs Free
Iy Used-Lucy Parsons Arrested.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--An anarchist riot
occurred this afternoon at the corner Of
Twelfth and Haistead streets, in which
twenty-five persons were bruised IN a
struggle with forty-five policemen. Five
persons were arrested, among them being
Mrs. Lucy Parsons. widow of Albert r.
Parsons. who was executed November
II. 1857, in Chicago for aiding and abet-
ting the bomb throwing In the Haymar-
ket riot She was charged with disorder
ly conduct and resisting an officer, Her
bail was fixed at 81 600.
A mass meeting had been called at
West Side Turner hall, at which speeches
were to be made by Mrs. Parsons and
others on the topic, THE Execution OF
The cali concluded: .'workmen, come
in crowds and show that the feeling OF
brotherhood is strong among you.
Mrs. Parsons was on her way to the
hail, when, finding it had been closed by
the police, she stepped into doorway
across the street. soon crowd formed.
and policeman. pushing through the
throng, caught glimpse of Mrs, Par
sons. Thinking she was making an an
archistic speech, ne endeaeored to dis
perse the crowd, but failed. He sent in
a call for reinforcements and. additional
policemen arriving. a general fight was
precipitated. Fists and clubs were used.
and the police. finding themselves being
worsted. sent in a riot call The number
Of police was increased to forty-ive, and
they rushed into the throng. Mrs. Par
sons was seized. Bricks were thrown.
clubs were welded. and Ia fierce struggle
ensued before the crowd was finally dis
persed After the affair numerous small
cards were found bearing the heading
''Workingmen. emancipate yourselves"
The police assert that these cards were
printed in San Francisco and were re-
ccived here bv the anarchists several
days ago and have been secretly distrib-
uted. A large quantity OF literature. adj
vocating anarchy. and n book contain
ing the names and addresses of several
anarchist sympathizers were secured by
the pOlfce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
SILVER A DEAD ISSUE.
Ex-senator Faulkner Of West vtr-
Etnta Says the ff1hs VIII he
Made os Expansion

SAN FRANCESCA. Aug &-Former
United States senator Charles A. Faux
ner of West Virginia who 81 visiting
friends here, Is quoted as follows:
Tho Democratic national committee
VIII make a very earnest nxht this year
u has more money 81 It's command than
it had four years ag0 and Il will max
u very lniaE~stlnx for oar friends ~ the
other side Its hage % carrying Indiana
and possibly Illinois. and Michigan IA
mounting higher
Imperialism w8il No the issue The Sill
yer question: has pretty well DROPPED cut
- the RAINING. Parties caaaat make -.
sues They are made by iha farre 81
events a party may pat Tree asiuaxA
40 u % I n its platform hgs I aot,hf HI
aay SPEAKER a. the present time coagd
entertain an audience Tor hais an hour
With discHss!on 81 ths silver Question
AMER imperialism the trust nuestfor
VII fe the great Subject ~ aiacussion
if has merit as a political issue. bat ~,
ssfeia enr Repaelican friends VIII be ahle
untptnatlNn 90 Roosevelt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
WILL SOON BECOME
A LEGISLATIVE BODY
continued From Page one.

was dangerously shot by an unknown
assaiiant yesterday while on the street.
He had been effectively enforcing regu-
lations and had made enemies among the
Fiipinos. some OF whom nave long
threatened vengeance.
Lara had been generally accused OF
gross corruption In office. and specifc
charges we're filed against him by an
American OFFICER.
AT the suggestion Of Archbishop Chap
peile Judge Taft has been examining the
heads OF the religious orders. as well as
Mgr Nozaledas. and other eeclesiastics.
preparatory to the time when IL Will De
necessary 10 take definite action regard
ing the affairs of the friars and the
churches. 1t appears the real estate hold
ings of the friars are smaller than had
been expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

day with his family 1t is said at the
Chinese legation that he probably VIII
return to Washington tomorrow. No ais
patches OF consequence were received at
tho legation today. and II Is said by the
legation attaches that no messages VIII
be made public from the legation in the
absence OF the minister. unlezs messages
should come which by reason OF their i'm
portance. should require immediate
transmission to the state department.
Gen. Cha6ee's Dfnhcuitfes.
Neither the war nor navy department
made public any dispatches during the
day. officials OF both departments an
nouncing that no dispatches OF public
interest had been received. That Cen
Chaffee is cncountering serious difficult
ties there Is little attempt 20 conceal
The debarkntion OF troops and cavalry
horses is being accomplished with the ut
most difficulty. II Is said that the big
transports can approach the landing at
Tzku no nearer than twelve or fourteen
miles
Vessels drawing more than fifteen feet
OF water are forced 10 lie far out in the
gulf. This necsxsltatez the use of light
ers for the transportation to the shore
OF both men and horses. making the de-
barkation OF a considerable force task
surrounded with innumerabie obstacles
Aided 70 the actual difficulties are the
discomforts and inconvenience placed up
on the troops. Rains are almost inces-
SAINT, heavy fogs are prevalent, and the
water of the gulf 10 exceedingly rough.
Advance on Peking Begun.
That the advance upon peking actually
began no later thnn Friday Is well as
sured now. Officials OF the war Depart
ment stiIi decline 10 discuss the latest
message Of Gen. Chaffee. dated Friday, IN
which he announced that the American.
British and Japanese forces were maxi
Ing the start without the remainder of
the allies. While no reasons for the
reticcnce OF the department are given. II
II well understood that Gen. Chanee's
dispatch at this time cannot be given 70
the public, as II contains information in
tended only for the guidance OF the Of
ficials here, Information Of policy of
campaign in China.
II H0ng's suicide Dfscredited.
The report of the suicide OF IA Hung
Chang n wholly discrediied In official cir
clcs here. and no confirmation has been
received regarding II tonight. either by
the government or the Chinese legation.
There IT, good reason to believe the Inn
peyial edlct referred TO In Consul General
0oodnow's cable 10 the state department
has reached Minister WI, who II spend
Ing Sunday with his family at Cape May
II so u will probably be delivered to the
acting secretary Of state whom the min
lister returns to Washington tomorrow
At the Chinese. legation here. however
there Ia no Information as 10 its receipt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Gen. MacAr-
thur. in Manila, has issued general or
der, In which he says: In all cases tried
by military departments wherein the
death penalty or confinement at hard
labor for a greater period than five years
is adjudged. the department commander
will. If he approves the sentence. forward
the record Of the proceedings to the head
quarters for review. and no such sem
tence shall be carried into execution until
1t shall be approved by the division COM
mnnder. provided that where the SEN
tence imposed by such commission IS
cornmuted or mitigated by the DEPART
ment commander to confine men at hard
labor for a period OF Ave years or less,
the record need not be forwarded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
steamer Ia nretasnc Delayed.

HANRE. Aug g, 4 a. MIA Bretagne,
the French liner scheduled 20 san for New
York SATURDAY.. Is stiIl delayed owing to
a serious strike among her st0kers and
bunker men.
At the time this dispatch WAS flied there
was little prospect ~ an early conclusion
Of negotiations between the steams hip
company and the delegates Of the strik-
crS Frequent collisions occur between
the strikers and the gendarmes who are
guarding tho vessels about 20 leave. Two
arrests We're made yesterday fer interfer-
Ing with the right 10 work.
Police feinfoycemenfs are coming from
Rouen and Ei Boeuf The mails VIII he
sent by the American line via Cherbourg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

BuENOS AYRES Aug. 5--Guiseppe
Castagni. a brother-in-law OF Bresci. has
secured passage for Montevideo. after
failing to secure the return of passage
money which he paid three weeks ago.
He boasts that Rresci committed a highly
commendable deed. and asserts that
Queen Victoria will be the next victim.
Some clerks In a British shipping office
here gave him horscwhipping for his
remarks regarding the Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
FORMERLY LIVED IN DENVER.
victim of Train Robbers Wa. oare
Prominent There.

pE-%S E.gt Aus. w r. Fay. whs xas
killed on = Union Pacific train neSr Hugo
Cei., last might, Ntli5. resisting train rs.h-
lverN. Aas formerly a PROMINENT ressaent
81 this city He essahfssAeli The arNs gas
ieadent Of the old Denver Cas- Company
for a number OF years He was a siroru-
incnt member q the Odd FeIloxx and haa
orEanizsd number OF lodges IN Colo
RADIO He moved 20 Anahein. Cal. soven
years ago. and had since resided in thss
place, lie had been visiting in DenVer
FOR several weeks with his wffe ana ieft
with friends n this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
CHAPEL TO KING HuMBERT.
To he Erected over the Place Of Hts
Assassination.

ROME, Aug. 5.-The city council Of
Monza has ceded the plot of ground IN
Guiding the spot whore King Humbert
was sssassinated TO the royal family,
who will erect a chapel there.
Queen Margherita has composed ten-
der prayer in memory OF her husband.
and has obtained permission from the
archbishop of Cremona to circulate 4
among the faithful
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Hell
ena will arrive in Rome Wednesday. The
remains of King Humbert will leave
Monza the same day. reaching the city
at 0 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

PARIS. Aug 5.-The French office
has received the following dispatch from
mar 2. ssThe governor of Moukden N 4
proclamation has urged the people OF
Manchuria to massacre all Christians
Nearly all OF the missions have been &C.
stroyed. The missionaries have organ
lied for defense, and are assisted ny
other Christians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
IL Hung Chang Dependent.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 5.-The report that
Ii Hung Chang has committed suicide IS
without foundation. He Is only in very
RESPONDENT state The Japanese consul
here has received a message from Peking
saving that Gen. Tung Fun Slang. has
stopped all provisions going to the lega-
Admiral Seymour arrived in Shanghai
1.<r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
Blood Tells
The Story of Health or Disease
keep II Pure.
pimples. Bells aad Sores Are Slsrals
Of OanSer.

Thny show that the blood Is impure
aud h e IN iurpure blood that nearly an
diseases have their eNivin. Srr9fala. eAft
rheEm. rheumatism. catarTk. Mud even
dysr4oss may he traced 10 bad Slat.f
and are cured Ny Hoods SaFkAparfgla
Witch makes the blood pure
IL YOU are troubled with plmpisx ana
crslEtfous yoe should az once bersn srk
luk Hoods SafH1p&r{lla, which l~.ei8a.
cleansing She hsaaS q All impurities viii
Great. 8 good appetite. cure thar fsres
fcssla@ and make yos strong and haaifhT
Then those n8are serious ailments Ss,f,t
gAin no foo2hosd and you wffi have tsars
rnanent good heAlth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
Dangerous Anarchist Arrested.

PARIS. Aug. THE French police have
arrested at Abheville Auguste Naiette a
dangerous anarchist. who Is supposed to
have been the instigator Of Saisons at
tempt upon the shah OF Persia. vaiette
left Paris Immediately after the crime.
He and Salson win be confronted.
Today the police tried to discharge SAL
sons revolver. but not one OF the I'VE
cartridges exploded, because Of the way
IN which be had filcd the hammer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

BRUSSELS. Aug. 5.--The Belgian vice
consul at Tientsin, M. de keteis, IN a uis-
hai. August 5, says the Chinese in Picking
are fortifying their position outside the
british legation. He adds that all tine
members Of the Belgian legation are In
good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug 5.--Tha Italian con-
sui at New York has sent a telegram to
Capt. Usher. Of the West Hoboken police
asking him to search for "A woman VINO
IL suspected of being concerned some wax
with the plot to assassinate King Hum
bert. Chief McCfuskey. OF the city, will
begin tomorrow a search for the woman
among the Italian colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

CAFE MAY \. y Auk Minister w,
Ting tane tpnlNht said the A.sratsh Ia
the Parts Twrsge stating that al insnsgsa.
axerer MAS tssufH under 4aie Aurnst =
allowing The ministers IN paEine fges,
communication WITH their home cauatrles
was prchsMy true, and the result - the
memorial cf the Chinese ministers IN an
countries aeki0g through IA Hung g,hane
ana other NserFNys taF shls arsrIieea N#
however said az 1fnriai confirmation hal
been rgcsivcd IS aln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

PARIS, Aug 5.-The Shanghai corre-
spondent of the Temps. telegraphing to-
day says. 'The number Of allies leaving
Tientsin is no better known here than are
the facts as to the march itself, but II Is
rumored that the advance guard has been
repulsed.
iii Ping Heng, former governor OF
Shantung who Is intensely hostile to Eu-
ropeans, has been named commander Oh
the Chinese forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

PARIS. ASS g. m-Thc FrsatA
capsui az SHANGHAI telekranhlns san,
day, sayai "a hung Chang tntorfpa Nc
that II PINK Heng was app1iatca sen.
erai % the troops "a Tie north 90 ths erl-
pire on his arrival AZ rekine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

ROME. Aug. 5.-Accnrsing to local
newspapers. the cabinet council whitn
met today to discuss whether Brescl, tho
anarchist. ought 10 be tried by the scfl-
ate or the Milan assizes, decided a a
trial before the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

BERLIN. Aug E-Capt Bannndnhi. a
the imperial army. who has been afrang
ing for an expedition IA search ~ IN,
north pole, VIII SEA sail from Hamburg Of
August ~ on the Matador. a hxhinE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

PARIS Aug s--Four thousand rah
drivers have gone On strike. denRriIax
a tower rate for renting vehicles. There
have been no disturbances bat the Re-
publican Guards protect the stables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
SECRETARY HAY ILL.
su0cring From Nervous Exhaustion,
Due 10 Arduous Work.

BOSTON, Aug. "A special TO the
Journal from Sunapee. N. H.. says that
Secretary OF State Hay Is Ill. suffering
from nervous exhaustion. due to his
arduous labors at Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06
King Humbert's Funeral.

ROME. Aug. s.--The date Of King HUM
bert's funeral has been definitely 1xea
FOX Thursday, August 0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

August s. announcing that Aguin had
been taken by the Russians after stub
born fight, and that the Chinese were be-
ing pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-06

ST PETERsBuRCs Aag s-lThe Rus
shan war office has received a siispasrh
from Gen Ggodekofs. dated hhaparcysk.