davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Emperor BY an Edit Appoints Ii Hung Chang an
Envoy to Allied Powers.
Received in Washington and Forwarded to the President VINO
Replies That the Previous Demands Must First
Be Met (hlffeeS Message

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls-Tonight Sec
rotary Adee. by direction OF President Nc
Kinley. presented to Minister WI. for
transmission 10 HIS government the re-
ply Of the United States to the imperial
edict appointing Ii Hung Chang envoy
to negotiate with the powers for ccs-
sation Of hostilities The text OF the re-
ply will not be made public before to-
morrow. In effect. however. II is a reit-
Grafton OF the demands previously made
by the United States upon China, coupled
with a vigorous intimation that no nego-
tiations will be entered into until the Chi
nese government shall have complied
with those demands.
This government. inspired by a deter
rnination to effect the rescue of the lcga-
tions besieged In Picking. takes advan-
tase in its reply 10 the edict. to reiterase
the demands previously made on china.
These demands first were made by the
president on July "a and subsequently
were reiterated substantially by Acting
Secretary Adee, by direction Of the presi-
dent The demands for the protection Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

the minister. for free communication he
tween them and their respective govern
menfs and for the restoration Of order
in China form the keynote OF the mesno-
randum forwarded to the imperial govern
ment by the president today.
Position Made Clear.
The iteration and reiteration OF the de-
mands must. Il is thought. make II per-
fecily clear TO the Chinese government
that no negotiations viii be entered on
until square-toed compliance with them
have been made. should the demands be
acceded to there win be no obstacle. II, Is
believed. in the way OF settlement Of
other questions which have arisen out OF
the Fekins troubles,
Mr., wu declined tonight to make any
statement bearing upon the reply. net
even being willing to say whether or not
II had been received by him.
Copies have been sent TO the United
States representatives IN Europe and
Japan, TO be submitted to tho Eovorn-
ments az which they arc stntioncd; and
also to the European dipiomntists resi-
lent here. for their information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
FORTY-TWO PERSONS DROWNED
By SINKING OF TORPEDO BOAT

II is row known that out of the Fra
meo's crew 81 nfsy~six fourteen were saw
sa. The ioEsss include three 0facsrs.
Capt. plessix. the second lieutenant and
tho chief engineer.
Admiral FouruleT. ia a Dispatch from
caaiz, says that tbs Brenngs at tbe time
Of the 4ooiaent was steamsng ahead of
the France. on the iefr. The faKahip aKa
the torpedo boat destroyer we're exchaug.
ing signals, when this latter approached
too near the Brennps The captain of
the France ordered his helmsmAn 10
steer 70 the left while hc Increased speed
The man misunderstood orders. steering
to the right. whlch brought the destroyer
under the ram OF tho BrenEGs, 1Aa FRA
rsee bslnS Sas ~ twala-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

PARIS. Aug u During the maneuvess
of the French feet % Cape ST. Vincent
las, night a collision occurred between
tho first-clRzs battleship Rrcnnus. nyiny
The aAg of Vice Admiral FouFnler. Gem
mandsr OF the fleet. and the torpedo boat
DESTROYER France. Of thirsy-one tens ais
placement.
The France sank Immediately. Only a
small portion OF the crew. consisting of
four officers and nfty-six men. we're saw
ed. II Is believed that nearly City per
sons lost their lives. Details are mea-
scr. The accident was due To the fact
that the France. which MAS a recent ai-
dition 20 the French navy, turned 10 the
rixat when ordered TO the lest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
AMERICANS SHELLED
BY ALLIED TROOPS.

Mistaken for Chinese by Russians
and EnElish and Tea Wounded
before Discovery.
Special Dispatch 10 the f-Inteliigencer.
YANGTSUN. Aug. g. via Chefoo. Aug.
2. via Shanghai. Aug. 1a.--After marching
fifteen miles from Peitsang. the allies to-
day captured Yangisun. The fighting
lasted four hours. The Chinese lines ex-
tended from the railway bridge eastward
three miles, the estimated number 2a.ooo
Russians. British and all the Americans
engaged. Col. Daggett led beautiful
charge. Gen. Chaffee estimates the cas-
uaities and prostrations from the terrible
heat prevailing amounted 70 ~ per
cent Of the force en9agcd.
Tho English and Russians confounded
the Fourteenth United States infantry
regiment in the night with the Chinese,
and shclled them. Ten Americans we're
wounded before the mistake was dis
covered The Americans had ten killed
and hfty-five wounded In fighting. tho
British fifty wounded. the Russians ten.
including a colonel. The Chinese losses
are unknown. The troops will rest to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
SPECIAL TRAIN AND
OMNIBUS COLLIDE.
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED AND NINE
FATALLY INJURED.
Near sIatington. Pa, the Vehicle
Containing n Funeral Party Was
Wrecked with the Above Awful
Result at q Railroad Curve.

sLATINGToN. Pa. Aug l2-Fifteen
persons were instantly killed and eleven
others. several of whom will die. were
seriously injured tonight in grade cross
ing accident about three miles east of this
city. a passenger train on the Lehigh x
New England railroad crashing into an
omnibus containing twenty-seven persons.
All of the dead and injured were in the
omnibus. But three of the occupants es-
capped injury. The dead are:
ELI REMALEY. aged 70 years.
MRS. ELI REMALEY. his wife.
MRS. JAMES KERN. their daughter.
aged 81
SAMUEL MUMMY. aged 60.
MRS. MUMMY. his wife
MRS ELIAS soURwINE. q widow.
aged s..
MRS, WILLIAM KANE, aged 81.
MISS CARRIE SMITH. aged q.
MRS. TIL GILMAN KuNTZ. aged 25
MRS STEUHEN RHERNHARD. aged
60.
MRS SUSAN COHEN. aged 81.
MRS. ALFRED RHoRIG.
MRS. ROBERT SEIBERT.
DAVID KERN. aged s. son OF Mrs.
James. Kern.
These were fatally injured:
MISS DIzzLER.
Thrce-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Kern.
HARRY MINNICH. aged 10.
MRS. WILLIAM REsCH.
LOUIS KUNTZ. seriously.
MISS CARRIE NAGLE-
GEORGE MINNICH.
BRYANT WALSH.
MISS LIZZIE JONES.
All are Pennsylvanians.
Retarming From Funeral.
The omnibus passengers were returning
to Slatington from a funeral. The dead
and injured were nearly all relatives Of
Sophia Sehoefer. whose obsequies they
had attended. The accident occurred at
5 O'Clock. at sharp curve. The train was
a special. and was running at . lively rate
Of speed.
The omnibus came along at a good rate
of speed. the occupants unconscious of
any impending danger. AS the bus swung
around the curve the engine came in
sight 1t was too late 10 stop either the
omnibus or the train. and. as the driver
of the former whipped up the four horses.
to cross the track ahead Of the train, the
latter crashed into its middle. The occu-
pants were thrown in all directions, bruis-
ed and bleeding. Eleven wera killed OUT
right Physicians and q special train
were sent from here and the injured taken
to South Bethlehem
No watchman is employed to warn
teams or pedestrians OF any approaching
train, and those living In the vicinity
state II is impossible to hear an approach
ing train The horses drawing the bus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
NffRful NEWS SENT
BY GEN. k'ARTnuR.

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2.-The
war department received today the
following. dispatch. containing
cheerful news from Gen. MacAr-
thur:
Manila, August IL.
"Adjutant General. Washington:
Col. Grassa. August II. In the
vicinity Of Taug. surrendered his
command 10 Gel. Freeman. Twenty
fourth United States infantry. con-
sIsting Of one major six captains.
six lieutenanss. ise men. 100 rifles
and fifty bolos.
"MARTHrR."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
BRIDGES WRECKED ON
YELLOWSTONE RIVER.
Passenger Trata~ Delayed md
Through Trafir stopped ~
the Hesaft of tlsaabavst.

HELENA. Moot. Apx u. The prsseat
delay along the Ye}lowsiane river be-
tween 6iendive and Billings on tbs North
crn Pacific railway IS ths worst kuaEn
in this section. Tao steel ariages we're
wrecked and about fasive nils washed
oas. Tae sudden rise Of water was caused
by cioudharss.
Five westnomnd passenger trains are
waiting FOR The breaks 70 ~ repaired.
The North Coast Limited. of Friday.
eaxtocrna. transferred passengers with a
westhouna special today. Railroad men
are Of the opinion that II viii take until
about wednesday 20 set the track in
shape for she through traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
EDICT OF EMPEROR
ASKING FOR PEACE.
Text Of the Order Msking IL IIunw
Chang an Ssavey Made Psblic In
~ Wsshsnxton.

WASHINGTON, Aug. i2--fndIcations
OF the desires OF China for peaceful set
tiement OF her present differences have
been multiplying for several days. offi-
cial evidence of that desire was presented
to the department OF state today. II was
IN the form OF an cdlct promulgated by
the emperor. Kwang Hsu appointing IA
Hung Chang as envoy plsnipo,entiary 10
negotiate with the powers for an '.imme-
dinte cessation OF hostliities." pending n
solution OF the problems which nave
grown out Of the anti-foreign uprising
In the empire. Earl Ia is 20 act directly
for the emperor. and a fair Inference is
that whatever terms he may reach with
the powers viii be approved BY ihe isn-
peginl government.
Dispatch From Nr. Conxer.
During The day only one dispatch. that
was made public. reached any of tho
government; departments from China II
was a belated message from Minister
ccnger. transmitted to the war depart
ment by Gen chairee and Expressed
simply his ability 20 '-bold on nntli GeH.
chafsee should come 20 his r.isef, Al the
powers OF the government wits b. raested
90 get relief 70 him and the other inn
rrisonea Iegasionefs al the earliest posss-
bio moment.
Mu and Ad~e Confer.
Minister WA was an early caller q; ihe
department u state. ia went into cone
ference with Acting Secretary Adee. st
sa.e o'clock. having previously made an
engagement for that hour. and pses%ot4
20 60 Mr.. A6ee a copy ~ thn lnpariai
eslet which he had received last night.
II had s.een transmiitsd 10 him ~ the
chlneAe foreign office cipher. and -
translation snd preparation for sghria-
sion 70 she Ntafe department bad otcA-
ygea rnach Of the Right
Mr.. WA remained with Secretary Ades
far shree-anartrss ~ an hour discussing
the terms ~ the efiirs ard sbe prwbAbss
response 70 II - ihts government Short
~ before MinaAter WI lsf, the aepAss-
rnent Secretary Roet 3eineA rhe party.
but remained only loag enough - ebsaia
a copy u the eaict and 6.scass /; briefly.
Mr. VIA sxprsssea the hslitf that the
saict presented = means u peaceful a6-
iastmsnl ~ the irsable. ard that the
request of the Chinese government for
cessation ~ hossiIlties pending peace
negotiations was entirely reasonable
Immediately upon the conclusion of fhe
c0nference the text % the aairt. Together
WITH The details ~ the saH of sfiuis' =
wa. was communicated 90 President Mo-
Kinlsy at Canton. The preslaents reply
as vet has not been received.
Later In the day Acting Secretary Adss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13


mnoe punnc .nc 'ex' o. tne ed'cs " sns
'o"ow'ns s'h'emens'
Tho state department makes public
the following imperial edict appointing
viceroy II Hung Chang as envoy rlcni-
potenitarv. 10 propoae cessation OF hos
tile demonstrations. and negotiate with
the powers. n copy OF which was dcltv-
cred by Minister WI 10 the acting Sec
retary OF state this tSunday) morning
at 1880 o'clock
An imperial cdict forwarded by the
privy council at PekInz. under date Of
the 18th day Of the seventh moon august
y. 70 GOV yuan. az lNnnn. snhntuns.
VINO transmitted " on the ITO uay ot tno
same moon tAuEnst ~. 10 the taotsi ~
shanEhat by whom y WAS retrausmissed
70 M'nisser w. VINO rsce.vea !. on tns
"'kHs " WY """'' way 'N"e'N' -
Tsxe ~ she Esscs.
'sThe imperial edict. N tran&m1tte4 ~
the prtvy couuc1l. istan foAp~es h
In tne present connset urs s'nn $3.50 -1us <rss
nese anu .os.ss - -. ~ s,.s'ss..s.
.su ns,' - s.,.s .ss,,s ~ ,.rn,,.r ~ 4.
q ass,,,su, ~ ,he mart ~ some ~ the local
authoraticr. a clash az authorities Ii fol-
lowed By caimmitous results. and has
caused a rupture Of friendly relation.
which will ultimately DO no 1000 toTtbo
world.
In, ','', ms's ',,s,,,a,',sar, nn nm srssr,,r.
tions 10 propose a, once. BY telegraph. 20
the governments of the several powers
concerned, for the immediate cnsSauon of
n"ss'nuer psnnins ns.os'"s.ons. .s Nv" ~ =.
~ .s..s as.s,a..ss,,s ~ .vh.s.s~,
os,es,,s,s NAV havs. ~ be dealt with. ina
a,,ertlons are "a be acveraiiy considered.
-.
OF the negotiations reported 10 us for our
sanction. Respect this.
The above ~ Respectfully copied f"r
transmission 20 your sxceneneS. to %
sou'inuhscas~s - '"s s... s~S.sars - "'ess
rns,e !, - s,rceaea nv IN. wsshinxtos
..saass,. ~. ,,,u rr,,sx,,,rx ~ ,,ls,,srx
'..s'.s.. ''.,ss - g., ~ - ...,,s.,a ..,,.,,
su'''.'", =" -" 49, - .,,..s'' ~ - .,a.'
~ ,, V~s ~ -. ,. - ~. '..ss. sss~
- ."s sN = ~''-.s - ~ ~
,..ss.a y. MI, ''.'.s...s. ", s.~. y.
'"'''l $3.50 s,'.,.., ~.. -
os'h h's.ssa''sns 49, s. ~s" ~. 49, .'...s
'''',"p- ~ u''" aus = 80 Av'sa- 'r.','-
ns'ns np~n ,''aa 49, ".s" .'s"..s p.a".,
s.s' a.spsDs .a''' " 49, ~"
chinese government is acting ii good
faith. tbs 6enanas are Reasonable and
can be complied with readily.
Substance .f Demands.
a. ,...,..t =, -. ,...,...., ..,,..~..
. IVA .s,. -.. . s,..
sss.-,.. 49,. ~. .,.......,. 4, 80,
~.
,..,... .-.s..,..N..
,s - ss.s,..' -
~ .,'s !. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
MANY PATENTS FoR SETTLERS.
Land once Receives Iranfs of Title
10 20.I2O Acres.

Patents 70 government lands agsrega,-
ing about 2s,l2o acres in the Seattle dis
rict. have been received AZ the local land
office Zoe the following named settlers:
J. w, Riddle: /. Q, Gaaseand, J. T Alb
rams, Aaron F, osburn, Jorgen Knudson,
son, Annie NJ. Macdonald oren B Smith.
RoSar H. f bav. Georss
ria Peterson. Levi p. Adams, James K.
Clark r Q; Bed. John McEiroy, Albert
Clark J. r. wheeiock, William Sampson,
e. j. Taylor, Peter wikiof. Jehu Dens-
more; Carrie Dahlen, Anna N. Gsreckee,
Sellers, Duncan McGillwray, Henry Spoer
base, David Rands, ]. 4: withrcw,. J, T.
Mcclure. Charlie, D. Petit, Elizabeth Ba-
Ira Hollineworth. w ri Lord, Erhard An
derson, David Kelley, Lewis |. Diliman,
Herman n Amsler John Gardin BIaise Her
Herman Mathesius, Eugene r; Dona-
hoe, Ella Williams, Ralph C. Gill Edwin
Bailey, w. p Cole, Morris W. Fem
enoser. o. n. Mccain, John NJ Thomas.
Isaac Wetherby, James LOTUS, A. l.. VIII
llnms, Andrew J Sundeerg, Jacob Hafner.
Ernst Boil, John A Morrison, Asahel TIL
litson, William Carmichael Wilhelm Null
ler Richard Rotahu, Thomas kearney,
Charles Maui, heirs of Alvin w. Ryder,
A. j. n
ahoe. David Sldman. Matt Matson. c. II.
Powers. Hugh Barr, George Loo. Peter
willoughhy. T. w Lowe, Arthur Brown,
3 g. futile Frank wilkins, Peter Leyen-
decker O. W. Bye Frank Marsh. Axel
Liljedahl, =, s. Govan, c. A. Cherry, r. a.
Tyler, Harvey b. Smith. Louis Kahn.
Theodore Kahn, Heinrich Kahn. Matthias
Menrai. Anthony Eiholxsr, Beront Hem
drtcksen Charles Smith James Buzzard,
u. A Madison Caleb Perkins. Claude La
borv Mary l.. Hanson. Frank Doran, +
y Sylvia Harvey Dunn. James Fernett.
r. n, Jsrstad. Gilbert @ Lilleard. John
Wender. Gust Nyherg. X J Beduhn. VIII
son Lovsless. John l.. Gariick John Hnr-
ley, Alfred Lyberg, Gultano Sosso. Ole
topherson. G.. A. Mann " n Draining
) M Eaton, David n. Heron, c. l.. Nc
herman, @. A. Dornton, William Banks.
Gundcrson. +. J. Panchot. + r. Chris
Ferdinand Baatz. " h. Main, Clement
Wise. NeE Person Robert T. Smith
Thomas Gibson II A. Aamodt. Gustave
A. Wolf, Amanda G. jenkins. T. L. Hop
kins. Carl y. Bullers William j. Ware,
George l.. Gross. w - Jenkins, w @.
Thompson. Janett Wallace, Albert Tozer
Della Kecvan. James r. smith. GotthaFd
Hlcdburg. Harry r. Spurrel. George w
Yancy. William King. John G Holman, r.
W Msthewson. Edward r. Brehm, Smith
Allen. benjamin r Hathaway, Carl l..
Clemens. David Russell Henry Thompson.
A. A. Gray. George r. peigh. Fred Scha-
fer. w. $. Quackenhush. Frank H. Cross.
Theodore n Haller. X. A. Clark. A. W.
Bower, A h, hubasrt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
CALL FOR A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Continued.


voting precincts IN King county ne, and
the same are hereby called In the manner
hereinafter designated. for the purpose or
selecting persons TO represent ssii pre-
c.ncts respectively as delegates 10 count.
convention hereinafter provided tor; that
within the corrorate limits Of the cities O!
Seattle and Ballard and the Incorporated
towns Of Auburn. Issnauah and Kent.
cAucuses be held In each of the voting pre-
Cinc.s thereof. at the place. hereinafter
designated on the 18th day or March. 100
at the hour OF o'clock 2. m; that OF said
oaucuses any qualified Republican elector
may place in nomination the name OF any
qualified Republican elector to he voted
for as such delegate at such primary; at
least twice the number OF persons 20 be
so nominated at said caucuses as are to be
elected as delegates 10 said convention and
said caucuses shall decide by vote, the
names OF three qualified Republicans. two
az Judges and one as clerk. OF said primary
election: and the chairman and secretary
on said caucus Ito he chosen at said caucusl
shall certify 20 this county committee on
the day following said caucuses the names
Of each and every person so placed IN
nomination for delegates to said ccnvcn-
ton ir the order In which they are so
nominated together with the names OF such
persons selected by such caucuses TO act as
Judges and clerks OF said primary conven-
ton.
That Republican primaries In each OF the
voting precincts OF caid cities of Seattle
and Ballard and the Incorporated towns OF
Auburn rssaquah and Kent be and the
Same arc hereby called 10 he held on the
3isi day Of March, 1900. at the places here.
after designated. the object OF which nri-
maries is to elect delegRtes to the RE
publican county convention. 10 be held IN
the city OF Seattle, on the End day OF April.
1900 for the purpose hereinafter specified
and that said primaries shah be open from
IL O'Clock noon until o'clock p. m.
That the places al which said caucuse-
and primaries shall he held In said respec-
tive precincts, are as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14
ZANE LAW FOR UNCLE SAM.
.rFoRE CONGRESS- Is INTER-
-sr,ye LOCAL sPoRTsMES.
-. for Introduction of Game
r,rds Under Direction OF DEPART
=. NJ Axricuifure-oppo TO
vtolatton of the state Law.

-. ,ocal interest has been aroused by
a ~ .a,s being considered by the house
snns..entatives relating 20 state game
~ rorrressman Cushmsn has sent
= 4 TO Seattle sportsmen for the
CO.. .. ~ obtaining their Views on the
pass..-. me bill, which has been report
sss.s.,sbIy upon by the committee on
,s,s ara foreign commerce, has been
pfin,et -. ~. enhancement ~ m.
~. N the secretary Of agriculture. so
Y. !. ,rch,ds the preservation. distribution,
m.ssretion and restoration 81 game ana
WV wv, wsd birds He II authorized e pur-
e W. sarh fowl as may be required, sun
s ~ however. 70 the game laws q tne
80. ,rd ferritories The object is TO aid
100 rrstore ton Of birds that have ba-
.. Y. .rarce and the introduction OF others
3 scsvts 81 the country where they have
am.,esssre existed. II 10 made unlawful 10
i M into the United states any lgrei ,.i
800 80 rom the department Of agriculture,
~ .h,ses being to keep out such pests az
" rnsiish marrow the norRocse, the
~, ~, RATS. the starting, and others that
w. ~ considered iniur'oss All such sre
I. <. destroysd OF returned at the expenss
".an.hsT important proviso Is tho follow
,.s rhirt Is designed to prevent the kill
y, N rame contrary to the laws ~ one
~ ~. ,nd shipping II for sac in another,
49, 49,. shsre Is not a proh!bltnry law:
H~~s., III dead bodies or parts thereof
80 farstrn animals or birds, the lmnor
.s.,an ~ uhirh il prohibited. or the lead
s sA,ss ~ narts thereof 81 any Wild ant
W. Z, btrds ,ransuorted into any state
= ,.,y.,nrv Ar remaining therein for use.
y e..sar,,fion sale. or stage therein shall
r,rr srriyai IN such state or territory. he
5 49, H. me operatlon and effect Of the
- - !, s,,eh s,ate or territory enacted in
mx.,sjss ~ lts notice powers to tn.
", w sstsns and in tho same manner a.
= sss s,eh animals or birds had been nro-
1880 II s,,eh state or territory. and shall
~. n. sxsmnf therefrom nv reason ef be.
- ,r,rodursd therein In original packages
~ esserrise"
=, ,snnyf5ne the bill hack. the committee
"A.
~ - ~. s,ata. tba ra,i,.n hfrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

ance lecture to the county commits sloners."
They don't even talk % the crookedness
OF Squak slough In Redmond since these
whisky barrels darkened the horizon one
eyentful Friday morning, and the delicate
incense of old rye stole gently In through
the half closed windows. awakening the
quiet jewellers Of crooked valley To the
great evil that had come among them.
Committeeman white wss not IN Sesttle
yesterday SO IL was impossible 10 ascertain
burning question OF the hour.
Redmond citizens say that tho saloon
which has caused them - much tr0uhl
must 20. IL came before they knew Il.
We could not credit our senses when we
a~oke and found Il in our midst they
say Redmond citizens further say that
only three persons In that community are
In favor OF allowing II to remain,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-14

News 81 the death - Mrs T. NJ Tom
iinsou. AZ LES ArEeles Monday rsscheS tsls
city yesterday and rar1e as sad shocS Go
a LARGE circle 20 friends and Acquaintance
more than riEht ye3rs ar U& R0N stre.t
Nc woman in Sestt.e was more generally
beloved tEau she. ard none he.1 b higher
esteem foe sweet disposition -Aritv ana
sther qualities ~ a true Christian woman.
Mrs Tnmlirsou was born In Nm or
leans. her maiden raue beinS HHrftatia
kotumArn. So lived FOR several wears
after her mar Sgc a. san JRciufo Cai
and later A. F~'rbaVen. ia this state In
both cities sAe was wee rro-nin IN
religious and charitable work
Mrs Tumlinsou'- husband. daughter
Mrs Fred T. Fischer, and = SCR H.1rv Z