davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25
FOUND.
STRAHED.


SO Reward-Blue roam driving horse:
black points; 10 hands: years. Chest
nut-sorrei mare smaller: white star:
clipped forelock. Address William A.
Arnold, Edmonds, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

MEN 70 learn barber trade; eight weeks
completes; wages while learning. tools
donated special inducements. positions
guaranteed: illustrated catalogue free.
Moler's Barber College. gan Francisco.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

WANTED TO RENT-RooMs.
WANTED-rwo furnished housekeeping
rooms. with private family: state To-
cation and terms. references given Al
dress c =, care Post-Intellisencer
TWENTY 10 thirty rooms suitable for
lodging house or Q teu-ruom houses. Ad-
dr,ss v y care post-lutelhEencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

FOR SALE-Snaps in lodging houses for
this week: eight places sold in the past
ten DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

wANTED-For United States marine
corps. United States navy. bodied
unmarried men Of good habits, between
ages of q and IS; must be citizens or
have legally declared intention to be-
come citizens. For further information
apply at marine recruiting office, room
3it i57 Yeser way, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

wANTED-~Pcsltion by reliable expert
enced woman well skilled IN good
cooking, highest references in the land (:
no objections TO leaving city. or cooking
Tor body Of men. Address Lock Box
n.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-25

FOR SALE--One of the best shingle mills
in the state; capacity 10000 per day;
well located on railroad; also fine tract
of timber, consisting OF $50 acres. and
unlimited supply adjoining may be had.
This would make splendid sawmilI
and single mill proposition. and is one
OF the best bargains in the Northwest.
For price and full information address
II 80, care Post-lntelligencer. Seattle,
Wash,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Comptroller of che Currency Fer
utshc. Iuter~stfnE Figures.

WASHINGTON. .et. 1.-THE ramasroi-
leg ~ ;he carTwacy has completed an aH-
strsri - shg reports - The condition ~
40 inc national banks % tAe Euitee
states AZ tNe close ~ heginsss September
y faan The SUMMARY sh0wE tnat the sgsre-
xafs tranH arf Discounts ~ ihe csrkf Eere
Fe CSC . 80 and ere aggregate iriiEiiu al
deposits Sc rs 9ssSs comparison ~
these aEures @ltn fhe condition ~ Jane
- 800 the dsfe ~ enc previous caii.
shows that during the pHri21 oftxeen
gMap aud september here Vas an in-
tease - 80 -. AN ln loans and discounts.
ard Hse fsT - in Individual deposits
T'ne number % hanks rsportinE o. June
y was ~ and iae nurnn#r repartine on
september s aeRs 1.sT2 an Increase - lfH
The work OF compiling tho retnrns from
the mutual savings Institutions = The
country has recently been completed.
schteh shaga thar during the year ended
June 20. 100 ire aggregate s1arrss o.
these institutions has increased rs. Tfz co.
ne deposits in fha hanks have risen IN
mount from 81 sso. T.S.iSl on June a. 1900
Is q IA 81 10 on IWne - - me current
year. an Increase ~ $40. 7s1. 90
The number % depoEltorz n these r1u-
fual savings hanks Increased during the
year FROM s57s. Tte 70 s.s19ife and the ay-
- plmI~ AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

They Are Given OmciaIly by Envoy
r. l.. Vessels.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. il.--P l..
Vessels. special commissioner from the
south African republics TO the United
states today received a letter from Sec
rotary Debruhn of the Boer ENJOYS now
In Holland, containing the first reliable
and definite Information OF the plans OF
President Kruger which has been made
public.
The letter states that President Kruger
lands warshlp Gelderland early In Octo-
Der. and thus he has probably already
embarked. He will be taken to Holland
where the ENJOYS are awaiting him. Al
what port he would land Mr.. Vessels
does not state.
In regard to the intimation in British
newspapers that English warships NAV
be sent I'm pursuit. Mr. Vessels said the
ENJOYS were in a position TO state off,
cially that any such action by England
would be accepted by The Netherlands as
a direct declaration OF war and the little
Dutch nation would act accordingly.
President Kruger bears a comfnunica-
ton from the Boer republics, but exactly
what II Is not even the ENJOYS know.
They suppose, however, that he will en-
deavor to secure Intervention by one or
all of the European powers. to the end
that the individuality of the republics
shall not be annihilated. The ENJOYS
have preceded their president 10 several
OF the continental countries and have
found among the people a uniform and al
will be potent enough to force action By
the respective governments.
And" added Mr.. Vessels. this letter
says they hope for more assistance from
the United States than from any OF
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
OVERLAND ROADS WILL
ENGAGE IN A RATE WAR.
Action of Northern Pacific In Meet
ing Great Northern Immigration
Rate May Have This Eject.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
ST PAUL MINI, Oct. f1.-By the ac-
ton of the Northern Pacific in meeting
for homeseekers' business a battle of
giant roads has been inaugurated that
viii be watched with great interest. The
Great Northern that the way TO increase
immigration IL to make low rates to In
tending settlers. The officials cite as
proof of this contention that when the
road was new and had no competition,
and when the rate from st. Paul to Puget
sound was 500. that they had the heaviest
immigration that that country has ever
known. They say that rates have no In
huence on homeseekers At least this Is
what some of them say. II these rates
remain In force until the spring move
ment is over II viii be known whether
this contention is right or wrong.
In the meantime rates will be seriously
affe cted and vast number of round trip
tickets VIII find their way into the hgnds
Of brokers. The attention Of Cheat
Northern official was called to this proba-
bflity, and he said:
I'VE have considered this, but even if
this should be the case 20 any great ex-
of settling the West, for II the passen-
ger who buys a round trip ticket disposes
OF II on the Coast, II Is evident that
ne will remain there. That Is what we
are after. ] am aware that Il Is likely
that a great many returned miners from
Alaska may get possession OF these tickets
and return on them. and we might possi-
bly, lose the difference In full fare from
the West, but these cases will not be
the rule. As a rule return trip tickets
VIII be used by the purchaser, and we
are so sure that he will become a mis-
sionary In the work OF inducing others TO
go that we are willing to take this chance.
"Our experience proves that a majority
of those who go out TO the West TO
look over the country return there, and
they are generally accompanied by 9TH
ers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
srurss or rrrEs ARRANGED.
PART. Exposition ManaEers seek 20
u~roup Their Losses

PARIS Oct u.--A serious = fcAsts IN
ronrestien with the closing day % The
exDnaitinr WIS ngenea this aftsrroor wtfh
a t,arase awa tRliet On the river Sesnc
.,rrw me front ~ the exposition. TIC
sNfnf yraturo ~ the ftFriay vas the bah
IN frSrn michael strnEcr numbering
~ dancers on 4 steamer .fty yards tong
.,..anres a. y stage and uc1ref AZ the
,s-setern ert q the exposition. Decorated
narVrs wtth dancers ard others N nicf W.
esrsS~ srerntic costumes were Rieo tpwei
up ana down the river withia The eSpasi-
ttnn
Ore 81 TIE objects ~ these feies = 20
-. IA ~ thc enormous srTuigs - ''ckete
- charging several tickrts fsr ore adj
,,,t.Mtor The exposition T. now Within a
,.,s~sN ~ rsnsiuw ard oaf ~ g 80 90 sick
sts s~suea is ne 90 are SIN unsale A
-irht sefe VIII - given Monday There
..3ti ~ 4 r-oai vintage tese Tuesday This
+ exrertet 20 ~ particularly attractive.
" psears = also grEonirirg trarsFssrt
,.sst,sat In which All ,Teethnds - convey
snr~ NIL b presented Ire sedan rhair
stage coach ani omnibus deVsr - the
ssssn.neNlte " "a pvcaietn3 that this Vfli
~, ere ~ the successes - the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

MIR. HAWLEY DENIES 1T.


NEW. YORK Oct. 1i.--Referring to a
dispatch from San Francisco saying that
he had refused the presidency OF the
$4,000 year. Edwin Hawiey said today:
II would not take $4,000 year and
leave New York II is not true that the
place has been offered TO me, anyway.
would not accept the presidency of the
southern Pacific. / would rather stay
here. The matter OF the presidency is IN
the hands OF the monetary committee. of
which C. IA. Tweed Is chairman. The
committee has not selected anyone for
the office yet: when It does, II will report
TO the governing board. | have no idea
WHO will ger the presidency
Mr.. Hawley IL now fourth vice pres-
dent of the Southern Pacific Company
and president of the Minneapolis a. ST.
Louis and OF the Iowa Central railroads.
as well as director OF numerous other
roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Beers AGAIN SHOW FIGHT.
AMBUSH A PARTY OF BRITISH. IN
FLIcTISG CoNsIDERABLE LOSS.
Tear Up . Railway and Capture n
British outpost-Lord Roberts Re-
ports Burshers Are Deceived Into
Belief Europe win stop War.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE following dis
paIcn mas been received from Lord Rob-
pretoria. Oct. 10
An engine. with a truck. conveying a
party OF engineers belonging to Pagets
rine brigade. while proceeding yesterday
% haapmuiden. was ambushed by Beers.
brigade, went to their support The cas-
uaitles, unfortunately, were heavy. Stew
arr ana one private we're killed. Capt. Pa
&et. Lieut. Steubhs and Ave engineers
We're wounded and Lieut. Seweil and ten
OF the rife brigade were mad prisoners
DeLisle's mounted men and colnnials.
AFTER three days fighting have driven
Dewet north OF the vaal. near Venters-
kroon. Dewet has been assuring the
purghers that Europe will stop the war
October TO- The Beers were thus huoysd
with the hope that something would in
trust they now realize how futile are
their expectations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

MinisterfaIists Hold Their Gains
over the Liberals.

LONDON. Oct. IL, a. min the poll
ings In the parliamentary general cleo
ton Yesterday the Mtnisterlalists gained
two seats making their total gains thirty
against twentv-nipe for the opposition.
In Sutherlanashire, $. Lvinson-
CNxer Isfbe ral- fTnioniEt, defeated John
Mcleod. Liberal, who held the seat IN
m. late pArflament In the Southport d.
sststcn ~ Southwest Lancashire f.
Narshail-Haii Conservative. wresfs the
xsat from SIR George Augustus Phsins-
ION who secured Il In the bye-eseetion
T-he constitution ~ the rev house thus
Ia ls =. follows; MiniSteriaiists ~. pDpo-
sitian S%
r.tr IN wales and ne Liberal cain IN
Srct,and The list Of the reelected tn
~fvsleS the NEPHEW ard heir - the iate
,,t.-.au Who has represented the Al
fri,-NRs,s afvislor 81 Cheshire tn The Con-
..vxatlvr interest since iSg1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
,snts' corporations ana private i.divid-

uals. pisa'e sAu's'u
This is an object desired by all the
powers. The Russian government has
sussesteu that In case OF protracted a.
vergence Of views this matter might be
commenced 10 the consideration OF the
International court of arbitration OF The
Hague. The president THINKS this sug-
sesuon worthy the attention OF the pow
ers.
Permanent Protection.
The organisation in Picking Of per-
manent guard for the legations
The government Of the United states
- unable TO make any permanent engage
menu OF this nature without the au-
tnorixation Of the legislative branch. but
~ the present emergency we have sta
guard.
y The dismantling Of the fortircations
THE president reserves the expression OF
M opinion as 70 this measure pending
the receipt OF further information in re-
gard TO the situation in China.
The military occupation of two or
Picking. ~
The same observation which has been
made IN reference TO No applies also
to this proposition. The president Is un-
abe to commit the United States to 4
permanent participation IN such occupa-
ton. but he thinks It desirable that the
powers shall obtain from the Chinese
government the assurance Of their right
to guard their legations in Picking. and
to have the means Of unrestricted access
to them whenever required
The president believes that the govern
menfs of France and the other powers
win see in the reservations we have here
made no obstacle 10 the Initiation Of ne
sotiations on the lines suggested. and he
hopes II viii he found practicable to be-
gin negotiations ut an early date
Department Of state. Washington, OCT.
10. 1900"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
bids ron NEW BATrLEsHIps.
Date of Opening Postponed 60 De-
cember Z.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE board Of
naval bureau chiefs decided today by
vote Of four 10 one to postpone the date
OF opening bids for new battleships, set
for November Is. until December Z when
the bids for the cruisers also will be
opened. Rear Admiral Bradford dlssentsd
from the proposition. He lis understood
to desire the matter disposed OF before
congress meets.
The postpouement was desired by some
az the large shiphuiiders. IN order TO give
them time TO prepare individual plans,
which have been invited. II also win per.
init naval officials 20 conside- several
plans for CHANGING the batteries hereto
fore agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

o1n0p0ToN, Oct. 1.-THE reply Of
g 1a1o oGoastmsut TO the French note
s5s1s g ~ basis Of Chinese nego-
S1n - mads public late today. II
j< = fooDoWD:
-, sassary Of State TO the French
80 6AGn1res:
- covornmsnt Of the United States
- WitA hat Of France IN recognize
p = ~ oo1oct to be obtained from the
Guu1mmk u China appropriate rspara-
~ ~ pnot and full and substautial
n1ocs ~ shs future.
- 0oDl6snt b sIsd to percsivs In the
- = aogotlattons put forward IN the
I Gon1un " October I, the apirit that
r. c11nn1o1 the declarations heretofore
- n ~ ~ powers interested. ana
~ II p1oaeed TO zee the negotiations
- 1npedjateiy upon the usual veri-
l6ln = up1entials.
4uw - eonvsnisnt to enumerats the
- r. ~ memorandum and TO add
- eeomvatl6Ns dictated By the atti.
~ = ~ United gtates m the present
4nGooneos:
punosAnsnt ~ 0aalty.
\ ~ punishment Of the guilty par
~ ~ ~ b deeignated By the rep
lalses " the powers Il Picking.
~ on1sese government has already in
e9e ~ Intention 10 punish q number
4 - paponsible for the recent disor-
~ ~ REPRESENTATIVES Of the powers
N1ng ~ suggest additions 10 that
u SAen nogosiattons are entered.
4 ~ eo9tinuance Of the Introduction
Iu1A - 6portatfon OF arms.
- onderstood that this inter-
- - permanent. and the dura-
~ = 49, NE details or its regulation
Ilsl ttl = suhjsct Of discussion by the
SG&E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
rir.t Departure From chtra

WASHINGTON Oct. ii.-~coi Hum
rhrey auartermaster IN china. has sent a
cahlegrsm under today's Gate - the quar-
termanfsr general. announcing the FIRST
Departure az THE United States troops
from China TIE disnatch Is a. follows
"Kfntuck sailed Yesterday Tor Manila
with fcraEe. auarteruester animals CONF
tany n sixth regiment rnised states
cavalry Pack mules bcienEing 70 the
Sixth regiment United States cavalry.
T~nnsrnrt Indiana Will leave this pnrt on
ish with about NH marines. TAtire com
mart thoroughly provided for. Health
rood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Vow Yerl. "a nreekI,n, {.
Intrr-Mean,aIn rair Race..

BoiSE, Idaho. oct n--The flleriug sc tts
HgsunArias e trtsYfs sarss.
Frss mile k@ats. hest tafrs "a nfs. rsrse $40
lrzss = A scr r. strzl ss' hsaie NaNaas ssros9
kaainsto ARD kltsE csniiqu dis;aa1ea "a -
rncs-a beat Best tlne "a.
FFassfff al ttgs, Wills Askss. tRss fhrFe IN SEE
rzirss tsg- Arrstis wsr IN Straight Aea.k Ngtits
Has seSan1 Mrtsaf tNfrS Hest ssRe. : ~
Samsf tres cF rsds, mis hettt tesf itllsf ia tf-
sssfss - @tsirf sea sfrs5gSt tssts. Chesss
egS tsaiisan thirH Ress tieHe, 1rM
Fsu+ anA kalf fasiasssn vtsrst t3r Bsty Roth
go. I'm Bruzre1 spsrF6, fs1laa Esiis tahA
freas M8
Hsanirg 80 YeF&s rFrfs NserRe rurtSx 900.
AS Nqs s~rfa4 Ne,sin.f fAarE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SIR THOMAS Upton
HAS AMfRl(A'S PORK.

RI oNDON. Oct. n.--sir Thomas
Lipton was questioned today
regarding the pork corner,
and said:
1T Is a fact that control today
practically all the pork In the Uni
ted States. have no intention OF
raising the price TO an exorhitant
degree. am perfectly satisfied
to make fair profit out OF the
deal. and I shall do all possible 10
avoid causing serious trouble to
those who sold short. In fact,
let some go the other day tn
order to save a few threatened
failures"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

BERLIN. Oct. n.--Count Won walderseA.
an official telegram announces, will start
for Picking from Tientsin before UNDER
taking further measures. They have ef-
fected teiegraphic communication between
Tfentsin and Picking.
The semi-oficial press today admits that
there Is no further doubt regarding the
reported removal OF the imperial court
at Sinanfu. This admission Is accom-
panied by = declaration that Emperor
KwAng Sus return to PeKrng Is now
there II absolutely necessary TO effect
lasting peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

CHICAGO. oct. n.-Sho~ts 30 October
enxxses were given shaking up on the
rnsrd az Trade today. Trn-es were mate
IA e~a,s over ycstrrcAy's close, and the
,-.rke. rose steadily 20 s. n The small
's,r,-art stocks caused the "slueese-~
wh,rh Il sasd 20 hs operative both hero
snt In The Northwest. Only ~ 900 busheis
81 contract nax.ced are on hard IN this
rstv Az the tor point touched today
heisers fea enough 70 the shorts "a SAT-
tssy Immediate wants. and Nhe market
reactea 10 NTs where Il closed, : cents
htxher than yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-THE laying Of the
foundation stone Of the Imperial museum.
to be erected at Saiburg. on the site of the
old Roman fortress there, occurred today
encc Of the emperor and empress OF
Germany who afterward started for the
sehloss at Friedrlchshon. to visit the
dowager empress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Present Claims for COMPENSATION
for Property Boss~s.

LONDON Oct ff--rhe Picking CORE
soondent OF the Morning Post wiring sun
dav. SAYS.
mfr Tewkshurv. an American mis=len-
AIRY residing AT Turechow. has presented
claim. on behalf 81 converts IN twenty
losses"
The Hnngkang corresnondeni Of The
Daily Mai saws the rebellion IN the prov.
incc OF KwanEtung Is becoming arti.far-
elgn. ard thar ave- missions have been
destroyed at Fangkingchau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
y - pUBLrc ny THE WASH
weqeu Authorities.
~ e1e1ss n Accord With the
y. - ppem Parfs ~ to Plnns
ca s.ttysnent of Trouble In
~.x. Reservations Technical.
rs MT 0oM
II AMBITIOUS GERMANY.

0grp0N, Oct. 12.-The Moscow
correspondent Of the Stand
~ ~ attaches significance to
- maAs ~ the Russian gen.
~ = csmmand 1t wilma to some
s'1un No had been ordered to
111n ~ ware recalled to Odessa
- ~ NJ sve Of sailing. He
80 III Ne general addressed
~ - ard made this expIana-
- e1ar has decided II was nee
- d bsins you back to wilma
= ~ ulghf be ready to Join US
suuIuue ! To- W shall be ordered
! nosts
4Is suersspendent adds that the
y har1od q can only be Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

OF IS ooo. 600 francs over the similar period
OF 1889 This increase Is in spite OF the
fact that the estimates were fixed at 90
600 600 francs above 1893, on account OF ex-
pansion OF revenue calculated TO result
from the exposition. The Increase. how
ever. will be nearly all swallowed up by
the Chinese credits. which already amount
TO 70,ooo 900 francs. But the government
counts upon wiping out the latter by the
indemnity TO be eventually exacted from
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

LONDON Oct fi.--The American iasi~s'
.e~rrsstts~ hA. received a dispatch from
weiNaswei. dated "Wednesday. October u,
v.norftrs shr rrinrn there ~ the Amrrf.
EAR hnSri,al shin Matte. from Takv. with
many frvs,ias on hoard ~ whom two ~
N-srs ard sixtv~nine men are Americans
~tnth Infantry THE Maine VIII san fer
Saxnnaki today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
BnrIimgsoa. New Line.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct 1.-THE Bur-
nngtan railroad has iet contracts 70 build
80 miles ~ It's tranacoatinental read from
Guernsey Idaho 20 the frk mountain
coal Fields. ~ Southwestern Wyoming
the Washtah usuuntains east 81 Salt
Lake, and viii ~ extended to Utah City
"a soon ns the route through the noun
talnx e decided up0u Work upon The
10 miles wiI be commenced AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
yeas.ey rriai .sain Postponed.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Oct N.-if vas
annanSred hsf1ra enurt cpuvereA today
that Henry YoutEev. who collapsed n the
courtroom yesterday Was some better
ana NaH partaken q light acurgshnssnt
III "A etii in a vsuDor. however rad an
swrfad ~ q4estions lie was rot a. fhe
courtroom whcr cossrf met 4 postpone
rueny az tne trial unfu tornafruw was or
aerra ca account q tho defendants con-
4l*fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
PIngne Wfped ont.

GLASGOW. Oct f1-AIl the plague sus-
poets have been dismissed. but twenty
plague cases remain in the hospitals An
official bulletin says:
.sThe outbreak has been completely
checked. Twenty-one days have elapsed
since the last case. The reception hos
pitai Will be closed today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
SITUATION rs CRITICAL.


BERLIN Oct fi.--AccordInx to a dis
patch received by the Germany navy
exceedingly critical. The dispatch saws
that Chang weih Hong. who advised the
dowager empress 20 enroll the Boxers IN
the army. has been appoiutei governor
Of the new Chinese capital Sianfu.
II IL further asserted that many Chinese
have been decapitated at Chinkiane prov
ince of Kianasu. Finally. II Is asserted
that Gen. Yuan Shi Kali has Increased his
army OF l0.nu0 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

SANTA EE n NJ Oct 1.-The fury
brought n s verdict today for tie de-
PENDANT IN the irpoyfan; mining case ~
,ho taalisiea Mining Company vs.. James
Lucas.
Tfie CASE Involves mining property val
sed az $3.50 Ca II also Raises luesfiau a.
10 the tsile " mineral lands in southern
Santa re county estimated 10 contain
s. slc 40 gold. which the Ganatra MsssnS
Company = seeking % recover by a new
process Invented hy Thomas A. E.disnn