davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
Mrs. Maggie p. Slime, New

Berlin, Pa, writes:
~ have suffered with terrible
backsche in the small of my back
for about seven years, and could
never get anything to help me.
I tried several physicians, but
found no help. I have now taken
three bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
feel like a different woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

San RRAxrIer0 eAnivsd. Srr. =, 80 George
~ k16z ffr@ Astoria. sailed. xus. 2, ar City q
rsthIs, fw ftrs1sfag ~ Gsfhefef. for Tseonsa ~tr
Aaute 1.rssu. fw Tnrusrx sehr Dsulsison. fer Sin.
slsw stves. mir Ahis. fsr Coo. hay.
r0nI LrpLOw. Arrived Sov. y, tksn Kithsst.
fosT T0WxsExp- ps~ea invssa. Nov. n. m
yicTOaiA-Ans Non. ~ bk csroi'soa. from
WOxOLrLr- Arrived, NOV. 70. ssr Nippon Mari.
frun Ehtna Nor ~ Fffnee vicfos. from Newcastle
essed Nor. ~ ~ t'hsrfss v Meody. for Pert
Tssp.wad: xsv. Y. n star q RnssiA fer Port
sxx Srpao Arrived. NJ =. M, Iosas Car
- fsem orsn hsfess. salIsd. sehr John A.. for
HkpoSpo- Arrived, sos =. SIR ". n. K~s~.
IAN Mas. ssii-s. xov = ~hr Lana s--sssy.
syDSEy-Ari.rs. S~. =. ~hr Inca. nom Port
MxxiIA--as;s~a. xav l. nr ar pas LIas. mr.
rnest sensd Arsis~i. Ses. T. Dutch af wnhsi-
!. vxLHotTH ,xns,ea. x~ n Rr n H.aasn
FrAN nsUeO- sa,lsa. Nov. >. sr III Isdsf.
sHAwoHxi I ss,isa No. n. NJ n 'ueh csss
sybxxy. n 4 w.~Ars,sa. pssvsrs 10 Nav. %,
Ai4nsds, freM ssa Francisco sis Hnnoi,ia and
n0QriAn Arrived Nov =, ctr Grace pnllsr.
srusa nan rf&ueiseo f.g Msaasxmg IT. ccr.nsdo.
frnm asa pssreisrs fac Aberdeen
tUeT LUDLOW Arrived. Sos. y. hltn kiihl-
tet, cstt. Gtles fyum t5onsinin, 10 had q return
xmrve: 0s n fasehim. Cap& St~~en. frnm Fort
ui<krIsy. 70 eusHrIsts sssss fur usmtasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

aGArriE Arrived, xns =, ssv cutter Met-ni-
ierh. trsN psssh ksstxss schs Thomas y BAyara.
IAN VHAxrfsfU4 s~ssea. Nov. n. HI Gsshsrrs
H1.f sfhv Aant$ t~tsen, fos Tsroms,
TACOMA Arrived New. r, ~ psshinx wave,
ysrm ssa Frspes~p: ~ ~ Adassiss. isosa Homo
VumT TOWNSEND n. ia~sri sus~s aish,,
"A BsvIs. ~ fms Hi4hrl<y, nr NJ Ada<sies. 4 ..
-. ~ 1sesssss NJ IN Baton Hal. - 4. N from
csiise fxs rAes~A. Arrived. sshf Thcm&, y Bsy-
ruNr Lrpiow Arrived Sas bssa Klnsss.
lvvm Bex<Aeis Nss =, al Hrsis. fs1m tnslxska
ruNT .0AMhtE Arrived. Nov. = sshs Reject
tn5sh. ftcm xsn fssextsea
NrAH nAy Nor n, . m. clear ssst sind,
shfe> psiles rsss1 ir tssh u = m n Gerard
q Tnhts. " D. ham nan rsssrf~o to< Pest
Sosws~ssa rss~A ant. thsee mAxted srhaooss, =
fg4w N&~ss<i seAr,est. lNsssssssns. Ne al British
tsi<~ from TsrsT1s fny t5ss<ssssgwn.
vlCTUNlA. &. Arrived. Nor. =, b Carroll
ronT TOW SsxSn. rs~-a ~. Nov. n. small,
ttprsstss sssses, al ~ D
ruRr uADfDeK sailed. Nss n. II ccssphsne.
ruhr fuwxsENp sess,s. Me-, =. ". eustsr
Mst'niisshs - D NJ. frees paish hsssnr isF -sst'
IL MAR rfssss Hsyssi m, ssssa xaaes M
n.ak rs..~a sss. "a cetrrAsrss frsm r@s HAD
RKroRTgp i~x nv sssssss MsfnilaeA a. Ten.
txsspszt sasins ~ >sass Ana. Ia pa,sh hasbor
xhsn asssssss<k lsts
~rsu nA4 Nor n ! p N rssssl sast wind
sess nssse r&sses rsss. shsse ksfk. sdaf.rsssses
res.szHw. Nss ~ Tit@ais. fsses Sassatas fee saa
kt1ast-sD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

csssax. 81 thres sessss 800 = M
~ rnr ,snc aus fFes
fsPFH a.. -
fts.sae II Nys FyptAx Is p h "a
ho9d rfAssd sna 49,
"a ssfTaea. esF5 US - ~
E.xesg ygatn hegfs& $50 s9sS ~
ea~ SAT- t4gfk fram ~ ~ w.. =:
Noa@rn reaiaeprs y 80 1S
an3 shrahbefT 90 - IS
stseet h~fxMs ,.<~.1 A. =. II
Two vel fsngF@sfh szs.4s ri NJ
ee4-rai wsil lrsigfs.s<F's f<5@ Y.
!, ~ Hs;' = i s ! q -
First Agtn1s a~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

RsDson Hill Pharmacy. Maasson
s<rees ana Fifteenth avenue.
Wal1a Wal1s Pharmacy. Twenty.
6rst and East Je2erson.
Brewn's Phsrsaey. corner Yes1sF
go DseG4wsy.
shfrtie6-s Drsg store. Twenty
sAsrA avers~ seam anA saehssn-
newell ssresf Phar.s~y. fsz5 Bsw-
ELI, ~ssnev DereD.
North Seattle Pharmacy. Battery
esA Rtsst svosus.
4. e. Gsy's Pharmacy. Denny way
snd rfffh avenue north-
,. .. Costigss's Phavmasy, ossen
Anse avssse SD Hsy street.
BALLARD.
presssns Pharmacy. Dsiissd ave.
sas.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
sweet ana EWING avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

ktkN h sst stts Sess@e<s - Ess A sss tss
sss ~ q VI as8 Ma a. A asaa. " ssgw
tsst sheep~s
fsspi ser~s tssss - $50 y rvs ~
s4Ns 4 ~ ssssss ssaa4
EfAt~H 81 tAis s5ff Nasgssaer = Gsr II see
fsNE Y~sNsa4v ~ nisessNt ans 49, pasA
s~asfe8 esie@aA e sNthssise Essfss assa
n r4fa
aFsrrl fNH1 nn ts@aAg -Fsassqas ftgs " ss@sssafi
sisgtN~s a. ssA4e frsuss Hsssa y 4sgsaa
iafg Ntse s. Ns tesa1&ss gsssssef
sitffsaNsss - tsas rNg fasMsss waFslas Nqsequ
t~F eN hkgi AaesWse saA,ysas 6pas rkNs "a
MN haH AS - afs " s9thisre& t4st
"a gassp 80 ssassss
tsae.al aasSe. en ~ &es8 ~ $50 ssrassass "a
Ms 4 BassaN - t~setx ssssss. vss iWs.tss..
sssi sasse~sss a tskss~s@s Nta y $ Fass
fsN4 Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

sss Yet aFf p Fn@asse ssfaetA@rt trsnss seras
~. @Nss esssse@sA sttwsfnssassts 80 ~ =saesesA
sss@ a b 800 49, Va Nts~s ssa.-foe Il 10
tssstN sfgass~ 49, ~ 80 Nsse tAsstH
fss4ss fas tffw teeh ~ ~ ft4Fn
q sesFFA &s~~eAsa vfsves~s wn n ses@sAes
serks nsrxseat~n. Dies st@gs.
seeaas asssae SD fthes
ureaawss sshssme.y. v. n. ttshsv.
HrUsawsr ans James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

tR~e@y 4r8 e@eg srag4~essf tssst.A Nv u y
s%sss@a rsi a &aafsts. spA Mtxffs Mssssgf sl1 ~
sesseesi u FeFae@sstA ssA Efes y wHris4
a whsle as3 ts~iss@ siestth ~Nsn kssg sas
tass1a stksvs al q hxss ssg ava as = sssstis
Agss'ssAa yHpsvst leesl sse sN6 NesFtp Asagl,rss
thsw ssel. hsh 4 Sse lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

LnssI Rere~ No ysln dmtux The last swsnty fouv
h1as& Maximum ttnsassstur. ~ i<Uees mlnupm
~ mean. - DesDr IN fTFnoen. iixas fee ruufsnnsd
yeuafe1ss II slps dxg. Lsxhf ssfnhix winds.
GEORGE n sALfaBURy.
as<slan Director wssthsr BarsAu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


sSx FIST NtsMsYg a fey cens frtmr..s. - 4.
~ f~Sf racnTY wpsk tor sol. htsy err
tinf&fF uu4. ssY meats mali every ff-
tsfE CAFsy a&fiRnsG clients IN al SEE
lars " &Ack~g a CO., Z. BF1adway.
&fw yoSk
ttaF-~ Rrsii ers cigar store. Second ere.
~. nsAr s%1tca street. aaAh sasaA. tae
Hall interest Ia fruit store. cash
sales r@ aAffy
Nf&TF.I.I.E. e@ Raliey Rs!Sdsnx.
GROCERY bssiness. eosnfista. utlsb he,-...
arb sa<Da. god torrtlon rltxf5pr ft,s
rrf sB41tn. sTirs. elaN
FIRST agenBa
Cal - Sullivan Hook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

southern California and Arisana nfsori
eneaveiea attractions 70 those seeking
wfnsar nheatNs Tho shasta Rauta now
nasefs twa asilv itstns with Improve
eauiffusnf 20 all points South For sia.
scsiltive pamphlets Apply u G ! sseeple.
4. 4 Agent. SO figat avenue. seAstIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

.}tses f.AA.tN aarts SaAra nsA ra.s,
SOB Ns4Xete ranssYs ssate isssslao@
~ isast- trtfiii 4 srrsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

ssximAlvw right fuf Washington ~ Rand
MeSanY a Cea latest folder tnnp ~
ttatnA nHa kHsa These may be sesisFrsl
~ Fuss.taseiiiKxncer business Offices al
IA rcNtM saeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

TURKEYS AND OYSTERS
Ftus b8@xca and native turkeys ana
has4v hfMNa ha~tafA nAwtxFs III w. NAT /
shs MasR&n ttsstvf Gu ts~ ssrana ava
rN%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28


>s.ts-A-For ss-rcom loiesn~ - s. : e
OYER WE monthly. lor~ ~
oos,ns ncnse properly ~ Sl
$; fee-For new house =. .
Lease, Lease; Wee cash. balance
N,Ss-For lsroom house -. &. \. a q
Cd: soc cash. baisnss 10y - .
II re For Lodging -hon~~ --I
inks, cost over x.nA ma 49, NO. H.
49, monthly: farnitwe
.ssnf St4lxHx - 8.
s2.Ne- For fine paying 49,.
splendid locasion. an - ~ 4
ssi lease S n,, wn s,a. uachlnis
Sseel-f'or hnsiness r<,.s... IS s M
mon, hlys lease alone vers< = - ~
s.sr-ror business pasiur ~ 4. W.. :. !! a
N.0As-- For bakery 49, *
STICK invoices more ia, S,S. r..
ssoe-E For woodward: sood -.
sAe-for cigar stand: Firss 49,. /.
N vs- cigar stand: eeeeu r@..
and do not incorporsfr q. nv
b. l. Mi'iR Z ~ -
easement pcSf-infrj1 q
RooMING HOS
- rooms, tease, sued cand}{jS3 - NJ: 4.
rooms, everything new. i~r1> .s.. a,
Y rooms. fine location. chc~S H.. y &
y rooms. good condition. lSSs, ,sS. I. n
~ rooms, new furniture, 49, ~ n. al
ssNe--rirst avenue. rent ~
s.o-second avenua south -, -
s'po-First avenue: rent 8 -
:, - - sAI.OQN6
OF city: rem, III svHv se1tio4 = ;
terms ~" ss - = Z
Il sna~fn pnu.~a A.. 3, d
SIS: good and rev. is,.ssss ~ ~
"a, ci-ARkE 4 LACrR
- -, : VS. aNenuA 1884 V(MMA
FOR RENT S,u,r., q - y.
splendid water frr.5
n nen. ni'sap county sent mi
S nu nasss stauoni ~ ReFQe
az oehu, eAt.nsiNe cevercd ~
20 yards from water rroaS: E
never-faiitng water. X.fS4
frontage on Bay streek e. Z
ana many a,Ssx .scsos 49,
tries butisssnv shsr.ss..{ ~
second avenue sesfsIs
ron RENr-A a.- 49,. -.
hrick hs,il5,nr srs,s ~ ~. |
For Rent-~saiocn and - "
Iurs'snea; lease yeath
p az $3.50, y, tno sSuS, y 4 ~!
Palmer House. - Occide1ln1 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-28

pOR nENr-nO0us WITH BOARD.
FURNISHED or unfurnished. two rooms
with board. bath. etc: one block from
jackson street car line: $50 King. cor
ner Twenty-dfth- call after ] p m.
PLEASANT rooms. furnished. with good
board: terms moderate ossiranie ioca-
ton: ono block north Yesier way car.
N Thtrtieth avenue.
NICELY furnished front room. with
board, for man and wife or two gentle
men. III Seventh avenue.
PLEASANT boarding. The Blackwell.
l3U Marion street.
ROOMS. board. telephone. bath nj
--."-n a~enne-
PRIVATE boarding. Mrs 0arrkens. sos
DIV q -zy.
ROOMS ard hoard; telephone: BATH III
FOR RENr-FURSlsuED ROOMS.
-~-----~------~-------
HOTEL SAVOY. e1s Ffrst--Niccfy fur
wards. Telephone. Blue us
NICELY furnished back parlor. suitable
for gentlemen: all modern conventences.
l60 Second avenue.
VICTORIA house; clean beds. nice rooms:
rates. Corner Hewitt avenue and Chest
nut. Everett. Wash.
GLENwooD HoUsE--Furnished rooms
81 per week up. no Fifth avenue south.
JUANTrA HorEI~-Newix furnished:
centrally located: n-se TO 400 per week:
HOTEL. YORK. First avenue and Pike:
first class rooms and board at s&s0 per
rates. &c. SOC. 7sc. John ~ Ifilyer.
DOUBLE room; GOOD location: reasonable
rent. Sic Cherry street.
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. corner Yesler
-Flrxt-clsss rooms.
FOR RENT--Eiegant rooms Weed hotel,
lM First avenme
FURNISHED rooms: gas and bath. liza
Fourth avenue
DLAcKMoN HOTEL: low rates. i21si
First avenue.
LYON HorEL4-Furn;shcd rooms. srs
FURNISHED rooms Ia Fifth avenue
FURNISHED room. lIis Terry.
FOR REST-UxruRSIsHED ROOMS.
-.-----
rs~,r, uED,,r -rx--- -.---- ..n.-
al tsnar. .ss.s, 'oos' "" 9"''ue"'
:. ..........-......,--.
~cu u-v -ou...
A--------->--~-~-------
A bNAP--Hou.s Tor rent and furniture
for sale ~ SIS PIKE street; carpets and
u.ss: part cash and monthiy psymsnts;
.ent Of house 10: paffies ca n eastiy rent
the three upper rccma and clear thsir
Emrritnyr "a 'S's "1
A sNAP-.l2-roor, house for rent and fur.
SmtIes hotel. hadv hr,a.se.s carust y "a
fine furniture. Al, new; rent yB per
I.e per monSn' ABBY hoaoeh wilson
---,- =. -n-.- ' ~.
PARI8iAN Monthly Regulator; the only
sure sure ana safe rsmedy. never i asns; POSI-
sr~... ,sdr s.nvsssss. ~ pnrss ara
rom xsuS ~ sn7 s.u
tute. soe-Si0 washington building, First
avenue.
,r1rt, hs.,,,,s,,, r.-,.a.,,c. 1890 ~ Aioha
street and Warren avenue. Queen Anne.
recently occupied BY Capt Robinson.
over New York block.
--------------------
enth avenue south. 10 reliable and well
recommended party only. Chase q Max
nlshedt Jefferson street, near Ninth ave-
nue., ons m mel,ns, hiorr Nancy 1sS'-
IN Queen Anne. eompss,e'y ,afsssrs%
s vyna -. ,n.n,hs. Lease 10 Pionaer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
VETERANS MADE WELCOME.
Judge Raisseur. Of st. Louis, VIII
Probably Be Elected comman-
der-in-Chief.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-In studebaker
hail this morning the veterans OF the G.
A. r. who marched yesterday in pa
rade turned their attention to mat
ters OF business. The annual meeting
was formally called to order at 1890
o'clock by Commander In Chief Shay.
The hour originally set for the meet
ing was 10 o'clock, but so many Of
the old soldiers were late in answering
the roll call that It was found i'm
possible TO commence on time.
General Shaw announced that the
meeting would be opened with prayer
by Chaplain Granin. The audience rose
and remained standing during the
prayer.
Mayor Harrison then came to the
front Of the rostrum to formally well
come the soldiers to Chicago. His ad-
dress was happily received.
Commander-in-Chief Shaw. Of the
Grand Army, replied to Mayor Harri-
son for the members Of his organiza-
ton. expressing the thanks OF the
Army for the hospitality shown them.
As General Shaw resumed his seat j.
NJ. Longnecker. commander OF the de-
partment Of Illinois. rose to greet the
veterans in behalf Of the soldiers Of
Illinois. He made a little speech which
evoked no little applause General
Wagner, who responded for the men,
bors Of the Army. was no less felicit-
Gus in his reply. expressing the graft
tude Of his comrades to the men Of
Illinois. This closed the meeting Of the
morning. as Immediately after General
Wagner's address General Longnecker.
Mayor Harrison and General shaw held
an informal reception lasting half an
hour.
The convention reassembled at 2 D.
m, and this time there were no pre-
liminarles. The action was opened at
once by General Shaw. who read his
annual report.
fohoWlng the address OF General
Shaw came a long list Of reports sub
mitted by the minor officials and the
various committees Of the organlza-
tion.
The Recommendation of Commander
in-Chief Shaw to change the date of
the Memorial day from May 80 to the
last Sunday in May was rejected.
1t is expected that the encampment
will be over by tomorrow noon.
No opposition has developed to Judge
Raisseur CT St. Louis for commander
in-chief.
Denver and Salt Lake are-the only
points mentioned for the next encamp-
ment,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
STEAMER cUTcH WRECKED.
High and Dry Twenty-Five Miles From
Juneau.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 29.-The
steamer Topeka arrived from ,he North
tonight with $50 passengers and $780,
600 In gold dust.
The officers of the Topeka report the
British steamer Clutch ashore on Horse
shoe reef in Stephens passage. twenty
five miles from juneau.
At low tide the Clutch is high and
dry and is badly damaged. The Clutch
struck on the night Of August "a and
rapidly filed with water. The sea was
smooth at the time and the passengers
and crew succeeded in reaching the
beach where they were camped when
the Topeka passed.
The Topeka offered assistance, which
was refused, but the cargo was being
thrown overheard, 1t is thought that
she will become a total wreck.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
Italian Law Permits No Heavier
Penalty for Murder.
MURDERER wASINDIFFERENT
Said He Acted Without AecompIIess Decided
to XIII KIss After Eveats Of Milan
and Sicily Had Considerable
Target Practice.

MILAN, Aug. 29.-Bresci. the anarch-
ist who shot and killed King Humbert
Of Italy. July 20, was convicted today
and sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
That penalty is the N jst severe which
can be imposed under the laws OF It.
ally for murder on which charge the
anarchist was tried. 1t was at first
believed that Bresci would be tried on
charge Of treason. in which case the
penalty would have been death.
An immense crowd Of people gather
ed about the court from early morning.
seeking admission to the court-room,
where only few places We're reserv-
ed for the ticket-holding public. The
hearing began at . o'clock. Bresci sat
in the dock. calm and almost indiffer-
ent- His counsel signor Martelli. head
Of the Milan bar. and the anarchist
writer Signor MorlIn. made requests
on various grounds for an adjournment.
which were refused. It is said that
Bresci wrote to the judges declaring
he would not reply to the interroga-
tory.
While the Indictment, which was very
long, was being read. Bresci was ap-
parently unmoved. and scanned the
faces Of the audience without any signs
OF fear or effrontery. The Indictment
showed that the assassin INDUCED in
ineessant target practice and that he
prepared bullets so as to render them
more dangerous
The witnesses were then introduced.
Eleven for the prosecution and five for
the defense. The examination of Bres-
CT followed. He declared he decided to
kill King Humbert after the events Of
Milan and Sicily. TO avenge the mis-
cry Of the people and my own" He
added. Il acted without advice or ac-
complices."
The prisoner admitted the target
practice and the preparation Of bullets.
He spoke in low. firm voice and said
he fired three shots at three yards with
his revolver. Two wooden targets were
here placed on the table before the
judges. Two hours suspension Of the
court ensued and then the witnesses
were heard.
A brigadier Of gendarmes. Salvatore.
recapitulated the story Of the assassi-
nation of the king. He said he saved
Bresci from the crowd, who nearly
lynched the assassin. Bresci. when res
cued. was covered with blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
ENGLAND WILL NOT
HELP RULE CHINA
---
Emphatic Declaration Of British
Under Secretary BrOderick.
s--
FIFTY WHITES MASSACRED
Awful Trssshsp Of yIesrOy Yu--TrOOps
Gather a. Annoy - Plot 10 Burn
SbanEhal-Mueh LOOilngat
Tisa TSla.
FIFTY WHITES MASSAcRED

LONDON. Aug. 9O.--Amld the grow
Ing difficulties Of the Chinese lmbrogllo.
Mr. Broderlck's emphatic declaration at
Thorncombe last evening proves that
the British government does not see
any cause TO depart from the line Of
policy originally decided upon. namely.
to take no responsibility for the ad-
mlnlsuaiion of China.
Mr. Broderlck said he hoped It would
not be supposed that the government
was pusiilanimous IN this respect It's
object was 10 maintain British inter-
ests I, was quite ready 20 take rs
share of the white mans burden but
could not admit what the nature Of the
burden should be II the burden should
be dictated by the yellow man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30

the worst outbreaks OF cholera ever
recorded 80 that people are dying al
the rate Of 1000 a week. Great Britain
is alarmed by the prospect Of an epi-
demic OF bubonic plague within her
own boundaries.
The medical authorities at Glasgow
have already had several cases urder
their observation. On Monday a child
sickened and died within forty-eight
hours, from an illness which was at
first thought to be pneumonia. but
after minute examination by the
hospital authorities was pronounced
plague.
Another death has occurred and ten
families were removed to a reception
house for patients suffering from this
disease. which the municipality has
hastily established.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30

GLASGOW. Aug. 2s.-Two girls and
a boy. members Of isolated families.
have fallen victims Of the bubonic
plague. though the medical authorities
assert that the attacks are less yiru-
lent than in the cases which have al
ready proved fatal. In the event Of a
further spread Of the disease. Glas-
gov shipping win be quarantIned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
BRYAN CHANGES HIS PLANS.
viii Stump the Central and Eastern
States.

CHICAGO. Aug. 29,-.willlam ]. Bry-
an win lead the fight of the Demo-
cratic party himself in the central
and eastern states. He will take
command next week in Chicago and
then will begin the invasion of Re-
publican territory, for he has decided
to stump Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Wis
eonsin, Michigan, Minnesota, New York.
New Jersey. Maryland and West Vir-
ginia- This change Of plan was an
nounced today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
FIND FUSION DIFFICULT.
Idaho Populists and Democrats Are
Further Apart Than They
Were Yesterday.

BOISE, Ida. Aug. 29.-The Populists
and Democrats seem to be as far apart
in the matter Of the proposed fusion
as they were last night, and it can
be said that the prospect of arrange
ments being made is distinctly less IA
vorable than it was twenty-four hours
ago, Two Of the Populists' executive
committee have been absent until to-
day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug GA special
meeting Of the cabinet lasting all day
and broken only by a short recess for
luncheon. marked the intense interest
the administration feels In the Chinese
problem. II was the longest cabinet
session Of the present administration.
The diplomatic and not the military
phase Of the situation in China was
under consideration. and this accounted
for the presence Of Acting Secretary
Adee, an unusual happening at cab
met meeting.
II Is understood that the cabinet to-
day completed the preparation OF n
plan for clearing away much Of the
uncertainty that now exists as to the
future Of China, and outlined It's views
in writing. Most Of the objects had
In view by the president when he made
his answer TO the Chinese governments
appeal and began the campaign upon
Pekln have been achieved, Two others
remain to be secured. namely, the safe
guarding Of American interests for the
future. and some proper guarantee for
indemniacatlon for the expense Of the
recent operations and the losses of
American citizens, Some plan by which
these objects can be attained by the
United States in common with similar
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30

BERLIN. Aug. ?9.--with reference TO
the future administration OF China a
high official Of the German foreign
oliee said today;
1T Is premature 10 talk OF the form
Of government that win be set up In
China, but the probabilities point to-
ward a combination OF some kind. In
asmuch as the powers viii not trust
the Chinese government to carry out
the reform that may be agreed upon
by them.
"Japan's action AT Annoy Is followed
with Interest by Germany. II Is deem
ed advisable that Germany should be
strongly represented at Annoy in case
the situation should thlcken. The Ger
man gunboOt Tiger. which with the
first German irOnclad division recently
arrived at Hong Kong has been order
ed TO Annoy,
The rest OF the division win be held
In readiness at Hong Kong"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
MANCHESTER BANKRUPT.
Prominent English Nobleman Must
Resign From All His Clubs.

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The Duke Of
Manchester was today adjudicated
bankrupt, entailing his resignation
from all his clubs. The petitions to
the bankruptcy court included one from
the young nobleman himself, whose ac-
ceptance are so widely distributed in
unknown hands that his friends for
some time have strongly urged this
radical course.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30

LONDON. Aug. 29.-winlam st. John
Frederick. under secretary OF state for
foreign affairs. speaking this evening
at Thorncombe, said;
we canno, undertake TO govern Chi
ma ourselves or with the assistance Of
other powers"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-30
cHAFFEE TO BE PROMOTED.
Upon the Retirement Of Joe Wheeler
He viii Be Made Brigadier-
General.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-There Is
no doubt that General Chaffee win be
appointed a brigadier-general in the
regular army upon the retirement Of
Joe Wheeler, September 3.