davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
MAY HOLD EARL Ii
AS A HOSTAGE.
Alleged Action of Allied AdmiraIs IL
Not Credited by Washington
Aufhoritten

PARIS. Aug. 2s,--Admirai courrejolles
the French commander In Chinese waters.
has cabled to the navy department here
that council OF the admirals has noti-
fled the foreign legations In Picking that
II has been decided 20 hold Ii Hung Chang
tiatIons between the powers and China.
WASHINGTON. Aug q The state do
partment has heard nothing OF any In
tention TO interfere with the movements
OF IA Hung Chang. The report from the
Japanese admiral at Taku TO the contrary
Is believed 20 refer 10 an Incident Of the
past. and not 20 the situation as n stands
today. when IL Hung Chang contemplst-
ed visit 20 Pekfng by way OF Taku aud
NJ the time the ranking Representatives
OF their governments held a consultation
OF war To determine the question as 70
the amount OF freedom 20 be allowed
10 communicating with the authorities at
Picking. II was announced that the adj
mirals had decided IN view Of the fact
that hostilities were actually IN progress
that sound military practice required that
II Hung Chang should be kept under a
strict surveillance, by imputation this
carried the idea that II might be kept.
not on board foreign warship but
aboard hts own transport, in the harbor
AZ TalSu. at the pleasure of tho foreign
admirals. Neither Admiral Remev nor
Admiral kempn gave their sanction 70
this project and Il Is said hero that when
II abandoned the Picking trip by water
the project was dropped,
" y Nuku8r iaCf th0t II hung
Chang's whereabouts are not known here
Al last accounts he was AZ Shanghai: not
In the foreign quarter but away back IN
the Chinese arsenal Even with the att
OF the foreign naval force now al ghanW.
hat Il would he diifleult % prevent his es-
cane on land n Earl II should determine
TO retirc from Shanghai Nothing has heen
heard from him BY our government since
the 18th Instant
II IS said al the navy department. that
Admiral Remey. who ~ watching nnAttera
closely az Taku, has not communicated
With the department today. and n Il ne
hevod that an event % the Importance ~
the decision said 20 have been reached
By the admirais would promptly have been
reported 10 the Department by him
The Chinese embassy Is also ignorant
Of the whereabouts 81 Earl IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

ADVANCE or THE ALLIES.
Some Mistakes Were Made. Occasion
ting Considerable Delay.

VICTORIA. p. c.. Aug. 2s.-DescrlhinE
the advance OF tho allies. japanese corr
respondents say, tn accounts given papers
brought by the Empress Of China, that
Yangtsuu and Peitsaug were strongly for
titled. The strength 81 the enemy was
variously estimated az from aaeo0 20 q 900
Their position was az the southern end
OF peifsang The banks 90 tire pciho were
inundated, but the Fafgsinns made tho
mistake ~ reporting q fordahle. and caus-
go much trouble
The plan 81 the allies WAS that tho nd
vance should 30 made along both banks
% the Peiho. surrounding the enemy from
the rear. II was arranged that the Brit
ish japanese and Americans should
march along The rieht bank and the Rus
SLAMS French Germans. Augfriaus and
Italians along the left The right column
were 10 drive the enemy IN tho vicinity
az the powder magazine and Wuuchashu
before commencing he farkirE move
n1eut II was arranged that the advance
Ruard ~ Japanese should attack the en-
smv during the SIGHT while = company
~ Russian infantry and "a detachment ~
artillery which ncrurie3 q village north
81 FritsauV should advance az the same
slime fo fhe rear ~ FritgdaR
The brigade under japanese Commander
Make charged four times tHf failed 20
hrnak fho Chinese The Russians ana
French chen Joined forces with them.
They cpe0ei an artillery fight. and soon
broke Chinese resistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

and 1t seemed that the large railway
school between the Austrian legation and
the Imperial Chinese bank had also been
destroyed. Then troops belonging to Jung
LUIS own personal command came on the
scene TO restore order and preserve the
peace. but instead OF doing this they ac-
tually Joined the kansu men in getting
loot. Eventually IL was found that Jung
LUIS own army were the greatest sinners
in this respect
''Twenty-fourth June-Commencing from
today the rifle firing has never ceased,
springing up on all sides. that in the di,
rection Of the bridge over the Imperial
canal being the most severe.
'Twenty-seventh June-Today the Brit
ish legation was taken and the foreign
troops took refuge in a lane. The houses
all burned to the ground scarcely any be-
ing left standing"
Here the diary ends A letter from an
unnamed refugee, also published in the
North China Daily News. confirms many
of the above statements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ne WAS ~or KILLED
brave Japanese EnEfneer Who nIeS
Tn Gate at Tienf.in

VICTORIA. b. ca AaE e--fEeut-
Erouve Eeuklchi fha japanese engineer
Who blew Up the gate 80 tho native cfty
- Tacr.siu. was mt kulea As REPORTED
De~cribing his exploit be- says hc and six
sappers ReTe iu che most advanced posi-
ri1n during thc attack - Julg IG when
De Received orders o. blow up the gate
PIE advanced about ngtv Yards from 30
before beIus discovered There De- was
sheltered in "a ho1se and with hls flen
0-as Ureutring the fuse when rhe chi
uesa opened Gre They !ay very sian
FOR a tisne and then made preparations
to place EIncotton when opportunity Of
feTed 81 piece ~ fuse having been hN
ard 81 small piece only available
Concluding desperate means were ne
cesSary. engineers and s4ppars picked up
the guucotton and ran through the enc
rny's fire. The lieutenant then LAID a
train of chips. quickly fired them and
ran. lie did not hope 70 escape. but the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
WAS ONCE ELEVATOR BOY,
gov. portasaek, Of Guam. "ho Goes
20 Washington Go Prefer fharSss
Against Capt. IrEry.

HONOLULU. ANS @l BiA haa Ffan-
cisco. Aug &t3ov Frank Poriu'
aark - fgusm arrived here to-day GA
- anu o. WashinEtou, va San FraH-
cisco 10 prefer charges q tsiHtla age-
snerf against rK-GGv. Lay
pl~vuasrE was the nfst American gov
error "a the islands nhiaing Jhs ttfle as
suaA. LsarF being q caH AZ wHo VAS IN
rharVr - governor temporarily. Purlg-
seek una TIE Only American on ths ISLAND
vgken the cruiser Charaertau took Isaes@ss
pfa~ IN txs and he WAS made governor,
Tsarv taking Charge ans being super
seeded hY Poftussck
The latter accuses Lsary q making
most arbitrary rulings against tha na-
tfves. and - Intends ~ prefer charges ~
4Vnahfngion PortaNark Haya that iearg
sesut a. far a. 80 forbid the ringing -
church bells. toliinE Gt funerals and 9TH
~ customs vsry dear 20 the hearts n the
natives
Periusaek was born ia Guam In 1876
and was naturaiizad as al American eth
zen 10 Chicago in iss5. He IL said ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
AMERICANS AT TIENTSIN.
some of che Party Had Been Guest.
OF Minister CopEer Ia
pskipN

Cepyrighted ~ the Associated Pres.
TtENrStN. Aus ~, via Take. AUG ~
Ftftv Americans, includinR the Misses
Condit smith Wog3wagd and Paine. have
arrived here from Picking which CITY they
lon I've DAYS ase by boat
The comnaisssTy department 90 prr9ar-
ing &c establish an extensive winter base
81 Tongku
f.ient Waldron. - the Nluth United
states Infantry. received \ serious snlrine
wound while patroling AZ Hoshirs UIoo-
snwn0M.
THE Russians. Germans ana japanese
are constantly pushing troops on to pe-
king
The Miss Woodward referred "a IN ne
dispatch from Tientsir Is undoubtedly the
aBuGhtor ~ Mrs Woodward wife q NJ
Woodward assistant manager 81 the
Western Adjustment Company They were
guests ~ Minister ConCer at Peking
Mr. and Miss Westward lsft Evanston
in February &c make tour Ok Ianan ard
China. They were accompanied hv Mrs
CerEer wife or itc minister
Miss Mary Condlt Smith has also been
guest ~ Minister ConecT al peking One
~ Miss smiths sisters Is the wife - Gen
Leonard Wood, the governor general Of
Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CAPT. MYERS rs VERY ILL.
Famous American Marine Ofncer suf-
fcrfng From an Attack of Ty-
phoid Fever.

Copyrighted 1900 by the Associated Press.
TfENTSIN. Aug. "a. via Taku, Aug. a.
Officers who have arrived here from Pek-
ing report that Gen. Chaffee. commanding
the American forces IN China. is making
all the necessary preparations 10 main
tain i5,ea men through the winter Eft
teen OF the American wounded including
the marines wounded during the siege OF
the legations, have arrived here by boat
from Picking
Cant Myers OF the United States Ma
riue Corps, is suffering from typhoid fe-
yer and cannot be moved.
A large batch Of refugees are due here
tomorrc~.
The American signal corps. cooperating
with those Of the British. has completed
the telegraph line from Picking to Taku.
Capt. John r. Myers. or Jack" Myers
ns ne Is Familiarity known. who. according
to n dispatch received at the navy de-
partment In Washington from Admiral
Kempf July =, was assigned TO command
the legation defenders at Picking was
born IN Germany and was appointed from
the state OF Georgia entering the Marine
Corps in September, 1Sss He Is the re-
nuted author OF the famous satirical
poem. "Hpeh. der Kaiser" which involved
Cant. Coghlan In so much difficulty He
was attached 10 the flagship Baltimore
and was afterward assigned 60 duty with
the marines on board the battieship Ore
gan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
TOOK A DOSE or CYANIDE.
Deliberate sniriae of Ioui. Booth-
reyd. Of Manchester. EagIssa.
la A Tsru. safooa

EL pA&0 Tex. Aug ~ ts8afa Booth
FuFd. ~ Manf hester. England = dead
Bfrf the result % AnHt ~ ryaaida ~
potash taken Wifh suicidal intent
UfsgfHf6gd pNEeG here as = relative ~
fhe Uuks - Nmmcheefar. He rad tHrged
ihe Eneiish government m the evil ser,
Iiee ~ la8fn f0r wh9ch - HAD since
arawn 8 pension He leff ne letters ~
statement hUt u - kn@eh THAI he -
also related ~ several rr0nnfnSaf fAn83~
lies tu %kW York.
rsoottfapa camt 20 ~ PAso iaat Water.
b1t lefl ln April fnr Phoenix Aria where
he sfaysd uufil hts refsfn hrFr saturday
He naR been daaE.onGsHt since BIS re2Brn
h8f taid 80 ore ~ ais tfnahits
BE sent 20 q saloon and aakea for n
glANe saying be- was going ~ take sons
medicine foF Indigestion lie drank ths
drug ~ che bar Then sgraing walked 10
fhs back deor ard ZEN into the yard ard
died Ia fifteen inmates lie was 81 Year,
% age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
g0VERNMENT NOW In
WAITING ATTITUDE.
vnllure Of Powers 90 Make Known
fheir Future Policy I'm China
IL the Cause.

wAsHrNGTON. Aug. 2s.--After the cab
| tbef meeting today IL was announced that
| fke government was in a waiting atti-
| tads regarding the Chinese 1ituat.on TIE
izrk OF late advices from pekipg ard the
allure Of the powers to show their hands
Il 10 future policy makes II necessary
for this government. 10 await develop
nents The administration considers It
al tho greatest Importance that In the
HGotiatiogS for settlement OF the Chi
pese difficulty, al the powers should act
b unison and hnrmoniously, and it's ef~
fprfs are being directed 20 that end. The
powers. however, are slow 20 declare
}kemselyes.
sever replies have been received to
~ Instructions sent to our ambassadors
and ministers, last week, asking them
u sound the guvernmcnfs 10 which they
hre accredited or two propositions--:irs
he Willingness os these governments -
acrcpt the suffciency OF ii Hung Changs
redsntlals 10 treat with this powers for
: settlement, and. second. TO ascer-
AZ each power IL to be. Regarding the
latter inquiry the replies thus far have
feveioped nothing. The powers appear to
b. watching each other. without DEFINITE
Of fixed purpose as yet of their own.
with regard to the first inquiry, Great
Britain and Russia are agreed that Earl
LIS credentials are sufficient Germany,
however, takes firm stand against the
susfciency OF hts credentials. AMI IL the
only power as yet which has returned
"a hAt~footed dissent.
Americas Attitude Defined.
The attitude OF the United States Is
that his credentials appear authentic.
they we're promulgated by what appeared
~ b. n genuine imperial edict. duly trans
mitted through the accredited Chinese
minister, Mr.. Wa. and the United States
n willing TO acceps them at their face
salue-at least for the present
The administration, from he advices IL
has received. does not credit the rurucrs
that Russia. Japan and Germany intend
10 declare war against China. and u Is
willing 10 accept ali disclaimers Of ui-
terror purposes on the part Of this powers.
lust what would be done IN case some
NJ tho powers began wal Cor the purI ose
OF territorial acknowledgements Is not
known, and the administfa alton - not dis.
posed to croes that bridge until IL reathe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
TO TEST TuEIR RIGHTS.
Negroes VIII Attack Constitutiopai-
Ify OF Laws Ia southern states.

BOSTON. Aug &.-~fi@fes :. JarkHon.
negro lawyer ~ Hfchwhrd. Va. ecrinE FOR
thr NATIONAL council ~ the Constitutional
RIGHTS Association. has employ ~ ex~At-
taruav General a. g. Fiiishurv ~ this
rftv ana Hcu w q r nrer 8lnridFs =
reYErrtau k as htE counsel in pFn~
eDe1inrs whicb VIII he Unsolicited Tor the
ralrrree ~ hFiuEirw before TIE supreme
count az rna r'nifas States the luest iau u
the legality ~ the recently enacted stat
ursg laws ard constitutional amen rrents
{n scre 90 ths southern states, whlch.
81 is claimed. fcuts toward tne disfran-
chieiua ~ the negro
The ease V.u probably - brought before
the courts ~ Maesmcnusrfts. aHa Nll he
carried 90 The supreme court ~ the tnit-
eI States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
BARON voN KETTELER.s WIDOW
Gen. Chnnee Has offered Her Assist
nnce and nm Escort.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-The war de-
partment yesterday received the follow
ing;
''raku. China CNo date)
"Adjutant General Washington
Have offered assistance to Baroness
Won kctteler, viii furnish Transportation
offered transportation accommodations 10
Nagasaki also. "CHAFFEF
Baroness Won ketteler, the widow OF
the murdered German minister 10 China
Is an American, being a daughter OF Pres
fdent Iedyard, Of the Michigan Central
railroad. whose homo Is az Detroit Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
CHINESE SCOUT KILLED.
Net Result of search for Boxers
south of Picking,

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
PEkING, Aug. p (via Taku Aug. 20
Three Russian, two japanese. one British
and one American battalion searched the
imperial park south Of the city and about
iVe miles out, for Boxers. No armed
force was found. but only a single Chi-
nese scout who was killed
The Japanese are in possession Of tie
imperial summer palace today. The win
ter palace here is still closely guarded
The Russians wish to destroy IL, but the
Japanese wish TO save H.
a southwark movement began today and
will continue. but several detachments
VIII remain TO protect converts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

oters- The Chinese opened fire from
across the river with cannon and rifles.
The principal street was crowded with
men. women and children, for holiday.
The people, panic-stricken. rushed madly
TO the rear Of the city The Chinese fire
grew thicker, and citizens. old and young.
burst open arms and ammunition cases
and began arming the city. which had
was poor garrison TO defend II. Many
who were unable to obtain guns armed
themselves with axes. The firing contin-
ued the whole night, but the Chinese, De-
ing afraid of the Russians did not cross
the river; but had they done so they could
easily have taken the place and killed all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The TongkouE cor
respondent of the Times. wiring yester-
day, says. There are reports Of con-
tinued aggression by Black Flags on
North river. and of the deliberate destruc-
ton Of mission property"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
TO BUILD TO PORTLAND.
Alleged Intention of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Conn


PORTLAND. or. Aug. &-The Even
inE Telegram says
Reports are On circulation and nrpar-
entity not without some reason. that there
he connection between the cessation %
building operations on the palles Portage
railroad end alleged intention 81 tre
Northern PaclEc % build down ihe north
bank 90 the Columbia river 60 Portland
Evidence IS furnished u the suspension OK
work UNION fhe Portage road 80 The
Taiies. engineered BY Paul MehT THIS
road wRa To have been dnishcl by this
time hut lack - funds made z necessary
~ stzehsrro the workmsn. and untu more
money u forthcoming the road WEI NOT
D. completed II is more thau rr9Aahle
that the necessary funds VIII hc fAr-
nIahea " the Nnrthern parI1c-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Japan Explains Annoy Incident.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-In regard TO
the reported landing OF Japanese troops
at Annoy. the japanese legation received
today a conilrmatory telegram from To-
kyo, to the effect that in view Of the fact
that Annoy has, on account OF its proxi-
nifty to Formosa frequently served as
the basis of evil designs upon the island
and that in addition TO the burning OF a
Japanese temple. there have been riots
against foreigners the Japanese govern
ment has considered IL necessary 10 land
small force for the purpose OF protect
ing their consulate and the foreign resi-
dents at that mort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga cablegram
has been received at the state depart
ment from United States Consul Johnson.
at Annoy, China, relative TO the rioting In
progress In that CITY. He reports that
many of the richer Cinnamon and Euro
peans are leaving the place.
A cablegram received at the navy de-
partment announces that the Castine
sailed today from Shanghai for Annoy, in
accordance with the departments orders.
She should arrive there Thursday OF this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
NANCE DELAY
OF CHINA CABLES.


q. .ca ana the United States gov
..scf IA willing to try the case as TO
enashsr one thing could be said on
- ana accepted by all the powers.
vi shanged two months later TO adj
- psns 4 selfish interest"
Friction Not Probable.
notwithstanding this firm attitude on
= csrt Of the government. there Is not
~ isaxt doubt that friction between
- sSUers will be averted and that the
.EssI,,ces OF diplomacy will be equal to
~ ~n~ds of the present case.
- telegram of Gen. Chaffee rela-
4.to the movements Of Baroness Won
Ssseier. which was called forth by an
.s5ry from Washington on the nth,
x~ IN connection with the press re-
IN Of the arrival OF Miss Mary Con-
NTH at Tientsin In safety on the
A leeds to the hope that the baron
" With the little party OF rescued
x-rloans at Tfentsin.
{s~uirT at the state department as TO
- nereonality OF the persons named in
~ (IscAtch, shows that besides Miss Con-
Efmlfh, who Is the sister-in-law OF
-. Conger, there IL Miss Payne. a
ssileuN Of Milwaukee. and Mrs. and
~ woodward. of Chicago. mother and
ku9hter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Chinese Emissaries Are Now in San
Eraucixco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2S-Leung Kai
Tin. youthful looking Chinese, who
claims to be the personal representative
and emissary OF the Chinese emperor
kwang Hsu. has arrived in the city. ac-
companied by two secretaries. Shum
Moon and Wun Yum.
The visitors have come TO America
they say on mission which has for its
object the enlargement Of the reform
movement among the Chinese residents
here. For some months past I.eung KaI
Tin has been spreading the reform gospel
among the Chinese OF British Columbia
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and other cities
in the Pacific Northwest. and he now in
tends to take up the work here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

from Shanghai SAYS the Chinese officials
there have informed the foreign consuis
that the emperor dowager empress and
Prince Tuan have arrived In the neighbor-
hood OF Taiyuanfu.
Taiyuan Is the capital OF the province
of Shansi. adjoining the province Of Chill.
and is go miles southwest Of Picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-The war de-
partment today received from Lieut. Col
Whit. commanding the Sixth cavalry. the
casualty list OF the fight outside Tientsin.
August 10. II Is as follows:
Engagement near Tlentsin. China. Aug.
10; Sixth cavalry: Wounded--Troop A..
Trumpeter Fred Corrigan. heel, severe I;
privates Hale neck arm and chest, se-
we're. Samuel r. Hartsneld hand. slight
John II. Vansickle. lance, knee and back
severe; Troop c, Trumpeter Edward r.,
Lyon, arm. slight: Troop u. l.. T. McAllis-
ter, thigh. severe. All but Corrigan on
hospital ship Relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

NARRAGANsETT PiER. r. l. Aug
ais summer villa DuuEncre. For several
years BE- has heeu suffering from "a com
rlicatlon ct disorders, and last June.
being too feeble 20 start on his annual
fshiuE trip 90 Canada he came 20 Dun
more. his country seat At Narragansett-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Rn..inn. and Japane.a Ad,nncIng.

VIENNA. Aug 2S.The commander o.
the Austrian armored cruiser Kaiserin
Marie Theresa, IN dispatch from Chefoo
which is not dated. reports that Russian
and japanese troops are advancing north
ward from Picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
Siege nntfery Not Needed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-rhe war de-
partment this afternoon made public the
following dispatch received yesterday
from Gen. Chaffee
'Taku. China. mo date)
"Admtant General. Washington.
Siege battery not needed.
"CTIArFEE."
This dispatch is in repiy TO an inquiry
sent some time ago TO Gen Chaffee rela-
tive to the siege battery which was taken
from Manila 10 Nagasaki 10 be sent to
China, Is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. &~The First
United states cavalry, which arrived at
Kobe. Japan. today. en- route 70 China,
has been diverted 20 Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ar. Dr. Wright Dead.

wATsENA. III aug o. Mrs Dr.
Wright. brought here FROM Gilman. III (.
yesterday. aied ai 2 >. m. from the -
fecse ~ her wounds