davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-07-07

There is jolly crowd going to Mt
Alto on the IIth. Join them and have
pleasant day.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
M'CLURE- WHITE NERO. co.

Boating, fishing and music at Boulder
lake, formerly Weisenhorn's.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
LOCAL NEWS.
coal at Woollett's.

Charles Barnett and wife returned
from Nebraska today.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
Hit the Nail
On the Head. -

IF you hape erupfio,s. pains IN the
head or kidneys, stomach trouble and
feelings of 7ueariuess, Hit the rail on
the head" HooGrs Sarsapar1la is the
hammer to use. It 4uM purify your blood.
The masses praise It for doing this and
making the zDfo,e body healthy.
Hoods SaaJabmM
Cl1zl2:lE5Z:22lzl1
Daily camera., 1900-07-07

The success Of our special sale has
decided US to continue the sale fer few
days longer. 1t is seldom the public have
the opportunity Of sele citing goods at cost
from the largest stock in the state north
of Denver.
Daily camera., 1900-07-07
THE CREAM OF IT.

The treasurer of the Milk Maids oper
eta for Chautauqua improvement makes
public the following statement Of receipts
and expenses:
Receipts Sl7o IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

ter. nephew OF Chief Porter. and a
mover named Johnson, on his way TO Mis-
souri, In a covered wagon, with his family.
Bud Taylor, aged Is. was shot through
the shoulder and is not expected to live.
Tiger Immediately jumped on horse
and tried to escape, but was pursued
Tiger was chased three miles when he
jumped OFF his horse, got behind a tree
and began shooting. Deputy Marshal
Johnson. who returned the fire. struck
Tiger i'm the arm. The murderer surren-
dered and was brought to Eufala. Tigers
arm will have to be amputated.
Great indignation prevails over the free
sale of liquor and firearms.
j. Smith, who lives two miles south OF
Chccotah. became involved In quarrel
with T. Thompson over the shooting at
Eufala and began shooting. Thompson
being mortally wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
MRS. ALVORD'S JEWELS
WORTH A FORTUNE.
Interesting Features to He Brought
Out in Trial of Cornelius
AlyOrd.

NEW YORK. Dec 25--The trial OF Cor.
nelius Alvord, jr., defauiting cashier OF
the First National bank. OF this city. is
set for tomorrow. in the United States
district court. The amount of his defal-
cation is s690.000.
One of the interesting features of the
trial, and which In all probability will be
brought out by the United States district
attorney. is the amount of restitution of
the stolen funds made up to this time
The officers OF the First National bank
have been reticent on this point ever
since Alvord's arrest. The sale OF his ef-
fects in his home in Mount Vernon real
zied very little Where the bank really
made good part OF its loss was, Il Is said
in the turning over OF Mrs Alverds jew
elry. Their value has been estimated at
moi less than $4,000. and the story goes
that they were taken 70 the bank a4ls
placed In the custody - one OF the ont
GERS. who locked thesd up in stropg
box until they could be appraised and
sold. How long these gems were in the
possession Of Mrs. Aivord is not known.
II is said she has had them four years
and that they were presents from her
husband The whole story is expected
to come out before the prosecution closes
its case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

SUMATRA TOBACCO
GROWN in AMERICA.
Experiments FWtIy DemoWstsase
That II II ms coed aS the Im-
ported Article. ssS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--The following
notice was posted today by the secretary
OF agriculture.
Milton whitney. chief of divisinn ~
soils reports a snccessful termination ~
experiments conducted IN cooperation
with the connecticlit experiment station.
In The production of Sumntra tobacco near
Hartford. One a-third OF an acre was plant
cd under cheese cloth shade. 3 feet
high. and cultivated and fsrmenfed un-
der the direction Of NJ. l.. Flayd. tobacco
expert of the department Tho WELD ~
cured tobacco was 60 pounds making an
estimated yield for one acre Of 30 pounds.
This lost about 10 per cent. in the fer
mentation.
The crop has just been sold by q H.
Haas A. Co.. Of Hartford. 20 NachaeInon ~
Hubbard. Of this city. for tsssl1 nahiag
an estimated value for one acre OF n.f2i
The cost OF production. including fh.
whole cost ~ the shade--the frame fer
which win last five years will net ex-
coed EpD per acre, leaving net profit
Of over $3.50 per acre This was Rn ave.
Yage prize of n eanfs per- pagnd. Ths
crop grown IN the same field without
shade. yielded about the same quantity.
and brought 2 centF per round, or az tho
rate os ts}Is1 pcT acre DnsiaetinR cast ~
cultivation this would leave a profit ~
about y9s per acre.
The ordinary crop of the Connecticut
valley brings tls farmer about y centa
Der round. or 49, pef acre. and deduct
Ing the cost pf expenses, ieavsa 4 pront
Of about s1so Ter arfe.
The hurnatru tobacco grown under
shsde has been sobsuitied 10 <e~ York
and PHILADELPHIA b0sinrsN meu. and haa
t.en pronounced satisfactory and fully
equal 20 imported spnatYs. ss4
These facts show that we can grow 8u-
fnatra tobacco - the highest quality Ia
this country. and save our farmers be-
tween ieea.spo and q so,08 which Is now
sept abroad annually Tor iba foreign
grown leaf
This work ls the result of the soil sur-
vey made IN the Connecticut valley tao
years ago. and similar results csu be er-
peeted only from similar areas where the
soils ana climatic conditions are similar
20 those IN the Connecticut valley. and
In Fi0rida-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT
IN CUDAHY CASE.
Pony FOund In an IWwa Harm May
Help Lead tn Capture of
kidnapern.

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.--A special TO the
Tribune from Omaha Neb., says:
Another important development In the
Cndahy kidnap ping case has been reported
to the police In the discovery 10 barn,
near Pacific Junction, Iowa, twenty-five
miles south and just across the river. OF
a pony answering the description Of the
one ridden by one OF the abductors. IL
was LETT there apparently. by some agent
of the fugitives The saddle was In a
nelghboring barn and pair OF trousers
was in the shed in which the pony had
been abandoned T.. A, Cudahy. speaking
Of this last night said,
There are some important develop
fnpntA hut for obvious reasons | cannot
state them for publication. The detectives
have found some clews that seem to point
In the right direction. l think he discov-
cry Of the lantern which marked the place
where | deposited the ransom IN an Inn
portant ciew. The lantern has been
Identified by Pat McGrath. who was with
.c.....al-...-a -. i,a.-.. .rs.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
o 100000 . . . eeeooe . .
WANTS MONEY IfnDfRS
TO SHAVE THEIR GAINS.
Anew YORK. Dec. 25.-A dispatch
IN to the World from London

kIEw YORK. Dec. 25.-A dispatch
IN to the World from London
says.
The payment of the Duke of
Manchester's debts is not yet an
accomplished fact. Negotiations
have been in progress for settle
ment on terms which would war
rant an annulment of his bank
ruptcy. The dukes actual debts
amount to SIZE. SIS. $4,000 of which
is represented by dealings with
money lenders at high rates of in
terest. The remainder Is due to
taflors. horse dealers, jewellers and
other tradesmen. While he Is will
ing to pay the latter in full, Mr..
Zimmerman has demanded terms
from the former, who have refused
to abate their claims.
The legal expenses of bankruptcy
proceedings are $500, and Mr.. Zim-
norman must pay that in addition
to the total of the claims
The duke has already been declar-
ed a bankrupt and the announce
ment made in the house OF lords.
the claim being made that this ac-
tion debars him from a seat.
The duke resents the assumption
and asserts that he will take the
seat to which he IL entitled when
he returns to England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

LONDON, Dec. 25.--The position Of
Cape Colony is hanging in the balance.
According to the Morning Posts Cape
Town correspondent, everything depends
upon the quantity OF ammunition in pos
session OF the disloyal Dutch residents.
100 of whom have joined the Beers In the
Phiipstown district alone. Energetic
measures have been taken to stem the In
vasion, but there Is unquestionably dan
ger that parties OF Beers will get through
into parts of the colony. and gradually
raise the whole Cape In rebellion. Rein
forcements can arrive none too soon.
Most Of the dispatches from Cape Town
describe the raiders as doing little harm,
and is being rapidly inclosed by Lord
Kkcheners combination. Lord Kitchener
is in the heart of the disaffected district.
He has the advantage of being personally
acquainted with local conditions. Last
March he supervised the suppression of
the rising which occurred then. He is
bringing down thousands of troops from
the north.
The Standards Cape Town correspond
ent says the loyalists demand that mar
tiai law shall be proclaimed throughout
Cape Colony, but adds:
such step Is now impossible, owing
to the lack OF sufficient troops to enforce
it."
PeriI0us Possibilities.
The correspondent OF the Daily Mail at
Cape Town says:
THE pro-Boer press Is singularly quiet.
They have been made uneasy by the
promptness and thoroughness Of the mill
tary action. but reports from various
parts of the western provinces foreshadow
perlous possibilities.
"A responsible colonist who recently
made a tour of the colony declares that
80 per cent. OF the Dutch are simply walt
Ing for the appearance Of resourcefui
leader to rebel"
Civil railway traffic has been suspended
largely In all parts of the Colony, and
the movements of both the Beers and the
British are almost unknown In Cape
Town.
II appears that one Boer column at
tackled Strinsburg, but was repulsed. and
fed, intrenching itself In the mountains.
Another Boer commando captured a party
OF police at vcntorstadt. Mounted colon
iai troops surprised 800 Beers. fifteen miles
from Burghersdorp. December q. and
after brisk exchange OF volleys, retired
with loss of two men.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Times telesraphs that scarcely any Cape
Coonis,s have Joined the invaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
CHINESE PRINCES ARRESTED
Prince Tuan and Prince Chung Are
Taken inte Custody by linz
pertal Orders

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Standard. tciegraphing
December 81 says:
'.T'he government has arrested Prince
Tuan and Prince chung on the borders Of
the Shansi and Shensl provinces
''Yuhsein has been ordered to return to
sianfu forthwith TO be executed. Il Is
supposed.
III is Inferred from these reports shAt
the imperial authorities are preparing 20
conoeie the demands 81 the Joint notr for
the punishment Of the instlgators es the
trouble ia China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
FULL-BLOOD INDIAN
RUNS AMUCK.
He Killed Several Unonending Per-
sons Who Happened 10 Cross
His Path.

MuSKOGEE. T., Dec. 25.--JohR Tiger,
a fullblooded Indian. a ferryman on thu
Arkansas river. two miles south Of
Eufala. went to Eufais with his wife
this afternoon and while intoxicated met
l.. r.. Roper and threatened TO kill him.
Roper Immediately struck the Indian with
a board no words passing between them.
Tiger went to his buggy. got Winchester
and came back for Roper, but failed 20
find him on HIS return. Enraged he pro-
ceeded to shoot everyone he saw. shoot
ing Jesse Beck through the hips and kill
ing him; shooting and killing Dave Por-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
no CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS
or MISS MAGGIf h0H.

nCEBLO, Colo. Dec. 2S.-The po-
lice have failed thus far to un-
earth any clue to the where
abouts of Maggie Hoel. the yourg
lady who mysteriously disappeared.
three days ago. from her uncle's
home. near the city. The impression
is growing that she left of her own
accord. One theory is that the girl
fed to avoid fulfilling her mar
riage engagement, which was set
for two or three months ahead.
Another Is that she has fallen into
bad hands. In either case. how
ever. 1t does not seem that she
would have gone without either
her hat or wraps.
There is probability that the
unknown and well-dressed woman
who was In that vicinity in coach
drawn by white horses, on the
morning previous 10 her disappear
ance. had some connection with the
mystery, though the strange wo-
man gave a sharp and repelling re-
ply 10 Miss Hoei when the girl in
uuircd II she could assist her. The
house is in an isolated place in the
river bottoms, surrounded by
thickets, and the presence there Of
a fine coach and richly-dressed wo-
man is something very unusual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
NOTE HANDED TO CHINESE.
Prince Ching Received IL Alone.
Ii HUNG Chang Being
Quite an.

PEKING, Dec 35.-The preliminary
Soint note was delivered today to the
Chinese. Ii Hung Chang found that he
was unable 10 attend the meeting OF the
ministers and his CREDENTIALS and those OF
Prince Ching were presented by the latter
to the foreign envoys.
Prince Ching, replying to the Spanish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
White Man Fired Into Mob, Hit
ting One Of the Rioters.
Was Compelled to Seek safety In
FIiEht-Fenred That other Col
Iisions between the whites ana
Blacks VIII Occur-Communtca-
ton with JeHersonvilIe Cut on
-rulI-BlOOd Indian Runs Amuck
mt Muskogee, i. r., KilIing Sew
eral Inonensive Persons Before
Being Placed Under Arrest.


JNDyANAPOTIS Ind. Dec GA spe-
cial 10 the News from Jeffersonville. Ind,
saws.
race war ia on at CemeutyiIle. a small
station on the Panhandle road. ave miles
north ~ this city. and serious trouble is
axn.,ted AZ anv moment The negroes are
all arnad ana the xvhites are keeping
u,,thtn doors to avoid them
,rha on,break began Yesterday afternoon.
,,,har 7 &c Ranper INA John Redmond ,e-
.roos hotb yer,, drunk started In to In
s,r,idats whites when their insults were
rasantaa ether nagroes iumped in with
tha lin,,or crazea men ana captured sam
Kanaalrs saloon Nearly twenty shots
were fired. but no one was hurt. An ap-
,,oaI ~, ,a,anboro was made IN ssherifr
pava a. bain ana he drove ont m ne
nartville IN buggy and to some axfsnt
on,etad the neproes while he was present.
After his departure another outbreak
took MAGE and message after message
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Boxers Opened Fire.

TIENTSIN, Dec. PA French detach-
ment of 100 men left here December 20 for
Hungtsu, twenty miles eastward, to search
for arms. Approaching village across
a frozen creek. a force of Boxers opened
fire. killing Lieut.. ContaI and wounding
another officer. The French burned the
village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
THINK CHINA WILL ACCEPT.


LONDON, Dec. 26.--According to q news
agency's dispatch from Peking, dated
December "a. the foreign ministers there
are unanimously Of the opinion that China
Will accept the conditions imposed by the
joint note of the powers within month.
The note was started on its way to the
dowager empress and the emperor inn
mediately after its presentation. but wire
communication is slow, and It probably
will not reach them until December q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
HAS PROCLAIMED 4 RRoeLLIox.


NEW YORK, Dec. 25--A dispatch to The
Herald from CHracoa says:
Advices have come from Venezuela that
Gen. Celentino Pereza '-~s proclaimed a
rebellion at Iezema, In the interior OF the
state OF Miranda. He has gathered
large force. and government troops have
been sent against him.
Pereza was one OF the trusted generals
of President Andrade, but sharing his for
tunes with the leaders Of the rebellion
against the executive made the success of
the revolution and President Castros sue
cess possible. He was made secretary
general in the Castro government for his
services.
While chief of staff of Gen. Luciano
Mendoza in the expedition against the re-
bellion of Gen. Hernandez In December
1893. Pereza killed Gen. Nativadad Mem
doza, brother of the commander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

minister. Senior b. J. De Cologan. who de-
livered the note. said he would Immediate
ly deliver its contents TO the emperor and
assured the ministers that speedy reply
was the desire of the court. as it felt that
all China wants is peace and prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Mr.. Mecs,eh~on'. ceaaislen.

CHICAGO. Dee. E--John r. Mecutch-
ecn. the well known csrfoonlst and nsws-
paper man. who - suffering from an at
tack OF pneumonia, was reported ia a pre-
ing physician has hopes of his recovery,
but he cannot tell Ea outcome Of the dis
ease until the cr1tlcafstags II passed. The
crisis of the dizfaee y expected today.
and ~ Mr.. dcCuteheon's constitution n
hardy enough he VIII begin 10 improve
this AfterEsep- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
Lord Kitchener Reports.

LONDON, Dec. 25--Lord Kitchener. teie-
egraphing TO the war ofrice. under date
OF Naawnpoort. December "A. reports:
'sThorneycrofts mounted infantry have
occupied Britstown without opposition.
The Beers retired 10 the north. in the
direction OF Priorska. They viii be fol-
lowed up -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
OREGON WILL BE REPAIRED
AT THE BREMERTON STATION
Mare Island Is Not Considered Available for the Purpose.
Owing to Deep Draught of Famous Battleship
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE posr-WqELLlcEucER


the
n
visit to in
will almost
toll side o
will repaired at the Bremton station The
IS
n
he
that
of Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

NEW YORK Dec 25--A dispatch To
the Herald from Lima. Peru, says:
1t Is reported that Senior Cervajal gov
ernment commissioner, has purchased a
war vessel In France.
The British cruiser Amphion has arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
New zealand Men 10 Remain.

WELLINGTON, N. S. W, Dec. 25.TThe
government has asked the governor, the
Earl OF Ranfarlv to inform Joseph Cham
b.rinin secretary Of state for the colonies,
that II does not wish the New Zealand
contingent In South Africa 20 be dmin-
iehed. that drafts will he forwarded 10
mn the ranks and that additional mounted
men will be sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

LONDON. Dec. GA dispatch from Pc
king to a news agency here, dated De-
cember 26, says missionaries state that
Boxers thirty-fve miles east OF Peking
killed twelve Catholics and burned eight
In the temples. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
FIGHTING NEAR DE AAR.


CAPE TOWN. Dec. 2S-Fighting Is 60
ing on near DeAar. Particulars are un-
obiainaole,
Two hundred Boers have left Bfitstown
after communicating all supplies avail
able.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intclligencer
WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--The prompts
ness with which the supreme court
reached its decision In the Mckenzie case
announced yesterday, was almost as
much of surprise as was the nature OF
the decision itself. officers of the court
had said. only two or three days before,
that the decision Of the question whether
the circuit court at san Francisco acted
within its jurisdiction when II deposed
Mckenzie from the receivershp OF the
Anvil creek mines would probably not be
reached for several weeks.
The facility with which the case was
disposed of. however. seems to Indicate
that the court did not regard the question
the voluminous and highly technical ar
guments that had been submitted by the
attorneys on both Sides
Cauntic Argument Answered.
Reference was made In these dispatches
several days ago TO the ironcaI character
of the brief filed by McKenxie's counsel
in reply 10 the brief filed for the respond
ents The supreme court has now made
public still another brief. filed by counsel
for the respondents In reply to this caus-
tic argument OF Mckenxie's lawyers. In
this brief the arguments of the Mckenxte
lawyers seem to be very effectualiy an
swered. One OF the arguments was that
the extreme gravity and Importance OF
the case warranted exercise Of jurtsdic-
fion by the supreme court
"We fail to discover say cnunecl for
1indeberg. lindbioom ana bryntcxon. In
reply. that this case r. one rf gravity Or
Importance to the great mass OF the citi-
sens OF the United States. or that Il af-
fects their commercfni interests, or thns
even considerable sum az money " nj
stake We deny that much II any conflict
exists az 10 the Interpretation OF 4 federal
statute between the different members Of
the circuit court Of appeals. We under
stand the rule to be that the supreme
court will not interfere. even within its
Jurisdiction. and issue prerogative writs
unless questions OF great public impor-
tance are 10 be decided,
Wfthtn Its Authority.
In conclusion the brief says. I'VE most
respectfully contend that the orders made
by the United States circuit court of mp
peais were within its authority and turir-
diciion. and that the court n without jur-
isdiction 70 review the action OF the court
of appeals. and that II the right TO review
does exist that this is not such an excep-
tional case as will Justify it's issuance of
a writ from this court"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

CAPE TOWN. Dec A-Regular rail-
way service between Cape Town and De
Aar has been restored. The report af the
Destruction 90 a bridge south ~ De Aar
turns out 10 be incorrect. only culvert
WAS damaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
FIRST ONE ISSUED.
Gov. PinGree sends ~ Regulation
to Cuba.

CHICAGO, Dec "a special TO the
Record from Lansing. Mich. SAYS:
Gov. Pingree mas issued a requlsltion
on the governor OF Cuba for Charles
Jenner Thompson, who Is wanted in De
trpit for forgery This is SAID TO be the
first requisition on Cuba ever issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
CAUSI|C COMMENT
Answered N KIND.
Promptness of Courts Action
in Mckenzie Case.
IT CAME AS A SURPRISE.
So Did the Nature Of the Sweep
ing Decision Made.
IT CAME AS A SURPRISE

IronicaI Arguments Advanced by the
Attorneys for Mckenzie In the
Court Brought Out similar Dis-
c"ssion of Merits of Points In-
voived by Representative OF RE-
spondents-Answer to the Con-
tcntion of Mckenzie IL Pro-
nounccd EHectuaI and ConvincinE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26
CAPE COLONY 5 FAIE
Is IN THE BALANCE.
Disloyal Dutch Residents Are
Ready to Revolt.
ARE AWAITING A LEADER.
Much Depends Upon Amount Of
Ammunition They Have.
ARE AWAITING A LEADER.

Lord Kitchener In HurryinH Great
Bodies of Troops Into the DIsaf-
fected Distrfcts-Civil Railway
Travel Has Been Suspended ana
News From the Front Is Lacking
-Br'tIh and Boer. Have sharp
skirmishes-Ultimn ntum of Powers
Handed to Prince Ching-Prince
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-26

Continued on Page Two,