davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a report has
Jast been submitted TO Secretary Herosr.
by board of naval officers outlining =
plan of defense Of ne Ayiagsic agld Gul<
coasts Il case OF AaT. The board. which
met secretly. consists of Admirals Ramsay
and Bance. Capts. Sampson and Tay or
and Lieut.. Wainwright. Inasnlucn as this
board was organized by order daIed An-
gust - last. and convened by virtue OF
that order. the meeting mas no relation
10 the present state OF foreign relations.
The plans OF defense considered were
originally prepared al the naval war col
lege al Newport, R. l. The oEder for The
examination and revision OF aans Was
issued in view OF possible trouble with a
forssgn power. The secretary cf the navy
denies that the board was assembled on
account OF possible complications with
Spain and declared thai plans for cosst
defense would have been prepared at this
time whether our foreign relations were
serene or strained.
The fact that the board met and sub
mitted its report while the senate for
sign relations committee was declaring
for the independence of Cuba lends acGi-
tionAI interest 10 the plans adopted. The
plans are said 10 have been in prepsFa-
ton al the war college for three years,
and have now been revised in some par
tlculars and approved by the highest aa-
thoFities in the navy.
They provide for the defense OF the At
lantsc coast from Delaware TO Cape Cod.
from Cape Cod 10 the Penobscot. Della
ware and Chesapeake bays. from Cape
Hatteras TO Eastport. Me. and for the
southern part of the Atlantic coast and
for the entire Gulf coast. Ii is also said
that the board considered and reported 70
the secretary of the navy on the dastribu-
tion or the North Atlantic squadron. and
the assignment OF the various vessels OF
that great squadron in case OF war. The
strength Of the navy. including the ships
in commission and those laid up, is d-s-
cusse9 in the report.
One of the important features OF the
boards deliberations was the question or
auxiliary cruisers for use in connection
with the naval vessels in case OF emer-
gency There are nineteen vessels sailing
between ports on the Atlantic coast which
have been subsidized by the government
and are available for means OF defense IN
case OF war. These ships range from the
10 the Philadelphia. with 25a0 tons The
proposed batteries OF these merchant
ships include all guns up 10 six inches IN
calgber. But few of unese guns Tave been
completed. The number Is being increased
each yea. and the guns are stored at a
port which would be convenient for the
vessel for which they are intended.
The conclusions of this board are un-
1oubtediy OF great Importance, but viii
not probably be revealed by Secretary
Herbert unless IL should be necessary 10
put the recommendations into operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
GORED BY A WILD STEER.
Chicago Man BADLY Hurt at the
stock Nards-1ififonnfrc Nor
rf- Narrowly Escapes

CHICAGO. Dee %s-Nelson Morris. the
millionaire packer. had narrow escape
from being gorea by a fractions Texas
steer today. but J. g Rohert, Of the Bohart
Commission Company dia not fare 50 for
tauatsly and was badly hurt
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Boharf went into n
cattle pen at the stock yards so Inspect
a cons guuent of cattle. when they we've
attacked ~ a savage steer. Mr. Morris
ESCAPED bat the steer caught Mr.. Bohsrf
ard tossed him In the air. fie fell into the
feed trough. and % this faet be oWeG his
Hfe The steer made ftantic efforts 20
gore him. bat rs horns were 50 vide e
cos4Id not get them down into 1bs trough.
where Mr. Roharf Iay unconscious.
Al the cattle had 10 be driven into an
other pen before the steer could be made
to move away from the tFouGh.
Mr. Bohsrf's shoulder was Gisiocsted. .
wa badly eut on the head and neck ard
terribly bruised. Ills injuries are not
fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

CoLFAA. Dec. 22-Spec.al
The county treasurer. attached rhe o r. 81
y. depot, freigat house eeal aagnkexS aaa
eoal. water tank. shops. tools and Ena-
en1nery ana asoas forsy freight cars
standing OF she side track a. ghls place
for delinquent peFsoaa4 properly taxes
for lSs5.
The taxes assessed by the assessor were
raised BY the board Of equalization from
SSsss5 20 81. S313 the rolling staek beng
increased from sSSs mile 90 s.. so a
mile. This was tie increase that was most
objectionable 10 the company.
Al sAe time che Increase was made sAa
company was notified, bat made no ap-
pearaace. The taxes were allowed 70 be-
come delinquent. and last week the tax
and calm agent ~ sae company. Ah.o 5.
Watt. OF Portland. rendered 10 rhe county
treasurer Ss.oe. beng s. more thSn eha
amount originally assessed hy the asses
ser. including penalty and interest. but
SlesSS. u less than the amount rs equaiized
hy the board. This tender was refused.
and yesterday the attachment vas fled
for the whole amount
Possession was taken OF the property by
a guard. and all business suspended. even
handling OF freight and selling tickets
Bat the company's attorneys pat in a
claim that the tickets and money belong
ed 10 another corporation. "the new or-
ganixed company" and had never been
tie property Of the corporation owning the
property levied upon. 50 they we're re-
leased.
Last night the passenger and mall train
was refused coal and water. but pulled
out without them. Todays train was de-
lsyed. and the Officers teiephoned the
treasurer that he was delaying the United
States mails by refusing 70 supply the sn-
gine with water. The treasurer replied
that there was plenty OF water in the river.
The train pulled out after few minutes
delay.
Winfree & Conan. attorneys for the
company, stated tonight that Watt would
he here tomorrow TO adjust the matter
Another tender viii be made. ard II re-
fused. an Injunction viii be asked against
the treasurer. II the court refuses this
the whole amount Will be paid under pro-
test. and the matter then taken into ths
courts. A long. hard battle on the iesaIi-
ty of the assessment. equalization and
attachment is expected.
The Northern Pacific taxes IN this eoun-
~ were similarly equanzed and have been
paid In full without protest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
PEACE Is IMPERATIVE.
London Times Advises spain to Deal
Quickly With Cubans-

LONDON, Dec. s4-The Times this
morning has an editorial in which 4 coun-
sels the Spaniards 10 maintain the cam
sierneaiyor which they have thus far dis
PLAYED toward the United States. IL says
they can afford 10 ignore the insosenT
menaces of the senate committee. even X
they are adopted by both houses, because
they are empty menaces. The latest indi-
cations are ahat the American people viii
support President Clevelands attitude.
But Spain must endeavor 70 procure peace
In one way or another. otherwise the time
will come when the Cameron resolution
VII be adopted In substance by the pTesi-
dent
A dispatch from Rome 70 the Daily
News says: All Indications here seem 10
prove that Spain has been preparing for
the event Of waFlike complications with
the United States The hurried manufac-
ture OF large quantity OF cartridges has
been ordered a Brescia and four cruisers
have been ordered from the Ansaldo yards
in Genoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
HALE MAKING READY.


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Hale
has received a letter from Senator Hoar,
who IS absent from the city. announcing
his opposition 10 the Cuban resolution, ana
asking Senator Hale 10 pair him In any
way that will defeat. delay or bring TO
confusion" the resolutions reported by
the committee on foreign relations. Sena-
tor Hale. who Is expected TO lead the OPP
position to the Cuban resolutions in the
serate, is preparing for the conflict which
he expects TO follow the holiday recess.
II is understood that the question viii b
one OF the first raised on the reconvening
OF congress. and II Is looked forward 10 as
a battle royal
THE advocates OF the resolution said
the Maine senator today. were az nrst
inclined 10 claim a tWo-thirds majority.
I doubt whether they feel so sanguine
now. and I am surs they would not IL
they knew how rapidly the conservative
sentiment In the senate i growing.
Il was sorry 10 see that I have been
quoted saying in a boastful manner
that We would be able 70 defeat the TeSo-
lution on a vote. ! would noe claim that
result ar the present time. but hope Tor
it ia the end. Indeed ! am receiving as
surances from influential senators every
day OF sympathy with the movement in
opposition 10 the resolution. and | believe
the sentiment in the country Is rapidly
veeTtng that way az course, thHfe are
meetings and resolutions on the otheF
side hut one can gather men together IN
advocacy Of any cause and get sigma
lures 10 almost any kind of petition. Ny
contention is that the business men and
the thinking men 0f the country are OPP
po,sea 10 any step which Is liable 10
plunge the country into war. In my own
state Tor instance there Is only one
rrorainent newspaper which advocates
the course advised by the senate commit
tee on foreign relations.
we have just gone through cam
palEn ia which W. have promised peace
10 the country. Is it consistent 10 pre-
seuf the incoming adm uistratiou with a
var o, tire threshold OF It's existence We
are wiling that tbts subject should he
brought up promptly, and are content 20
ush only legitimate weapons IN our war
fare against 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
PUGET SOUND FoRTIFICATIoNs.
Work ProbaIy VIII he negun Early
I'm the Year.

WASHINGTON Dec. 2-Special--In
the estimates required by the various de-
pArtments to meet urgent demands for the
service Is included a request from TIE Sec
retary Of war for lump sum of Z,Ja 80
20 be uEed a. once IN the construction of
forftficatlonz ana other works Of defense
including gun and motar batteries and
other fort!icatious 10 be erected on Puget
sound note from ". T. Craish.iL
bvigadler general. says.
THE abave estimate Is submitted IN or
Ser 20 comply with the provisions of the
act OF June s. IS5@. AZ follows Provided
tNaf the contracts may he entered into.
un6er the direction of the secretary Of
war for materials ana work for construc-
ton q farffficaflons. - b. paid for 50
the epprourfatiors may from time 20 time
De- made by law. - an additional sum ts
the arZrerata uot 20 exceed - 80 Hs4.
Ar~anEaraents are IN progress for max
In. contracts for materials and work IN
accordance with this provlzo. These Il
gs exue--ea w-iM he fu force January /.
ls9-. ara the sum % s. 90 90 will BE- re gair-
ee for expenditure during the present 6s-
cal year.
Tais s. - go Is IN addition 20 ths g. 60 70
eu already provided by congress for such
works In the last fertilization oill. and
viii probably rssal; In work being beEua
as various points on PuEet sound early n
the coming yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
HOME RULE FOR CuBANs.
United states Desires an Honorable
Peace for the Patriots.

WASHINGTON Dee 2-Wha.ever
course congress may finally take with re-
spect 10 the Cameron resolution. the ef-
forts OF the present administration AZ least
VIII continue 10 be eSerged ia behalf OF an
autonomous government fer the Cubans.
During the correspondence between this
government and Spain. The Canadian sys-
TEN has repeatedly heen referred 20 as a
model which Spain might do well - fol-
low in granting home rule 10 her Cuban
cOlontsis. The objection. however. has
been made. and with some reason. Il is
admitted. that such a system. which
would work admirably with her matesty's =
subjects fin Canada. might utterly fail X
applied 10 the Cubans. That Spain has
intimated that under certain conditions
she would not be aveFse 10 granting a
reasonable measure of home rule % the
Cubsns. is beyond question. However.
Spain has insisted that nothing less than
disastrous defeat in battle will cause the
insurgent1 10 heed such propositions, and
II is regarded in Madrid as useless % at
tempt any OF the reforms suggested until
WeyIer strikes a decisive blow.
This government however. does not fully
agree with that view OF the ease. and an
doubtedly il Is making some progress IN
its contention for peace On a basis alike
reasonable and honorable 10 the Cubans.
well as 20 Spain. One Of the principal
motives which has actasted this govern
ment in the course Il has taken IN this
matter is the protection OF persons and
property OF the citizens OF the United
States now engaged in tobacco and sugar
planting in Cuba. Although the planters
generally are said TO sympathize with the
Cuban cause. information has reached this
government that as rule they entertain
serious doubts OF the ability Of the native
cubans. II wholly successful. 70 maintain
a stable and satisfactory government,
What the planters most desire is annexa-
tion 70 the United States. but as the ad-
min.straEion hsS plainly made evident, u
regards this as out OF the question, ana
TIE planters next favor an autonomous
government under the executive super
0f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
TORPEDO no.rs ~ NEW YORK.
Naval onieer speaks of Our Naval
Defen~es.

NEW YORK Dec Z2.-Lle1t- Command
o.. 2 Fl Buckingham. L : y came -
WASHINGTON and att~n8ed meeting of
the second provisional naval militia bat
saf5r wsfch was he3d Ia Erooklyn last
nfght. He represented y5e navy IN tei}-
fnE % The great service Ehe naval militia
rnlxas lend 90 tae regular nAvy to ease
o. wsr. he SAID fhe greatest danger n
New YORK wss u5s shas ths sAlEsz 81 an
eneusp's rees wsgla pass the poTts az The
entrance 80 tha nart4T, bar taAt they
waula Hs OF ous q range cf our great
gans and b50ckads our port, putting 4
step TO commerce
.~rta nsv-s. aerarfrnsat.F - sAla -. s*hax
hfen ulasnlng "a haEe TGulla % 1alTEF
a. forfy tarpeslo sastS Ia tnls harosQr ard
sthers a. as1ereat ports A49nx Ehe At5An-
- sqse Esaesae essa EsN These coags& he 0k-
as-arsA s-a named Us Efe4s Ea1Tt - eur
nsUss militia AAe o1Fy afFsssE4ept =
-s54srgss~E on the naval s2l.sttA - bafp n
ease of ! szE&&@z emergency % protest ossE
sea2osr1 SfasS. and is case c. a. cat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
PRACTICE CRUISER ron CADETS.
Gunbost Annapolis Ts launched at
Elizabeth.

NEW YORK. Dec. zs--Tne gsnlso9t An
napclts. destined far service as a practice
cruiser f0r tha United states naval Acad-
egzy a Annapolis. ELs launched ~ Liz
&hesn AZ less IA. IT. The Anna zo4tS j.
vessel % an entirely new type 2na o
composite construction. al the framing
aetaE steet P3snks OF Georgia psne aTe
worzed in On the fraEs below the w@ser
slne. secured IS composition bolts II suca
3 usnnsr as ic prevent Sasvaaae Actoa.
End tnen covered with copper. I14s ~iA
i-s~1A= She vesssi largely independent q
Cooking facilities and economical IA me
Use q fnel, Another Tea tuEe * Ehs vessel
that distinguishes &c from other naval
ships IS tns use of fun sail power IN ad-
ditloa 70 steam. Il IS a sister snip Of he
Ntcksoarg and Newport.
Miss Georgia Porter. daughter Of Lieut.
Theodore Porter and granddaughter Of
tfe late Admiral Porter. broke sae GUS
rornaTy bottle of wi1e on the vessels bow
as il gllded into Staten Island sound,
claiming 4 cArssten thee Annapolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
ADVANCING INTO HAVANA.
Patriots Barn . Monastery Near
Moro Castle-Dy Mantle for
Relief Train.

KEY WEST, Fla. Dec. -3.-Passengers
from Cuba tonight report that the Three
Friends expedition has landed az Guam
abo. They also say that the insurgents
have burned a monastery near Moro cas-
tie. on Havana bay. within range OF the
guns Of Moro castle
CINCINNATI. Dee. "A special 10 the
Commercial tribune from Tampa, Fla.
saws: One of the Cuban leaders here re-
ceiyed news from Havana tonight cou-
nrnlsng she report recently received or
Spanish losses sustained near Santiago
and other towns near by while attempting
70 capture the cargo of a hlIbuster.Rg yes
sci The SpaniarSis were routed. and they
wired TO Deschala.ne. thirty miles away.
for aid A train was made up there al
once with great secrecy. but the watcnful
cubans knew of IL and sen- word out 10 a
near By tusurgeDI camp. The track was
<iynamited as the train came along. the
bomb causing great destruction, four cars
being almost blown TO spllnters. The ter
rlfied Spanish soldiers poured out OF the
wreck, only 10 receive whitening fire
from the c4Ibsns concealed behind the
roadbed. The Span.ards fought brayesy
for a few moments. but the odds were too
much. and they fed in all directions, the
cubans pursuing them for miles. over
forty Spanish soldiers were killed or
wounded and forty taken prisoners The
cubans secured a quantity OF arms. am
nunitlon and medical supplies X ls re-
ported that the expedition landed safely.
and that all the eargoes were taken TO
Gomez camp.
InHaVana much speculation has been In
dulged In today as 70 why Weyier changed
his mind and went 10 PiTlar del R4o see
ton. instead OF going to Matanzas and
into Santa Clara province as mad been ar
ranged The solution is that bad news
was received from the Spanish front near
the irocba, and that the Spanish COM
manders. not wishing 70 stand the respon-
sib.ilty. wired for W sior,
T'he last reliable reports from Maazan-
lilo says Maxine Gomez has finally taken
up his march with an s3eori IA .le direc-
tion OF Santa Clara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
UNANIMOUS ron RECIPROCITY.
DingIry snd Associate. Willing 80
Go Further Than Mckinley.

OF Chairman DinRiey. - fhe ways sud
means committee. navlEK been called 70
a Dispatch from Washington stating thar
fhe Eastern member ~ that committee.
las IS Chairman DsnEiey are not disposed
20 sook w}fh favor upon rectprocityf' n
framing a new tariH. ne said.
There "a not ths SLIGHTEST foIn&a Ton
for this statement. 40 far as Z kBow srd
believe While fhe matter has been orIF
slightly discussed get ] smve no. observed
any material difference of p0ini0a ON tae
contray. al the Heaua a34can members -
sna comraiftee are IN favor of going q
"a a. the Mckinley tariG 6i8 on STAT
subject ard further ~ prac&tca bile"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
Co>sUL kELLErr WOUNDED.
stamese soldiers Attack HIm-Minfs-
ter Barrett Protests

NEW YORK. lFee. "A spcc.al 20 the
I4sra,H from Bangkok says A nGn1aer o
rnese soliisrs attacked ana wounded
Air keGegt. the Ia,e3 S.a.ss coesai gen
e-at @~-e. Tney demaa6e3 rae release 81
a .~ausulsr clerk wa5. taey al.ege1, bad
been un fustiy arrested.
Mr.. Barrett. ere Un.re1 safes minister.
Nts vros ests1- Tie : Au1esc government
fs nIrxusn< di1ntary acts. auf prom sses
ro 7aake ar inquiry .Sso tae incident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

PARIS Dec 2.-Spsulsh securities
vsre strong today owing - a reported Dis
ratca from washington indicating that
me United States wss ready 20 recognize
continued Spanish sovereignty IN Cuba on
condition taat tha Un!te6 states oe Invited
g Intervene ard end tne Sar.
MADRID. Dec. IA Tempo asserts
tsst a hixh political pErsonage is TO -
sent 10 washington 20 confer ~ita the
afFeprs ns the government regarding ne
relations between spsla and the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
WAR Is ANTICIPATED.
Haiti wavering on the Verge OF "a
Revolution.

NEW YORK. Dec "a special 20 tae
Herald from k3ags s,ou. Jamaica. SAYS:
Matters are traHQsu ia Hai0 a. present.
hit e IS stated that revolution j. bound
10 come later. The report tbat ths French
government mas refused recognition %
(3en. Manga as Haitian minister - the
republic "a c0naymea here " ne should
-as,frn 90 Haiti from Paris. M4nig2t may
make trouhle.
Politics ia Haiti are ln abeyance on ac-
ccrnt o. the rave wes of yellow fever.
uhk,a is stsu epidemic. Among tae recent
v,ctlass Of the fever Vas Henri PasquaL
French diplomatic representative He Vas
bsrsa Win military h0nors, The pTesl-
dent attending LIE funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
TWO MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Explosion of an Indiana Nitro Giyc-
crime Magazine.

PORTLAND. Ind. Dec. "a nitro
riycerlne magazine. near Montpelier. ex-
pioded today with terrible force Harry
Adams and George Poceck were blown
70 atoms. great hole In the ground
ia the only mark LEFT 30 show the location
OF tne building. The shock VAS felt for
miles around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

PAnUCAH. p~c. 1-Tne Mayae1i race
var a a. an snd Everything is Quie;. \
mass meeting of nosh waite and eoiared
f4-epfe tonight carne % au u13ersta Dtting
fAss peace shoGiH reign Msyas.G IS
suses sonisAt Ta4~gy ieat., lze3 p1IlzaErsn
ARE patrosanw the csty TaeFs - nothlug
20 ~ alarmed &ooGg sa tss vtelnity %
Pa1acah-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

BOSTON. De- p s1-Presidezt ~. Z
youzg. o. ere Conductors and SGogcrrsn' =
Ini3n. nAs declared strike oa tAe West
Ena Railway Company. - tasss place 81
c'cs1rs tcnoFrow azas HsnE- over 4ssi
rnea ziU - cut as grievances - tie
rnan ca4eay arose tro1 a refusal oE fEe
company 70 stsu tAS annual agrssE2e2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

CHICAGO. Dee. z7-Mary Dawson No
Carery has been pronounced bT jury
IN Judge Duuns e1urt - have beer ths
lara} Eife of Jonn @ccaffeTy a. bis deAfa
ln fs4s ana theresare g. eugstisa 20 Share
In has estate MctsaGsrF die. Wertn abyut
8 assa aa anA had ave wlvss. most - them
hv e8unaen "a IS marriage He lived wiia
ria Iart wife fcr over forty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
MONEY MARKET II EASIER.
Bank Failure. Have ye Eject on
New York

NEW YORK Dec E-Tes money
ruarket has ugt reflected IN the siEatest
degree rhe successive 0gt-of-toTn hank
failures. and scs3aT's a. ~ 20 Ehe ir-
saTtar were VERY moderate TIE EUwgtsv
- ava iahie fuusss e very large. and in
v.ew % ths srapen1inR neavy d.sbafas-
meats rs fase r0veFnmsut ard ~ roa.{rosi
ags8 sytner CORPORATIONS a th@ sead - sas
year. ghe eeD841scY of rates ls Fosar1 even
greater sase-
g'hs demand foT money - very hgnL
Cas- sssaaz rase3 today a. 1's per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
VERDICT FOR INSURANCE.
O. r. A. n. Gets S52.oo0 From Liver
nooI. I.ondon ana Globe.

PORTLAND. Dec. 2S.-In TIE suit OF e.
Mcneil. receiver, against the liverpool.
London and Globe Insurance Company.
the jury returned verdict against the tn
sursnce company for s72.o0a. the amount
sued for. The suit was brought 70 recover
insurance on property belonging 10 the
Oregon Railway * Navigation Company.
which was destroyed by the burning ot
their large elevator In this city three
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

break might nohslize al tns naval militia
organizations Gf the country Al ore point
Lieut. Commander Buc cklnEsaHa'S worsis
AetI Nd 6ones IN tae minds of the militia
mea tast Il wzs the prospect of hsstS&s4ss
wa2eA led Aizn - SPEAK zs he did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24

WASHINGTON. De. Gs--Toiay's stste-
men. q fas eoadi-29n = fas treasury
shows. AvallAase casa bsisura. SzZ5-E.s.-
fse. zag4 reserve. slgs Sg8gss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-24
An orexonIan Burned 10 Death.

ALBANY or. Dee IA man named
wadn was burned 20 death yesterday az
Foster. eIxhfeea miles above Lebanon. His
residence caught are and he rushed In 10
save some books Overcome ~ the hear.
re perished. In the presence of his father
and a large crowd Of neighlsors.