davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
FoUL nuRDEn or A nrxlsrEa.


ROOepooD - Uecoeor.
Decatur. Ills. Nov. 1s.-Rcv. James
Miller. Of Bloomington. pastor Of Grace
Methodist church here. for many years
pastor OF the First Methodist church
there. was murdered before daylight
here yesterday morning. His body was
wcll-known business man at s:3o. A
bullet hole In the forehead told how
he had been killed Near by was .
ss-caiibre revolver. at his feet was IN
empty wallet. His trousers pockets
were turned inside out. This told the
story Of murder for robbery. Il was
some little time before the Identity Of
Miller could be established. even though
he was well-lSnown to all who saw
him. because Of the blood ON his face
and the condition Of his clothing.
Il was known that Mr.. Miller carried
q handsome gold watch and chain:
these were also missed. The position
of the body showed that Mr.. Miller had
been met on Edward street near the
alley. shot in the forehead by one shot
from a revolver. DRAGGED into the alley.
and then robbed. The place Of tho
murder In IN the heart Of the best resi-
dence portion OF the city. and not fire.
quented by touEhs. Mr.. Miller came
to Decatur Monday night. reaching
here ut 1910. he talked 60 an old friend.
Captain r. p. Lytie. on the train. but
no one seems 60 have noticed him after
the train got here. The body was
found just In the rear OF the residence
Of DR.. w. n. Cattoo. where Mr.. Miller
was frequently entertained. and II II
supposed he was walking 70 DIR. Cat
too's.
He was prominent in state Masonic
circles. and has been grand preiate OF the
knight Templars for several years. He
leaves a widow and three children. one
Of them being DIR. John Miller. Of this
city. Bioodhounds were put on the
trail Of the murderer. but lost Il about
eight blocks from the starting point.
The funeral will take place Friday at
p. m. In this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
O0eial vsee q IIit..d..

Springfield. Ills. Nov. 35-The tabu-
lation Of the ofiiciai vote Of Illinois
for president shows the following: Nc
Kinley. eo4.+61: Bryan. 81. -: Palmer
(gold Dem.). s.lss: lowering CPro.). ~:
middie-of-the-road Populists. l.0s7:
Natchett (socialist). 1.2s2- The vote
on governor cannot b given. ~ sew
eral counties made no returns 20 the
secretary Of state. the legislature can
wasting the vote for governor an1
other state ofhcers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
MIND-READING FROM CLEVELAND


Situation ~ to Sherman and Hanna and
Others Again Explained.
Cleveland. Nov. 2b.-Concerninp the
positions which Senator SHERMAN ana N
A u.nn. u,,u an u,a.- e., ..-..
a.. ..,o., s,-,....
i"e '"'' a,,o" seh'ie-
man WIN - as hluch III the commence
OF Mchihiev anu rama as any one
said yesterday to representative Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

One Comes In . Crate with Many Labels
visttoru NJ Canton.

Canton. o.. Nov. 25.-Major Mckinley
yesterday received word that the
largest turkey raised in Rhode ISL
and is on the way to Canton for the
president-elect's Thanksgiving dinner.
and a gobbler OF liberal proportions
came by express yesterday morning.
with the compliments Of Mrs. n. p.
Converse. Of Pearl. Kas.. and was
captive in p much-labeled crate.
A fine gobbler came from Illinois last
evening In q crate marked His name
Is Hanna"
John A. Logan and family, of Youngs-
town. o.. were guests at the Mckinley
home during the morning. General
John n. Tyner and wife. Of Peru. Ind.
were among the callers Monday even
ing. General Tyner was connected
with the postofsice department under
the Grant administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25


- - 49, Hsss.s.Gly - spssk whns
Dssvsng nFsagA shs eerssea.
Denver, Nov. "a remarkable ova-
ton was given to Bryan yesterday aft
srnoon when he was driven through
the down town streets In company with
Senator Teller. Representative Town
send and other prominent champions Of
free silver. The throng was % dense
that Bryan's carriage had 20 be stopped
every two or three blocks. and he made
about o dosen short speeches. He was
wildly cheered all along the route.
There was q crowd OF people at the
Union station yesterday morning when
Bryan arrived. a few minutes after
O'Clock. The city was decorated In
holiday garb in honor OF the visitor.
and the enthusiasm of the people was
Of the hveliest kind. Bryan was met
upon his arrival by . committee Of
ten on arrangements. and As he de-
ecended from the steps he was greeted
with cheers. He bowed his acknowi-
edgments and was then escorted 60 .
carriage and driven directly to the
residence Of Hon. c. g. Thomas, where
breakfast was served.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock Bryan drove
from the Thomas residence. and from
10 O'Clock until noon he received the
ladies of Denver mt the Brown Palace
hotel. The rotunda was appropriately
decorated with nags and palms. Mrs
Patterson. as president of the Equal
Suffrage association. presided and in
troduced Bryan. Mrs. Mary c. C..
Bradford delivered brief address. and
| . (,srr IL
to the ladies. The function was en-
tirely for women and the big hotel was
densely crowded with. them. After
lunch Bryan and Governor Mcintyre en-
tered a carriage and drove through
the principal streets OF the city. which
were crowded with people eager to see
the late silver candidate for the presi-
dency. whom they cheered enthusiast
tically.
When the state capitol was reached
10000 school children. each Of whom
carried a small American flag. greeted
Bryan and waved him a welcome O.
Colorado. At 4 O'Clock Bryan delivered
. brief address to the multitude await
| ing him at broadway and Seventeenth
street. In the evening Bryan delivered
q very brief address at the Central
Presbyterian church. and was followed
~ Congressman Towne. OF Minnesota,
who was q guest Of the chamber OF
commerce.
At O'Clock last nigh; Bryan attended
the annual banquet of the chamber
OF commerce at the Brown Palace no.
tel. The toast master was Rev. Myron
W. Reed Addresses were delivered by
Rev. Myron Reed. Henry p. Steele
Mayor T. s. McMurray. Governor A
w. Mcintyre. Governor-elect Alva
Adams. Senator Henry NJ. Teller. Hon
+. NJ. Patterson. Hon. c. r. Towne. OF
Minnesota. and william J. Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
Riot - sepeys h IsdIsa-

London. Nov. ga special dispatch
from Bombay says that 200 Sepoys
looted the bazaar 1t Pawalpimdi. The
police were poweriess TO control them
and two persons were killed and sever
al were injured In the struggle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25

ate ere necessary % easyy out the Re-
publican party's promise % . prospsr-
ous administratton bow can he rsfusef
This much 10 sure: Senator Sherman
win not resign until he b assured that
the plan win be carried out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-11-25
DOOM Psul- and the Press.

johannesburg. Nov. ss-The whole STAN
Of the johannesburg Critic was arrested
by the Bcer authorities under the new
press Law. but the persecution In the cass
failed % establish the charges and the
prisonefs were dtschsrgcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Rivers Inlet Fishermen Strike.

Victoria. July 2.-The differences which
for the past TWO months have existed be-
tween the Northern canneries and the fish,
ermen. with respect 10 wages. eliminated
last week IN the declaration of a general
strike by fishermen connected with tho
FIVE canneries al Rivers Inlet. The news
was brought tonight by the steamer
Chieftain, Capt Foster, which brought
dispatches 70 Victoria from the managers
OF the canneries asking for police protec-
ton. the strikers having assumed a
threatening attitude. intimidating any Of
the Indians who we're DESTROYS OF fishing
az the old rate. The Chieftain called at
the Union wharf on the way down, and
from there Capt. Foster informed Super
integdent Hussey OF the difficulty by teie-
graph. He at once swoTe IN four special
conStables and sent them north by the
Danube. which sailed last night They are
TO report to Constable woicott, or Alert
bay, who will go on the Danube to Riv-
ers inlet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Fourth at Everett.

Everett July 2-SpeciaL-The pro-
gramme for the celebration OF the Fourth
here will open with a bicycle parade on
Friday evening. 1t promises TO be bril-
liant affair. on the morning OF the
Fourth the procession viii form at Rucker
and Hewitt avenues and march TO the
river side. The parade will include fire.
men. secret societies. CT. A. r. corps. Sons
OF Veterans, industrial exhibits, and all
headed By the Everett band. The speak
er's stand is erected on the corner OF Hew-
TT avenue and Walnut street. Joseph lrv-
ing win be grand marshal Ex-Gov.
Church will be president Of the day. Rev.
Thomas Coyle Will read the Declaration
OF Independence, and W. III. Doolittle will
deliver the Grafton. In the afternoon there
will be a programme of sports, contests
and an exhibition drill by the Young La
dies Flag Corps at the - ball park. In
the evening a grand display OF fireworks.
A patriotic ball will take place in Lowell
on Friday evening. and at Harris opera
house on Saturday evening.
A public reception VIII be rendered Con-
gresham Doolittie by the citizens OF Ev-
erett at the rooms OF the Commercial
Club on Friday evening. II Will be or an
informal character. but generous prepara-
tions have been made to show Mr.. Doolit-
tie the hearty appreciation felt by the peo-
pie OF his efforts in behalf OF the state gen
orally and of Everett IN particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Overdue cambusdoon Arrives.

Port Townsend. July 2-speciai.-Tho
opportunity 10 realize a fortune passed
today, ami marine insurance spectators
are cfagrined. The British bark CAMPUS
doom. out Isl days from Java 10 Puget
sound, on which reinsurance TO the
amount OF s5 guineas has been offered, ar
rived at Vancouver. b. c., late last night
In tow OF the tug Sea Lion. The average
passage from Java is about los days.
Lately the rashest insurance gamblers
had given Up all hope Of the ship ever
reaching port, and reinsurance was prac-
tieally out OF the question. particularly
IN European exchanges. An investment
or 5000 week ago in this
have neted the specuiator an
additional $500 Then. again, the ship
might never have arrived, and loss
would have been sustained. What fright
ened spectators more than anything else
was the loss In 1894 and 1885, respectively.
OF two other equally as fine ships, loaded
with very valuable cargoeS. One was the
Blair Atmore. and tha other was an Eng
lish vessel also. Neither ship was ever
heard from since the hour OF their depart
ure from Java. loaded with sugar for the
Vancouver refinery. II was q long time
before the spectators would believe tina,
the vessels were actually lost. and at high
figures reinsurance was quickly gobbled
Up and-the gamblers lost. The Cambus-
doom Is a modern ship. and worth $4,000.
and the cargo added at least 100000 more
10 the risk. Thirty thousand dollars
would have purchased both vessel and
cargo yesterday. The bark passed UP TO
Vancouver this afternoon. and the par
ncnlars OF her long passage could not be
learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.
W. H. Burr, Of New Westmin.
ster, Commits Suicide.
MURDER At RosslANo. 3. c.
Fatal Accident ~ Nelson, D. CA
Steamboat Engineer Drowned-The
Overdue Cambusdoon Arrives.

Vancouver. B. c.. July i-Tnis after
noon W. n Burr, one OF New Wessmia-
ster,s leading citizens, committed suicide
by shooting, in his room in the Barr
block Shortly before 4 O'Clock Mrs. Cor
don. wife Of the jznitor. heard the report
Of q drearm, and. rushing into the room.
found Burr stretched out on the noor. with
q bullsthole through hts head, and a re-
yoIyer lying beside him. Three letters
signed by Burr were found on q chair
IN the room From one OF these Il was
learned that about May q Burr made up
his mind 20 die, and also that bis young
son should not be left behind 70 grow Up
q wicked man. In a letter written on the
same date. Burr makes mention that he
sent his wife 20 Vancouver. and tried 20
poison hts little son by dose OF laucan-
um. but the attempt failed. He also ex-
pressed a hope that the Sun Life InsGr-
ancs Company. which held a mortgage On
his block. would undertake the education
OF his child. Burr was in financial diff
cultiss. which prompted him 10 commit
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
GEN. ALEX. II. LAwTON DEAD.
Ex-Confederate Soldier Whom Clcye-
land AppoInfed a Enrafrn Minister


Clifton Springs. " Y, July 2-Gen. A.
r. Lawton. OF Savannah, Ca, died at
Clifton Springs sanitariam today. He
bad stroke OF paralysis Saturday from
which he did not rally.
Alexander Robert Lawton was born in
Beaufort county, s. c.. about 1915 He
was graduated at the United States mil
itary academy IN 1889. commissioned Sec
ond lieutenant IN the First artillery and
stationed on the Northern frontier TN
isE, when he resigned. He then studied
law az Harvard. and in 1872 was admit
ted TO the bar az Savannah. Ga. He was
president or the Savannah & AUGUSTA
railroad IN 1888 20 1851, and president Of
the Georgia Democrats convention In
lssn. When the civil war began he
was colonel OF the only volunteer regiment
IN Georgia, and seized Fort Pulaski under
Gov. Joseph E. Browns orders. He re-
tanned command AZ Savannah TIL April.
issi. when he became br4gadier general In
the provincial Confederate army and was
pat IN command OF the coast OF Georris.
In June. 1852. he was transferred 10 VIr-
Etnla. and served IN several canrafrrx
He received the command OF a division.
fought ~ The second battle OF Bun Run.
was severely wounded AZ Ant.stana. and
after hts recovery served az quarterrnaster
general TIL the close OF the war. After
ward be resumed HIS practice OF law In
Savannah. and was IN the legislature In
ISIS. In isS he was appointed by President
Cleveland sS minister 70 Russia. hut
the disabilities that he had incurred by
taking part In the civil war against the
United States government had not been
removed, an. the appointment could not
b confirmed. Subsequently he was ep-
pointed United States minister 70 Aus
trtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

aeass from South Dakota He 2yx max
eli the eight seats allotted 80 tss< sssls
viii be conse<<e1 On rfse gyosne TIA -
convention wss irregular He asserts 49,
- s.sse con.ensson vas bed a. az a.
S.rszel psace. AID thai fasre sers no Gsse-
ente4 urss<rt from nszaE % the cc21ste@-
Theu counties were. however. he asserts.
voted ca fcrrst proxies He also esaFgss
skss The Chairman CT TIA corvertscEs- wsta
arbffrury rxIsnxs refused 20 permit tns
fntrotuctson Of . silver Restitution 81 a..
or 20 GLOW any amendments 20 TIE pat
form e brought "a By The committee 90
resosussons He also eecsiaed 20 sshszst
- enf,esI from .hs chair Tk1 contest
esr<e are AZ saver ns1z. Write the e1sTss-
80 ars eoie Standard advocates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
NOTABLE DEAD.

pr. Alera- lesder Of the Arrsrsine
Rsa4 Gals ard she ehteg oypnneerf 81 cY-
President Sa~ux psaA who ressxr~s =
ISs<. has committed Saic7fe. "a. fesok r,srf
~ ssEer&A revolutions against President
rena. 68g Vas pAraonei.
q = Mex sHh@H. q Ca form ger arS
ere. q rruuinaB rnemhsr o. eonrreEs
ffusa thst state. died ~ Washington Critv
Wednesday night III NsS WEI knaan -
rahfsc uaH. tie had HNess tn WASH nnftr,
Csfy many ys&r& AMI made can<}dera l,ls
money Ia the steamboat excUrsiaa acxt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Hartford. Conn. July with all "a.
beauty 90 the ran Episcopal ritual. The
funeral services over the body OF Harriet
BeecheT Steve we're Eoismnized at he-
late home this afternoon In accordanc.
with tho expressed Wish OF Mrs. stowe
everything tn connection with the fursr-
al was devoid of os,entafion. ara Instead
OF the customary crepe a; the door IVES a
wreath or white sowers on an ivy tack
ground Burial services wtn be held to-
morrow afternoon az Andovsr. Mass.
seminary. ana the burial win De Ir The
rroanaa AZ Philips aeaAemv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
working lrp a Boom for stone.

Chicago. July 2.--Thera IL a great deal ~
q iiet talk FOR Gov. Stone. OF Missouri.
Members Of the Missouri delegation declare
that there il MOI hing in the talk, buf ar
knowledge that Stone can do very rE,leh
as he plessss. as the delegation ls/sery
friendly 70 him. TIE tax FOR Stone comes
from outside states where there Is some
opposition % Bland. The Missourians have
beer Informed that they would secure more
votes wlfh Stone Than witi Bland. and this
sort Of talk IL having It's effect. but appar-
entity does not Ia the least cripple the
bland boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Chicago, July z--fsoy. Matthews Of In
diana. ss net candidate for the vice
presidency. and will net slioN his name 10
be considered for second place on tho
ticket. An authoritative statement TO
this effect Was made tonight BY Senator
Tgrpie. In order 10 pui ~ rest rnrlors
The Indiana delegation express much con-
fdance that geographically as veil a. po-
ilticaIly Matthews should be selected -
the presidential candidate. Senator Tur-
pie viii place the uame Of Gov. Matthews
before the convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Chicago, July z,-Tbe frients 81 JOHN p
Mclean. OF Ohio. are taking very conf
IDENTITY today Of the showing they VIII
make for him as a presidential candidate
IN the convention. He SsSI. they say.
have from the beginning NOS on,y the sup
port Of sIs Own entire delegation. Bag also
the assistance o. many Delegates from
other quarters They think that his avail
ability viii cause him 30 grow upon the
convention from the beginning. and claim
for him that his sesAcflon would make
Indiana and Illinois surely Democratic at
the polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Chicago. July 1-Cos ~ c. Pra.hsr. ma
e1ora1 commsssssnxn from Missouri. has
announced his intention e stand with TIE
COMMITTEES IN the mAsnt-nanc< q Ia rsE1s
70 dss:snate the chairman Of TIE eonysss-
tloE- Ths Missouri free silver Nee are
somewhat chagyine6 over she fact that
hs has taken this position So The inssrHc-
ftons given 70 him by the Missouri state
eonvsasior were 70 support none eat a
silver man for the position Col. Prasber
Ii ! believer Ia the gold ssantasd. saG
holds that Ehs convention had 10 author
Try 70 instruct him. Il - uac&rstoo6 that
Col Joe Hickey 10 slated 20 succeed Col.
Pras1<r on the committee Col Hickey
Il an especial champson Of Mr.. Band. with
whose views 90 the currency question be
y In thorough accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
John Mcleod. of Laurel. Killed.

Whatcom. July 2-Special-John Nc
Leod. a wen-known citizen Of this county.
was killed yesterday at Nelson b c.. by
a ,oE. which rolled upon him. He leaves
a wife. two daughters and one son at
Laurel. this county. and a brother and
sister az Ten Nile. Another brother re-
sides east OF the mountains. He was Il
years OF age. and had been a resident OF
this state for ffteen years. coming here
from Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
THE JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT.
Cornerstone Laid al Richmond Parade
of f3oufe<iarsta--

Richmond. July Never before not
even upon the occasion ~ the unseslng az
the monument 10 lee ia iSa. has Rich
uond seen such crowds az those which
assembled here today beneath a perfect
sky 10 witness the laying of the corner
atone OF the monument 10 the memory OF
Jefferson Davis IL Has the last day Of
the sixth annual reunion OF the United
Confederate Veterans Association which
brought 10 Richmond about 1000 yeisF-
ans. bssiee thousands Of other visitors
Tctay's exercise. addeA 5000 yleltoga 70
the vast throng. The city : gasly decor
ated- Here and there on the streets faded
and tstferet battisfiagx. relies OF the lost
cause. nost IN the air. attracting con-
stsntiy sufging crowds OF men around
them Tie formation Of the parade aagan
about 10 O'Clock Before noon the streets
along the line Of march wrre.lanmea.
Tho Rouss Memorial Hall Association
met this morning. A committee was ap-
pointed TO obtain charter for the orgaa-
.sation. Gen. johnson. % Alabama. Gen.
fr.FFs. OF Kentucky Dr Teaeue. II
South Carolina. and Gen. jackson. OF Ten.
ressEe. were appointed a COMMITTEES 70
confer with Ronss and show him the great
opposition In the south 70 locating the
proposed hattie abbey in Washington CITY.
In an Interview Mrs. Davis expressed de-
c.dsa opposition 10 iass.tlBg the battle alb
hey IN Washington city. saving Il would
be tust - appropriate 10 erect a mon
umsnt % Davis In Boston.
I.eat. Gen. Stephen -. Lee was the
orator 81 the unveii.ag.
The sponsors and maids OF honor. ehos-
81 for their beauty from all the Southern
states, rode in carriages following that
Of Mira Davis. The military. under eom-
mani q Rrig. Gen. Phillips. represented
the pick ef the soataeFn soldiers. Narta
Carolina was she first stsse % sxhiefi 3
fatfsFed battle Tag. and as Il gl.ttcred IN
tie breeze Il was greeted with great
cheering. The veterans made tha pathetic
feature % the parade. Nearly ali are old.
and lar the moss part they arc weak ana
feeble. bar. sammoniug their Remaining
strength lhsy marched with pride ana
pleasure. 4 large number Of tbem ear
fled sticks fer support, and many were
compelled 20 aRc umbrellas in order 20
Withstand the rays 81 The sun, on the
backs 81 the naFeAegs were bulieg-toFn
Confederate coats. eli cantesns and
knapsaeks. Several darkisH. true . their
old inasters marened with taea tn the
parade while two old Coafedaratns who
probably had relieved tae monet0ny or
camp fife with music In war times car
red their adde's and buySs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
MURDER AT RO.sLAND.
Alfred White Stabbed by Charles Nd
Greeor In a saloon Brawi.

Rossland. b. c.. July ALFRED White.
an Engiishman, was stabbed and killed by
Charles ID. McGregor early this morning.
Race. religion and whisky are said 10 have
been the causes OF the alteration. which
commenced IN saloon between 5fcGregor
and man named Fiaherty. White was
present, and when the two others adjourn
ed 10 the street 10 settle the difficulty
White followed. McGregor drew q knife.
and White. becoming incensed. pulled OF
his coat TO attack McGregor. McGregor
turned and stabbed White. The latter ran
across the street and dropped dead Nc
Gregor was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Japanese Steamers to Seattle.

Vancouver. B. c.. July Among the
passengers by the Empress OF China was
2 iwanaga, general manager Of the Mp
pom Yussn steamship lire, who has come
over 20 make arrangements with a trans
continental line for transportation facnl-
ties should his company ssart a steam-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Havans. teiy s~S,enSsE fss~aras -
has entered = protest en- heeafg - -
Nnifea States government against fha o-e
htsstssss Of the expsrs 81 baaaaas 'sr,sz., tAe
ports q 1shsrSra. NeaVlsaa ara gassas,a
which vss eTdsree BY Csrt asn ns~ls~
On she ground that tae vesssls s.ra-s ,
In the trade supplied rxsaars,s- - g.
tnsmSeats No aot.ea las see ecer tskvn
on shs c0as8 generals pfess4t