davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
THEY L0SETHETR LICENSES
Capt smith and Chief Officer yoifing
Responsible for the Loss of
the san Heuffo

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. an-Capt.
Smifh. who commanded t4e wrecked col
lieg san Benifo. and Chief OfHcer Zoliing,
" nd was on che bridge when she struck.
were depTveS 81 fheir licenses TO-DAY By
the United States inspectors OF aulss and
SO .er~. lf was decided tha- fhe loss OF
tie Saa Beni,o Vas due - carelezsnezs.
ard BY she decision today she two afffrer ~
are ractically retired. as they VIII not be
allowed 30 navigate either on thfs or the
Atlantic coast
TTfge san Benfto Vas wrecked at a. m.
November !, three niles north Of Point
Arena, "a a soul swest storm Five of the
crew were drowned. The Inspectors fra
that carejessness ard uuskiIlfu:ne~s xsera
the causes of the wreck, and that thu mas
az ara chief officer we're equally at fault.
Capt. Smith turned ever the command of
his vesss. - the CHIEF orieer f8rfv-sve
n. nftes Pc fore the vessel struck
Tess decision 8. .hat AZ that time eae YES
sci vaS too close ln shcre. and that Cart.
Snith should have provided Tor the dan
rers,Ys sn-carrent that spreeps a}opsr enc
shore a. that time IF the year. and kept
fis wssSel further out 90 sea. The sie--Isssr
holds chef OfNcer ZoliaE negligent for
ror saA 1g sogndinzs.
The evidence was thst che chief orieer
d.a nct kuew fpst Whare h,s was AZ the
time % the accident and ths aloua should
hsye been reasoa enough for using sha
lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

A n. 70 y A y. inclusive. TIE Zen 9.
Abb I'll On seek DAYS and GzyS - cur
Roman rsoztas as sacwn n the following
table \. p. "a. ArrE -, Tharstzy. =.
=. April =. FRIDAY. X Narc< - Tues
day: =. April q. Moaaay % April :. Fri
day s.. M2-ea =. TUESDAY, - April q.
Monday: g. April 4. SATURDAY ~ Ma-ch
"a Wednesday. $. APRIL =. Wednesday.
Is. April ]. Sunday. 81. April -. SATURDAY
'-Ot these years roge hat = o. y A z
could. according 20 the table. have esen
The ye@r Of crueEHxlon. sd ~ IRE Two
TIE former cannot ~ accepted For. Il
tae cruei7xson we're a .. y, snen TIE
Lord 17uss have been born 81 early as 3.
c. = and oeea bspIIsad - years laser n
A D. .. fwo or three years before PoTl-
rtss Plate became governor 81 s1ez-
dos Aus xviii f. ? wars H.. tx. -. " ,lsca
e3nnat Be because me Scripture express y
says thai PonEtas Plate vas governor
taen when The Lord Jesus was baptized.
luke III, - X follows raa; A D g =
the Only year IL which the cruc.nxsoa
could have occurred consistently with
Scripture. and that s. Esuss. thsrefoFs,
have occurred in thai year.
Observe" SAYS Judge Greene. how
this table eorTubosates the former con-
cluxson thai the crlcsixion was on Fri
day. for rad It besn on = THURSDAY cur
Lord would have lived only about = years.
and II il had been On a Wednesday he
must have lived about q or - years"
Judge Greene goes On az considerable
length 10 establish his claims by other
proofs ard other systems Of reckoning,
leading up concllsssyely 30 the tnoonsis1-
eney of the axe OF the Savior at the time
% the craesaxion. aud making out that
according TO the generally accepted age
AZ the tine OF His birth He must have
been born the fosr years claimed by the
argument before Arno Domiai.
The discussion, while Intricate and en-
taaglsng, fs very Interesting. and It's ac-
eeutsnce or rejection is awaited with con-
siderable anxiety
For those who have already ordered their
New Years calling cards. with glad
welcome 20 ISs7. II need make nc differ
ence as the old dates wil be accepted
untsi this matter r. thoroughly straight
ened out As for the anthinking and friv-
oloas. the Posr-Tnteliigencer bespeaks a
welcome TO 1857 0risoa. AIRY ore or both"
yeu pays your fneasy and you takes your
choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
KEEPING THE PLEDGE.
REPUBLICANS AT WORK FoR AN
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Caucus Committee Prepares n hin
for Submission To Congress-it
VIII he Pressed 10 Early Consid-
eration-MckiaIey Anxious to Re-
deem the Promise Made at 81.
Louis.

WASHINGTON. Dec. so.-The Repuo-
llcan caucus committee appointed 70 draft
a measure providing for an international
conference to secure the re-estaelishment
oc bi-lnetasistn was in session two hours
today, and when It adjourned. Il had
agreed unon a bill TO be presented 10 the
Republican caucus 70 be held soon after
the assembling Of congress next Tuesday
The biz Is brief. and merely confers upon
the president the right 20 appoint dele
gates ITO any conference which may be
called which has for its object the re-
establishment OF hi-metaIism.
Senator Wolcott gave the committee a
fut account OF the conference with Nc
KinIey. from which ne had Just returned.
reasSnring them of MeKinley's earnest de-
sire to do all IN his power 10 carry into
execution the promise OF the s.. Louis
convention 10 secure international BIZ
metal.ism. II possible.
II was announced after the conference
today that the committee would press Tor
early consideration OF iis bin. with she
hope Of securing all the legislation needed
al this session. so that Mckinley could
take whatever steps he might deem proper
20 carry & into effect Immediately upon
entering upon his duties as president IL
was intlmated that ne was anxious 10
have the conference next spring. and have
Z. under way by the time the tariff should
be up for consideration. II was also stated
bv members % the committees that they
were very hopeful o. securing confer
enca. and also that they were ''hy no
means hopeless "a 20 the results Of such
a conference when once secured"
All members OF the committee were pres
ent a. the conference, except Senator
H0ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
r. FREDERiCk's DEATH.
The Arrmng cmests He Made I'm Adj
vance for the Bods's Care.

The remains O. Peter Frederick, the
weli-known COMMISSION merchant VINO
died in san Fraac1sco last Monday, after
being operated alpon at Cooper hospital
for enlargement - the spleen. viii reach
Seattle on the steamship City Of Pueblo
Saturday The faneral services viii be
held the day folIosins. under the auspices
Of Columbia Loags. No. ?, A. o. z. W.
The Associated Press yesterday sent out
frcn San Franciseo the following account
OF Fredsriek's death and the arrangements
he had made for 81.
The remains Of a man. who had ar
ranged his own funeral. were taken to Sc
attic today by the steamer City Of Puebla
IN a coffin which be had bought. The cof-
FIN was an inexpensive one, but IL was
one he had hargslned for and. as Il salts
fed him, IL is believed IL will satisfy his
relatives even though they are quite
wealthy.
The man who di5 such a queer act was
r. Frederick Of seastle a merchant well
known IN this cav. and among CONNER
clal people espec Sly. lie visited this city
monthly. ard always made the round trip
with Capt. Dehney. master OF the Puebla,
on which the remains now are bouna for
Seattle. Mr.. Frederick came 20 this city
a few weeks agckn receive medical treat
ment. He had sItysred fer several months
from enlargement Of the spleen He be-
came a patient in Or. Lanes hospital and
was to undergo "a operation. He was told
that the operstsea world pes4aps result
fatally. owing II = are lie deferred the
operation fer 4. sr~ days. as be SAID he
had some business 10 attend 10. He called
upon a local undertaken and said he had
a friend who was % undergo an operation.
and as Il was almost certain that the lat
ter would die. he thought he would pro-
vide the coffin. lie told the undertaken
that he wanted very cheap one. The
undertaken showed him a IS cofin, with
out glass top,
why. haven't you got coffin FOR that
price With glass top. so that the corpse
can be SEEM
NO I can show You one for SIS. though"
said The undertaken
And that cofsn was bought The BIN
was made cut and recelpted and then an
order WAS made out 80 that the coffin
would be supplied on fits pro sentation.
Frederick also made arrangements for en-
balmlng
After his deal with the undertaken Fred
eriek called upon Mr. Ross OF the commits
sion firm OF Ross & Hewlett. GO Davis
street and tod him Of the ARRANGEMENTS
he had made In the event Of his death he
gave Ross the order. and then went to the
hospital The operation was performed
the latter part Of last week and Frederick
died on Monday. The order was taken 20
the undertake, who shipped the body as
per arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
OFFICES MADE FoI RITZ CLASS.
Several More Appointments mt the
DISPOSAL Of Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 1a-FoTty q ght
eo1lrtb-,,lazs roStoflcss VII pr raised -
ne presidential class or January ! Re-
sides these rev presidential Offices. forty
Eve commissions OF postnsasters az presl-
Dental oalces viii expire during January,
FostoeFea = authorities estimate THAT ~ the
sfs ~. ~ nonnin nations Of presidental post
masters watch vii BE- ur for confirmation
~ ne president. appointments and com
mission expiratfons for f'eesI'l l1er- Janu-
a-,y ara February. ahout eue-haif q them
wf. t.e returned 10 the president and the
s,oszt7fE-e department. not acted unon a.
fha present congress. and th11s vii - at
Mr. NcKiaIey's disposal as aooa SIS he as
sanes Office
TIE foarfh-class postpfHces include thE
sn32avvfvw. sgsaha srfz. Morrnelter and
Silver city. Idaho. Rs.t, Mont. Mercar.
fFtah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
WALLER STILL IN THE LEAD.
Maddox Unable 80 Catch gp-Reeords
Lowered by Bald and Linton

WASHINGTON. Dec se-Eai. % the
International SIX days. eight hoers pr
day. bicycle contest IL progress At sae
Convention naH VAS competed az 1914 to-
night The leaders had made over ~
mics. ard II this speed i maintained IN
az the end OF the contest, X VIII far
eclipse the PREVIOUS record. wh5ca Tor SIX
days r. ~ miles. y lapa, made - Ash
niger. one of the contestants IN the pTea-
ent race. a. Boston iu Issl.
Waller. fsge Flying LtstcssTaan.' cor
tfTued 20 keep me lead OF asgo Ia Pc which
he bad wsaen time was called last night
Maddox made pl4eky bur tsseGeetusl at
tempt 70 Close the gap between n m ard
the leader, which was caused yesterday
bv Maddox puncturIhg MS ere. During
today the men kept well together, except
thai Waller ard Maddox made a lap on
the bunch. ard tisag Forster during the
iatter part Of ire evening Jagged oefs.rld
the others. AL are keeping Up fairly wen.
however. and do not seem unusually
weArted by the exer..on of the past three
days
Waller Il having considerable trouble
with MS eyes ard his friends fear they
may operate 10 has dsadvantage during
the latter days OF the F.dlng. They ap-
peare6 70 - almost closed tonight, a. ne
shot around me eliiFse. He s. looked upon
as the probable wlaner. Il KS eyes do not
fat him.
Eddie Bald paced the men for a Short
time fhfs afternoon.
George 5. Bali. the local rider. who err
tered Monday under a disadvantage. and
who VAS suffering from severe cold.
Withdrew today. Hls sickness on the
wheel yesterday caused him 50 lose much
time. and he saw there WAS u0 chance 20
catch up with the bunch.
Albert. one OF the contestants who
dropped out. has appeared IN the role Of
trainer. aud viii manage Lawson and
Asninger FOR the remainder o. the race.
Ia the exhibition racing tonight Eddie
Bald lowered his three-auarter mile In
door recOrd from l:50 10 is and Tom
li.5si4.
At the close q today's racing the score
stood as follows. Waller. 439.S, Maddox,
4g5.s: Asfllnger. 47sl0. Lawson. A.. Hun
ter. AZ, Forster A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
FIrz Is CONFIDENT.
VIII Go Into the Ring Ready 10 VAN
auixh Gorbetf.

CHICAGO. Dec s0.-Bob Fiizsimmous
made a flying visit 20 Chicago this after
noon on his way to New York. With him
were Martin Julian and his trainers,
Fitxsimmons IL confident he VIII whip
cprbett
Il am sure I can lick him." he said
land I win sign the articles OF agreement
as soon as 1 get 20 New York and have
a chance 10 rest UP a little. IA 20 the
place Of battle, any old place VIII suit
me. provided we can fight 70 finish.
Mexico win be a good place. or possibly
some Western city Jaarez has been sug-
gssted and is agreeable TO me. 1 an
tired OF this chasing around. and want a
night My experience in tho West has
not been pleasant. as the Judge rendered
a decision against me In my case against
SAArkey.
"After get 10 New York and TX an an
agreement with Corhett for n meeting
shah begin training FOR the battle and viii
80 Into the riag prepared 70 whip him. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
HUMAN FACE ron A TARGET.
Oakland Boys Find Piece of Meat,
ard Prmetkcr. ON u.

OAKLAND ca. Tsec. S8-Yssferfsy
tes remains % JohH Cunsaa were founa
st~ewn along TIRE railroad racks IN oak
land Bullet no3es ia the faes led "a tae
Felaef that the nasa had been murdered
ard fhat MS body SAD been nIacae cn ere
track - conceal re crime Today 5etec-
ives learned fhst no CRIME hss3 been coru-
ysssre6 Sscse SINAI. boys Voc were prac-
siefnx wfth an sir gun. found w&at trey
shegEht VAS a ulecs ~ meat Il was 3
norton - Cor iaF's face ard fhsy hung
II en- a nost and used Is az a large Aftsr
shasstnw Sc fu3l * bees ther tagew tt on
the crack szAln.
Il : nos supposed shat CoaIon vas rya
SoNa b ore Ok tae focAl trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
neu Msemlns Railroad.

DENVER. Dec 80 A special - the
News from Rawlns Wye. SAYS: The
wyoming Development g transportation
COMPANY filed 3 frust deed IN TIE county
clerks ofFfee today covering thv.r mining
property IN be Gold Hili mining district
the fae'tt~of-way and al franchises % "A
"a lrosd from Fort Steele. running up the
ptsFe valley. The amount % fhe deed Is
e na0wn The International TEust Com
pauy = made trustee. Work VII Pc begun
~, fa,e road az saoa as the bcRds are Sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

regularly ard had given place 10 heavier
men.
TIE game yin b. well contested ard viii
~ ne inauguration OF ne game ~ light
weights. watch has necore very pcpalzr
in other parts ~ the country. The T. II.
q. y. Of San Francisc0 nas just Won ths
lightweight chzznT8custsp % that city
win fezn averaging - pounds. the
iisnlt - weight IN fneir championship 81
ries having been TIE same IS 81 the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
ROBBERS MAKE A RICH HAUL,
Carry Away the Coin of "a Bank nj
snIlN. Inx4a.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. CA special TO the
Post-Dispateh from Des Moines. lows.
says:k Word comes from Sully. a small
town near Newton that robbers looted
the bank at that place last night. The
bank was Incorporated in 1891 with $3.50
capital The deposits were about 81. eco.
4. ). Smith is president and L. 4. Sher-
man cashier. Details OF the robbery are
hard 20 obtain. because the town has no
telegraphic connection.
Ii is reported the robbers blew open the
safe with dynamite and carried away an
amount Of cash estimated at from s. 900
to so o0o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
ADVISED TO PLEAD GUILTY.
IVORY. Attorneys Certain he VIII
ne romxtrfeA.

~rTVw YORK. Dee NV tEs4ara lyr77a ~
r.-asIs@at % ire Irish National Aliia acs-
fsx Revived a bong letter psTpoTtlnE 20
,,D-se from (rhzrses Russell. uns % fhe
n~ru OF Russell a. paT. solicitors for
Tvarv sha aIFeEe8 ey-pa hitter The letter
ssts forth taat sn fna opAnsoa' - fae eo1n-
81 .-arean a Taylor. ard IL thssT opsa-
- a,sa i. would ~ better tor tie ac-
-agaF 20 rieas EattY. ~ re un60sateflT
NJ bs canvtcte8. and hts Seursae4 Woast !
~ heavier If wnS statF1 that IVORY
vreuia art cab O. Lg'nsan's aSssa snd
cnaseut-
NJ IVnan Says 80 @aruot ua8frstA1 7s
WY sarh c2Ganazsil szkfoa shosas1 Rave
t.Aa seat 10 kaza. tsat he knows very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANcIsCxD. Dec. so-The wealth
er was stormy 40 fngleaide and the track
muddy Results:
One mile Schiller won. Time f.4s
Seven furlengs~ Estaca won. Time "a
Nile and one-sixtepnth. haudicap--Red
Glenn Won Time ! "a
Mile and ona-ssxteenth, hurdle-Snow-
down won Time EOS
SIX and one-half furinngs. seiling-Sal-
vahle won Time. 1876
Mile and 0ne-qWarter. aeiling-M0rts
FoaEe wen Time. 2sta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
5. a. c. Trustees orxanise.

Tas n~N sp-e3eseee-3 trustees % taa scat
tle Aralsrkc cub rass ia~z sve-lng aa8 o.
gasusrtzt : Gfosds.s. S1o nas tsea
president - ere ciusF stree .ss CrEa-. sss-
st.sa. PRESIDED. TIE nEet<aE Naas hr<ef an
al prsc~e1wse were wavkevs ~ peTfsrt
ka-meuy. r. =. Y Bean sas re-s}e>Eess
sss-ru-srv. Pen Kegssv sas e.@ssc8 S1cs
r,g-ss3ess8. a@ss l. ?. Tay loT 7r&s oase szsors
s.-erz~es-s Wf1h --e Tmnas. Tee essara -. !
r~eas NIX Noussay g1t- a. wnsrN ere
sae rsasrrsarsasp % tEs e-EereEt coExa.s-
tea al. BE cscs1rS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

MOSCOW. Dec. SITS fourteenth
game OF the faaker-Steinitx chess mstoh.
Witch began on Monday evening after an
adjournment. concluded early this MORN
ting The Ray Lopez opened by the former
was won after etghty-one moves By Las
ker The present score s.: isasker ;. stein
itz . drawn 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

little about Ivory. and Is anxious 10 aid
him only beca use he believes him 10 De
absolutely innocent OF the charge brought
against him, and as a true Irishman he
would not undertake 70 advise a man
about something OF which he had no
knowledge. Lyman further states that
counsel and witnesses from this side would
be on hand for the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
81. Louis Pedestrians.

ST LOUIS. Dee. so.-The second day Of
the SIX day heel and Toe walking match AZ
the Satatorium ended At midnight with
only zine Of the original starters. Jones.
Howley and Calm having dropped out
because Of exhaustion. AZ midnight tho
score was. Hart i97. Hoagiand iH1 Oddly
ia5. Stephens lee Guerrero p. Smith g.
Earle ~, schmei - Kennedy GO miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

The celebrated rose bush OF Hndeheim
Germany. the oldest In the world il Wen
known to tourists. ChsTlemaEne g said "a
have planted IL more than ] 600 years ago,
IN counemorafion Of the embassy re-
celved from HarOun al Rsschid. the Cal
Jpn OF the thousand and one Nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Rod and Gnn club shoot.

TIE Ssattle Rod and Gun Club viii ceie-
hrafa New Years tomorrow a. IVES; Sc
attic Shooters VIII cave the csty on the
II 81 o'clock beat good programme fas
heen prepared. ard large number 81
sr,prtsrnsu have sign fled their intention e
being present 20 smash few blue rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
SDeCIa! illustrations.

Among the many features of th.
eatsIon viii he fuII-psg~ iilustrR-
lions. depicting ever, important In
au.try and resource. The pages viii
consist of entirely new sketcbe.
made especially for the ro~t-InteIii-
uencer New Years number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Tha Plsst- EnseIi zsorrf's New Years esi-
tlen. ss pawes. VA bar puolt*a@a neAt sfs0-
go ,a-sers arr coming iu from 81 over
49, state Merchants waI So Nea TO F3see
thelr orders eariY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Carlos miller. an Arner}-an citszen g
ruaNsrl ass .apsu, MeNh>o. . 10 - e<s
,s-sss stertfs declared Als tralls~eeslce INST
sra -n5t~s1 states g1tusstfr ortefra an iti.
..s.sstsssaen AFs& f3ets fcaosssE 20 ire tsss4
,,suraerers and also earthiHg scA--.@AAs
ia rsa.gsc csscs have pssa found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
uuI,,.n stamped at Denver.

DENVER. Dec eo-The following state
ment 81 bullion operated On IN the Den
ver ,4,int aurtuS ISS was furnished to-day
~ chief nsickatts Cold. sasiSs6l; silver.
s. ysa. total ts2t6 s3t Last years total
- a. s. ssa ~ THE to,I furnished by Cob
ara4a this scar Is S7ses Ns. an Increase of
xs4 SIS over last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

SPRINGFIELD III Dec. 8A-Ci0ver-rar-
eseeg TAuosr Vss married fcsaaN 70 Niss
cara Fsat1h Frg~sh. TT3e ceremony took
800 a. n Tsaurs prstessans cathedral.
s-hlssa waz nile-l WITH prominent pecp3a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

n asTTr~gr0N. Dec - First Lieut..
v9riars @ Hahn. Third artillery. has been
sseagleH Is urcfess1r ~ military science
and tactics a. the Northern FlinolE nor
snsl school. Dixon. III. surgeon vs. San
Tsg4ar4 has beer ordered frog Nhiraie bar
-s-a4 % 6afv here IN the or r. az sureeon
general. Assistant General I, y. Rar9 has
ben ordered "a Fort HuachHea, Aria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

AIlnne9a npI1s IfTbu0e.
The powers have sat Down on the s11-
tsn's l3tlle scheme for raising noney TO be
spent in fuTthering his own interests. The
scheme was TO levy a special tax OF from
2 TO IS cents on every subject. and the en-
fire amount thus realized would nave been
about s., 0o0 no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
SDeClal Features.

\ .iEnsd article on every county
an the state by "a prominent resident
of each County.
signed articles on every important
resource or Industry.
Prize article ON the state of WASH
fngton.
prize article on the City of Seattle.
Prize Poem.
Prize short stors.
Prize Design-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
s,,.h,a.. the PAGER. Very sick.

DENVER. pee. s0-Thc famous pacing
g-vear-old sulphiae Is very sick from blood
ssolsaalnx. ire result q p serious attack
~ influenza. and recovery Is doubtful.
lie Is valued al saoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
SAYS THAT IT Is 1900
JUDGE ROGER GREENE CONVINCED
THE CALENDAR II WRONG

BY n System of Reckoning He seeks
80 Prove With Bible Dates and
References That Jesus Christ Was
Born TN the Year n. elf True,
the World u 8ehfndhaad and Not
a Fast n. Is C1asmed-If VIII Not
Be Allowed 80 -Good- Ttme on
Prisoners Sentences ard Bu-i-
mes. VIII He Conducted on Old
Lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

New Years foethaA y N. 9. \. lsAi-
weigh sesm rs. Seattle Hush school Al
mission. - ccmts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
rn crnr 4 com II Owe Day

Take laxative broute oainine TAAlets
Druggists refund money u 4 fans 10 cure.
sSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
On Agriculture.
On Lumber.
On Mlnlns.
On Fisheries.
On Commerce.
On Manufactures
Send a Copy East.

This edition viii he devoid of boom
or highly eoiored articles. n VIII
he IA plain. truthful statement of the
resources of this great state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
|d1PICS IN SPORT.
TEAM LEAVES FOR THE
CANE AT PORTLAND.

rnyerarity and the Men i'm
caudIfion and Confident of
-,,s.x Out a tfctory-The High
og and Team of Light
.~ishts From the ,. NJ. {. ~ 20
- Here New Years Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

send in order. early. ~ yen have
81 friend who lives outside the state,
send him n copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

This edition Will surpass anything
OF the Kind ever issued in the entire
Northwest.