davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

SPOKANE. Dec. 2s.-Special.-Prof SUI
ton, the principal OF the Cheney normal
school. has been formally requested 70 re-
sign. although both DR.. Oimste1d and r.
peusprfe. the local trustees refuse "a con-
fsrfn or deny the r-vnor. Tire latter. how
ever. says that at the last meeting Of tbs
board action WAS taken touching a matter
OF general public interest about which
he snight later on cara TO De interviewed.
Reliable information from q pronfnent
Cheney citizen In close touch with ths
trustees confirms the statement that SUIT
ton was asked to resign BY the board at
their last meeting. The resignation Is 10
take effect 81 the close OF the present term,
the second week In January.
This is the first time that Sutton has
not had a majority OF the board on his
side. and his going Is a settled fact In
the last effort TO Gust the principal. both
Rev. p. II. Manner. OF Cheney, and Eugene
DsEDpFie. OF Spokane. favored him. Even
OImsfeed. who was appointed by Gov. Nc
Graw az Walkers successor six months
ago. has been very friendly 20 him. bat
so-called arbitrary action on Suttons part
and either carelessness or refusal 10 carry
out orders OF the board have made ire
three members opposed to his continuance
IN Office.
The first instance of clash was q re-
quest from the board for the principal 10
discontinue the early classes. some Of
which were held et O'Clock DIR. Ohm
stead maintained that they were detri-
mental 20 the health OF some of the lady
students, and continuance of them 8 fter
a formal order from the board aEgered
him
A full investigation OF the work of SUIT
ton followed. with the result. so claimed,
that there were number of studies down
on the school list which were found to be
left out entirely in the different classes.
These were Immediately ordered taught.
but as yet remain as before. These stu
dies were of the highest branch, end the
fact that they were ordered taught and
regnain untaught, prompted some af the
professors enemies 10 say that he Is In
capable OF teaching them
This last clash with the board as a
whole sets al rest the recent report that
Minear was to resign and a Populist ia
vorahle TO the retention of Sutton be ap-
pointed by Gov McCraw. Minear is now
against his retention as strongly as he las
heretofore been for IL.
The meeting .of the board of regents OF
the Cheney normal school called for TO-
night. to consider matters relative 10 SUIT
tons resignation, was postponed until
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

To Ciineh Cuban Treaty Before Me-
KIuiey Goes In.

NEW YORK. Dec. pa Madrid special
10 the World says:
IL IL believed tn diplomatic circles that
Spain WIN take advantage Of the eispo-
sitian OF President Cleveland and Score
tarv Olnev 20 negotiate quickly and d.
reetly with the United States 20 secure
American neutrality by granting dIscrim-
mating concessions tn the contemplated
Cuban tariff and fair promises OF colo
nial Autonomy before the accession 81
81 kinney.
r. g. rumored that Cen weyler has
aelayed fresh operations against the IN
turEcuta Ia order % give time % diEcoV-
Or THE disposition Of the bands and their
chiefs since the death OF Msceo. with \
view 90 feeling hts way % preparing the
ground fer sBishiDg The present Cuban
vrar Ike tie past Instructions in Spsin
Ard Csilsa. whore money and unofficial
negotiations proved more telling argu-
ments than force Of arms, ss soen as tie
insurAant4 saw 70 more hops % foreign
AID
one Of ira principal reasons 81 tire spsn-
lsh Government for lasiatius, upon Cen.
Nsyier making decisive attempt O. clear
the provinces eE I1aar del RIO Havana
GH3 MAtanzAs efthla q fsw weeks l. the
urSent necessity for scoring a military
UAeeess before Spain has once more 20
appeal 20 tire native ara s0rviru markets
for fresh t1ans whea she shall have ex-
hauzte,f the money ostained hy the recent
interior lean. which Will BE- 81 MAreh of
nest year.
A. present the minister o. the colonies
aisuoses Of this cash and Cuban bonds -
the Naiue Of about SQ.Waoa0 only cut CT
the proceeds 81 that ban. The expenses
as the war "a Cuhs are E3gast soc monthly.
aad in the Philippines AZ least s. go sea
10 30 tAe present tisne the Spanish treas
ary haE assisted the Cuban treasury by
gaarauteetnE advances naade hy t1resga
RaH native bankers gpaa Cuban bouSs
sna ~ rlatgtuE the sources 90 Imperial
revenue Scr the Fscea& 81. ao0 ae lean. IRE
unoaaSat II fast approaching waso tae
Spanish parliament sra TIRE Spanish tax
payers mast % asAed - provide in me
share % z&attt1aR2 taxation So 30 go an
nualiy sor the interest saa the sinking
fund % sc sn,eS thus Raised 90 meet
engs e. part ths expense - the Cuban war
up 20 March, lS9f Which tAe CahAa hsssivet
sni the Cuban taxpayers could not PCS
stely undertake - psy. sEra = TIRE war
we're Eocn Terminated. conxiderfnK that
thesr suAKets EAawsst dasActts agerartss =
s zoe 30 annually eesore ire present Ia
s1Trectt0rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
NO RED cross ron CUBA.
Clara Barton SAYS the Society Can
Now Give No Aid.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec. ga few
days ago Joaquin Fortune. "A weii-knowu
Cuban leader In Jacksonville wrote 20
Miss Barton. president Of the American
BED Cross Society. asking for assistance
for the insurgent wounded IN Cuba. re-
ply has been received from Miss Barton.
II IL dated at Washington. December 70.
and says in part.
ut Is not possible that you viii at
tribute any inaction on nay part To want
Of sympathy. or respect for the alien
crossing subject which YOU bring before
me. bat you VIII understand that. holding
the position / %, / am the last ptrsou
ia all our country who could act hide
national. The proper and necessary condf-
tions given. I trust that there VIII be
onn Red Cross. Hoping for better DAYS
Tor you and all lovers OF humanity. re-
main. most sincerely y. yosqrss , p,pr,ov
President American Red Cross Society"
Mr. Fortune wrote a rather cagstic let
ter IN reply. saying In part:
Noble Madame: am IN receipt OF your
fvor az the 2gfh inst. in answer 10 my
appeal TO tho American National Red
Cross IN favor OF my suffering country
ordinary that I am fully warranted In
bringing II TO the krgowleslge OF the Afneri-
can people that snsy may Know w, sx a. =,
disclose, and make II Impossible for the
highest Institution Of charity In this coun-
try 10 offer aid 70 an American neighbor
and friend. IL Is my DUTY. "a Cuban. TO
bring this fact before the American peo-
ple that they may decide conscienttousiy
OF such circumstances can exist consist
entity with American charity and AmeTt-
can ia~as Of religion. And I therefore
foxfnily publish your letter. and my an
Ewer. giving both 70 the public press, that
this great people and their COMPRESSION
representatives during their holidays may
reflect on what these existing circurn-
stances mean. fsaiipg assured that tha
n 90 80 who are Just and brave and gen
ereats will not tolerate conditions against
tha handful (which are neither lust nor
.,auAro,la ssJOAoTTrN FoRTITNE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

CASHIER PETERS MISSING.
He Elu6es the Authorttfes-His
Rondsmen Worried.

kondAmen w Ofrieu.
TACOMA, Dec 26,-spsoial.--where IS
w q. Peters, late cashier of cne Columbia
National bank?
This IS the question that IS at present
agitating the officials of the Federal court
herr and Is causing Peters bondsmen no
little perturbation.
Peters was convicted last fail n the ed
eral court Of falsify4ng his statements 10
the comptroller OF the currency regarding
the condition OF the bank. of which be Was
cashier. and which failed in October. 1895.
He appealed 10 the circuit court OF APP
peals at San Francisco, pending which me
was released ON Il $4,000 bond. The sign
ers We're: #. L. Carr, OF Montesano. who
qualified In the sum OF $4,000. Mrs. Dezzie
w. Hammond. wife OF Lawyer Hammond,
of counsel for Peters. VI. n. Wakefield and
Gus Sifbon, a local warrant broker, who
qualified for 81, 900.
a few days ago United States Prosecut-
ing Attorney W. II. Br!nker petst.oned
Judge Hanford for an order requiring
Peters to ffie a new bond. The petition
stated that an inquiry had been made into
the financial standing of the sureties on
the bonds, with the result that il was
deemed best by the ederl attorney 10
ask for new bond.
1t was alleged that the investigation
failed to reveal property in the name OF
Carr to the value of more than $4,000. AS
to Silbon and Wakefield, the government
prosecutor declared that he had failed to
ind that they possessed any considerable
amount OF property not exempt from ex-
ecution. It was further alleged that Mira.
Hammond had declared that she owned
eighty acres OF hand in -Whatcom county
free from encumbrance Regarding this
property, the petition alleged that the
land had formerly belonged to Peters.
who had decided it TO Mrs. Hammond for
| the purpose OF furnishing her as surety
| on his bond. 1t was also alleged that tho
| land was covered by a mortgage for near
| ly the value OF the property.
Today an order was filed, signed by
| Judge Hanfora. directing Peters to furnish
| a new bond or else give himself into GUS
| tody. A warrant was Immediately issued
| and was placed IN the hands OF Deputy
| United States Marshal c. S. Bridges for
| service. The officer put in the greater
| part of the afternoon In a frnitless search
for Peters.
| AT midnight II was learned that Peters
| is stiii In the city, but is In hiding in order
| 10 avoid spending Sunday In jail His
| friends say he win give himself up to-
/ morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s--It Is denied Of
hciglly AMI euthoritatlvely that any Eu-
rppean government. either directly OF IN
directly. has made any representation
whatever TO the United States to restrain
or prevent les free action n connection
with the Cuban irsnrreetion.
A. Won BraBuing. secretary O. the Cer-
man embassy. said today relative TO the
statement tNat Germany had already pre-
pared 20 esgopse Spain's cause 50 far as
the embassy here was concerned. no such
iutlTustion had been received. lie dScgsi-
ite9 thA whole story. saying; we have
NOT beard anything concerning Cuba soT
three months"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Hooking Coal and Iron Company.
FOR a MONETARY CONFERENCE.
senate 90 Take III the Question Az
ter the Holidays.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-It Is the ex-
Notation of the friends Of the movement
for an international monetary conferences
tbat the question viii be taken up n tbs
senate soon after the holidays. though Il
noav Be considered first In q Republican
csurus. The committee which was 81
r7clnted BY the caucus 10 draft measure
has TIA matter under consideratlef, ana
Senator W0lcott. chairman % the caucus
committee has prepared draft OF e bill.
which. - IL - not accepted as noie,
VIII probably De used as ire basis OF what
ever action g agreed upon.
The tendency among the members Of
ere committee ~ - leave thu selection
ana number % conforees 70 the discretion
~ tae president An appropriation VIII
~ rrgvides FOR carrying the action into
effect. The members q the COMMITTEES
generally hold that At. Mckinley TlA re-
ousr@ only Ire means % proceed with, 70
cause aim TO use his utmost sndeaToEs 20
secure al Information agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
EAGERLY AWAITING NEW YEARS.
Spokane Mining Men Anxious to Re-
cefve the Big Holiday P.-I.

SPOKANE, Dec. 2S.-Special-Great in
terest Is being taken here in the torthcom-
Ing New Years edition Of the Post-Inteln-
gencer. Already orders have been given
for $50 odd copies. with the assurance
from the Post-Intealgencer local agent
that he would place a. least 500 more.
The mining men are specially Interested
as the most prominent OF them already
conceds that the regular issue Of the POST
Intenigencer has more bona Hde mining
news IN It's columns than either Of the To-
cal daihes; and e. special write-up OF the
wonderful mining regions OF the north IN
that special edition must necessarily be
authentic. complete and Of great value 10
local men for the purpose OF Eastern dis
trfbution. In this respect there has been
a perfect drouth Of reliable literature con-
corning the British Columbia camps and
one or completeness IS worth many times
tts cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
SOUTH BEND HOTEL BURNED.
Lodgers barely EScRDe--Loss More
Than $1,000.

SOUTH BEND. Dec. SpacIal.-The
broadway hotel was burned 20 the ground
last night vita az It's contents. the pro-
prietor, r. 4. Alien. and iodgers barely
escaping with their lives. When the fra
was frst seen the back porch was ablaze
ana the FIRE went through tae building ike
a fash. Il IS supposed g have caught
from The Kitchen range. The a4arm OF
FIRE vas promptly responded to. but tba
building Nas a mass Of flames before the
fvemen had stream up0n IL. ana thesr ef-
forts were devoted 20 saving Che surround
Ing 6al.dings, IA which they were success
Iu3.
Tire building belonged 20 W0lTsohn e.
Esw3cke. % Vancouver, ~. c. and 50 FAR
a. known. Vas NOS insured. The saloon tx
iares withlu also oNucl By them. were
insured I'D the Scottish Union Company fer
$so. The furniture 81 the hotel Vas own
c1 hT r. A. Allen. and vas Insured for
s. aa $50 iu the Pa'aiina Insurance Conn
pany ans SO in tie Scottish Un.an. sdr.
Alsu' total less was about sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.
Heavy shipments Between the sound
ard China and Japan.

TACOMA. Dec 26.--The thriving condf-
ton OF the traffic between Puget sound
and China ard Japan was never better
illustrated than at present The North
ern Pacific steamship Braemer. Capt. Por-
ser. Is lying at the Northern Pacific wharf
taking on one Of the largest cargoes that
ever left the Sound for the Orient. II
Will approximate 500 tons. comprising
]. 500 tons OF -four shipped 10y the Puget
Sound FIGURING Mills. LOO tons of raw
cotton. cotton drills and domestics. 800
tens OF wire nails and 100 tons OF steel
rails and fittings.
A large gang Of longshoremeu - en-
gagged in loading the Braemar and the YES
sci will be given quick dispatch to her
destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Lockport FIGURING Mills.

CHICAGO. Dee. 2e.-Judge Hancey this
afternoon appointed the Chicago Title and
Trust Company receiver Of the firm OF
Norton & Co, which operates the Lock-
port FIGURING Mills, one of the oldest con-
Germs in the vicinity OF Chicago. The APP
pointment OF the receiver was made upon
a bill fled by John L. Norton. one Of thu
members OF the firm, against his partner,
Iemuel d. Norton, TO which the latter filed
an answer. agreeing to the recslvership.
The partnership has been in existence for
nearly forty years, the present partners
having taken the rin from their fathers
The failure is regarded as largo one, the
assets reaching nearly a million dollars,
while the liabilities are said 10 be consid-
erably less Thei failure IL attributed to
heavy speouIations by one OF the partners
on the Board OF Trade some years ago.
Security Mortgage Trust co.
DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 26.-The Security
Mortgage Trust Company passed into the
hands OF Harry p. Kohler. as receiver.
today. The appointment was made upon
the petition OF the directors A report OF
the financial condition is set forth as fol-
lows: Liabilities. sI.196, 1855; interest, S25.-
COO; Quit sale mortgages. Ss50eSi taxes.
sf7 go: liabilities on stock. $4,000; total
liabilities, sass 2S5. Assets. notes ana
mortgages. 81 500 60 in sab-companies,
sfl4000: bonds in various corporations.
$3.50 coo: total. S23l4e0o. The substitute
companies are the Trust Company Build
ing Association. the Texas Farm Land
Company, the Security investment Com
pany and the Cotton Mills Building AS
-ociati0n. The Security Mortgage Com
rany WAS organized IN ISL. Hard times
and poor collections are given as causes
for the failure.
Hooking Coal and Iron Company.
COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 2s.-7Jay o. Moss,
Of Sandusxy was this evening appointed
receiver Of the Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron Company. and his bond
fixed at 80 90. Mr.. Moss Is president *
the company. TIE receivership was pre-
cfpitated by the Baltimore & Ohio taking
judgments sggregyatiug Ss0eS against the
company for freight charges. The receiv-
or vgfn continue the business OF the COM
s,ary. The company owns about lS.@9
a-,res q valuable coal land and tive fur
nacas in the Hooking valley. The out
standing debts are estimated 81 about
$50 oS8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
MYERS MANGLED by HIS TRAIN.
brakeman Run Over and Killed by
"a Northern Pacific Freight.

SPOKANE. Dec. 6.-spcclal-Lee Ny
ers. a Northern Pacific brakeman, was
sYorrghly nangied at Marshall Junction,
small station near here. today by the
wexf-bounG which left here with Myers
aboard He was missed after the train
had passed Marshall.
The train backed up three rimes before
The uutiatei body was found on the
track. Bach tme the train backed up il
ran over Myers body. The deceased was
a single man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Tacoma shipping Notes.

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.-The British ship
Manx King is disharging her cargo a. the
Northern Pacific wharf.
British bark Vortigern IL loading wheat
for England.
Steamer Kingston brought in 5s5 cases
OF salmon from Anacorte. this morning.
Two train loads Of tea and SILK of the
steamship Braemer we're sent East today
over the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
For n Citrn. Tariff.

Los ANGELES. Dec. "a large dele
cation OF prominent orange growers of
Southern California met at the Chamber
of Commerce today. and effected an or
ganization. the purpose OF which is to
send delegation TO Washington during
the special session OF congress to appear
before the ways and means committee 70
present a memorial and resolutions fav-
oring a tariff on citrus fruits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Pari. Pres. oa Cuban Question.

PARIS, pec. &7.-Tsc sslssro publishes
an article aaHt1ea "Au1egaeaa Iaterven-
tons" Dunrg t0a course 81 tl3.s article
taa Figaro ctnslagcs rs attack apoa
~Amertran flurulsB." Il considers the
Arner1esa Eslrgor 10 che effect $aal Euro
pear powers VII advise Span % reach an
amscaAle agreement gs-h me Cnae4
States - gate acSur8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

VANCOUVER. p C., De- 1s-Aav1css
reserved s3eay from IRE sugs-tzsen3ent
- 80 rro Fr.ea5s. - S3o=2n. STATE sssat
eae v~-a - szss~eas.ag 81 Wt1fl ard vscn
Spots - g4.aEaa are euBGrE CID wssh car
Donates TIE ore uow beng STOPPED. which
Nj cangpC4ss s-x ca< loads. W.. give al
averag~ 81 - oGaces OF silver 20 sas ton
THIS - q 1@c.8@4 -g4cSs~ze II value aver
forxz 9. ses,zlezza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
woaLp's FISHING RECORD.
Vancouver steamer Makes an Unprs-
ecdrntea Cateh OF HnlihnE

VANCOUVER. 3. c. Dec @S-The
steamer Capllano arrived la porf yester-
day from the northern haiEaut BANKS with
q re@ora cargo cf - - pounds e FISH
This Is rot en.y recor3 cargo, but the
hoat also made = wcr.3's record Tor a
DAYS ashsnz ~ csgchlng 10 less thAa
- ssa pounds - hslibug "A ore day.
The Ssh Is consigned 20 the Nav Eng
IzEa Fish Company. a. Boston. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
The Administration Iador.ea.

CHICAGO. uee. SS--At oue 81 tas larE-
ese meeting fn Is htstaTg held ~ the
Commercial C}pb - ChieASo- At fhe Aud.-
s5~gam tanlEat- Marshall Fael1 offered
tae following resolution. watcE vas unan-
in1aassy aaepta3 an3d Ere&s APPLAUSE.
Resolved. Thaf shis cluh heartily ard
futlg luaorssx tna rational administration
"a 10 ~ scy rt~sa rang Nuba."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

SAN FrsANCgS.>o. .see. z-T'as Egs3-
ls-a - aftsraesa ANNOUNCES fhs engage
usesE % Lase h14les. ghs Gaaaes. - Seags
SeazE9r J&c2h a. Castor. - Nex YSEN
go s9tasees a. tar~~Vssw wigA Asss Fsli-
teT n wh5ca she 81 nos aozy to enxsga-
rsegsg &zz4 as&s<l * sas arzoGDc &-nsEs a&.l
e-1zzAse1 snSza re ssH@SoF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

ALBANY. X. Y. Dec. Ss--F'rsderick 8.
Morris. recsatly appointed payTaaste- gen
ersaf OF Cfov.-elect Blacks s.RI, has re-
euesteG the withdrawal q his name On
account - Newspaper attacks on his nil
tary record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

sT'he wors; cold ever had IN my life was
cured bv ChAfaherlain's Cough Remedy
writes w. Il Sorion, q Suffer Greek, Ca.
This cold left rue with a cough ard | WIS
expecsoraiing all the tine. The Remedy
cured ne. ard wan; Ell Of nv friends when
troubled with a cough or cold to Use il, for
II VII Do tAsn SSea.p sod By Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Sharp
). e: :. 50 = 8. $: Pains
cauxinH ntrerx 6ar -

and night: Stiffness c. tire Joints, lame
ness, swea4ngs. agcny-th.s Is rseuma-
tssra- II . caused By poisonous matter IA
tire bleed. Il can he cured only hy puri-
fyzng tia blood DO not waste time and
money on ftntmerts or other applications.
Do not daily with unknown medicines.
Cure rheumatism at once. surely. safely.
promptly. permanently. by purifying ne
blood with Hood's Ssrsspa--2ia- Thou
sands OF cures Of tn. and other blood dis
eases c0nciusiveiy prove that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

WASHINGTON. Dec. ss.-The secretary
% the treasury esx received an oNfctal
rpTlcs 90 tha seizure % tas Three Friends.
M act.an has yet hecR taken on the Ia
e1rnasrt0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
Gen sickle. fer r,s~rtcr.,-

NEW YORK. DEC. 2s-Gen. Daniel T.
S}cB1as eX-eniutster 70 Spain. who vii
speak On tire Cuban question on Jackson
blrsatay. January s ia BROOKLYN. viii
advocate interference By the Uuite-a states
On favor % the Guiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
lee Return~ Go Havana.


HAVANA. Dcc, s.-Gsn FstxhuEn Lee.
Uasts3 States voos.A general arrived to-
6ay via Pert LamvA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27

SPANS Fatal MISTAKE.

7zwspe. Declare. cofestai Reforms
sheuta Rave Bem1n LSnx sxo.
NEW YORK. ree. a. Naari8 egs-
satea % ne worsd says MargsBsz carr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
NEWS OF SPOKANE
PRINCIPAL OF CHENEY HoRMAL
SCHOOL ASKED TO REsIGx.

Prof. sutton Refuses 20 obey the
Trustees, and Must Co MANY
Christians shoppers in Spokane
Mining Men Especially Eager to
xencer New Years Edition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-27
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