davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
FLAG TORN TO SHREDs.
An outrageos. In~aff 90 old Glory
Perpetrated nv the
Turks

New York Dec. "A letter from an
American missionary. for nearly twenty
years A resident Of Consta ntinopls has
besn received BY the Rev pr. Strong
secretary ~ the American Evangelical
T.ezrgse The letter confirms the recent
statement of the Rev. pr. Cyrus Ham
In. with relation "a the status of the
Americans and the American fiag in Tur-
key. especially With regard 20 the occa-
SION when tho flag was torn down and
tramplea upon In an Armenian village
Tha letter Is dated September -. ana says:
The rascafiy police officer. Hassa1
ChaonSh. who pulled down and tore up
our naE Was caught on the Sunday fol-
lowfr1ss the massacre With Ses4 upon him
obtained by him from the Armeuians on a
prara.se 20 save their lives. after which ne
treachsrousiy pwt thens 20 death Every
heay Is asking whether Mr.. TerriA wili
do ANYTHING - vtnai ate che honor % our
faN. hus as yet We heztr ot ucshing being
done"
Another letter from Constautin0rie dat
e4 September 8. only tive days after THE
occurrence. saSss
"At FF8sSKeUy tte honss which Miss
ttls,ss =sssa and Mrs. Seetexa occupied was
Looted and the servant LEFT iR charge
& sts III ss,sa lost his 3ffe Men wearing ami
fsens headed tire raah whsa attacked the
hause and pi-iled taWa and tore 10 shrefls
tae JnlfeSs States Sag that haG been huag
gses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Loss OF THE SAN BENITO.
Searching for Evidence of the Care
Iessness of the Captain.

San Francisco. Dec. 3.--SearchinS Tor
evidence OF carelessness or incompete ercy
in the conduct OF Capt. William Smith, OF
the san Benito. the local inspectors OF
hulls and boilers today made rigid inquiry
Of the ships officers 10 account for the DIS
asfer Of November -.
j. w. Swan. second officer, tesuied ffst
there was no variation Of the log 10 speak
OF. no deviation Of the compass. and that
the ship steered well. AZ midnight, waen
ne went of watch. he could see distance
OF from four TO six miles
Richard Zolhng. chief officer. SAID ne
was on the bridge at the time OF the als-
aster. The ship had been steering Wen
on the course given. and there Was no
deviation Of compass nor variation OF log.
He noticed breakers on the port DOW Tour
ro5ats down the beam, when he ordered
the man al the wheel TO hard a-port. lie
could see nothing directly ahead nor close
on the bow. bat re watched the compass
20 see II the vessel obeyed the helm. and
called the CAPTAIN The captain rung the
hell 70 stop. The vessel swung TWO ana
one-hsit points before she STUCK RE
thought she vas nye miles past folht
Arena and ten miles 20 ses~ard. 1aaE-
ing the position by the course steefei ana
tha distance run as compared Nlth pre-
v!ous voyages. He made nc allow arlce TOT
a current setting shareWsrd ~ hls recA-
oningS. he felt sure OF his position onih
sa1xt Before fha vessel struck
TEE other witnesses agreed tnst tne cap
tain had advised ali hands - STAY ~ the
ship. but gave them the choice ~ taxing
20 the boats. m they 50 desired. Ine ma
sa-ffv took The captains advice. Many
who dia rot take his advice were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
TO PISTOLS.
THREE kENTUCKIANS KILLED IN
A POLITICAL DISPUTE.
Two others Fatally Wounded--Har-
rison and Morgan Families Re-
Being yictims-Norgan and His
Two Boys Slain.

Cincinnati. Dec. 3.--A special to the
CONGRATULATIONS from Middlesboro.
Ky. says: News reached here OF a fatal
encounter in Letcher county yesterday, in
Which William Harrison. along with his
sons Henry and James. all OF whom were
very strong partisans of John ID. White.
the independent Republican candidate for
congress in the Eleventh district against
the regular nominee, ID. &. coison. en-
gagged in a deadly fight with William Nor
gan and his sons. Caleb and Thomas. all
supporters of colson.
The Morgans were going 10 the mill
and met the Harrisons in the road. They
began their old quarrel over the merits
of White and Colson, and soon began
shooting at each other. The battle lasted
several minutes and over a score OF shots
were fired. Old man Morgan fell NOR
tally mounded at the first fire.
When all was over the two Morgan boys
lay dead and the two Harrisons We're prob
ably fatally wounded. Harrison, the
father. escaped without wound. al
though there were several bullet holes In
his clothes The elder Harrison surren-
dered TO the authorities and stated that
the Morgaas brought on the d.fflculy and
that he and his sons fred In self-defense.
There was no connection whatever be-
tween this affair and the fact of colson
being mistaken on the railway train by an
angry father. supposkng him TO be the man
who eloped with his daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
HOLD UP In ST. LOUIS.
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT HIGHwAYMEy
LOOT A BREWERY OFFICE.
Three Desperadoes Bind Cashier.
Clerks and Customers. and Then
Make Way With $I,zOO-Escape
Easy. as victims Cannot Give .
Description.

ST. Louis. Dec 3-Three hishwsymen
with drawn revolvers entered the office
OF the Home Brewing Company at 3
o'clock this afternoon. held up the cash
Ter Robert Haverkamp. forcing him to
hand over 800, and then not being salts
fed with the amount. went behind the
counter looted the money drawers and Sc
cured from $500 10 $500 additional.
When the hoId-up occurred there were
present in the Office. the cashier. half
dozen clerks and several customers. Two
OF the robbers held the occupants of the
Office In line, while the other went through
the safe and money drawers. When the
desperadoes had taken all the money they
bound hand and foot everyone In the
Office
This required nearly ten minutes, and IL
seems marvellous that they were not dis
covered by someone from the outside.
Having bound their victims. the robbers
warned them against making "A noise un-
der pain OF instant death.
When the thieves had gone out one OF
the clerks managed 10 free himself. and
then liberated the others. The police were
at once notified by telephone.
Upon leaving the Office the robbers
mounted a North Broadway car and went
south. when they left the car and went
toward TIE river
The brewery employees were unable TO
give the police good descriptions OF the
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

tken~s1s shas these qaesssors were 10 be
argued a. tsse close ef tae testimony.
Dickinson said that such a course was
perfectly acceptable 70 him. bat ne wanted
10 show that this evidence WAS not put in
with his consent They would contend in
thi. case and ali others thar future prof
its cannot be gone into. and especially in
cases where there vas total loss %
schconers
Peters said the question was large
one and they were prepared TO meet II.
but ne thought as the circumstances were
different in the different cases II would
be better 20 argue the qur<Jfon at SUB
seguerf meeting TIE matter OF a-gu-
meat would then be test affair.
Dickinson proceeded With the cFoss-ex-
animation in the afternoon, dealing with
ali goods for whieh vouchers had been
pat IN. Coming 70 the question OF the
Beehtel mortgage. Dickinson asked wit
ness II Bechfei vas an American citizen.
when Peters entered a formal objection
aad contenaed that II IL were intended
TO show that Bechtel was an American cit
fzen Munsie Was not proper witness 10
prove Il bv. TIE ditficuity was thus
avoided for the present. Dickinson then
withdrew the question, he evidently in
tending 10 give other evidence on the
point II II had not been objected TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Little Chance for Tariff Legis-
lation by Congress.
EXTRA SESSION NECESSARY.
Tawney Of Ninnesota Coufident the
Passage of the DinEley Measure
Would Frnstrate Republican Pol
fey-Babeock and Dubois Believe
the Bill Cannot Go Through.
While Aldrich Thinks Ii May BE
Modified.

Washinst ton. Dec. s-tMr. Tawney, OF
Minnesota, one OF the Republican men,
ceTs OF tie ways and means committee OF
the no1se, strongly opposes tie passage
ot the Dingiey bill at this session OF con-
gress.
fear the Greeks bearing gifts" said
ne 10 an Associated Press reporter today.
II some Of the Democrats N the senate
VINO opposed the bill al the last session are
now ready 10 yield 10 the treaSarys de-
mand Tor more revenue they viii DO 50 be-
cause ifAey fsasze tf1at In the end II viii
prove All eFnoarrs ssnent 10 the Republic
ans BY frustrating with delay the full
cons arnn1atson OF the ReTsihlcan policy.
Everyone understands that the result OF
ene election means a complete revision OF
the farln on protective lines. lf the Ding
ley OH should become a law al this ses-
sion. an extra session would not be justlfi-
able, and the complete restoration would
be postponed Until the long session of the
Ffty-nfth congress. This would keep
business unsettled eighteen months, per-
haps longer. and would send Us into the
congressional elections after a long and
protaosy bitter fight with a tentative
measure 1t would give our political ad-
versary an immense advantage. An ex-
ira session. on the other hand. would be
advantageous both from a business and
political standpoint"
RepTesc1fafiNe Payne. of New York. an
ether Republican member OF the ways
and means committee. takes the position
that the Dingley bin should be passed
al this session II possible. or that some
other measure 10 increase the revenue
should be adopted.
Representative fabcock, of Wisconsin,
expressed the opinion that there shoald be
an extra session OF congress next spring.
and that there would be no effort az the
al.Froaching session TO pass the Dingsey
bill
Representative Aldrich. Of Illinois. ex-
pressed the opinion today that the Ding
ley bin, with certain notifications, would
pass the senate and be allowed by Presi-
dent Cleveland TO become a law. He
thinks the bin should be amended 10 Sc
ctre its passage so as 10 increase the
tax on sugar. put a duty OF 10 cents a
pound on tea and retire the greenbacks.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, in reply TO a
qt estion as 10 the attitude OF the silver
Republicans on the tariff question. re-
Piled he had had no opportunity TO con-
suit With other senator's. but SO far as
the Dingley bin was concerned. he did not
believe there was any show of its pass
ing. 1T Is m, asure which already has
been condemnsd,'f he said, ..and 1t ap-
psffs TO me 10 be folly to waste time
upon it. To my mind congress should
meet and pass the appropriation bills and
so home
Senator Dodge today expressed his de-
termination. as chairman of the commit
tee on immigration, to press the immi-
grafton bill TO a speedy conclusion in the
senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
LIVE SALMON In THE EAST.
Successful Experiment OF Planting
Pacific Coast Fish-Steelheads
for the Atlantic.

Washington. Dee. 3.-Under the direc-
tfon OF Commissioner Br.ce a large num-
Der of Pacific coast salmon are to be plant
ed in Eastern waters. A fish car contain
ing 5.oc0,00 eggs is now on the way East.
and the eggs will be planted in the Ken
nebec, Merr.mac, Hudson and other riv-
ers. Already 5000 yearlings have been
turned loose in the PenobscoI. and tho
commission Is gratiaed with It's work on
the Pacific coast this year.
THIS year so.ooo,00o eggs have been
tatched, three times as many as we're
hatched in any previous year. or these
1000. 900 were Matched at the new station
at Battle creek. a tributary of the Sacra-
mento river in California. The commits
s.oner secured a site which belonged TO
the California commission. and has built
an additional hatchery there. II Is now
regarded as one OF the best stations in the
United States.
Not the least important action OF the
fish commission IS the transfer of the
steelheads from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic
coast. where a large number have been
painted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
THE DESPERATE MADE OFF
Robert Hinman Takes Pop shot nt
Omcers and Gets Away-LiyeIy
Battle mt Angels Camp.

Angels Camp. Cal, Dee. "A pitched
battle was fought on the streets of An
gels Camp this evening between officers
and Robert Hinman. the desperado who is
wanted al Rosehurg, Or, for breaking
jail and shooting a deputy sheriff.
Before the constable had an opportunity
TO prepare for Humans arrest. he broke
away and ran up the street. which was
full Of people The officers followed him
and fired at every step. Hinman turned
and took a shot at each OF his pursuers,
but without effect The officers ammunl-
tion was finally exhausted, and they were
obliged 10 give up the pursuit while their
man disappeared tn the darkness.
a posse was organized and sent in pur-
suit. but up 10 a late hour he had not
been found. II is thought by the officers
that he was hit by One of the shots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
coLsox IN AN ELopEMENT.
Unpleasant Experience of = Ken
lucky Congressman.

Pineville. KY, Dec. al. l. Christ and
Miss Katie Ennat. OF Mtidlesboro, xere
eioping yesterday, when Win Emuaat. the
father OF the girl. caught them Just as the
train was about 10 move. Katie was sst-
ting beside Congressman CoIson, and En-
mat thought that Colson was trying to aid
his daughter EnTnat began 10 abuse
him. when CoIson arose and attacked the
angry father Emrnat drew pistol. but a
snasnman grabbed the weapon.
Miss Enrnat is the granddaughter of
the wealthy banker, w. b. Emrnat, OF
Lexington. Christ is prominent In this
section of the state. Colson says THAI he
had no connection with the elopsment and
he knew nothing OF Il until Emma; began
10 ahslse him. Colson was on his way TO
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
FOR CONTINGENT DAMAGES
prsfssA seaicrs Want ter Put 4u
Claims fer What They MtEst
Have Earned.

V-.etorss h, g.. lssc. 9-The exasn.rst t.sa
ef w4lfam Mansle. owner 81 ere se&lsr
t,s~oline NsS eongf fuuv1 asesoTe the seas ag
esaarnlssfsa tats morning TIE vessel sgaS
,-s's,.s a. 81 aa8. ara vouchers fes Avr oug-
p. aryseunerx sa sSs0 were pUt &n. Vases
40 the aEsosas - s. - we're paid - she
crew aurin< tae sesEure year.
Peters procee3e4 % zhes fhst &uns.e
-,,etsanssd ssalnE w.th h.s ether keaooa-
.~z n RertnE sea "a lS>s. ard shat Aa1 ~
,es~,if~e rcs hseu sasf ne would AaVe sssat
Ser azafa 60 He~iag Sga-
Dickinson ea 81, y&s s'ltns tAas RS ca-
rz,nszs waS aaouE 80 pt3-sEe the aaes' sa
III ,y-ssahte pross - sae c&tcA f0T tae
,,ea~. Tha contention s4s tha2 sues a
Sass - sfasaaxes sssGls. ns- he allowed Aest
asa ssAt Acta frran Ser s5ans 1s fae es8rss
zna Alee fron gRs &scss.oas - aateFua-
.sanaI txstan&iz.
.laass RagrAza sa44 s1@s al saoss "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
HIS WISH WILL BE GRANTED
Dovnen. who Asks to he Hanged,
Found Guilty of Murder I'm
the First Degree.

Denver. Dec. S-Allen Herse Downen.
tho highwayman and self-aecused muir
derer OF Joel g. AshwoTth, was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree BY a
Jury today. Downen pleaded guilty. but
the plea was not accepted by the court on
account OF the prisoners expressed de-
sire 20 be hanged.
Ashworth was shot on the street Of this
city June n last ny a footpad .,ownen
would not have been suspected mad he not
confessed. after his arrest. for another
robbery lie had committed numerous
robberies in this vicinity. ard had served
a long term in prison IN California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES.
wSous in x.

~nayenne. pe-. S-The state canvaSssng
board. consisting a the ras2af0r, secretary
and treasurer o. the state. IN fae preseace
ss ire governor. csuyalssses fAa T0ts on
presidential electors. members OF congsrss@s
end justice % supreme court today Ei'e
efYsesal eount SHOWS shat On eoSsresS 81 40
- ~ votes we're cast in taa Efate A@s
official vote Is IS follows:
gls, presidential slecforS-W. T. Britain.
1aaTs psr amin Fovsgl leasS. Sarah X.
MsiIev : 50. sll Republican. Dsnses J. $50
Nasar - -. JOAN A Marin lN@s. FAzrlc \
4 syrssRtx 81 fusion Tor HrEAns = J.
n JaTtiam as J0hH : ssus ~. R@ssssasts
%isa vs. GflghE ~, 81 > JoNnssa ID, ..
a. Smfsh SIS. FaVrs5cssso1
Yer eougTr@s-SSE SSEigsaus Hrpws F19, So
rraak " M0n6esi Req. Ae.ss44s Sorn =
OSnsrus. fsslou. tB1sa
Juss.1s o. sn2cez1s So1Ts-Sxz2@s. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
TRIAL or JornxALIsTs.
steBosrnpher Terfin~s That the tsAs
said "Qu~ Men resv."

Berlin, Dec. 3--The trial OF Herr Lesss-
erf, Baron Won Lrutzaw. Herr iFeNLs
Herr Berger and Herr Foellner. pat nsa@
ist& charged with Ilbeiing count ~ esas~a-
berg. fhs Baron Marscasll yvn lsN.nff-
stein and Prince Alexander Won fo3ssn@
lone. was resumed today. Prime 1t.sash-
der won Hofeniofe. Baron Asars.ssh Fvh
Btehersfeis's private counselaos. htastmns
and Counsellor of Legation hamH*n' 49,
IN attendance as witnesses. Heft sf1ns. !.
reporter Of the woaifr agsHfy. fsstinea
that tire assertion contained N We cftfn~
lnaf articles that ne rad obta-h~a eeF~
rect version OF the toasf wilh Use ~ofas
que mon pere CAS- ~ fashsb .roa.
Count ~ Gutenberg. was anhF'e. Saui
thought ne heard fae ezaf say,
Il am inspired by ems sasas tfa'i'i"ha1
sentiments as ny fafhsr.
but continued Herr Gssh+ lac OF
f9csai text altered Inc last words 20 -
your majesty. -
Baron Marsrhail wou b'essTsfein ds-
,.ey~ea te,a4 ne knew st5tser ftaron Won
I.eugzow nor Herr Lscksri. ara fsAt on
tlse suppoeilson sfgaf fas s'esss1 ts'ler ~.
fenasrg ere b&nques vas sars'i@ - tmks
ss,orfhsna notes m FrsDcF. ne wrote nc
ygorsse of fhe care sasst aiaa .aifresisatrsy
aaa 4 verifls-i ~ : gasssan official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
sPR.yG FROM THE SIXTH STORY.
Suicide of wealthy. Though De-
mented. woman i'm New York.

New York. Dec. 2--Mrs. Eliza II. Cum
na3nes. aged ss. a wealthy woman of HIS
h0ro. o. committed suicide today by
jumping from the sixth story OF the Hotel
Empire She arrived at thu hotel three
weeks $50. accompanied hy her brother,
Thomas Hidden, and his two daughters.
Mrs Cummings. who was demenfed. was
heiug treated by a specialist 4 trained
nurse was in constant attendance upon
her
While TfsAse1 and his daughters we're at
hceakf1xt. Mrs Cummings e1Hdsi tl5s
fFlrSe. climbed 20 The sixth foor. ope1esi
the window and jumped from the fire es-
care. Death was instantaneous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
oRISoco CONCESSION RATIFIED.
American. Nay sow Garry oat Ma
noa Colonization scheme.

New York. Dec IA dispatch 80 IRE
World from Caracas saws THE Vsns-
zue5an government has Published a ae-
crss Fztfying the orsnOeo concession.
This means fne xnccs@s of an American
enterprise TIE 0rinoeo concession re-
ferTsa 10 doubtless means tEse grant of a
territory snpysaed 70 embrace I8ssets0
aere4 IN t8e Manaa country. wh3ea waa
transferred % fas Of5noc9 ssUntry. The
grant inciaaea fas tefFlsoFy extending
srsrn near the western or upper linnit -
the Ossn1oo data - "a. coast, iles03izA<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Jur, Exouerates the Y. II.

Helesa. Dec. S--spe1al-Tne co-onsr's
fury tnat for three DAYS hRs been exam
inlug into saa aesTh - EdRard Jarbesu.
the brakeman killed near Awllan tunnel
8Ionsay BY train hes-orn-ag unraanaxe-
able. brought gn a verdict tnis afternoon
cssupanv. TIE remains % rhe dead nan
we~e taken 10 Mon peltes. Idaho. today
for burial bv hts brother. Charles Iarhesa.
uha s}so works fer the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
In Favor of Reciprocity.

Wellington. " T.. Dec. 2.-The general
elections taking place tomorrow. the
pre- ulier. Hon r. ]. seldom. today issued
al address 10 the sIec<ors. He declared
IL 10 be the duty of the colonial states
men TO strengthen the hands OF Joseph
the secretary OF state for
the colonies. In regard TO commercial reel
pretty with the mother land. adding this
po..cy affected the well-besng OF the en-
pire and It's de7endenefes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
SHORTAGE IN THE CROP.
wheat and Flour Deficiency In
AustraIia-Wiscon Mills
shutting Down.

London. Dec. IA Times dispatch from
Melbourne says that on account of the
crop deficiency, Australia requires 100000
tons of wheat and -four from America. and
that half of that quantity has already
u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
General Strike at Hamnur~.

rA'nooFg. nec. 1~-Nsrsous meetings cg
strikers were held today 10 consider the
as slaaasieas "A view 81 the refusal OF taa
employers to sabnsr taa ss~~1s..
court os arbitration. II Wa rss.ss,,.,s -.
call upon tae strikers eosnrnsss@s -, a.
clare the strike general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

hy It's northern boundary several o< tne
delta islands. and extending southwest ,u
the crest - the Insasaea mountains.
~ { said 70 have heen Indicated by
.1sass'osuS 4s tae most promising and IA
SorSSsse region for solonI-a,ss. taas =.
had seen 10 his travels in sessss Ar,sr,nss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

Eelaua. Dec. S-Ths Unifsd States grard
isry aa~ returned ar Indictment against
Ie.sya = Walker. af M.sso,ala- on a cnarKe
sf sending obscene ssAtter oy mail lie Is
ar-ssss~a % senalnS letter "a his step
daughter. a Hamilton thsr f0r downright
}svVsne<< ans frSecensy Uou5d ne bard 20
ts.at. He IS under arrsst. aa1 Wi be ar
TasE-e4 koraorroR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Mrs. sarah r.. Mtnk Dead.

wats-town. y. Y. Dee. Mrs. Sarah
r Mink. natlonal Y~rSldent OF tbs
Worner's Auxiliary os the Grand Array Of
,he Republic. died to-day. aged -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

London. Dec. &.--A couxantsncp,e ass-
patch 20 the Daily Mail says that under
the pretext Of revengtng an old grievsnce.
le"" haras raided the province Of Ma
INQUIRED III Axix. where they hnr,s.f ara
pilisged the villages and rsasxasrs.s ,n~
inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
Wisconsin, Mills Close.

Superior. Wis, Dec. s-Ah of the -four
mills AZ the head OF the lake are preparing
for shutdown. and within week prob
ably not a grinding wheel VIII ne turning
IN Superior or Duluth. The suspension OF
operations is contemplated chiefly because
OF the high railroad rates and threatened
early close OF navigation. but the falling
of in ine -four mafket is responsible 70
some extent for the decision. The millers
expecf 20 remain sdie about thirty days
IN order 70 reduce stocks and secure rail-
road rates: then. Il is expected. they will
he q hte 10 run steadily nearly all winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04

Pierre. s D., Dec. 2-The official foot
ing OF the presidential vote in south Da-
kota is not vet made. but the canvass on
counties Is completed. The unofficial vote
is as follows: Mckinley, 4i.e4z, Bryan,
4l.224. Leyering. $50 For congressman
Crawford. Republican. 40 $50: Gamble. Re-
publican, 4os4s: Kelly, Popuiist. a.l25:
Knowles, Populist, H.2i7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-04
rarnnf 20 Mnrr,.

Paris. Dec. At Is announced tszt ".
Francois Garnet is 20 marry Afsie- yaaesa-
tine Chsrls, whose eldest sister Is already
married 20 VI Ernest CaTnot-