davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Failures Have Little Bearing
on General Conditions.
NO FURTHER TROUBLES FEARED.
Embarrassmenfs Due to Local
S3uses-NztionaI Banks, Almost
Without Exception. in satfsEac-
tory shaPe-AversG Reserve Es-
e~eds Reaafr~mrnts-4n Inter
view With Comptroller Eekels-
Two Minneapolis House. ae TO
the Wall.

WASHINGTON. Dec. @a-Com ptroIler
Eckeis said this afternoon taaf ae fees
no apprehension over the bark failures
wniea have occurred of late Two mere
falGres, the Commercial National bank
OF Roanoke, Va, aud the Columbia Ma
isonai Or Minnsa polls, we're added 10 TIE
list today. Tney are comparatively small
institutions. however. and under ordinary
circumstances their failure. Il s said.
would attract only passing attention. Mr.
Eckeiss when asked today by 3 represen-
sstive OF the Associated Press as 10 the
general banking situation. said:
''Of course bank failures are more or
less disgusting. bat those which bsve &C.
currcd recently have little Or no general
significance attached TO them They are
a0e largely TO local causes, wholly uncon-
nscted with the general condition q the
Tae case of the Atlas hank was not a fail
6re at ali. but was a mere voluntary ltQut-
dAtion. every eepositor being paid Ia full
The two failures today are Of minor ina-
being only sAe s9
As against these few failures. based on
i9cai causes. the general condition OF the
banks i excellent The reports received
under the last oali. that e{ December y.
are uniformly favorable. and sslqw an aN-
erage reserve held OF consiieFabiy ae9ve.
the = per cent. required by law. one of
the last reports that of Brooklyn bank,
shows the average reserve held 70 be Sal
Per cent. and most OF the reports E9A
10 10 per cent. above the legal require
meuts IN each case. too. tfe assets IN
detail make an entirely satisfactory snog-
ing as compared with the liabilities. On
the whole, Il is evident that the national
banks today are as stable al they ever
were, and the sporadic failure Of q bank
here and there through defects peculiar
10 the failing bank Is a matter Of small
Importance. wholly without general Sig
nirCauce.
Il am advised from Mlnnea poiis that
the failure there has ocrasioned no dis
turbance beyond the Institution con-
Cerned -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
waNANAkER SPEAKS oUT.
Bitterly Opposes Pearose fer the
InIfsd STATES scnate.

PHI. ApEf.pHIA. Dec - John wans-
maker. who il opposing Boise Penro<e FOR
the seat II the United states senate now
oecupssd By Mr.. Canerou. was interviewed
tonight on the situation ~ the campaign.
which is one - the nifteFsst known 30
Pennsylvania poligicz. lie began with tnis
statement
III the naxt four years don't give good
lines % tha United States the ne~ cen-
tnry VIII usher IN charges thar VIII ~
severely felt in the rn0st remote cormer of
the world peunsYlVantR's responsibility
IN the administration % national Affairs
j. thrown upon her cenEreesHen and two
senators. aad fhe terms Of fhe sensg0rs
expire. oua az fhe beginning anH the other
during President Mckinney a8ninfsfrA-
fion and as the time approaches 20 fE thA
nevs vacancy some cf those Who iabnret
necessarily % defeat the nomination of
Mckinney and carrf@8 t1r vote ~ tAa
ronveaf18n AGAINST BIN are sss8mimE 20
diepense tire Fes1eFal PatronaKe IA advance
~ his inauguration. a. order 20 innnence
ERE votes o. tas nserasers of The ies8ssa-
TORE
NJ wanamaker spoke ia strong terms.
ras .ag she cd ccrsaaon Realfh - dishon~
ogea By tas slaim that sue man Owls 10
Votes ous - the 20 esosen men composing
the legislature. not yer assem bed. and
sa6s 'fhaE aue boss had esaanfiy faksa
TIE state hy fhs tnroat7 saa alctated BIS
oNa ferEss.
Conserving nafIanal issuns ~ said -
favsrsd a taFlH high Nrousa 90 reasuner-
ase manufak turefs 80 trey Hay ~ able -
keep esaHso oyss Tesng TIE ffsl Ree& ~
roa8 sages. ard 30 sxaip1e every tang
we ear zroE or make IL ffis eQUafgF. Hs
sasocasa-g 3 greatly reetTtffs6 .rnraigrt-
ttan lax. and asseFfed DIS un@stsf8asfs Of
Eaeafsgn - AIRY tAsnperinE WITH f}ze asnHs-
tarv system sh3el wotlla tana % destroy
the asEIgn's cresIfs or d@pTnctsie ghe eDsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
WAS os sAcEo's STAFF.


WASHINGTON. Dee. s4-secr-tary Oh
ney today received report from tas
United States eaasgf AZ Havana regard
Ing she case 1s Henry DeigA3o she Gu
ban correspondent II ghe Mail and Ex-
press, whose capture ant confinement BY
;he Spanish authorizes the secretary or
sered investigated. The secretary sanse-
QGensly made ths following public state
nens.
III appears from report % the Havana
consul that AEr. De3gas0 aaS made A prs
3nsr by the Spanish troops in the course
OF recent mlIitaf. operations n the prov
iEes OF PiDar Gel RIO that he is reported
10 have belonged 20 the staff OF the ins0g
gent Mst~GeEa. Naeeo. and 60 have been
In command 9. the artillery: and that a
letter 70 Mace9 and o4s fr5T MAceo TO
the prefect al Las TuFabas were found on
his person. II being represented ID the
consul that Desgzdo Is nafiye-bern
American citizen. AZ the rights 10 which
ne is entitled under cur treaty with Spain
and subsequent protoco4s have been
claimed for him.
Deixaao Is confined IN the military hos
pital OF San An1b-ozto. outside os Ha-
vzna. The rights spoken 81 IN tais state
meut consist OF trial by the ordinary
judicial authorities. Unless fne prisoner
rs taken with arms Then he must be
tried by q council Of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

LONDON. Dec. @-The exclusive an-
nouncam@ut made ~ the Washington
Post that Secretary Osnsy ard Senor Da-
puy C. f4cFae. the Spanish minister AZ
Washington. have practically terminated
the negotiations on the crfb2n question, 20
be submitted 10 congress when X reAsseFn-
bi@x 0a January 6. Is creating rnGea inter-
est here From interviews with the span
tsn consul general ard repres3rta tatiye@ OF
leading Cuban firms In Lsndcn. the Asso-
ciate1 Press learns that the nevs y gen
eraIly satisfactory. and not unexpectea.
The consul general OF Spain n this CITY
said:
The statements made by the Washing
ton Post are most important ana - = -
cannot but improve fs- cDfflfngsc- ~
tween CnbA and the United states
The principal Of one of the most import
ant firms in Cuba. merchant n i@otaoh'
when his attention vas called 70 tae an
nouncennenf az the Post drplorea tas tseI
that Spain had not made such sHgges tons
six weeks earlier. ~ a. TO rave s.AFs0 '"e
tobacco .rrau of zss5. lie added
IF the United States Il gwen tFee
hand there viii ba 10 difficulty n restof-
lng order. and this would be 0f the sFeAA-
est poessbls advantage 70 tne hAtea
states. zhose trade would be most al
feete8 by the restoration OF ORDER ana y
Hia also give a guarantee 81 tae ss1@t..s >
% the British trade The reeapFoel1g
treaty WI affect the Cuban trade very
fAvorab.y. as probably the present as 2
duty IN the Tritea States on Manufactured
tobacco In the form Of cigars viii Dc con-
siferaey lessen1d.
The Daflv News Paris correspondent
saws ft j. quite clear that Spain is nego-
tta,ing with Mr. oIney. but the Casisiian
pride compels the government 20 negotiate
In an underhand way. They cannot Ar-p
trying 70 arrive al \ private understand
ing WITH the United States for tne pro-
ceezis of the recent loan are nearly e1-
haasted. ard Capt. Gen. Weyler ; appAf-
enf snactlon has checked the buoy y
which followed Naceo's death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
NO STOCK IN THE NEW ROAD.
Southern Pacific oEieiaIx BeEittie
the Proposed Pacific short
Line.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. @.-The an
neancement that arrangements were n
progress for surveying a new tFansccnsi-
mental Nne from Sioux City. Ia. 10 san
Francisco. 70 BE- known as the Pacific
short Lane. Is regarded by i9cal railroad
officials here as erroneous. u was stated
fhst me work was in charge Of Donald
Mclean. 4 railroad promoter. who v&s
hacked by x13.aa.sss OF E.nEsisa CAPITAL.
Vie President C. F. Croker u he Soath-
eTn Pacific Company. when seen said:
There Is no truth in the repo~s. in my
Judgment. II would not De a wiss basi-
ness n0ve 20 parallel ire lines now run
airg 20 this Coast from the Missouri river
in AIRY case. Secondly, / do nos believe
teis nl8n MeIean Of whom ! nese- heard
fsntil toGay, could get capital 70 the
amount o. S. 60 GO 70 engage u the En-
tsgpF.se. In the third place. tAe govern
msnf IS about 10 foreclose its liens o. she
Union Pacific system. In whleh case the
read must be SOD. TnGer sGch circum-
stances foreign capital could not BE- in
auced 70 invest In sgch a giganlsc enter
prise. There is nothing 10 the story"
Other railroad officials. when questioned.
expressed similar views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
wEYLEn BUTCHERS AT WORK.
Monsters Lash Women. Then shoot
Them Down Like beasts.


NEW YORK. Dec --.--A Dispatch 10 the
World from Key West says. A resent
massacre BY Gen. Me.qu.oz's troops N
Western Cuba IS described in a recent let
ter received from an sTHsursent leader In
a Mttle hamlet forty macs norta Of P.nar
Del Rso dwell about seventy-tiye people,
most OF them old aad eli ca-soulbataass.
They lived from hand to mouth. naylng
fex cattle and some small cane fields and
truck farms Spanish gasrr3liss. com
mAndsa By Pierrvn1o. visited the place
fortnight ago. All the people wsre assem-
BLEED and seaTcaed Tor Vaguaaies. Ene
women and s3Els be.ns subjected 10 inaAg-
mites. Not fndIng as much a. they want
ed. the eaerr. Las shot two young nisn. pre-
tending that they were spanish deserters.
SIX Others Eere tied TO trees and horribly
whipped.
Two young womea were tied to trees.
their backs were barred and the lash ap
piled because they resisted tha soldiers
advances Their screams 50 aroused the
anger Of the other wosnen that they made
8 combined attack on the gasrrilias with
clubs. The gueFrillAs easily beat them OF
and fred indiscTiminately among them.
killing fifteen or twenty men and women
and two young Children. The others
escaped. though the Spanish rnurderers
fired on them as long as they were In
sight.
The gueTriras then Aired the houses.
throwing the dead ssafss So the hal3sngs
drove OF the cattle. destroyed tire crops
and tramplea their horses over the potato
patches. 50 nothing In the way Of food
could be had. These poor people. left
without food or shelter took Up their
abode In the foothills building the uselves
huts Of branches and grass. some have
died OF exposure. and not more than thirty
OF the seventy~five now survive.
The letter told OF other outrages. and
stated that for miles and miles where
formerly were happy homes and flourish
ing fields. not a house nor a living being
is TO be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
DECEMBER 30.

FIRE g1z. * e aezisre "a aT ctzzelsas t11i Sec
tson * w1l apay % the szs@- TIE pro
ce-afzx axxs-St EAe v2zsea Is 11ueh more
sevs-e than In rne case Of = ube. Tor III
ting ous an sx.s6i.ic7-
Tae saztvte provides that oa conviction
rhe vessel and an tsrkse. stores. ETC.
SHAH be fcr<e8ses "a re United SEates-
TIE Proceedings are sn essarwe aE District
Attorney Clark. q Ja1Asenv4lIe. wn0 =
acting under ge1erss 4Estracktanss and IS
net reporrara er sn4 details Of the present
case, afGhouga TIE geEETAI character OF
fhs procedure Is kruwn hare Tire assist
an c1I5actor 81 Customs xIH turn tire YES
SCI over 70 the government on her arrival
a. Jack xsouvflle. and 1Ass=afGeF M. Clark
VII have esszIre co1Eros q snS pros@c1-
~frsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Imnrarrmrnt of MrrIcnu Hnrhor..

SAN DIEGO Cal. Dee. 2s-The Hexi-
can government. recogniziuE the iuEreas-
ing lslsportance Of its EFst coast ccm-
Yrserce. Is determined 20 improve the aaf-
ocrs. Arrangements haze been made 20
raise q considerable sam Tor tbs work
in a6sition 70 s. ao8g3 for TIE imurcy -
raent OF CoatEacoalcos ara Ssl,na Cruz.
tha eastern and weston termiai ef q =
Tekuautepec road TGe Gsove - improve
efe harbors is also caused Ii So said. ~
fhs raplaltv az raii~rad building lcwara
tie Max&c8n PacIfe coast waich Rlll open
uo fertile country and ieveiop a large
commerce throuwh TIRE ports hrfaw Ga-
zatfan. In accordance ~tth the ges arn-
fnent+s VANS an rr1taaat engineer. Arthur
WrotnoNsA<l mas Eceu sent 60 fhs
western coast 90 ins9-ct AL Of taa har-
Aors and determine wai-a snail - ign-
prey "a and 10 wnat extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

TOPEKA Kan. Dec. = by appoint
ment. President T.. p. Ripley. Third Vice
President Paul Morton. General Solicitor
r. 2. Kenna and General Auditor II. G
Whitehead of the santa Fe RailFoa Com
pany, he'd a conference with Gov. .-esect
Iseedy at rs office In this city. The off,
Gals Il Is said. argued against a maximum
freight rae bill. claiming that 6; Is inn
practicable and that similar eli 20 ths
one proposed in Nebraska was declared uu-
constitutional. They argued th4s only 70
per cent q the entire freight iraffic n
Kansas Was state and could be az
feeted by any such legislation. The on
cials Iatimatei that the roaid wculi aavs
no objection 20 the passage % a stringent
anti-pass Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

WASHINGTON. 2- = Radical
charEss ln tAe procedure ~ ths pension
a-lce Rave Been sna3s A. elas7ss fcr s--
rresse save tu exfrasrItas - eases. neve-
afts~ sli ~ sent direct 20 tfs medical a.
vision % tne oar@au zis1a8t having 20
hv passed ppen eT tae bsara a review.
Th's actAen is tskea 90 f1a xra4r3 tEat
the b1tik o. Increase eases luv0lTe ouly
rrestca1 acfsen. Hereafter tn@re w8 fa
r,s Necessity far cases hefa~a tne Hear5 q
reviaw narE passed uraa hg tsree o.
fsa4 examines L-a~s-a5sS sueT MIrraw
has axea ths namae- a. tas examiners
pgse must sevsew eace rlas-n ~ tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
.mrrirnn rrenenle A.-eciatlnn.

BALTIMORE. Dee. @-Ths American
Economic Association ghla afternoon tosk
yFr President Adams aGnual address.
whIca was read last u3ghs, ana spent rhe
earfy boar discussing g. some q IRE
sr.ea kers took issue with President Aa-
Ems ursn many ~ the nolnfs contained fn
tae address and though; corporations
were in rnaEv Tespecrs Cyerakssfsea The
weuf sa5tect takrn mp vas tAs query:
"a tser4 a dtst5nct agricultural aass-
tsongs TIE leader 81 the 1isr8s@8on was
50 have been Pref Daily. % Cornell sGn4-
wersssy bgf being unaToia&aly absent. he
terminated a thesis OF fae general sunteoz
ana thfs R4s participated ln bT Prof scott
q Wisconsin university Prof. &aiksr.
q she MzssacA gsests agricultural college
ans u Lester r. W00a. q Wasting tor.
I'D ataarR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
stock Dividend. Enioinea.

NEW YORK. Dec. @4.-,Iustics Pryor in
the supreme court granted an order today
- show cause why the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad Company should not ~ restrain
ed from paving dividends on It's stock. The
order Is returnahIe December q. The
proceedings were ex parte- The action
was taken at the Instance q Mortimer
Hendricks who some DAYS ago asked tbs
state attorney general "a proceed against
the Manhattan Railroad Company 20 pre-
vent its paying dividends upon lts stock
and compel IL TO account FOR dividend pay
uaents which ne alleges were Illegally
made Hendricks is r snaH holder OF
Manhattan securities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXTENDED.
Rules Now Include Employees of the
Federal Prisons.

" WASHINGTON. Dee. - The president
has EXTENDED the c-vl service rules 50 as
20 .aelude ali officers zn1 emp.0yes IA the
Fsdsral penitentiarr, w3o are - - SUB
3e,-s 70 the law Of ciaes3f}ea5soa- Tnss rrlu-
clns.fy affeceS TIE Federal pens Tertiary az
Fort LeSv veGwor+h. kan though z - 20
apply 70 al sucA governments institution
susi % all nsn4t tei,eEsT.ca nsrea ffsr cree ed
Immediately up0u tnelr eSfa sllashsIs -Bt.
Attorney General Harmon - saAfsct m z
tAe rscfur evil servi-e schedule as affect
re the Gepartnent ~ ias- re 70 a riEfa
s5rutlny. TIE present arseudrnent .s "a
ersnrcrne defact n the ruIes nro-7ul-
ra-ea November e. Farsa aTnen drnents
or sinTsssv 4nes NAV bs expeeeea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

Permission Granted to Grind Sugar
I'm the Western Province.

NEW YORK. Dee "a World special
from Havana says. Permission 10 make
sugar will be given 20 the Planters Ia the
western province OF Cuba. This informs-
ttcn comes from high official. who is IN
: position 20 know. He said. however
that his statement is rot Official. because
he has 70 authority 20 give out such news
as Official. The condition of affairs now
Is such as 70 ren0v@sthe ohjec ton Of al
loWtng planters 70 grind cane
Edward Atkins. The proprietor Of the
great Soledad plantation near Cfenfug0s
Is particularly anxious % make sugar. as
also is tbe snau@er cf rhe estate OF
weleh Bros % No a Wall street. New
York. Information that grinding would be
permitted vas sent 20 Mr. Atkins today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
BREAKING uP OF THE Z. p.
Bondh holders 10 hid I'm the Oregon
short Line January q.

NEW YORK. Dee .9.-The purchasing
committee. representing the reoggansza-
ton committee OF the Oregon Short Line.
viii buy the property IN the interest Of
the b0ndho.ders az the sale al Salt Lake
CITY January q under a decree OF court.
The transfer VIII take the ltne out Of the
Union Pacific system. The receiver Of the
Union Pacific viii attend the sale and
turn over the accounts OF the Short Line.
and ssay hAiarce IN us favor to fhe mar
agemeHt OF the new corporation The
court Is expected 70 authorize the pay
men. az the January interest on the Union
Pacific firsts and per cent. bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

BOSTON. Dee E-Tne committee ar-
r7snfe4 AZ 1he u#ss meeting az Eaae81
street raEwRy 6sGlcz1ty fTc-n ere estfzans'
assnt u Vkew mset today aaG rroFose1 a
rsar Z sefsasrnent TIE statement ca4aa
fsr aa sz.sabls settlement q tne N fso4a
coz tragrrxr tae dlse1ntsz1arce - tae
s-rs ssgasr+of nsw men. tae Tetfzz. .steazssz-
q ssfmsr emasa1es. an4 asSs thAt tse
sanspanT reee5ss a committee - sls ssa-
s.sve@ sa assfer 20 reach az ssrseEna1t-
--se rerssrrsfefsa sglnFz tfet gte p3ae 20 Pres
tssar T.sftle. bas he rgf,zssss 70 coaster e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Trial of Bank wreekrr..

DENVER. Cos.. Dee @-The trial or
Frank X. Atkins. president OF Ehe de-
funcF Colorado Savings bank. charged
win receiving deposits knowing the bank
70 be insolveas. began today In the crsE1-
ina court a Jury having been secured
yesterday. Tbs trial az c. o. Atkins. CASH
ter, will follow. There are ten indlct-
Ireats against sach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Dee a-Tae Fa-ua-
sFs' Trust c0srranv has xone imto Ire
hands of rece@v&r Tue arpesns-aezt
Nzs aa21s en- Application q A. + Hen
81 ger. wee president of ira conn AaHy. H.
aa{As4es, s.Ss.e7, ssssEs szS>9aA TIE as-
SETS c2as.sr Rr.1cs2 2aIy q u9tss secured
~ real estate Ior gsgss snaeii1y % Teas-
ia en assets Is gwen as ire cause % ne
failure. Tas company intends 20 70 OK
e asas{ness and expects 70 pay sn Saa
ARkERSBCRG. ". Va. Dec. -
Isaac Praser a Sons. dry goods naeF-
charts. haye failed. Assets anG A4ealE-
ties. aseae sles.a .as3
MOUNT CARMEL IL. Dec. 81. ".
Mitchell. de4lsr II drg goods and c3es1-
i1S. failed today. Liabilities 2hout s.. "a.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. &.-M J. Ra-
senoarg. trading in closhing as Milton s.
Co. AZ Eseve1la and syaestRut streets. nas
failed his store VAS csased today ca At
faeAEnsngs aggregsring xzs go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
corxTfRrrrT $40 HrrI.
Drawn om q Detroit Rnnk-fhe H@rk
rn@fAe Down.

wAgHTNGTON. Tpec ~a--tshief fiaxs1.
- tse se~rrt sergiee. aaG lssaea a c1Fcn-
sar q xnrnGug zEalnsI naN conn s@rfF4t
"a nasssnaf hanE Hofs On thn kes1n Ma
ssan sank % Detroit, Aleh. TIE mote e
shs nrssart % she sa1e hard wnsen pro-
ss.~sss fss raseat eoantsTfss. oH tae Ma
t5assI Rzrk es corausercs - &eN YORK.
one Hstsaxsssasfts feature = tnzt tHs
- q tas nale . eEslse eaNn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
STARVING ms~.s SENTENCE.
Given Year at san Quenfin for
BreskinE q Wall nnx.

SAN FRA%EESrfo. Pes. Z-fa ~
U-aites states cour5 te5ay E3sara Eegck-
son w&s seutsnce3 to aue ghar's lrrur son
meas in san Cueatia ger breaking a
Irifed S.ates mai eex zita g cena3sEsaae
It sransg.r~a thst Erscksoa. 8ho Nas
starvfnx. wished - 20 80 5a51. art hroke
shs box 20 esu@~ h.s a~Test He a5 nor
'1Fe the eD5rmlfv af hs oTsuse. be-
fevinr tsss he w0a.s hase a saort tern n
tta county Ln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
rxnER !. VIEW METHOD.
Three FrieRas te ar Proseeutca for
larrsfng Arans.

WASHING wtg$ TAec STE aatA1-s-
tses as fse treasury drT.et trEsat sad faa
ssasr s-rtnf cs fUstt-a sxHs-f far pru-- s-
ASA ,f sAe atseed naeGsse~taz stet -ss~
.re~se F~senss AZ ee ansFr secrscn ~
% tse Revised St8slsss Tes ~ ~
q uew rrsfsass * nTesaeut4ea- aere 1-e
fee r-a-aeltzsEs asVe aEen mainly ugt-r
e.--fas tass ez2erlns sVra5 srs se.,-
s5en - - e eeceet aEai~sz tEe arnisw
Ara msuarak - Ears cn FfsSs- stest-
81 80 81 aese against q fr5sn1ly nalt1a.
As sheae 90 oaar3 she Iavss Ert~utts have
kfe~e esrezzssesaftas detail as to taa
Eaaazsszs az4 1-szg - - Assc.-kszs rSSs&-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

JUNCTION C3TT o. nee @-Tse
f-.fuesss8 wo~as aza lan5er garss e
Yf,snq rsEasr & Cankge burned to3Ay Loss
e. .s4.- lsss1sg.s.r.es. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
WINDING Up The WAR.
Europe Expected Spain to Treat
With America.
LAST LOAN IS NEARLY GONE.

'asfffizn Pride Comp~is secret Ne-
gofsations-Madr8d Denfs. the Re-
pert seat From Washington
CraIs~r Dssnffess Leaves With
Arm. and Ammunition for Cuba
Three Friends 20 BE Prosecuted
far Being Armed in Time of
Peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

5sseoa r.s-kes ss,.sres by sas great eons-
enea COX rallas Sstaz "a CO FOX T.ver. n
" SsezS1n. arc valasl a y7ea ess "a ri~ar
market. &egoZz2E2rS for s csnSe = tfas
1ea4 Tad nen~tg bean ceE-plete9 whNr gns
Sassanal E2E4E OF EIE-ols zAssed. TaaS ems
> SEQ - gAe sac % fne bonds and "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

SHARON Pa Tsee .a-tfYsr LafH eeat
~sers sa Mercer eeuary Nsus aH szriH@
ra.gay ertapanE ire slack Diamond. 7trsesf
rsroxr Cssy ana y sfa.&a 4 Els4F C0zs-
zsnv-s rsszsE. Tse Htrsks - 20 sasoTee a
cszaAz4 sox az l-s@reasz q cszES xe- ss-@,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

Efss-Eenaes f-csn srsszETer r81se. Is
ssoasss alspxsla1 @sa E}r- q. @sEnes ~
EasrEGrauE
Eos lse L4ver. uss E4gas's F@4zlezs
Sxxassy~ x1.zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
PRINCE TOO RESERVED.
SO the American HeireSS Took
the Gypsy Fiddler.
cHlmAy TELLS HER STORY.

I'm Beigiuua Leopold showed Her rs-
ssrs and the Qae~a Grew Jealous
Miss Ward Wen tAe Priace on "a
Wager With Her Nesher-Hana-
reds of People Now Line the
streets to Catch a 6limpse of Her.
With Rigo. the Hanzzrian.