davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-17
MR.. GILES SPEECH,
Delivered at the Stockmen's Con.
vention

delivered at the 5tockmen's Con-
vention.
The following speech, delivered
by Mr.. Alfred Giles, of this city, at
the Stockmen's convention, is only
chapter in the stock history Of
the state:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen -
There Is a subject that 1 am quite
anxious to bring before you, and 1
feel certain that it will interest
every one here present, and it is
how to stop the wild animals that
roam through our pastures and
devour our neighbours sheep, and
not few Of our calves, that it
makes it out Of the question to
keep sheep without a herder, and
when a herder is employed the
loss is terrific. A few months ago
a friend of mine was going along
on the Bandera road, only nine
miles from San Antonio. when he
saw a lobo wolf jump out
from the brush and attack q calf.
1t would have been killed, had not
my friend spurred up his horse
and frightened the wolf away. Now
gentlemen, how often is this being
done in our pastures. 1t may be GO
ing on now and none Of US be the
wiser. Another party being four
miles from San Antonio had a few
fine pigs in pen fifty yards from
his house. He positively saw a CO.
vote jump into the hog pen and
run Off with . little pig, valued at
$3.50. Now gentlemen. this is a
few miles west Of San Antonio.
Does this not seem we need some
legislation on this subject. A
neighbor of mine in Kendall coun-
ty who has large flock Of shee p,
loses about 10 per cent year from
wolves. A friend of mine in Ia
valla county who has 1900 sheep
last year lost 700 head by wolves.
l could keep ON mentioning dozens
Of such cases. How can the west
settle up under such circum-
stances? The western school lands,
those that are rented, the funds go
to the state and from there are pro-
rated out to the school funds of the
entire state, 80 the east Is benefited
rom the rents of our western
school lands. Well then, is it not I,
ogical that the state should pass !
! bounty law making these west !
,rn lands habitable. We cow men !
are not hurt much now by the
.avages of the wolves, but, gentle /
men, in a very little time our loss |
will be as great as the sheep mans !
lud then legislation will be so
much the harder to get at. i ap-
,eal to- the magnanamity of the |
to help the poor sheep
nan of the west, who has been 80
on by legislation. Let us
how them that If we are able to
help lift the dark horizon in front
IF them and help them out OF the
nire, we will do it and Immediate
" ask the legislature to pass a
law"
Here Mr.. Giles was told by the
chairman he was out
If order and was not allowed to
although it was a sub
ject of the deepest interest to all Of
Who are interested In the de-
yelopment of Western Texas.
Mr.. Giles wanted to get the cat
lie convention to pass resolution
or the state to pay bOunties as
'ollows: Wild cats, first; Coyotes,
lobos, fifth bears, sixth;
Mexican lions, seventh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MENGER.

e. r. Adams, Mrs. Thomas "A.
Bell and child, C. H. Spencer, st.
Louis; w. p. Kendall, U. S. A.,
and wife, Nine. Bougerdier, l..
Schoolherr, Walter Chur and wife,
New York; w. III. Conner, Cinein-
natl; James E. Dunn, Miamis-
burg, o.; j. A. Robertson, Mon
terey, Mex; w. III. Braswell, Aus
tim; S. p. harrington and wife,
Minneapolis; ID. s. Hord, Dallas;
Julius Kiper, Chicago.
MAVERICK.
j. p. Stone, New York; G. II.
Grant, @. P. Diaz, Mex; Mrs. j. ID.
Witter and daughter, Grand Rap
ids, Wis; ]. Quintana, Austin; A.
III. Gain, Port Huron, Mich. r.. w.
Shepherd, q. G.. Kruger, La
Grange.
MAHNCKE.
w. r. Neal, Joseph Greenwood,
Seguin; John Sullivan, G. p. Diaz,
Mex; t. ]. Buckley, Encinal; ].
A. III. Grimes, Laredo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-17

Hear Underhill at Y. M. G. A.
Saturday evening, January Is. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-01-17
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY-SNvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Charles l.. Dignowity VS.. Henry
Elmendorf, contract and for debt !;
on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Chioa>o. Feb. sS-The Post's Washing
ton cltX special says Beyond question
the taiied States Is nearer war than IA
has been for many years THE temper of
eoHSress is strongly in fav0r og active
intervention for the Independence OF tailS4..
ana without al doubt i prepared - cussl-
6ii1 thiS government ~ extreme measures
~ sapport of that position. Members uf
the senate and hosise of representatives
have been overwhelmed with expressions
OF sympathy from every kind of orsauiSa-
ton ana from hundreds Of thousands Of
individuals, all Indicative 81 eagerness for
the liberation af Cuba. ami not a man en-
tac nOor If either chamber has the 81 ght~
est tear Of offending his constituents IA
SONG 70 the extreme In this direction.
The American spirit has been 50 thor
eaghiN aroused that il is only a question
of q few hours whcn there viii 10 ar.ppen
declaration to the effect that Spain must
either terminate hosJiiitles on the island
or admit the Independence of tho lnsnr-
gents 1she srst impaise was to par poi-
ties aheas of national patriotism and cau~
hns the glory of the resolutions 10 con-
gress. But tho tremendous enthusiasm
with which The movement has been re-
ceiNed BY the country at large has very
much hroadenca the views of the leaders
of both branches Of congress. and there
IS a manifest willingness 40 make the res
olntious ioint In form SO as TO perf1it the
president 10 participate ia their forma-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
THE TRIAL OF HEDGES.


Tacoma. Feb Special In all proba-
bilty the trial OF County Treasurer Hedges
will be finished tomorrow and the inno-
cence or guilt OF the accused. as the case
may be, VIII BE- established when court ad-
iourns tomorrow afternoon. After the noon
recess today the state rested its csse.
Deputy Treasurer Farmhouse went on the
stand for the defense. and at $50 O'Clock the
opening argument for the prosecution was
begun by Attorney r. .. hudson.
The attorneys for HeGges this morning
made 2 vigorous assault on the evidence
introduced thus far bT the state. Prosecu-
tor 3. W. Coiuer opened the proceedings
by Offering in evidence the teiier's cash
book and the ind'v'tuai ledger Of the Co
lumbia hank shch snow the alleged cred
its 10 NJ Hedges OF account Of interest,
Defendants attorneys male an energetic
objection 10 admitting this evidence, as the
books had been shown TO be honeyc0mbea
with false and fraudulent entries.
Attorney w H. Smell OF counsel for the
defense. addressed the court. and in most
emphatic language attacked the evidence
offered HE outlined a Hypothetical case
with the court himself as the accused
party Suppose that there was case be-
fore your honor. involving the legality OF
an issue OF bonds. in which a bank in which
your honor deposited was largely interest
ed Surprising that, your decision being IN
favor OF the bank. an unscrupulous cashier
wished 20 make s3ao out OF the case. He
makes out two charge slips, crediting your
account 500 marking the Ticket Opinion
Judge Parker-B Bond case charging off 500
and putting the coin in his pocket. The
hank fails. a receiver takes charge. the
false ticket is dug UP AMI the newspapers
cry bribery" Your honor is appre eheuded,
brought into court prosecuted by a paid
attorney or the Taxpayers League. and
on evidence not a bit more competent than
this now before your honor.
The court held that this feature of The
evidence was for the jury alone TO pass On.
and the books were admitted.
In the afternoon the state recalled Teller
Andrus and had him identify q check
signed ! = Hedges. private, I'm favor -
the Columbia National bank for S3G1. dated
S.rtenber l9 1855: also a note made by
Nfr Hedges in favor Of the bank for 81 SO
dated Nav 3 1saz. and on which three pay
rnsnts were tndorscd, as follows. August
is. SO. September =. S5t0 tsame amount
and date as check. and January I. lss
sSn the last Endorsement being made ~
Mr.. C1eary since ne took possession of the
hank,
peputy Treasurer PaTkhoUse. on behalf
of the defense testified that within the
dates named ia the information a large
mart and sometimes all Of the county
funds IN Mr. Hedges charge were locked
up tn the vauF; Ira his office. County At
toruey CoIuer subjected the witness TO =
severe cross -examiuation. bHt failed 10
shake hss evidence
Before the arguments heGan the state
called County Commissioner Holmes, but
the defense objected 10 the admission OF
the evidence Fhe state wanted to bring o'lt.
which related 20 the various demands
made by the board on Treasurer Hedges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
SUICIDE Ar TACOMA.
James Il. Lewis. a Nephew of Byron
harlow. shoots Himself.

Tacoma, Feb. -SpeciaI-James r
Lewis. b0okkeeper in the temporary EN-
plcy of the Tacoma Trading and Trans
pOrtation Company. whose Office is on
Dock street, al the foot of Eighteenth
street, committed suicide about O'Clock
this afternoon BY shooting himself
through the head with 44-calibre re-
volver.
The remains were first found by NJ Nc
Kcnzie, OF 2ail Carr street, who called al
the offics ou business. ana llntsifg lla one
In Went u the warehouse in the rear.
There he found the dead man partially
reclining upon a pile Of wood, with the re-
volver still in his right hand and a bolt
to the door of the warehouse. together
with his hat cleuched In his left hand.
The muzzle OF the weapon had been
placed in the mouth and discharged, the
bullet going through and coming out of
The left side at the back OF the ear
Lewis was a nephew Of Byron and Cal
vim Barlow. of this city. and had been
employed at the Port Orchard dry dock in
the capacity of timekeeper up 10 within a
few weeks ago When the work there
was completed he came here. where his
family resides, ana has recently been en-
ployed as bookkeeper at the establish
ment where he killed himself. Hle was
abcut 3 years Of age. and leaves a wife
aIsi young son.
No cause whatever Is known for the sui
eide of Lewis. Both Mr. Barlow and
Homer Chamberlain who ate lunch al a
restaurant today with the deceased, can
give no explanation az all for the act.
The body is lying at Hoska's undertak-
ing parl0rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
ALABAMA ELEorIoN FRAUDS.
a PopuIist TO BE seated The senate
Investigation.

Washington city. Feb ~ the house
elections committee decided in favor e un-
seating Robbins Dem. from The Fourth
district of Alabama. and giv4ng ms seas
to ". +. Aldrich the PepiltsL contes.sH.
The decision was reached hy q party vote.
a meeting Or the senate eomlnittee 0a
privileges and elections was c5iied today
10 hear the report ~ The s9i~eofnm. fiee APE
f.otntef 10 consider the rrsoiniicn 81 ser-
ator Alien directing invest.gai 4on ~ the
election methods q Alabama bot owing
10 the absence Of souge member tae mat
Ter was postponed untH next Monday
s,tl.coniutGttee. COTS .sflHg of Chandler and
Burrows. Republicans. and Gray Demo
craf was prepared 70 report 8he Two
pronhiican members sareed 70 reraTt re-
cryrrnesding investigator Cray aissents
fyen, thse view n is quite welt under-
STOOL tfaf the resolution VIII he faYurahiy
,enor.ted 10 the senate after conrfde ratlon
-, fNs faa committee. but there viii be q
division on party lines
a; tns meeting today sui'~ccfnmftt ttss
eonaistire OF Mitchell Or; E'urfo@s and
s-s,rnia we're appointed 70 consider Miten-
elra resolition for the election ~ senator's
fv 5irecf vote Of the people. with insiruc-
,s,o4 - report a. next Fridays meeting
of the committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
Driven on Long Beach. Oregon.
by the Great Storms.
THE OATMEAL MORTGAGE TRIAL
Letters From Grattan II. Wheeler,
the Tacoma Bank Wreeker.
Operations Of His Mutual Investment
Company suicide OF John Il. Lewis
at Tacoma The Tria of County

South Bend. Feb eS-Speciaf.-The
steamer Point Iona Capt Conway. went
ashore this morning about 5 o'cIock, AZ
Lcng Beach She was bound for san Fran
cisco with lumber from Israys harhor.
Yesterdays gale WAS the worst Of the sea-
son. Abo1t midnight lhe steamers ma
eh.nery broke down. when she was OF me
mouth Of the Columbia. She was also leak
Ing hadiy. The wind drov,. aer 10 the norta-
ward. past the Fort Cauby ife station.
where her s.gnals-of distress We're seen.
The crew followed her along the beach
aud gave prompt assistance when she went
ashore The sea was too heavy FOR the
snrfbo&t. which was launched, bat cap
sized a line was shot aboard OF her and
the crew and passengers landed on the life
raft. She is lying well up on the beach,
bow on. and IS fast going 20 pieces The
steamer belongs 10 the Gr3y's Harbor Com
mereial Company, and has been plying Tor
several years between San Francisco, South
Bend and Gray's harhor. She was old and
not regarded as safe.
Astoria. or. Feb aS-The steam schoon-
er Point Iona went ashore at o'clock
this morning on Long Beach. and now lies
high and dry on the beach. a total wreck.
The life-saving crew at Fort CANDY res
cued the passengers and crew. seventeen
in number. The Point Iona was bound
from Grsy's haroor 10 san Francisco,
lumber laden. Early this morning, while
a heavy sea was on, the fires. IN the boiler
room We're put out and the sails blown
away. rendering the vessel helpless She
quickly drifted on the beach after her boil
ers and sails were disabled. As soon as
daylight came the life crew was on the
beach and shot line across her. and with
the endless line and raft the crew and
passengers We're all safely landed The
life crew launched their surfDoat and
rowed out TO her. While taking on pas
sengers a heavy cross-sea turned the
surfboat over, bat the liferaft was resort
ed TO and all on board safely landed. The
Point Iona was built i'm san Francisco in
1NSN. Her gross tonnage IS $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
BurcusRuEs by wEYr.ER.


a AtpFtnuS uhAn fftRTAs
Tampa. Fla. Feb. aS-Todays mail from
Cuba brings three letters from and TO diff
ferent sources. announcing the outraEes
which are stated in the dispatch given bc-
low, direcied to Senator Morgan in WASH
ington City by Rafael Pontuondo the Gu
ban secretary Of state. who leaves for
Washington city tonight;
In Quato, seven miles from the suburbs
of Havana, on Saturday, February ~ at
half-past .. the insurgents retired from
the town. Al o'clock 80 spanish soldiers
entered. Immediately murdering non-oom-
batants to the number of twenty-five.
Among them were two Spaniards. sick
men. boys OF II years. and an old man of
Y. Fifteen insurEent non-combatants have
been taken 70 Maranto for trial. THIS news
has been confirmed by living witnesses
who have just arrived from the scene oT
the butchefy."
Details Of the hattie at Palo Priet9 be-
tween Santa Clara and Piaceta. about Feb
ruary %. have been received. The result
is considered more importnt thanfthe bas-
ties OF Peraiaio Coliso or Lag Cacaos.
Serafn Sanchez commanded the cubaHs
and Gen Palanco the Spaniards. The out
come was the greatest triumph the Cuhans
ever had, the Spanish loss being zoo Gen.
Palaneo was severely wounded. and his
horse Is now in the possession OF QUintin
Bandera. In their fight many Spaniards
threw themselves into the river. The Span
iartis attacked a small detachment ~
scouts, who soon overtook the main body.
and after a short fight the machete charge
was made. prostratlng hundreds of Spanish
beneath their terrible onslaught The Sc
we're Spanish losses are attributed TO the
panic which ensued when a charge with
machetes was ordered.
Great enthusiasm prevails here among
the Cuhans over the announcement that the
resolution 70 recognize them as beiiigeTents
was passed by the senate today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
r,es 10 awoid Arrest.

Tacoma. Feb. 2s.-special.--M- NJ 7. Girls
man an irseurance collector WHO iett me
city several days ago without noiii yitis t'is
s-ss,as aua business associates Of his In
.ar,tens Or destination. has not returned.
~ sorne quarters there has been an enort
- ,,abs (.rszrnan's sudden departure 81
,,,,,sserfosts and sensational eisappearance
ers a great deal has been written about ".
a uarrant charging the absent solicitor
,,gth the larceny Of $40 IS the pfobai e
,atlse 81 the mans DISAPPEARANCE afa3
sbe rollee In view of this fact. have n9t
epenf much time looking Tor am 49, =
was determined that he h4a hHs-' e''.1-
,.fane5v Quit the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
To search for George w. LysIe-

Whatcom Feb % -Speeial.-A meeting
Of citizens volunteering 20 aid IN a sys-
temaaie search for ex-Counfy Commis-
sioner George W Lysle, who disapr" tred
from ST. Ioseph.s hospital. Fairhaven.
Monday evening. was held here this after
noon. Mr.. Lysle Is a young man. about
q, years Of age. of rather slight frame.
about 3 feet inches in height hgnt COM
pIexioned and wears fun brown beard.
rather closely cut He became afflicted
with spirat trouble in California and re-
turned to his mothers home here several
months ago. but his condition grew worse,
and his brain became affected so that hs
was taken to 81 Joseph's hospital some
weeks ago and placed under the Sisters
care. He had been there bat a short time.
when ne got away IN the night. and came
over 10 hts mother's home in Old What
com but ne was taken back and WAS re-
ported TO be gaining physically. though not
mentally, when be escaped again. Monday
evening. since which time not a trace cf
him has been found. tic had expresses
desire 70 go 30 Seattle. and il IS thought
possible that he may have gone In that di-
rection His father was one of The pioneers
OF WILDLY island as well as one Of the cla-
est settlers OF this county. He was county
auditor as long ago as 1858. The missing
man was elected county commissioner
from the Fairhaven district in 1890 and ser
we'd two years he owns "A neat cottage
and considerable real estate there. His
wife is Iu California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Philadelphia Feb. 2s1he jury in tho
case of Capt Wtherg. First Mate Peterson
and Second Mate " Johanueson, charged
with violating Tire neutrality laws between
this country ard Spain by carrying an
armed expedition 20 Cuba on the steamer
fIorsa mas returned q verulct Of guilty
after eieAt hours' dellolration. Counsel for
the prisoners gave notice Of app alton
for a new trial..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
rrank 800. of I.ort ! own.end. Dend

Port Townsend. Feb. 2S- Special. Frank
Bowers. coroner Of jefferson county, died
az the Catholic hospital here yesterday,
al the age Of - years. He was a native of
France and came to this country in 1851.
Ife served as a musician through the civil
war and came 20 Washington territory
fn $50 having lived in ibis county ever
since 1873. He served "a customs Inspector
under Collector Bradshaw and Was elected
county coroner al the last general elec-
iion on the Republican ticket by a big
raa iorIty over a napalar opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
IN FAVOR OF CUBA.
The Senate Adopts Two
Strong Resolutions.
VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS
A Passionate Speech by the
Conservative Sherman.
CUBA IS ANOTHER ARMENIA.
Bitter Denuneiation of Weyler, the
Bloody Spanish Butcher.
CUBA IS ANOTHER ARMENIA.
Bitter Denunciation of Weyier, the
Bloody Spanish Butcher.

Spain Attacked a. Wicked and Cruel
Nation, n Niolator OF the Laws Of
CivIlization->ot Il Voice Raised for
spain but That OF Gallery. Repre-
scnting the Louisiana sugar Plant
ers-The House VIII lake Up Cuba
ON Monday - I he Resolutions Are
for Recognition of BelIigercncy and
tor Interference Against spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Baker city Or. Feb. S. severe wind
storm vlsl 81 this section carly this morn
ting the gale having "a velocity of forty
f8ur miles per hour. Such wind hss
teen exceedcd but once since the weather
Fagvea1 was established here ia 1870. Fences
an8 harms were blown down ia several Io-
.-ai{ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

That the blood should perform its vital
functi0ns. II Is absolutely necessary II
should rot only be pure but rich tn iife-
giving elements. These results are best
effected by the use Of that weii-knoNu
standard blood purifier. Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
o.r.a.o with south Africa.

Tacoma, FEB. 2s.-@Ii3e 'FFit.s7 Ap
,,sas essla5 today for Cape Town. SoHi1
sF,,,-. xfra a cargo II whett eod -four,
,st,.g a. s50.6eo. T'n.lstai faet time was
,.ssa. A., loa8lng the gnsp. as t8ere ls =
,.ssst 6eraarsa for nreafstufs zig TIE aark
sel~,inegf Tale British ship Anealnk. wiiieli
-, tsare yges3n sdag w.rn wfieTat ior taPe
r,own. and the Candida VII zee iof 80,
-...cfaa - reach Cape Town - mid
s,lnter. which n MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Olympia. FEB -speclai. The supreme
court afflrrrsed the Judgment IN the rase %
Hardin. receiver % the Farmers lnBgr-
anoe Company. respondent. vs.. E. f..
Sweeney and IT, H. K Hadenfeldt. ep-
rellants: from King county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

W.. - elegant fresh hone-amokad
plv ii To-Day only. - cents per
,.e..,,g - f1s and 80 Commercial stree.
Cooptx 61 Levy g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Miller spring hat styles On sale today At
piraock. Bennett & Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
CUBA SHALL BIZ FREE.
ihe American Spirit Aroused
Against the SpaniardS.
WAR WOULD sE POPULAR.
Congress Realizes That the peonle
Are Terribly in Earnest.

The Temper of Congress Str,nvIv I'm
Favor 81 Ia.erveation- The Horrible
Bnscheries OF weyler and the Hs-
role Deeds of Gemez and Afseeo
Have stirred she Blood OF the Great
RepublIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

see ire slHler spring nat styles at DINE
- Bauuets & % 5. ON sale toaag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29
THE o,rNEal. sronrGAeE.

last summer for a settlement The court
ruled with the defense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

Continued on Second Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

. arr 4
ally "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-29

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