davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

The BEST AALvE In tho world FOL
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, COINS, and all Skin
Eluplions, and positively cures Piles,
OF no pay required. II 10 guaranteed &c
give perfect sallslaction or money re
funded. Price 20 cents per box. Foi
sale by q. q. III. 4. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

Fair and nov that developments have
reached such successful p1ini, Messra.
T. l.. Colburn, e.. Il. Hudson and
tthefs, who have the mine under
lease from Mf. Blanchard the owner,
are highly pleased with the outlook,
aud appear IN think that they are
"Atrictly ia 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
omah. live s,ocl..


special TO the NEws
youth Omaha, Neb.. Aur -.
cattle receipts. I'm market active. ste,tv
Western steers. tl0oalg5s.
tOwH aud hriforh, s. % d tlc0
Feeders - iuafad1
sngcp receipts, i,ctp Marsoi steady.
Pair ~ rholre Westerns. 81 lnHfatIf
Lambs, fLjtasi.si
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

having had his lops broken tbrse e.
four iimes. lie says broken ios 4.
nothing compared u this accident "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
Chicag. aarhe,.

uhioayA, Aus u,
whoat--Auguat tsii, sept. co..
Oofn-August and sept 2lSi
Ohts-AuEuht, D.. sept llAts
f0rt August ana -cpt,. Ail'5
lard-AuEust ana rcpt, $50.
llhs-Augnai aud sept ianiilSl0
Ryc-ll
flaN-ftl Mt.
Timothy-ig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
'hicaso Live s,oas

a., Chicago. Aug u
Light, tl.2oasl.to
Mixed, flRlMtAln.
Heavy, -. taafl.g0
Rough, glaaata5o
cattle
neayos. fA00af1nl
Cows And hcifors, " loata TO-
Texas stcCrs, AtNaflg
Westerns, s2,tunffH1,
stookers and feeders. fG5oaiai0
Sheep-Markut strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

N,rTn Al infant .o,' " M tn5foiep
Jauneyi bon May 30. 50. died August u
isisl.
funeral from residence. 2li W. Norih len.
pie on Tuesday aftrrnuon ht1 O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

Payson Globe; jesse Knight OF
ffovo was In town Tuesday. IL Is
reported that he anu his fataer have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

siiyor-cai,.
Load-tliu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

failures. 70 matter for what rea son-fhe-v
are On the Fopulf~t side. They want 20
get rich by iaw. n-augater-) They are
tired % work
Teen re Is another thing I want %
Ask these gentlemen. because I am of an
ifsdussstsve turn of mind. Uanghter.l TX
yog can make silver Is q by Law &Eea
IN fact I: rs 81 20 THAT IL. {. takes Is
ounces. according 10 them. Of silver 10 be
worm one ounce OF gJ3- Now. & takes
81 ounces 70 be worth an ounce os gold
But they propose by law 10 make IS
gold
II they can DO that by law. what f. the
use OF wasting all that silver fLAug5ter.)
X they can BY Ia W make u Is 20 !. why not
put another clause or and make Is / 10 /
eiAsughter and APPLAUSE And II they BY
nat can add - cents worth OF value 20 y
cents worth Of silver and make a dollar,
why not make Il All fat fapplausel and
Use the silver FOR forks and spoons "a
voice In the audience: How much is IN
the dollar nowg'') In q silver dolIsr7 tThe
xc.cs. "yes.'D -Four hundred and twelve
grains standard. erna voice: That IL
10 TO - Tna, Is is 10 /.
II there was only one grain or silver
in silver dollar and oar government
promised TO keep IL or an equality with
gold. s would be sust az good az II there
United States today, as coin. Is worth be-
tween 81 and 90 cents on the dollar. and
the moment the promise OF the govern
ussEff Is Withdrawn all the dollars OF the
United States Coined Of silver VIII only be
WORTH 81 cents each The rest Is promise.
not fiat. but promise. and as long "a We
believe the government n able. as long as
We believe the government has the hon
ssty 10 redeem Sts promise. that silver VIII
Do good. tApp4ausc.)
Promises To Pay Money.
Now there II another trouble. A prom
Use TO pay money r. not money. A promise
10 pay money il like a nomination for an
office. and the fulnllment Of that promise
IL like the election to that Office. and on
the 4th day OF November even Bryan Will
know the difference between promise and
fulfliment.
the history OF our money, which peop}o
don't know or else they forget. In 1872 No
made IN this country double standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

AIith n better understanding OF the
w transient nature OF the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle cfforts-~pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge. that so many forms OF
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
Nv removes. That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by nil
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it's the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness WITHOUT facilitating the
organs on which It acts. 1t rs therefore
all important, in order to get It's bene-
fetal effects. 10 note when you pur-
chase, that Won have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
II ia the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system Ii regular, laxatlves or
other remedies are then not needed. III
afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV be commended TO the most skilIfui
physicians, but ii in need Of IA laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-inforrned everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
HIS GREAT GRAFTON.
AncUMExT FOR NATIONAL HONOR
AND PROSPERITY.

Rwepty Thousand People Are Held
Spe1lhosad by Bis E1oquence-
A rercefsl and Clear Exposition
~ the Political Qsestions of the
uenest-He Rfdd1es Populistic
1a11ae1es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

rarsr Honest money for an honest peo-
PIE fzsusd by an honest nation.
4 have been tole taak dursag the war
We rad plenty OF money. never saw y.
I lived years without enrfchinE my eyes
wsfn taa sight C a dossar-ar1 the green
back. uriess you have The sod behind j.
Is no more "A dollar thzn a blu ~ fare -
q dinner. You cannot make 3 % per ool.
lar without taking 4 dollars worth OF
paper. We uess hage paper THAI repre-
SCENTS money ! want i issued by the geF-
err rr4s-r ard 7 want behind every one az
these paper dollars either a dollar IN god
or "A silver dollar worth 100 cents. 80 mat
every E~eanhack under the flag can lsst up
Is hands ard swear. 4 know tnat my re-
G4en.er Iiveth tAppAsuse.l That was
where I WAS - years ago and fnat IS
where | am tonight. For nations ana IN.
savgesnais at All times, everywhere and
forever. honesty Is the best poslcy- zap
olausel
Honor versu. rraua.
seBes.er BE an honest bankrupt than n
r.ch thief. Poverty can hold in its hand
the jewel honor--s jewel that outshnes Al
poor ana noble than rich and fraudulent.
IApplaUse) An, but they Say-the@e
sta kRermsa. these gentlemen who give tbt3r
attention 20 running for Office 0aughtef,-
ies Us see Whenever wheat Is corns-ed IN
Chicago the price goes Up That is WHAT
they corner Il Ter. II gold had been cor
nered the rate OF interest would have
steadily risen And yet. the rate OF inter-
est has steadily gone down from 1873 20
isss (AppiauseD That Is demonstra ton
that there a. no corner on gold. "a voice
In the audlence-'.A here mas the gold
goHes')
The gold Ia I'm this country-sssD. eco, 900
OF H. (Applause.) And the gold that -
IN this country makes every greenback
AMI national bank bill and silver dollar
good (Applause) You take mat god
away and they are not bad You under
stand that. (Applausel
Now. then my friends. suppose We had
silver money How would you keep them
from carnering that? How would you
keep the Nanderbilts. the RockefelIers.
and the Astors away from the silver? IL
St is good. they viii get II. daughter
III Il Is not good, they don't want IT. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

u
>eA|
fat d
the
int
tsISr
~ 4
dtsp|
TN
attic
hesEI
thai
to
OF
TaTf|
TGtd
natAc|
tfayla
o. in
for
ii In
He4s@Y|
ind q
their
tnr 81
se9us
co21|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
~ew Democratic Party.

ire rev Democratic party r. worse than
- nla and tnzt IS saying a good deal
- me. T'7e new Democratic party. with
as aR.ea. ina PopuIssAs and ttf- socialists.
represents the fosIies. fsae mistakes. ard Ae-
..rs..s.gs os 4 THOUSAND years. A.4c5 art -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Choosing Between Parties

another thing You have go< 70 choose
nze+weeu parties. And yoa choose between
parties a. between nen- partiis have enar-
asstsrs You have g3t 30 caolase between
re Republican party and t7e ne% Demo
tratIa party o. forgss the third parry
yes Paluaer ard B.fckner. Qsa1Rater.b Too
r-ao4 10 vote for BRYAN. but not seuS.o bic
eros,~h - vote for Mckinley
,.F{rother I'a rler Is kind q decoy duck
rangater4. wai}e his running yFSate u
estoei-gf Eeon; ard tasy say We want .
bra., Srvar. vote Tor Us. And some I@s-
fsav IN tha crowd says. DO yo1 expect 30
5ea aier.ef~ q. no. we are 5ust running
- each the votes Of Dem oeFslts who have
,,ot a. ~ enough 70 vote according - their
.sso Judgment according 10 FGeir con-
e4isrce We want to catch a Few petrIac-
ftsns Oauzhter} that want 70 SICK 70 TIA
rsarn o-rattc party. - as 70 have x or TIER
fera }sztot. IS U.sgehter-e " ny. 40 yea
svaes.f 10 sse elected = No faen. ~
rrflrse. Won want AfnH n}ey e3ertedF And
rrsor Cd Palmer vii have 70 say ! ess.'
ans then she man Ia ihe cEcwd Wa Say:
sgVhw f0n'- sou vote for him. Esen =
U~sJEatert
- .nink .ha sound money Democrats n
.Afs country nave sense enough 20 vote
thel~ sent .raents tank they have pa
frgoiisn eneBga 20 stand og ne country.
- stand By honest money. AID ;hsy WI
~ fsftozg Mr. Palmer. slt5sr. Lex iSeT1
woe ne Rer86iezn tlcEef.
.-E- 1851 hundreds % g1oasa MS OF Demo-
e~aqs neIa country above party and came
- sra defense o. I1DeGsus Amin tra-
.fe, n lsss Se expect h1n5re1s and hum
F~ass~ OF tslouss nss % good Democrats 70
come 20 the supper OF AfGh+h.sy ard hon.
est money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

70
40 4
fligl
hey
cit
r tn
the,
and
initial
ma.
nd /
to
tho
the
light
but
the
ie as
ttw
iiavr
ting.e
will
of
the
has
cal
stat
twic
ed Z
1ora
nr
A I
t,r
20 M
to $
m 20
: ant
tide a
,ctot
5elat
of
tc
all
b 81
gin.
Z NJ,
1sftYfi
Ma
Big
let
! Ma
L.. 20
licn
Hort
sssesi
! Mo
rNs
a. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
rnlk. Of the repuiiss..

~ vsws - ,en Yeu toniEhf tAas a1 .he
stores sAas aave GeSn tos5 q oo9t tArrtgs
being pcpssltsss SIRE rot sgse. tA9pi.suse.l
No4 wss a8 sn~ l'ozsu .SEs q tse to&us.
a. lie sre~. S.Gss. - ~As y.--AS-%- A. l.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

AMI wav should ne envy tire -.ch; Lei
me aall yo2 something. Tire NaD4era<s
al he AsgoES am I-e BQcAe&el.e-s never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18


Then there e another thing The can
dfsate for tho presi ieucy f. trying 20 POI
son the poor against the rlch Simply To-
cause they are rich he hates a9n9hosd-
hcaders Of the government, bordho.ders
OF the railroad companies
And who are ne In,9ndho5der9 OF re
tAaf advanced every dollar 20 build every
n <. 81 ~4i road IN fR- United states. They
are tae men who paid every man that cast
a shoveifsl OF dirt They are the nm
.tat paid every man thar cut down o tie
"a fha forest and paid every mau THAI
Dug the ore. pstd every man that meitfsf
II in the works and cast 81 into form:
sTnev ere tae buadkolaers. a set 81
wretches NaUghterf
.tWho are the bon&ho'ferS ~ fne gov
prrri ~ During the wer we sold or
BONDS. ara people who believed fnat tns
North would Triumph Bought those bonds.
and every man THAI bought h9fd added
- the credit OF the great republic. zap
VEN few men own them now who
bought chem fNeu. They have ossn bought
now paid about s. -. lI4atsssateT ana AZ.
Taey paid II ~ gold, every dollar.
"Ana lot re tell yel TOY, e .Se y-s eeat
States since 1873 has be@a borrowed IN
geld and 81 s. no great hardship 10 pay =
back Ia the money tast yoti borrowed. q
taev say that money has Increased 80 ~
value then tre fel 8w whc borrowed Z
saoUla have kept i; and ma f. himself
rich
NJ Bryan hatee the rich Would Ia
Ike 10 oe richT NJ Ryan hates bond
holsters Would ne Ike 70 have q iais-.on
In hon3s9 Nv Bryan 1a-eS me SIC. s. q.
Has be an ambition % be failure
daughter II he 1as valt ttI TIE An
% November. ana he vi be- sal SIZED.
Way should * 04fa tEe rleDf some
rzkga men ara good AID some poor rasa
are rnesn. some poor rs are good. AID
some r.ca men are g1eaa- f01 canEoE AEe
ran f.s- hecauSe - = laoor. aid yo4 csa
nat bate hIm 3ust because Re + -tc5.
why Envy the Rich:"
AMI wav should Ne envy tire rich; Let
-ae sal ygg sonnet hing. The N4D1er0<s
Auf~.-e $50. no x-sFa sae.@n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

less hands. Take advantage 81 ire forces
or nature that is what we want
we nave tried VIA. they cali tNe Dem
oeraue tariff. bill PASSED hy perftv ard
c.saonoT. according % Cleveland. and he
Nas rot mean enough to slga it or brave
enough 10 veto ii. 6fe8uEhter1 We haVe
tried that In -ss5 said. X tCsleveiand VAS
elected. re would cost tas people 81 the
tutted States five thousand millions az
dollars. ! uUderestfmated the loss He
5as put this government in debt S5ssA co 90
more he has cost The people 81 this
Hons Of dollars ard this only by 3
threaf OF free trade. There IL an old song.
We Put the Wrong Man or at Buffalo
tIaughterD We have got another song.
We Took the Wrong Man On at Buffalo
tSaa~hsSr)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

a few years ago he made a speech a.
Cleveland on protection. and / read Il.
ore or the few speeches / have read Ia my
life. auI Il wns the best speech I ever
read or ever heard on the subject Of pro-
lection. applause He marshalef his
facts with as much skill "a Grant or
Caesar ever marshaled his forces i'll the
fieai tApplause)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

q
rs 81
and
Will
arly
IN Al
10 u
nd 4
CIt1aI
gIlIi
Of
nS III
ter.
New
lgto|
vi Z
ldta
j..
IL Il
rott
iCktif|
iCj
se.
accCI
al
AFT
tNCf
tyfi'
OF {
g.. al
10 IN.
Sc
ms |
N Il
o. IsaI
D.. vi |
,ol |
ned
acre
,g II
}outl|
son.
lSst|
M
ugh
1le. |
|
Kali
Raj
n
ugh
taI.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

On a credit. sends John ard Mary 10
sehool on crefit. Anf ali AZ once they
tf@f1en. never had better times If, she
world than when was giving these notes
aDa have got plenty more on hand, and
= YOU only had the plgilaa tAropy 10 take
IHsm my family can be happy Still
Laughter and appaassne1 All these things
nave 10 De paid and they hav. 70 be paid
IN money and how are you going to ges
svuf money primarily. you have got to
ais u out OF me earth. THEN how are you
goins 90 get IT. You have get to swap
foor tanors your muscle. your mind. your
property for that N IfasY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship City of Topeka is due this
morning at o'clock from Alaska.
Steam schooner Jeane Is due TO arrive
here from San Francisco.
Bark Coiusa, now al Nanalmo, is under
charter by John Rosenfelds Sons to load
coal there for San Francisco.
Steamer Greyhound will so on the dry
dock at Quartermaster Harbor today to
have her bottom scraped and painted.
United States revenue cutter Wolcott
has been directed to convoy two small
boats from Port Townsend 10 Seattle.
Steamship City of Puebla was in port
at the oregon Improvement bunkers for
fuel.
The charter OF the ship Kennebec to
load lumber for Plymouth. England. has
been cancelled. She will take on a cargo
OF yard lumber for San Francisco. On the
next trip up she VIII load for Plymouth.
The steamer Aberdeen Will resume her
regular run commencing next Monday,
December 2lst. During the past week the
Aberdeen has been undergoing extensive
repairs.
Steamship Transit left yesterday for
Port Blakeley TO complete her Central
American cargo with several thousand
feet OF lumber She will probably take out
clearance papers in the local customs
house Monday. Her cargo is large one.
Steamship Sakura Maru will finish load
ing Monday and clear for japan The
next Oriental vessel due 10 arrive here Is
the huge Agapanthus, chartered by the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha for special voy-
age. She left Japan December 10. The
next regular liner Is the Tenshin Maru
she was advertised In the Hiogo News OF
December ?. to leave for here December is.
but no news has been received indicating
her departure on that late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

TACOMA, Dec. 1a-Eightee1 Yakima In
dams. who have been snowbounG for more
than two weeks IN the Bald mountains.
sixry>fve miles east OF C1ehal4s. reached
here tonight They had cut their way
through the snow 10 the headwaters OF the
C.hehahs river where they were found BY
the expedition which Indian Agent Erwin
organized az ChehzlIs on being informed OF
the situation Of the party by one OF their
NUN Der who made his way out OF snow
shoes. The hunting party was headed oy
john Stirult, an experienced hunter. For
ten days they lived entirely on deer meat
Their nineteen horses died Of exposure n
the mountains.
In A Big snow drift. under the brow OF
a mountain, a baby was born 10 Caroline
Scow. who had accompanied her husband
on the expedition. Both mother and child
were enjoying good health when me party
was sent by rail- across the mountains 70
the Yakima reservation this evening.
The Indians say there Is more snow in
the mountains than they have ever seen
there before.
CHEHAa4IS. Dec. Special-Agent
Erwin. who went into the mountains in
the eastern part OF the county Monday.
TO bring out band OF Indians snowbound
while on hunting expedition, returned
today with the party, some OF whom were
women and children.
The Indians had been battling with ten
feet OF snow for two weeks. but were none
the worse for the exposure. They lost
nineteen horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
PREFERRED DEATH TO PRISON
EmbexzIer Wanted i'm Illinois Takes
strychnine at lodi. Cal.

LODI. Cal, Dec ia few days ago
Constable Coleman received q warrant
for the arrest Of James Rufus Shepherd.
charged with emhezzling $500 from bank
in Quincy. i'll. He located his man on
his (Shepherd's) brothers place, near
here. This afternoon he went with Judge
Wallace TO arrest the man. He met
young Shepherd at work. but he denied
his identity. but finally gave in and went
with the officers 10 the house and shaved
and dressed and cana out with grip to
accompany them.
Making an excuse. he went inside and
came out with a big six-shooter. and or
dered Coleman TO throw up his hands.
The officer complied. Shepherd then or
dered them off the ranch. As they start
ed he fired TWO shots at them. Young
Shepherd then ran into thu house and
hooked himself IN his room. In a few
minutes he commenced 10 scream with
agony.
The officers burst in the door and found
him lying on the floor. He died in twenty
minutes from strychnine poisoning. Shep-
herd came here two months ago to live
with his brother. lie was - years old
aud unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Rumors of Consolidation of Western
Dfyisions-0niciaIC Changes.

A rumor mas drifted into st. Paul from
the West that the Northern Pacific was
about TO make extensive changes In the
Western system. and that several of the
divisions would be consolidated and placed
IN charge Of one man for purposes Of re-
trenchment. II is stated that the three d.
visions extending between Livingston and
Spokane will be consolidated into one d.
vision, and If this IS true, II may account
for Mr. Firms presence in ST. Paul az this
time General Superintendent Kimberly,
however, saws he has not heard OF the pro-
pcsed consolidation OF the Western d.
visions. II is limited that II the consolida-
ton takes place c. J. Pearson, super
intendent of the Kahspe division, may be
promoted.
other changes that may result in pro-
motions on the system are limited at by
the ST Paul Globe, which says that sew
eral changes are in contemplation on the
Northern Pacific line between St. Paul and
the Coast. which, II carried out. viii show
A number OF new faces In strange sur
roundiugs. II was learned Yesterday that
one OF these changes was likely to effect
the future OF F. w W.lsev AT present SUI
perintendent of the Lake Superior d.
vision Of the Northern Pacific II IS gen.
orally understood that Mr.. Wisey will be
made general land agent az the road. with
headquarters In s.. Paul. The position is
subordinate only 10 that Of general land
commissioner. At present Edward Con-
per. chief clerk IN the general land Office.
= filling the place. and Mr. Wilsey ia a
very popular official all over hts territory.
Another official. who may be- transferred
into pastures new. IS J. .. Finn. a present
superintendent n the Rocky Mountain d.
vision Of the Northern Pacific with head
quarters az Livingston. Rumor has 4 that
Mr.. Finn may be brought East to succeed
Mr.. Wilsev as superintendent az the Lake
Superior division. and another rumor has
Il that Mr.. Finn is slated FOR something
SIN better. lie &c now in s. Paul in con-
ference with the officials 81 the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Movements of Pacific Squadron.

United States flagship Philadelphia,
Capt. c. S. Cotton. of the Pacific squad
ron. is at Calao.
Gunboat Bennington. Commander Henry
Z. Nichols. is en- route 10 Acapulco. Mex
leo. She Will make a survey of Jiquilisco
bay, Salvador.
Coast defense mentor Monterey, is al
SAusaIlto, Cal
Monitor Monadnock. Capt. q. W. Sum-
ner. is at San Francisco.
Gunboat Adams, Commander E. w.
Watson. is at Honolulu. She viii be re-
lieved by the Alert and return 10 San
Francisco. Gunboat Alert. Commander
Franklin Hanford, left san Francisco No
vember Is for Honolulu.
Training ship Marion Commander j.
Green, is at Panama. She viii Join the
bennington in the survey of Jiquilisco.