davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
GEN. CLARKsoN AT CANTON.
Arranging for Grand Army Men I'm
the inaugural Parade.

Canton Dee National Commander
r. s. Ciarkson, OF the @. a. r., accom-
panied by several members OF his STAN
and ladies. arrived In the city this after
noon. The party called on Mai. Mckinley
and was cordially received 1t is under
stood that the party Is here 20 arrange
for place for the Grand Army men In
the inaugural parade at Washington.
CONGRESSMAN J. W. Babcock. Of Wiscon-
sin, chairman OF the Republican congress
sional committee. arrived during after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. Babcock- they
spent some time az the Mckinley home.
Ex-Gov. Romuldo Pacheco, OF Cali
fcrnia. was one Of the days visitors.
Mrs. A l. Cenger, Of Akron, was Mrs.
Ackinley's guest today
State senator Glen Miller, of Utah. vas
one of the early morning callers at the
Mckinley home. and had social visit
with the president-eiect. Ex-State LII
brarian Joseph F. smith. VINO has been
spending two weeks with his family In
IJrbana. Ohio IS back 10 his office here
and attending to affairs for the president
elect
Chairman and Mrs Hanna, who were
visitors at Maj. McKiDley's during yes
terday and today. took the 40 train. Mr..
Hanna spent a portion OF the day In close
consultation with the presdent-elect-
The call OF Commander Clarkson and his
staff was a most happy affair. The party
called informally. and when al were as
sembged Mai Mckinley came into the
room and introductions were exchanged.
Gen. Ciarkson made an informal address
on behalf Of the visitors, the feature OF
which was an invitation and acceptance
by the major to attend next years ma
tioral encampment OF the @. A r. at Buff
falo. Gen. Clarkson extended the Invita-
ton In the name of the city of Buffalo
and of the thousands of veterans OF the
order
eff the Lord Ia willing. I viii be fhcre.
said NAL Mckinley. and then In 3 nSppy
response, he delivered hts felicitations 10
his old comrades and expressed his re-
grets at not being able to attend the last
national encsmpment.
After the call this afternoon Gen. Clark
son said Ii had been decided that the G.
A r. as an organ cation should not par
tfcipate In the ceremonies, but its MEM
bers by the thousands Will attend as citi-
zens Gen. Ciarkson said the G.. A. r. had
no candidate for any Office. and 1t is con-
tent to leave everything 10 ''comrade Nc
Kiniey'
Some Of the veterans here today. how
ever, said that Gen. Garrison himself IS
very strong possibility for the war port
folio.
Senator T.Turwton, OF Nebraska, win be
here tomorrow.
Senators Mitchell ard Mcbride. OF Ore
ron, are also expected tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
CABLE FROM NEW YORK To HAYTI
Opened for Business Early Yester-
day Morning.

New York, Dec. 2.-'rhe submarine ca
bic between New York city and Hayti 10
completed. ard was opened 70 the public
at midnight Cor the tran mission of mes
sages to Hayti and other places in the
West Indies. The cable approaches New
York NY way Of Coney island and Brook
iyn. A circular issued this afternoon
states that the main Office of the company
Is az No | Broad street. where the Com
merc!ai Cable Company has It's Offices, and
that messages viii also he received NJ
all Postal Telegraph Company Offices
throughout the country.
Peculiar interest attaches 20 the com
rietion OF the United States and Hayti
Telegraph and Cable CompaBy's cable.
from the fact that tae attorney general
applied % the United States court for an
in3anction 20 prohibit the company from
prosecuting Us protest. Il being alleged
that the company under this name was a
mere cloak for the operations of foreign
company. The allegation was denied
however and a declaration made that the
company was bona hfe American, and
thss IT'S object was 90 establish a compet-
ing service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
pEFESsEs or BRITISH GUIANA.
rrixh Court approprintes $4,000 for
Military Armament

Washington Dee s-Mail advices re-
ceived here from British Guiana state thst
tAe high court has appropriated an aa-
el,5onal sle.ona for military defense The
resolution recttes tAat the sum is required
~ carry ont the armament begun about n
Year ago. when the Venezuelan boundary
sronhie assumed an acute form and when
BrsS sSa Ggiana Invested In tv0 quick arsag
guns and swo Maxim machine guns TIA
resolution was not passed without onrD-
s'tsor. a. one ~ the members. afr. Gaslsu.
protested that she nexs thing they wes,ls
bear was that she government wanted
them 90 provide a warsair
TIE question ~ atsrdansng the military
outpost a. Urbsfa. where previous con-
rscss wtts sefezu@sa have occurred. is b.
tn~ discussed "a Brstfsh Guiana. IL - not
a scsvlt q t1se progressive boundary SET
element. sut hs-ssuse tire aat nsst is Ssc--
Gcsnx mary 81 the best orieers in the Rr1f-
tsa colonial scrv.eo- Il = the posi- sarfhesr
iriau5. ~-aeTe England kssps n force az a
means % centlfsusnx rsssassran 20 the
tafierrsost rctng % ths boundary The ST.
dloazions are taat tie pass vii - abaa-
doaet or Else a fores % black natives seat
- garrison e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
THE RAILROAD IS SELFISH.
stockholders Of the Yellowstone
Park Association Sue the n. p.

st. Paul, Dec. A number of the stock
holders OF the Yellowstone Park Associa-
ton have brought an action IN the United
States circuit court against the Northern
Pacific the Park Association. and against
such other stockholders as may choose TO
appear on the opposite side The names
OF the plaintiffs are Richard +. Perry.
James +. Rohb, +. Fl. Diehman. J. y.
Perry, Dwight F. Davis. Samuel c. Da-
Wis, Marion ]. Davis. John T. Davis.
Charles Gibson and c. e. Gibson. and all
of them with one exception live in st.
Louis. The stockholders claim that they
were told the railroad owned a controlling
interest In tho association. and that IL
guarantees a dividend, but by various
changes, and the entire reputation of a
contract with the park association, the
railroad has been reaping all the benefits
OF the business. The annual meeting of
the association viii be held on December
7, and the stockholders~<tate that the rail-
road viii. unless restraine-. control the
association, as II owns a majority sf the
stock. and the association would work
independently OF the railroad. Plaintiffs
ask that a recseiver be appointed for the
association. that the stock now held by
the railroad be Cancelled and that the raV-
way be restrained from voting the stock
at the annual meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Berlin. Dec a-Ths sr4al Of HGr Lszok-
err, Baron Won Iuesxow, Herr Ploex.
Herr Berger ard Herr Foemsr. the Jour
na1ists charged with Hee.-ng Count Won
Gutenberg. Baron MzrscnsI Won Beoer-
stem and Prince Alexander Won Hoher-
&one WAS commenced To-Day. he case
arises from the two versions OF tne cz@F
and Emperor Williams toast al Sreslan.
The alleged sbeis are contained In CON-
men1s on the modified Official version OF
tho toast. and In asserting that tie publ
cation Of the arst version. wnacn was con-
straed as unfr;endly 10 Germany. was cue
TO .yrespons.hshty OF the government and
20 Engiisc Influences.
Herr LsSckerr refuses 20 o1vciSs tho
name Of the person who gave him the IN
formation upon which he based the crit
cisns. but he IS believed 20 be o Bsrlsn
official.
The trial II causing sensation. ss II -
expected 10 reveal the workings or the
court clique which Is dominated ny cne
former minister or the interior, Count
Botho Won Gutenberg. The latters COUSIN
Is the present court marsha, ana rical-
hof, ex-chfef OF police. are credited with
having brought about the downfall OF
Gen. Won Caprivi, the predecessor OF
Prince Hohenlohs, as imperial chancellor.
They are also charged with tlstigating the
press war waged for year past against
Hohenlohe and Baron Won Bieberstein.
minister OF foreign affairs. This clique has
heretofore been supposed to enjoy the
confidence OF Emperor William. Prince
Hohen,ohs and Baron Won Bieberstein
both viii he called 10 the witness stand
for the purpose of exposing the whole
plots Of the Clique IN an attempt to force
them TO resign
Herr Leckert and Baron Won Lueszow
were examined lengthily. The latter ad-
mitted that ne was the chief author OF
the articles, adding that Herr Leckert
limited that ne had obtained the story OF
the changed versions from an official OF
the foreign Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

tar J. e. CLIFFS re~,orr Tor the month
xacws . large Increase IA exports over
LAST vear ard evfdercss the Development
and xroxrh Of shsDpsng On Puget sound
IL - a. fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
~nrHu AID JUDsoH WILL HoT AP-
rorur PoPULIsT DErUTyEs.
0acoma Bureau Of the Poxt-Ynfssiigencer.
71x7 pacffto Avenue

TACOMA Bureau Of the Post-Ynfelligencer.
112 Pacific Avenue.
rxooana, Dec. 1-9pectzi.--vertsy. she
fszaton brethren IN Pierce county are hay
lrx anything btrt IN easy time In cutting
tie pie for the boss OF hungry grzSsers.
after od1ea. The joint comEa1tfse Gas
urxed harmony and policy upon the cosssa-
~ ol1cers-esecf for weeks past. and fns
successful candidates themselves rave
met together and have spent hours IN cis-s
GUESSING the best means Of dividing the
epoih among tho henchme<- Bat. ss far
as accomplishing anything IN me dirsc-
ton u . hArnon1ous and satisfactory So
Iution Of the question. rsas eonsEnsi.es ana
tho of1cers-eiect have failed utterly. ~
. result, division ard eistrvxt prevail IN
the ranks Of the fusion forces in tais
county.
It has been currently reported for sew-
Grad weeks past that Richard Wash ana
Stephen Judson. the che assesscr- slecS
and the other treesursr-eiect, both Demo-
Gratis Of the old school. have refused point
blank 70 appoint PopusIsss TO places q
trust In their onfces. Or 3he two. Walsh
has apparently been the NEST determined
20 follow this line OF policy. The JOINT
COMMITTEES, learning 81 tisas, he'd hurried
meeting today 20 discuss the Tiiuaanns
and finally appointed q subcommittee 70
call on Mr.. Wassh with the purpose of
prevailing upon him 10 enanKs ns frsfsn
IN the premises and take unto himself .
Popsiiizt deputy.
H In understood that DIR. Jvdson. who
II a keen politician. although h4rsfofore
IN opponent OK fusion. has consented 20
bestow upon the Fopuiisrs . rueager repre-
ecnfafion In his Office He Is said 20 be
more reasonable than Wsisa, 1no Is
property owner here. and who vii take
good caro- TO seieet only capable assist
ants.
Is John r. Fay, OF Seattle. canfida;e
for United States ssrsator7 This Is TIE
question that nsnber OF politicians IN
Tacoma are asking. II u rumorsd that
movement has been SET On foot tn Pierce
ard King counties 70 inject Mr. Fay into
the senatorial Nauabbie u Is said that
hsz position on many OF IRE cardinal prin-
eiples in the popsliss platform Is satlsfac-
tory TO the Peoples party men Of The
state. ard that for this resson he would
make a forsnidsbe candidate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Everett. Tex. s-Seeria} With the work
of kesrtng three tickets IA ilsc Tor the
nrnicsnai election next Monday. she lczaI
p0iissciRus hsSa their hands gag IL Il
aauaunead tnas l. e. GotzhaH sas con-
seated 81 ran IS mayor ga the C4ssxens'
tie&et. Risa - aupcfsatendenE a. sSe sraeit-
g.. an4 Il 9sptllsF. Z e sumter SAYS Re
tsanet seeNpt tie nosnlnatten as mayor
on fas {aasns etssgt Cts.xenz t1ckst. bat
his srfenss Hl rot hss8 RS decsina don.
Arfaer A. Ha8sE hEs declined 20 yun as
a3stefusaa ga tne same ticket. and J. "
walker. sssayee as tae sn.slter. has beaa
piacs8 On lae lcSes - sha coumistee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Steamer Cotheie broke her shaft while
starting oft on her trip from New York
TO Huh. November Is, and was fowed into
Halifax BY the steamer Boiburn Tues
day, having been at the mercy OF the
wind for ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Contracts for Gun Forging. Awarded

Washington. Dec. Failing, after a re-
advertisement, in his effort 10 secure bids
for supplying steel gun forgings at what
he regarded as reasonable rates, the Sec
rotary of war has finally awarded the con-
tracts under the last advertisements, the
b Dis beng a duplication of those submit
ted by the steel companies in answer TO
the first call for proposals three months
ego. Accordingly, the Bethlehem Steel
Company received the contract for supply
ing ten sets of five-inch siege gun forgtngs
at 25is cents per pound and ten sets of
seven-inch howitzer forgngs at the same
figure. The Msdvaie Steel Company is
awarded the contract for supplying twenty
sets OF forgsngs for seyen-!nch mortars al
81 cents per pound and thirty sets OF forg-
iugs for the tnree-inch field guns at
q cents per pound. No award was
made IN the case OF the 6org.ngs for ..lrce
fwo-inch mortars. where the lowest bid
was 60 cents per pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Fire. snowstorm I'm Atlanta
Atlanta. Ca. Dee. "A snowsforrn Of
almost unprecedented severity. for this
season Of the year, broke upon this section
this morning. Snow began failing at
o clock and fell without cessation until
II O. clock. when &c lay four inches deep
The street car service Is badly impeded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
NO PROSPECT OF A DECLINE.
Wheat VIII Go HiGher--AIl st. Louis
Flour Mills TO start I'D
sn .Tanunry

ST. Louis, Dec. BY the first Of the
year every -four mill in st. Louis win be
running full blast. This Is the predIc
ton on change. Many Of the st. Louis
mills are now shut down and others are
only running haif-time The fioar jobbers
confidently expect that the price viii go
10 by the first OF the year. The millers
claim that with wheat as high az ii Is
now they cannot make -four with profit.
President Spencer. OF the merchants ex-
change said:
ITO me there appears no prospect of
wheat declining much In price. All re-
ports are huiiish. 1t looks as II the millers
sooner or later win have TO grind wheat
at high prices and charge more for four"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

whatccm, Dec Specialize wife OF
a wsis-known Whatcom man discovered
her ssego lord Ia decidedly compromising
sifuafsoa with A young lady guest last
night about O'Clock. in building occu-
pied both as q store and a dwelling. The
irate wife called sha police and made the
atmosphere 50 warm that the young wo-
man was glad TO escape In cab 10 an
uptown lodging house she formerly
lived IN Fairhavon. but has been visiting
iR Whatcom Tor some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
pR LFANDER :. JAMESON.

White Ridley. DR.. jameson underwent a
serious operation in the jail on November
10 and the release was ordered on medical
grounds.
DR.. Jameson was sentenced 70 fifteen
months imprisonment on July D, last. on
q charge of violating the neutrality laws.
In invading tho territory OF the South AZ
rfcsn republic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
r~a,., fIau.e Reneuncea.

washington. Dec. 2.-United States MIN
f.. - Denly. a. Picking. has informed ths
OF STATE that the japanese
ON October IL officially and
formally renounced that part OF clause T..
article 6. OF the Shimonosekt treaty be-
tween japan and China. made at the close
of the resent war. which provides that all
articles manufactured By japanese sub
i-c;s in China shall! stand upon the same
footing as those imported by japanese
SUB faets into CHINA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Early sessions iuaprarticassc.

Paris Dec. The eaFssVar 20 sxnnr5fA
legislative hgSiross ~ snornsr~ s3tssngS 81
tse s'l1~-bev hss faAe3. When tae 9epn.
% asSegaalea as o'efack wezs@-sar
rn0retr.sy. fsw member wVge cg@Sens. aYss
ne Radicals protested asa 90 any at
femrt - HE@ceass ~;is asssas&s IN tia All
xfnee of a eacTassa TIE kati-w ~Ax there
fore suspended ssrtli u a,ctses ssz~.ts tsa
FesnenStr&noeS g y. fsrssson. tie rxeslsSe7.
~ I've chamber ard 81 the close o. 80
evsaanx sss.ag Is Has Gsos5sa 10 abandon
the ezpevsuent - rsarrzng Sssssres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Tacoma. Dec. z-Special.--FFank ard
Victoria ssm5csch. cousins. aged assut 20.
% Austrian nativity. are confined IN The
county t2ll charged ~ Jerry ssnaicich.
franks brother, with adultery. Frank
left hts wife 10 Austria. bat recently be-
gan an action for divorce. having become
erlanlored OF ais cousin. handsome dark
eyed woman They we're found IN the
same room BY Constable Cromwell, and
Murray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
oncer.-rIect OF Hufora Post.

Everett. Dec. 2.--Special.--John Buford
Post. Ne. -. q. A. r.. of Everett. at It's
annual eleetior last evening. chose officers
"a follows; Commander. Capt. ]. II. Sher-
fey; senior vice commander. Thomas
Uavercross. Juni3r vice commander, $.
Tcrwlliger: officer OF the day. Ufiah Cook !:
officer OF the guard. s. H. Tiff. chaplain.
Rev. r z. Drake: agArtermsster. II. X.
netcham; surgeon. J. r. Luce: delegate TO
the departm nj eacampment. X. X. Beech
am. alternate. Rev. r. +. Draks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
TREASURY OFFERED HANNA
He Has Not Yet Accepted. but Has
Taken the Matter UnaeB
Adyfsemeuf.

Chicago. Dec "A special to thu Times
Herald from Canton. Ohio. says: The
Times Herald correspondent was given
authority tonight to state that the cabinet
was fully discussed by Hanna and Nc
Kinley yesterday and today. Before leav-
ing for home today Mr. Hanna was for
maIly tenderea<the treasury portfolio BY
the presidens-eiect- Mr.. Hanna VIII not
accept or refuse, but told Mai. Mckinley
ne would take the matter under advise
ment
This information Is authentic. but the
correspondent was under promise that the
source OF knowledge would not be given
10 the press"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Boston. Dec 2.--JuGse Dunbar in fhe
superior coirt today appointed Alfred r.
Chandler temporary receiver Of the Arena
Publishing Company. prns.sher OF fas
Arena Magazine. which for seve-a! years
fsss been edited BY b. O. Flower. The
authoF<ze carstafza.son Of the company
= sl51a19. liabilities about 5000. TIE
principal assets are tire good VII OF sAs
business. wh3cn Ia rated at S33e.as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

cesved the diplomatic corps, SIR Henry
Dcrrsng. British ambassador. making the
speech OF c1ngra<Blat.on.
Last night a monster parade was given
the presden. IN tire grand square IN front
OF the palace. A grand ball VII be given
here In his honor January l.
IL IS reported that the president wiz GER
sa!niy 30 10 Europe next year.
All the cabinet minister's VINO signed
IN order TO leave tae president free TO
nause their SUCCESSORS Rave been request
ed 70 retain Their portfolios.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
An ICE PICK IN HER HEAD.
Yet she sfiIi Lf~es--CoIorcd Woman's
ATTEMPT at Suicide.

Portland, Or, Dec. 2--Mrs. Benjamin I.
Jones. a dernented coiored woman. drove
an lee pick five inches into her head to-
atght with Ratchet. bur, strange 10 re-
late. she is stiii alive. Her husband heard
tie tapping and went 10 see what the
matter Was. bat when he reached the
room his wife had driven the pick secure
~ into her head. lie pulled the Implement
out and sent for physician. The woman
she viii survive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Oar servlcs % the roHth-
Prom Billings. Montana. ard also from
s.. Paul MINI. sle Burlington Route
maintains through train service % 81.
Lo1is. Afa.. there canneestag IN LElon
depot with al southern lines.
The route VIA 81. Louis is tas shortest,
Quickest and 81 every way the best 70
tha Scash and Southeast. and travellers
wna 1aks arg otheT 50 50 without a tscr-
ongh uzEersss nding OF the facts 10 tue
case ". p. Benton. FUgst sound Agent,
ceraer xesger way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

The Edith r. took dive 20 the bottom
OF the SouEd November 2. the result OF
being tied 10 the piles OF Ainsworfh &
IpLna wharf IA this city when the tide
was our. when high tide came the tug
" as pulled down By the lines TO a depth
balcw tho guard rails. allowing the water
TO pour in and sink the beat. Several days
afterwards the vessel was raised and thor
oughly 0vorhauied Up 70 about year
ago the Edith L. was employed on Lake
Washington. being nsei as an excursion
boat and also for towing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
LIST OF CONGRESS-.
Reps. 2o4. Denis. ia. Fusion Is.
Popx. II, silver e.

Washington. Dec 2.-The clerk OF the
hon Sc of representatives has issued the
usual unofficial iisi of members OF the
house OF the Fifty-hfth congress. The list
shows that the house viii bc composed Of
z4 Republicans. 12i Democrats. 1s fusion
lists. u Populists and Silverites, and that
there is one vacancy from the First Mis-
souri, district.
or the total membership Dos were in the
last house and ten others had served In
previous congresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
Treasurer Met.chau Married.

San Rafael, Cal, Dec. 2.-Today at the
residence OF d. Sutherland. on Fourth
street, Phil Metschau, state treasurer OF
Oregon. was married TO Mrs. Maria e.
Sweetser, of this place. The wedding was
private and only the intimate friends OF
the family were present. The couple left
for bridal tour to the Southern portion
OF the state. after which they viii reside
at Salem, Or. which place Is the resi-
depcs OF the groom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

sens 20 Mr.. Bsyari- tbs United States
ambassador. CHRISTMAS farewell gift cf
resrsct ard good will II suggests a
suitable for The purpose rare and precious
early editions % the writings Of Chaucer
ard Shakespeare. $50 cesrzy beloved by
Mr.. gayzrd- TIE paper has an EDITORIAL
OF unsrsnxed es1sogr OF Mr.. BAyarc.
Who * says. like his iliuss-1ous name
sake. has been sans peur et sans re-
proche-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Hosre. DEC. the cNaushe~ ~ Describes
sesav hv vote 90 - So = asensss 8 vot~
e ecnn4hece - she xavsrn-uent. whf-n
tse Fzvssas.sr Marcas p Rsaslrs asse.f ~
Yesterday a. the cl2sS pf fhe DEBATE az
tae gcverosnrnt ccanaAal pas5sv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
ITALIAN NAVAL orrIcERs sLAu


Zanzibar, Dec. News has been re-
cssved by Sig. Csccht the Ttslfan consul
here. shas t,s captains Of the Italian
warxhfps yofsurno ard Steffeta and about
sig other officers have been killed by the
Sonaalis ar Nagadoxo. on tho coast, and
100 men have been wounded No details
have been received as 10 the trouble
which led TO the fatalities
Maeadoxo Is q town OF about 400 m
nabltants on the SomzIi coast. within the
Italian prossctorate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Everett. Dec. --Spcciai-County Treas
urer Mssh says that tha taxes have come
in slowly. of those who paid tho first hslf
OF their taxez IN Man only about three
fourths have paid the second half up TO
the tst os Decemhsr