davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
BARNEY is ELOQUENT.
Mr.. Barnato Pleads With Kru-
ger for the Prisoners.
THE soER LEADER TALKS BACK


Pretoria. Nay 3o.-sBarney Barnato ar
rived here last evening and had long In
terview with President Kruger, pleading
eioquen,iy for elemency for the reform
prisoners. President Kruger listened to
Mr.. Barnato with attention for an hour
and half. and he seemed TO be greatly
impressed with what he had said. hut he
INDUCED in some spirited regartee during
the interview. He assured Mr. Barnato
that he was stili doing his utmost TO OBJ
tain further mitigation of the sentences
Of the reformers. and that he would par-
sue the course which he thought righteous
until Influenced by outside Developments
He trusted to the future, he said, TO Jnsti-
fy his actions.
The executive council are waiting the
return OF Secretary Of State I.eyds and
Vice President Joabert from Bloemfon-
tein. Orange FREQ State. whittier they
have gone 10 hear the discussion IN the
Free State volksraad OF plans Tor closer
relations with tho Transvaai. When they
return further discussion OF the SEN
fences Of the reformers viii be continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Tatoosh Telegraph to BE Continued.

Portland. May 2.-B. s. Pague, the chief
oficer OF the weather bureau for the Pa
c!fc Northwest. gives the following to the
Associated Press: THE telegraphic report
from Port Townsend to the Pos.-Intelli-
gencer under date OF May %. concerning
the diseontinuance OF the government
telegraph line from Port Angeles TO Ia
toosh island is in its entirey an error. The
line will not be discontinued There Is no
intention or even thought of discontinue
ing the same have just made an inspec-
ton of the line and OF the officials for the
purpose. not OF disseminating the line, but
for the purpose OF improving the service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
THE wKkCK ON The R1vxa.


Zee 50 Many Avso LOse - Was -
FIRST supposed.
d. Louis. May 3.-Corrected reports
from various sources along the river front
materially reduce the estimate OF the loss
by drowning. How many roustabcuss
went down win probably never be known.
Is they are generally OF . class In whose
welfare there Is little interest Most of
them are negro nomAds. who move from
one port 10 another The steamer J. J.
Odels. the Illinois river packet, which
went to pieces at the P.stsburg dyke after
. tumQitaous trip from the foot OF Cherry
street. dragged down i've unfortunates to
watery death. The victims are. Morris
Fisher. q well known merchant Of Hardin.
III, Mrs. Geodey, Of the same place; Sim
Woods. chief clerk Of the boat. and the
second cook and chambermaid. names not
known
OF all the thrilling experiences narsassd
On the river front that Of Miss Clara Il
given distinguished position In the list
She was employed Is q typewriter In the
Office Of the Diamond Joe line. which has
its Offices on the wharfboat When the
Ptttseurg was swept out by the storm the
whArfboat went with 1t ard likewise Miss
Clara. who had been looking out the win
dow at the pousse-cafe-colored clouds
which betokened . cyclone. In an instant
there Was a rush and roar, and the Office.
boat and all. were of at once. The wharf,
boat capsized when 1t reached Arsenal
island and Miss Clara escaped to a raft,
receiving drenching In the meantime
From the raft she was assisted by Capt.
Boiand. Of the Pittsbury. to the steamer.
which had stranded IN the willows The
young woman was returned to the city on
Thursday. to ind her home AZ Seventh and
Gfatfot streets In ruins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Astoria, Or. May 9.-Special.-The Ash
ing element here is astir tonight. in great
excitement over the finding OF the MUIR
dered body OF 4 woman named Esther Gu
yong on the beach below town. The wo-
man had been living UP the river with .
fisherman named Sam INLAND. His boat.
No. s.. belonging to Kinney's cannery.
was picked up last night by four Astorians
In Browns slough. twenty miles up the
river, containing a mans hat. salmon
gan. q net cover and rock ballast. Blood
was found in the boat The woman was
evidently murdered In the lower end Of
town. as the body was clothed In a che
mise and by appearances had not been in
the water over twenty-four hours. The
police are now working on clue. Re-
ports from Up the river say considerable
shooting was going On last night within
few miles OF the vicinity where the boat
was picked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Destructive Storm In Pennsylvania.

Amber. Pa. May SIN n tornado
which swept through the lower end Of
Montgomery county yesterday three lives
were lost and many persons injured. The
storm careened through the farming re-
gion, levei!ing barns and trees. Al Jar
rettown the wind destroyed a stone barn.
buryfng Alfred Mofet. Winfield Emsiie.
John Bates and Charles Spencer In the
ruins. TIE two former we're dead when
taken ont The summer mansion Of Aler-
arier knight wss ruined. the wind SCOOP
ing out the center OF the building The
Jsrrettown Methodist church. school
house and several houses we're wrecked.
A. LsnEhoru George Winter was killed in
n barn. Al Penns Manor Q number of
buildings were destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
nellinsham Rax New..

whatcori. May 1.-Speciai-Two more
fishing rights contests have developed in
San Juan county. and temporary restrain
ing orders have been issued 70 enjoin the
construction OF fish traps at Castle and
Iceberg points.
II IL reported that the schooner Bell
inghan. which left here March q for
Cook inlet. Alaska was carried 90 far out
OF her course by contrary winds that she
went TO Japan. and that she was 10 sail
from Yokohama for Alaska about a week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
COST OF THE NILE EXPEDITION
The Mixed Tribunal VIII Decide I'm
fayorahly to England

London. May "a Cairo dispatch TO the
Times says: The decision OF the mixed
tribunal is an open secret. although II will
not be delivered until Monday. II Will sup
port the French contention, and thus vir-
tuaily decide that the Egyptian govern
ment cannot make war against the khaIifa
without the consent OF each member OF tho
debt commission The case before tho
mixed tribunal was a suit by the French
and Russian members Of the COMMITTEES OF
the caisse OF the Egyptian debt, against a
decision Of a majority OF the committee to
appropriate the surplus OF the Egyptian
debt for the Nue. expedition. The French
contention was that II required a unani-
nous vote Of the committee to authorixs
this expenditure. and not the vote OF .
mere majority of the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

q vandalla gea9a1 GHca -ssxuEM G
~" M Van Houfse sasd. -we-e standsas
outside she car Sheds. watching the ap-
preach Of tAe storm II seemed to ne <nne
there were ewo distinct cvcicnee An 1t
o.cs sh.y seemed 20 Gene segesAer TIE
ts,ephcae poles out m front Ct the harms
went dovn fyst. and then Ne ran for cur
Ewes How I got there i don't know. bue
finally managed TO crawl under . trnss
Of TIE big bridge ard hung On for ny Hse.
Tssn saw the barns where ne lad lately
stood cave In. and all ~ once TIE VAN
dzi5A cf-sces went The walls seemed TO
Be faffsaed out as IL some big weight bad
fallen On the top Of the bu:idin1 Ons Of
the frsixh. cars = which some OF the boys
crzsIe1 for safety vas blown 30 the track
with the storm II crashed Into some cars
about 100 fest up tie track and here .
reverse current OF wind seemed 70 catch
a.. for II was carried back west TO . point
beyond whers & first stood and overturned.
See that trolley carr said Mr.. Van
Houten. pointing 20 car lying In tie tut
ter q saor; distance I'd the track That
car was lifted bodily or the track. and
thrown into the gutter. where you - IL.
The conductor. who was st1ndine on the
rear platform, was picked up and thrown
fully fifty feet. but was not seriously in
tured- The car barns were completely
wrecked Sacks Of sal; weighing Il least
10 pounds we're carried twenty feet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Trenton. y. ]. May eS-A heavy storm
Yesterday afternoon swept over fro-, n.
FfRnsylvsnia shore. A. White uo~sa
sonih q lotion, barn was bl,aysn ,sovrr
and man named Dilyy was easfv ~.
ne storm vent on 10 Allentown No,-
1aeltn county. where a number Of snail
- ~rre wrecked ard several rs---
W n,erk was killed ~ ne east-,.-..,.. -
barn A. Wheat Sh~af. o.. ;sa g1s-,-.,,s-
s~iiis ratiroad. the station VS. hlo-rr
asW 4 Rr9 several tobacco houses -. -
Eeoiea- Nsar Waite Horse Geo-S. Newer
vas fatally hurt. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
\ Banker Missing in st. Iopis

New York, May - James G. Cannon.
F'ee presieert Of the Fourth National
oanS nere. Is thought 20 be among tire
missing IN the tornado AZ s. Vo,,fs re-.
Is great anxiety over hts whe-as ho,,t.
especially on the part OF his hrnths-
t.enry @ Cannon. president of the C,has.
National bank. who. vita President, 7
feNard simmons. OF the Fourth <a,f,rsi
nas 81 cay been trying to get Some .iss,r-z
o he missing banker He s r,-rs.ss-,, :,
she STATE Bankers Association. ara wen.
% Missouri 10 address the star. bsnke-s,
,s'eeflns. Tie wired that he would be IN 81
Thursday morning. ''''''7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

MRS. MARTHA ePILLAlAN.
---scHEBERT.
BERSfcE STEfSKEEA
7. J sTEPHESa-
LOUIS z SINS
CHARLES TANDY.
LOUIS yIGSErTE
GUS voLKAER.
HARRY WEBER.
MRS. EEINSTACKn
MISS wErSSTAcKER-
MICHAEL. WILLS.
SARAH p. WOODBURY..
MRS. LOUISE WOODRUFF.
JOHN WAGNER.
THEODORE WELrA
TERRENCE VILLA
WILLIAM WOODS.
OWEN WATERS.
MAX WEISS.
MICHAEL woor9EY.
ERNST ZINAER
JOHN ZIMPER.
WILLIAM BOWLER
WILLIAM CROOK
PETER DIEDRICH.
MRS ANNA GARDNuA
JAMES GoFF.
AMOS GAGE
HENRY LYMAN
MRS J. r. HERMAN.
RICHARD JONES.
ANNA LEVY.
Mrs. KATHARINE MEURSCHEIyER.
JAMES MORGAN.
THOMAS MONAGHAN.
WILLIAM PLANK.
CATHARINE PROUT.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
ADAM sTEINRETTA.
WILLIAM c. TAYLOR
D. mr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

New York. May ..-The plan OF re-
organization Of the Oregon Improvement
Company provides fer an issue OF S. CO.
no Of per cent. hffy-year gold bonds.
s5,sN. 90 OF cumulative par cent. stock
and S,sa go OF common stock The pre-
ferrcd stock and consoi fyeS are assessed
In per cent each, payable In. Eve INSTALL
nenfs. and receive sz1< Of preferred and
IS per cent. OF common stock The com
mon shareholders pay 70 per cent. In four
miscellaneous and receive an equal amount
on preferred stock and 30 per cent. OF
common stock Deposits are called for
before July !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
WIRES SHOULD GO BELOW.
what Other Cities should Learn From
the It. Louis Cyclone.

New York, May s9.-E- n. ]. Smith gen.
eral superintendent OF the Edison ulurnin-
ating Company. Of this city. saws: .one
Of the most important lessons taught by
the disaster which devastated a large por-
ton OF the city Of St Louis Is this: That
all wires In all cities should be placed un-
dersrouni- II the companies had bee,
forced. as we were In New York several
yesrs ago. to bury all their wires. the city
would have been spared a great many ~
the horrible features Of Wednesday night.
venture 20 predict that within a year
the city OF St Louis will take this sub
lect tn earnest. and It seems TO me that
every city IN the United States shoyid do
50 as soon as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Athens. May 9--The government In
circular note to tire powers regulates re-
sponsihiiity for the rebellion n Crete un-
less the porte restores Cretan autonomy.
The besiegers OF Vemos have rejected the
terms offered by the foreign eonsuIs that
the arms and supplies be surrendered ana
that the garrison OF troops be removed.
high Turkish Official. who wa an eye
witness OF the Canea massacre. admits
the Greek cavass dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

MOSCOW. May S.-The feature OF tofay's
fetes WAS the gala performance q, the
grand fheater IN honor OF the rxar. AT
which were present the car and ezarfna
ana other members OF the imperial fam
iiy. members o, tAe court. visiting arnbas-
saoors and ministers. including the rrns,ea
states representatives and a large number
OF cistinguished officials. The car was
greeted with prolonged cheering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
A SUMMARY FROM ST. LOUIS.
Dead, e7O-Property Loss, s25 200. 900
Injured. $500.

ST. Louis. May 2a-The situation in st.
Louis tonight as viewed from the Repub-
les standpoint is as follows:
ST. Louis-Identifed dead l36. unknown
dead Is missing 50. fatally injured 10. Sc
riously injured In hospitals 4o. estimated
injured outside OF hospitals :, 600 property
loss estimated sco.oooceo
East St. Louis-Identihed dead sia un-
known dead 9, dying c. missing 10. Sc
riously injured In hospitals 200. estimated
injured outside hospitals e.ooo, property
loss estimated 5000 00o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
FREAks or THE WIND.
How IL Tossed Houses. Cars and Peouls.
IN East saint LotIf<


Eass -, Lcuts, III. MAY <-To .he rsrA.
Of the bridge. who're the bridge trolley cas-
met TIE local street cas-. fs-rnerlv Stsss
4 lsnE rev az frame houses os ,r-ss
scarreIF the EFeckaE- remains RirN,
here several 81 TIE v&Sarses CT the s.o---
sere Fzsse evident In ore Of the hss,,e.s
hTsd john Mckenzie. an er7pievc - sAa
s. Louis q East s.. L1as x,rset ras,vrsv
Ais WIFE ard faar csgi3ren When tes
stern struck saeir aarre the r.oths- wrsx
preparing s1R9er. ard with her in - -.,-,
w"fe he ehi24rs7- TAf entire house vres
huriee fe nns sste. leaving ire s-sxhsaras
issothsr All se- Httie e2es ssaassn- ans
-Fea VS. We sfeeTti5s - few r-s-s-
bruises, bat go chlIIr~z S4a .Ass- css-N-
tas torn frc-a ther.
AeroSs The rcas Hrs Patrick Ds.- a.
- tvs Children vs-e al ksffSss veN., ss,s,-
house rs'l = - -ker-
q O. Nza Roats.. 81 s-r,oye ., 80 c.
toats East 81. Lools .ses>,-f- rsS;~rsy-
VI sas%Fs S2teess - TIE ees-yzz-ssax e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Kansas city. May 81 alv-ates -
ceITe6 THIS morning from bowling s.-ss,
No. s'sies that thai Place was not tones.
"a ~ tne -eeeas tornado. The tvvf<,e-
struck e5SA, miles from thsrs .,----ss.1-
tAe dsaos a. EurTyr-ae. se-,oIss-s-,
sral houses and killing one wsrns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Christian socialists lnfor~e Stoecker
Berlin. May "a resolution passed by
the Socialist Evangelical congress. warm
IL approving the course OF DR. S,oecks-
may - regarded as a prcnunciarn@rto
against the e-nperor's dispatch OF ceuxsrs
against tAe former court chaplain. TIE
passage OF the resolution has caused ara
greatest sensation here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

regate shs city taxes from those paid to
tho county. As soon as this Is done. the
city viii receive another large payment.
which viii enable IL TO provide for the
deficit OF $l4.oo0 within a week.
Tomorrow being a holiday. the last Of
the money was forwarded today by
Treasurer Eternberx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

London. May ss.-The Madrid eorrc--
pendent OF the Standard SAYS n IL ,rsds
q condition Of the French and spanIss
BANKERS sho are largely Interested In
spanish railway enterprises to assist the
oA0pai9R
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Paris. Nay IN CASTOR Bruno pauIsn
fars. French phiioioxfsf. has been
elected 70 the seat in the French academy
reheered vacant By the death of Alexander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
Fatal Accident TO Richard 3. Gtlbcry,
q Big bend Rnu<,her.

Coulee City. May 3l-A fatal accident
occurred i've miles southeast OF Maritime
today. Richard S. Gilbery was sinking
a well on his ranch. and had fred q blast
OF giant powder. After waiting q short
time. as he supposed hong enough for the
gas from the powder 10 escape. he de-
seconded the well. After going down about
thirty feet he began to feel the effects OF
the gas. and signaled for the parties At
the windlass to haul him up. Just then
he became unconscious and fell to the
bottom OF the well. distance of thirty
feet. and was instantly killed He leaves
. wife and four children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Anderson. nd. May 81 storm s--,,..s
tbs city last EiEAs. guiUrtnS several 49,
Fle ard doing s1aas.e damage. The h+sslss-
srSs Q, the American straw Beard Corn
Icy tne A7ierscn Rtcycae Company, IN.
TIA plate works snd tn Pr.shx-s-ss,
church were blown soxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
The Cape Parliament su.,,,,. ps.

capt Town. May S-The house of A.
sernhfy today rejected BY a vote OF 10 n
ar. h-rrffnan's amendment In favor Of
revolving the charter OF the British South
Africa Co owing to the manner In which
they have been implicated In the Jameson
raid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
National Republican Convention nj 81.
fsr1@

The Northern Pacific viii make rourt
trip rate % So. 20 to ST. Louis o.. account
OF tina convsnyon. Tickets on sale jane
10 ard IL This rate L. open TO ELL For an
particulars call at Northern Pacific OF
Zee. corner Ysslsr way and First aysaus.
SeAttia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
There is an In
dividualty about
Gorham Silver

whiehis distinctly o6serv-
able IN even the smallest
articles. - The materials,
the designs, the work
manship, are al exactly
right; and the expression
made BY GORdAM"
means that the recipient
d a gift has been honored
with the best that money
buys. SASSSsSSSS
:; s: = :: :: !: ;:.'- d|o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Revised List OF Bodies Recovered and
Identified.

East ST. Louis. May 3.--Followtnw Il q
evised list OF the dead:
WILLIAM AVERY.
RICHARD ANDERSON.
JOHN ANDERSON.
ANDREW ANDERSON.
EMMA BfAGER.
j. c. BROWN.
MISS BUTLER.
MIKE BRuIxER.
HENRY BI4ADGEn.
MRS. BREWER.
MRS. BARR.
MRS. PATRICK BDAN
MRS. BEAN.
MRS. BRUCE.
JOHN BREEN,
ROBERT BLAND.
TRrrfe~ CONNOLLY.
CHARLES CARROLL
GEORGE CHAPMAN.
I. o. CLENDESNTN0.
EDWARD DUFFY.
JOSEPH DUFFY.
MRS. DEAN.
MARIA SWANS.
JOSEPH FRANK
JOHN F'RAwLEf.
w. c. FARRELL.
r. A. FRIES.
WILLIAM FREE
II. FTANSIoAN.
AMOS GAGE.
THOMAS GRTBBEN.
EMMA GiADSHAw.
GEORGE GERHARDT.
EMMA GLADDrE.
HENRY GLAnDCE.
JOHN C. HERNE.
JOHN HAYES.
JOHN HrRAN.
J. T.. HMNE.
WILLIAM HARrroAN.
SCOTT HAYWARD.
- HUMPHREY.
MRS. WILLIAM HAYES.
J. n. HUGHES.
MRS. ScHiLDA HAYWOOD.
MRS. HARpfGAN.
- KrI.DEA.
IDA KENT.
- KAwANAC0R.
JACK HURTS.
JOHN KANT.
JACOB KNIT.
J r. KEENE.
MRS. kr<NrTT
MRS KTTNRE
MRS. MARY lee.
CLARENCE MORGAN.
NJ. J. MURRAY.
JOHN MITCHELL
T. J. McANN.
FRANCIS MCCORMICK.
r. J. MURPHY.
JACK MCAf.L4
JOSEPH MfTCHEr.k
DIR c. r. NULL.
- 1.EARY. q chiid
ARTHUR c. POTTER.
!. y. PORTER.
- PORTER, son of I. r.. Poresv.
J. A. POTTER
JOHN REEVES.
JOHN RrCNEY.
J. Il. RICHARDSON.
GEORGE RICE.
CHARLES ROTH
MRS. ROOF.
WILLIAM RfCKEY.
FRANK RoSso.
JOHN REAM.
l. RICHARDSON.
HENRY ROSE
MRS. J. +. SULLIVAN
WILLIAM STARK
PHILIP STRIKER
T. T. SIMMONS.
SAMUEL. SNOW.
W. + SMITH
AMELIA SNYDER
GEORGE SLATE.
MRS GEORGE SLATE
LILLIAN SF-ikt,h
STELLA SrEuPER-
AIRS. p, SELrZER
JOHN SripI-E
DAVID SAGE
Mrs CARRIE SAGE.
MRS. STARK
MARTIN SPELINAN.
WILLIAM SULLIVAN.
- SMACK
MRS WILLIAM SULLIVAN,
HENRY SFRtCKER.
MISS ?. SULLIVAN.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
DAISY TRoMr.
MABEL. TRoMr.
MRS. TRoMp.
Mrs TREAS1
HENRY Nu<ST.
- vnffNsN
JOHN VALENTINE
HENRY NINTFRNAN.
WILLIAM WAITE
NsRS r. wAt2nRON.
CAPT. JAMES wTTCTfER
r. w1$nfIzN
BENJAMIN MISS.
NtKE nlIIIGAN
wILLIsas & FREE
HENRY FLEMING.
MRS RoREET GAGE
MARTIN GgURB.
NJ X. CHILEAN
GEORGE I.CCkEr.
= A NICHOLS. 81 Cincinnati
HENRY ROSS
". A. RICE. - Ksata-ky
MFss. 6E1RGE STATS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30
MRS. MARTHA sprLratAx,

HaaA.s DIE, srs the only Pits 20 ta1e
wv iit& with Hoods 6arsapar1Ila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

Vest
their
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the d
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-30

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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-05-01
PROPOSED SANITARIUM.
Interchange of Important Messages
on the Subject Between santa Fe
and Washington.

As result of last nights meeting OF
the Santa Fe board of trade the follow.
ing was wired to Washington:
To Hon. 7. B. Catron. delegate to congress
from New Mexico, Fredonia Hotel, Wash
ington, d. c.
Santa Fe, N. NJ, April 30, 1896 Board
of trade unanimous in favor of sani-
tarium, but against Indian school propo-
sition. Mr.. Staab will be in Washington
Wednesday evening as representative OF
Santa Fe board of trade.
E. Z, WEBER, President.
Attest: Gro. W. KNAEBEL, Secretary.
In response to the foregoing the fol
lowing message WAS received here at lC
o'clock this morning:
Geo W. Knaebel, ESD
Washington, d. G., May Have the
mayor in behalf of city council wire me
to same effect as board of trade has done
L. B. CArRoN.
Replying to this request Mayor Del
gado wired the following at noon:
Hon I. B. Catron Fredonia Hotel, Washing.
ton, d. G.
Santa Fe, May lon behalf of city
council of Santa Fe, strongly favor sani
tarium, but am very antagonistic to In
dian school proposition.
Signed PEDRO DELGApo,
Mayor