davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Tho case OF Bin Johnson (colorcd)
charged with murder is sot for tomor-
row.
lhc case or RcfuEio tairih, the Ola
Mexican woman charged with numbering
another Mexican woman while administct-
Ing n hoo-doo remedy for insanity, ~
in progress today CntcrinA Gargn's
father-ln-law. Alcinndro Gonzales, Maun-
clio Gonzales. Rafael Saius and f'alatio
Blanco, all Of Nutccs county, are among
the witnesses IN Attendance on the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Total ...... .s55,-S1 II Si.3I3 az
REWARDS RENEWED.

Acting Governor Jester has renewed the
reward OF 500 for the apprehension Of
lin Jones. charged with The murder Of
nanuty sheriff Denton OF Hamilton coun-
~ on December 3. 1888 Also renewed and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Waxahnchie. Texas, February ga STU
dent In the high school department OF tho
public school. stabbed Professor I.vnon
with n Jack knife yesterday The profess
nor's wounds nra not fatal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

KILLED IN a RUNAWAY.
Sherman. Texas, February 2a-News
reached here today of the death OF Sterling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.

The Railroads Appeal From Judge Morris
Decision-Thc Georgetown Tap.
Austin. Texas. February 29-As will be
seen elsewhere in this issue. Judge Norris
of the Ffty-third district court rendered
judgment this morning for the State In
its case against the Houston and Texas
Central and Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway companies for some
thing like 81 100000. which is the amount
of principal and interest of alleged I'M
paid balances which those corporations
%e the school fund and which they claim
to have satisfied with State scrp Issued
during the war. Defendants gave notice
of appeal They have also fled the rec
ord In the Federal court for the purpose.
no doubt, of getting the case before the
supreme court Of tine United States or "A
writ of error II they lose II all along the
line in the State courts.
INSURANCE TAXES,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

capped from the jail at Sorroco by digging
through wall two feet thick with an ax.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
i .,,roAD TIME TABLE

the International and Great
fn!ns o aa,d Galveston, Houston and
kor,hein "arriye and depart at the Inter
Gsader;oa9. not' foot of Congress avenue;
Iiionall, Kansas and Texas trains at the
ksty deposi,. al san Jaclnto street de-
6sos'19na ,her roads use the Grand Central
|go,- ..,,. an the following roads ar
rte uAna nnart frcm the Grand Central
~ enas southern Pacific, Houston and
ts sa' ana wes T f.a sa aad
h hennto ana Arkansas Pass. Trains Oh
IN Ah,ont ional and Great Northern. the
b ln, .r Houston and Henderson and tho
(ilvtsssvGa' and Velasco use the Information.
(ti .ulno, foot of Congress avenue. Trains
\ dspy,,i,ssotiri. Kansas and Texas use the
4 hs ~, anil the Galveston, La Porte
Nv oaston use the San Jacinto street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Sew hutchins House.

Nii-r q Guerin-
ger. Proprietors.
Remodelcd ana
newly furnished.
neluaied In all
Its appointments
In tho state o!
1'ovas
the l. . - q ! ns
49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

The following amounts are reported as
having been received by the Treasury de-
partment from land sales and leases dur
ing the month Of February:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Total
EnRFEfTI,RE AsKEn

The attorney general is daily In receipt
Of letters urging him to forfeit the char
ter of the Georgetown Tap railroad be-
cause of its unsafe condition. He has
called the railroad commissioners atten-
ton to the matter ana the latter has
rStified Manager Campbell Of the Interna-
tlonal and Great Northern railway. which
IA lessee OF the comniained Of line, that
il must be fixed up. Mr.. Campbell writes
in reply that new rails have been ordered
and that the tap will be repaired and
battered as scol as they arrive.
AZ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
The Currency Question in Germany.

Berlin. Jan. 2S.-In the reiChstag today
Dr. Theodore Barth, Radical Unionist.
asked the chancellor II the government
could make a statement regarding the plan
for summoning an International monetary
conference. which the governments have
been .deTing. Pr nce tIohfnlohe rC-
piled that he was not in a position to give
any information now but he hoped TO be
able TO state shortly the attitude or the
Federal governments relative TO the reso-
luton adopted by the reichstag In Febru-
airy last. Count kardoff said the imperial
party would await the statement. but
would increase it's endeayors to bring tine
question still more to the foreground in
the future. especially since the govern
ment had so unCompromisingly rejected
Count kanitz proposal. The resolution
referred 10 was the motion of Count Mir
bach the agrarian leader. which was
adopted on February l6, 1895. suuJnOning
another international conference on the
currency question. and instructing tho
Federal governments 10 issue invitations
for an international monetary congress, 10
take action for the rehabilitation Of silver
as a circulating medium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
QUEEN NICIORIA'> GRlEF.
She Passes had Night. and Her Health
IL Affected.

London, Jan "A dispatch received
here from Osborne, Isle Of Wight. says
that the queen ard Princess Beatrice
passed a bad night. and that their health
is affected by tire shock they experienced
when the news of the death Of Prince
Henry of Battenoerg was made known TO
them. The remains of the prince Will be
inferred at Windsor. ana the ce4r@1onlai
10 Ire followed viii be similar 20 that used
a the burial of the remains of the Duke
Of Albany. Queen Sictorias youngest son,
who died in 1854
Al meeting of Americans today the
following resolution was adopted and tele-
graphed 20 Queen Victoria at osborne
house Isle OF Wight. "At an assemblage
OF Americans liz was resolved TO c1mmu-
nicate 10 your most gracious majesty that
they join in the sympathy OF your naieS-
ty's subjects IN respect 70 his royal high
ness Prince Henry OF BattenberS's death.
Charles Alvin Ghlig." To this message
the following answer was received. The
queen desires 70 sincerely thank you and
your fellow coantrymen for their kind
sympathy. which her majesty mueh ap-
preciates"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

man porte from pass. .rg into the hands a.
tfse Chr4S--28 government of Russia, and
Whereas IL appears that said Improve
ments and reforms hEv@ not oCen carrIed
out and that the Armenian subjects u the
Eorte nave not been secured against the
{ C-rcasSsfs AID Kssrds, ard that the focc
exercise OF reEgso0 IS not permitted IN
many places within the aouairi0ns Of The
porte: snd thar under color of saI,press.ag
21c Furnishing Disorder outrages have eeen
perperr1tSed upon tss Armenian Christians.
of most cruel And malignant character,
therefore be Z
Resolved BY the senate ard house of
represee tAtves. ia congress assembled.
that the president may ee and he IS haSeoy-
requested 10 cemmUE3cate 20 the goT>ra-
meats sisnatory 70 the treaty of Berlin the
profoul1 re Sretof the American people AID
theig government that the enEaG aGeneaVs
made in that convention fer the Se-,trly
Of the Armenian Christians have not been
performed. and he IL further
Resolved. That the government OF the
United States expresses its sympathy for
The Armenian peaple and its hope thar the
government OF the sultan WI III once CN-
tend 10 them fun and adequate pTotaetlon
FOR the preservation OF life. security of
property ana the free exercise OF relislon.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

xh5ch un5erl.es the Monroe doctrine. for
she foremost and most consnscuorsly OF
all r-atlons ha3 fntervenei n tne Affairs OF
the voFld ar large. not only whenever her
peace and safety were remotely involved.
but also wherever and whenever her cap
itaI could be invested. her commerce ex-
pan4es or territorial aggra1dszement be
exercised Even as 70 the existing dispute
With Nsne-gafa We per cesve8 the outCrop-
ping Of her own Monroe doctrine. - 70
speak by her demand IN cessgou n Ne3e-
zueia az one tine profered that no por-
ti0a Of the territory proposed % be cedei
should be alleuated al any time 20 8 for
elgn power. And WITH no better grace
could Great Britain persist in rspelling the
manifold ove-tures made 70 her for arbs-
trar,on. The senator referred 20 the -wo
sets % resolutions pending ~ the senate.
Those proposed ~ the committee or for
easn relations ne regarded as simply en-
body.ng a detailed statement of The Mon
roe doctrine as embraced in the more gen.
eral language in which ii vas uttered.
The resolutions offered b. the senator
from New Jersey seemed 10 Inn (DanteA
20 unisinterpret me history ard 70 nervert
the plain language Of the Monroe doctrine
The charge that the presidents action was
premature aud imprudent q view OF our
business and financial condition. seemed
10 Daniel superficial criticism. The fuan-
cal cr5sis may last FIVE or ten years more.
Meantime are the United States TO take
no cognfzance OF great affairs. but sit
down supinely and let the wide world waE
as il wgn2 The declaration that the ex-
ecutive commits US TO q protectorate over
Mexico and the Central American and
South American states is far-fetched-
The senator then showed how the doctrine
had been upheld by various presidents.
The evil war. vast and engrosslng as L
was had caused no interruption en the as
sertion of the Monroe doctrine. and under
the most difficult and trying circum-
stances the nation still held aloft that
crihamme Daniel closed at O'Clock, De-
ing accorded hearty applause, in which the
senators famed with the spectators.
Jones. Dem. Ark. asked unanimous
consea; that a vote be taken on the pend
ing bond silver Bal on Thursday next.
Chandler thought the request would bet
ter 20 over until tomorrow. and this was
assented to- AT o'clock the senate went
into executive session, and at $40 ad-
journed.
Combinations T. J. Barron. of New
York. TO be consul OF the United states al
St Johns. y F. @. W. Ford, postmaster
at Pullman, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Adoption of the Rulcs-Crisp Tainted
With Acauiescence To Reed.

Washington City. Jan. 23-The house
took up the question of the rules of the
present congress. whose consideration was
postponed about ten days ago. The house
was then considering the Tucker rule 10
bring members to the bar of the house and
count them. instead OF following the Reed
plan of having the speaker count quo
rum Henderson. Rep, Ia, from the rules
committee. reported the Tucker rule, with
some modification. A debate OF over two
hours followed. participated in by De Ar
mond of Missouri Bailey OF Texas. POW
ers of Vermont. Grow OF Pennsylvania,
Gibson of Tennessee and Dalzell of Penn
sylvania.
Dolliver. Rep, Ia, concluded the debate
with an eloquent speech in glorification
of the fact that both sides OF the house
at last had come around 10 the position TAX
en by the Republicans in the Fifty-iirst
congress He congratulated the house that
the general reign OF common sense IN par
liamentary procedure at last had arrived.
He called attention 20 the fact that crisp
had set silent while the debate today had
proceeded, and said il any one had pre-
dicted six months ago that the ex-speaker
would acquiesce in the adoption Of prin-
ciple he 50 vehemently denounced six
years ago IL would not have been believed
Ii showed that the Democrats could recog-
nize a good thing when they saw Ii Tor
sufficient length OF time u-auSfter.l The
wild and tumuituous scenes In the Flfty-
Irst congress. when for months the speak
er was made the target for all manner OF
abuse. would be recalled only by antigua
rians as interesting "reminiscences Of the
time when this and all kindred questions
were settled for all time under the historic
leadership and genius Of the gentleman
from Maine Great applause on the Re
publican side)
Delivers speech aroused Crisp. who said
he had not intended to make any protest
asinst a majority OF 80. but he could not
allow some Of the imputations of Delivers
remarks to pass unnoticed. The resistance
OF the Democrats in the Fifty-first con-
gress. Crisp said arose out OF what he con-
sidered then. as now, a usurpa ton or pow
er The speaker. Crisp declared with feel
ing. was not the master. but the servant
and the organ OF the house.
Dingley asked If an appeal had not been
taken from the speakers ruling, and II the
house sustained the speaker?
'Of course" replied Crisp hotly. the
other side sustained the speaker. as II uSu-
allv does. but / was assuming that the
members OF the other side had some viii OF
their own" Proceeding, Crisp said II was
not the rule which the Democrats had Oh
iected TO in the Fifty-first congress, but lis
manner and methods OF execution.
Douiver poured oil on the troubled waters
in a few concluding remarks. in which he
said he recognized the fact that much that
had occurred in 1870 had been the result OF
hot political feeling
Crjsn then offered the rules of the Fifty
third congress as substitute for the rules
aiopted His motion was voted down
without division. after which. al 4.35 p. m.
the house took recess until tomorrow at
{
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
River and Harbor improvements.

Washington city. Jan @ Special
Senator Squire has introduced amend
rneuts 10 the river ard har0or bill for ths
following irnprev eTnents. This ~ done IN
order 20 tsave the matter before the senate.
in case the bill which passes the house does
not carry as large appropriations as the
senator purposes TO Try for.
For Improvement Of outer entrance
20 Gray hafbor ..----- .--. 2 .-, S-f3.'sD
For tn1orOv en4eFt ot Columbia flFtr.
between mouth of Willamette anq ..
the city of Vancouver -.t--.-+.-..- bt,Fp
For irnuroVeuemf OF No0kEack ritHr -otV@
For Improvement ~ columbia river,
from Rock Island rapids 60 okaho- -.
gan river ,t.--.--s .--e..--. t~1''
~ ~ ~ - p o9o
FOR Improvement Of Everett nsrbpr ~. ~
For frraroveusent Of Olympia harbof li1,vo
For {rnrrovpfneuf of Chehahs HveT
and Ets trloHts Ties -.-.- .----.-. ..--- s""
To compi@Ee existing project ot nm -
prov4rnent OF Gray's harbor --.--t '5,s7
For Improvement Of Upper toi4m-
hsa and Snake rivers as Tar ~ Aso- ~. .,.
F-or iruurovHrert 81 Puget sound
and is tributary waters, inCiu1lnA
f1e rivers Skagit. SRoh0Hieh. ShI-
Ia~ratnish Nooksack. Snoqusinie.
r5flvvRrnish and puyallup. continue
ing fruarovenueut and REBUILDING 49,
s1ag boat .-..s...s-----s -..-'--'---s- @''''S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
A BRAZILIAN on DEPEw.
senor Mendonca Says the Doctor Doesn'i
KNOW Mnch A Ahont -onth AmerIcn.

Washington City. Jan. 23.-Senor Saliva
dor De Mendonca. minister OF Brazil 10 the
United States, writes as follows with ref
erence to Mr. Depew's speech before the
New York Bar Association;
IL Mr.. c. NJ Depew were as wen a0-
quainted with the Latin-American coun-
tries as he is with the financial relations
between this country and Europe, Be-
wOulS know that az present there is no
dictator IN South America, but pres.-
dent. elected IN accordance with the iegis-
lative laws of the countries. and that there
IS as much security for life and property.
either OF citizens or foreigners in Brazil,
Chile or Argentine as there is 10 the
United States or England. and that no
self-respecttng Iltiu- American nation
would couuteuance the idea Of protec-
torate, even Il offered them by their best
and most powerful friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

chicago 2 oaohers Wages Restored.

Chicago Jan. . -By vote % l3 20 The
board % education last night reHi9F+l ms
s.lsrses ~ the puhlic school teachers n
tea Fs=fs ~ those ~ Ise5. with tna lera'
{-,r~a4sa 0f 1886 A the same time the
nysrd wiped oat tse special department.
og singing drawing ard physical cutt1lr.
Ffls isst acton eoss into effect J7ne- ls'Is
~ ta,. END ~ the aool year. Grade ieaa, r.
e~a are 10 become Instructors 70 fhesf STU
dies ard the board S8! save sfs1t $f"oy'a
-, ~, - action. or g 90 more than gas
ren,oaa5 - ~ SAVED ~ The reform com
rrsttee John Miller made hina~if fbe
esre of the hour ~ action ri critical mo
went when the cause % the teachers
fl,r.ksd % te lost Hss resolution res-or~
sny tna salaries Of fhs teachers 70 fne
hssts 1pbn which they sSood prior 20 tne
.,.,~--hr,a-t report an1 abotshing the
80 want ts7oaEh IN Ase minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
fF>IA N THE HOUSE.
utIon to BE Reported by the
\ ke-s r,stgn Affairs Committee.

urlou to BE Eep0rttd ny NHc
\ kese reign Affairs Committee.
~fon city, Jan. 23--Contrary to
" ashiI 5n. today's meeting % the house
expestaV s~sirs committee 5d nor deal
foreign q the several delicate questions
WITH an committee except the Arme-
before III acres In response 70 the over
man ma demand from religious and 9th
"helfnlh zattons. resolutions 10 some re-
or orsA tterned after those before the
spec,s ere adopted and Quigg was d.
senate III report them.
recied vas done about Ambassador
Nothli Two speeches. because Dinsmore
bsFAFo ub-oornuittee iu charg" % the
o1 th@ sked Tor pozfpouerueut-
10 .'Ti' Il nnittee adopted the diplomatic
ihe ullar appropriation BIN whicB
ana co make any change frem last years.
alo|an nenian resolution viii he reported
4ue 7use hy Nr QuSE an Monday
= lAe = somewhat mli4sr sha0 that q
rs "' . resolution After recftilR tlse
me SCI The treaty % Berlin. the resosg-
ton say as. IN a conditional treaty Ae-
ne gland snf Turkey, dated June l.
t"-eh as provided that Z any attempt
is'' u made by R1ssis 10 fake posses
should " other Armenian prev1n - fnan
son OF nat time ocrup.e3 ~ Rfassia IN
those a. ana assist Turkey su defending
gland fore Of arms. ard rhat in tlfa
them y ragensent On the paTt of England
Tor ms would surely restore koca1 aG-
the SUI an in those other provinces and
snintStrs r-sfe~t his Christian an othe-
~oNia ~ a4rs. and wpal4 assign 10 IN
s2b8e-t .ssaud of cyprus. % - ozs'as'i2d
gland % stered hy England 10 in6 end
an2 @9H night - ia = position 20 perform
tpAt SIC s-nent ami prevent ~ force of
h~f ~"~av CHRISTIAN pros.1-es u t1& OK
arms rhs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

WASHINGTON C8ty Jan. 15-Representatlve
r--a ~ rAa house comutttee oa post
offre= ara post roads. has pre7are3 a oili
-. -,--.- -,t me recommen3ations of ex-
y,.-s7,.s.-~ General ssen and Post
r,es-s- General wilson relative 70 second
class matter The committee VIII gFe
hearings r1 publishers and other in'eFss.e'
....,--. ..,-~,s ha had whsle the second
~lsss hrzt-ee= costs the government 50
,r,,,e -,s-a tnan ne receipts from IL He
ir-e,ss =, introduce another oill for he
,~s-e1,fss.o- ~ fre,gat % postoiiice sup
rlts.s ana public documents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
chile and Argentine at Peace.

Washington city. Jan s5-Speciai.-The
t'hHean legation has received this dispatch
from the Chilean minister of foreign af-
fairs Relations wi'h Argentine repu3-
lie perfectly cordial This II regarded az
finally dsspossug of the reports coming
via Lima. Peru. p the effect THAI rela-
tsons between the two countries were
strained. owing 10 the boundary dispute
uhich has h@en pending several years. aut
concerning With Il Is stated AZ the chl-
can legation hefe thaf negotiations are
now progressing satisfactorily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
hat Turkey Has Deserted Her
Old Ally, England,
Nd TAKEN UP WITH RUSSIA.
London Paper Reports a Treaty
Between the Car and Saltan.
Russia Displsces England as the
Dictator of Turkeys Policy There
Butcheries senator's Evidently
Wish the News Were True.

-ondon, Jan. 24-Speclal dispatches from
points on the continent all agree that
ming is known of the alleged offensive
defensive alliance between Eassia and
Key which was reported in a Cons-an-
pie dispatch - the Pail Mall Gazette.
report IS geIErahy dlsCred.ted.
ndon, Jan. -3.-DlspatCh 70 the Daily
graph from Vienna and PaT.s deny the
printed IN the Pail AIall Gazette
Il an offensive and defensive alliance
cen Russia and Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
b MIL and England on Friendly Terms.

London. Jan q The brazilian legation
has made public the following dispatch re-
ceIved from the Brazilian government
.sThe Brazilian government denies official
~ the reports spread IN Europe In the past
few days by kilograms from Rio Janeiro
and New York. that the relations II the
brazilian government with England are
not of a friendly character. and that the
claims ~ Italy are not In course Of settle
nnent. The cruise of the Benjamin Con
staut has no connection with the island OF
Trinidad
RIO Janeiro. Jan. u -Senor Carwlho.
minister of foreign affairs. denies the re-
p0rf sanf abroad several days aRo that "a
rupture has occurred between italy AMI
Rraz;I over Italys claims for Indemnity
for her citizens growing out ot the civil
aar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Omaha, Jan 1.-The nearest approach
20 "A sn1wsforn1 that there has been IN
Nebraska th,s winter ragged t9fay, The
storm is general throughout the West. but
the reporYs enose tbaf the snow has tot
reaehsd any great depth in Nebraska set.
X is SHOWING Ia Omaha tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

~.u York. Jan , William Foster. ir..
e-gare' m the business of mining ard
rnanslfartur}Hg. made an Assignrnent To-
- - ,Na benefit - his creditors The
ft.,t.7i,5as Az. expected 20 Re about 800 a..a
,-8 ,ba assets largely IL excess OF that
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
The Pacific coast nevenne CUTTER

vvashlngtan CITY. Jan = The senate
eourn3tfe@ on commerce today aBthoFsze1
senator MCMILLAN 20 report faFerabiy tfss
sslfx rr9v4ding FOR two additional revenue
~,rst-rs on rf,e Great Lak@s. tive on the
pacific coast. ou@ IN the vicinity % New
YORK and one o. the Gulf of Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

r,A.a AYERS Almanac. which your drug
r-sr NJ gladly hand you and note TIE
wonderful cures ot Thsu7as iisg1a. catarrn.
S-~~ft,fa Fvspsrs.a- eczema. debility.
tfsrrar~ ara sores a. The use % Aver
Ss~s.rar7gIa. the ONLY SArSapar5lla al
nlt;e4 al lhe WeFa1 fs.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
THE A. Il. A. DEFEATED.

Gen. Coppincer. the Ex->oldier OF the
Pope. - BE Confirmed
vrashlrgton city. Jan. 2-Ihe senate
committee on military affairs To-Day de-
.-.t.s ,,,,-frro,YSlv upon a favorable re-
r,-s mon me nomination of Gen. Cop
plree~ 10 be brigadier general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Berlin. Jan. 8 The German admiralty
has received confidential replies from The
leaders OF political parties n the reichstag
respecting further naval credits. All de-
clare that no supplementary budget such
as Emperor William desires can he voted