davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
THE RAILROAD TO MAycHURIA-
yos Controlled BY Russis-China Re-
fafns an Option.

LONDON. Dee %.-A Times a1s2atca
from s. Petersburg says;
II = alleged tAat the R3sSo-Chtnese
treaty. which recently caused - Eucn
comment. Is nos between the tso govern
.rerts bot between the Ch1-ese govern
rre-e art the RusS0 ard Chinese oank-
which vas founae-5 . rear ago BY the d.
rectors 81 he TtsssfEn international bank
TIE treaty Is dated September $
TIE Rus<s-C-n.nsss bank formed the rais-
way curssanv wtscA an imperial organiz IA
ton recently sarcttgne3 under the name
o< rns Eastern Railway Company with a
capstal OF - d. ragBles 20 construct ard
work a railway from the western frontier
Of Hef-Tunx-Chi2ng % eae eastern from
ter OF Kir4n. ln Manehur.a, 10 connect
with the branches Of the Siberian railway.
II being also provided that the hciaeFs %
the shares must he either Russians or
Chinese The r russian government viii
faEy guarantee The capital snd interest %
farther OBLIGATIONS 70 De ISSUED as re-
CURED. reserxIag - themselves the right
o. taking. upon payment TO the company,
OF q price 70 be usatnally agreed upon.
The Russian minister Of finance .Etil be
complete master of the enterprise. bis
approval being required for all admins
trative and technical appointments and
Instructions
Chfna obtains nominal control oy ap-
pointing the president. bnt the real chief
will be the vice presidsnt. and VII be
appointed by Russia. China may purchase
ths railway after thirfy-six years. or take
possession without payment AZ the end Of
eighty years Goods In transit VIII ne
free Of All Chinese taxes. and Russian
goods will BE- oi nerwt=e favored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
Colorado Cat'lemen Organize
for War.
S 4EEP MUST LEAVE THE RANGE.
Armed Bands Gathering on the
Lever snake-samps Made AMI
Men Organized Unaer Military
kaie - steckmen Declare They
VIII Put the sheep over the Line
and Maintain the boundary by
Force-A Battle Expected.

DENVER. Dec 9S-AGwsc~x received
srons Roatt county Indicate th&t war be-
tween tne catt2eraeu and sAe seevpnau
may break 0Gs sny day, For TIE g~ssg fe~
days cargismen. rsnchrnen and otners ia
teresfsi tn maintaining me range of RaurE
county for size oensfat % cattle hSVs been
congregag5ng IN the north western portion
OF me county al = point on Lower Snake
river. TIE men came n swos and thrsss
and IN companies nun mnorins a. many as
azd thoroughly armed. Mess wagons ac-
co1npAn8ed many OF fhe OUTFITS.
There are fuzzy SO men in the two camps
on Snake river. Military r1iie has neen
adopted and she men divided into comga-
mes. each cotnPaay having a captain.
With a ccnnsznaer-tn-chief IN charge Of
rhe entire force. No one - allowed 20
come or 60 ~4shoyx being satisfactorily
accounted for. THIS prceautson ts due 10
a report wfssch was received 70 fne effect
that Grit and Jack Edwards. are principal
sheep owners, have secured the services
Of a large force OF men - meet the stock
men.
The present trouble has been on for some
months and feeling has been running high.
especially IN ere Browns park district.
waeTe rhe greater po-teon Of che sheep
are now ranging. The BrownS park men
say their cattle range - being utterly
devastated by the sheep TIE stockmen
wiil request fhe saeepmea 80 remove ne
sheep across she boundary lins. and X
tsey refuse. Rasi assume She task them
selves and mainiAsn guard 20 enforce
the boundary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
orT or N. Sraxa JAIL
Nansar. the American. Furnishes
Hnfi and Goes Free.

SAN DIEGO, Ca. nse z5.---Fis<rT Mar
s1r. tos American Rao Was ATFeste1 sev-
era4 weeks ago hg Ens Mex.esa customs
cfffc4zls a. Ia sNAa& soT alleged tncr2e-
E9a ~ tAe avs xovevrGng tss gTrs Eane-
n2s @esn released ay ne EassEa8a al
vaeTfties sTd = axaln 81 rs hurse on MS
see 3ss ressase wss tseta ned Thraalgn 2
the EfeTveasson af H0a Ansaony 6adbe.
American wee consul. ard = cash sa-l was
oa1ainagi. which allowed Mansur 20 leave
the country
Mansur SAD eo5ay shaf nls case vas
temporarily settled. and hs ssts nor expect
= 20 come up sxaln far SIX months Or a
year. L = probable that tas cash Azsl vi
De gu-etiy accepted and 10 further acton
taken. especially as M&nsuFs fnfrAcEion %
the ls~ was sghs
MansaTs wtfe's family i've az RoSsrsa,
acoUt two niles sourA OF the free zone.
Msnsur Rad often VISITED them. taking his
team and payens no attention 10 ghe law.
being an old resident ard acquainted w1ta
E1e officials. Bz1 new administrator of
the custom house. Senor MonSavelssco.
caused ManSnr 10 ne arrested for SNUG
Cling horse szse tire country and imposed
q heavy 1ns upon hErn. Fa.hnx 20 pay The
Hne- Mansur sas sent 10 EnSenada TO be
deal With by Vhe n.xhsr authorities. Since
that time until day or 50 ago ne had
been IN tall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
KILL HIM., THEY SHOUTED.
Chicago Motorman Nobbed Because
His Car Crushed the Life Out
of n Little boy.

CHICAGO. pee. @-Cseorge r. Denmark
: years old. was kEiisd by Erofhey car at
Troop and Elx,Stee1rh sfressss Shfs sfser-
noon. Fred Bernier. moSuEnAaa. wSs
r.sreatened Nsah lyncssing for kfNsrg the
boy ard wees wsh great tszf~scnlsy rescued
from . mob Of Boaesnisns. Nstlo. incensed
at 1he Eerrih4e accident. surrounded tsae
car. and dragged Bernaer from <ae plat
form. determined - haug him Patrick
Hanley. afIe conductor, man AGED TO saTe
Bernier from aas uso0. and then raot
call VAS Secst 70 nae Maxwell sssre~z sta
faon. The police took charge % s1ae mo-
torman and conductor. and scckSd them
up. Alter tgae boy had been killed. Motor
man BerTf.er tcsek reStsee IN the car. which
stood SSH wftnin a. few fee- os waere rhe
boy was killed. and IA an instant was
bcsiegsd by angry men, He attempted
70 keep them oUs b. ez1cTHnS Ene doors
on the inside. but rfhey broke the doors
in. knocked him down and kicked and
beat lam for a few TnsnlsF~ IN q shocking
manner. He fnaTgag ed. hfssser, 90 get
away from them. and ran 20 the door OF
drug store, where he also was aand~d
q pfSt ol and was adularted inside by MI
kx5tek. the proprietor. before any faw9e~
harm befell nam. The crowd slrged
around Vhe door. and yelled, Break X IN;
ksl him: Kill hlinl"
II looked for A minute as If the store
would be raided. but Mr. kvitek brought
out Winchester rife. and. pointing IL
at the door threatened that the frst man
who entered would drop dead The crowd
believed what he said and fell back.
In the meantime Mr.. kvifek had also
piled his telephone. He called on the
Maxwell staten FIRST for All ambulance.
bat BY rhat time matters had got so
warm that ne requested a patrol wagon
In a few moments the wagon brought a
number OF officers. who did all they could
20 quiet the mob. When some degree OF
quiet had been restored. the poliee ar
rested the endangered men and took than
TO the station. There the men seemed un-
concerned. and declined 20 make state
ment.
There were many versions given OF the
accident Weii-inf0rmed people living In
the nelghhorhood said they had been ex-
pecting something OF the kind for a long
time. and were only surprised that II had
not happened sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
WITH MOTHER M'kINLEY.
Presfdenf-etect Eats Christmas Din.
ner at the Old Home.

CANTON. Dec. zS.-Ideal CHRISTMAS
weather prevailed IN Canton today. Pres
ident-eiect Mckinley and his h0usssnoid
made the most o. the opportunity offered.
No thought was gwen 10 work or business
during the day. Private Secretary BOYLE
Joined his wife and daughter at Colum
bus. Hon. Josefsh P. Smith Went 70 his
old hoEn. in Ur6ana, and others o< the
Official household went 10 their homes
The greater par1 OF the morning Maj.
and Mrs. Mckinley spent in driving about
In a GJuble-Seatei cutter, havfng with
them on their HALE jauz1ts the various
mefnbers Of the family az tac4F homes al.
where AIouher Mckinley and her daush-
te-. Miss Helen. reside. AT effis modest
httla home tie president elect ate his
CHRISTMAS turkey. II IS many year since
he ate Christmas turkey az any other
place. No matter what has been his o.
fcEal position. however ard0oas his duties.
he al ways makes I: A point 10 be al his
mo2her's home as her guest on Cnr+Sslras
day. as well as on the family anniversary
days which ara nearly always ceSehra. .sd
hy the most informal of fsrTily reunions.
TE6sy's gathering was strictly a family
affair. The dinner was served az the old
fashioned hour OF midday. and digesEed
wflhe the fau3ly sat around The open ire
in the siasfng room and discussed matters
ot interest 10 the family. The evening
was speGt a. the majors home with the
guests a. the dinner party and few
close friends WHO dropped IN Informally.
There were a few caEsrs during the day.
but they were uce numerous and there
was none from out o. me city whose
mission was OF public significance. The
seasons greetings came BY lester and by
wire 70 Mai and Mrs. Mckinley from
their friends in all parts q the country.
and there were Also a number of preefy
meneutoes sent wtth ne weA wishes OK
trends and admlrers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26

LONDON. dee. z.-1ae Times has an
a-rs.,a ~hts morning cesuuefGtor on tne
F,-eefel, and American ~rersssf1tile marine.
e. ,shfeA IL says. ''T0ae Unitcd Seazes have
a->.vr4sussss7ed 50 many Ters1 Th,aase taiH -
rtss ff - roz unreasonable 10 eNEss-t tf'ss
they WI achieve 4 great desl more In
purely esommseviat ana monetary fsalfE
~ xsevr. ~sva1sng the British marine. = less
sl-A,yre than rnighT. afsEsssar TIE task
~ b..fs8lnx such "a fleet ts qars2tive3y
a-e,r "a a rss-fvn of Sn3rEt and Win
n shefsaus sYilIF0ns iu rliiVay-s. But the
clss-r sra, - what would thss 10 with Sach
q navy when = was nl'lg7 Issokifas %
ths fare thas q 7wossld be ii~ic1sgt % dis
v,fsra the English carTying Grade snd 90
~. hs.avx r-vsr - pre3 gcsior1 IN America.
as ,gy-pnsrc,l VITA EnEs}ad. = - SAFE 10
aszssgY~s thst Esrgfard rs Its.le % tsSAE
syr a EurYx time 90 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26

Tree I'm the Library Room-iittfe
Ruth Reeffes.

WASHINGTON. Dee. &.-Sshristmas was
celebrated IN a Joyous. homeike fashion
a. the White House Chi1drea. not Of ne
president but Of the cabinet circle. held
high carnival in the White House library
A noble fr tree stood in the center % the
big seml~ciTcuiar room 50 that i touched
the ceiling and so thick and broad that
Il almost filed the large room Jntl late
sn the night many willing hands bad
worked unser Mrs. CieveiaHd's direciien
IN haauftfylng this Christmas tree. and
ss Il stood fhis morning when the brixht
sua % Christmas day shone upon ifs tint
and gilt and sparkied on the ARTIFICIAL
snow md the pendent icicles. and betrayed
some pretty toy or kn&cknack -oncealn7i
in the foliage. Il was a tree worthy OF tae
White House TEhe children weTe early
awake. up. indeed before most of The
servants. and were soon gioasing over
their presents and the contents of their
stSckingS Marion snd Rutn. who have
gotten along nicely IN the stndy * Ger
man gave some pretty recftaiions. ana
Christmas carols weFe sung.
Mr. Rad Mrs Cleveland exchanged pres
eats "a has been thelr practice ever since
their marriage. aud al X The smpios - OF
the White House received some appro-
pirate zad usaful token os esteem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26

DENVER. Dec. "a special 10 the
News from Tsrre Haate. Ind. says Eu-
vare Y. nebs has promised President
Povce. % the Western Federation q Mn
ers. that he viii 80 20 Colorado TIE arsi
og the week 20 hep the Leads1lie strikers
he wsfl speak IN Colorado cities. begin
ring ~ TeadvIl,e, where a labor demon
stration Is 20 - given on his arrival
President Bogce says Paol3e opinion - 81 =
v.t.h .he strikers and that they can hold
,,sss tn4~H-fsafv. President B5yce received
= letter SAYING that g. ea has been sent
from Rutte 20 Ieadville 20 aid the sirtkers
one purpose Of Debs' meetings vii 10 10
increase ne me su1herSh1p OF the fedora
t5on. Royce informed hin that there are
~ least ~ a0o miners IN TIRE mineral min
snx states eligible - membership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
To RECLAIM THE ARID BELT
SOIL Caiturist Contracts with Rail-
road Companies for EAperi-
meats In the Middle West.

OMAHA Dec. 26-H. w. Campbell. a
prominent soil culsur4st of Sioux City. has
been tn Omaha for several days on busi-
ness connecied with MS profession. and
has just signed an important contract with
the Burlington Afr. Campbell has been
experimenting FOR The last three years on
a process Ter turning the arid heA of lands
in Nebraska. Colorado. Kansas and the
DSkotas into crop-prcduc.ng districts
The experiments have been or such .
successful nature that he has Also induced
the Northern Pacific, the SOC hne and
the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 ~. Paul roads
10 enter into the scheme. Starting IN the
spring OF the coming yesr, the roads have
agreed 70 each establish five experimental
stations in places which may be designated
by themselves. and men acquainted With
AIR. Campbelrs peculiar methods viii 1se
placed IN cnsrge OF xheul- The farms viii
consist OF forty-acre tracts. The products
raised VIII consist OF corn. oats. wheat.
rye and all varieties ~ vegetables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
CHILD REVEALS a MURDER.
Drunken John Hall Under Arrest for
an Old Crime.

FULTON. Mo. Dec. z5,--John Hall. un-
der arrest for being drunk, - believed 20
have been connected with the Taylor
brothers IN che murder 81 the Aeeks fam
fly at Carrollton m lsgs. Hail came IN
from the country yesterday and went 81
a spree. and dur.ng TIE night talked OF h.s
connection with the crime.
During tfls day his children. Mary. aged
s year and boy aged 4. were found
locked ia barn cut Of town nearly frozen
10 death where shey had been left by
their father. The little giri sad she us-ed
20 i've near the Meeks and play with Mel
Ne. the only survivor q tho crime Her
grandmother. Mrs. Mary CIayton. lived at
Browning according % the Rtury os TIE
child who @ays her father left r'at place
IN May fss5 ard aas been wandering
about the country ever saace- 1'ais vas
inst after the me was committed. Sas
waa backward about answering questions.
SAYING that her papa dld not allow her
=, AK much Il f. evident that sas
kriows more abou; he crime. This morn
snK Hall refused 70 talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26

Weyfer Must Cease Buteh~rina. or
the Patriot. VIII Retsliste
an PrfsauRrs

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special from
Key wesf 70 the World says. steamship
passengers say that Gen. Rivera. who Is
IN command of the army of Mace0. has
sent formal warning 20 Gen. Weyier.
Hen. Rivera notified the spanish captain
general that II he persisted IN his threats
10 Kali paeincos found IN the country the
Cubans will make reprisals on All Span
iaFds Hhom they may capture. Gen.
NeyleF ls affecting 20 disregard the warn
lax Those near him. however. say ne wili
not dare 70 carry out his idea as ruthless
- as he intended. His gasrrIIlas SIN have
fun authority TO capture or 70 kill pacia-
cos In the country. and . force their
families into the garrisoned towns. As
the troops In such places have little extra
food. and the residents none 20 spare. this
order lays a greAt hardship on the poor
country folk. Hundreds will soon be
starving.
Gen. Rivera Is moving out Of his IN
trenehments. AL indications point TO an
Important engagement soon. Gen Wsylsr
has visited various points on the trocha
and San Cristobal. He IS always accom-
panied By a large force There IS skir-
mishing daily along the trOcha and on the
outskirts OF Artsmlsa. A battle has been
fought tn Santa Clara province between
guerrilla bands. The Cubans forced the
spanish 20 retire Into Remedies with
heavy loss.
Regis across the bay from Havana. was
attacked again last night almost under
the guns Of the fortress Several houses
we're burned and a running tight main
fained for tao hours The lighting around
the city greatly alarms the residents. The
troops night watch In the suburbs have
been doubled.
Dr William Shaw Bowen. a stan cor
respondent Of the New York World. who
had permission 20 pass the Spanish lines
and travel through Pinar del RIO province.
has cabled report % his observance TO
The WpTla. He found few signs - civil
war except about the garrisonea towns.
Tobacco was being cultivated In many
places except that the planting was later
than common. and the inhabitants seemed
% be following their ordinary avocations.
Gen. Mslgu.Eo. who Il in command of the
district about Plnar del Rio city. replied
bitterly 20 the American press attacks
on hIm for cruelty. lie says ne merely
ohcys orders ss a military man Most of
the insurgents have hidden their arms
since Maceo's death and try 70 appear as
paciNeos They only wait a new iuSurgent
leader 80 fight again. The general paid a
him superior in aN respects 20 any other
leader" On the return trip the train was
fred upon NJ PsSo Real BY insurgents
hidden behind palm trees. The W0rid's
correspondent sums up his observations
and Information by saying that Gen. RI
vera. Who succeeds Maceo- has not vet
been able % concentrate the tnsurgeut
forces IN that province and that until he
does - all % Cuba west q Havana viii
soon virtually be in coatrol of the Spanish
army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
Cleveland Warned Not TO Side
With the Patriots.
Ct RMasy READY FOR ACTION.
The Powers United fn Opposition TO
All RevoiutIoni.ts-som In Cuba
Vigorously Pushing the wsr-Hfs
Men Csptnre n Tovn-Insurxents
Pres. Closer and Closer TO Ha-
ssna-story of the Naval Battle
Denied

LONDON. Dec. Z.-Tae TINES Paris
correspondents says:
TIE WasatngtuE government has been
ceutsdsntia&ly iTIfcr1xs@s1 aEsa9Eaz-a IN very
frtesttfly Terms. ssha1 the European powers
wgusd nor remain passiye should he
tHirei States recognize ffse Cuban iHsar-
gents
II my information u correct, sniiuA ton
- fart1er given that Germany Il quite
rsz4oy. even NOW. % take SPANS side
should ire United States show q dlspozi-
ton officially 10 side with toe rebels.
These sarninzzs originated in rele
course Of pour parsers for European CO.
alsthou against revolutionary socialism"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
KILLED THE MoToRsAN.
Engine Crashes Into n Trolley Car
I'm Pennsylvania.

ALLBNTOWN. Pa. Dee Give per
sens were injured and killed this sfter-
noon in a grade crossing acctdent. "a y
se7wer train on the Central Railroad q
New Jersey struck a trolley car
r. j. Ware aged ~. tne TnotorEnaEi, was
instantly ksiArsi-
The injured are: George Gresser. trolley
car conductor; Mr.. and Mrs John Brink
Ed Werg
Tae last four live IN Bethlehem None
Of their injuries are serious The aocofao-
tfv. struck the trolley car at the front
r,lstfefr1. carving the mosOrmsn dis
rance % fifty feet T'sse others we're hurt
hy fying FRA guents o. ne car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
REBUILDING 4 wHaLEDsck-
Thi.tIe TO ne Changed fnto ordiaary
FERN sf vessel

OAKLAND faf pec E-Tase steas er
tn szrse. gre frst NtaEsfs,k ever ouiit on
ehe psriae ceass. Is hetnE ssssx are 81 70
raaa a--sf1ar-y tvsse - sseaTI ve*ssl ~ Hay
4 WrtEsgss s1ipf srsf- o. oaSlsna creek
g. "a v,sgw syzara by ss7s AAsska Parke-S'
A.sssraasIoc ard v4aea esnzgseze3 Wit -
gssrsf a. sna S1-haru camnsrses - tfat
Mrrn.
Tae T-hsses~ was aEest 50 be7soia 20 IS
ssr p .sr-r.- 4 60 arsi 'Nas ia sT1anT Fs-TFesEs
go snses rss-aarssx xtae vssssS ev@E cor
~rrsss@e~g o. tsse Gas S2e s2s eeslSsszs
% awesr-s-vs eele ss-tcEsgy exy~Tseacssa ~
al rgTsss5 seeaTTs~S os7 rae neFT&frl 1-rA
agsf vras f~ssmFs.ess-gv nsnses4 oTe~ 8fse TIRE
vs-.vs sasss.-E~ = Cavt McIAessEA2t - Dsi-
Ny.N So rad 60 cA~ry salnasr eaF ez~T
essa a~srs fr s@a@aa am1 ca u s~sa~1si- aEaa
.a~ asrn az zzs SsssgES- s@s % S2-a2 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
uaraer~a for Buffalo Robe.

CORNING. ~. =. Dec "a horrible
double murder occurred A. Rath5anviiis.
aftaen miles west - this city. ia@t night
william Alien. William Harrington and
Floyd Myers ohtaInsd 4 buffalo robe while
fn an intoxicated condition. Myers had
fbe robe at Ms horne. and Alien ard Har-
r3nxtoa drove there az ~ 0'eipek last night
and demanded g. They we're met ~
Myers. who had a shotgun with him
when they demans3ess the robe Myers shDt
both of thenn. Harrington was IN the
buggy al the Sirae, and IRE horses started
a. the report cf TIE gun. Alien dss-8 ~
fa.fs ais morning The bodies of hozh
men xers terribly torn. Myers VAS czap-
tured al O'Clock tAts mornsng and is now
IN 34N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
Testing the Irrigation Law.

CHADRON, Neh. Dee &.-One Of the
most important law sutts ever triesi in
Western Nebraska is Trow before the court
a. chadron. There are hands valued at
hundreds ce thousands ~ dollars. canals.
reservoirs. gTsst mills. etc. all Involved.
the question being thu use Of the waters
OF White river for irrigation purposes The
legal talent employed represents men emil
nent in their profession. This Is among
ne must important trials ever recorded
in this stale. The questions are upon the
appropriation Of water Tor Irrigation. do
nestle and manufacturing purposes under
the laws OF 1859 and lSs5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26
IN HONOR OF ADMIRAL BEARpsLEE
Matinee Entertainments nt Lima by
Richard R. NeilI.

LIMA. Peru. Dec. Eva Galveston.l-
The matinee entertainment given BY Rich
ard r Nell. secretary OF the United
States lexation. I'm honor 81 Admiral
B.sa-dslee OF the United States cruiser
PHILADELPHIA yesterday proved great
success. Mr. NeiG's daugNtcr. Mrs Drew
and Mrs. Mackenzie. wife 81 the United
states minister actcd as tostesses. aud
more han hundred ladies, well know
lp LAMA sncIety. rs @eN as a number q
officers were present. There was dancing
urtu p. m
-~y,a marine bard % the PhiIsde3pais. in
-,srie, and gold uniforms. attracted great
attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-26

CTTVFfANn o pec. t5---ss7n'sT73iF's 3
a statement seat oTt from thss CITY 20 tHe
e~-,t that fh~ hees4SA cf II. A. Hanna is
t,~ee kE-r dewn. Il nay bs SEATED thai
~hs4a the natsons4 chairman mas been
slightly lr ssposos for Tbe rsssf few days
hts general hssaith s. sxcsllefyf. For several
aays he fssS suffered from severe hesss2-
acheE. cs sssng 5nsygunss ID a raore Or less
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