davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
probiblt,ou IN sontb Dako.a.

Pierre. 3. D.. July s.-The supreme
court today handed down an opinion In
the case OF the state OF South Dakota. ex
rel Crsnmer. VS. Thomas Thorson. secre-
tary OF state. This IL the case involving
the validity OF the act resubmitting the
prohibition clause OF the constitution. The
court refused the application TO restrain
the secretary OF state from providing that
the question should be placed upon the
ballots. on the ground that at the pres
ent time the court had no jurisdiction TO
review the case and pass upon the Ques-
sions involved. Tntii the people had voted
upon II and IL had reached a stage where
action could be taken under It's provisions,
the court could not properly pass upon its
validity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
THE srLvER CAMPAIGN.
New York and New England TO DO
ssswnmpod with Speakers"

Denver. July n--I. y. Stevens. who win
nave charge OF the campaign OF the Silver
party. with headquarters at Washington
City, returned 20 Denver today. As.
efessns declined. for professional reasons.
70 accept the ehairmanship. bat was made
slcs chairman. with the understanding
that ha would attend TO the active work.
I'VE vii conduct vigorous campaign
from the word Co." said Dir. Stevens.
.+speskers will bo sent out ard silver
literature distributed everywhere. We
will have the finest orators In the coB7~
try. and 8. 4 rule they viii be men who
formerly allied themselves with the Re-
publican party. We propose 10 szarnp
New York and the Ssw England states
with speakers. The goii men will find
they will have business enough 10 attend
70 at home.
I'VE can, meet money with money" he
continued. "but we can meet money with
organization. The committees OF the SIl-
yor party and the Democracy will work
IN perfect harmony
Washington City. July f9.-Ths silver
forces came to Washington City today.
and are making arrangements for tenn
porary headquarters, These headqaar-
ters viii be maintained until the Demo
cratic national COMMITTEES headquarters
are permanently established. The Silver
headquarters will be established al the
sans place.
The Silver party's organization has been
complsted BY the selection OF the follow
Ina executive committee. which will have
charge Of the campaign: Charles p.
Lane. Of California. chairman. I. ~.
Stevens. Of Colorado. vice chairman. n.
y. DtfTerdorfer. OF Illinois. secretary: w.
r. ct. John. Of New York. treasurer; C..
,, Hillyer. Of the District OF Columbia:
W. II Harvey. OF Illinois: q. r. Kinney.
OF California: q. 3. Nixon. of Nevada,
and y. o. Flower. OF Massachusetts,.
Denver. July 4.-Charies ID. Lane. chair
man OF the national Silver party. VIII ar
rive In Denver tomorrow morning en-
Route 70 hia California home. He viii re-
main In Denver several days 10 confer
with leading silver fnen Of the state In
regard 70 financial matters Ia connection
with tho campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

with ten other young Cubans. on MS way
10 the island to join the rebel army. ne
learned OF his fathers death on LANDING
Havana, July sa.--The police have cap
tured a collection Of maps or the island.
highly coiored. showing the supposed in-
surgent headquarters In cuoitas. renei
fag and pictures of various chiefs OF the
iusurrecsson The maps bear the Inn
print OF Barcelona firm. The Havana
stationer. Don Fernandez. In whose pos
session they were found. was arrested.
Narcssso Rodriguez Torres. court-mar-
tailed here will be shot in the Cabanes
fortress today.
In Havana province several government
foraglng parties sent out from Ba-
tabano, San Felipe and Agucate report
successful operations against various In
surgent camps OF minor Importance. Tho
rebels cattle and other effects were
seized.
Skirmish firing continues along the tro-
cha. From Pinar del Rio Gen. Bernal re-
ports that he captured rebel positions at
Pozo del Medic and burned the camp OF
the insurgent chief Verona. Bernai Sc
cured thirty beeves and great quantity
of tobacco.
A Madrid dispatch to the Diario ell
Marina says the Argentine republic re-
fuses to cede to the Spanish government
the two battieshirs nearing completion at
Genoa, Italy.
The columns of Spanish troops COM
manded by Gen. Rernai and Col. Chacei.
operating In the district between Guam
scahives. province OF Pinar del Rio. ana
Cape San Antonio. have had number OF
engagements with the insurgents. whom
they have dislodged from positions they
occupied. and dispersed after destroying
their camps at BeIo Lazo. Para Canejo
and Pepe Ibarra- The insurgents left sew
enty killed. and retired with many wound
ed. The troops lost four killed and had
twenty-one wounded.
MAJ. Rafael Giron. aide-de-camp TO Gen.
Ahumada. Is so seriously III with yellow
fever that extreme JUNCTION has been adj
ministered 20 him by The bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
The Ds.vi. Estate In Court Again.

Butte. Mont. July sa-The title Of An
drew j. Davis. jr.. TO 81. 600 900 Of the stock
of the First National bank of Butte was
called into question today in an action
begun by Mrs. Elizabeth s. Rowdoiu, or
Springfield. Mass. sister OF the late An
drew ]. Davis, the multi-millionaire.
Young Davis claimed the stock under al
legged deathbed gift from his uncle. The
suit brought TO recover II was decided In
favor of Davis by the district and supreme
courts Mrs. Bowdoin filed a petition to-
day to carry the case 10 the supreme court
OF the United States on a writ OF error.
The grounds ere that the Federal banking
law allows transfers OF bank stock accord
ing to the bylaws of the bank, and that
the bylaws OF the First National bank
provided that the transfers should be
made only on the books in writing. she
says she asked the administrator. Ley
con. to allow her to carry the case up in
his name. she 10 pay all expenses He re-
fused and she appeals TO the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Rellincham Ray News.

whatcom, July 90 -srecial-The county
superintendent of schools reports the total
Indebtedness Of al school districts Of the
county. exclusive OF bands. 10 be So. ses,
county. exclusive OF bonds. 10 be So .s25,
$3.50 go OF which over one-haif Is on the
New whatcom city district.
Ole Shackleton. an empioye OF Moore &
Burde,te's logging camp on Lake What
com. had both legs broken below the
knees nv being caught In the log chute.
which he was greasinv. when a log rush
occurred. lie was taken 70 ST. Peters
hospital. Fairhaven.
Joseph W. Dorr, formerly editor sni
proprietor OF the Blaine Journal. had a
ley broken Monday by being thrown over
a log by an unruly COW.
Next Sundays observation-disclosures will
contain a fuil-psgs illustrated descriptive
article on Whateom county ard The Bay
cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
THE POWERS WARN GREECE.
That She Must Not Help the Crefans
AID Maccdonians.

Cons.antinop;e. July 2a.-As the result
OF a cabinet council. the Turkish govern
ment today made formal complaint to the
government OF Greece regarding the al
legged shipment of argns and ammunition
from Greece to the island of Crete, for
the use OF the insurgents there. and reia-
tive 10 the appearance Of armed bands in
Macedonia pointing out the danger there
from TO the peace OF Europe. and adding
that Greece win be held responsible. The
Turkish government also announced that
II has been decided TO grant limited con-
cessson 10 the CretanA and they viii be
allowed representation.
The powers have decided 10 eend a COL
ieefgve note TO Greece declaring that she
must suppress the matters complained OF
by the Turkish government. otherwise the
sultan OF Turkey viii be left TO restore
order IN Crete. II IL rumored that the
Turkish government Intends 10 dispatch a
force Of AibanIans against the Greek fill
busters. which will undoubtedly add con-
ssdeTnhly TO the gravity of the situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Doolittie q Candidate for Governor,

Tacoma. July cs.-Spec.al-Tonight Sec
rotary Wight, of the Pierce county Re-
publican committee. sent out a call for a
meeting OF the committee on August 5 10
set the time for the county convention
to elect delegates TO the state convention
here The county convention will prob
ably be held August 20.
Several conferences OF the leaders have
been held within the past week with view
to deciding on a candidate for governor.
Congressman Doolittle's friends are ac-
lively at work in his interest. The con-
vention will choose a delegation which
will work as a unit for this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Moody Captured Near Elma.

Elma, July ca.-Speciai.-E. l. Moody.
who attempted to murder Mrs. III. j. Bum
here on Monday night. was captured this
evening four uiies from town by Charles
Mcdonald. Ray Smith and Hank Jung.
Mrs. Bum is sim lowering between life
and death, with about even chances.
Moody is a brother Of George j. Moody.
for a term county attorney OF this count.
but now located at Hood River. Or. Be-
fore coming TO this county Moody was
miner in Colorado. but has been an OK
teamster most OF the past eight years III
the logging camps OF this vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

As president having faF seine time dis
charged the functions OF that Office during
bis fathers absence. lie never entered
Into combinations with rivals, and hence
MAS involved IN several memorable con-
tests. II was soon after the settlement OK
a wsr with william H. Vanderbilt that
The latter. IN anxry conversation with
Garrett. fen dead. December {. iSS5. Jaw
Geal. declared war upan Garrett when
the extension Of the B8iiirnore & Ohio
telegraph wires made that line comps-
tstnr ~ the Western Union. and the re-
suit o. the struggle Of th@ yuilrea1 kings
was that Baltimore & Ohio earnings DE-
creased 50 greatly that the stockholders
were sad 70 enter into negotiations for
the @aie Of the telegraph ossiasss - ire
Western Union. Garrett opposed this
sisr. ant resigned before It's eansana ma
ton. Robert EaFTett Suffered the diSads
vantage ~ having n great father Robert
Garrett wgs a lgxGFlaas millionaire The
Garrett hehsfnr .af Baltimore A Ohio stock
n issl WAS $500 shares o. sAs isn.esa Bat
back e Robert Garrett we're the shares
owned ~ ia cts os baltimore. the johns
hopkins estate aud others, rASsn IN Al
Rohnrf Garrett wAs the csnssr q ne go
cal system % baltimore He wished be-
allie 10 rfyai MS great father IS = rat
read man. ThtFe was ere railroad BE-
sw~ea Philadelphia ana Baltimore RsS-
err Garrett wanted e for the Baltimore 4
ohio Thereaz a Scatt wanted y kar ne
Pennsylvania railroad Thes railroad was
thA PhnnaeaaAia. Wilmington & naisl-
more. Just a. tat rsshe * was nasarasgy
sAe usess acssraele tainv n TIE worid .
tAe Baltimore & eala ans - the penusyt-
vautA RaheF; Garrett rsseraS1y GO any
tsiHK Ne wansss wsm.inE tas ransHel-
rs8a. Ws'minkg0s 4 ffaifincre. Ne looses
aroan5 70 see hew - ena1 see g. He
learned tAAs several - tAe iarwees owners
es sse STOCK lives ss Hostan. They ewnes
ARREST BALI sar Sseek ard wtth shat n
hfs possession RaeeFt Garrett coass easily
Fes ca-*rei - tes nssfaTftv 80 ns wen:
- Besten, tfis negotiations wsTe eminent
~ SUGGESTED TfEs sg~r fsg the stsrk "a.
aaeenseA Rchexs Garrett weus 10 Mes
Vera As~sa3~ IN hss EHgnt's exc ne "a "
the Baltimore & Oats srsEns roth
sa< snse sae P@aatszahsa. wttrnsa =.
sen 4 Fsasf&@e-e ssrSt a. 8rcAt
sss T,~g-ss streets. Fhs,sse.paia- fcr a.
that remained pAs - ksgn sssse narsrs
RnAers Garrett was neser \ sess-oontssn-
81 mar tt 8sSnk Aeen Arrives r Ssz
yarS ~ were s. = d3eawr par-v wtfn
sssue - nss n.A frsens< Sa-ne eerewratEn-
aanre~s were amaaw thtE.- At rat tfa.
nss sse Aesfte es eAA@pas re that ecsl
tngssass Nse a~sae4 ReaTrf Gar~~t.
drank Z. FsasNe& se e0ass ras keep his
sys4nnaAaws xeeres sxsoaEg atztste ne
~ Arfesss "Irsa9 - SIC Eszlssrere 4 oA8s
ana $50 sasaes t. FAnaassraA2- IA ,ws
aaxs wisl ecagres fAe rAfsasef-esA.. NJ
-sssnxscn & fSass sTna~e.~ afore eeskz rop
rsk fRasg ese man. xhase aeE< w~Ts
anssr ssss zansos4ns. esa set srsES. 49,
excused aAHasesg ass9i - p ia PLEADED I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
BRYAN'S NEW SPEECH.
70 Be Delivered ct Madison
SQUARE Garden August Il.
PLENTY OF SILVER sPouTERs.
uOw xosA anl New EnGtsnd 70 %
ssswamped'' VITA Them-Progres
n - Yusioa Movement.
PLENTY o. SILVER spouTEas.

Esneoin. Neb.. Judy 0s-Cpcn rccs'pt o,
lnteliiesnce from New York today thai
ahe hai1 1t Madison square Garden could
81 secured for that date. Mr.. Bryan an
n0unced that he would receive the nofsn~
cation eommsttse Of the Dsmccrattr ma
f1ona1 convendou fhAre on Auguxs Z. =,
81 known that Mr.. Bryan y now preparing
his speech o. acceptance Of the nouina-
ton. He expects 10 lay In his New Work
ss@ech fho groundwork for the campaign.
and II II believed that up 10 the dafe OF
IT. delivery no man viii learn from MS
1lps sasx what be may b expected TO 40
IN relss5en 70 shs Populist nomination
Posssbly he may not even then declare
h.mseIf. bat Il - believed that ne VIII
ffsen rfvs soma sntimatson OF hls plans IN
seiafsoa to the PopalIst nomination
Further than the above ANNOUNCEMENT.
thAre Vas nothing given cat from the
Bryan home today for publication There
was An apparezt iuii IA tire tide Of visit
orz. There has also been something OF
= decrease IN the magnitude OF Ar- Bly,
arts cnrrespon1snee Ever since his re-
turn from Chicago the greater portion OF
each day has beea spent nj his desk dse-
txfsnx responses 70 letters ard ftiexrssn&
a corps Of ave clerks and stenosrapiisrs
Has aided MIN. and Il WAS only today tnat
xhey began 20 see their way clear 20 the
bottom OF the great mass OF mail before
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
A Fusion Ticket in spokane County.


Spokane, July s-The free silver Re-
publicans. Democrats and Popuiists OF
Spokane county will go before the voters
with a single union ticket. This decision
was reached late tonight, when the Popu-
list county convention. after a heated ses-
sion. adopted the report OF its conferees
tn favor OF fusion. The conference COM
mittee consisted OF ten Populists. named
by the convention. FIVE silver Republic
ans. named by the county executive COM
mittee OF that party. and I'VE Democrats,
chosen by the county central committee.
Ii agreed upon definite plan OF division
OF county and legislative Offices This
plan was adopted by the Populist conven-
ton by a vote OF I54 10 los. 1t Is assured
that X Will now be adopted by the county
convention OF Democrats and silver Re-
publicans. The Popuiist convention ad-
journed TO O'clock tomorrow. when the
work OF nominating the officers appor-
toned 10 1t by the conference committee
will be taken up. A number OF middle-of-
the-road Popallsts are threatening tonishr
that they will bolt. and put straight
ticket In the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Boise. Idaho. JURY 81 reception was
rendered 20 Senator Dubois and Congress-
man Wilson to-day. This evening there
vas a torchlirht procession. followed By
an open-slr meeting in tse court house
yard. Ths meeting was addressed By Do
bois, Wilson and others Dubois an
raonneea hts support OF Bryan and sewail
as advocates OF bl-rnetaliisrn- In closing
lse sass 80 long as the Republican party
advocates a single gold standard. just so
fong win refuse that party my support;
has I will give my adhesion 10 those ma
tlonal candidates who most truly represent
TIE free coinage OF silver"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
rn-icn 10 ,r,-.onrt. Prona,.lr.

sedslfa. Mo-. July zs.--AN the hotels are
filed tonight with delegates TO the Popu-
list state convention, which conyenss to-
morrow morning. II is conceded tonight
that fom0rrow's convention VIII not name
presidential electors. but VII give the
state central committee full power TO act
Nth the Democratic state central commit
Zee. which meets az Jefferson City next
week. II Is also understood fha; the Pop
ulssss xiii demand a division OF the con-
grezslonal districts with the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Tacoma. July cs.-Speclai.-Ths but
cheers picnic here today was a big success.
Three hundred visitors from Seattle ar
rived Tits morning On the steamer Starr
and were met by brass bands and escort
e. 20 Ninth and c streets Here the
party boarded cars waiiy decorated and
wsnt 20 Tacoma park. where big picnic
and barbecue was held From noon tin
after midnight the butchers their wives
and swesthearfs enfovei themselves huge
". Dancing occupied the afternoon ard
evening. In the meat dressing contest
Tacoma Won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
= wharcorn Man Drowned

whatccrn. July - Special Nell
Morrison. who besides in York addition.
has received letter from Victoria in-
forming her - the death 81 her husband
hy drowning IN Rer!nx SEA on the Sash O.
Apr8l. he was sealing and was out IL a
small beat belonging 10 the schooner An
rie r Pain which - naw in japanese WA
tiers. ard was over7aken hy ssssf3sn
stern. Two other men. J. r. Sherman
and ". Sims. we're drowned with hsrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

erzts over who shcuid Lead tire ticket.
poth sides wanted tgae governor After
nearly eve-y delegate had expressed him
self ca this subject the COMMITTEES went
hack for another conferences ard decided
10 gamble for frs. pace. They were lucky
ana At :onsxht-s session reported 20 me
convention thai they had chosen the Once
90 governor. seeretayy Of state. auditor.
commissioner of agriculture. judge q tne
suprens cuars. three presidential esectors
and two OF the railroad commissioners
The Democrats were allotted congress-
man, lieutenant governor, treasurer. at
sorDey general spgertnterden OF pubic
instruction and one railroad commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

New York, July cs.-The committee OF
the Presbyterian general assembly TO con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY OF selling THE mis-
sion house AZ Fifth ave1ue ard Twer tseth
streets and 70 consider the finances ard
other mission matters were IN session
again fo9ay and tonight Tonight DIR. j.
L. wEthrow gave cut a statement 20 the
effect that the members Of the COMMITTEES
have fun confidence In the Integrity OF
ne members OF the boards in the admins
trassan % their trusts. Including the cree
fsor. Of the nsw building. and urging the
s~N.trssh 70 sustain them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Mckinley clnb at North Yak ma.

North Yakima. July Especial The
Central Mckinley Club, with no members,
was organized in this city tonight The
cour.-ouse, where the meeting was called.
was filed with people. and the utmost en-
thusiasm prevailed Addresses were made
by Edward whtson. Capt. Ho.ton. Repre-
sentative Mslroy. Charles Chlman and
others. Many heretofore Democrats signed
the roll, one or two making telling re-
marks as to their change OF party. All
prophesy ehe success OF the Republican
county ticket this fall and pledge the club
to have 500 members within two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
SUICIDE AT TACOMA.
Eugene l. Harrison, . Railroad
Nan. Shoots Himself.
PRESIDENT WINTER IN IDAHO.
Doc Moody Caught Near Elma-A
whascom Man Drownsd-Important
Mineral Land Decision.

Tacoma. July 2.-Special-Eugene L
Harrison. aged e. formerly travelling aa-
dltor of the Northern Pacific. committed
suicide at o'clock this morning by shoot
ing himself through the mouth. Sickness
extending over q period OF three years.
with despondency. caused the deed. Har-
rison was until June Is chief clerk Of the
Northern Pacific freight depot here. which
place he resigned on account OF Ill health.
His wife and two children are II Hot
Springs Harrison was knight Of Pyth-
las, and left s., 900 life insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
WATSON Is A sTAYKH.
ne Demands the withdrawal or Cam
dfdafe Scwnli.

Atlantis. ga. July ss.--Thomas r. Wat
son In out In a strong editorial fin his pa
per, stating his grounds for accepting the
nomination for vice president from the
fopulsst convention. He refers 10 Mr.
ScwAll 80 an individual of standing and a
free silver Democrat. but adopts the argu-
ntert elaborated on al ST. Louis that the
nomination OF a Poruilst Tor second mace
was necessary 10 preserve the autonomy
81 the fopullst organisation. especially
IN the South. TIE editorial II accepted
not only a& n letter of acceptance but also
an official ultimstazu that propositions for
withdrawal viii not be considered hy Mr.
Watson or the Fopaiisss. and that the case
now rvats with Mr. seNail.
This announcement Is made In a signed
editorial II virtually demands the with
dgawal Of the Democratic candidate Cor
vice president. Throughout the editorial
enssruaticns are made. ard where II seems
60 analyxe the situation develops the fact
that Mr. Watson Il making a strong de-
nsnd fov his immediate recognition as
Bryans running mate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
NOTABLE DEAD.

SiEnor Bernardo Taniongo. formerly
governor OF the Banca Romano. Is dead.
In Rome.
RcV. Father EnCelsert Sfehie. rector OF
ST. Joxsph's Catholic church. Cincinnati
for fersv-four years. disSa at Basic Ger
many, on Tuesday. aged u years.
William II. Noble. a wealthy citizen OF
Washington city. who went TO Colorado
for the benefit OF his heaish. died In the
swimming pool at Gienwood Springs Mon
Gay night. presumably OF heart failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
A Missouri Banker Dead .

ST. Joseph. Mo, July Col. Calvin
Fletcher Burnes. president OF the Nation
al bank OF ST. Joseph. and noted all over
the state as one Of the leading financiers.
died at his home this afternoon. after an
Illness OF two weeks He was a brother OF
Hon. James ~. Burnes. Eve times con-
gresham from this district. aud an uncle
OF Daniel ID. Burnes. who was eongN S.
man from Issc 70 is9f He leaves widow
and one daughter and an estate valued at
81 GO 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

Tie was born at
baltimore April =.
1877. graduated at
Princeton in 1867,
travelled In Europe.
and. after receiving
a business training
! y the banking
house % his father,
became In 1871 pres
ident OF the Valley
railroad. % Vir-
ginia he was made
third vice president
OF the Baltimore a.
ohio IN 1872. and
- 1881 first vice
president IN 1854 ne
sueceets s bis father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30

New York. July 2a-The Advertiser TO-
morrow wsn publish tire following. The
srecszt meeting which has been called oy
the steel billet manufacturers 81 TIE Hal
Land house fer FFsaay promises some i'm
-.r-s.~, sexesoxsuers. II Is claimed thai
fAa business tat IL beng done tn the
Steel billet line, according 70 the ai3os-
rnent. goes to the largest frras in ths
pooI. ard threats Of secession from sas
-sxrassnesiCu Aave been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-30
Fire az >sonte~as,o.

M1ztexaao. July - -Sye~tai--ys yesterday
evening the residence % q. y. SehoSe.d
was burned ~3th al lts contents Less
Ahout t78s wish Al insurance on the
hsnse az sa.ss ard On furniture cs s7sa
Very little was saved q tais contents. To-
cay AZ = a "a. the Residence 81 q. NJ
Nass wss discovered "a he OF are. bat
the IRE was gGf ast wI.h b1t little dam
age % h5NsR a. cuntsnfs