davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
TURNER FOR GOVERNOR


Tacoma. June ~I-Speeiai-Active e.
forts are being madz by the silyerttes
among Democrats. P0nutsts and Repue-
leans in Western Washington 70 persuade
George Turner. OF spokane 70 accept the
nomination Of the silver forces for gov
ernor The movement Is in charge OF
Charles II Aye. Of OLYMPIA. Who recent
~ resigned the ehairmanship OF the
Thursion county Republican committee
Mr.. Aver has interested the silver Demo-
Gratis and Populists in Pierce county, and
viii receive their aid and eo-eDsratio
States for the state offices are made ev-
cry day n Tacoma. The latest. and one
which IL in furtheranc-. os the plans Of
the silver standard men as outlined above.
Is Turner for governor and James Hamii-
ton Lewis for senator. II is stated on the
best authority that Lewis has consented
10 forego bis guhernatorial aspirations on
condition that IL the silver forces sue
eeed In eisetlng Turner governor be VIII
be their choice TO succeed Senator W atsoa
c. Squire. Of Seattle
Mayor Horatio y. Belt. Of Spokane. Is
not lost sight OF In the deal. He Is 10 re-
ceive a nomination for congress on a sill
yer platform and he will be expected 10
bring Eastern Washington Populists SOL
idly in line for the silver ticket Tom
Carroll. OF Tacoma. is to be nominated
for the supreme bench.
The plans OF the fusionists in Pierce. as
outlined in today's Post-Intelligencer. are
only part OF a general movement TO unite
the silyerites Of all parties IN common
organization for the fail campaign. Mayor
Faweett. who is auequaled as a 'tuniter."
is interested in the plans OF the silver
men. and stands ready 10 give them all
the assistance and advice in his power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
That Is What the Victory OF WiIfrid
Laurier Means.

Winnipeg. June 2S.-The defeat Of the
Tupper government, whose platform was
the re-establshment of Catholic parochiai
schools in Manitoba. has come. The wild
est enthusiasm prevails In Western Can
ada and no such Wild scenes have ever
been Witnessed here. While the Liberals
were sanguine Of electing sufficient men,
hers OF the Dominion parliament 10 block
the government school measure. they
never dared TO hope Of completely ousting
the Tupper government as they have
done. The Liberals for the first time In
nearly twenty years have won, and are
overjoyed at Lagrier's success. while the
Conservatives. 10 whom the disaster was
altogether unexpected. are In a dazsd con-
dtion. The Liberal organ now emphatic
ally declares that Manitoha's national
school system is absolutely safe from in
reference. However. Conservatives are
quite as positive that. now that I.auriar.
who j. a Frenchman and q Roman Catho-
lic. has come into power. he will demand
that Catholic schools be restored. There
viii he a great deal OF anxiety until II is
discovered what Iaurier's policy in this
respect viii be.
All are agreed that ore of Laurier's
first moves will be 20 treat with Washing
ton City for reciprocity of trade between
Canada and the United States. and the
result OF the Liberal victory IN Canada
will he fraught with the most important
results TO the business interests OF Uncle
sam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
.ILvEg RALLY II >ew YORK.
senator Ben IiIlman Addresses Great
Mnfstfufe.

New York June Z--Tbe first organized
movement in behalf of free silver ia this
city was begun tonight ~ Cooper linton.
and the hail held vast assemislage. The
meeting was under ihe auspices ot the
American silver organization which has
for It's sponsors the Young per1os faev.
better known aa ex-SharifT james - Rri-
ems followers.
senator Rsn TiIlrnan. q South Carolina.
the chief speaker rseF8vef an ovation -
he walked upon the platform and took a
halt under an ancient painting ~ Horace
Greeley. The meeting SIS called 20 or
der hw George +. keenfN. the official gem
rrsI organizer. Who caIied attention 70
the r,resen of senator Tiilmsn The
mention OF the senator's name set the su-
dience to applsuding again and u eheered
vocfferouely. senator ksKhie. % the stats
Democracy and Alexander Deimar made
brief speeches. after which Ttllman was
introduced tie was again loudly ehesred.
and began his speech wlth 4 bitter attack
on the press Of New York Continuing. hs
said ia part
.sorne of yon have perhaps formed y0ar
ou,usorz about mse I haXe also formed
rrlre about YOU You are the most igno-
raut and henlghted community IN the
F-rsrea states Your newapap perss on
whlch you alone aepehd for y0ar news
ard kn0wIe8ge of puhilc men and public
Affairs have stua.ous3g kept you hide
EFgE-a 8FI fa6ff0H ~ @sFAkfN w OiAsf NAA7
ss.3e Of thss question. Right here lei n1s
ssv ma you are fne aEgesf newspaper
xgs1tfons I ever 50 w IN my hfe. ! have
.~~n tn@ time would vote for any uan
~ hls shB4snK shefser ASioE or ta.sf. buE
7 have goz above that Though q spgssr
hare ss a Democrat 7 appear here also
ia sss h,xker rule of AZ American"
E4a -trsssstleslfy reviewed the history oe
gaxfslatson znce Mr.. Cleveland was first
a,@nras rreSs8enf. making bitter attacks
an nsrn lie then declared that tae car-
r.nrv Tgat NAs . sscgkorsl ore. aaAsag
80 ts-rnetailisEn - national. While gold
buxxsry'' ls sectional
Yes are irving - - the alternative
=. r~psxzlztsoa Or csnasesst8H.' he eeeiar-
- This - way ! am CAD 70 cone here
ara carry sna war into Africa. fer fhis Is
80 bad center gf the devalment- That
"a why I come 70 Nsa York. wftnfn =
ME OF HaE street wnere you are ser~
rounded ~ usislsoaarSse. wnsfs yoa BE-
lonx Is farn - slaees. aad ask yea %
s.as Il x2-E majesty @a4 iAEsw ofI LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
JAMES G.. FAIRS WIDOW.
Mrs. Craven Swears She Was Married
to the Mfllionaire.

San Francisco. June @,-.Afrs Nettts
Craven created another sensation in shs
Fair will contest when she swore In court
tonight that she was the lawful widow of
the late Senator FAR Mrs. Craven ap-
pesred in court al the instance OF the ar
toraeys for the Fair children. who wished
her 20 be compelled 10 produce all tho
papers in her possession relating 20 fhs
Fair estate in addition 10 the deeds TO
half a million dollars worth OF property
which she nsed for record several days
ago.
Mrs Craven soid her story tonight re-
lmctsnsiy. and Il had 10 be dragged out
by questions from tho attorneys. Shs
said fhat on the night or MAY - iss2s a.
her hou~e. s.3 Sutfer street. she was mar
ped 10 Tenator Fair nv contract. Ths
contract was drawn up hy herself In tho
presence OF Eeuafar Fair and a witness
whs viii appear 10 testify AZ tire proper
time she had kept the marriage secret
20 avoid noforie,y ana 20 pie&se Senator
Fair. wh0 feared the complaints OF his
ehHar~n Shortly after The marriage SEN
afor Fair went 20 Yuma for his health.
she aif rot 20 with him. ard their honey
moon Nas rpent at her house. nrx. Graz
ven was orlsred TO proiuce the nsrrlsgs
contract in court tomorrow night and
promised 30 30 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Tampa. Fla. June -.-Ths steamer
Commodore cleared yesterday for Charles
ton she was Instructed not 70 sal with
out reporting 20 Capt. Thomas Hanks of
the revenue cutter McIane. This after
noon the Commodore welghei anchor ard
went down fhe hay. The McLsne SE-
raied twice for her 20 sop. She did rot
DO s.. ard the McTsars fired A blank saot.
bat got no answer A second blank shot
was then fred. with a Ike result A solid
shot was then fired. and missed fthe Com
r7,osfors by about seven feet She STOPPED
Ssadeniy ani was boarded by the revenue
men ara found TO De al right. she then
went down the tay about five niles and
was BOARDED by twG sIooDs. When sbout
twelve miles away the MCLane gave
chase. ana The puFsuea and pursger have
rot bean beard from since The e1ped3-
ton was under Augusta Armas. ore OF
the leaders OF the Inflated Bermu3a ex-
re~fftfou The Siooos loade3 in tbs city
with ammunition ard supplies last nsEhF
bs,. the men were prevented from board
ing last night by the vig-izuce OF the
SPA rssn co1zlli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Annie Wright Seminary's Prosperity
The woman.s Auxiliary.

Tacoma. June 2S.-The annual convoca-
ticn OF the jurisdiction OF Olympia. COM
posed OF the clergy and lay delegates from
all the Episcopal churches OF Western
Washington. is now in session in ST.
Luke's parish house, this city with Bishop
Barker presiding
This afternoon consideration was given
10 amending the rules and In revising the
basis of representation of lay delegates.
the sentiment being that membership
should govern the number each parish or
mission was entitled TO.
The bishop announced that Washington
college, the school for boys organized IN
der the control OF the Episcopal church in
Washington, has gone out OF existence.
The school has been closed for a couple OF
years and will not now be reopened. The
buildings are IN the center OF block OF
ground bounded by Tacoma avenue c.
South Seventh and Eighth streets. About
two weeks ago the courts OF Philadelphia
agreed TO the transfer Of the So. 90 sndow-
ment OF the Washington college 10 the
Annie Wright seminary. the church school
for girls OF Tacoma. which now has an en-
dowment OF 100000. This will enable the
tuition of this school TO be reduced from
500 10 500 per year In a short time the
trustees OF the Washington college Will
meet and complete the legal transfer OF the
college buildings and real estate TO the
ther add 10 the latter schools handsome
endowment.
The convocation reports show a steady
growth OF the church In Western Wash
ington under the present bishops firm and
gentle guidance.
The woman's Auxiliary OF the mission
airy Jurisdiction OF Olympia met here yes
teriay IN fourth annual convocahon. The
celebration OF the holy communion was OBJ
served at Trinity church in the morning.
Bishop Barker officiating assisted by Rev
L. ". Applegate. Rev. Marden d Wilson.
secretary OF the diocese of California
preached the sermon Luncheon was
served on the church lawn.
Reports were made by NE officers. Rev
Nevius spoke OF missionary work in Alas
ka. and the bishop closed with remarks on
the future work Of the auxiliary He
spoke of the educational and hospital work
OF the church done in the Fannie & Pad
dock hospital 80 Tac.ma: 81. Luke's hos
pital, at whatcom: ST. Elizabeth. the hos
pitaI az SeE4ro; St Davfd's hospital a. Ho-
duiam. and the Annie Wright seminary at
Tacoma
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President Mrs John I4eary.
OF Seattle: secretary. Miss Maynard Of
Tacoma: treasurer. Mrs. ]. c Sfaiicup. OF
Tacoma. secretary Of the church perioai-
cal club. Mrs. L. w. AppIegate: secretary
OF the Junior auxiliary. Mrs. Samuel Sui-
ton of Seattle.
The annual cOnvocation service was OBJ
served last evening a. Trinity church.
Bishop Barker presided. and several inter
ssting talks were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
MoNrA~A,s LOYAL MIN.
VIII Organize Mcktsley Clubs iu All
~ the T,Nvn~.

Helena. Mer*- Jsne = --Thosuas r Nj
Ter. of tngs ctty. = Iea'NnE Reps8hs ear.
has snst rcrfecte* az uTgan Eatao1 og the
axe H~s. McN-nsey Rr4 Hobars clue IN the
%ertnur~e The cluh STARTS 60 zth a
rsssrs. ser~hip q 10 sHi Mier sayS tAat
sssta.n a weeS tAs Helens club wF9I have
So r7e-gtegS. ard ln monss fhe-e MI
=. sssoc.Ats clUhs r. every tozn tE th@
state
: fake. Jars = "A sGssc al 20 the Trffs-
ssra frora Rugts. M0n--. says Tns great
- oxaucn ever 1ccnr1e3 a cfgsxea o.
Manrsna AS fAas Esven 20 Coaxrssz-gss-, Z,
Egarfraan. Nhe arrives FROM s. T.ozS 90
sav Ne - A. aseEse1 tsse aenoE "a thou-
sasss af p@orse ard $ brass HaH4 AID
.ftar he entered a carriage rAe aDvSes
s.s~re uc.hitras=z as1 a Tope axzS hs.s "a
shr xea.cse SeseFsl aGa4res sHzAas.as-l.
sfxsr aica fFan A. PARTIES Ess4la4 shs
~srrksee a sr8a an fAa NE4 - sac esis.
res essy seat wlzA asHs sl-gs were 5ass-
orxSec. all lee.4e ~sNe s-Ass sA--ss ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

waahinRton City. june s5-JudFs
Reeves. solicitor 81 the treasury. decided
today that che ave japanese women fE-
Gently brought % the United States from
Yokohama FOR purposes OF prostitution
could - deported az the expense of Ghs
United states The women were Gctsinei
AT Port Townsend on their arrival there.
The general immigration laws prohibit
the entry ~ such women. but make no
provision for their deportation. The case
was referred 20 Washington city by tbs
collector at Port TownBead. Assistant
Secretary Hanitn wss u fae opinion that
the women eouhf be dsp9vtad Under the
contract labor 11w rs1t when the matter
uas referred 20 SG,3eltdr Reeves he re-
fused 20 aigBify prostitutes by eiakxsn~
.1ern as iasorers. bat decided that they
could ne CLASSIFIED ss paupers sna "a pau
per~ ssnt back al the expense OF ths
limited states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

yase. Bat tell yoa right now we ara
not calculating apon yo@x doing IL Wa
do not sxaecf your help. a<e oar planning
IS 70 beat YEA al the posFs In spite oe
your money
He compared Sc wealth % the Esss
with that of the West and South. and add
"a: The Scath and West culglvAses ccrn
and wheat The Eastern man chiefly csal-
,sxates beads" lie said she millions ef
Mem York Golfers had been stolen from
the rank and silc. that the money sf thss
country was csnRessed IA the Golfers ~
WaA street. and that was Sav the men or
the South and West comsi2IneS.
At the conclusion of the speech. free
silver resolutions We're introduced and
wiiiam = -. John was delegated 20 60
ts the Democratic and Populist coaven-
tons "a press them upoa the delegates. \
call Tor silver c0nSeasi0n in ST. Louis
on JGiy = % nominate or !naerse a presi-
sentSal candidate was read. closing tho
meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
TELLER AND THE SOUTH.
He VIII BE Placed In Nomination at thu
Chicago Convention.

Denver. June 25.-The friends OF Senator
Henry NJ. Teller who have been slvocat-
ing hls candidacy on silver ticket for
president Of the United States are feeling
very much encouraged by the reception
the boom started az ~. Louis immediately
after the bolt OF the Western delegates
has had In tho West and South. IL Is an
nounced that Telier's name VIII be post
eiveiy presented To the Chicago convcn-
tion, and II In hoped that the strength he
viii show on the initial ballot viii stam-
pcde the convention 20 him.
Mr.. Teiler's nomination VIII come from
the South. where. IL Is claimed. he Is par
iicuisrly strong. not only on account OF
his record as a silver leader but also be-
cause OF his vote against The force bill ani
his well known opposition 10 the mora
radical actions OF The Republican party on
the tariff question.
The friends or Mr. Teller say that tho
Endorsement OF the Populist party Is as
cured for him IL the Democrats make him
their candidate. and that this would not
BE- possible should a straightous Democras
he chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
LUCKY BALDWIN SHOWN UP.
He Makes n Very Poor Witness 4 gainst
lillian Ashley.

san Francisco. June S-E. ]. Baldwin
was on the witness stand today, and for
several hours did not have a particularly
enioyabis time. as the plaintiffs counsel.
upon cross-examination. probed into shs
millionaire horseman's private life and
used his best endeavor to release the de-
fendsnts family skeletons from their
closet.
Baldwin denied most emphstically that
he ever offered or promised 70 aaopt the
Plaintiff legally or in any other way. either
orally or in writing He denied that the
scene alleged TO have occurred az fhb Bos-
ton depot was enacted there. but admitted
that upon bidding the fair Lillian a1ieu he
drew up 10 her with the intentlon Of kiss
ing her. bat as she demurred he did not
insist His version OF the scene at the
Baldain hotel upon the nfht OF Miss Ash
iey's arrival from the East was totally at
variance WITH that related 80 dramatically
by the plaintiff. Baldwin said he had been
married four times ard divorced once.
Attorney C~ittenasn compelled the de-
fen6ant 10 rei,erate every detail of the
scene IN Miss Ashley's room az the Bald
vn hotel Then the visit IN Coronado
was gone into. ant Attorney Crittenaen
compelled The defendant K admit that he
had deliberately gone 20 Y respectable no
tel ard falsely registered With the express
purpose o. acting dish0nsstly lie was
also compelled 10 admit that. although 6s
years of age, and the proprietor O. one Of
the largest hotels in this city he had de-
libeva,ely violated the rules OF another
establishment.
He admitted that 20 the hest ~ hts re-
collection ne had introduced Miss Ashley
% F. :. Bahcock, The proprietor of he
Coronado hotel. as h,s daughter. The de-
fendAnt stated that ne ia not Intend %
take Miss Ashley - Coronado. bus unan
going - the train found her awaiting him
on the cars He was then asked 4 that
was the case to ex1lain what he mean.
~ writing 20 the plaintiH that ae would
take her 30 san Diego prior 90 March. Ies
lie denied that he had done So. but was
confronted With one % rs letters 20 her
and admitted that Re had written 20 nat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
PEFFEg NOR FOR TELLER.
He Considers GOV. Heicomb. of Nes
orssks. More Available.

Washington city. jane GS-~senator Per.
fer leaves today for home. Before start
ing he said concerning the FopulSt attt-
tude on the presidential question: Thu
recent pronunciamento of Pepulist gem
tleTen at ~. Louis. urging the Democrats
&c convention 80 nominate Mr.. Teller was
in my Judgment an imperttRence. and fs
was treachsrous 50 far IS it attempted I'd
speak for the popuilst party as a wlfoia-
These gentlemen spoke without author-
ity from the Populist party as a whsie~
and ! don't believe the party will Sustatt
them. They had not conferred with the
party. and had been given no permission
to speak FOR IL. Personally / have airk
regard for Mr.. Teller. but | have no idea
that the old party spirit Of the Dsmocrstld
organization viii De 50 far relaxed as 10
bring about his nomination. And in any
event I do not think existing conditions
demand Popelist Endorsement of the D~na-
ocratic presidential ticket. even though
the nominee Is for free silver and the plat
form contains positive tree silver de-
claratlon. / regard the integrity and per-
patuity ~ the Pepulist party as essential
TO carrying out tho plan Of reforms wS
have espoused The money question -
but one OF these.
While the Democratic convention
doubtless will be for free silver. yet 10
will not he expressive of those other great
questions OF land tenure and Of labor
which the Popnlist party regards Vital.
! had hoped that there might be some
amalgamation OF Democrats. Popnlists.
silver men and all others in a new declara-
ton OF principles. and. II need be. a new
name. But the time for that has gons
hy. and all that rcma.ps Is for the Popu-
list party 90 maintain It's integrity by
nominating It's own candidate on It's own
platform.
Concerning the Populist candidates. Z
pTrxonafly favor the nomination OF Gov.
Holcomb OF Nebraska. for the frat place
on the ticket. and ! considered Nugent. oe
Texas, as the strongest man for second
place up 20 the tinne OF his death. Under
the circumstances. Tom Watson. OF Geor-
gia is the most available man. This cons
bines the West and the South, the two scc-
ticns 10 which We look for results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Tacoma. June S.-Speciai Work On IRE
neN steel briSwe over Sock river hetvreer,
SEATTLE ans Tacoma vi hs begun nsxt
week bv the Northern paciHe a-axire..ri-,r
department. TIE bridge wilI hs q three
spans. lSs feet lonE in al Four psars of
masonry viii support the bridge fwa IA
the stream and ore at each bank 0r~
hundred men VIII he ernpiov@d ~ shs
~a-k. which vii require two months 20
e1nnfefe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Nm York. June ~E-A wo~Rf sfxrateh
froma Cape Town says- AwFuI ~gasxas.ras
ere reported near ~aliseury. Masa he8e5avsa
Murder and loatsag are preEasent in fha
taurof erted sistrtcts fhrouEhalt she f,rss,--
Try 4 British p4troi has tes. has a ses-
pevaFe axhs With rehei natives Sven
rroopsrs were saBea an3 four v~czsnsr,9
CARTS. RremeF aa4 Grsham we're among
the kEsess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

indianapolis. June %-At the Indiana
Democratic state convention YESTERDAY
BENJAMIN +. Shiveiy. % 81. Joseph county
who was nominated for governor. received
i.sS Votes out OF 4 total OF I.-a4 Ex-Con-
gresham Cooper. the candidate % the
gold standard men. received the remaining
lai votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

rassed the city all sav This evening MI
Hsrfnasz addressed s 90 people and *
planned IN 5e.aiI the Ss. Louis bot ne
sziS he had fur-ed hts back on ne as-
tfonai Republican organization unih u
again represented the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Fssluwayo. 5une z-It Is ofHcssHv an-
uouuced that Fort Charles IS surrounded
~ Insurgents. ani that wsEons vfrh food
sapplies fer GWel5 have ceea loo.es by
the enemy. who secured - aee rounds og
4zEuga nEEfau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

Topeka. Kan. June 9s.-The Republican
state central committee today called ths
state convention % meet az Topeka on
Angus u There So be ~ Delegates ana
the convention wiL nominate a full state
ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Colorado I,ovaI To Mckinley.

Canfon. o. June Gov Mckinley IS
daily receiving assurances from Color ado
ard other Western states OF nearly
support az the polls and assurances tIl4-l
there IS 10 disaIecfion In that territory
On account Of the financial plank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
sceetal Rates to The chicago Convea-


Ths Northwestern lias viii rnaks ore
s~xs-~fass fare for the round trip 20 ths
T.ruocrasfe convention AZ Chicago. Tick
a.x wss4 be on sale Jane - and July J.
e,@~rf~x car reservations can nos -
rae fer these dates. f. w Parker.
Puget sound sxens. 81 FIRST avenue. seat
lie. Wzsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
C., vy.x,~r win. Another Victory

Havana. June 1s.-w- ". Cav. CORE
s-son4ert q the New York woria Has
rosInea laEt night that he had heen ex-
r,~sle4 from the isiazt anG must Ee@ve
t~,sta ay the first steamer. He win leave
this city on SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26

5ssf stat yea waa; for lunches - ple-
rcs--sesllles 1Aszs ans t0nE1e psEress Eana
aaz zenEar. ca&F seats per car s. Coop
sF q Ley :. - a. - Commercial slrex :.
.ssAs s--S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
Fisherman Cleveland Resnrn..

Washington City. June -s.-Pre~ieen.
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle returned
a. Ssa tnis morning from the trip down
sN- Potomac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-26
GOLD RESERVE DOWN AGAIN.
Less Than One Hundred and Two
Millions I'm the Treasury.

Washington City. June .s.-The gold
Withdrawals today amounted 10 Sta. 80,
leaving the true amount OF the gold re-
serve $40. .a4n. .sEs