davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
Plague Reaches kamarIn.
IN THE SENATE.
Absence of Quorum Ends n Dead
lock on the Nicaragua Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.-The senate
was on the verge Of a deadlock today.
and for time there was a prospect Of
a protracted test Of endurance. extending
the session late into the night. Morgan.
I'm charge Of the Nicaragua canal bill,
was determined 20 secure time for a
final vote This was resisted. however,
hy Turpie and Villas Thereupon Morgan
announced that he would ask the senate
10 ''sit OUT the bill. remaining IN coutln-
nous session until a vote was forced. This
evoked sharp criticism. Villas finally made
d!latory motion. which. on roll call.
disclosed the absence OF a quorum ard
Morgan was obliged 70 give up his plan
for today although he expects to execute
Il II an agreement for a vote is not
reached. Turpie concluded his speech
against the bill the third day being
continuation OF the former bitter iavec-
tive directed against the measure.
During the day Chandler presented the
credentials OF John Edward Addicks
claiming The vacant seat as senator from
Delaware. The claim of Henry 4. Du-
Pont for the same seat has already been
presented
IN the course of a discussion % laying
electric coDduits In the Washington
streets Hi OF New York spoke against
trusts and monopoiies IN general As a Sc
rl0us menace 20 the public welfare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
ANsHIP IN THE ARMY.
Results of Rife, Carbine and Revolt
yer Firing of Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-The war DE-
pavtmenr has lust published the results
OF the rife. carh.ne ard revolver firing Of
al the troops OF the army during the past
year. The table shows the leading depart
Tnerts az the various ranges were as fol-
lows:
TWO hundred yards. with rifles. depart
msnt Of the Missouri. with earbines. de-
partment OF the Platte. Three hundred
yards. rides. department OF the Columbia,
with carblneS. department Of the Platte.
Five hundred yards. rides, department or
the Columbia: oarblnes. department OF
Texas. six hundred wards. rifles. depart
nent Of the Columbia: carhInes, depart
ment Of the Columbia. Eight hundred
yards. rifles. department OF the Columbia;
with carbinss. department Of the Platte.
one thousand yards. rifles. department Of
the Platte. with carhiaes, department Of
the Platte. skirmlshers. with rifles. Ge-
partment OF the Platte; with carbineS. de-
partment OF the Platte.
In voiey pTactice at 80 and 1000 yards.
the department Of Texas led With the
highest percentage OF HIS, $50. with ri
fies, and the depArtment Of the Platte
with the carh.ne Curiously enough, the
latrer's carbine score was higher than the
formers rife score at these long ranges.
OF al the cavalry regiments. the Eighth
stood first al every range from 200 % loo
yards. and as sl1lrmisheCs. The infantry
regiments divided honars. A COO and 500
yards. the Fourth stood tirst a coo yards
the Fourteenth led az 6ao yards. the SIX
teenth, at so yards. ths Seventeenth; at
Iooo yards the Seventh, and as skirmish-
ers the Twenty-second fnfantrptsed. N
revolver shooting the Seventh savalry
took the pafrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
PASSENGERS PLEADINyAIN
steamer UmGtIils Held for Three
Hears nv San Francisco
Health ossccr.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan M.-Tns state
ard Federal quarantine cf~cerx cane to-
gss1Sr lGsf nishS On 1he arrival af tie
steamer Cr-2tsl1z frcgn Seattle and Vic
toria. SIC bad eighsy-s3x passengers On
beard. and Dr.. Eas.zseTs 90 tse beard %
health Quarantine ofscers. refused hsr
Q clean I'll % heath. Several hours
-apS@G baeorc tEs matter was adjusted.
Ths trous.s occurred over the removal
from t1e slip - sixteen japanese pSSSe1-
gers BY the Federal officers before TIE
state ot1cers had = chance n Inspect them
Dr., Rossnaa. tae Federal e9sscer. boarded
tae vesSel and stsa med Up the osy aboat
p. H.. aad found tie sixteen japanese
in TIE Stesrsge. Al haE@d from infected
ports. In order 10 avoid delay Dr.. Rose
nau ordered ali sixteen removed TO Angel
isiand with their baggage. there TO be
tS1EnigEtSd scc0ca.ng 20 law. he tnen gave
the vesssl a ciean bill OF health and she
procesAsi - toe wharf.
Dr. Chalmers boarded the Umstiaa as
sae docked AT Broadway. called fer the
salp's papers and asked 10 see the Japan
ase and when told that they had gone 10
Aagsl island refused 20 give the vessel a
clean bill Of health or 10 permit the pas
sengers 70 land. Cap. Hunter produced
the Federal officers certificate. bat Or.
Chalmers casmly ignored it, He demanded
10 See the Japanese psssen gers. ard or
course this was impossible Capt. Hunter
stermed and the passengers lnp!ored. but
10 no purpose
Finally Capt. Hunter accompanied DR..
Chalmers 70 the Office % DR.. Williamson,
chairman OF the board al health guAran-
tine committee. and there the matter was
discussed At p m.. after a delay %
three hours. DR.. Williamson issued a GER
fiacafs under protest and the Unasina's
passengers we're landed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.
Tucker Wins the Contest by Votes
over Hexf.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-After two
Gays' debate. In the course a. which con-
siderable partisan passion was aroused.
ard an Intellectual attempt 70 alibgster
Tor the purpose Of gainfnE time, the house
today aeelded tl,a contested election case
81 Yosg IS Tucker. from the Tcnth Ftr-
rfnia district. by denying the seat 30 Xost
and confirming Tlcker's tiue- The Re-
nuh]f-ans were badly divided 5f . them
foinlug with the Democrats and support
in- the claims az the Democratic con-
testse When the supporters o9 ost's
contentious found they were defeated ~
a narrow margin of votes. tae vote
being ll4 - - against him they fneaErs-
rata8 a hilbaster in the hope q gaining
tf~sa sns for two hours there was suc-
rsssf7n % r1.l caEs. bat tney we're aoA-ly
o~e-powere3 ~ numbers sne the res7-
buttons confirming fuckers title 30 bis
seat we're adopted
Y.at is = r.ean5er-elect % t1s next
a9use ara 1fr Tucker. who S. a son q
us,so7ph Tucker. has seen a member O.
fHa last gour congresses lie oee.tneG a
~soo4s lasf5ca because he 6sd oot agree
vrs,h sas party on tke money question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

OLYMPIA. Jan. f.-Specisl.-lron'zht .
call for another caucus OF ne eustonists
is being circulated. Three copies are out,
and The Turner managers are making dill
gent efforts 20 secure ifjy-seyen stgns-
lures. the number made necessary by ths
terms % the call for q to become operative.
II the signatures are secured the date ~
the call WI be announced IN both houses
of the legislature.
The middie-of-ihe-road populists ars
unanimously refraining from signing the
call. They include the followers Of Cline.
Wlnsor Clark Davis and Frank Baker.
Combined they can muster forty men. 50
that ID Is hardly possible thaf the latest
effort - get the fasioniSis together in eau
Gus on the senatorial matter wii he sue
ceSsfUi. The call for Wednesday night was
given 20 a nid3le-of-t the-road Popalist 20
circulate. and after il had been signed BY
fifty-fhree members il was conveniently
lost and has not been seen since.
Another change IN the senatorial. .sateidc-
scope IS 70 be noted tomorrow when the
seventh Joint ballot Is . be taken. Rich
ard winsor Is 20 BE- showed 10 the front by
the mi5d.e-of-the-road men and may re-
ceivs ls or - votes. The splarSe viii he
without particular Significance. In some
quarters the plan % push Winsor through
one or two ballots is regarded as an effort
% throw cracked ice on the growing boom
OF Speaker Cline.
The sixth foint ballot OF the legislature
fer the election OF a senator was taken
todav without materially changing the
situation. Turner sgill leads the fusion
lists with "a votes. Cline today reached
Is. one more than yesterday. after reced-
Ing 10 -. RAIDER, Baker. Winsor and
Clark Davis divided the bulk OF the mid
dle-of- he-road Populist strength.
The vote today indicates that the ultra
PopuNst leaders have made but little
headway In their efforts 10 bring about
harmony in their ranks. The result OF
the caucus last night or the straight-out
forces WIN not become apparent till to-
morrow. and even then the agreement
entered into viii work 50 slowly that me
practice of scattering complimentary
votes in twos and threes VIII not 90
stopped till Monday.
The Ninsor and Davis workers viii hold
on as long as they see he slightest
chance for success. As long as they stand
in The way 0f a anincation OF the Popu-
lists In the house. the deadlock VIII con-
tinue.
without much significance. Knowing that
no candidate has anything ike suffi-
cient number 70 win. the Popallsts scat
ter their yo1es az Will and with very little
sense. II. J.. Forrest. T. =. Van ratten.
J. i, Brown. ]. II. Ross. G. H. Manrlng
and w. r. Andrews were some OF the
names receiving from one TO four votes
today that mean absolutely nothing
The Turner managers profess 10 ee well
satisfied with the situation today. and say
that II the fusion forces would consent TO
60 into caucus the question would be
settled quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
TURRETs OF wARsHIPs.
Herbert Inspecfs Big Model at the
Yard.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Secretary Her
bert paid a visi. 70 the Washington navy
yard today in company with Chief Con-
s.ructcr HichboTn and Chief OF Ordnance
Sampson. 70 examine a fIll-size mo -el tur-
ret which had been constructed 20 Illustrate
the plans OF the construction bureau OF
turrets OF the bsttleships Illinois. Alabama
and Wisconsin. The ordnance bureau had
suggested alterations in these plans. bat
after a careful examination OF the model
Secretary Herbert decided TO adhere 10 the
original plan of the constructions bureau.
These provide for an oval balanced turret.
with inclined front face and slipping deck.
and this construction Is the best yet de-
vfsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
THE TARIFF AND BI-METaLLIsn.
London New. Thinks . Reduction IN
Duty Necessity.

LONDON. Jan. 22-The Daily News
saws this morning that Senator Wolco;t.
% Colorado had an interview yesterday
morning with Sir William Houidsworth.
Conservative II. r. for the Northwest
division Of Manchester, who was the Brit
ish delegate az the Brussels monetary
conference in lSs2 The interview was
private and informal
The bi-metallists IN parliament. the
Daily News says. are not disposed 20 take
any active measures. but they are warm
Is interested in Sir Samuel M0uiagus'E
proposal that TO secure the adoption %
fhe dgsl standard it would be necessary
for the United States 10 begin and %
offer A "a per cent. tsri1 rebate 10 al
nations following their example
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
PARDON FOR 4 BIGaMIsT.
PopuIist Governor Frees Man Who
Has Numerous Wives.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2l.-Gov. Leedy. Of
Kansas has pardoned II. c. Wilmoth.
alias Howell. alias Howe. alias Howaft,
who was serving a ten months sentence
for blgsmy Wilmoth was arrested on the
charge n Terre Haute Ind, where he
was about 70 be married 10 4 wealthy
young woman OF that city. HIS arrest
was brought about hy Miss Bella Buell..
OF Enirgham III. 70 whom he was also
engaged 20 be married, His trial deveI-
oped evidence which placed him in the
front rank OF bigamists. i being shown
that he had wives in CiaCiunati Mime
apolis. Chlcago. Denver, Fresno Cal;
Terre Haate 81. Joseph Mo: GAINESVILLE,
O; EGlngnam. H.: Seneca. Kan. and
Kansas Citv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
BOY nEpIUM IN SAY FRANCISCO.
Charles Anderson, of Cowfttx County,
A.taai-hes an Audience.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan I--Charles
Anderson. a shock headed boy OF Is OF
Cowlitz county. Wash, delivered q lecture
here last night upon the Different Re
ugious Systems OF the Word. Now and
IN the Past" While lectaring the boys
language, manner and voice seemed 10 be-
long to some patriarch. and many Of his
hearers pronounced the discourse q
learned dissertation.
Yet Anderson's conversation reveals
woeful lack of education. and he can
scarcely read. His friends claim that he
is a medium Charles says he has been
able 10 produce this condition az viii.
although unable 10 forstell his subject.
Charles Anderson first came TO notice
last August at the Spiritnalist camp
meeting held at Peasant beach Sylvan
Grove), near Port Orchard. He was
known as the boy medium" which
among spiritualists Is the prototype OF
the boy preacher" in religious circles.
He delivered impronptu addresses, some
OF which were printed, but did not take
any credit 70 himself for his utterances.
ascribing 1t all 10 inspiration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
avs ballots were as follows:
The supporters ot the various candidates
on the FIRST ballot were:


on the fsrst ballot were:
Turner--Bann. Bush. Davis. Easterday,
Fritz, Geraghty, Hagadorn, Hansen,
HoCgRtcn, Johnson. Keith, Mafniot, Ment-
zer. McAtee, McRaavy. Nelson, Paul. Rob-
erts. Scott, j. Z. smith. stafford, Stuhr-
man. Taylor. Wolf-24.
Cline-CoUch. irwin. Llndstrom. I.usher.
Mohundro. Richmond, Hargraye. Tobias
sen, Windnst. Witt--i0.
DaVis-t,afr. Crow; Day. Hodgdon.
Hooper. koehier. Mitchell. Van Psgfen-s
Daniels. y. Bush, De Mattos, Field.
Freeman. High. Hfll. David Miller. T. j.
Miller, Moore. Parker, Range. Re.nhart.
Runner. Yeend--f4
wlnsor-caywood J. o. Edwards, Ger
~ Hicks, PiersoD. Way. Winsor-T.
BakeF-tsole, J. NJ Edwards, Kincaid,
Ross, I. NJ. Smith. Warner-s-
Raiders. W: Baker, Jory. Pheips-S.
Ross-F. r. Baker,.
j. r Brown--a-anutf c. Smith, H d
Squire-f1Eegls, MerriaeId. wrlaams-a
stsllcup-Foroes OF Pisrce-l.
AndrewE--I.and--i-
Van Patten-Plummer-L
Wftt-I5sns-1.
For Denny the Republicans cast ss votes.
AbEent--fsiikcy.
Total votins-llf.
In the second ballot. Taylor. who had
voted for Turner. changed 70 Daniels.
Davis lost Van Patten. who voted for
P,Ummer Baker lost Ktncai9. who chang
ed 20 squire.
on the third ballot. Gilkey. Who had
been excused a. the two previous ballots.
came in and voted Tor Turner. giving the
Sp0kans man "a cline gained J. NJ I'd
wards. Freeman. Hooper. T. J. Miller.
and Moore. bat lost Landstrom and Har-
grave, making his net gain 2.
on the third ballot. II. Z. Forrest, the
PopuiiSt lawyer, received votes.
Hans Hansen. of King and Lee Hart. of
Seattle. had a woTdy encounter tonlsht
rnuch comment Hansen voted for Turner.
thus arousing the ire of Hart. a pro-
nouuced Winsor man. Hart net Hansen
tonight. and at once saowsred torrsnt ~
abuse ca him for what be termed his
trsAchery. Hansen comes from W4usors
district. and the fact that he - f0uud
among Turner'S following instead - Wins
orts seemed 20 anger Hart who admins
tered sound bat wordy drubbinx 10 TIE
offending legislator.
EunoTs were circulated tanig8t that
Clark Davis vas soon 20 PICK 40 his SER
sIarial armor ard leave tss sreaA Ter
good and al. The rumgr arose from the
fact rnaf tomorrow Mr. Davis 1iE iesvs
Olympia for Seattle 20 spend sunday Mr..
DAVIS said tonight that be was ready 20
withdraw IN the interest q harmony y
there was a chance for the Pop1llsts 70
unft@ On some 0tner man. or n his good
.xsrau.s would be followed BY ofhsr can
4iaates whose chances are not more fav-
oxab4s than his oxn.
Although legislation ard the other bust
nesz OF the legislature - completely
r.soekea hv the PopaAst deadlock. no sue
eesvsgH eesorGs have been made % simplify
ths situation, ard the b.0cksde may cor
fiFaHe t1drfsnltelV- The sfopa8ge ~ ieGt
Hstssa So aaaca demanded ~ ths Pgg
E@fs before tn# eaecticr. m85s nor -
esaxea wsfn satisfaction Or &C 1zni7ntty
fhe masses % fhe Peoples parry n
state. TIE Sszn1e should rest OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

No work in Illinois MInes-spring
Hiii slope oa Fire.

SPRING HILL II. Jan M.-Tse
strike Of ths S.ooo men and BOYS in the
SrrtuE HEl Company 5 coal mines here
continues. ard i is Impossible 20 tell
when work Will be resumed. The miners
Uaioa a. the Jogglns mine have notified
tae strikers committee tnat they win
support The men rere financially and in
every possible way. The miners OF this
region are also assisting the strikers The
Ur1 au.ca broke out ln the east slope OF
th2 mines last month Is s.H burning and
gotsy the west slope Is threatened The
walls bu5it up 20 cheek -he flames are be-
coming heated iu mary places. and min
ing experts here say t1e east slope is
doomed and that the ives; slope Is in great
dagger. TIE e.oo9 inaa 9.taacs 0t tae town
are nearly destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
REcIau.TIoy OF .RInr.xnS
Bill Outlining the suggestions of
IrrfGatfoaIsts.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Representa-
tive Hermann OF Oregon. chairman Of the
committee on irrigation OF arid lands. has
introduced a bin embodying the recon-
meudations made by the national irriga-
ton congress recently held at Phoenix.
Arizona. The bin provides for a pubic
land commission 10 be composed of the
commissioner OF the general land Office.
the director OF the geological survey and
three other persons 10 be- appointed by the
president whose duty it shall be TO cause
20 be made a survey and contour topogra-
phlc map of the areas embracing the pub
lie lands on which shall be outlined the
larger natural hydrogra phic basins and
the lands classified within each basin, ac-
cording as they are most valuable for
raising trees, FOR pasture and for agricul-
ture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
WILL BUY THE BONDS.
Directors of Atchison Accept Propo-
sItian of A. d r. N. n. Co.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The board Of d.
rectors OF the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad met today and voted 10 ae-
cepu the proposition that has been pending
for The requirement OF the first mortgage
bonds OF the western division of the At
Iantlc & Pacific Railroad Company. These
bonds amount IN round numbers TO 5000
90. The plan contemplates the payment
hy the AtcAison CT 52lA per cent. OF the
amount Of the bonds IN general mortgage
fours OF the Atcaison and 57iz per cent. in
preferred stock OF the Atchison.
Il is also provided IN The agreement that
certain litigation instituted by the Atlantic
& Pacific against the Atchison shall be
dropped. Tho foreign committee Of the
Atlantic & Pacific bon6holders have al
ready agreed 20 the proposition and It only
remains now that the New York commit
tee shall do the same. This committee Is
10 meet on January =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
Nautical Almanac for 1901.

LONDON. Jan. e TIE secretary C
tae aGra5r2l.v. W = EAsor Mccartney.
- p. replying in che a-ezse q commons
t15av &c q suestfe1 w-estAer re govern
r-eat proposed 90 a@s IN tae sugEestion
q -ae rovaI secretary - Canzas and &C.
--re a url1catson o. ..gle. sac taat any
alteration -a tse asr-7ro orl.~al 4aT u-st
le preceded hy 81 lu.sTnaE1sCaG agree
-aeat. He added that -ae forsign p5wsFs
ri lss6 lad rejected tce proposed change.
an6 heace fAe raggc2l slussEac f3r 80
uog.a - calculated U20z fhe existing
kEE-erl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
Ivory was Too wary.

LONDON. Jan. = Edward :. ivory. OF
New York. Wao was discharged from Gus
t03y Yesterday said to1ay.
Il have documeaary PROOF that the
Brlusa officials of1ered 20 release ne 4 :
confessed 90 ihe charge OF conspiracy.
ara satisfied t51- Che qoH-e cid no. nave
ans such power. aut progesseH TO have IL
tn order ,o sutrap Te. I cGurut cay any
ta.aE Tegaraing TyGsn ana tnc others I
have never nad a-y connection w5th any
dynamite plot raas; ssy faat n1y prison
experience was 1at pleasant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan zI.-sp~g3s-s were sert cat
-rfav 20 aE - the passenger agents % tae
yy-ss-ern -osss co Keep t1eir Eancs On 60
re traesc for tae Christian Ereeav5F 50
~s4.y- 70 ssn F'raEcs ss-o. T5ss vas n a.
~r~ssareA Rs-h B resolution a9opea ~ re
trarecau-}nsa- 81 sss1eiaE1on 1aat. F@1asEG
an .sr-nancsEuaur 1T tas ceasrrE-aa as -
~.---ssas 20 govern t1lz blssi1sss. al fas
tsrea usasEe themselves &c uAae 10 seaet-
tie- ~ ssor. 80 caafras-s.<er taes lress.
zna taat 10 concessions of AAy ki12 er
Snsraese- BE promised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
rnrtn Mn VIII Pas.

CHICAGO. Jan. @I.-The Pests Wash
fngtan sneciaI saTs: II g. understood that
Represents atfve Newiands % Nevada. has
successfully negotiated a treaty wlth
Sufficient number Of free silver senators
from the mountain districts q the West
10 insure ths passage of n tariff biii a.
fh- sueeIai session whie1 viii be called by
MAJ Mckinley next Lsvch. Ths deal has
haan % the naost cgnnaent-al charac-er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
DrId.oS's AMENDMENT BEATEN.
Commons Votes Down a Measure for
the Relief OF Ireland

LONDON. Jan. 2l-~The house OF COM
mons tonight discussed Mr.. Dillon's
amendment calling upon the government
20 Introduce comprehensive measures for
tho relief az irish husnandry. Right Hon.
John Atkinson. Conservative member FOR
North Londonderry. denied thar there
bad been sny great decline ia prices OF
Irish produce. Mr.. Dillon and other irish
members insisted that everything had
been done for toe Euslish and nothing
for tee Irtsh farmer. Ths piAoH amend
meat vas ansir rejected 0y vote o. Iss
10 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
raxor- the Metric sy.tem.

WASHINGTON. jar. p 1T IS the la,s7-
zion % she house committee or coinage.
veairats ard uaea suref % autaor.za favor
abe report on a bin prov7 -ug FOR tos uss
of the metric system IN the United states.
tern v~asErlaza Eeo1s eas t1vesti gated tne
practical working - the system ia EuroQa.
ana via probably iaoorprats the results Ia
the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
John 4. mach Improved.

NEW Red FORD Nsss Ja- @-Josn
Z saea1 passe& . sa.r.y ~su-s3vtat1A
us-at Atter treating tee PATIENTS throst
.a.s morning cha phys.r.an reiterated rne
settlement that sullivan ~3al4 be a. -.gat
r. 4 rew fsyS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
For settlement with the xehaIem..

sHrNGTOS. Jar. z.-Rsprssenta-
-fva rssher. fram tns COMMITTEES or IN
sian asalrs to8av submitted = report on
a nIl snpTorTsstIHK S1asaa 20 make final
sss-1.--nsrr with sks %eEsisun sand o. ts@
-T5fla mock Frsos - Inslans y oregon ssr
-s-fes aanG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
DEATHS.
Mrs ufIberfarce Williams,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jau. sf-Nfrs VII
ba-terc- VIs.ans wife % Capt. Williams.
rayuasear - tae United States navy. srd
r-a -4~ ~ Mrs Wslter Hobarr. 5led tbls
roo-~tuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

LONDON Jan. q Sir Samuel Henry
Strong. chief Justice Of The supreme court
q Canada. aas been appointed a privy
eoancinar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

Fo- prevention - badness and 70 Re-
rev ard tnleSeu Eas growth of the Aatr
Csc HAS Vegetable Slcilsan Hasr Re
re3@r Pays.c4zEz su9oESe AID recon-
mead =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
DEAD Piled IN HEAPS.
English Walked Straight Into
the Benin Ambush.
TRAP SET BY KING OesoAH.

Victims Slaughtered by Hundreds OF
>avaE@s fa a Narrow Denfe--gapt.
Bofsragen and Locke the oniy
White survfsor~-fsreat Britain
viii Punish the Perpetrators ny
>tormirg the African city OF
BIeod SIX Warships Making
Ready for the Attack.