davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
at the State Herald office yesterday.


 MT. J. Morton Boyce, of Atlanta, for merly of Birmingh ham, is on a visit to the city. He is staying at the Florence.
 Messrs. w. V. Echols A. L. Brown, A. A. Alden and Dr. R. B. Sherrill of Hart selle. were in the city yesterday taking in Mardi Gras.
 MT. John P. Houston, a prominent att torney of Memphis, Tenn, is in the city visiting MT and Mrs. D. M. Drennen, South Highlands.
 Editor J. c. Orr, of the Hartselle En- quirer, spent yesterday in the city taking in Mardi Gras. He left last night for Washington, where he will spend several days with relatives and take in the iaau- guration. r
 It is a fact that T. c. King is now sell ing shoes on account of fire at prices nev- CT before heard of About S15,000 worth of these bran new stylish shoes were not even smoked nor touched by the water The insurance companies have been very liberal is why he can sell at most nothing. Sale will continue only a short time.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
PERSONAL.

Dr. Johnston recommends Tate Water at Stones.
 H. T. Davis of Gadsden. is in the city. Editor J. c. Brown, of the Northport Breeze, is taking in the carnival.
 MT. J. T. Green, of Opelilka, father Of Hon. Daniel Green, is in the city taking in the carnival.
 Mrs. Jake Ehlbut, of Anniston, Ala, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Rubel, 1921 Fifth avenue.
 w H. Key. a. prominent attorney of Franklin county, was among the callers
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

While larger amount of commercial fertilizers will be used this year than for several previous years. ths informa- tion comes that a large per cent. will be put under the cereals and not under cot ton as supposed and as has be=n the prac- tice. The cotton acreage can no longer be justified by the amount of commercial fertilizers sold.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
A. w. GLEASON,
(Saa1.)
Sold by druggists. 75c. #s..-
BURIED WITH MILITARY HoNoRs

BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS. :, Charleston, S. C.. March 1.-The body of Gen. Thomas A. Hugu enin was buried here this afternoon with military honors. Tn the large cortege of civic and military organizations which followed the remains was borne the last confederate flag which f1oated over Fort Sumter. of which Gen. Huguenin was the last commander. A salute of eleven guns was fired in honor of the dead soldier by the La Fayette ar ti1larv-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

The Monroe doctrine forbids this gov- ernment interfering with foreign gov ernment in it's conduct of affairs in one of it's dependencies on this hemisphere. The irate congressman who introduced a resolution declaring war between this country and Spain because of Cuba, did not think he was violating the Monroe doctrine
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

but the people would starve before it could be carried hundreds Of miles to the interior by OK carts Central and South America need our produce and manu- factures, but those countries have few railroads and the primitive methods Of transportation are slow and expensive. There is even a scarcity of ships as cur iron makers have discovered.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

The Sheffield Reaper has just closed it's sixth volume. The Reaper is one of the brightest papers in North Alabama and Editor Comstock belongs to that class of writers who know what to say and is not afraid to speak out in meeting on any subject, and will take issue with a friend as quick as with foe on any question involving public interest. In fact the Reaper is a strong friend and an honorabls antagonist.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
WTTHOITT FOUNDATION,

Havana, March 1.-The reports which have been in circulation here and have been cabled abroad that Gen. Weyler has resigned the governorship of Cuba be- osnse the government at Madrid had not consulted with him concerning the re- lease of Julio Sangutly are absolutely and entirely without foundation.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Washington, D. C., March 1.-The con- troller of currency has delivered third dividend of 25 per cent. to the creditors of the First National bank, of Fort Payne, Ala, and fourth dividend of per cent. to the creditors of the Second National bank. of Columbia. Tenn.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
sENATOR GEORGE TO RESIGN

Memphis, Tenn, March LA report from Jackson, Miss. indicates the prob ability that United States Senator J. 2. George will tender his resignation in view, of the approaching session of the legislature. III health is the cause. His term expires March 4, 1899 and Congress- man II. D. Money has been elected his successor at that time.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

Mrs Augusta Evans Wilson writes a letter to the Register advocating an in- ffrmary or home in Mobile for outcast women. Lady Henry Somerset is en- gagged in a. similar effort in England. When two such influential women enga ge in such good work it does much to con- tradict the old saying that woman has no sympathy for her sex.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
RUSSIANS AND GREEKS APART

Berlin, March 1.-The Frankfort Zeitung publishes a dispatch from Con- stantinople saying that relations between the Russian and Greek courts have been completely severed.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

Birmingham is exerting her best ener- gigs to make the visitors enjoy their trip to the greatest city In Alabama.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

The largest crowd that ever visited Bir- mingham is attending mardi gras.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
ORDERED TO THE FRONT.

Athens, March 1.-The Turkish troops forming the garrison at Janina, Albania, have been ordered to proceed to the frontier It is alleged that while en route to their destina ton they pillaged several Christian villages.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02
Birmingham, Ala Feb. .27, 1897.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

LUCAS County. sS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the city of Toledo County and state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of $100 for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A. D., 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON, (Seal) g-1f -. Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c. ....#e.=-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

The key to the city has been turned over to King Rex.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-03-02

r After typhoid fever, pneumonia and
 other prostrating diseases, take Hood s Sarsa Darilla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
INGERS0LL WINS IT.
lie Won Three Straight Games Last
Night. Although suffering
From Ilheumntf~n.

once more has Frank 3 Ingersol en-
pEas.zed his claim II the prem ership a
Poe. players Al the Seattle Athletic CLUB.
Alth uEh suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism in his cue wrist and arm he
played three hard matches last night. WIN
Mag gl by play that called fosih un-
STATED praise
Ills arse opponent was George. a 20 class
man. who has been looked upou as cap1-
bic % giving h.m 4 hard tlaale vita Sc
great q handicap George managed Is get
- points while InEersou was running 100
Then Lee got la ghe way 81 the champion
and g01 Within ,wo points Of the goal
when the marker sai1 that the game was
out- SeheeafclJ. Tno had worked himself
through the ranks 80 the hnais. cried con-
clusious with tae champion Il was an iD-
tere ing game frlm one lo!nt 81 view tie
champions point Ha weat az Schoelfel1
from the Hrst frame ana never Ter up
When the score showed lugersou q DE
simply swept fhe cable of the Afteeu halls.
Ia the mex, frame he picked out thirteen
acd O. make a quick finish. cleaned The Ia
bic WANING the came 4nd tournament
TIE scores:
trcersou OU1l be8t George t70. 1908.
Tanner tGf 1s15 hUtE lsaf e5-e1
baclfalt ,a1l beag T4oaer teaA 63-s9
IeEfreoi t.H.f otat Lee t5}. lte-as.
ieet.sa.. Na9 ee&t ScAeeafe.1 900.
lt1-1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION TO DE
IxyEsTTe ATED.
Council Comnaittee Finds Plenty OF
Ground "a paFTant the Action
Tables Turned In the ChrfsTenscn
Divorce Ca~e-Brn~e Woman Has
Tussef With q Burglar.
Tacoma Bureau Of ire Poss-rn,s.Hgsaeer.

Tacoma Bureau q ire Post-Inie.llgsacer.
HL-3 Pacific Avenue
TACOMA Pen. IL-S7eeiai Pushed -
ths wa-l ~ TIE lnvesz cations Bad - ire
city couEca. 3mmtttes on saw and coz
duct Of cay AFFAIRS. TIE e!r.- service COM
mission aas prepared an ordnance SWING
* s4lhortsT Il employ exPe-Ls 20 make -
lists % Ques;so1s % BE- used n technical
exam -nAEs8ns. The proposed ordinance
~sG ae Submitted 10 TIE co0ncG SatuF0ay-
accom- zn1ed - q lengtay explanatory
comm sDicati9r tTem me cornun-ss.o Eefs.
The examiners announce t12t on &C
count % Ire refUsas Of TIE c.fy council
n allowing ths commission 70 ei-apso1 *
araluers" 1referTiDg 70 ire acton taken
~ tne city fathers -sst summer. me
commission was compelled 20 Apply %
divers persons and tral@sInen Tor laFoT-
nation and questions n the examinations
That. iu making suGn Application 20 re
parties possessing knowledge ~ the az
frreut trades tAe commission = running
risks IN selecting Tie proper persons 20
assist iu tna s1aui4 F4oT,ss Enst tne per
son giving ina examination - not re-
sponslbe 70 the commission and % the
c3ty government
The committee inguiring into the acts
OF the municipal pedagogues VII report
that il considers there ts sufficient ground
10 warrant an investigation Into the con
duct q the commissioners. but that spe-
clAe charges must BE- MED by some one
not a member OF the city council.
TIE commissioners are meeting occa-
sfonaIly ana today turned over papers
and records 20 the inquirlrg board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
THE REBELLION PR0SPERS.
Reports Indicate That Spanish Arms
Meet With Little Success in the
Philippines.

VANCOUVER. 3 c. per Steamer En-
press OF China, Feb. u-Iafornaa ion OBJ
tainabie about the Philippine reSe,lion IS
not % 4 satisfactory nature and there =
evidence Of the work OF tho censor on the
face OF al Of II. Spanish troops are stia
pouring into Manila from Europe. about
! 50 per steamer and there must be be-
tween 70 90 and a 20 in the Philippines
al the present moment. The Aghting has
been chiefly in the province OF Bulacan.
and nothing but spanish success can be
heard o.
Under date OF January the following
advices have been received: Since the ar
rival OF GovernOr-CeneTal Poavieta some
forty or Atty rebels have been shot at
Manila. including the notable Or. Rial
The impression here is that II was alto
gethe- a mistake on the part Of the au-
thoritits 10 deal with him as rebel. Ii Is
generally thought he was more patriot
than rebel Dr. Rial made long speech
before dying.
The rebels have sunk two lonsooats al
the mouth Of the lake aud have stopped
river. Last week the river steamer was
received with a heavy fire and is shots
pozses through her. the saloon being COM
pletaly riddled. The captain was shot
through the neck. and several sailors
were wounded. small column OF 800
Spanish troops was completely annihilated
in ambuscade. The new troops arriving
from Spain are a poor looking lot, eFi-
IDENTIFY fresh from The pillow. and many
seem never 70 have handled weapons be-
fore Ii is reported that $50 are under ar
rest for refusing 10 go 10 the front and
aghE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
EMPRESS OF CHINA IN PORT.
Native Chinese Steamship Company
Observation-Disclosures Barred Out.

VANCOUVER. =. g. Feb. 1.-The
steamship Empires of China arrived today
from the orient. having been detained al
most a day at the quarantine station on
account Of the nov regulations. She
brings a large passenger list and cargo.
Advises are received as follows:
Fourteen native Chinese capitalists. resi-
dents OF Changsha. have subscribed Isl. 90
tae.s 10 start a line OF steamers between
Hankow. Changsha and Seangtan. They
have adopted the name Chinese Ner-
chants Steam Navigation Company" and
stirulate that no foreigners shall be en-
ployed in the service.
4 German firm. with French assistance
Is said o be endeayoring TO start an oppo-
sltion lire 10 the Scottish Oriental Com
pany between Hongkocg and Bangkok
GOV Cnen. OF Human. has decided TO
open the mint for the coinage OF silver
dollars Machinery and artisans for the
same are now en- route from Canton on a
eunboat.
a japanese commission Of investigation
estimates the coat OF laying a cable from
japan via Hawaii 10 san Francisco at
s]3GS1 90 including Two steamers. The
annual gross receipts are estimated at
s. ga 600 aud the expenses al Sq99. 90.
News Of fighting comes from Tonkin
4 HslphonE paper reports disaster 10
French troops. on which the authorities
have been cndeavoring 10 maintain dis
Greet silence. Early in January a French
detachment fell into a Dacoit ambuscade
H. the ue.Ehborh0od Of Pho-Lu on the Red
river. an adtutant was killed and four
teen soldiers seriously wounded. two OF
whom have since died. An expedition has
been sent out 20 punish the pacoits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
PRESIDENT OF THE LEAGUE
isahe ~. Potter. of New York. Cho.en
by the Members OF the l.. A ".
at Albany

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb 1.-THE battle
or the ballots" IN the l. A " assent Div
Tor the high Office OF president Is now a
tang - the past and for the next yea r
chief Consul Potter. OF New York. viii
rule the destinies % the American wheel
men. The entire afternoon was devoted
10 the election Of Officer and as Was ex-
pected. the contest centcred principally
on the Office o. president. first vice presi-
dent and treasurer.
W r. Connolly. OF Illinois who was a
candidate himself for the office hut see
ing he vas beaten. swung his men IA line
Tor Potter and made the speech ulacing
the name OF Mr.. Potter in nomination. II
was Jeff to Chief Counsel William Kenlln.
Of ohio, 10 place the name OF President
Sterling Elliott, Of Massachusetts,, before
tie convention for Reelection Every
time the speaker mentioned Eufotts name
great applause eusued
II TOOK some little time to count the bal
lots, but when the result was announced
u was found out that 81 votes had been
cast. Mr. Potter had received $50 Mr. Eli
OFT il5 and ore blank After the result
vas announced Mr.. Potter mounted tho
platform and made few brief remarks
The newly-elected president said that
In his own behalf he would state that no
il-feeiine existed between himself ana
President Elliott and that the reports cir
cuiated 10 that effect are erroneous.
This Is the fun ticket elected. PreSi-
dent. Isaac 3. Potter New York. FIRST
vice president, A. e Morrison Mlwau-
kee. second vice president. G. f. kreker.
Paterson. =. J; treasurer. J. W. Glen
DENIM, CovIngton. Ky; auditing COM
mittee, !, Van Ort Of Pennsylvania.
George T.. Mccarthy OF New York aud
j. Fred Adams OF Massa chusetts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

80 aa9ss widely &no7n ryfz4 e~Ne.-s =.
cay VIII battle To~ ia rnrssfs eea-s
sstslp y NsFH9z town. 2 tavx hsvsn~
- :. f4 ~ ia2E state FOR the narneee
-. -a.'As 81 tns contest It's Eass
,-s1l- rs KIND took place ~ Jackson
s~s.. January =. 81 whan certett
- AaaEtte MItrFrfT e. three r1s--~ -
-oF9ett and Frstzsirlrnoas have DOR. -u,s.-
i4eFeaae the dfsrHrute box}nw ham
s. fe4 under. T-Eev have krzxaea an
aGd o. uany oc-a ssors each
as sste1 as = - were entirely farkt-~
li4s Seas courage. n fsct tns r-ea
- ourTa geous8T tEar The
lting puhl3c trorr ore end - The c9-s-
- nc sfETr hong SO hsca-s wea-fas
.@e 1TassEarfs. Even TODAY their good
"4tl = Questioned ara rnanv rrer car
i"uaa wso waFtG give ODDS sr fetsf-s~
sf@L tae tght win never core or n s
announced t1af tire two uen are "a
81 followers CO pugilisrn know box
saat fEtng Sc e for one - TIE esxn me-,
- prevent a meeting xfl-~-eg s@~ ~
stance up n fhe boar ~ hts 9rA. v-s.-
~..fDfff sIEFays believed thar the CvaIlfar-
tssaa rad no Intention o. nghtfnw. ar4
HarH TIE most SURPRISED r~au 81 ~
teFiaa On ire day - the axhf VS.
.i4t-AeA- ~no. until he stepped into tne
ing. r"gaFae3 abe fight as an l-rpozxEe34
~. 'ofsatf has wau.e1 20 retire an an
'faten CHAMPION several times since tta
meeting Wlfh Mitchell bur n IL not en-
3Listng 70 learn tnar when there Is taft
= Z hSat ne makes barge sums OF money
N The theatrical business. ana ~ -Ne
9ther hand wren The talk falls orr ana he
i called " back number ard other en-
.-ett names. the business declines
IorDeft stars IN a u0elodraula Fffz s-.srs
WIZ & variety combination. which e. the
nest he can 10 ~ Corbett nrht. Ply
hs VIII surely retire. win OF lose. Fifz
81 prooaoiy nght again. as boxing and
pisc Ssfnithing are the only two ira ges hs
understands and boxing IS better aasn+-
- 20 tae sxtravagant desires 81 q lazy
lFsdesfnar than blacksmlthlnz Murh has
os@n said about the physical condition 81
the TWO men All sorts o. fancy stories
etrlmenEal 20 Corbett have been ~lr~,1-
iaied- - matter o. fact he enjovz
Fery good health. While IL Is not nre
tsnoe1 that he Is as clever = fighter as
ne Wns some years ago. ~ has not de-
perforated auv more. probably. than F1tz-
sitAfnons mas in the same Interval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
OFFERS LIBERTY TO THE WIFE.
Judge CarroIts Prompt Decision In
the Christensen Case.

TACOMA. Feb SpeciaL-Judge car
roll took A novel turn Ia court circles
today b. informing the defendant in a
divorce suit that II she would lie an
amended answer he would De pleased 20
grant her the separation. and 10 give her
the custody OF the cEild. besides allowing
her alimony.
II vas IN the case OF Anton Christensen,
who sued his gfs for a divorce on the
ground Of cruelty. alleging that his wife,
Caroline. had kept him in bed at the
point Of a pistol. and had made his hie
one continual dread that sae would make
away with him. The case came
up for trial today. bat Anton's testi-
rnony. instead o. discriminating bis wife,
showed him to he a decidedly peer nus
band. He admitted frequenting question
able resorts. and that he had also com
rnitted adultery. His wife was compelled
10 q 10 work the day after they were
married 20 support him. There vas not
the slightest ground for him 10 stand on
when mis- own testimony was al in. and
the court then notified the wife that IL she
would commence proceedings she could
get the decree with all the perqrtsites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

TACOMA Fen. IL-S9e-laI TIE city
.-aun~sl SPENT alI gre afternoon consider
ing fre proposed amended street railway
s~.ar,tses. end adjourned GuUI Monday
r. E
TIE se-era -Ea1a dealers o. tA~ -t-y viii
contest f-e recently PASSED ordinance rro-
s.8lr- thA: taey s2y ar sEr4AI license
Gee ~ g.
re~ty-s3x rs-socs are taking tse quar-
+a-.v evas..natGoa ser co1nty teachers
s-t-t8erateS
SAEa url.uscla3re AEs come - tse dry
s--x and 5 toa&laE lsmne- for London
The Northern Pa~1c IS $40 ~ have
closed a eoutgact v-ta 80 Itrols Stses
sr---uanv for rats Ger -s9 sz4les q rew
trsrk tAts sFasca-
-sTee TeetsEs AGrtto1 N~s -alcrs%~~' 't .-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
Nearly Caught III. burglar.

TACOMA. Fec. N.-SpeciaL-A heroic
woman here nearly captured q burglar
MONDAY uieht il was Mrs. ". a E5erly.
wife ~ q dealer in lime and cement.
She went upstairs "a her room at sc
south K SIRE that n.ght ard was con-
sronted 81 aareo-.ookirg. thtck-set man.
who Nas so!ue through the Bureau draw
ers. The brave woman az orcc grapp.ei
With the man aao screamed 10 her HISS
c,n5. who Va- down stairs. The would
bc rooecr broke loose from his captor after
"A struggle and jumped out the window.
jGs, as Mr.. Ebe.ly appeared in The door
Mes- Eeery tainted lrom her effort The
burglar made Of ln st1,h haste thas he jeff
j large lsl5.ch az keys ana his kit OF tools.
ant broke "a ho.e IN tEe sidewalk when he
jumped. There is 40 c-ew 10 the mans
Identity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
Warships az Canea,


The Seattle Rod and Gun Club aiu hold
its annual meeting next Monday evening
at Hardy & Halls. Pioneer place. A large
attendance IS expected. as matters OF both
local ard general importance will be dis
cussed. There Is SO much dissatisfaction
with the proposed legislation in regard to
the game laws that several speeches may
be made upon this subject alone. CLASH
fcation OF shooters. management OF traps
and proposed changes in tire West Seattle
grounds Will be called up for discussion.
Capt. Miner mas in his possession plans
which. II carried out. will make the
grounds the best IN the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

presented - the Tacoma sheater tonight
70 ore ~ re best audiences OF the season.
re WASHINGTON Gold Fields Explora-
tor Cornran-- vas Incorporated today by
Ward r. sra.tA. Z. l. Crosby. Z. Stein
bach and J. .. Miller. The capital stock
IS s. coo ooa
The Pierce county fair directors net
today 20 elect officers. but adjourned IN
Fl! February - without taking any action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
San Francisco Rnce~.

SAN FRANCISCO. Fe0- u-Four out d
six fayorltes in fields ~ second-class
horses were defeated At Oakland TO-DAY
TIE weather was fine and the track good.
Results.
Seven f4rlouzs-M asoero won Time. -
SIX louRs-Torpcdo won. Time I.isA.
SIX farlor g selling Meadow Lara won.
Tine. .Irla.
Male and one-quarter. seIlng-The Bach
etor voG Tine 2tsss
one mne sellins-Babe Murphy won.
Time 1-f7E
Time 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
CiSiDIlN-iUSfRiLIiN LISE,
Special Trip Round the am<n
World ......... an.(oo

r NJ r "AorauEIf intended 20 leave
London March r. 1897. VIA Tensr.ae cane
Town Melbourne sydney New zealand.
FqU HawaN and Vancouvs-. tickets good
= months
For rates and other information apply
20 T. ". NG4NNT6
Freight AID Pass Azeat 60 First Ave,
or 70 GEO MI BROWN
Dist Pass Agt Vancouver. 2. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
ALL GREECE AROUSED
GREAT ENTHUsIasH OVER THE
SAILING OF THE FLEET.

No Turks VIII he Allowed to Land n
Crete-Fightinx Continues on the
isiand-arms and Supplies Fur
nfssed by the Grecians-Chrss-
tians Are the AgEressoFs-Wa
Vessels of the Powers Assembling
at Canea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

TACOMA Fec u-Spc-t Suit was
begun TODAY 1y the PENNSYLVANIA Mutual
Life Insurance Company 70 far-73ose on
t~e Culsrette hlocS or Elevs-th street
ard Pacific avenue. onuea bv Samuel
NVIlke~on Tire Suit IS 20 recover cn a
rata tar sSa ss9 given .n Ju.E l~c This
Is re heaviest foreclosure suit started IN
ta!s county ass year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
A SUCCESSOR TO SUTTON.
New Principal for the state Normal
school

CHENEY. Feb u.-Prot J. J. Rippetos.
~ Portland university. mas been installed
as acting principal % The state normal
school vice " J. Sutton. resigned. The
board OF trustees today exactsd written
apologies ard pledges OF good Sshavier
from the eight students who recently
Kissed the announcement that Principal
Sutton would retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
wiz Not Pay the Bets.

ST. LOUIS FEB. u.-Arplication FOR 3
warrant ON charge o. receiving money
der false protenses has been made
against Texas" Tom Walsh the hook
r~sEer WRlsls room was hit hard CT
tie p frrrrston race in Se0 Francisco on
Norday last Walsh refused 70 cash 8
ruuher - tiesets on ere horse. claiming
.aer the better was playing 'sare thing. Is
FalneTston was on ths BOARD a. s 70 l.