davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-04

interest - the capital Of his state, ana
aid that even though the Sherman re-
peal Dill was directed at thousands
where this may strike one there was no
appeal to any such extreme measures a
were here invoked. That, he aid, was
night for the people. while this was Q
hight for the few. but the Pennsylvania
capitalists were not then much con.
eerned over points Of order.
The discussion Of the laobr commis-
sion bin was in progress at midnight.
There were at that hour no vacant seats
IN the galleries. which had been crowded
al the evening. n had the corridors
leading to them. There were many rep.
resentatives OF the diplomatic corps in
the diplomatic gallery during the even
Ing. ana their interest in the proceedings
did not appear to diminish with the pro-
gress Of time. Many of them were &C.
companied by their wives and all the
gentlemen in this gallery were in fun
dress. rs were also some of the senators
and many Of the auditors In the senate's
private gallery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-04


Overrid0en Musical Statesmen.
Warrington. March l-The weary
Legislators Of the house after snatchine
few hours sleep after the recess at 3
O'Clock yesterday morning met again at
10 O'Clock and continued the work of
closing up the business Of the session.
All day and night they labored. oblivious
to the sightscers who swarmed through
the rotunda and main corridors. max
ing communication between the two
houses almost impossible. The crowds
packed the galleries until the occupants
were hardly able to breathe The dreary
grind OF routine business was almost
unintelligible 70 them. but they held
their places tenaciously for hours. The
hall was filled with the indescribable
hum Of their conversation which made
dull background for theh Ugh pitched
voice OF the reading clerk. By o ire
mendous majority the house voted-lsS
to tito override the presidents veto Of
the immigration bill. The action can
hardly be duplicated in the senate, and
the bill viii probably fail.
During the recess Of the house the
throngs in the galleries were treated to
IN unusual scene. Nearly one hundred
Of the members had gathered in the
lobby back Of the house and whiled
away the time singing patriotic sones.
After q time they marched upon the
Moor and standing in front of the speak
er's desk sang MY Country. It's Of
Thee" with fine effect. Henderson OF
Iowa beating time with his cane and
Foots of New York oniciatine az leader.
The galleries applauded every song
exuberantly. General Henderson at
tempted Columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocena," but unsuccessfully.
Then The Suwanee River" and Tn
the Sweet Bye and Bye" were given.
and finally the galleries arose
with . shrek when Dixie"
was warbled with more enthus.
lash than melody. and southern menu
bers. led by Wheeler Of Alabama, the
famous Confederate cavalry leader. gave
q piercing rebel yell. Hats and sticks
were waved In theair when Marching
Through Georgia" was given, and the
legislators were striking the first bar
Of I'VE Won't Go Home TIL Morning
when Speaker Reeds gavel cut the con-
cert short.
At ESQ this morning the house ana
senate had agreed on all the bills ex-
cept the deficiency bill.
Csonissssner LAasresax Goes Hs.a.
Washington. March Accommodations
Of the General Land once Lamoreaux
has been in . critical condition from
nervous exhaustion for more than q
week. and yesterday left for his home
IN Wisconsin under Q physiciaAfs or.
ders. He may be hack in washington
In the middle OF the month, but the
ONCE In likely to be f1lled NV the new
administration in the meantime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
OTHER VICTORIES CONFIRMED.
The Capture OF santa Clara and
Agufxec showed Military skill.


CITY or MEXICO Jan. 24-Various
travellers just arriving from Cuba confirm
the capture OF santa Clara by Gansns, and
also bring news that the insurgents have
been flghting in the near vicinity Of Ha-
Nana and few days ago wrecked a pas
senser train within two miles Of the city
Two young Englishmen, direct from Gu
ba. Harry York and Lee \. Hervey. have
reached this city. after having passed sew
efal weeks Ia Cuba. With the insurgent
army part OF the tine and the remainder
In the field with the Spanish troops. Her
Hey has received a shot through the left
arm. They are preparing a report for
Senator Cameron, which will be forward
ed TO Washington in a few days.
The Cubans are not in want Of men. but
n oney, ey,ammunition ard medicine There are
not over 5000 Cuhans. while the Sganiards
and volunteers nanber 2S5.oo0 men. most
~ very young and net good fighting ma
teriaL Al operations are IN the nature OF
guerrilla warfare. and both sides are sys-
tcmatically burning plantations and the
country viii be reduced 10 harharism. The
Cuhans are relying on being favored by
Mckinley. and expect Immediately on his
Inauguration he win recognize their bel
Aserency. II not their independence.
Hervey gives q graphic account Of the
capture OF santa Clara by the Insurgents.
where the utmost gaIlantry was displayed
and the Spanish were overcome by the
magnificent valor of The patriots. Hervey
says it was tod him In the Cuban camp
that Maceo had his lower Jaw shot away.
hat aas alive ana cooperating Gen. Co
nez is NOT treating tor peace. and although
there Is peace party among the CGbans.
II Is a small ore.
The capture OF the town Of Agutec BY the
Cahans vas a brilliant piece Of work.
Three thousand Spanlsrds held TIE place.
but the Cubans showed better geueralship.
~ santa cara the Cunsns took and held
the town iust long enough 10 ruin g. Her
vey does rot consider there is any pros
roct of victory for ether side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2i-The CONNER
cisi TTfbGr special from Key West. Fla.
says: Another defeat for the Spanish Is
reported from Pe4sncs n the southern
part Of Havana province The place has
l.geo Inhabitants. is well fortified and mas
= Spanish garrison OF 60 men. with one
field piece. Lieut.. Col Hernandez. IN
command OF so insurgeut cavalry. made
oaSa At the toEn Monday afternoon
while TIE troops were AZ church Gee
brating some local holiday. Before they
could form. the insurgents had possession
OF the block house fort. Cannon Was
trained on the church and before the
spanish were hardly aware Of what was
the trouble solid shot came hurting
through is walls. while cries Of Cuba
hDre' filled the air out they rushed, only
10 fail before a deadly yOiiey from
strong force posted behind some neigh
boring houses.
Col Muneio. the Spanish officer. brave
ly rallied BIS men. bug as they formed for
a charge he fei with a dozen bullets
through him. The second Ia command took
his place. bar he. too. fell In few Sec
onds's time. tae sharpshoolers OF Herman
dez dealing death with rapidly that
made the troops pAnic-striCken. They
made one more attempt 10 charge the
block-house. but Hernandez cavalry re-
serve dashed al them. sweep ping through
their ranks, cutting a bloody path win
their sharp mRchetes. Tney turned, and
again they came through the crowded
ranks Of the Spanish. carrying death IN
their tracks. though many empty saddles
spoke Of the bravery OF the Spanish troops.
The spanish then retired. IL being a rout,
though portion stubbornly projected
their rear. making stands until forced to
retire by Hernandez's fierce charges. Az
ter pursuing them nearly 10 CsJaio. on the
coast. the insurgents withdrew They
burned the forts az Pslanos.
The insurgents secured 400 stands OF
arms. one cannon. 1900 Ia gold and $500
paper money, besides ammunition and
many valuable papers belonging 10 the
Spanish commissary department
Havana officials knew OF The battle Tues
day night. but have kept 1t suppressed.
and the palace officials say that the place
has been evacuated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
IL Reached to France.
DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT.
Many Actors Perish ia "a Stampede
From Burning Theater.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. - tper steamer
Gaelic from Hongkong. via Yokoham NAL
Advices from F0uchow received at Hong
kong on January > report a terrible catas-
trophe IN a temple at kwaug Fou on
December 5 last. A theatrical pcTform-
anee was being for the first time present.
cd in the place and attended by large
crowd OF natives and a few Europeans.
One OF the temple lamps VAS overturned.
firing the building. TIE crowd tried 10
force a way through two small doors. In
the crush 90 persons were trampled 10
death The victims were principally
women and children. OF the forty actors.
only four escaped alive. and two OF the
Survivors are In the native hospital. suf
fering from internal injuries, from which
they may die.
A conaagration attended by disastrous
toss Of life occurred at Yaninisho. Tuckui
district. kansgSa prefecture. on tire night
OF December y. The flames burst out AT
the end OF the village. which was place
OF ITO houses. and famed by a strong
wind devastated nearly the whole village.
The place faces the Sagami river and high
cliffs rise behind. and thirteen people. un-
able 10 effect their escape. were baSned
TO death and nine were seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

PLAYED PokER TOO WELL.
4 Young French attache Is Recalled
From Yokohama.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24--Among the
passengers on tho steamer Gaelic which
arrived from the Orient on Saturday. was
an attache Of the French consulate at
Yokohama who. II advices from that
place may be accepted az correct. recently
figured In a bit OF unpleasantness that has
shocked and disturbed the even course Of
affairs in diplomatic and social circles IN
the mikaios realm.
His persistent good luck at poker led the
members of the United Club a. Yokoha-
ma 20 suspect the consular attache and
subsequent development led 70 big
scandal in the club The matter was re-
ported 10 the French minister at Tokyo.
who exercised hts prerogatfve By sending
the accused person home. Whether re viii
be dismissed from the service depends up
on his home government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Largr Factory burned Down.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2t-The Northwestern
Stove Repair Comp8ny's factory was de-
stroyed BY fire tonight When the FIRE
engines arrived Il was found taat the
water tn every plug bad been frozen. and
fifteen minutes elapsed before a stream
could be- brought 20 bear on the flames.
The arsEusn, however kept the FIRE con
fined 20 the stove factory The damage
done 10 adjoining buildings was entirely
bv water The Northwestern Stove Re-
ralr Conapany Is owned b. R0nert l. ard
r : Greeulse. They place the damage
on contents e their establishment az $ao.-
90 ard on the building ~ Sl25 @a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
THEFAMINE EXAGGERATED
The British Resident Has Sot Heard
of single Death From
starvation

Copyrighted 1881 BY the Associated Press
LONDON. ian 2t-Tae special reporter
Of the Associated Press, who IS travelling
through me famine districts IN company
with fae governments party OF Inspection.
sends 4 dispatch today from koihzPur.
He says thar rns reports which have been
sent oct 70 England ard the UnI-ed States
o. the acute famine sad 70 exist in the
Southern Maharshtrs states have been ex-
agzerafed, 80 FAR As has observation has
extended scarcity OF grain does. in
deed. prevail IN the extreme eastern per-
ton OF this region but the people there
were able 70 escape vans by msgra ting.
most Of them 10 ths fertile kaE-an plains
and elsewhere. where the SnoFtness of the
grain supply Is not felt Rice slzo II paen-
tlful and means ard measures FOR the re-
lief OF the hungry are pronounced sde-
qaats where needed
This Ma harateh. IN an interview wish the
Associated Press representative Cd the
prospects II his pee7se escaping srarvs-
tlon. said his state expected a famine ey-
cry Ave years and were, therefore. not Ia
ken unawares or nBproSiied when *
came. They were prepared. ne sad. %
spend five iakhs OF rupees for relief In bis
territory.
The British resident vas also inter-
viewed and confirmed the statement Of the
Naharajah as 10 the situation. adding
that the relief organization was most eff
clent and that the difficulties from fam
Inc and Of securing and distributing relief
were lighter than in former famlnss. The
resident summed I'D his views as follows:
My observation has been. in travelling
over the whole western country. that the
famine Is net severe there, though il may
Increase towards june. But in the dis
tFjcfs in which l have travelled, / have not
heard Of a single death from starvation
The official report from the governor
general Of the famine outlook in India
says that from one 10 three inches OF rain
mas fallen in the Punjsub. except in the
Delhi district. and Hight showers else
where. There is a slight fall ia prices In
Northern puujaub, while elsewhere they
are stationary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
cAuGar \ CorNrrRFFIrrR.
MS Workshop Was in the Heart cf
New York CITY

NEW YORK Jan. 24-Hen~y Barnard
aaG bis wife Charlotte were arrested to-
faF at teeiir hazae i- West Focty-fourth
street. ana committee to iat IN default
ot s. o5 bail charged hy United States
S. ret service agents With counterfeitng
silver coins Secret Service Agent EsgE
says Barnard IS an expert ca1rterfettsr.
sG3 fher he has he~0 passing bis worth
less easns in small shcrs cn The West sz8e
g1- several weeks. fis limitations u
Trite5 States coirs were % Eooa- said
Ht- Bs-E that BaTCsrf had re scrIpfcs
ia passing tse eoGuterfatss ia the sane
sto~es ovsr and over asstn. Barnard =
fo-7e R-as searched ana In it was found
e- extensive eouats-fe tttrE plant, consist
}1r - artiuany. tn, c7pper-Pla ar-
usrstus. Hlss and aheEc s. IN bad co5ns.
Mrs. Ba~usrz was arrested charged w{sA
bstuE coEuiza1t % hE- husbands svtm-
inAl proceeslin9E. The tpro chlhiTen ~ the
eeuale were placed n charge - the Gerry
society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

AUBURN y. Y. Jan. Warden
stout. og fhe 1vfson here. gave car state
reat 20 the press today q tHe buruing 20
Ssath % a convict su fhe prison iazt Might
Taa unfort unase nan Vas James AcL.aig@.
A transfer sentenced from New Tork
county for I've years f2F grara larceny.
McI.aige Rad suugFiri napatha - "a
reg en- ire afta gallery - tae south wing
and was using IL far s5oksas purpose
An extEoS On occurred. and before assist
srgee eausd oe rendered NcE-asEe WAS -
ssrso,asiy hurne5 that tae efforts % fas
uhvsiesans summoned proved 80 - gn-
ay-sftsnr. ard ne 6Sed a few hours later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
REyoLt trIoNaRY Bo>r2s FOUND.
Hundreds of Them. Under the West
Point oHcer<' Quarters.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2t-A special 10 the
Press fren West Point says: Bones ny
the hundred have been uuearthed right
under the officers club room. They are
al human bones in good condition. bat
nobody knows when they were placed or
how they got there. II might have been
half a century ago. but the probabilities
are. judging from the stories tod BY Old
residents. that they are the bones of sol
dieTs killed in tho Revolutionary war.
II Is known that spies and Tories hanged
on the plains were buried by the patriots
where the mess bail new stands. What
disposition wiil be made of them has not
yet been announced. but IS IS likely they
VII be hurlaa IL the t-emeterE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
SPANISH GUNBoAr CAPTURED.
Insurgents Loot the Vessel and Then
Destroy if.

KEY WEST Fla Jan y -Advteez re-
ceive3 here stale that the Spanish gun
hoat Cou.rta has eesn burned by the in-
surEcafs. TIE Cometa has been accus-
TONED - anchor at rirAt Of sierra No
renR. The tnsGrzVnts opened with a
twcive-paund Hatchkiss gun. The vessel
WAS battiy dame ge7 bv shells and while
the crew was Pre- confusion Tho Consts
WAS boarded. The Cubans used the ma
cAefe with 8cadly effect. and finally. after
the Spanish commander ana half of his
men had been killed. The survivors sur
rendered The insurgents sent the prfs-
oaers ashore an3 tgen booted tho vessel
scnring gTHat QaRntitv of ammunition
Tnany cutlsSSrs and pistols and few
rifles Tuo qu}ek-friaS cannon were also
renewed. TEE Insurgents then frea the
boat watch was soon burned 20 the
waters sfea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
A FRIENDS PRESCRIPTION.
Ii Killed the Person Foolish Enough
to Take II.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24--Miss Lillian Tenn
pieton. OF Brooklyn. * dead as a result Of
taking a prescription meant To cure.
not 10 kill her. Miss Templeton had been
suffering from a cold. a friend save her
q prescription which called for equal parts
OF spirits OF camphoT. peppermint. lauda-
mum and balsam OF fir. This prescription
was flied by the Bolton Drug Company.
Ssae took the medIcine on Friday evening.
Saturday morning she was found uncon-
sclous. bleeding AZ the nose and mouth.
Physicians were called, but their efforts
we're unayailing.
Coroner Coonbs said tonight: Twenty
grains Of laudanum is a large dose and
generally IS approached by giving grad
ually increasing doses from three grains
up 30 twenty. IL the prescription con-
talned four OF equal parts then there must
have been forty 70 forty-five grains of
laudanun in the dose. xld that IS enough
To XIII ANYBODY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

LONDON, Jan. 24-The American bark
Hayden Brown. Capt. Claxton, which left
Trapani on December 50. FOR Gloucestar
Mass. has arrived at Gibraltar with her
sai,s and rigging damaged and her cargo
slightly shifted. Tie british bark John
o'Gauut has been burned and sunk at
Tocopilla. The captain persisted, but al
the others on board were saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Re-arming the Hussian Artillery.

LONDON. Jan. "a dispatch from ST.
Petersburg TO the Times. with reference
10 the rumor that Russia will spend
loo, ooo roub!es In re-arming the artillery
with the French quick firing guns. says:
The report requires confirmation. but al
though the power OF II. DsWltte. the min
ister Of finance. opposes the idea. his op-
position would be OF little avail against
the minister OF war Gen. Won Novsky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
American suiciae Near Nice

NICE. France, Jan. 2I--The fragments
0f a human body have been found on the
railway near ST. Laarent. With the re-
mains there was fOund a torn bill OF the
Hotel Universe OF Niee. Only 20 ceniimes
were found on the body. Inquiries show
that the deceased was Mr.. L. Lund. a
merchant. New York. and he is supposed
to have committed suicide. His trunk
bears numerous hotel marks, both OF
America and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Petroleum In Burninu steamer.

HANRE. France. Jan. 24-The British
tank steamer L'Orifiame. Capt Tucker,
from Philadelphia for R0uen. which went
aground January - above Honneur, and
which afterwards took fire. Is SIN burn
ing. She has seo tens of petroleum on
board and explosions are feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
THEY DARE NOTCAUCUS
The Middle-of. the-Road Popu-
lists Say Nit" 10 Ii.
AUGUST TOsLlNsR INSANE.

Cline Has Rejected the Judges
oner-Norc Rnmors That gov.
Rogers VIII Ne a Candidate. and
Also That He is New JsiHE His
Influence on BehsIf of Taraer
squire Waiting Untu the other
Candidates Forces Have Exhanst-
ed Themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
The suitanIx Detected.

OF the Times az Constantinopie says that
the sultan is detected az the prospects Of
his Mohammedan subjects backing the
European demands. His grand viZier and
foreign minister are both exhausted with
worry from the palace. and the grand
vigIer is seeking permission To resign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Another Discovery Anniversary.

LONDON. Jan. 25,-The Daily News an
nounces that the Marquis OF Daferin. the
retiring British ambassador 10 France. has
accepted the presidency - committee 10
celebrate IT Bristol the F0th anniversary
OF Cahot's discovery Of America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

Times from Teheran. Persia. reports that
fourteen hundred bodies have been recoy-
cred from the ruins which resulted from
the recent earthquake on the Island OF
klshm. in the Persian gulf. the Inhabitants
OF which we're estimated 20 number $780,
mostly Arabs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Opens a Famine Fund.

OTTAWA. Jaa. e&--At the suggestion
~ the governor -geDera}. the dominion gov
eminent has opened national Indian re-
laf fo-G. wjih tAe deputy minister 90
arance as the treasu~er. Lord Aberdeen
heads the NsI w5th s. fea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
The Elections In France

PARIS. Jan. ss.-Abba Giraud has been
elected deputy for B~eSt. 10 replace the
lata Mgr. DHusst. K was a three cor
nsred contest. the other candidates being
the Comnte De Blois. pure royalst and
Dr. Loysei. republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

AUSTIN. Tex. Jaa. -.-A cold wave
stT1ck tais section today ard has been
increasing 81 velocity untn tonight. whsa
: driEzlfng rain cssaa whiea : freezing
ss x faAs- covering rylhlng with ice.
Reports fraza stoek ranges throughout tae
state cause rnach fear of heavy losses
% herds. as many herds are without
shelter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
III. plague RapIalv snrr.a,ns

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch 70 the
Daily Man says: The actual number Of
deaths from the p.sgUe 5 double the loose
offcial estimate and the malady is snread-
Ing slowly but surely. There are daily
reports OF fresh outbreaks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
Grent pc.titntien Prrvniltng.

DALLAS. Tex. Jan 2a-A genuine
5orthe- made its advent here early this
morning sn5 the mercury dropped from
= % IS degrees above zero ard IL = hour
ly growing colder Snow IS falling to
night. and the Indications are shat winter
weather nas set n IN earnest Much Suf-
fertng viii result. as great destituttaa pre-
walls among tae poorer classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
The rone and ,innitnha.

LONDON. Jan. "a Rome dispatch to
the Daily Man says taat the pope IS cor
sl5erinE the comprom Sc clause OF The
Manitoba school question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
FORTY DEGREES BELOW
Cold Weather Reported All
Over the Country.
A MOTHER FROZEN TO DEATH.

caed From Death by the coId-Au
the Trains Blocked In she Neigh
Inches of snow in Indiana-Fears
In Texas That Many Herds OF Cat
tie VIII Be Killed by the etotd-The
Cold Wave Interferes With the
Fuel supply of indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25

LYONS. IoWa. Jan. z4--T'ae trial q Rev.
p : Mercy. ex-prssl8ent Of tae EartheTa
ltsn.sas College. has resulted Ia a veFaict
81 zazItv He was charged vita conduct
aabeeornlng a minister toward former
irstrarerexs of TIE college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-25
ANOTHER FORT TAKEN.
Spanish Troops Badly Defeated
in Havana Province.
ARMS AND MONEY SECURED.

viii Immediately Recognize
Their B~iiig~rency. IL Vet Their
Who Are Preparing a Report for
senator Cameron to tse in the
senafe-Pas-enEcr Train Wreck
eG by the insurgents within Two
Miles Oh Havana.