davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
TWO FLOODS AT ONE TIME.
The >nohomish and Saaauaimie Both
fuIi-aniIroad Washed 0nt.

Special Dispatch 20 the pasg-In,eiligencer.
SNoHoMISH, Nov. lS.~The warm rains
and wind ef last night let loose q food
uroa the lower valley ~ the Snohamish,
which at the present lire bids fair 10 rival
the great flood OF this time last year. Or
ainary high-watcr mark has been reached
and all the il xaeadS. as well as the marsh
es. ar covered With water. and the river
i sttl. riSi1 z About noon thc weather
became suddenly cooler. and this viii prob
ably cause fall 10 commence during The
night.
Ii Is reported that the water Is higher az
SiiSerton than last year. If this IS 50. the
great food Of 1895 viii I've eelipsed. as the
Snoauaimie rise Is just beginning.
The Monte Cristo railroad is reported
washed cut at some point near Silverton-
Mclraas mill dam is reported washed
out. Tic steamer Mikado was unable 20
make her last trip last night on account
OF driftwood.
AT 10 o'clock tonight the river was still
rising slowly. although SO much land Is
already under water that any further rise
must necessarily he slow. The river rose
six feet Wednesday night till early this
morning and during the day has come UP
five feet higher. Ii Is now from three io
five feet lower than at the high water
last year. The low land is now from three
To five feet under water. and 81 conserva-
tive estimate places the flooded land at
23,,se acres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

by mountain ranges and hr-olad hills un'H
IL was d summer breeze in this city COM
pared to the antics il east outside.
As IL vas. however. telephone and tee
graph wires vent down before Il. The
coppe~ strin thar carries the circuit Of i'll
teiligence for the Great Northern sac
eurnbs,I Al an early hour yesterday morn
Ing Coupled wi;h this. part Of she track
VAS blockadesI by water and s.ssaouts be-
tween Snohoroish and Lowell. When Jas,
heard from the west-saand Great North
ern train was still at seohomssh. headed
for Seattle. bu; making no progress
Telephone Communication between Cen
traua and Portland. tesween olympia ard
rray.s hartor and beyond Everett on 'he
north vas broken OF during wednesday
night ani has not been resumed IS yes- Al
Day yesterday the sels phone wirez noFfA
og Everett vege down.
Telegraph communication het0een 'Sai-
ale and ths. outside world has been shaken
bar no. broken. The w.se@ of the Welsrn
reaGau company leading east we're working
gstsru1Itteat,y last might As Manaxr
Brown put IL. they wsTsad hard e'as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
kELLAR TELLS HIS STORY.
Denies That He psrxonafed Kctcn,r
in the Marriage Ceremony
With Mrs. Wallace

CHICAGO. Nov. i&.-Joseph keilar. but
!rr valet and CONFIDENTIAL man IN The Wal
iaoe- k~'cham household and who has re
-en1y become notable figure in the
heteflam mystery. Was put IN tire sweat
box for two hours late last ntlhf bv pa-
's"e Capt. Homer. About mid.azht Karar
WAS released on demand of Attorney Han
se@. VINO agreed % produce The butler
= me pol!oe should require him
capt Homer does not believe KeUar has
ieSd al be knows ~ the Ketehau, r4sa
Ills story # the trip TO Milwaukee and
iAe subsequent m8rri 90 Of Ket-han "a
NfS Wallace. me captain stiIl considers In
complete
ia the "sweat-box'' Kenar was oues-
.+o"e3 and crass-examined. During this
interview koilar made the following writ
sen statement.
My name /. Joseph Kel'ar. have been
.frTl"Ft5 uf Mr. Wallace for over a wear.
! haFe known Mr. john n. Ke,cham for
noaEls wear on Senterrhar "a I s.e',r,r91.
Panied Af@ Wallace and Air Ketcnam to
Milwaukee w ~t1i7flcg ~ the Nausgs.ar
hotei. W arrived N Misea5lke1 sh@ut {
u'Cios'k at uisbt Nheut n7rlack fha sew
morning btTS ~ lace srS Nr Krteharn
"fttt oot Tor = drive. IboF returned bout
1cf@Hs 8r8 ketchsu laughed when he
not n ta tAe hctei Office an.8 told M that
ne aad lUSt gof married 20 Mrs. Wa}I8ca
tl3 came hoE3e together that same aft
eruocn.
over f"H strangers have qtcnpstl at the
Au@ w5ta.T the !4st tilirtv asvs. Nrs
f-iAft ana Afr AetrhRN have feeu nV-
'cS Together as ran and w fe for nearly
ar- a-sf the Ia.4 MAS always addressed 10
Ms Wallace About tie arst Of October
a tsst- n cAtglo 20 me ard tota ne he rad
T.&e ass s-1 ana asked rne % sign Il /
2 = 50 n ;3-s presence of himself 8nf AIRS
" all4s@- Ms y1GeE. "a friend % Nrs
E>ric5ana v1s ne only o1heT Dersoa pres
x 1en szoa after lsav5nE the s*~ygaaf
@sS Neil8T reI'siate tae subs. src,s ef his
slli;eT9f-t }fs denied Be had veuresssrsts.,f
Ke10tsrn in tie marriage ceremony at afll-
a&3k~e aC3 insisted taat Kefcl4am v,ls
tae af$sie Ero@Ea- = - said ex-Skafe's A.
tafasz' }ac1s hsen has 6een re1A.ned 10 de-
tess.i hg.tsr.
= I = ~ 80 H.. "a Etas..a-..a c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

farce 81 the water. The bridge was swep.
enfssely away and was carried down. the
river. the span being s:sIl Intact when
last seel.
Yesterday morning John 4. Campbell. a
Well known North rask farmer. wAale at
tempting - ford a sraan stream which
Hews in'o tas Stfl1sEuatussh near ORC. lost
his horse and came VARY near being
drowned, The stream being greatly swol-
len, his horse was swept on its feet and
horse ard ~sesr carried down the stream.
the horse disappearing under lam and
Campbell catching hold Of = limb of log
which spannsd tbs creek When found he
Was unconscious. casy his head being
above wsssr 4ri The swell beating over
him He vas tsken K the hotel at ORC.
4ag * was sacls ;stae before he revived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
sPANISH VICTORIES REPORTED.
Narano Defeated at Mogoie. and Two
Women Captured at sierra Nngles.

HAVANA, Nov. ls.-It is officially re-
ported that the combined forces under
Col. Esteban recently had an engagement
with an insurgent force under the leader
ship of Narano, at Mogole in the prov
incs OF Plnar del Rio, with the result that
the insurgents were put to flight, leaving
f~enty-one of their number dead on the
field. Among the slain were the leader
Torriente and the insurgent protect Of
Galafre. Monies de Oca.
The Spanish force captured a quantity
OF arms aud ammunition. and also de
strcyed the Insurgents camps
The 'infanta battalion. according TO the
oihcial report attacked force OF in
Surgents st Sierra Yngles. province of
Pinar del RE. and the Spanish guids, and
seven soldiers were wounded. The troops
the osheiai report says, captured the
mother OF the insurgent NiInez ard her
TWO sisters. The Insurgents camp and
nfty-two huis were DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
CUBA'S FEARFUL PLIGHT.
Yellow Fever and Famine Claiming
Victims in Matanzas by
the Hundreds.

BOSTON. Nov. ia letter was received
here today from Capt. Charieson, OF the
four-masted schooner Clara e. Randall, of
Portland. Maine now in port al Matanzas,
Cuba, which tells OF the great distress and
suffering in Cuba.
The schooner left Philadelphia with a
cargo OF coal about a month ago. and the
le,ser was written by Capt Charieson soon
afser the vessel arrived there, two weeks
ago.
Capt. Charieson says that Matanzas is
filled with fever-stricken and dying SOL
diers and that hundreds or pacificos are
dying every week. IL is no uncommon
sight on the streets TO see men lying in
the gutter in their last agonies, and 10 see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

There is every prospect of rain tonight.
bat without more rainfall the Swollen
mountain streams sill send the waters ot
She saehonish over al ;he bottom lan.s
ts foys Friday Hoon.
At u o'clock tonight the water in the
Sgykomlsh and Ssiilaguamssh rivers was
higher ;ssan ever before known.
TIE Great Northern track between Sui
taa and Index is practically au washed
away.
Every business house IN suitan has from
one 20 three feet Of wassr over the floor
Water six feet deep is rushing through
the tunnel ia the canyon on the Monte
Cyisto read
Th> weather continues warm ard i, IS
saH raining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

tanning
ne
s
10
q
OF
outlook today and tonight for
and
heavy the
in Washin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
WELLER REACHES CoRUNNs
A.Sery Craft i'm the Harhor Chartered
by Delegations TO Visit Him

CoRlNNA. Nov. 1s.The steamer Mcnt
serrat arrived today from Havana, hav-
Ing Gen. Weyler on beard. Every c~aft
of every description that the port afford
ed was chartered TO convey individuals. So
c.et'cS ard Cubs 10 the Noatserrat
numb % populations went on board the
vessel
IRE coasnaudsut Of Corunna had a brief
Interview wi;a Gen. Weyler simply con-
veyi"s 10 him the desire Of the queen re-
gent ard the government % receive him
as speedily as possible al Madrid
Cen Weyler did not go ashore. He had
decided 70 remain on the Mouiserrat until
she reaches Barcelona. for which nnrt sfe
VIII sail direct al o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
IAus far there has been no disturbance
CT any kind whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
DIR. EVANS. MILLIOss.
nc.,,.s Leave. His Estate LsSEeV 70
saar,,sopsI Instlfations.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.--A 1ispaIe' - J.
the world from Paris says: Tae IA. az, -. :.
Thomas ~. Exams had made ns =
Dayca Plalz wHh the asssstsncs = -. =.
yev Nalals. who IN TOW hfans'h* a
members of the Evans family s.a m ss..
York All Of the late aeetof 80 a.ws.-.I
- s<aIef "a f,eusiing yai0ss Arrival
E, A. rass,,.l mai I,r. Egans' estate y
,...s, eyesfer than has been stated ana Nia l's
,.ral..blv J.. valued Al nearer sssNses
thsn sta. sspa eas. The bulk Of ths mnsy
wiz ga Ia efaow esiucatsoHas iassitstio1ss 81.
iu the f'pstssi states. His practices ~
deyoive upon Theodore Esana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
To TAKE Over Ms..ows.

CAIRO, Nov. fs.-~Pafscns Pasha stsrfe
for Suakim on Tuesday next. from wnIca
place he will embark battalion Of in-
fan;ry and dstachmsnts af artillery, en-
gineers and carmel corps, altogether apout
1850 men, for Mass9wa. from whtcn ptace
the force Will go 10 kassais. In order =
take over the place from the ItaiianA
according 20 agreement on the supJecs
arrived at between Great Britain and ItA1ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
ADMIRAL M,xAIR REPoRrs.
Confirms the story Of the Lam1lnD
at German Troops In Chana.

WASHINGTON. Nov. N.-The navy do.
partment today received cipher dispatch
from Admiral McNair. commander Of the
Asiatic station. In regard to the opera
tions Of the Germans who landed marines
at Kiao Chau bay. today. In Satisfaction
for various wrongs suffered by subjects q
that country.
The dispatch was dated Nagasah. Japan.
IL had only been partially deciphered .
the close of office hours. and a. far ~ tho
translation had proceeded was conhrmas
tory OF the press dispatches ef what h&s
occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
SULTAN RIVER RACES WILDLY.
somth Fork bridge t.one--Iohu 4.
CamsufeiI >sarty urossped

Speetai Disgst d % the ros- ~Infel3sx@neer-
ARAFsSffT(B&, Sag. ls-Tas Chinook
wAad hsew sil lass sight, melting the re-
erat AeavY fsN IS s2o~ in t4se fns-incainz
T'os3sT the river Is higher than az sHy tlme
fh3s season and Is stan rsssng very rapidly
Thas morning fae nsN c0uHfy bridge over
the South Fork aAs gasaess osst sise plies
forming The pies being brokea Of BY the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

Nearly Three taehes In TwPsty-four
uomrs--ia ndsiidr at Tmswa ater.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post~fnfeffigencer
OLYMPIA. NOV. Bin the la2t three
days ending at 40 O'Clock tf5is afternoon
ihe rainfall was SO inches. for the sast
twenty-f9ur hours eaiFtng at thF same tsgle
s was go inches. This record Is very
unusual
4 landslide ou The Pert Townsend South
srn railway a. TuF8wate- somewhat de-
layed trains today.
10 great damage Is reported m this 10
gsEssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

1t is reported here tonight that the Sky
komish ut Sultan is TWO feet higher than
The highest point last year. and as A re-
suit that town is all afioat II this report
is true, when the high wafer from the
Snoqualmie gets down, which Will be some
time tonight, the water viii he up to the
mark of last year. II not higher.
It Is reported that a bridge OH the Great
Northern has washed out In the neigh
borhoad of Sultan.
During the day jam formed in the Sky
komish a few miles above here. but all
afternoon a large amount of drift has
come down. which indicates that the Jam
has been broken
No serious damage has been reported up
TO this time. although should the river
come UP much higher large amount OF
farm produce will be lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Enxar a Reneun, ef thr rempaes.

VIENNA. Nov. is.--1he budget commH-
tee ~ the lower house Of the feschsratn. to
which the blIi providing for rrofisionai
renewal OF the compact between Ausffis
and Hungary was referred. announced To-
day that n had adopted that measur&
Herr pergel,. German Progresssonisi. pro-
tested against The decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Conn, E.,erhasy was the Traitos.

LONDON. Nov fs.--A dispstch iron
Paris 30 the Daily Mall says tai frienas
of Dreyius assert that Count "vis'n r.ssr1 sas1.
hazv vas the real eulprlt ard was assssfea
tn his treason by an Aisatisn ssrgsant ma
lor. wi,o il nov In Aisaee and has mas
full confession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

BERLIN. Nov. K.-Ths ceremony m
swearing In the guards recruits tex Ha-S
here today They we're warness ~ w -
r.,.,y.r tt,as th.y might De called upon %
tI.,t an sreu.Y within fhe empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Landing Of Marines at Klao Char
Has Not Alarmed the Emperor,
He Declares the Three Great Hev~rn
iatend 10 Use II m . Naval n>.>
ASainst Japnn-steamers a sAann-
hal Chartered to Carry Supnlssn
to the FIect-All Indications Fea>n
to Permanent Occupation-CAin,a
Priest Responsible for Murder q
Mixstonaries-The Emperor Mnn
Been Very slew In Taking Antann.

LONDON. Nov. is,-Accordlng to Z ~.
cial dispatch from Shanghai. Admiral vun
piedrich, commander OF the German
cruiser Division. before landing marinsa
AT Kiao chau. on Monday morning. noti.
fled the British. French and Russian "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS 49, Minister
Woodford has telegfaphed the state de-
partment that the Spanish cabinet has
notified him that the queen has pardoned
the Competitor prisoners.
The state department announces that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

SkAGir STEADILY COMING Up.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON. Nov. ls.-There Is
a very strong prospect of food Of the
Skagit river. The river has been rising
steadily. though not rapidly. all day, and
the effects of the warm wind of last night
have not yet had time to be felt. III that
wind was warm enough to melt snow.
there will be a greater rise. as the wind
blew hard all night. The water Is not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
'ED-oFF THE BELL TELEPHONE CASE.
New York Stock Gambler Sues to Recover the
Value OF Private Information.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--J. r. McMurran.
formerly of ST. Paul. is reported by the
Journal 10 have filed suit for damages
in ss,o0o against Edwin Barbour. a Wall
street broker.
McMurran. Il is alleged. arranged that,
In return for advance information of the
supreme courts decision in the Bell teie-
phone case, TO be obtained from clerk,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

ODESSA. Nov. h.~infesmAisan mas DE-"
rseelyea from ssmferopoi. In the crsmea.
.hat new discoveries OF petroleum nav
been made tn the psninssii&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
TURKISH AMBASSADORS ALMOST sTARvE.
Poverty-Stricken Government Lets Its Diplomats
Exist OH Bread Crumbs.

LONDON Nov. 19.-The Vienna eorfe-
spondent Of the Daily Telegraph says; Pc
cun.ary embarrassment has reached an
acute stage a, the Yildiz Kiosk. Salaries
months.
Since the departure of GaIib Bey, Turk
ish ambassador at Berlin. another Turkish
envoy has written Tewak Pasha. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

Barbour should buy or sell 1000 shares a
telephone stock. should retain one-thirn
of the profit and give two-thirds to No
May 10. and stock at once went up. huk
Barbour. IL Is alleged. refused TO pay Toe
the Tip" saying he did rot use II.
James II. Keene. MeMurran alleges. pail
him $1,000 for similar Tip"
mirals of his intentions and II Is said that
the Russian admiral expressed approval.
The Chinese do not appear 10 he much
distressed over the matter, declaring that
Russia. Germany and France are prapas-
Ing 10 attack Japan. and will use Kiaa
Chau as a naval base.
The Shanghai correspondent Of thu
Times says: Two steamers have been
chartered here to convey stores and ma
teriai TO the German fleet In Kiao Chan
bay.
The occupation is apparently to Be mora
than temporary.
The Chinese general In command OF IN
forts decided to retire because hc had n
ammunition.
The Berlin correspondent OF the STANDARD
says The murder of the German misxion-
aries must he laid chiefly to the account of
the Chinese priests and mandarins who
es;ged on the mob by the assertion that the
missionaries had gathered at Yen Chu Fu
to celebrate All Saints day, because thae
town is the birthplace of Confucius. They
also attempted 10 convince the emperor
and empress dowager and they seemed u
have succeeded so well that the emperor
decided at first merely to appoint oonr
mission to inquire Into the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
SAN RELEASES
THE prisoners.
Competitor Men Granted
Liberty at Last.
IN CHARGE OF GEN. LEE.
Pardon Granted by Queen Regent
Four Days Ago.

secrecy Observed. fn Order that the
Infortunates Might sail Inmolest-
ed for Home-If the New Trial
Had Resulted in Conviction
Americas Wrath Wouid Have
known No Hounds Minister
Woodfard CongrataIates the
Spanish Cabinet on the Peaeeabie
settlement Of the yexed Question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
History of the Case.

The conditions under which tho Compel
itor wns captured April q. 1925 Of the
Cuban coast while engaged IN landing arms
for tbs insurgents have been often de-
scrfbes. TIE defense of the men vas thar
they we're forced into ;he expedition
against their VIII ny the insargent party
on board. the vessel, They were tyled by a
uytval court-martiaI. before which they
could make only a poor showing pFInc;-
rally because of their ignorance Of the
Spanish language. IN which the proceed
inss were conducted: ard their conviction
and the imposition OF the death sentence
was not 2 matter ~ surprise
A. that paint. however. the case assumed
diplomatic Importance Our government.
through It's consul general At Havana
Ramon Williams, an6 also through Min
ister Taylor AZ Madrid. lhterI'ase3 an eucs-
geisc protest. against the execution - thc
sentence. claiming that the men Mere irn-
properly tried wj,heut IRE guarantees hsfd
out in the famous Cushing protocol. This
protest caused the removal of lhe ease ~
the higher judicls! authorities q; Madrid
~ whom new trial wae ordered The
Spanish government. however, dld not ard
has not yrt conceded that the Cushing
protocol applies "a sueA eases TO aHrui.
tNs; wou}8 III the opinion 81 the Spanish
authorities. greatly stimulate ;hr a,ttne
ou, of GGhustsring parties in the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
RAIN AND WIND BRING MIGHTY FLOODS
DOWN RIVERS OF THE CASCADE SLOPE.
Telegraph Wires Down,
Trains Blocked.
TORNADO FLAG HUNG OUT
The Valleys of Western Washington
Are Inundated.

with the Thermometer Two Degrees
Higher Than During the Disa~-
trous Chinook OF Last Year, the
Weather Observer Believes That
Great Damage VIII BE Done-The
Great Northern'S West Bound
Not Sent Ouf-The Northern Pacific
still Gets Its Trains Through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Streams North and South
All Running Full.
RANCHERS ARE IN DANGER
Every Business House i'm sultan in
Reach of the Waves.

swollen Water. of Skykomi~h. Sno-
tO Make Decentralization
L0sea a hridgc-Farmer Rescued
From Denth-The Skagit Creeping
tpward--Ad Wharf Col
qufna Custom H0uac Destroyed
Truckee Fast ON Impqua Bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
WORST STORM EtEa SEEN.

Wsnatet~e River Rises seven Feet Ia
>sx HoHrs-frains stopped.
SYergai psspaFcf1 - the Tnss Intelligence
LEA EF,%NoRTtf Nav. lsThe wcrst
FasastcrYn eyer Heen i1 ttlts sert3Gu Gf tFs
country iA rag giDr isetA east and weSt ~
tha caaesslee IL mas been raining for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19
Conviction VoaId Have Becn a Fire
braad.


The new 1rsai ha3 bcen or1cred ~ ;he
Madrid supreme court on she ground al
irregularities in the original trial ret he-
csrsa og any concessions n ths sounGncss
of ;he objections Jnrerpozed ny tne Tclssd
States, 1t was 20 have begun 3ast Mon-
asy and :; ia thought voal3 nave resulted
Ia sfa imposition - Tn 8eA,h sentence
agaia Th.s wop!3 have provoked an TX
plosloa ln sats country. according 20 the
ausseipa5iaas e yoe department of'1esals
tha, would esve oeaa hardly lfss v.oseuy
,fam tas feelsns caussa tsy tAs famous Vi,-
rsnis.s episode. SO 81 is 10 taev8 "a aaattrr- es
satisfaction that tls. spaarsl. eaeeu naS ,.rst
TIE diplomatic tans.e by fas past7a of ,as
r;.sss before khs sgsoa5 tgtaG
Weyler's Tobacco order Doomed.
se~a- paruy d. Ioaae tae ~raossa fria-
isse- BAD lens ccssese14c veita Ass.sl-
alst SECRETARY nay fo.1ay 8agi =; g. fesievee.
the spsniSn government , about - yo.ua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-19

four feet.
Residents of up+river points state that
tbere * plenty ok snow in fhe hills 20
make foo6. but the river has been blgn
for several days. and 1t II h0Ised that this
has gradually worked off the excess of
water.