davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07

: In estate Of N. H. Allen Mamie Alien
appointed administrator. lie bonus non.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-07

KEENEY-FOX.-In Albany on Oct, 8
1899, at the residence Of W. E. Fish
er, by A. II. Freerksen, J. T., Mr..
Henry Keeney, and Miss Lala Fox,
both OF Linn county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Important Work Before the Trien-
NAL Meeting In February.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. May
Wright Sewali. of Indianapolis. president
OF the National Council of Women, is in
Washington making arrangements for the
third triennIal meeting OF the council ID
be held here in February. Mrs. Sewall
said today:
''The work OF the council is well mapped
out in It's standing committees and we
have Just added two new committees. on
domestic relation under the law and ON
The care OF dependent and defective chill
dren.'
ION the former every woman Il a star
in the legal profession. These women will
codify all existing laws relating TO mar
rage divorce and the domestic relations
generally. and bringing To the surface
their Inconsistencies. try through the Ma
tional Council to have some general and
adequate legislation on the subject This
congress will be the most important be-
NAL International council. 10 be he'd in
London in June. The national councils Of
women I'm Great Britain the United States
Germany. Canada, Sweden. Italy. Greece
and Holland will be represented: and ma
tionai councils are being formed now I'm
France. Finland. Denmark and Swifxer~
land"
At the London convention Mrs Sewafi.
who Ia .ts vice president. vii speak on
Organization as 3 Factor OF Development
II Modern Life" Rev. Anna Shaw oa
Women as Lecturers" Mrs. Purdy Peck.
OF Iowa. on Social Education OF Wo-
men," Mrs. Margaret Kane on Industrial
SIX Culture in the United States" and
Mss Octsvta william Bates. Of Detroit on
women in Legal Professions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
DISCUSSING ECONOMIC HISTORY.
American Historical and Economic
Associations Meet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. dee. os-The
fourteenth annual meeting Of the American
Historical Association opened hero today
The morning session WAS consumed hy
the reading OF papers relating TO historical
subjects. arHonx them bring one by Prof
III. A. Norse stephens. OF Cornell ana one
by Prof e. A Dgasway. Of Leland Stan
ford university. In the afternoon the con
SeGtleu met with the American Economic
ion, fer the discussion OF American
ets1nomie history.
The report OF the committee on the scoyye
and method * the twelfta census occupied
the attention 81 the American V.~s,-aC'---' .
Association at its drss session today. The
committee cons&ste! 81 pref .sZc.44.ass Ma,
Snst IA. Nal;sr F. Wilcox. Hen CarruI -
Wright f'dss Raaaaa r FaAner ana
Davis r. Dewey. spirited discussion
followed upon The re,soTs OF the ccrasuit-
tee. many distinguished econaryYsgfs and
Tun,icisss taking part. Subsequently the
convention listened 10 papers oB phases Of
American ecsssrotnic history dealing WIN
aspects 1f the Insges States treasury sit
gst5on sH tae years Isse 30 isy7 and price
movements Ia tbs Confederate sGAses dgr-
ing taa CIVIL var.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
ACTION TO SECURE
THE RI9HT-OF-WAY.
Iond ~tnn.ffou Proceedings negun
at wmtta alta on Account
of the Clearwater ttne.

WAf.3.A WAiJ.A fsee y The railroad
wAy sSss sesA ere Oregon NAlrssa & Naxi-
sa139ss Company aaa tsae N2fE$sern Pae.ac
received fresh iegpetsss today y hea coa-
Gegrsf8a fion proceedings weGe earTneneyssl ~
tee Sgsrg2ssr cussrt @g tAs sraka Rsver VA
irS Rsssry@sf Company a@a8n#x gas <Nrtl~
sTu Pactss-, f2argrs~r<' Lean asa -Tvus7
t-susg@ny. - $sS Ynrs Jeufrai Tres
s.esisgssaY. t'aesFsaswr Sno<s t4lfzss railroad
Z h, ft0s3eueskS. 4. =. kHGt A9a& rsaas4el
A Asa. ~ sScgsTw YsEfst-fzs ss8E a, Sez~x ttgs
Mex teef1 F,sesnSs 3sssss ssr Esa railroad pg.-
ksF~a - Si&aEA &sa3 tssz .stos..
The gses*tssSi1#f alleges thAz tae 8ast gss~
grFtAs eSes,a5eSf Ia Fesa Clearwater S,ss3fs
&lnsa - ta@ >ngE6sfG Tsaeffse ~ xsEAs-2g.
s&y y as Hss " tsi ssseseut fsge sslzEassT from
issas$nK tasa au3. azs,; WAs rat Yss,szvesz
~ S@gs4 f&5 30 alta -as sTatsrs .4ss O. ,sss.s-
s5rsststs reaLsFgS5 t5sssFrasa ART sAzs fevf-
ther ts'e = srsseeTe fsaxses ssss~ fise <'aarsSa-
tng eiass<t Lac ~Esr Surveyed ~ i1z.Asa4 a
lasss aeTssss tbs sazs&
TIE s~fgsseszeT ASA alleges yAss az aMrY
Nss ts@asSs - sals sss r2EsE -. vssy grKrl *h
%ssEt&@T1z S>tgsfsg' Sg5t zaa latter ~sessss~s =.
sa5 eNa9sS ~ esses.tiss SHAT e - lsse-.-4s
- tae sss sfss.sses uf s-ss ezsgfEsszs u 80
The easrsrs q 80 pesagson VII eessls sse
: Ar sssrY a issA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
SCIENTISTS At COLUMBIA.
NOTABLE GATHERING OF SPECIAL
lists At THE UNIVERSITY.
Nearly All the Societies for Higher
REESE rch Represented-Separa
Meetings Held By the Representa-
tives of the Various organisations

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--Within the halls
of Columbia university today there gather
ed such a body OF scientists as has seldom
been brought together in session under
one roof Almost all the societies for re-
search and higher science were presented
and the scope Of their deliberations stretch
ed from psychology to morphology. Each
society had its meeting in separate haR.
Those that met were:
The American Society of Naturalisis.
The American neurological Society.
The Association of American AnatO-
mists.
The Psychological Society.
The American Physiological Society.
The American Folklore Society.
The Society for Plant Morphology and
Psychology.
The Anthropclogical Section OF the
American Association for the Advancement
or Science
The American Geological Society.
The American Chemica. Society.
President Seth Low. of Columbia. visited
a number OF the meetings, ana welcomed
the delegates to Columbias new home.
At the Archaeological Section OF the
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science. these papers We're read: me
Indian Congress at Omaha, by James
Monroe. Washington. and Belief In All
Power Among the Pawnees'' by Miss Alice
c. Fletcher. of Cambridge. Mass.
At the American Psychological Society
nesting many papers were read one OF
the most important being by Prof. w. T.
Poster, who has developed a method for
studying the excised heart and has made
an important study of the human heart
while in action.
About $50 fellows of the American Geo
logical Society were present during the
morning session. incsud!ng President
Stephenson. Prof. g. X. Emerson. OF Am
hfr=f 4 " Dalton. of the Canadian
geological survey: c. I. White. Virginia
state geologist, and II. L. Fairchld, Of
a-~..os.x4 -..s4verslty There were thirty
four papers To ne read in this session.
Among those read today was one on 1.-THE
Geology of Yosemite National Park by
II. w. Tanner. OF the United States geo.
logical survey.
Az al! ths. other meetings many papers
were read. most OF them relating to ex-
trernely technical subjects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Of potassium Mr.. Cornish and DR. Hitch
cock both tasted the poisonous stuff, and in
a few minutes both were prestreted by the
effect of the slight quantity they had
taken Dr. Potter was called IN. He reviv-
ed The two men. but Mrs. Adams died.
Mr. Cornish states thai on Christmas day
he received a neat package addressed to
himself containing a sterling silver uteSii-
cine bottle ho.der in Tiffany box, and IN
the holder was bottle marked "Bromo
scltzer'' The package was anonymously
sent but ne thought nothing of this. a. he
frequently gets presents this way. II was
this bottle that Mrs. Rogers got for her
mother. and out OF which Mrs. Adams
drank with fatal effect.
Mr. Cornish says he cannot think who
could have had any designs on his hfe.
Harry Cornish Ia cousin of Mrs Ad-
ANS and is ~ years of age. He has been
;be physical director OK the knckerbocker
Athletic club sor tlree years. Prior to that
t.rgsa re was the physical director or the
Chicago Athletic Club. and prior To that
wsal-known figure in football ana other
sports and a coach for many college teaths
The package containing the poison was
sent 10 him at the knickerbocker club
office and was wrapped IN Mkiila paper
and sealed with wax. The address was
written Ia feminine hand disguised TO
cause the impression that the writing was
done nv a man. TIE package had been
mailed AT the genera! delivery ONCE down
town
After the physicians in attendance had
expressed their belief that Mrs. Adams
had filsd from cyanide OF potassium pots-
oning Mr., Cornish went to Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Mcintyre's office and told
TIE incidents connected with the tragedy.
At the advice of the assistant district at
tcrney three detectives were placed in
the halfway az the house. No one was al
low ed TO 20 up 10 the apartments without
permission from the district attorney
offiea.
C.oroner's Physician Weston called at the
house tonight. He took the vial holder and
the bottles % Tsosscn. He also took the
wrapper conSa ming t;e address After a
careful examination of the contents OF the
bottle ~. said Il WAS his opinion tina; the
contents Were cyanide ~ potassium. al
though he could uot say fer certainty
tie wsz sure that this was what caused
Mira. Adams death. and that il was muir
der. eold-elOoGei and psems1liatad. He
WIS az the osssnlon that the victim In
ses1deS. was Cornish. He stated that ne
wasssa perform an autopsy on the body q
Mrs Adams tomorrow. lie rad no talk
wtth Cornish. eGt hai consulted with As
s.ssaus p.ssrist Attorney Mcintyre.
Cornish disappeared seon after visiting
fat. assistant dIst:iH attorneys Office and
as.ssA uAt Is sonad anywhere. lis d.
Yorcesi wife lives in Bts.on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
V|cT|M OF 4 P|VSMER.
wELL-TO-Do NEW YORK WOMAN
DIES FROM FATAL DOSE.
Deadly Drug Intended for Harry
Csraish. the AtAIete-PAckaSe
was sent Thresxh the Masls.

NEW YORK. Dec. Is.--Mrs. Kate ]. Adj
ans. e well-to-ao woman. was poisoned TO-
day in handsomely furnished apartments
On Eighty sixth street. Her death Ii con-
reesk5 Vita curious chain Of events.
Mrs. Adams WAS a widow - years old.
She lived with her san-,n-Iaw. Edward
Rogers. an insurance agent Harry Cor
nash, e. Well-kncgn athlete and physical
director OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, boards with Rogers. Mrs Adams
aaoke this morning with severe head
ache. Her daughter. Mrs. Rogers, advised
her 20 take some bF9n3o sei;zer She got
some IN Dir. Cornssh's room and gave her
mother a fa.r-ssxed dose. In a few Sec
onds Mrs. Adams Was la great pain. and
evidently suffering from the effects OK
strong poison. DR.. Hitchcock was called In
and tried 20 eounteraet the effects Of the
poison. which he declares 30 be cyanide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
WANTS TO NULLIFY
WASHINGTON DIVORCE.
Mrs. Sarah HunyOn. Of Newark. BE-
gins Action Against Her
wealthy Husband.

TRENTON. y. J.. Dec. ss.-7Mrs Sarah
Ruryon. Of Newark. has fled papers for
divorce and almony from her husband
James +. Ruryon, OF Morristown Mrs
Runyon also wants set aside divorce OBJ
tanned from her by the husband IN the
state Of Washington.
Mrs. Runyon charges her husband with
extreme cruelty. dating almost firm Their
marriage. IN 1856 The husband, she SAYS
compelled her 10 leave her home, and even
went SO far To advise her to commit
suicide. Mrs. Runyon states that her hus-
band is now living with Addis Brown,
whom he married after obtaining his d.
vorce in Washington. She says that her
husband owns consider able property. -
man Of means. and lives extensively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

surgeon General Sternberg Recon-.
mends Its Establishment.

WASHINGTON. Tee. sS.-The secretary
II war has received q recsznr.assfssfa ton
from Surgeon General = ergllssrg for the
establishments ~ an army santa stssrr. "A
$ags zas4- ia pam tnr ;be use ST TIE L asxeA
States troops a. Manila The re~orrgr-esssss-
looked gpon with much sasor. owing 10 are
.4ss--.a .alla..sy 81 G4SgEE saea q eaa.ssrf4sfu
Neli away sg9~r tie Phiiigpires ard frs9ru
any possible epiS@sai1s which nAy a-Esa
here. Ii would require the consent e.s ths
Japanese government ut little dausss ex-
SIS .hat this wogsa ~ given. TIE sIgrzs -
n tnts japanese locality Is very ssaisasrlot.s
ant bfaciiag. and IS Ia every way better
ban that aho9s Manila particularly for
he slck ard eou9 aEeecens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TROUBLE OVER A BISHOP.
Diocese of Nebraska Refuses Con-
sent 10 Conservation of Morrison

OMAHA. Dec. 2s.-The standing commit
Ia refuse It's canonscal consent u the con-
seera ton OF DIR. Morrison az bishop OF
Iowa.
Tie action = taken in consananre with
its resolution adopted al n meeting Of the
Omaha cieTicus Immediately after tbs.
Tonaj nation OF Dir Morrison by tie Iowa
diocesan council az Cedar Rapids Az that
time the resolution adopted denounced in
uumistakafsle terms TIE means by WHICH
tns defeat Of DR. Green. OF tseGar RAPIDS
~as enc1Tn pa ssef Il MAS Charged that
the methods wsea we're not only un~sTnrfs-
tan. bsi. ubiquitous, and the Omaha clergy
Gsil upon the house ~ bishops ard hay
delegates 20 tUtsuka tae Iowa council for its
departure from church customs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
DEED or 4 LIITEn LOVER
Iowa Young Man Kills His sweet
heart. Then Himself.

sioux CITY. IA Iec- "A tIstylct
sse7o1 sCus@ ara ~ tw9 sBtsss fgry2s ina vii
ssza az GGnge ~Ss tbe scene If - trage y
tnjs evening Whereby May T1oa a.. y pom
utar Y<722G.S .eacafr. was murdered. 1aAs
Afternoon yoSsg rs.a8 c8rsa 10 Clare
7 tTest = ElaT~e aHzt drove 1Nt ~ +Ag sssAg1f~
h.ettssss = .sege Mss IM0raNS teac4es- Hs egs~
fsEe4S tast aesslztiesg &E<z kAsS ccg3ssTzst sGS
SINS ssn3e Uns{sy waking ossG ta&stseF
Afscg' E3taz. Icssn $50 rcSa 4 short distance
ne drew a EeNtsTeT AF<. ehoS ser kt3i8gsE fser
8 31scss l1sz1Esfv. f}e tHeN sN9t sasrussis
%ad Gtg*t fs~ tstSssfS is.CT she ygSng man
- rot kn3@n az t-RsFr gyut RS nafse -
HARRY GaFxeE tSe 6a4 seer kesu5Hsz corr
ranw a}EH Ms Ta9fFsss. Wa3 .eEgaEss3 MS
LIZ aff@rlsts.--a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
WEATHER BUREAU IN CUBA.
Hcadu uarters Of the storm Warming
Service to- 60 10 Havana.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Today Secre-
tary Wilson directed Chief Moore, of the
weather bureau 10 move the headquarters
OF the present West Indian storm warn
Ing service from Kingston to Havana, 10
establish compete meteorological stations
al Cienfuegos and Port au Prince. and
"a rapidiy as possible TO extend the climate
ard croI, service OF the weather bureau
over the island. so thar within period OF
probably less than t~a months. our people
will be fully informed as to the condl-
ton OF everything meteorological and agr!-
cultural in the various portions of the
islands and as 20 the progress of the re-
habiliafion Of the industries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

on his shoulder. pay him sco0 a month and
turn him loose on Loo men without any
of the, implements =; the spiritual warfare
to fight with. I've been disa ppoinfesI
When ] get out ! am going to suggest that
they do away with the chapiains | sup
pose there may he howl. but Il IL better
TO raise the Issue and have the whole sys-
I'll wager most OF the men would rather
go 10 cockfight or a bullfight than tn at
tend services. To tell the truth. I am be-
ginning 10 think there is heap of haider-
dash about what the ehapiaiDs do acS-am-
pIish outside Of meeting the sentiment ina.
calls for their presence with every body OF
trous,g"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE
IN HAVANA STREETs
Continued From Page One.

surgents' word is law with the simple ma
Die OF the lower districts of tho city, !,
they were implicitly obeyed.
Only few riots occurred this afternoon
Several people were wounded and one msn
will die from the wounds received
The city Is quiet tonight. -Four con,
panies of the Tenth United States are krsp-
ing guard.
Reina, a formidable battery oppcsse
Moro and Resla. was today occupied ay
United States troops Cabanas Ia also C.
cunied with detail of our trcops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Al TO- TRICK ERN.
VIII Try sca Replace Hersss With
tate- Mobile Machines.

NEW YORK. Uee zS~T3ae us~aiz says.
Ths %sW YORK Ausa- Truck Company,
Nth Z cag.&As - s. sst.4s3. has ss<e1 ia-
c1rEazatesl- * n oils capital & Il proposed
g phase ss4te~sgsse Ks sSss'y ts4 ~ rau press
as zsT- - she streets 81 tae city.
~ g-t Sagt f1s aGsy g@TsssEsz wEEase ~ r2es
arg ssasS@ Ts1ssl.c En epraec zen NTH sAss
scheme are I&me& H. EEa&dGsy assa Henri
g. A@s&sI MF. Ezaati~F - aras55sns CT
ire agaxEe&asxi AsF Poser E'1sassanx Nj
HsAt4ky Aa4 III kmtsAs combined tssslr ifl-
tsreS1s 70 eersg-ezSG9 ar masters some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TORPEDO Boar sroRmBorxD.
Takes Refuge From Heavy weather
tn Ttllnmoek Hny

PORTLAND. Or. Dec zs.-THe forr,esso
boat DAVIS. wasrii Jeff this bort last FRI
day ger Mare island navy saTd. Is storm
bound n TIsAa5nsos bay. T1aa DAVIS eu-
ss5gfasnTe1 aeaEy weather after going "a
se& ard g8& into Tiilagnee.. uhsr@ she ell
asaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
ROBERTSON II RE-ELEeTED
oppesfsieu Candidate Returned 20
His Seat Tn Parliament

EANGs9tFVER. =. -. Dee @s-Tqss hya-
e1scstsss Iii co.se2AEs h4z resulted N Ehs
Ts-ei@ctson CO ". X. Robertson tes,Fscss.-
tiosss, ns1a FzolEess Isl votes against ~ 14s-
iss fArzs- cx - Il. sxora Ire government.
cafs3sslsss. The @EexstoF1 n as ssases4 kzg fan
con. pzlsorY resignation st Mr. Eshert .1ga
who &rSggess3 Hs0ssv from sAa gssyevr.yy.< 81
s1- .assor dane after BIS sasrtsoD-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

On the age carhoniser0us speech he e.
xayed
AID TIRE eosi baron coz.1n't heso cali
!rz Il
A shame that 50 big deposit WAS madn
VAao2t any charges for hauling r.
-WAshingson Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

An IntesnAtioaal DaPeaa - Pellee
fe Aant Dovgn the CeRainala.

fe Aant DoWn the Csk0inala.
NEW YORK, Dec E-A disuaech TO the
Weird says. The result os the anti-anar-
caissic conference YeceEtiy held here - 10
create an Internal onaI bureau Of police
for the surrsiilance Of anarchists 10 be
established as Berlin Ali the states repre-
scented will contribute equally to the mein-
fenance Et the bureau European govern
m*rts are 10 negotiate for extradttton tFea-
ties governing anarchists
Ararchists' journals are 10 Be placed I'M
der eehsufe. their circulation interdscted.
shsI- sdiiors. printers sn2 distributors pro-
ceeded against az anarchists.
Ali proceedings against anarchists are
TO tie Coydpcted In secret
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
ARRESTS MADE IN HAVANA

American Troops Aiding In EGesss
10 Keep order.
HAVANA, Dec. A.--PasroIs Of America
troops made thirty arresss for m!sdemeaap.
last night and turned the cuIprita aver 10
the civil authorized Fifty United Sgstss
soldiers have been arrested for being IA
the city without leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Prepare View Schedules 10 Meet the
Union Pacific Cut.

DENVER. Dec s--Tne Colorado rail-
roads have practically decided TO meet In
the cut IN tine snaugu-stsf Jointly by the
Union PaesfTc and Oregon Stor. Line, and
are preparing a new schedule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

NASHUA, =. r.. Dec. 2&-.H- r. Bailey.
cashier OF ths Cci1rook Essional bana.
or colsrook. was arrested today charged
with Tssssappropriation OF funds of the
bank The shortage La estimated at So go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

BECOMING rirsssexs sIasses from SO
ep. elegant Christmas present Ma VII
mask. O7ssctAn. IL ChHry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

1t appears that ne has al
ways known that he had
an organic heart Irregular
ity and for the past five
years his family has
known of some weakness.
but 1t never caused him
any Inconvenience. Dur
Ing the last Ave or six
weeks the doctor has been
complaining. but it was
thought to be only q tenn
porary indisposition. caus-
ed by the cold weather.
DR.. s,ebbins Is completing
his thirty-fifth year ss
pastor Of the First Unita-
rian church, having reach
ed this city In 1854. He FOL
lowed the Rev. DR.. Bel
lows, who temporarily
flied the pulpit after the
death OF Rev. Thomas
Starr King. He has never
had any assistance during
this long miHstrauon,
with the exception Of one
year. when Rev. William
b. Eliot, jr., was his CO.
worker. DIR. Stebhins was
torn In Massachusetts, In
is3 and graduated from
Harvard college. Among
his first charges was one
In Portland. Me-. over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

MELSDfT RSE Victoria, Dec u-Tssa
gold shipments from Australia for taa
year fss amounted 10 Elzsssss. ssair-
snsglss 20 America increased by s2ss s,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. 8.-Rsv. Sam
Small, the evangelist. IL now chaplain Of
the THIRD engineers. United States army.
He arrived here tosay. and ore Of the drst
things he did was 10 give out an Inter-
view. Among other things he said:
THE chaplains are a sort OF sep TO the
church sentiment without much substance
TO them. They Just take q minister ana
put q uniform on him with silver cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
ALL WHEAT RECORDS BROKEN.


NEW YORK Dec. 2S-Tfle clearance OF
SIR 80 bushels IF WHEAT from New York
toaay breaks ali records In the history OF
tbs produce exchange. The wheat IL de-
sssned for general iistribuiion In Europe
including Mediterranean ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
Maxann a Rcgulnr Army Pom.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-rhe war 4
partment's published summary OF army "a
tons, 10 be issued tomorrow, viii f0r a.
first time include Havana sss a reru3a,
post. showing about f:.1D troops there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

TO CURE a c0f.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Gusrsre Tablets All
druggists refund asorsy X IL fats 70 care
&c. Genuine has H. B. O. On each tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

la rAZ An ARMED CAMP.
bolivian Insurgents A. Enthusias
tic and C0nAdent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s~A dispatch 70 the
Herald from Lima. Peru, says
Dispatches from Bolivia say IA Paz re-
seErnies xa~t eneam pment OF armed men
Earricades have been erected in al the
shorouehfares and great enthusiasm pre-
walls an9oEg the insurgents. An immense
quantity If goods intended for Bolivia il
accunlulstia at sioiieudo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

II sen E1sh - ar3as anx q .sss~ xrsae,s.
s~0rs ts@ f1sst - truss Easrvre. sc san a.
ssHks Ser yes Ca az eEe SsrxNerr pa
SSsc ~EstsS Ter aaxSssaaz-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

WIEN s9a ssrR IS fsse Fsssfan. 2sAtsse
a5,a 14%--sA szasE&esA ASA .es sGss peru
- s.S&xA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
PHYSICIANS
HOPE FOR HIS RECOVERY.
DIR. STEBBINS'

FRANCISCO, condition Stebbins
his
oil