davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
TAKEN OUT OF THE RUINS.
The Bodies OF Two More Firemsn Re-
covered at baltimore.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Shortly before
noon to-day the bodies of Fremen Thomas
Wagner and John Acomb were taken from
the ruins of tho Sharp str ct building, in
which their lives were sacrificed on Sunday
morning. Their comrades lad been search
ing for their remains constantly since the
building collapsed, and had begun to fear
that the bodies had been consumed by tho
flames, but notwithstanding the intense
heat TO which they had been subjected they
were recognizable. Toe body of Acomb
was standing nearly erect. just a. he had
gone down the fatal stairway. and had both
hands outstretched as though to protect his
head from falling timber.
Immediately Beneath him lay Wagner,
stretched upon the floor, with one arm bsnt
over his head. Tue bodies OF the seven
men who were caught by the falling walls
have now all been recovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Frances Coming Crisis.

PARIS, Sept. An. Ferry In speech at
Remiremont admitted that the next general
election will be a struggle between the re-
publicans and everything anti-republican,
monarchy, empire and dictatorships. He
said he was in favor of returning to the
former method of voting, but it depended
more upon union among the republicans to
defeat Boulangism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Floods in HUNGARY

PEsTH, Sept. 4-Six villages In the val
ley of the Poprad are submerged. The viii
layers have fed to the mountains. Crops
and granaries have been swept away.
BoHEbnANS HOMELESS.
VIENNA Sept. 4-The foods in Bohemia
have reached alarming proportions At
Budweis 1900 persons are homeless. The
inhabitants have taken refuge in the hills
The Danube is rising steadily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
waycross On the Safe side.

WAYCRoss, GA, Sept. 4-Dr. Hamilton
passed through here to-day ON his way to
Camp Perry. Everything is in good condl-
tion there He returned 10 s ,vannah to-
night. Refugees, after ten days detention
at Camp Perry, are allowe to pass. Way
cross maintains fifteen days quarantine
before they are allowed to cone within her
borders. The town continues healthy and
no fears of visitation are felt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
AN ALARMIsT AT LARGE.

A Palatka Doctor Predicts a Whole
sale Fever Epidemic.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Dr. Gray of Palatka,
Fla, surgeon for one of tho Florida rail-
roads. called at the health Office to-day to get
his baggage out of the fumigator's hands.
He said that the yellow fever would reach
st. Augustine without doubt, in few days,
and in his opinion it would spread through
out the entire south. He has no hopes of
the cessation Of the plague until frost comes
in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
MADDENED BY WHISKY.
An Ex-Fireman OF Louisville Shoot
his Wife and Himself

6lS WlIo ana himself
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 4.-Sam Scan
Ian, an ex-fireman, at noon to-day, shot his
wife three times and himself once. It is
thought both will die. Scanlan had been
on a continuous spree since his brother, Jim
Scanlan, a race course sport, was killed al
st. Paul about a month ago. He was al
most wild with liquor when he returned 20
his home to-day As soon as he saw his
wife he rushed into the house, seized her,
and without a word OF warming, shot
her. She broke eway and ran.
Scanlan fired again, shattering her right
arm, and as she tried to chamber over a
fence shed her the third time, bringing her
to the ground. He then placed the pistol
Just below his jaw and fired, tearing hole
through his mouth and throat and EN-
bedding the ball in his brain. Seaman was
taken to the city hospital and bis wife was
left at their home. Sue is shot twice in the
body and once in the arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

at the tables; the negroes rushing in at the
sound of the bell and pushing back the
invalid women and children. This state of
affairs has been remedied somewhat lately,
but the regulations are still poor. This is
only an outline of the stories told.
DR.. J. D. Fernandez was stricken down
tonight, and DR.. Stollenwerck is sick again.
st. Luke's has no head physician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Thurman Starts East.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 4-Judge Allen G.
Thurman, his son, Allen w. Thurman, his
grandson, Allen G. Thurman, Jr, Beriah
wilkins and the press representatives left
late tonight for the east to attend the New
York and Newark IN. j. meetings on
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
THRorTLINa THE TRUSTS.
A Bill Intended to Put Them at a Dis
advantage In Court.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The bill to sup
press trusts introduced by Senator Cullom
to-day proposes the seizure and forfeiture Of
all shares Of stock and all property to be
used in furtherance of the purposes of a
trust. Another new feature Is the provision
law or suit in equity in the Unites States
courts, the fact thot any person interested
in the prosecution OF a case is a member or
agent of trust, or the cause OF action
grows out Of some transact on of a trust
may be pleaded III It's ennotmsnt
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Cullom intro
duced bill to declare trusts unlawful, and
had IL referred 10 the committee on finance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Pope Leo Writing a Historv.

ROME, Sept. 4.-The pope, assisted by
Abbot Pessu, as editor. is writing history
of Rome in the middle ages. Particular
attention will be paid to the period of
Gregory the Great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

NEW YoRK. Sept. A--The suspension CT
w. L. Williams, cotton broker, was an
nounced ON the floor OF the cotton exchange
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Consul to Jamaica.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--The Senate has
confirmed the nomination OF w. q. Allen
of South Carolina to be consul at Kingston,
Jamaica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
vERMONT's ELECTION.

The Republicans Gain over Their
Vote of Four Years Ago.
BURLINGTON, VI, Sept 4.-The weather
to-day was fine all over the state. Reports
from the country towns point to the largest
vote ever cast in tho state, and Dillingham;
and Woodbury. will probably have over
5000 majority. Scattering returns re-
celved Indicate considerable increase in
the republican majority.
RETURNS FROM 105 TOWNS.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. A.
Returns from l05 towns give Dillingham;
(rep) 25,375; Shurtleff (dem) 9,S49; Seey
(prob.) 6l5; scatteringS. s. The same towns
in 1884 gave 20 1865 for Pengree (rep.). o, 400
for ReddingtJn (dem.) and 472 for Stone
(pTob.), and scattering. The gains over the
vote of 1884 are; Republican 5000, demo-
crat $50. prohibitionist 35l. The net repub-
lican gain over the democratic vote is 1859,
and over all q 708.
THE PROBABLE MAJORITY.
BURLINGTON, VI, Sept s., "a. M-Re-
turns from the state election are coming in
slowly, but tue reports from the different
counties indicate a majority of $4,000 for
Dillingham;, rep, for governor over Shurt-
left, dem, and Seeley, prohibitionist, al
though some republican leaders claim as
high as $4,000. The republican ma
jority for governor in 1884
was 2l,S00 ard in 1885, 10, 40.
Congressman Stewart and Grout are re-
elected by handsomely increased niajorities
The republicans gaIu a state senator in
Franklin county, making the state Senate
solidly republican. There are also republi-
can gains in tine House of Representatives.
Returns from the different counties show
republican gains of from 100 TO 400 and
although some towns show gains in the pro
hibltion vote, there are indications of net
loss in the state, owing to the fact that
Hon. w. p. Dillingham; is a strong advo-
cate Of temperance principles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
Mexico Raises Her Quarantine

CITY OF MExIco. Sept 4.-Matamoras
adeices say that the quarantine against
Texas was raised yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
THREE WEIGHTY TOPICS.
The Outlook for the Tariff, Fisheries
and Chinese Questions.

The OUTLOOK Tor the Tarin, Fisheries
and Chinese Questions.
WAsHINGroE, Sept. 4.-The House will
hardly pass the retaliation bill or the Senate
the anti Chinese bill before Thursday. The
notable speeches on the former, except that
of Mr. Hit, will all be made tomorrow.
William l.. Scott will speak especially for
the administration, Perry Belmont for the
committee on foreign affairs aud Bourke
Cochran of New York, who has
returned for the purpose, will
speak for the Irish-Americans in
favor of the bill, while Gen. Cosgrove
will speak for his constituents, the Glouces-
ter fisheries, and William Water Phelps will
follow up Mr.. Hits attack
In the Senate all the great speeches on
the Chinese bill are yet 10 be made. Mean
while the Presidents retaliation message is
awaiting some more speech making before
being referred to the committee on foreign
relations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
All the Bond or ,rs Roiscted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated s2,50o.oo0. All were
rejected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05
THE TARIFF BILL.

The Senate tariff bill is to be reported
next Tuesday, according to the present
plans, wnen there Will be another text for
the takers. All the Oratory in both houses
from this time on will be Of the stump
variety aud intepded for immediate con
sumption in the campaign. Bott sides are
nervous, and eager for every opportunity
to make point. The republicans are
laboring, however, under the Consciousness
that the democrats are ahead In point
making. They feel keenly that politically,
at least, the democrats havo gotten the best
of them on the retaliation and Chinese
questions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-05

d in
good
lTeS
han
buy
par
at
lucll
but
low
perry
GUS,
hose
'trJl-
ltre,
rlds,
and
What
own
,oo(t
q re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
HOUSE I'EocEEDINos.
The Point ~ 40 Quorum saaeishes
Every Motion.

WAsais8gex, irt. I'm the blouse Nc.
etFars u Kentucky acied ~ SPEAKER pro
fea.
4 Number 81 bin. yer. introduced aaa
fefergei
The speaker pro iam. iaii before the
nauneiHg his appfogal ~ she Chinese bin.
Il sas reHd ava referred ~ the cJfHmittee
GA iSfeian aEars.
nuan " Arkansas showed 20 suspend the
rules Aad put upoa It's passags TOE senate
blll = incorporate the Maritime Caaai
Company ~ Nieafaaaa
Mes4F~. Hpi1iaia and tfEier eHuQunctsi
their intention VI making The point Of no
anntam. esd nuEn withdrew his motion
SiHtilAf acti5n aas taken BY Morrow Of
California With ,h1 senate hill % increase
thg lisnit % tie APPROPRIATION ioF a pub
ite haildlng a. san Francisco 1hs bib
haslng bysn called UP ani tar p0int Of 40
gnsfga raised b. hilgare 81 Texas, Nor
Fs9 wtshaHsw she measure
Abb0it 81 Texas uase.i. under suspension
81 tle fusts. tbs passage ~ the senate
= I tot tbs enssiiau IT 3 public buliiinE 81
FpFs worth, Texas.
nlueipy tnquissd whether Eilgarc In
lsa,lea % ssise be f'fiinf 81 no quorum on
this saafter
kllxarv replied fhaf be had nothing 10
% wifn fhis hsh. whereoa lyman. oi ioua.
demaHiled a sscslad GA the l.gs,.rl aud
iaii4aied BIS ia'eaGieD q falsin} tie
point Of 10 qsolas,
lngn kilsHge manifested iiaslfs 10 com
promise. snd NitAdFaw the pelnt ng bad
nRar against the Morrow hsli. aud AZ
A1tsil temporarily uiihdtew has motion
q rtahse ice saa Ffauelsco matter % Dc
swain eaiira uie hui this siFle Il met With
~ ggliet lar Anfvfson u Mississippi BE-
lag tlss ohiessnF
The Arfise a3kssrnaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
SENATE rR0CEkDfNGss
The safssstufe Fesfstsare fsili~Tlse
2paft. System.

WsffftnessN. OFT f-ABsoag she bills
repeated fssal rom naitirT aud T.iAee4 50 sae
ss1ste ezsea1ac vas The hoszse bill - lssf-
feit certain laissis sransed tfse Northern "a
ciae
Tae yrssiaenfa message. anpounetnr ar-
ysrsysf II tne Ghif1rse r1elasion bsii, was
reresfes3 aftg geaf.
After ! hssef aehzse the m<ssazs wHs. Oh
fsusson 81 sherman. referred - the con
faiitee ca iaretsa relations.
ftRirh from The fassn nfifteE on puisic
lasits- reported - al auaeassms1f - ssse
sfsniisr Aii Nhira has rsassd the BOISE.
he 4s.raafs b4u 20 forfeit all iauEs granted
she Ns8ffferu Pacific Haiif9s3 Gotapkny
wh8eh ~. ~ tsrmlnsn2 with tina. part 81
Is slar x Aieh stszli BOT have beru con,
sEfaetsd Al the ssse ~ pssSags Of tae bill
tails. h8wrFer. set 50 es construed
A. fsssef1iag fhe right Of way Or station
vsasssds needed - fsac eo1p1ey "a soe
ssNsssnssioss 81 IS Fssad Mhsre lsefs.ssiE
A.. 10 tssssessioa Of tssfyifed lands uader
sss5e 4starea in gso4i fzitt from the AortA
eFn Pacific pEiaf 70 ganEasy /. ~ they
shaii - entitled to pnfehzsc the safae
fpea Efe Quilted states Ia Quantities nst
eEsreatlax - asres 20 ote pfrsssft. 81 the
fass ~ = q per nfrc. T1e city Of Fagt.
= ID Or, Il esuaFfaes ~ ter right - err
lain sases eanveyea % a BY sae Ssrfaera
Fscite fof the ryrfsse ~ enabling the
city % sernfe x9saa water supply
Hale offered re<,iatton FeeffiEg the cir
eaiag 81 tea. Bennett. directing the dis
fssfze ~ Republican en5plOseS frpfa
raiisd states AfeeHass, stating that under
Il hnn5es5iy discharged soldiers 81 she
tiutof afsay and willows and daughters Of
sssieiafs had been discharged. aad direct
ing the secretary Of war - transmit 10 the
senate fseta sifh fail information - iosieb
ssSsisf stating fatty whether the fssezslties
~ the Department required that the order
sssaasd ~ issued. ami stg &c ar,3rr issne1
ga psshi4e business should Be marked
'seohfidenfisIf
Hale remafkedfhat there was nothing in
tise previsass history ur ree.jfd Of the srefe-
iafy - wsF that Wosid have led him filaiel
~ sseisrsr that be would have permitted or
authorized the issuing Ut sach eircular,
exieaiiias. Ter the Hrsi ilnle, parts pfnscFiB
sleH to wataep aud eaiidres. Ne did not
AiioE. Ia The Al4tosY ~ party politics aud
Iasts fiafaiss. Al ink'aAee where fhe dog
sna. e'I5 the 4iefsrs bris7g the spoiis, had
- Is carried - that extent
s.siekf.ii objected b. immediate eoaslass
asiae 81 the frs8lufion. and said that he
would ~ elergeE answer fully The felahfks
~ toe ssshaEgr fssisa Maine and wauld state
nist the i3Sfatlf rattle PARTY was Responsible
far mad what II sLB,sld bAge sisist long ass.
Thr resolution weut over tisi tosmssr0s.
lffs senate taeu tigk ap unfinished h'isi-
mess nA1 after az executive ArssiuA nj.
luagued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02


The New York World. The Leasing
Democrats paper Of the Tinted sssses.
says:
Mr. Hsrsson has wr4fsen letter y ArAf 8
asa Ne ne assertion that he once s2la 'hes
Z doglxra day vas god snough wsFes far
! wssksn1naa. NOBODY II cossueS senss
ever supposed sl,as be SAID -. TIscse sfe
some campaign lies which sre isaass afs'iis
and tlIs Is oas 81 thsm.
Yet, this Is the identical he Ehich
DELEGATE VOORHEES, IS sald Is Feresi -
every speech whieh he makes IL favor
OF his own election. Though the or
CANS Of his own party repudiate il, The
Democratic candidate for the highest
of1sce within ths gift Of The pe0fle 81
Washington Territory attempts 20
force down their threats campaign
lie a. stupid as any that ~as ever a.
tered. He evidently belseyes. either
that his constituents DO net read the
newspapers. or that they are too stupid
10 know lie when they hear il.
There are Democrats and Demo.
craft. and Il Is evident thst Mr.. veor-
hess i not n Democrat of the kind
that Ii most 10 TIC admired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
THE LONGEST CONGRESS-.
Even the Ni@soSri Compromise
Session Outdene.
The sessse rsvshern Pa<sae Ferssff-
sre Essf- No Bssises In the He.se
--ssax~ Beyfe esnsrm~a.

+ wasass4rss. sseE f-wb<a fhe fwo
kssasx~ ~ eonrfszs we're called - dFssss 81
Y ssetork se<ar ne seszt1a hsd s-cpuz~
she ssaxess by - haszrs IN Asa~gie&n Bic
sarF TIE longest prxresslns srsttfH sas
thss 81 iss TIE yess ~ TIE Nissgs-s essa-
t~f9zi.a. mhteb wss eGt~4raezf as Noesi-
september - EeHszre<fssE ~ ne sesstaa
~ txs-. fssfgWsse She tsRp%set1na@Ht pro
s~es5irgs axalsssf Freateirnt 5sdzzesa. = -
ssszer, the afs1zrnsesaz hastszS sakee
s,fees ~sasaak4ss ~, bakf A. q 1f&fser ~ st
ta7xsess sszs& SIR wr43s' TEsx fssza SstY =.
stss stseAf xfs&ra ard ked = a1azEs2 q -
yersssert - fsxssses lsssiaese
ne hasssa IL sxssrree ataS1r%s bas pSs bal
: asssasa for several Nxsks. h1z s&if8
Sszsstukxs a. e0al6 - done b. unxnsnapfis
es,fss&rfs has szs1 assrze. szs9 - ere 81 tee
fex1isr AnnmsI appropriation atsia. sAe
xesessxt stEfs-s4ftey. y sfti aeftHrE fisr era
fsfess 81 ytss $50 51fsses. + eAanas - he
szIf that the yeszs YexalzF xask faT s4taef
ss3sisss il 1asshss4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHAT
~ tie mortgage and sale % property
therein and thereby Inertgaged.
Notice Is hereby given. that by virtue OF
cnattls mortgage, dated June 2lst. A. y.
isss, signed, sealed, ACKNOWLEDGED and deiiv-
cred BY charles J. Smith of King county,
washington territory. eXpressmaI, mort
gagor % George f. Miller Of +he
city ~ SEATTLE. ia said county,
OH said last uamed date. aud
filed for record IN the csiice Of The county
auditor Of King county. Washington FFrri-
tory. on the I'D day Of June ISIS. a; u
minutes past 10 a. IL, and recorded IN vol
ume of thattle Mortgages, pa9e 70 81 the
records Of said county, and upon which
default has been made. and upon which
mortgage there Is due az the date oi this
notice the amount OF S29. !. George f.
Miller, shall and VIII fofeei0se said mort
gage by notice and saie az provided by
law, aad the property In said rhaitle mort
gaze mentioned and described. viii h. sold
a, public auction 10 the highest, b 81 bid
Der, for cash, IN front Of tee Puget sound
National haak az The corner 81 Jamts ana
NH stFestS- II aid city OF seattle. on IiIes-
Gay -.c gth day Of October, A. p, ISIS, 80
the hogr Of eleven {is} o'clock IN The ~
noon of that day. The said property - 10
De- sold j. described az follows, viz, one
hgckskiu gcidins aged about Four years.
weight about loo pounds, and branded
with ar AnchoF on the left shoulder; one
has geiding aged about four years. weight
about ZOO pounds. branded with an sne hor
on The lcfi shoasder, one whine geldiug
aged about ten Years. weight aSunt ivo
Sounds oHe light express Wagon. TIVE SETS
heaVy Double harness. al a. date Of said
mortgage keps ia moftesgos's harm On
Tenth sEi Washington streets. seattle.
Washington territory. Dated. seattle.
R'aSh iRgioa fSFritary. September =, i->S.
GEORGE f. MILLER.
2t-ifNfu MgffgaUee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02

\ fecuiiaf taci Is uaici n 60
tea With tbs yr.!aw H.
now ragies IN sbe SapA Heretofore
the ncgr9cs haye teen vnHseis osemrs
from he wsgee ant hsve bcn sbs
mest igariess ard Reliable uarac
This ye however. they seeu, - e. t
les - ally vilh she whites. baa8fva
ol Them havias alre4ly lslien siet5a-
% the disease, {, is neeale to AS
that Ties ere pautes9isetva Sc thH
unexpected eu ol lhe uamang irp1
the plagae whth shey hare h8her,,
rnhaNs.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
HER LIFE WAS SAVED.

c s Ballard. druggist, az Vassar. Mich,
SAYS MS. T. II Pratt. living about two
miles from here, Was very SEX with con
sgsFaptien and given up tpdte. Persuaded
hsr 81 take Ackcr's English rcfaeaY.' and
ga . very saCrt tme her lungs healed. al
soreness went away. and - use her oxu
oppression, Nj hig was saved. Or eve my
ofe o. Arkers EnElisa Remedy This
npesticiue IS n positive care for al throat
sua iua- troubles, colds crGBp. ~ hogfs,uz
cough and asthma. Ssid on a festive
susrapfJo ay 4 IL ~TFN ART faIsfv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
CONCENTRATIONS.
A Iist that fseiudss Judge Gasle
aftsi Register Hlatr.

ws&HsSeT0N, aef Combinations
feGErs e pretafe in Etaa Iaunias hfsu,
stha. Passion pusids : A HaTsbsii, r q
psnertl Charles Fu5fe. = Y Frazer, y ai.
siaeJsiu, ) V HAfkuyss, {. A Herman.
{acof l1bnssn. L. b. kiaaey, YIN q
eterk Ee0fi Saiei4s- thafleS = Boyle n
tsHAagiFaB.a. ehiei justice og Washington
Tussifgsy laa4isert fgrs II iiliuels. minis
frf 81 kWssia ~seretafifs II iceatlput
tsazies b. Holiday. Kenesagla Wars
AsFtin. china n = Villas, Arrvufine a..
rnealsi Il r. Ntfbebagse. Mexico. Prof
iisUfg n<fldsan. ~ aiifgnfa. m.aaf,sf 70
5se Mss ssiFfi river cnfmissiau D. A.
hiaif. tg&iWss - rise iaad sfe ii seattle
n z EaHt Il " tsatea. Inspector Ees3-
yssl, 4lss tle saak - mHsr 9 - pafk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02
rng CRY SCHOOLS.

The public schools of seattle opened
yesterday for TIE gears work under
circumstance IN which our people
may fseI a iassiiiable prI'ie. Since the
Summer adiouFamsnt The old systeni
based upon smaller necessities ami
ideas has been psE aside for systen
OF moiern plan arid In exact lgise wstli
Che best school organizations IN the
Eastern states 4 new sapeflntea.
dant. trained In and 10 modern
methods has been intrusssd with the
general direction % the schools. Nlts
Kennedy comes recommended BY the
highest Testimonials A. 80 personal
standing, aHd ifon a waFk whieh 10
itAsii affords q guaranty Ct kroles
sionaI competence with such = s.
tenn III good hands. and with the
facilities phiel wili soon be- afforded
By the lue ehoal buildings nos hr.
ing constructed. II Il reasonable 60 ek-
peet The very best results And with
anything bert Of the best results the
generous people Of Seattle win not be
sati fed.
III the workings OF the plan nos 10
be enforced. one thing should bc borne
in mind. mandy. that school organ.
ixaslcu ike ans other working forsc
mn.s. . attain rs best capacities. have
one and only one authoritative AID se-
sponsitle head Tie capacity to or
gar xe and direct Is one OF the highest
qualities Ia slooi a. well a. in general
hu iness management, and having q
cured the right Iaadtwhich we aSz1tne
Ia this instance has been douel there
should be no limitations between the
workman aud his work. The schools
are not eiecmosynary Institutions for
iueompetents, and Positions in
them should be bestowed without
reference 10 political. social, religious
or family affiliations with the single
purpose, In fact. of getting ,he best
material for The work IN haad The
superintendent should be allowed alb
solute command Of the forces and
held responsible Tor results On 20
oti.sr plan can The bet results be *
pectcd.
Seattle has always been extremely
generous Ia school natter. Ne de-
inand was ever made upon the pahlic
purse IN the Interest OF pai.ise eduea.
lion ma. was not answered promptly
aud lllcralIy. The spirit q the
people IN this tsspe, eas fairy
Illustrated last sptisg in The aiinost
unanimous vote b. hana The nea
sehoalhoases oI brick; and in uaay
other ways Il has bcea shown over auss
oscr again, II Is realized that edacs.
tian l. the foundation NJ cur eivilisa,
,ion. aud The fact la become a popular
sentiment, stronger here ,han Ia most
places afeq;al rise aud similar general
ehara5ioS, Il Is one IL The harsilti ard
promising condition. q Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-02


Carl Sehurs the Maswump leader Of
fous years asa, positively rsfusss to
expire an oplaion tn feeani o. the
present contest for the presidency
lie Is naw Is 6ermaay where De was
recently visited by a reporter et the
New York mr'd. lie suecewFally re.
sisted, however. eyery eiso7, 70 nakp
him declare biHA eli rsthsFaealpsf es Is
fasogoi Mr. Cleyeland's re lectiaa ana
bis yisltss le.s him Nithoat aceoa
Plishins his ohitet les esiteas that
Schurz I nas very enthusiasts ats IS
favor os Cleveland IL Re were he
would not hesitate % teu tho people
81. Ills sileuge haa.rstc+ that q, lea e
one pFeminen' Masvump has e.
pcnted.