davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
1000 sruMP-srEAKKRs.
The Indiana Campaign the warmest
Ever known.

lNpfANAPoLls, Sept. The outside
public may gain some faint idea Of
the magnitude of the great political
battle that Is Just getting under way
IA every township and county in In
diana when il i learned that the De
mocraey has 25sr local speakers
throughout the state who have already
canvassed their own counties and are
now exchanging with adjoining coun-
ties. 4 majority Of this army Of ora
tors is assigned for speeches every
night IN the week for two and three
weeks ahead, when new assignments
will be made The Democratic state
committee facilitates work by arrang.
Ing assignments Tor local speakers
through the district and county com-
mittees.
The lisl of the local speakers en- the
books Of the Republican state com
mittee is not complete as vet. bat 1900
names are listed. which Is an average
0t nearly - 20 each OF the ~ coanties.
The work ot assigning dates and places
for this host OF speakers is largely
done by the state committee.
Both committees have large d0cu-
ment rooms. where campaign aud
congressional literature may be seen
by the ton. These documents arrive
and depart almost daily by the wagon
load. IL i expected that Judge Thur
man viii attend about a dozen meet
iugs in Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
NO MORE OF HILL.
New York Democrats De-
neunce the Demsgegue.
INDIAN. roLIrIcs VERY nor.
The Approaching End Of Mrs. Har-
rIet Beerhcr Stswe-gudge TAar-
man sleeps Long and Rises Re-
freshed-freparations for the g.
a IL Encampmeat.

Nav YoEN. sept. A Democrats
mass meeting. 81 which about 2s0o
people wcrs present, was held tonight
as = protest against denomination Of
GOV Hin Wheeler A. Peckhasn pre-
sided. Among Hose announced as
presidents wers Oswald often
aorffer. Ansen Phelps Stokes, Everett
6 Wheeler. Louis +. Post. Geo. IL.
Putnsm. Z. H. Van Aneclen and
Chas. Coudert.
A remarkable address to the Demo-
cratic state convention soon tn he held
was adopted. The delegate are reconl-
meneed TO eschew David +. Hll. who
i characterized as a man who in his
public life during the past four years
a. governor OF the state has earned a
reputation as hacking every quali6ca-
,iyn fer holding Office in a self-respeci-
ing Democratic community" Wheeler
ii. feckhani. Henry George and
others smoke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
GENEROUS AID.
North and South Coming to the
Suceor of .JacksonyiIfe.

Succor of jacksonville.
CHARLESTON, ;. C., sept. THE
Howard association sent 500 to Jack
sonyilie to-day. All the mercantile
bodies have opened subscriptions. An
extra meeting OF the city council viii
he held tomorrow to take action in
the same direction. Experienced
nurses have volunteered in large
numbers.
NEW YoRK, Sept 7.-Several meet
ings were held to-day in aid Of the
sufferers az Jacksonville. The New
York produce exchange telegraphed
the mayor Of Jacksonville 10 draw on
il for SEQ. Those who had business
relations with Jacksonville or had
friends living there held meeting and
appointed a committee 10 take steps
for providing immediate relief 4
meeting of ladies from New York and
Brooklyn was also held Ex- Mayor
Cooper to-day received for the sick
citizens $lo9. and ii. i. Hollins &
Co.'S fund is increased to Siti. Tam
many Hal tonight appropriated $500
for the relief of the yellow fever suffer
ers in Florida.
PHiIApELFuIA, Sept. AT a meet
ing OF the citizens permanent relief
committee at Mayer Filters office to-
day. contributions aggregating $4,000
were received TO aid the fever-stricien
people AZ Jacksonville IL was de-
cided to call public meeting OF -citi-
zens. to be held at the mayors Office
on Monday, and it was also tleciled 60
telegraph $500 to r. McQuaae. chair
man OF the general relief committee
OF Jacksonville.
SavANEAu, Sept The Savannah.
Florida Il Western Railway Com
pany contributed $500 to-day to the
yellow fever sufferers in Jacksonville
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

Chloe fas they s.roH by ,he siivery
eea5-iio@ bsa,t.ial De u4non ans To-
uighs 't;ustas Anzustu--@as' I1rly;
looks like 3 o3g sllce 0a watermelon. :.
Judge
-Peaches seem 70 be searae
gain this season. Hl-t4ni-fes. fne
s4saeriiatsFs are bearing fae Deia
81 rt fs-sta crop. -p7-a aiGsors fscag-
ing tac p-aeh crop WhAt are fhe
trees duiue r. lsa1s 5 fSie7s,
lie tat S2rat1ea. te8deriyf think
haze nse: You before, Miss ~mit1-
Taur faee g. iamizr she ivB-
Yes. sir. aH8 ih9se COED ssat yeu
sz-r M;ed THiss wash / ffiei - give
aHav = MY msit And then she
.iasnee Became So ws1e au1 sl3e slH
ihas Yul csull Ge4r ifsem pSfil I1iaE
gzs 20 lh= minsszl FIrings. --fsfr.
A oldie7 sh0 Eas seen 10 tase oa
his cap q Isl iHs iAe teseshuae fa-
f..ri - 8 q 8.sli iazcs that lie AL s2 i'e-
esnse he gas taking - his slFscfsgr
oI.reF.
staay seez ie hs q poor place foT
. eIuE- f3e > fs says Better aits
wears i1 EHoFe th2n cge4e IL
cashay fssv.s fras fi<g.
Bjenss- Doa't yga sisink AF. Yes.
bose hzs 3 fHe efssn sosrieis.sfssae
$50 g1Aez SsaFt raes1 si8. PR
tsciiaxig asu4s tbs chin and seio~ siis
r4ese = IiaspeFs HgsaF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
CATHOLIC DAY.
Notable Feature OF the Ohio centen-
niai Celebration.

C3LuWBls, sept Catholic 8nv at
the Ohio centennial exposition brought
in excursions from nearly all the
cities and towns oi the state,
there being overs organizations repre-
sentel and probably l0,o00 people in
all. Formal exerci IS were held in
the large coliseum at teniinnel park
in the afternoon. among tie dis
tinEaishe8 prelate on the platform
were Archbishop John Ireland. Of II.
Paul, MINI, aud Wan. Elde.,
Of Cincinnati; Bishop Gil
mour. OF Cleveland. Richter
of Grand Rapids, Watterson Of Co
lumbus, and prominent members OF
the clergy from nearly every city in
the state and some from Other states.
Bishop Watterson delivered . most
hearty address Of welcome. and was
followed by Sohnhurst OF st. Loa!s
who poke in the interest o. goodwill
among the nationalIties OF the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
oIyILIzISG AFRICA.
Germans lombard n Zanzibar Town.
killing 80 Aras.

PAEis. Sept "A dispatch % the
Temps from ZANZIBAR saws Panesui
natives to-day re listed the ignding o.
the German e0mpang's officers and
the sulsan's troops. Shots Wers ex-
changed and the Germans we're
goandei. A German s..an Of war
afterWard bombaried Tangai The
Excitement j. spreading Ccmmuni-
cations with the interior are inter-
eepted
FheGermans. after eficciins a land
ing. drove the natives and Arabs into
she brush Twenty Arabs wsre killed.
The trouble arose if0fs tie Procedure
q the German East Africa Co
fRIs, sept. The slifan 81 Lanzi-
1ar has sent an armed force uHiieF
Gen. Matthews 10 restore order st
Tangau3 An English gunhoat and
the Enzsish vice-eDneui are about % 60
T. the scene 0f the trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
CmcAGo's TAEiFF rRornIr.
The Discriminating Freight Rates
Yet I'm Ahexaape

CHlckea. sept. The question of
whether the new rates governing
trans-conuneatal traffic have come 60
stay or nos continues 10 agitate Chi
caEo railroad men. Al present they
are only partly Ia force, roads leading
westward from this city having adopt
Cd them only 50 far a. they do not
discriminate against Chicago or con-
flict with the provisions al the
interstate commerce lav. In
fact. the position OF the
trunk lines would prevent them
from puttine iaio elect thc New York
rates aa west bound California busi.
ness even Il they we're disposed to do
50, and Tor the present at least that
business viii all SO g other roads than
via chicago
The amendments that are hcing
made 70 The tariff afe calculated % re-
move the principal objections 30 far
aS interior points are cone srned. bat
the question remains as 10 the legality
of charging more for a shorter than
for long haul, and on this question
there seems 20 be Il wide difference Of
opinion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
The Rain Takes an Inning In Five
Cities.

CHIcAGo, sept. 7.-To-day's game
was a hotlY contested and exciting
ore. Both pitchers were Wild, and
batting was heavy throughout Score {.
Boston @. Chicago 70. Batteries /:
Clarkson and Kelly. Baldwin and
Dalv.
ISbI.SArc1rs. sept. :. - Shreve
pitched magniiicently and was well
supported til the ninth inning. when
a lnud by Hines lost the game for In
Score indianapolis ?,
New York 3. Batteries ~hFeve and
Buckley, keane and Brown.
PTTrsBuEG. sept. No game; rain.
DETROIT, sept NO game; rain
CLExKLkSp. sept. NO game; rain.
BEooELyS, sept .. Louisville s,
Brooklyn :
BAErINoRE. sept. The game was
pestponed on sceount Of rain.
PMiGApEIFHIA, sept. T.--Athietics :.
Kansas City !. The second game was
stopped 81 the second inning on ac-
coaui of rain. when tae score stood !
% ! IN favor Of the visitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

and u j. expected that there wffl ~,
\ large nuaflsr IN tomorrow.
tsen. W. 7, sherman passed fheas,,h
( TODAY. enrcufe 10 Lancaster. where
hc wiii visit relatives and he IN t'olvm-
bus ncss week.
The ATiecna display OF c~sesiS and
the California display al fnnf hav..
arrived and heen placed In rx,sifi,n
. he latter ; fsvorabgy heated IN ,h..
CITY hall building. Around the naano
have been arranged pkoforraphi.
scenery for which California : =,
taieesi- On the fsoer os the hall are
fruits cereals, pig melons. biz pautt-
kinSs bark Of hsg trers ana
wood of the hig redwood trees
worked into beautiful furniture
A stereoptican exhibition viii be
gwen every evening The views
shown vi be a pictorial tour through
the tnest AND most interesting scenery
81 the state the big tree groves. the
Uarivallcd beauties Of the Yosenaite
valley. pscfsres OF the oid Spanish nsiS.
sians and nona<teries. orchards with
frui,Aadsn trecs, vast VINEYARDS
orange groves. Mount shasta and the
bleak summits Of the SierraS. beauti-
tnl Lake Tahoe. The lick observatory.
With is telescope. the largest in the
Norid, the beginning OF the stanford
| niseTSity hullding. and = score OF
other California wonders. A map nf
the state viii be shown. in which have
hcen placed the New England states.
New York. New JERSEY. Delaware and
OHIO. yet California holds ali these
and has % square miles left.
The exhibit j. attracting a great deal
q attention, and Is in charge OF w.
Med. johnson and III. {. Tihhdtts, rep
-esenting the scenery and resources.
lnd =. l. Platt and jos. Ne Donalad.
the fruits. under the aus
,ieies of the California hnari 81 trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
WAITING FOR THE SUMMONS.
Mrs. Harriet Eescfer stowe Is
DEfng

NEw YORK, sept. THE 7rib,aae to-
morrow will say. Mrs Harriet
Beecher Stove is dying. Some
months ago she came to 1--we az the
home Of Rev. Charlie Edward stowe
al North Haven near sag Harbor, l..
l. About eight days ago congestion
of the brain set ia.
Last night Mr. Stove lay in par
italy unconscious condition. There
is no hope of her recovery IesteT-
day the members oi the family we're
called 30 the sick woman's bedside.
Mrs. Stove l. nos - years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Killed hy a car al chico.

SAN JOSH, Gala, Sept = Tyson !.
Wood. "a son OF Rey. jesse Wood, eii-
tor Of the Chico CAypRieie keco9d. was
this city this afternoon. The Young
man jumped from train as Il passed
Julian street. and in doing 50. fell 10
the ground. lis foot dying up as he
fell. caught IN the truss under the car.
and he was dragged along with the
train He died at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
DRIVING oUr TEXAS NEGROES.
Whits Citizens of the Port Bend
Country Order Blacks to Leave.

t,icHNaNp; Tex, sept The ne
groes have been ordered 10 leave the
Fort Bend country for the attempted
assassination 81 II II. Frost. and viii
resist. 4 committee OF six citizens
west ous % Iack and Tom Taylor :. Is
mile, from Richmond, a stronghold Of
Saouegroes 10 notify them thai they bad
20 hours Ia whieh 70 leave the county
They declined l. leave, aud deiled the
whites One oi she committed re-
tlrned to taau ana reported the de-
es.ioa o1 the Taylors, while the others
remained on glard.
Forty men. ARMED with WinchestYrs.
have gone cat 70 egiurcs the order.
C. NJ Ferguson, AN extensive negro dis
irict clerk. has zone % the Taylor
ueiehtorhood. Matter, have asfuuse,i
segiOGs phase Two local miHlsry
c3IurSnias have been c4iiei iatq ser
yisc. COY Ross has or,ls-es she S'4te
Rangers g. the Fort Bead country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Tie president has opposed the naval
appropriation biz
The next annual meeting 0i the
Young Mems Institute 81 the Pacific
coast g!ll lie hesd the LASS MONDAY ia
August. 1850
The citizens committee Oh Chinese
immigration. 81 san Franeiseo. report
that tAe scott biiI ali fbee aesiFe iB
the wav ~ aBfi-f hiEcse LEGISLATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

Dear father" wrote the Young man
from his cell In the Colorado Jail 10 his
indnlgent parent IN the East, /" I have
ieen closely confined 20 my room for
some weekg as the result OF having
taken violent h0rscbaek exercises after
dark ard impradenHy exposing my
self afterssrd As som rs am able
10 get ogt again shall leave this part
Of the country. end lis boastcd air
damp and 0ppre sire, its scenery eK-
iremeiy commonplace and It's social
advantage mestdi appointing. Piease
send mc SO Direct T. Room 81, Hotel
de P.heriH, FIRST door north of court
hnnse. iour atactlanaie .nn.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
DECLINE OF roLYGAMY.


CISCIxsATI, Sept. THE Cincinnati
annual NJ +. conference j. in session
az Jamestown. Ohio. Dr. l. e. llisf
formerly Of this state. but now In
charge Of q Methodist mission IN
tab, visitel the ses son and sai3
that notwithstanding reports given
out by the press IN general, pQlygamy
i. on the decline in Utah. The gov
ernmeut officials are enforcing the
lass against Mormouisin, and a. re-
suit many ~ the older leaders have
been and are beipe driven ont Oi the
territory, their place being filled by a
set 81 Younger and More American
lied people lie fhiik7 that in o few
m0fe years poiyEamy viii he driven
nui OF Etah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

And shat answer do yOa make to
my appealg'' be a-ksd. a. he kneit at
her feet
James, I sill be frank With you.
she uurtnufed.
"Oh, peak. be irnpleged, 'and rc-
lieve me gl tAis ag0fy OF suspense.
Then iet me say i cannot be.
Why n0t2'
..Iiscsuse. Jauses, do not feel aide
10 support hu band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

DErR II. sept. This was the last
,iav 81 the fall meeting % Detroit
Driving cluh. IL the iirSt race J. l.
uulsoa's two-year-old Home Rule
was first, Dora Cossack second, Hr1n-
dolia thifsl. Astoria fourth; best FiIne.
s.
.3 c'ass, purse of siste. fugae
Brt. Plush second, Nellie y. third
CLIPPER fourth best time, 2-Z
NSsmnal Association Irotsing Horse
Nree efs' spec3sl stakes, fer six-s sesE-
ai.1s. yAlue8 az Ssfs ard N2t1ona3
Tra.tsue SIre stake iu- ;Aree-y -year-oit.s,
vaIue Sgt-5. Werc AWARDED TO VII
iiaus ard Mamar;uo Dudley reSpee-
ersEv. without . esntest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Medal. for Re.cnIng = Grew.

SIX FEAScEsco, sept The British
consul here has received information
that the British Government has
forwarded gold and silver medals and
other Testimonials 70 Capt H. NJ
Hayward OF the Oceanic and TO Chief
Officer Hart and four sailors OF the
same steansr, a. a reward for their
services in reseaing the crew OF the
British bark Henry James, which was
wrecked on Palmyra island a few
months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

FheIin II say, 'Slaagisncssf,
Doolans got 3 Iii.
0sE Aiai ar fhwat L. i, a bi or
gsuri7
Pi.eiln Naytlef. be.lali It's a
idiygGatt
Ots fwfth hauie8F) Nieky fhelsn,
- NAV fs3 tie Oh wosnsn - sind
ar6snd lhe ~asht1b she b0rsOwea faSL
week- lGoi WDf5lnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

MoEFEEhL sept. IA special train
q iur.r Pullman ard baggage cars az
livei to-.iay With 40 Eosion Odd Fel-
i1z their frienIs aud iamiiics. ei4
raate for Los Auee.es. b. attend the
convention q iodEes Ire the United
states 80 he ne.d here "a TIE Hl.lele Of
iiis manrh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08

Coz H o. sst - heEe has
BEEN csntlnu9 = rala since early iha
morning and tsa coma tsses "a
eslEr4e 81 fsie g. a. Z. eHe iHstiae;'is
exrEess > h4Fs that tie vet sfa.yn
All 1e ever s tAs time the nsase-s
s.s,.sr, :, aeflge. fs,-saeEsoz anfi sum
d4r The Aasafare 2nari ~ a feW
scnzteFiag delegations h4sr aFraFea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
'rws. the Adjective that Hurt,

harper AAeafs
Encle Rastus 80 Iswyerl-Kin git
eT man re tel 10 callin' me a bald-
beaded ole thief. Mistah Blankg
i.awyer- Certainly, Uncle Kastas,
no man has ans right to cali you such
Z naBre
Unele R4stns-pat's what tliocght,
sab. When er man pits 70 be a. oie
~ am, t4in'f his faalt dat he's bald
heeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Grana alrrnit I.aee..

HAE-FaEn. sept Charter o4k
FGTs r4ces-
~. racsrs- Valsle 5 Gsssl- Roy Wilkes
lr4t. Esama seroaA- II Monarch third
l..dv Wukins foaTEh lest t5alc.
l8.
Freo-io--ssl. T&ggTs--fltsss - u. trst.
fewett seeoga, Arrow third, Soc !.
faavth htst t.ule, 1-la.
ga. traftcrs-ttgt heat Won u
F55rt as9l fsT4ese 8 seeSaA shea tse
saaa nas rs1ffe.f gsii ta-s-sser0H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
SHATTERED BY pYNANrrE.


UuIcsso, SePt a sfecill from
Cat.eT. Ind zsys toE f8e lenE5h
tiuc tais paaso w2s ttie a- oi o
ierrl1r explosion last night Owns
u te yls la2cl lesses tne f.s>to ace
ava TIA. Structure wa, l.EagG-.y blown
ie atoms
A sarge quantity az dynamite vas
iolltl scfezl4E 1zanr1lo- uzssser 2
hotei 81 ta matches ha4l 1arNes. 4
sgral5 gale "a. a4tse,ss esGins..l ..llslls.li
tiss ss2.sf4ez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
WORSE AND WORSE
Who Lingers in jackson
vile Courts Death.
sKvEsrr-sEvEs NEW CASES.
Ten Yellow Fever Cases Reported
In an Alabama Town-Msny Thou
sands Of People win Leave Jack
sonsfiIe at Onee-But the Poor
Must Remain and Face the gnsi-
dions Foe-Aid From Many Quar-
ters.

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. The commit
tee Of Gepopulaiion completed the cen
sus Of the city to-day and reported the
total population remaining az 1857
whites, $3.50 Ii IS expected that two
OF three thousand viii leave IN 10 or Il
days. The complete depopulation OF
the city Is impossible, and those with
out cash can hardly be provided for in
the refugee camps under q month or
six weeks, during which time il Is
feared the epidemic viii have done its
work and hundreds of lives have been
sacrificed.
TES CASES N ALABANA
WAsHISsroS, sept. The following
telegram was received this afternoon:
MoSTg0aEEY, Ala, sept Sturgeon
General Hamilton .--our special agent re
ports 10 eases of yellow fever a; Mcclenay
in Baker county. and oue'deafh from black
yoEnit
WARREN s REESE. Mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Not a FhiianthFopIst.
InuL.... l-....r...

Il I'm glad you like our eity. said a
well-ied citizen 10 stranger within
the gates. Il feel peeially proud of
your praises 0f our public Institutions.
our jaiis, almshoa e. and lHnatic hos
pital; for. although ana not given 10
boasting. | can tel you. sir. that vas
largely instrumental in their establish
ment.
Ny dear sir, In, glad TO know you.
You are truly practical phiiauthro-
pist, one who does not postpone his
good deeds until after death. Are you
tin in active business or have you
retired 2"
"Oh. no: I've got three of the hest
paving saloons ia the city. and I'm
now looking around fof good place
to set up another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
--=--------------------------
For the Relief Of Emin ReN.

BERLIN. sept. Baron Oppenheim
OF Cologne, siibserihes 1900 marks 10
the fund for The Emin Fey relief ex-
petition Dr. Rohlfs has Published n
letter in which he approves the expe-
dition. but favors the establishment OF
a chain Of Germaa stations at inter
walls OF one weeks march,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
The pone'S TemporaT Power.

pERLIS, Sept. The Catholic con-
gress Al Freiburg unanimously adopted
a resolution in favor oi the temporal
power of the pope and condemning
lhe Italian laws affecting the clergy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
EIoTors sTRIkERs.
Martial Law Declared I'm Fernan-
dino. Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,SeP;- IA 1ong-
slloremenss strike in Fernandino re-
suited in violent demonstrations yes
tersiay. The governor has ordered
the state troops called out from
Gainesville and the Nassau Rifles OF
FeTnandino. The town has been
placed under martial law. and 30 rot
ers were arrested this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
WARREN 5 REESE, Mayo
1 GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
An Unprecedented Number Of New
Cases

Cases
JACKSONVILLE, sept. This has
been another day OF gloom and death,
and what Is worse, the outlook for the
Immediate future is gioomier still
seventy-seyen new cases were reported
20 the board of health Tor the 2l hours
ending at 6 p m. There were eigh;
deaths from yellow fever during the
same period.
Among the prostrations from fever
is Hon. H. A. Lengle, cashier OF the
Bank OF FLORIDA, chairmsn OF the
committee on sanitation OF the citizens
association. who has worked indefati-
gahly since the outbreak OF the fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
pAurER LABOR IN ENGLAND.
Workingmen Oppose INDECENT Imi-
grants Unless Skilled Workers.

LoNDoS. Sept. AT the trade con-
gress at Bradford a resolution was
passed in favor of exclusion of semi
pauper Immigrants unless skilled
workers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Truekee SNOW sheds liurned.

TsucEEE, cal, Sept. Thirteen
hundred feet OF snowaheds were
burned this afternoon mile west of
Truekee. The fire caught from loco
motive about . O'Clock. Fire trains
from Tfuckee and summit soon ar
rived, but the sheds were burned COM
plctely,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
Fresh Trouble In Indian Territory.

81. LoUIs, Sept. The election
troables in Indian Territory have
broken out afresh in the Chickasaw
nation. The election resulted in the
return of GOV. Guy by majority Of
IL. CorruptioH and manipulation Of
returns is charged on both sides, and
the danger OF tribal war has become
50 great that Indian Agent Owens has
gone TO Fishomings, where council
Is in session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-08
sEGuERs's REmATNs.
Fhey ssHt I5S At - 1.eiAAei's =
Awaiting sAc Thsgis.

SIS EE ye1sa, >pr 1 Revenue
ster EtaE Ns 81 hagc taken
tlsa remains o. Aeebl..shep Ss1hers
Il =. Il. AgQhasls 60 NanceuTcT on
lsss iowa gslp, Asls w1s u12Nbse fe 10
"a on 4eeo@as & Eeestszss gn kgssr.l
Tie ese~ss q The RreeEesl saaiers.
CAPT. Hesaey, ho~eveE, Fezaesse.i