davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

ing the atmosphere of this wonderful climate,
where 1t never rains in AUGUST and where 1t Is
never hot except when the thermometers reads
1929 in the shade. On the day of our arrival
the papers said that II was 127. and the
mercury made t9j7. We are. OF course un-
able to say whether the weather bureau or
the newspaper reporter was responsible for
the lie.
Let me say here that everything since we
struck Omaha has been hot Just as we'll as
the weather Now, there Is only one thug
that will prevent the calling of the imperial
council meeting in this city In 1893, That Is
the fact that the imperial council decided
this afternoon to call 1T In Cincinnati We
used 10 have few packing houses there. but
they have been taken away by Omahog and
Kansas City. We do not complain of It. We
have given up that pebe an way of making
money. and arc willing for the rest of you to
have II chance But we want you ull to come
TO Cincinnati next year. and we will show you
n city where we do not sell II lot for S1J,0lO
just because 1t Is 40 feet in the air We want
To see you al, shriners. ladies, everyGo | v
from Denver who h IS over $40 In his pocket,
amy anynody from Omaha who will invest
money I'm II lot and let il stay there Come
mud we will show you n continuation of the
ciously accorded us here.
The SPEAKERS happy remarks were heartily
applauded.
The band played another selection, that
was encored, and an Omaha quartctte. con-
sistlng of Jules Lumbard, Joseph Barton, A.
j. Van Kurau and G. Il. Harris favored with
song of welcome. Mr. Lumbard sang,
Say, Are Ye Sleeping, Maggie and this
part OF the hemisphere was then given over
TO the undisputed possession of the shriners.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

swltchman In the Lehi : Valley Yards said
today that there wot = be a meeting held
some day this week of members of the
Switchmcn's Mutual Aic ISOLATION of North
America in Jersey City ,nsidcr the ques-
tion OF ordering genera ike in all the
railroad yards in tho vici of Jersey CITY.
This organization Is made of freight con-
ductors, switchmen. night helpers aud day
helpers. The men complain that they are re-
quired to work from twelve TO fifteen hours
day, and they want extra paw tor every hour
they work over ten hours a day. fhey would
also like 10 got an advance in wages of from
two to four cents an hour. There are 700
mon employed in the Erie yards, 600 in the
Jersey Central yards, 700 In the Pennsvlva-
nta yards, 3)J in the Lehigh Valley yards
ami 800 in the Delaware Lackawanna Il
Western yards. They will all go out If
strike is ordered.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL.
Open ing Business Session OF the Shriner
Address of the Imperial potentate.

Open ing Business Session OF the Shriners-
Address of the Imperial Potentate.
Notwithstanding that the sons of Islam
had extended their pleasures far into the
night, the mobiles met in the sawa abyad tuu
csh.shems Qiterally, in the morning by the
sunrise), and by Q o'clock the coasistory of
the Masonic temple presented sight which
had never gladdeneo it before The imperial
council OF the Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
was in session. ABOUT the room
were banners innufnerabe bearing the
symbols of this ancient order, the star and
crescent, the sphinx with cames and ridcrs,
blazoncd on the coors of the order. Over
beyond was another room where milk was
given to the faithful and where honey flowed
as told so beautifully in the koran.
lllustrious Potentate Sam Briggs called
the imperial council to order and Imperial
Recorder Frank M. Luce called the roll
Immediately after the call Potentate Briggs
delivered his annual report. Among other
things he said:
Industrious Associates have the
pleasure of greeting tho imperial body in an
nual congress assembled with the salutation
ordained by the Prophet (honored ever be his
name), and in accordance with statutory reg
ulation l present the report of the trausAc-
tions OF the imperial officers as far as the
same may have come 10 Ely knowledge, with
such recommendations as seem to be proper
for your consideration.
Nothing can more satisfactorily illustrate
the present condition and prosperity of the
order than to advert to the following statis-
tics, which will re1ec: the growth ana pro-
gress of our institutions, and its evident ia
huence in the communities where it has been
established.
"F'rom the inception of the order in
America to the close of the present year. the
following table will illustrate the advance
of he M II al ha
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Sweeney Thinks the Men VIII Win.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. l5.-Grand Master
Sweeney in an interview this afternoon
said: "rhe strike has spread TO Wuverly
and will probably go 10 HoruellsvilIe and
Bradford where the switchmen are dissatis-
fed. 1t has not spread to any of the other
roads in Buffalo. We have come TO an agree
ment with the Western New YORK & Penn
trouble with that road. A conference with
the general superintendent of the Buffalo,
Rochester ~ Pittsburg has been arranged
for today Expect settlement will also be
made with that road.n
Sweeney further says that the Erie and
Lchigh switchmen had been treated badly,
their advances being spurned by those in
high authority
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Rewards NiTercd.
PuLADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. l5.-Thc follow
ing WAS issued this afternoon:

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug l5.-Thc follow
ing was issued this afternoon:
THE PHILADELPHIA e READING RAILROAD.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5-Not.co-A reward of
500 will be paid to any person or persons who
Will furnish the evidence which Will lead to
the arrest of any person or persons who shall
be guilty of violence to the company's en-
ployes or destruction of its property
A. A. MCLEOD. President.
A Reading official in speaking of this
notice suid 'The Reading company means
by this announcement that summary meas
ures will be adopted TO protect itself against
acts OF incendiarism, assaults upon its en-
ployes, criminal attempts to oostruct travel
and bring about general destruction to life
and property. 1t is question between
property and crime"
The notice has been printed in large type
on cardboard and will be displayed at points
along the company's lines where the switch
mems strike is now in progress
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Refusing Perishable Goods.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 15.-The strike OF
the switchmen on the Reading system has
seriously affected freight traffic on the
Philadelphia & New YORK., ana the Wyoming
divisions of the Lehigh Valley railroad
Orders were issued today from the general
Office of the Reading system, instructing
freight agents south of Coxton and lnclud-
ing all branch roads to accept no live stock
or perishable freight for shipment until
further orders. Passenger trains from
Buffalo are running on time. Westbound
passenger traffic is interrupted
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
DESPhkITE 4 IE&1NS.
Four of Them Engage IN Bloody Battle wi
Pistols and Knives.

Four OF Them Engage IN bloody Hattie with
Pistols and Knives.
New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10.-The Plea
yune's San Antonio special says: News mas
been received here from Macaule. thia
county, TO tho effect that bloody and SAN
culinary tragedy occurred there today. Tho
peoples party were holding a convention
there and quarrel over politics oc.
Cured between Caleb Marrett and John
Pohls OIL one side and Davis aud Burton
Brown on the other When the convention
adjourned the battle began. All four men
were armed with pistols and bowie knives.
simultaneously they began firing, and when
their pistols were empty they closed IN with
their knives and fought in the most desper-
ate manner. After they fell to the ground
they kept on siashing one another until two
were dead and the other two so BADLY injured
that they cannot recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Americnn CInims ArnInst Chili.

WAsnNGToS. d. c.. Aug 10. Acting Sec
retary Adee today received a cable from
Minister Egan al Santiago saying that the
Chilian Chamber OF Deputies had unanI.
mously APPROPRIATED SO, 900 as an Indemnity
10 the sailors of the United States ship Bal.
timore, and also had approved the treaty for
the settlement Of claims Of citizens Of the
United States against Chill. The majority
or these claims arise out Of the recent wars
between Chill and Peru aud Bolivia, wnich
go back about fifty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Tho situnti,D an susourI,nnna

SusQuEnANNA, Pa, Aug. 10, The switch
mems strike of the Nickel Plate New York,
Lake Erie & Western system has not reached
here, but there is u well-defned rumor,
which receives general credence, that gen.
cral strike all along the Inc will be ordered
at midnight unless the differences between
the men ana the company are adjusted before
that hour in Buffnlo
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Concerning the Mnltia.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10. --Adiutant Gem
eral Porter arrived here tonight. H. kne W
nothing about the orderng out of the ma
tional guard at Buffalo.
Governor Flower and Colonel Fellows, his
private secretary, are out o. the city. The
governors military secretary Colonel Il. H.
Juuson, jr., SAID tonight that he had no
official kuowledge Of The militia beng called
Iln r.,ln
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Troops Ordered Out.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. l5.-l a. m.-The
Sixty-irst regiment has just been sent to
Chcektowasa to guard the Lehigh Valley
and the Ene yards there tonight
At :30 a. m. the ThirIy.tourth regiment
had been called out TO protect the Central q
West Shore properly. 1t being feared that
the switchmen on these roads may so out to-
night
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Movements of ocean Steamers.

AT Now York-Arrved-State OF Ne
braska from Glasgow.
AT Boston-Arrived- Austrian, from Glas.
gov.
AT Queenstown-Arrived Cough,
from Philadelphia.
AT New York-Arrived Steamers Greecel,
from London; Aller, from Bremen; Finance,
from South American ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

making total of62 temples and %, 7Sg MOBILES
within the jurisdiction CT the imperial coun-
Gil. A grand achievement for the few years
clapsing since the Introduction of the order
in the western hemisphere, and noble or
ganization whose light once kindled mas
never been oxttnguishei at any oasis where
charter has been granted. An order not
requiring to shine bv borrowed light, but
giving abundant tangible evidence of its
ability to live and pros per in the light of its
own benefcent and appreciated influence"
Dead of the Year.
or the fraternul dead Noble Briggs said
"Whlle none of the active members of this
imperial council have been summoned to the
Dol tails OF the unseen tample during the past
year, our altars have been draped mourn
ing for the demise of several prominent in
the Ancient Arabic Order In America, as
well as one, who by reason Of his position AS
IA ruler in the east. had endeared himself to
his people, anu to those of other uatious who
had been brought in correspondence with
him, by his many acts OF court ,sy and for
bcarance, which would yield his memory ad-
ditionul glory by reason OF the possession of
those characteristics which should be COM
mon to all claiming mem moership in this orl-
entai order.
"The list of those who have been called
from among us is AS follows:
"David Kalakaua, 337. king OF the
Hawaiian Islands, noble of Islam temple,
San Fran ncsco, Cal, died at San Francisco,
January 20, 1891.
"Willan Jermyn Florence, 330, grand
sboreef Of Necca temnle New yorls and
ranrcscnt ,tive of temnles in the cast dieJ ~
obiladalnh,a pa Nnvamhor ia Isoi
..TewHlt Mohamm.d Pasha vi,.ernv l,he.
dive of EDvnt snoreef snltnna Of tho Sh rio
nj C.i,,o EIvnt diad at Cairo Egynt I,n,,
arv 1so5 H'p' 'e' p'' oN'D
ana ,v,ri Jitoholi aao ,;,bt u,o,sh,nr,,
Grand trcasurer of the Grand 1ndya IT e,
a M of Ontario a nohie of Al Kor,n tamnio
of CIeyeland n died at RuffoIo
February % ,So5 ' ~
nWiIl,am Er.ni,,vn Roldyi, 2oo ri,b,
worsbinfni sonior .,rand ,varden Of grs,d
lodge 4 n g. NJ of Ohio a nohio of Al
Koran temnle CIevnIand Ohio died a.
Mount Vernnn Ohin AnrII isoi ~
s.rharlo. n unrr;s 20 > noh,o 81,
Nedinah tamn,a nf fShicoao' IN S,oa y,
Chicago Mav a isoo '' -"
III bayo sec,rad as for n. nossih,o s,,o,.ho,
nj tho Iite and services NJ aaacb of ,bn ahnt.o
nromjnent memhors of omr nohii;ty "a ~ y
ron,e ora annondeS 70 tnis oddrs..s', e. ~
considar,. ion ani rscommsnna,ions ~ ,no
nrnner commi,tee ), NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - 'uo
why the order ENists.
Continuing, he said: "Mlny have sought
an apology for the existence of our order so
far from its ancestral home, and much has
been written concerning the peculiar tenets
and tendencies of the Ancient Arabic Orderi
but among the many literary offerings pre.
sented none can more thoroughly justify our
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Two Iron INNS START I'm,

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. l5.-1'he Susque-
hanna Iron company and Columbia Iron
company started work today after six weeks
suspension The puddlers accepted a reduc-
tion from SI.0J to S365 per ton. Abou G9o
men are employed at the mills
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

HoLDHEGE, Neb., Aug. 15.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE j. W. jackson Of
Loomis received telegram while in this city
today announcing the sudden death OF his ~
year-old son by being thrown from wagon
on which he was loading wheat, the wheels
passing over him, killing him Instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
Prospoots for Fxtending.

New York, Aug. 15.-The strike OF the
switchmen ana train hands on the Lehigh
Valley and Erie railroads at Buffalo may ex-
tend 10 the yards of the various roads ia Jer-
sey City. The men in these yards receive
thu same pay and are worked Just as
many hours as the switchmen in Buffalo. A
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16
WEATHER FOKEC.ISrs.
Nebraska Promised Different Kinds o
Weather for Today.

Nebraska Promised Different Kinds Of
Weather for Today.
WAshISGToN, ID. c., Aug. l5-For Ne
braska-Fair, except showers In northeast
portion; warmer In east portion; cooler In
west portion; winds shifting to northwest.
For Iowa-Fair, except showers In north
west portion; warmer; south winds.
For the Dakotas-Fair; warmer In east
portion; cooler in west portion; winds shift
ing 10 northwest.
Omahas Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA,
Aug. l5.-Omaha record OF tempora-
ture ana rainfall compared with correspond
ing day OF past four years;
1892 1901 1900 1880
Maximum temperature. So re s6S SO
Minimum temperature 80. CO. 6S9 63S 6lS
AycraSo TEN poruturc. 10 20 TS 700
Precipitation ,......... w II w w
Statement showing the condition OF tomper-
ature aud precipitation az Omaha for the day
and since March l, 1892, as compared with
the general average;
Normal temperature. re........................ 73o
Excess for the day Observation-Disclosures. 60
Detc ENJOY since March l'....,..............3s .3s2S
deficiency ior the Day ;'''''''''''.'..' n lnoh
S. S. BAssLER Local Forecast otheiaL
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

feet had pressed the sands OF many desert,
and jeereG them by asking:
Now why don't yer get of and let the
donkey ride awhileW
Omaha daily bee., 1892-08-16

lcoNTINuED OK SECOND PAGE.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

iciencv. It Is rare tribute 20 a man shat
through the searching tests Of two aniEassea
eam palgus. nos one wori hss eyeI been uttered
against him.
Al the age % IL he entered the Third Illinois
cavalry, AID steadily rose until mustered out
az tire close o. tie var. Since then 20 has been
engaged IN active mercantile Lille. bat devoted
considerable time 70 mechanics, and is the IN
ventor Of many improvements OF farming ma-
chiRers.
Under Mr. Phelps administration the books OF
the tFeasureEs once have been systefDixed SO
that any confusion 81 accounts is practically
impossible. ihs delinquent taxes have besn
brought forward and nov, instead Of heinS
scattered throughout lot OF old books, they
can Dc seen al glance. and no property owner
need fear being kept in Ignorance II. by sn over
sight be has Iailet 10 pay his taxes ia any year.
King county will bssi serve It's own interests
by ra-elScsing Byron Phelps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
CLOSING RALLIES al BALLARD.
Great Reception TO Me6raw-siina At
Tendance AZ Opposition eathe ringa.

Great Reception TO Mc6raw-sifua At
tendance AZ opposItion Gatherings.
TAsse we're sarss meetings AZ Ballard last
nlShf, bgt the Repu5leaf r4.ly was attended by
fag he gsesssst aaEnhSr 81 ei.lsens aud wss TIE
gressess political deFaoastfAs4oa ever hesd ia
B4liara
Ias Republican rneetlag was bed n Odd Eel
lows bsli sna EaoFs THAR * People could not
even ges into tka hall. Nnen Joha r. Aefiraw
appeared be Fzceivad al ovation that would
have nile1 tie he4ss OF aaY MAJ wEtA 5.ss pride
H.s speech khogs, bar painted. and vas
pane;nated wIth issqssus aaa faigaty applause.
A. ia consss}slah bats aoe haBdkeEehsess vera
throwu suto The alr ard the people eheesea amid
the T4iaest enthusiasm.
ueFmoa =. Craven. who has done yeoTaan
s3fvice throughout sha campaign. made Brit
Liant speech and rouss1 as eudieac. to the
hixasss degree OF cath nslasa lie spoke OF the
grsaE sssses which confronted the people In this
campaign. he record OF the Democratic party
was sxpsaAns1 and the speaker Clearly showed
that Cleve and could not - believed when he
ssia saat the people OF this great county could
trust % tie Vision aud patriotism OF the DEM
oeEatIe party. II 8 courteous and 1sgnfAea
nsannes he showed shss the application Of the
thseEsca Of ths Peoples psssy was lot
the cure for the evils ths, exist If
there % aay. lie TOOK up MIRA Elnsry's
"Tns seven Financial ConspirAcies of the
World end proved that many of her
statements were not ~ accord with history. She
charged taat tae men who devised the national
backing las were robbers, yet Abraham
Line9ie favored IL and il proved 10 be the
measure which ensbisd the government TO carry
tbs wsr 20 successful Fagni nation. When he
tooG mp The susteet Of the canal aud mentioned
the Esme Of AeGsFsw the crowd burst cat in
long continued applause TIE whole effort was
mastery one, sDd IL was the unanimous
Yesdies that Mr, Craven nSae tbs best political
speech ever heard ii Ballard.
Jaha r. Miller. candidate for prosecuting a.
trHey. made 3 speech ,hat was repistc with
good ssasa aad happy bats. He showed with
frankhsss the manner IN which eoGntY Affairs
bad been administered Tor the past two years
had ffUyed couesgsiygly that Democratic
cAAsgcs o. fraud and earrngtion had beeu un-
touaGoi He Wa beloved ~ + sal.ec. can
tiisfs f1r TIE legislature. who male a kcns31.e
business tax that great pleased lho pSop.e.
Aac h-tlugrsts bad ga9etlHE a. tae 0fserA
hoase. watch by arfaal cauat w4s attended ~
eighty men. hai~ it.. stzsalaE tie laci tat J H.
Lewis ha4 haga announced and sFase.
Tia fe1pia.s party siso BAD Demonstration
Ehaca coas.stl3 sf sTesslus aa1 g tarchlIR1t
Erreessirn. GaeEe wsre s1seaEv-e Eht n1cn aa1
EY-aVo trrs OBJ llue
EafrF sIarsr Il ess. - fa.s ~ t-se tp-~ta-
ssfra ttre raaF aassssfa est hs etFrp
a ~ . fs earsre Taf 80
rat.a m tf E.a uf a-r reas-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

trur7 sneh gathering OF Sis seasnw csEsxeEs. X
respective q party. Vas rsasnsy xss4kse-
&r NasFzx sss1 Ee tass csnae q thsnk item
ibr IBIS magnificent s.sfassassEztso1s wetch ass
sEsaeasus snswef - taa sasslsg aid LIS 81 FAs
TScazss Lsdge-. wasrh weTa r~-eea@aa 10 ear
EDsasE By sas re sheet sanss1iEsst ny 1asssssA
gaia A. hs retired three lzoFe EossEag enexTs
vest mp srezz sAe erow1
E.S~ se@ny followed NJ Ness-Aw, and after .
fss verbs urging bis hezrSfs - stand ~ Nc
tsrAw, hs spoke q THE necessity shat al hepua-
lsexns saoais vote sas.E fGa legislative tscssE,
- er1sE th&s tssy rnlgas -esura - she Ca4ied
states senate that tried znd trrs s-ieGs Of seat
sla, l9n2 a Alan. he referred 70 the bard
agat which preceded ths re-electtoa es senator
squire. and declared the willingness Of the
tairteea men whom tne Republicans sxpscted
10 sand To tfs leg stature from k4ng county
iAis rear 20 so through another saca 1ghs 70
secure tas return OF Nr Alien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08
pEaooRacY.s rtsaL RALLY.
Appeals to Party Realty la Pfcneel
Rlace-I nixe r.iix Eass Eullled.


Plsce-Intversify Boys Bulitrd-
A sair number Of Democrats met IN Plauser
place - asgat toE aaas rally, aad listened 70
= series OF appeals 20 stand ~ tie party, saw n
nun5er Of fireworks set "a aad haa an eppgr-
tunAsy 10 gaze, for 4 ies moments, upon ths
saspeiy form If Il Lssss.
Previous - EAa speaking about thirty Uni-
verslty students. whe had teen ching the
streets, came down tFeul Yezssr aveaue and,
with baansrs fiying, attempted 10 mxrcn
through the oFen space Between the sidewalk
aEd she Outer edge OF the crowd standing
about the Democratic platform Some OK
tae foGgher element tFsed 20 close ia
en- them and the crowd snEsed arouGa tie
young fellows aud bssan 10 KNOCK their hats IA
and 5fusagly abuse them A general struggle
followed, ia watch several men we've kaoexad
OIL tbs head and number OF the hats OF the
university boys aroken ia. Tbs boys struggled
bravery against great odds an5 Inalsy 60. away.
They were followed Up 'FRONT.' street aud some
DULLES took away their Harrison banner. The
treatment given tbs 5oys disgnsted number Of
fAir-niinded men WHO stood aroaaa, aua mGay
went away before The speaking commenced.
John Fairfield presided. lie opeael sue pro
ceedsngs by reading telegram stating thu.
David b. hlll had said that New loEk would
give Cleveland G majority OF eo.oo. and the
faithful shFlesed themselves h5aese. he thea
introduced j. I. AcElroy, who, he saesElously
County.
This gentleman removed bis / at and proceeded
In his usual way 70 aGmolish everything Repu5ii-
can de told the people that they must remove The
shsekles that bound Gaesa Elk times. aud told of
elsnking chains and corruption from away
back. He denIsd that ths canal was an issue,
AMI wound Up with appeal 10 ;hs people not
10 desert the Democratic ship.
W NJ White, who has returned 10 the Demo
cracy from The Peoples party. was the next
speaker N8th MIN the time Tor talking vas
over. II Wa nov tue hour OF action aud the
people should see that thsir rights were not
slalsn away. lbs defense Of saiyely wa weak
and received bag cold APP oval.
J. J Burns Was The next speaker. and he iasd
cgnAidsrsn1e stress GA the TACT fhat he was
naIiye OF this county and consequently Il could
aat Be expected that re would Do anything 10
hast ne interests OF his owa home. HIS effort
hs1 been veil prepared.
Hlory Butter was ncxt introduced, and IS
be stepped % TIE float the crow gave him G
well-iesegvea checr. lie simply sad; vote
fer Cleveland
J. H. Alleu ss.d ieg words about the snlvely
exposure. AM Tie people hardly kusN whether
% blss or cheer. The mention % the naiae 20
su4velg d4d aos ANasen a4uch enthusiasm az
sny timc
Fre4 R'cs R1wsa next elawea ne al and
CRIES Bass eel saagss Ina tlFaas seasnas shat
d es.lui ''dim-aam lssHss' lie elA med every
t.aE sgaL aH4 ras1 = lalsona t1lrafs CD
sEerF E.aa aa Csc tezaasfasse saeset lraa C.eFa-
lad aawa. hs aas eHR1 ID 8 Z. A.ts4strse.
$50 snasa ou uatana. SEES aaa Eass saa.a
as na ssaa aA
0asar GeeE tsa na FL.
aeHs aHf - HfstH
e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

MAyor ]. I. Roaa.a. just before be started for
0iyrpls. sad to Posr-Is-gI1GEScEz re-
porter; ~ GA nsnsar~u;. lAsa aH also . Ssaff-s
sa1a tasak asove - Wv semas ssa ny friends
tAs1 10 Il vg F2r'g. assa y ~ 0gSapfa eeAtef'-
ta7a dsa0gnees iks Lase EssSAsgso. ava sas2l
sos sote for re ssa 4 10 zrs seslSc % sIs1 o. q
- lpcs4- Ests.lsgc4ozT. Axgsss IS, isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-08

NayGF ]. :. Ea1sl1. tuat kefoss BE started for
0ysnpsas sssa 80 Fzsz fsF EILHsE9cgR r.
poTE9s %f an EssaaeTais asg sH ssEe sesssls
aaza sAt&a r~sge e nsE ksa-e e$a ~ fyssaass
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