davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Pepu,,., yor,an an Erpers Miner.

Local Union No. 7s4 United Nine
Workers of America. at Roslyn. writes 20
the Posr-IsTxLLIsEscKR sayingth IL Is
not true, as stated, that Organizer Norton
Is not recognized oy the miners and 10 NOT
. mining man. The union says:
''Mr. Norton did not ask to De appointed
organizer of the United Mine Workers OF
America; he was selected by the men our
ing his absence from Roslyn and knew
nothing of the matter until after Mr.. Nc
Bride had wired his appointment Mr..
Norton is well verscd in mining matters,
having been employed in and around
mines and practiced IS q mining engineer
for thirty years past. He 81 present holds
q certificate of competency from the Brit
ish government: in ISIS he was elected
member OF the South S,affordshire Instl-
tute of Mining Engineers. and in 1855 was
elected member of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers At the last
meeting of the state organization eight
mines and more than i. go miners IN the
state of Washing being represented, a
unanimous vote of confidence In Mr..
Norton was passed. and that confidence II
still unshaken."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
AMUsEMENrs.
Mrs. shaw wiz, wn,..,

shaw WIZ Whistle ront~A.
Mrs. Alice J. Shaw. the shi.ti,,.
donna. arrived at the Rainier ho,.ss pa
day and passed the dav In her 49,. Ne.
ing cold. She graciouslv -. -
observation-disclosures reporter an -. ...s@ :
last evening and showed herself 10 !. =, q
sessed of charming powers OF eonvs-..
which fully equal her wonderful 60
whistling music. There ara 80.
and whistIers," said Mrs. Shaw .aNss
ing her pretty lips and sounding . 49,
clear as a Hute.
That's the foundation far ~h.-a
First good. clear. plain whistle 800
good ear for music, and with na - =
tact, intelligence and application
assure anyone success es a nr,f..-,. -
whistler. l took TO IL professions ~, s' Y
years ago, az time when IL becxT,,ss -. -ts
saryfor me 10 determine upon aar,,- ~ -
TO provide for myself and five rAslA,
My standing and position was .ss-r -
| shocked ali my friends ana -. -
when | finally decided on the stsr Ssl's
appealed TO in every possible ws-
up an undertaking in which I Wa. - 81
beforehand | would prove a disn,sr a IN
ure. Every disbursement oiYar.a AZ
only acted as counter-irritant - y
vered in my studies under one "a ~ rs g
singing masters IN New York W. 80
tried to discourage me, bat who 49,
end of three months apologized n 80 = - 'As
admitted that possessed a gift ths 80. -
TT and beauty OF which the world ,her's
not lose.
Yes l have been musician ali =,
life, both vocal and instrumental -,
= "a At serssF
l was mistress OF the art az cl.sss.-s
music. Well, when I made NV &c.. 4.
New YORK my friends trembled ~, =. !
but / had confidence in myself snS =. =.
result was q success the like of whlsh ~ -
artist ever received. / felt assured 49, y
for both my own future and y.
future of my family. / hsvs .;s-s
renewed my success in almost every e,,;r
lied country on the globe. | an -
stantly improving in voice, tone nass.
and execution. l feel confident tina, -
the pioneer in an art that Is bonrd !.
prove as interesting and successful = 4.
other sister arts of music. I don't ~
tate to state, and do so without hps.tis.
that l stand the peer of them alt Ths,.
are many imitators, but there il onsy 81,
Mrs. Shaw"
Mrs. Shaw has fund of inter,xs;.-
anecdotes concerning her visits ia ~
many different countries In which Il.
whistied and of the wonderful inprrssIos
made on different nationaities
Mrs. Shaw will be heard this evening n
connection with the Alois Fisher Bar.
pean VAUDEVILLE and among the many pieces
she will whistle will be al Baccio.s TIA
Russian Nightingale. aad some Il he
plaintive ballads that always 60 difss. q
the heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
A. B. q. BLACKLISTED.
Union Pacific Railway Wedding
Out the Strikers.
FAMILIES TO Be EvIcTED.
All the Troops wthdrswn-Labor Lead
srs Advocats Government ovn-
srship Of Railroads

OMAHA, Aug. is.-Over 1000 men have
been formally discharged from the Union
Pacific rs result of the great strike, and
Others are being replaced each day.
Twenty engineers and fremen are included
in the list Some of the engineers and
hremen, particularly on the west end,
were with the company for twenty years
and upward. In most eases the men do
not blame the company for the action
taken, saying that they were misled By
the American Railway Union and that
they made mistake in going out nj all
However. Notwithstanding the feeling that
ran riot along the Wyoming and Idaho
divisions. only two engines were disabled
In some cases the places OF the strikers
have been filed with new men, but so
stagnant is business that some Of the
places will remain untitled until business
warrants an increase IN the pay-rolls.
Every man who went out on strike is
known at headquarters, and the blacklist
book has grown greatly since the reports
have commenced TO come in from division
superintendents as to the number OF men
discharged and the causes leading up TO
their retirement from the service.
Some little trouble is anticipated by the
management of the Union Pacific when il
comes TO dispIacing the old employees from
the company's houses along the line to
make way for the new men who have fam
lilies, but the company Is determined TO
give its new employees the privileges en-
joyed by the strikers.
Gen. Brooke. of the department. OF the
Platte. made his report today TO the war
department of the withdrawal of all
troops from the Union Pacific system and
the total suspension of Federal interior
ence throughout the West. The Union
Pacific receivers expect some trouble when
discharged employees families are evicted
from company property. but troops were
thought TO be necessary no longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Tsrfnr protested. Finally the matter sot
hetore the houss. and what Vas understood
70 s~ the anil Mitchell delegation vas
seated with considerable emphasis. Fol-
loving up this sdvsnsage. T. W. Taylor,
az she eonnsy Republican COMMITTEES. a.
tackled the report Of the COMMITTEES on
order Of business. which had for
is chairman Link Davis, ex-chief Of
police and one Of ex-Mayor Huson's pets-
Taylor made . stIngine Little speech.
holding that IL had been customary 70
swap CT everything for the county Offices.
such IS sheriff, auditor. treasurer and the
ike II "a. OF more importance. he held.
that the convention should nominate
county commissioners without undue
cbligaticn 10 any other set Of officers
These commissioners held the purse
strings Of the county. and Mr. TAYLOR
emphas red the statement that the county
vas not in . condition 20 neglect It's duty
in the matter Of securing able commits
ssoners
The chais was IN doubt when the thing
cams 20 . vote. The roll call vas de-
mandsd, and BY over two-thirds vote
the committees Tspors was turned INSIDE
cut Chsers. yells aad cat calls followed.
OF course the field candidates were in the
majority. and they hurrahed and rejoiced
for long time. Taylor himself derived
benefit, because be was in the race for
senator, and under his amendments such
nominations came first. together with
naming delegates 10 the state convention.
Judge Pntchard's managers we're not
averse 20 the change. hoping By early con-
siderstion TO secure bis Endorsement for
the supreme court bench
Indeed some one wanted 10 rub IL into
Joe by making the nomination for sheriff
the very last thing on the list instead Of
being the first on the list Of county officers
alter the commissioners To ali this tbs
ring clique bowed It's head. p. c. Sullivan
smiled; L. W. Taylor snickered: the field
cphort praneed about gieefully. Ex-Mayor
Huson. who sat on . proxy. pursed his
lips Mayor E5 s. Orr. from the platform.
looked down his sleeve but RETAINED from
laughing.
During the forenoon and afternoon re-
cess the tide turned IL was proposed by
the field 10 Dust Bates as chairman by re-
fusing 10 make the temporary organization
permanent. But about this time along
came the contest in the Third ward, to-
geiher with the report Of ths COMMITTEES
on order Of business. and instead Of vast
ing any powder on Bates the boys in the
feld tore the committee to pieces and
stranded the so-caled ring.
One significant feature of the result was
the satisfaction 1t gave representatives OF
organized labor who were delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
sun pl.sas.lnS F,r. ne.s.

The ire and water committee OF the
city council had conferences with the IRE
commissioners yesterday afternoon in the
mayog's office in regard 20 the pro-
posed paEchAse OF hose. The Bowers
haoheF Company. Tor which the
G M1es Company is local
sEent, claimed that the latter's bid
had net received due consideration be-
cause 81 prsiudies ca the part Of Commits
saoasr AahseY- The reason given for
oeleeslnE - the Niles bsd vas that the
company being 10 the hands OF . receiver
and snsolyoat could net give the inaen,-
nlty bead required. The Bowsrs
Rubber Company has nos offered 10 tar.
ash she Indemnity bond itself. The con-
ference ~as called 10 consider whether the
commissioners seo1ld change their r~eorr-
neaaAisoa IN Eisw 81 the ehAngs Of affairs.
No action was sasea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Chicago police working on the anar-
chist hrebug case have arrested William
Alexander. formerly business manager of
the Arbeiter Zsifnag; John Jupohowski
Gustav and Kate Nelson and John Hin
man. Alexander has made q full confess
sion.
John Fields, a noted outlaw, was killed
az braggs, near Fort Gibson, l. T., Thurs
day. Fields tried to Kill Deputy Sheriff
Johnson. who sought To arrest him. put
was shot dead by J. Lungsford. While
serving fifteen-yesr sentence for murder
Two months ago he eseaned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Capitol Grading Contract Let.

OLYMPIA. Aug. i6.-TSpeeial. The capt.
tol commission met today and opened
bids for grading and clearing the state
house grounds. The contract was awarded
Martin Weleh, Of Tacoma. at the rate of
Is cents per cubic yard. Sixteen bids were
sent in. They ranged from - cents, the
lowest, to 2S cents. the highest The con-
tract calls for the removal of 5000 cubic
yards of earth. Experts will now be
called By the commission to examine the
plans and ascertain If the building can be
erected according TO Flagg's plan, within
the amount OF the APPROPRIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

.rs 10 ton. for viesoris, consisting Of
re- tea china chow chow and rsgs-
Part Of The tea cargo unio@dsd q VIC
,o-sa "a. for san Francisco The cargo
for this port consists Of tsa. curios. sugar
.na a,0 bales Of six. The silk arrived N
.reegsens condition. nos stain On II
SIR hundred tons Of refined sugar came
from Hongkong. 20 b consigned 20 Port
land. Spokane, Astoria and Sound points.
The Tacoma had seventeen Japanese
PASSENGERS for Victoria. two Europeans
for ezn Francisco and I've Europeans for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

were not filed. The nominees are - fo2-
lowss Governor. e. A. Stevenson: con-
gress. James u. Ballantine: neutensns
governor. John B. Thsteheri treasurer,
James H. Bush; auditor. James Stoddard
supreme judge, ]. G. Elder: secretary q
state. ]. r Hall; attorney general, III
lam T. Reeves; superintendent Of puolsc
instruction. J. W. Faris- The platform
gives qualified Endorsement 10 Cieveiano'
denounces the conservative senators:
praises Chairman Wilson; demands Tree
coinage OF silver 1t Is 20 /: condemns tns
Republican legislation of the past thirty
years. and pledges the party 70 various
state legislation and reforms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
WHO WANTS To RUN ron CONGRESS
On the Democratic rIckets-Nebody In
Port Townsend.

Port Townsend.
PoKr TowNsESp. Aug. l0.-l Special. -
The rank and file Of the Democratic party
In Jefferson county are beginning TO be-
lieve that the state Democracy has a
deadly grudge against the party in this
vicinity. Heretofore when there was a
fighting chance to elect q candidate the
party promptly turned down local aspi-
rants aud chose a standard bearer from
some other part OF the state. Now that ID
IL conceded by everybody that the Repub-
lican congressional candidates, whoever
they may be. will certainly be elected by
overwhelming majorities in November,
the whole Democratic party is trying 10
get Port Townsend to advance q candidate
TO be guillotined. First A. r. Coleman
was suggested: then IL was thought
that Collector of Customs Saunders
might be willing 10 relinquish q
governments salary of $500 a
month for the honor Of heading
the ticket for congress. Both Coleman
aud Saunders had lived too long in the
South 10 jeopardixe their political aspira-
tions and knew the folly OF accepting the
nomination. Harry Tibbsls, OF whom
Mr.. Saunders once said tnat Col. Griggs
would regret the day .'he ever recon-
mended such a man for collector" was
next thought Of Tibbals gracefully with
drew ard allowed the mantle Of honor to
enyeiop the luscious form Of Judge Kuhn.
While the latter was trying TO get ont of the
mire James Hamilton Lewis In Tacoma
yesterday suggested the name of Robert w.
Jennings, q rising young lawyer of this
eity. who is now county attorney. Jen-
only balm that will assuage his thirst for
honor is = denomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket for prosecuting attorney. He
can get that too. much easier than he can
get into congress. because he has the sup
.4atf - Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
A Populist Beer C.rptvsi.

WHArcox. Aug. 16.-The Populists are
having picnic, barbecue and general
jamboree at Weiser lake, ten miles from
here, this afternoon. They varied the
usual programme of roasting Republicans
by roasting and devouring an OK. washing
IL down with q plentiful supply OF beer
sent out from here. They are newly re-
constructing the tariff and increasing the
per capitaw" under the direction of Mrs.
Mary Hobart and others of the chosen few
who have engaged to deliver them from
hnndaxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors one.
Yesterday,

Real estate transactions from January
is9i. sre So or .s72 There were flled for
record Yesterday deeds, the eonsiuera-
tions aggregsting $2.I75 Following 4,
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, abstFactors OF title. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
T. A. Garrett so Lucy Hartley. NJ lot 8.
block 8 Whilnev sap., $50.
u. }. Rogers 10 Mary f. Lotus. lot Q
block y. Burns & Atksnson's, S2oO.
T. E Powell g. h. j johnson. - lot 10
block ], Chsg!ton Fruit Gardens Ma. i
xSr&
Crawford & Couover TO Catherine y
Clark. lots a., A., block 1, Madison street
CaB4e IL add, %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
POLITICAL sorrs

The Democrats Of the Fourth u.-
district have nominated William = 49,
son for congress. - -.
The National Negro Democrats
In SESSION At Indianapolis, indors..a ' -
plank OF he Chicago platform - ~ err
that utilization with the Dema,.--e.,,ss.s sass.
lwoaid bring a9ont better underss. p.'ss
between the races Of the South. ans -
finally secure for the negro The s seels
recognition for which he il enns., goa's's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
A JAGGED California nor.sm.a.

Jerrold Smith, horseman who cian'
10 have been employed by Senator stan
ford on his Palo Alto farm, was YESTERDAY
sentenced BY Judge Glasgow. Of the muhs'
cipal court, TO thirty days imprisonmsas
in the city jail for drunkenness. Ihissh
Smiths sixth otfense this month, ana ~
vas given a severe sentence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
I'm. spring valley strike Ended.

srRINs VALLEY, H., Aug l6.-Fifteen
hundred miners of this city held meet
ing today to listen TO a proposition
from General Manager Dalzell. of the
Spring Valley Coal Company. He said he
would not vietimize any man for any con-
nection ne may have had with the strike,
and that rents and coal would be reduced in
proportion TO the reduction the miners
suffered under the Columbus scale. The
proposition was accepted and this ends
the big strike that has kept the mines in
idleness for nearly four months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

This evening the public will hare .hs
last chance to see Henderson the cone
dian, Powell the song and dance srtlss
Darwinnie in his side-spliiting psnte-
mime, The Monkeys Holiday" and tie
Nixons in their wonderful feat on TIE n.
volving Spanish ladder. The Oriental
diorama will be continued. but oshsrsss
there will be an entire change Of pro-
gramme tomorrow night. Take ysslsr
avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Hrr snni.,x WA CO..

Detective Corbett yesterday arrested 7
NJ. Olds and Lizzie ODDS, who claim 70 ha
man and wife, on charge of robbing
Joseph Rim OF s25 night before last. Rim
ran across the woman in the Mint saloon
and took several drinks with her. After
ward they went TO the Lyteil house. ON
Washington street, where Old. furnished
them with more liquor. Yesterday after
his csrouse Rim discovered that he wa,
out SIS, and caused the arrests TO be mazda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

This popular free resort was packed last
night TO see the famous japanese troupe
now playing there. They give an sxcspr
tionally refined and interesting entertain
ment. and every one should see It Per.
formances every afternoon and eEsEing a
and s O'Clock. Pree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

8. f. Hoskinson, Of Eagle Hsrbor,
brought TO the city yesterday and placed
on exhibition 3 fine specimen Of the "
panese lily Lilium anrasum This plan;
was grown by Mr.. Hoskinson and con-
tains 100 blossoms, each of which 10 fal'y
developed and very fragrant. Its unusaal
for one OF these plants to produce mon
than d teen to thirty blossoms in oins'
climates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

All Knights OF Pythias are requested 70
meet in the Castle hall, FRYE block, satur.
DAY, August is. 1894 at IL o'clock noon, TO
participate in the parade and entertain.
ment OF our brother Knights from Vic.
sofia, b. c. By order Of the executive
committee.
WTLLTAx CALDWELL, Chairman.
II. d. TKMPLE Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

TACOMA. Aug. a-fSpcclai. The fol-
lowing. addressed 10 Sheriff MAtthew.. is
irom the attorney fer the ssats At BaIss.
more. Nd.
~Ia rrgkr4 60 the Hart and niasnore
cases, 3aawe Gogf - atllt uafortun atrlv ilt
Ito T. exrectct here. hoWsver, on the tTth.
ard nRrhAps he witl Gle the ouinian of
t3a e9aft a. taa, um@ / shall Keep YOU
ADVISED
hasi and biusmere are the Backlsy
bsnk dsiaal'sss Tasy are nog In custody
and. 4 - ee.lsVe3. taeY wul escape pan.
lshweat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Thrown From . carr,ag. on tn. nm,

At s o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. William A. L. Koch. of 1907
Rose street, were thrown from their car
rage near the intersection of Broad wav
with Depot street. and narrowly ESCAPED
serious injury. Mr.. Koch was thrown
across the car track and sustained a severe
bruiss on his left arm, while Mrs. Koch
was badly shaken up. The accident was
caused By dog. which barked and
jumped about the horses head. Mr.. and
Mrs. Koch were returning from the fnpe.
raj of Mrs Phiiipina Miller, the murdered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

AsAcoRrEs. Aug. i6.-[special.l 1.-The
salmon cannery at Friday Harbor is rum
ming to its full capacity. and last Saturday
over 1900 salmon was thrown away. Eight
thousand fish xere landed on the wharf
during one day. Indians are having the
greatest success in fishing. aud make their
catches near Lopez island. The fish traps
are not coming up TO expectations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

CoIUMBrs, O.. Aug. is-gsn~ snsA
said today, In discussinr ~. AsAsnle.
law with Representative Hara y y =
county. thas the action o. -. y scssa.
on the tariff Put the question a. .sase's's
before the country as . polisic., Ss.stis
more pronounced manner thss go, 80 q
The friends of protection run.s :. os'sss
protection Is promptly restored : - =. -
industry that suffers from ri. - - sssr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

ascoNA. Aag. "a ~ sgee.aL' Tbs
Nosthsrn faeiac sses ner Tacoma srrsyea
tetAy. sac made TIE raa tom Yoke
hama 10 Victoria ia faerteen dsvs tw~ntv.
three hoars SAe was detained 81 Ksh~
4araa. &Ay saa bali ga account ~
quarantine. very snoetA trip. clear
ssasasf, exespt Some los a. CAGE FIAt-
isry. sac ersakAs :. 80 seas for lAls ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

TACOMA. Aug. l6-Ispecial.l-Ths sksl-
eton of the man found OF Quartermaster
has been decided by the residents not to
be that Of the man Scott, who disappeared
while looking for shingie bolts. Scott is
reported to have been over six feet tall,
while the skeleton measures only o tribe
over five feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
sawmin Accident at Port Angelo.

PoRr ANGELES, Aug. 16.-rspeciaL r.
Wallace Rhoees caught his left hand in .
trimming saw today at the Fraser Greek
mill. His hand and wrist were so badly
cut that IL was found necessary to ampu-
tate them. Wallace is a son of III. III.
Rhodes. one Of the proprletors of the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

The police has found 5 large quanny 7.
preserved fruit in q house IN haes
knights addition, near where inafsSaA
and Keller, the German peddiers, Ssss :.
rested Wednesday for burglsfizins es''Al'
of residents. The fruit IS nov o. hess
quarters. awaiting Identification % w
owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Idaho Demoer.tie cen.eation.

BoisE, Idaho. Aug. lathe Democratic
state convention got down 10 work today
aud noGinaied a ticket The Baliantine-
s;sEensoa aght resulted in the nomination
OF stevensoa for governor. Baigantlne
sas Nominated Cor congress- Three places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

There will be meeting OF the ksPae'
iicans of the Seventh ward at Pineknsya
hall, corner of Depot and broadway IN
day, August II, ats p. IN, for the pafp'''
of organization.
JOHN TAYLOR. Presidents
III. II. CoaProS, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Woman samr.x. beaten In x.w Yo,.

ALBANY. \. Y, Aug. l6-The adverse
report OF the suffrage committee Of the
constitutional convention on the PROPOSE
ZION TO allow the question Of woman suf-
rage 10 90 to the people was agreed to last
night oy vote of 50 TO 50. This kills the
appeal for female suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
Th, Chicaro Butcher. Give ur.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The butchers strike
at the stock yards has been declared of on
the terms proposed by the packers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

There will be regular meeting of the
Seattle Veteran Republican League on
Friday, August II. al 9 p. m. in the G. A.
f. bali, Hinckley block