davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
LEWIS COUNTY REpUBLIcANs.
The Delegates Instructed for Cord on
for Supreme Judge.

CHEHALIs. Sept s-fspecial. The Re-
publican county convention met here to-
day, 1877 delegates out of l4i being pres
emit. The convention was harmonious
In the main. and when the ticket was
completed the feeling was general that
IL was one of the strongest put in the field
for many years. l.. l.. Bowers, Of Union
precinct, was chairman of the conyen-
tion, and ]. I. Jones, OF Centralia, secre-
tary. The convention pledged the nomi-
nees to reduction Of Office expenses 80 per
cent. The ticket is as follows: Au-
ditor. C. NJ. Steadman. Chshaiis. the
present incumbent; clerk, w. III. Ken
noyer, Wiulock, renominated; treasurer,
C. w. Maynard. Chehalis; sheriff. Ed Car
penter. Toledo; attorney. Col. J. 4. Bux-
ton, winlock; school superintendent, j.
f. Lease. Cen tralia, renominated; as
SCISSOR, L. w. Shults, Knab, renomi.
mated: surveyor, Wesley Beach; rep
resentatives. c. B. Reynolds. Gen.
traiia, and ]. @. Cantweii, Toledo.
On legal advice that the four years COM
missIoners' term was unconstitutional
the convention nominated c. r. Fowler.
OF Centraiia, for commissioner of the First
district. where IL was supposed Hoss.
Dem, would hold over. Lowry and
Young. the present I monuments
from the Second aud Third dis.
triets, were defeated by George Young. OF
Claauato, and ]. w. Terrier. OF Little
Falls. Representatives Pierce and Ne
Murphy both asked for denomination
and failed 60 get II. Delegates to
the state convention were chosen as
follows: W. T. Forrest. J.. X. Long.
George Dysart. Andrew Johnson, William
Leslie, David Stewart, c. r. Fowler.
c. n. Reynolds. w. II. Kennoyer, WIN.
lam Urquhart, W. II. Byham. H. Julius
Miller, ". NJ. Young. David Gunser. f. G.
Lowry. The delegation was instructed to
vote for Hon. NJ. J. Gordon for supreme
iaage. David Stewart was chosen chair
man Of the county central COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

Paeafc compary loaned the Oregon &
Transcons.nentzl company, through the
Wisconsin Central. under the sgreenent
Of January Is. Iss0. SUES amounting in the
aggregate to s.. 80. 90 which we're paid
back with interest At Per cent on the
18th OF June. 1880. and that the North
esn Pacific therefore suffered no
loss or injury by reason Of tbs loan
The next and last question considered 10
whether. in respect 30 the lease Of the
Chicago terminals 70 the Northern Pacific
Company. an exorbtsant or improvident
rental was agreed to De paid, or whether
the same vas so exoroitant or inprovident
rs 20 indicate nonfeasance or Tnisseasance
on the part OF Mr.. Oakes in the dischsrgs
of his duties as an officer and director OF
the Northern Pacific.
The finding as 10 thar is that the rental
agreed 10 Be paid by the Northern Pscinc
Railway Company for its lease of the Chi
cage terminals on April j, 1880. was not
exorbitant or improvident, and that
Thomas +. Cakes was not guilty OF any
misseasance or nonfeasance as an officer
or director Of the Northern Pacific Com
pany in respect 10 said lease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
Tn. M.,hod,., Conference.

TACOMA. Sept. a-lspecial. Tomorrow
the visiting clergy will preach as follows:
Calvary Presbyterian, A and Thirtieth,
Spragus Davis in the morning, and Z. l..
Hughes in the evening; United Presby-
terrain, y. F. Clarke, in the morning; Gen.
trail Christian. ]. +. Williams. in the
morning; First Baptist. s. Alfonso Bright.
in the morning: Y. NJ c. A, $3.50, w. T..
Ford; Edison Presbyterian. J. w. White,
morning; s. I. Brokaw. evening: Congre-
gational. East Tacoma, Horace Wiiliston,
evening; First Christian, W II. Wilson,
morning: W. o. Benaden. evening; As
bury, r. II. Massey.
Chaplain stubbs, Of the seaman's
Bethel. Old Tacoma, was admitted as =
member of the conference on credentials
from the Congregational church.
The committee on conference claimants
reported receipts as follows; Chartered
fund, IS; book concern, 1913; conference
collections. s34i; total, 1855. 1t was dis
sributed as follows: W. ]. Casper, sos:
II. Atwood. 500: Mrs. @. r. Osborn, $50;
Mrs. ]. w. Dobbs. 500; Mrs. (. Law baek.
So; Mrs. Anna Leech. 500; X. H Mas
sey, SIS; f. Hopkins, SO; ]. L. Baxter, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
KIichit.i County Nominations. +,

GoLpEspALE. Sept. a-The Republican
county convention today nominated
Leon w. Curtis for representative. +.
b. Simpson for sheriff, Arthur
Chapman for treasurer, III. G.
Phillips for auditor; q. +. Mckinney for
county clerk, G. II. Spalding for prosecut-
ing attorney, C. NJ. Ryman for school
superintendent. Walter J. Jones for sur
veyor. w. Il. Dunbar and James Thomp-
son for commissioners. Delegates TO state
convention: o. d. Sturgess, Thomas Tai
bert, @. Il. McKenny. Simon Bolten, ID.
w. Pierce. Fl. d. Cole, Leon w. Curtis.
w. r. Dunbar.
The Democratic county convention
nominated the following: Representative,
w. r. Neal; sheriff. r. III. Eli T;
treasurer, w. III. Ward; auditor.
s E Yanvector; clerk, George
Haus; prosecuting attorney, George
\. Maddocks; assessor, A. ]. Jarrett;
school superintendent, ]. c. Baker; sur
veyor, Charles Schultz; commissioners,
John Ross and Chsuncey Goodnoe; COR
oner, A. Sthroates. Delegates to state
convention, Hiram Dustin, 8. f. Vanveo-
tor, q. w. McCready, William Crofton
and George Y. Maddocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

.. =. Bell. for sheriff, Defeats Thomas
q. Nfeklin-

y. J.. Bel1. for sheriff, Defeats Thomas
@. Sfeklin-
wHGTcox. Sept Especial 1.-The Re
publican county convention was called 20
order AZ 10 q M A platform was adopted
which declares that the Republicans have
performed every promise. and every
prophecy has been fuidlied; condemns the
unfitness and incompetency Of the Demo-
Gratis, whose mere mention Of free
trade caused disastrous results:
favors such an international money
agreement as viii establish the re-
iative values Of gold and silver. and
sssis, all nations to adopt bi-metsllic coin
age 80 tina. each dollar will be as good
as any other dollar. and favors
of silver; favors protective duties.
American wages adheres 70 the platform
Of lse2; favors postal savings bank and
the revision of the national banking law
90 that the governments will be responsible
10 depositors; condems all attempts to
make religious tests for voters; welcomes
honest immigrants and favors q more
stringent enforcement of the immi-
grafton laws TO exclude GRIM
Inais, etc; favors the reduction Of
county salaries; pledges senators and
representatives 10 favor the repeal OF the
Law apportioning money received from the
sale Of tide lands In harbors of incorpor-
sted cities, and recommends applying
such moneys TO the road fund; tayors
township organization and Endorses the
commissioners for building good roads.
A resolution was passed fayoring the APP
preparation by commissioners of funds to
buy grass seed for ranchers who have been
burned out. A resolution was introduced
by Fairchild. pIedglng the candidates not
10 offer money or any gratuity 10 secure or
10 induce editors TO favor candidates
against their convictions, was lost.
T. q. Newman was nominated for pros
ecuting attorney by reclamation. J. J..
Bell, of Everson, was nominated for sheriff
on the second ballot, defeating T. G. Nick
lin and L. n. Griffin. q. A. Hoyt. of
Blaine defeated J. J. Edens for clerk. L.
w. Purdy Was nominated for treasurer
by reclamation. A. Dillon, of Goshen. was
nominated for auditor on the fourth
ballot, defeating j. ]. Fuller, r. Christ
man, J. @. Natrass, +. III. Anderson, A.
J. wiepert and J. f. Griffith. j. NJ.
Hit was nominated for superintendent
of schools. defeating Parker Elliss and
Miss Gleason. V. Peringer was nomi-
mated tor city engineer aud G. NJ. Adams
for county surveyor. defeating Huntoon
aud Lyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

says He Had Nothing to DO with
simon Kumpfs business
Mr.. Joseph Mayer is very incensed over
certain statements IN the press in con-
nection with the investigation now being
made in court by the creditors Of Simon
Rumpf.
Mr.. Mayer says he has had nothing to
do with Rumpfs affairs since ne went
into the Diamond Palace. except to buy
Rumpf's ranch at q bargain, which he
paid for. The suit brought By the Rock
ford Watch Company did not In any way
affect the business Of Mr.. Mayer in the
New York block. bat was directed entirely
TO the transactions OF Rumpf. With these
Mr.. Mayer says he had nothing to do. en-
cept as purchaser Of the ranch in good
faith, and he does not desire TO be in
jured before the public nv misleading
reports connecting his name with alleged
fraudulent transactions. 70 which he was
not party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

Prof. Herman Bolsz died At Berlin Sat-
urdsy, aged "A years.
The PopuIisss OF the First Colorado dis
trict have renomsnated Congressman LAfs
Peace.
Cholera has appeared at Riga. Rasssa.
There have been txensy-eIgAs cases. moss
u kAsIn resulting fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
S.w.r From alaska.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept Especial. The
ChiIeAt passed the steamer Queen ~ Wran-
gel. The latter is due TO arrive on the
Sound tomorrou. Tie territorial authori-
ties arrested one Indian who vas engaged
IN the recent whisky riots at Chileat and
took several witnesses 10 juneau. where the
accused will be tried for murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

TACOMA. sept. 8 Especial. The Demo
cratic primaries passed OF quietly tonight
tAe only tkiag Of interest beng the snow
Ing under 81 several sasi-tliiicen esnds
dates for eoanty efsscss. who were ca lhi
precinct tickets. HKxzAr3, who has al
along sad Re diaa'teArs how the vrinar
les sens, gos only hais dozen votes =
Ia pCsSlaes secaxding " sAs s4llieana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
cIALLAm RKrunLIcANS

H. 4. wttsaa Defeats usaie Ter Senator
~hentSn &mbRss for Representative.
PoKr AsaEt1s. Sept. A. Special. - The
Ciallan county kepablteAa convsn.lon
Was held to-day. The attendance was shs
largest in the history of ths soanty. Dele
gates from the east ena - the eoaRty.
t~snsy-swo ssronE and beaded by brass
hard. arrived yesterday wlih banners
dying. announcing r. c. Wilson. a. ths
ehogos tor senator from tire foint district
cf ts3srsan aad Cgsssam counties Ihs
nsat between Il. G. Wilson and W. K.
H0ols fer The nomination Tor Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

OLYMPIA. sept Especial. The Dem
ocratic county committee met today and
called primaries for September IL. The
convention will meet September -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

u-ARM WEATHER WEAKNESS
" All who feel weakened and de-
Initiated ~ TIE heat should uss
PAiness Celery Compound. Is gives
strength and health We sell large
Quantities Of II
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG coEP'Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
Navy Blue Storm Serges.

1 ~ 40 YARD - 3S-Inches Wide
| AZ fcC Navy Blue Storm Serges,
| Atwood.
| A. s0o YARD-All-Woo Navy
/ AZ OUC Blue Storm Serges, 10
/ inches wide.
At Soc Yh hlae ssdrn SERGE. Nav. 4
inches wide, reduced
from Si.25.
At 75c fs sla. ssorN ssrsa sT 4
| inches wide, reduced
| from 81.
At SLIT 4s sIss Storm ss4ss saT &
| inches wide, reduced
1 from $3.50.
At S1.25 fs sIs1 Storm ss2ss sa; &
/ inches wide, reduced
1 from Sl.75.
| At 1925 fa a PneiaaS Sla wsst
4 cite, rain proof, 90
/ inches wide. formerly
/ $3.50 per yard.
| At SL.00 fA A,ain s.r1 All al Wool cool
/ ors, splendid heavy
/ cloth, formerly $50.
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
Fine Imported Suit
Patterns.

49, tue ALlf8-r74
iuits reduced from S.
EACH - Fine Tn.
ported Suits rsdnxa
from $1T.M.
EACH - Fine Il
portedDiagonaiSuIa
silk dots and iignrt
very elegant fornas
iy so.
Fine Frsats
Matalasse Suits 81
trimmed, very re-
effects and dcsirshs
formerly s2T.U sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

YARD - 2S-Inch ca.
ored Bengsiins Sllk
extra quality. r..
duced from $40.
ARD--A large variety Il
exquisite designs u
Fancy Figured SursA
and Taffeta SilRz
shaded effects, ysn
pretty. formerly SIS
YARD--Fancy Figuri
Talfeta silks in lafr
variety, for trimmiaf
reduced from sI.M
ARD - Fancy Figurd
Black Duchess Sasih
neat designs, whl<k
we're si.35 per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09

We have also made heavy reductions
on the prices of Crepe Cloth. Aipacas.
Crepons. Camel's-Hair and Silk Warp
Henriettas.
A. Oso A YARD-40-inch Fancy
Al JJO Black Satin Soliel, Leckie
& Co. s price Sis yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-09
Silks and YelYets.

A. lso YARD China Wash
Al @oC Silks, all colors, regular
price 35c.
A. s0a YARD-All-Silk Double
NJ COO Warp Surahs, all colors,
"a inches wide.
A. o. YARD-20Inch CoIored
AZ Oot Heavy Gros-Gt ain Silk,
reduced from $i25.
A. CT % YAKD-23 Inches Wide
AT sCl.Zc Colored Bengaiine
Silk. reduced from
$l75.
AT Sl.0J co,ored Bengaline
Silk. reduced from 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

THE presidents letter recognizing
the Hawaiian republic was presented
by Minister Willis and was the cause
of rejoicing.
orr the coast of West Greenland the
steamer Miranda, with DIR. Cooks
Arctic excursion party on board, struck
a hidden re 4 and was abandoned.
At the age of So years the Comte de
Paris, who had been critically i'll for
some time, died in London.
IN a fire at kamouraslxa, Que. David
ST. Pierre, Dame Veuve. Thadee Pardis
and Abraham La Pont lost their lives.
EMPEROR WILLIAM at a state banquet
in Berlin admonished his hearers that
he world not brook opposition to his
agrarian plans.
BOATS belonging to Finland fisher
men were wrecked in the Baltic sea
aud seventeen men were drowned.
The distinguished German physiolo-
gist and scientist, Prof Hermann Won
Helmholtz, died in Berlin, aged "a
years.
IL the revenues of Canada there is a
deficit of nearly s., 600, 600 for the last
fiscal year
IN Samara, Russia, twenty-one la
borers were killed by eight farmers in
order To secure the wages that had
been paid them.
By a railway collision on the PariI
& Cologne road at APPLY. France. ten
persons were killed and twenty in.
jured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
MARvELS or SCIENCE.

SIRIUS, the fixed star, now in the as
cendant, is computed to be 100, 000, 000.-
600 miles distant from the sun.
THE Sierra Nevada range of mount
aims in California is nearly 500 miles
long, 20 wide. and from 1000 to nearly
1900 feet high.
LIEUT.. BERsrER Of the French navy
has invented a compass which does
away with steersman, as the compass
steers the vessel itself
The hair has a growth of its own
apart from that which animates the
human body. This accounts for the
growth of the hair in the dead long af-
ter interment.
SEASONED ti-1beris but little liable to
decay under the influence of p dry at
mosphere, and viii resist decomposi-
tion for an indefinite period when kept
totally submerged in water.
THE aerial space within the limit of
our vision is calcu lated to have a diam
eter of 0.0o0. 600 miles and a circum-
ference of ], s29, IA, DOC, 900 miles. And
this is only fragment of the immen-
sity of space.
DIR. ScHAFF, of Vienna. has applied
photography to the study of the human
skin a bright light is projected on
the part of the skin to be examined.
and by direct exposure many small de-
tails Of the skin. including markings
not usually discernible, are photo
crra,abaI
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
THE EST.

The bank at Middleton. Pa, the
oldest institution of its kind in Dau-
phin county, failed ON account of de-
preston in business.
Bliss, of Chicago. rode a mile at
Springfield. Mass, on a bicycle in 1852
S-5, making a new record.
TITUs lowered the bicycle record at
Springfield. Mass. for three, four and
five miles, placing the last at 1855. S-5.
IN New York the Mutua Benefit Life
Association of America was declared
insolvent. with policies of $40. 200, 900
outstanding
II the Edison laboratory at Orange,
y. J.. before the kaleidoscope. Cor
bett knocked out Peter Courtney in
six rounds. lie received s., 600 for his
efforts.
DURING an interview at Buffalo, "
y, General Master Workman Sow
ereign, Of the Knights of Labor. said
that strikes were illegal and that
strikers were criminals.
TN death of Richard Smith. the
well-known type founder of %hiladel-
phia, occurred in Paris. aged 73 years
LIGHTNING struck the porch of a
house at Jeanette. Pa, fatally in ur-
ing Mrs Mahoney, her daughter Mag
gle and Mrs. krept, visitor.
Two MEN were killed and two in
jured by a rear-end collision in the
HoOsac tunnel near North Adams,
Mass.
IL the national league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for, the week
ended on the sth were: Baltimore.
.670; New York. Csc: Boston, Gag;
Philadelphia, $50; Brooklyn, $40;
Cleveland. SIS; Pittsburgh, 49,: Chi
cagO. .4s9; Cincinnati, AZ; St Louis,
400; Washington. .34s; Louisville, .2s9
IL New York w A Brady, repre-
senting Corbett, signed articles for a
fight with jackson before the Sioux
City la club.
THE water reached second-story
windows on four of the streets during
a cloudburst at Bethlehem, Pa.
HENRY Il. CLEAvEs was reelected
governor of Maine by a majority of
b ,00u, the largest in the history of the
state. The four republican congress-
men-Thomas II. Reed, Nelson Ding
lev, ;. l.. Milliken and C. A. Boutelle
were reelected by increased MAJOR
ties. The legislature will have a
working republican majority of 125,
which insures the reelection of Sen
ator William p. Ere.
II New York Mary Fisher, 10 years
old, who had been deaf and dumb for
eight years. recovered speech End hear
-ng after having been stunned by
lightning.
A PARADE of naval veterans inaugu
rated the twenty-eighth national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic anu its different organiza-
tions at Pittsburgh.
BURGLARS took from W. F. Collner
& Co, general store keepers at ST.
Petersburg, Pa. $40. 600 in bonds, notes
and cash.
The constitutional convention of
New York adopted resolution chang
ing the term of COVE nor and lieuten-
ant governor from three years, as at
present, to two years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
LOST AT SEA.
Gale Sweeps the Baltic with Fatal and
Disastrous Eject.


LONDON, Sept. S "A dispatch from
Helsingfor, capital of Finland, tells the
story of dreadful sutferings expert
enced few days ago by men em-
ployed in the Baltic fisheries.
The fishing fleet was all at sea
when terrific gale arose, forcing the
boats to run for shelter. Some of
them reached harbors of refuge and
there rode out the storm. Eight of
them, however, lost their bearings and
ran on the Noerpes islands, where the
tire nendous seas soon pounded them
to pieces. The islands are principally
desolate rocks. As the seas swept
over the wrecked fishing boats
before the latter broke up they
carried away fifteen fishermen,
whose bodies were never afterward
seen. Those left on the boats knew
their vessels were doomed and made
what few preparations were possible
to get ashore. There seemed to be
only one chance in a hundred of their
reaching place of safety, out this
chance they took and landed on one
of thu islands, almost completely ex-
hausted. For three days the storm
ragged with undated fury, and
the men, who were without food. were
exposed to its full force. At the
end of three days passing vessel was
sighted and in response to the fisher
mems signals ran in under the lee of
the island and sent boats TO take off
the shipwrecked men. In the mean
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Il. V. Debs and Other a. X. l.. Men on
Trial Before Judge Woods.

CHICAGO, Sept. s. On Thursday
Western Union Manager Milford read
several messages and kilograms in
support of the prosecution and which
were purported to have been sent by
Mr.. Debs. Defense held that no proof
had been established that Debs sent
the kilograms bearing his name. Most
of the kilograms were typewriter,
signature and all.
CHICAGO. Sept 10-on Friday the
testimonies heard were those of rail-
way employees. One witness testified
that he had been forced to join the
strike through intimidation. Defense
failed to shake the testimony, though
rigidly cross-examined.
Two members of the American Rail-
way union testified TO having received
strike orders from President Debs, but
these orders had been disregarded.
James f. Murphy, the engineer on
the Michigan Central train which was
wrecked at Kensington on July ). told
his story. After he had been driven
from his cab he said he was escorted to
house in Pullman by six men, the lead
er of whom was armed with revolver.
Here he was confined for some time
behind locked doors. At last he per-
suaded the leader to let him GO, and
while the mob was engaged elsewhere
he succeeded in getting his train out
of Kensington. Amid a fusillade of
objections from MIR. Erwin Mr.. Walker
brought by questions the information
which the witness had subsequently, OBJ
tanned with regard to his eaptors. He
said the leader of the : X men was named
Kennedy and the house to which he
had been taken was 142 Fulton street,
Pullman, second fiat. lie had gone in
company with some officers of the road
and identified the premises. Witness
said he was notified 10 testify at the
trial by the master mechanic of the
road
James II. Banta, an Illinois Central
engineer. told Of his experiences on
July at Kensington, how he had been
stoned and his engine cut loose and
wrecked. NJ. Copper, an engineer on
the Big Four, testified to the same oc-
currences. He said ne had been called
''scab," and he thought it uncompli-
mentary. III. +. Houghton. assistant
superintendent of the Big Four road.
corroborated the testimony of his two
predecessors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-13
G. A. r. HEROES.



PITTSBURGH, Sept. II. - The full
forces of the Grand Army are in the
city and have complete possession.
Many western departments have ar
rived, among them those of Colorado.
Wyoming, Minnesota, Michigan and
Missouri.
The parade of the naval veterans
took place Monday. Over 1000 men
under the command of Rear Admiral
j. Ii. Osborn were in line. The old
salts were cheered all along the
line of march, which extended through
the principal downtown streets.
along Fifth avenue and Smithfield
street and over to Allegheny In the
parade were carried many historic
relics of naval warfare, asaong them
the torn and stained banner which
tioated over the good old kearsarge
when she added luster to the Amer
lean standard on the high seas.
The formation took place at s
o'clock and the parade moved
at 10. Miss Carrie Lowe, daughter
of Gen. A. l.. Lowe, of Fort Worth,
Tex, was in the parade carrying
the colors of the Dupont Naval asso-
citation, of Texas. She is a guest of
Admiral Osborn, having stopped off
here on her way to New York. She
was the lone representative of the
Lone Star state in the parade of the
salts, and her appearance clio
tied unbounded enthusiasm. Com
mandan, w. s. auckland was in com
mand of the armed camps which pre-
scented a martial front. The First
Ohio regiment Sons of Veterans occu-
pied the right of the line together
with the armed camps. The column
was reviewed by the national Off
GERS from a stand ON Cedar avenue, Al