davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

city and which have benefited IL in the
pastr 1t seems 10 me that we are driving
them into the ground too quickly, tor they
might never be able 10 come up again.
II would like to see the wires go UNDER
ground at once, but in my opinion the
companies should have a little Time 10
pick up and recover from the commercial
depression. in which they have suffered IN
common with the people. The wires could
be put underground in a few years, but In
the short time allowed in the ordinance
the companies could not d3 the work.
Mr. Kilbourne asked the council how
much the city had suffered in the past
from the poles. and also how much it
would suffer in future. The poles were OF
course unsightly. but the council had seen
III 10 pass ordinances so that there were
a least twenty more poles than needed on
Second street south of Pike.
George n. Alexander, chairman or the
board OF public works. was asked as 10 the
feasibility of putting the wires under side
walks and he stated that such disposition,
he thought. was advisable. He was not
able to state the probable cost.
Members OF the house of delegates, who
were present, were extended the privi-
leges OF the floor, but no one spoke but
DIR. Chapman, who said that the house
would await the action of the board.
The question was thereupon put. and the
matter was re-referred to the committee.
Jordan and Miller made a vigorous pro-
test, each of them saving that he would
have nothing more TO do with the ques-
ton. Are we to come up here and waste
our time and make asses OF ourselves?''
asked Jordan angrily.
The aldermen then adjourned. after
transacting routine business, and the
house having nothing to come before 1t,
met and also adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
AT THE WHATCOM FAIR.
Senator squire and Congressman Doo-
little Speak.

Whatcom, Sept. -SpeciaL-Today was
Children's day at the fair, and there
must have been 1850 or more little folks
in attendance. The children of the city
schools. nearly 1000 strong, marched TO
the grounds in excellent order at 10 a. m.
In charge of the superintendent and their
respective teachers. Headed by a fife and
drum corps AMI with several beautiful
flags flying, carried by the Janitors. they
presented a fine appearance. All day
they had the free run of the buildings
and grounds, and seemed to enjoy them
selves immensely.
Senator Squire and Ellis Morrison Of
Seattle, arrived on the early afternoon
train and We're met at Fairhaven by
committee of the Board of Trade. and
escorted 10 the =. b. & B. c. hotel, where
they sat down 10 a fine lunch gotten up
after plans and specifications prepared by
Secretary Nicklin. Of the state senate.
Among the others present were Congress
man Doolittle, Mai. Cole, president OF
the Board of Trade: Edward Fischer.
president of the fair association: Senator
Dorr. c. /. Anderson. Supreme Judge
Scott. H. a. Fairchild, Mayor Black.
George A Black. s II. Richards, K. A.
FRYE j. w Romano, l.. y. Griffin and
Phil A Lawrence.
In the afternoon Senator Squire and
Congressman Doolittle made short adj
dresses In the Fair building. This evening
another Ferris wheel wedding took place,
the groom being John Pearson. -estaur-
ant proprietor here and the bride Miss
Hilda Rosander, both members Of the
Progress Club and prominent In Scandi-
navian social circles. The ceremony took
place az the top of the wheel, as the one
d!d last night. Judge VIM officiating. The
wedding drew out fully as large a crowd
this evening as the one last night. The
Progress Club occupied all the carriages
In the wheel. and after the ceremony the
bridal party attended the theater
The attendance from the country has
been larger today than IL was yesterday.
The weather has been pleasant and the
receipts very gratifying 10 the fair man
agement. Tomorrow will be British Co
lumAia day. and excursions VIII be run
from Victoria. Vancouver and New West
minister
Most Of the premiums were awarded to-
day The ATTENDANCE was fully 5000, I'm
rnense crowds listened TO the speeches OF
Senator Squire and Congressman Do0little.
which were highly eulogistic of the fair.
ard the enterprise Of the people OF the
northwestern county. Senator Squire,
Congressman Doolittle. J. w. Pratt. Mai.
Back and several others were guests OF
President Fisher. Of the fair association.
az dinner this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
>EArrLE-GUArE>rALA STEAMERS.
New Line trentc~ n stir Among san
Francisco Bu-iue~s Men.

san Francisco Scr. SA1-rfr,e- mon
here are taking great interest 5r t.s new.
lne ~ steamers 70 ~tsG from Seattle %
Central America TIE 5rst ~ those
steamers has now started f~~-7 Pho S..frs
with l1sd 90 general merchandise frr
Ssr Jose Sc Guatemala arf Wh4- she
cleared e. vas not expected That she
would s'o0 SO this pcr, sc ts fa.arht
trsIe. which has been saca help 90 the
Pacific Man Company Sra the time ~ l.S
5dNers.-v gives the rev Etesr 1ers Ell. y
cfeut er--u~ac rr~s-r. TREY VII eventual
Dr. Stop 80 san Francisco ard enter i-.a
direct competition vI-r the Pa-f- coast
steamer r-V running -o the sound ara
wtt7 tne rFEuu,ar boats frrr this r,-- %
NrN.-Rn ard i'er'ral Ar1ev car points
The organization 90 thfs rev line f-r-
lowing 20 close u7or ERE anno1r-e--e~t
from tNc Fest fhat th~ Panama ra..~-af
was making arra rEerneuts 70 ala -A~ee
steamers 20 tfs Feet an8 20 enter l~ro rha
Central Are-trar trade. leeds 10 ne con-
-I..-.ru that fre triihes X steamers VII
r-f~- '-to a traff- Arrangement v-tth tha
rsli-ra1 across fte isfhrnuz ~ ~ stated
.rar enc Panama Railroad 40 stands
-raty ta charter sgace m grHherr-s
steamers ar as high price ss nav Do
"rr-ssarF o. k--r ere boats r.-nIrr fr
rrpostt.rr to fhe g'acirr Msl Under he
iaH thf Panama railroad IL compelled %
rna-ee IRE same rate On fresght 20 an
ro ore- SO unler hke c4rr1 instances rrd
-ti-us Cog shipment 4erass the isth-
nGs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Bellingnam Bay News.

whatcom. Sept. 25.-Special-The Unit
ed States ship Albatross returned from
Point Roberts today, and will remain here
during the remainder Of the week.
The new salary ordinance read the first
and second times Monday night cuts the
city attorneys salary 10 SIS per year. the
treasurers 10 $50 per month and the mar
shars 70 ss5 per month.
A postoffice has been established on
Sinclair or Cottonwood. island with JOS
eph Henry as postmaster. The depart
ment seems % have very crude idea OF
the location Of the island and
the facilities for transportation. as II ig-
nores the fact that two steamers pass by
there daily from here, and proposes to
make Mount Vernon the distributing
point for the postoffice. II that IS done
the expense 70 the government will be
two or three times what IL would be from
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
SPOKANE FRUIT FAIR
1t Will Display the Wealth of
Eastern Washington.
wHArcoM HAS A GREAT SHOW.
Secretary OF State Price Tells Its
Glories -Flax Among the States
New Products.

United States Senator John L. Wilson
arrived last evening from Tacoma on the
steamer City Of Aberdeen, ana at the
Hotel Butler expressed the opinion that
the return of good times in Spokane was
becoming very apparent.
People are not talking politics much,
said he. but going along looking 10 the
more serious question OF making a living.
Spokane will open her fruit fair Octo-
Der l. and IL will be on a much more ex-
tended scale than year ago. All or the
fruits of the panhandle of Idaho and or
Eastern Washington will be displayed,
and the large size and fine quality is al
ready well known. We are expecting
very large crowds from all over. but more
especially from the fruit growing local
tiles.
Yes, in Spokane the business revival
is quite satisfactory. The Northwest
Power & Milling company which has
started to build the manufactures for
sash. doo,s shingles. boxes. lumber and
f.7IT. and for an electric light plant, is
doing nicely +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Co>pE>srp pI~rArcHE~

HAN Cslne the EnE'i~A Novelist. has a.
ri4ea in %tw YORK
Thrive milton dollars ir silver has been
eNporsesf &c Chiua RHd JsG~en from san
Francisco thts month.
Taa town ~ Belief r-rrhF fw~nra-f.>
r,-t,rs north - SturR.s. =. n. aas burreH
V.rf-rstisV. Loss S'a,o1
r1ra Davidson al Two daughters living
rear tflshfnK. =. r acre k8ltvd bF fn-eT
urknoan desreraiocs y Wednesday morn
ink.
Thsrr Is s r4g.or 81 Ncupast. h. trat
MISS NsrEar.A Fa4I. fhe taEf7-~la artre<s
srH sister ~ Mrs af~ruar 0T l~rhs .s en-
rnr~l - Count SlerstarFG WIN has been
PROM nsnt ta NeN York socifsy- f1r tss PAST
tnh seasors
Tu-kv DAVIS Noama IulF. Ssr, S.usr-
-.r Lewis DAVIS AMI Eufus Ru,A have
I... s.rtenrri a. Fnrt Sniith. Ark fa .e
harEr.l TanFe.iaF. lt-fntsef 81 ThfV a-e
= aars 20 aaflaea ~ Do created a reign af
tsTrrr ln the Crfek nation ln July end
Aas-st.
p saEzerf grant master ~ rrr
ffrat boa .fassf nf 7 as.al1t'flte tIrr-ffri. t-.
r. luG.rf 1aftnn hatsFFr ~ an atker-ls 10
~ thg uart af ere Maaarh re1i o. ar-
r,G 40 rsemsfrs rf fHe trctharhao,3 Ur 81
fhaee 81 ans HEHHF crGs lnatiur. ana he
does nat thins tatrc s. aay thius in the
reports therUo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
FOR BEER ON SUNDAY
Great Parade of the German
Societies i'm New York.
REVIEWED BY MR.. ROOSEVELT.
The Paraders Cheer the Man Who En-
forces Against Them the Law
That Tammany Enacted.

New York. Sept. 25.-The much herald
ed demonstration Of the united societies
for liberal Sunday laws which occurred
today was a unique affair. and the Ierson
who did most TO make il such was Pence
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, for
whose denunciation the display was large
" inspired. Mr.. Roosevelt had been IN
vited 10 review the procession. and 10 the
surprise of every one Ar. Roosevelt oid
review it He appeared early III the stand,
which was loaded with leaders OF the
movement, including DR.. Anderson, pres
ident Of the German-Aneric1n Reform
Union; Excise Commissioner Haloerger,
James Heating and score or more OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
SHIFTING THE SHEAvE WHEEL.
workmen Making the Change in the
James street Gable.

The task ~ shifting the sneave wheel q
the James street cable. at the foot Of
James street. was begun las. night short
y after = O'Clock Extensive prep3ra-
tious had been made during the afternoon
ana early evening. one force ~ men laying
4 platform era which % ruu the wheel and
carriage. both together weighing Eve tons,
and another force giving is attention %
cHa.n and rulseys 70 manipulate the oa,-
snrs weight. vh'ch s large block o.
fr-~ Weighing 500 pounds. The brisk
vork h1i procrs sSed nnuceaoiy. and pros
poets we're that the wheel would ~ COM
f-rtat,y e-7easea lr fts new quarters by an
carly nau~ tats morning The slack tr The
cable is aaout sixty feet. and @ take u
un the .'r1nanv jrtf ntri taking another
vrerr.uv around ,a- drum at tFs power
mousse.
q asv tVo nEo a workman 0rfig.1 .1
LAYING ur..F stood t-o resr 90 thr cable.
AMI 3D.. -.s-.s was tna- be- was s1-p1s
bv a h.aw or the back thar k00o Erc him
down The cable swIrgs 20 ard out bat
the workman paid httls attention 20 -
Af-e- rhe orleklaycr.s painful eNperercr.
an asl.f'c-al pulley vas pax Oh % coafTo4
t1r motion - the cable.
A largo -art.or q tne excavation on feF-
la~ avenue hAs been SLED i7. all wifa tna
sac. .rE 20 TIRE Wheei fhe waF VII ne clear
for -ap1 steps toward making frun1a-
ti0, f1- ESQ brfrk rav.rs. Operations have
oeea uaterfa.lv FASTENED tv fstorable
usafhFr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

others. and was as cordial in his greet
ines "a though these gentlemen had been
his most fervent allies. Then he stood
and smiled urbanely while the line went
past with many banners and transpar-
encies emblazoned with such phrases as
Down with Rooseveltism." and "Roose-
Welt is a farce and humbug." which shone
conspicuously among the emblems borne
by the various societies.
The commissioner was recognized by
all OF the organizations, and was most
heartily applauded and greeted with cries
of What Is the matter with Roosevelt
TO which came the stereotyped answer.
When Commissioner Roosevelt first step
ped upon the stage hs was presented TO
Herman Rider. the leader of the Ga
zoos (the German-American Reform I'm
ion). Mr. Rldder is one of the foremost
men In the opposition to Roosevelt More
over. he did not know the commissioner
and. thinking he was being made the vic
tim of a joke, said uncomplimentary things
about the reformer before the situation
was explained Altogether Mr. Roosevelt
overshadowed in interest every other fea-
ture of the day,
The parade itself was an interesting ex-
hibition, and drew enormous crowds TO the
line of march. There were three or four
hundred societies. represented by about
10000. in line. Most of them were German
organizations. Many floats were drawn
along. the most conspicuous of them com
prising the Goddess OF Liberty attired in
mourning and surrounded BY the muses.,
with clasped hands and hanging heads
very handsome young ladies. all Of them.
The second most important float was
"Millionaires in Contrast" A diamond
studded man impersonated the million
aire and sat quatfing his beer at the club
at the front OF the float At the back of
the float IAN honest woTkingman" was
shown In the act OF drinking a glass of
beer, while the cruel hand OF the police
man on the beat was laid on his shoulder.
The procession dlsbanded al Suffers
park, where the participants absorbed
beer and denuncistory eloquence Mr..
Roosevelt did not speak. although he
would have been glad to explain things"
had he been invited 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
A NEW ATHLETIC PARK.
8. A. c. to Make improvements on the



At the special meeting of the board of
aldermen yesterday afternoon a petition
OF the Union Trust Company for permis-
sion TO use for three years a part of Fiji
tenth avenue, lying between Remington
and Park avenues, and also part of Park
avenue. lying between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth avenues. was granted. The Pc
tition was accompanied by an explan3-
ton that the company needed the use of
the highways in order to lease to the Sc
attic Athletic Club all of blocks and 10.
and part OF blocks % and %, Squire
park. for an athletic field. the principal
feature OF which is to be a bicycle track
one-third OF a mile in length. The club.
ii is said. will spend 5000 10 make the
ground the finest in the Northwest, and
the improvement will be of material bene-
fit TO the city
a report was adopted establishing the
grade of Fifth street between Pine and
Olive.
A Joint resolution providing that Job
printing be given to union offices, and
that only work bearing the label OF the
union be accepted. was introduced by Jor
dan. There was no second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
valkyrie to spend the Winter Here.

Valkyrie to spend the Winter Here.
New York. Sept. 25.-The World will to-
morrow say: 1t may be safely stated that
the Valkyrie III. will not cross the ocean
this year. She will. unless all signs fail.
be laid up for the winter at South Brook
lyn or the Erie basin. Lord Dunraven's
change OF front is In reality not so sud
den as II seemed to those who took
trip down TO the Erie basin yesterday
morning, expecting to find the Nalkyrie
departing and found instead the crew busy
unloading her stores and carrying them
aboard the City OF Bridgeport. Rumors
that the unsuccessful cuphunter would
stay on this side until next season have
been rife since last Friday. These ru-
mors crystallized into what was practical
" certainty last Monday night. when
Capt. Cranfield showed 10 Krambush. one
OF his most intimate friends In this coun-
try. a telegram ordering him 10 stop work
on the Valkyrie until further notice. The
further notice" came Al breakfast in
the shape OF another telegram ordering
that the stores a once be taken out OF the
NaIkyrie and put aboard the Bridgeport.
and II was to the performance Of this CT
der that the crew devoted ne greater
part OF yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
chicago renians Criticised

Plttsburr. Sept. Representatives Of
fifteen irish organizations met tonight TO
take action on the refusal OF the Irish
convention At Chicago 10 admit the
delesAteS sent from Allegheny couu-
~ letter was read from
Delegate Madden. who said he ex-
pected - 30 refused admission because
81 his antagonisu 20 the ring. repre-
sentative from Belfast Is In Pittsburg. and
said 70 the meeting that the men who com
pose the Chicago convention have no CON
nection with any orEanization IN ireland
Several protesting kilograms we're sent 10
the Chicago convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
\ Priest Threatened With Lynching.

ST. Joseph, No, Sept. 25-A great sensa-
ton has been created here by the mys-
terious disappearance OF 15-year~old Maud
Steidal who STEPPED out OF her mothers
home last. night and has not been seen
since. This afternoon the mother openly
accused Father pominick Wagner thu
priest OF 81. Mary's parish. with having
spirited her daughter away. The police
and detectives visited the priest and ac-
cused him OF the abduction, He denied
the charge. Excitement runs high. and
lyuching has been talked Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
y storm Hits Rarnum's Circus.

burlington. Ia. Sep. 25.-A terrific wind
rain and hail storm passed over the city
this afternoon. Rarnum & Ea.Ity's cir
Gus was giving Performance. and dis
missed the audience The main tent. one
s'1aH tent and tie boarding tent were
blown 90 strips and completely wrecked
No one was injured, The elephants were
badly frightened ard nearly stampeced
but were finally quietet No other dam
axe VAS done. although reports we're cur
~art f,r time mat several people were
kllirI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Great Display of Fruit and Vegetables
shows the ConntY's Wealth.

shows the County's Wealth.
Hon. ]. II. Price, secretary of state, re-
turned yesterday from the Whatcom fair.
where he says there is an exhibit CT every
imaginable kind of fruits and vegetables,
al grown in Whatcom county,
1T is truly credtable display" said
Mr.. Price. and must confess that l was
completely surprised. The apples seemed
TO form the principal part Of the fruits.
and they were both numerous and very
large. Such showing of potatoes was
never seen. These are very fine and Of a
great many varieties. The display Of fax
proves the presence of another source of
wealth which will be of great Importance
in the near future
There are large crowds every day and
visitors are well treated. All are enjoying
the fine music of the First Regiment band.
which remained after the militia excur-
SION"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Mnton Iackare. the Actor. Mnrrlcl

Council EIUTs. Ia, sept 2a--WlIton
Iackaye and Miss Alice swans were mar
ried at Council Bluffs this afternoon by
Rev. Stephen Phelps. Both are well-knOwn
theatrical people. and reside in New York
city Miss Evans came direct from New
York TODAY and met l.aCkave. who was
playing SvenRaN with Paimer's 'Trllhy
company az the Creighton opera house tn
Omaha. Tackave delayed the pCrforTpa nee
half an hour while the parson was rushed
from his study to the courthouse. where
the ceremony was performed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
The Anti-Catholic Agitation IN Mexico.

The AntI-t athoIfc AGitatIOn IN Mexico.
City OF Mexico. Sept. 25.-The mission
aries have agreed 20 suspend their at
tacks on the worship or the Virgin %
GuadalOupe. a. the request of the United
States diplomatic and consular authorl-
ties II Is believed the government Wtl
AFFORD the missionaries all Ossibie pro-
lection. but the American legation feared
ri0t.ng would be provoked By an lndis-
Greet attack on the popular belief The
missionaries say 80 j. olly trrlr= The
Mexican Herald ursss me missionaries to
follow the example OF The Cafhollr mis-
s.0ns 90 remote parts % this country.
where the principal cnIeavor o. fhe
priests is % clvil.ze the indians ana lst
soap. water and combs prece1- cafecht-rns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

St Johns. y r. SEPT e5-The Pear
yxpr.sition }eft here this affernr ON on
th- steamer sylvia bound for Boston 0re
ct che party admitted 90 the Assoc tet
PRESS raorrSeutAtlVe before leaving taat
"a number ~ bones were found near Gree
Tvs camp ou CAPE Sabine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
DR. DARRlN'S PLACE OF BTSIsEA

Dr. Darrin can be consulted ~ ..
rnanen. head ONCE. sf2is Pacine ave.
Tacoma. Wash.
lie makes a speciality % All -
nervous ard private diseases OF $50 - =
nature. Consultation free. Cnar.
and reasonable. once hours.
g. p. m. daily. Correspondenee 49,.
Inquiries answered Circulars AZ =.
ton blanks sent free. All busass
tons with DR. Darrin strictly Cones,
No names published without eonsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

50 car N- ke,wav. - 're h-poklvn
Eaela o1ues hack from Europe rather
1rep-ssesse1 than otre-p He SD favor o.
Cltre-aui-s NON .natf-n. % d. ~ see. ne
Says. .urv a free silver Fe1f s'aa.1 n't
cave fh-.- way tsst a. many times az they
ura-f q have ~ To - sgre-cvel - the
11lnt ~ having their way in unfrfetng
themselves II thsy w-sh. TIE atvisaa illty
~ exerclslrx tae1r freedom IN t1is way .
another questloa.-S pr4ng1sa1 Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
GOLDESSOS L SoNDHRIA, Pur.
No. 500 Front Street, Cslmaa Ml

The only up-to-d date clothing com
pany in the city. Every article nss
and low prices. We ask the sewers.
of buyers 10 call. Our stock ~
prices are sure 20 win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
Impure Blood

Manffests itself in hives, pimples, boils
and other eruptions which disfgure the
face and cause pain and annoyance. By
purifying the blood Hoods Sarsaparilla
completely cures these trou bles and clears
the skin. Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
that tired, drowsy feeling so general at
this season and gives strength and vigor.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominent
ly in the public eye today. 81; six for IS.
Hoods Pills s spr' r rrss.s seS ss.''''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26
ID Tavor- GIvIng 20 Tine.

T".eI|T fere Took ne Hoor. and spoke
I'd folloWE-
.l an nlr.rg % fac this matter now.
j. nls been :he pride % Tits city 20 boast
90 re street car ines ara the congreRateA
grfrertv q th> corporations. ana CORPORA
fi1ns. even ~ they are harder % control
wren they abuse their privileges tran inds-
vi1uals have rhe.r uses. Is y right for
tsls council - strange the corporations
watch are h2lcstty laoor.rg 20 oeneE. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-26

Since this letter was written there have
been riots and destruction Of mission prop
erty near Swallow, but without loss Of life.