davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Tacoma society small Talk.


Mrs. John Scott is quite III with infiam-
smatory rheumatism.
Miss Iathrop. OF Boston Is visiting Miss
Matte Baker on c street.
Miss Mcdonald Is visiting Mrs. J. X.
Blackwell at Port Orchard.
Miss Louise Johnson. OF san Francisco,
Is guest OF Mrs. r.. NJ Hunt.
Mrs. George Browne returned on Friday
last from an extended trip in the East
Mrs. Heustis OF Olympia. has been the
this week.
Mrs. John McCraeken. OF Portland. is
here on visit TO her daughter, Mrs c.
II. Hurley.
Mrs. W. II. and Miss Eainger have re
turned 20 Portland after fortnight's
visit 20 friends In Tacoma
Mrs. Osborne and daughter. Miss Cath
crime. OF seattle. are the guests OF Mrs
@. W. DerrSckson for few days.
Mr. and Mrs r W Low leave shortly
Tor their summer home az Cravelly lake
Mrs. Lows sister VIII be her guest
Mrs. Berch. Of SpoffordshSre. England
has come 20 Tacoma TO make her home
with her daughter. Mrs. John Van oxle
Mrs John l.. Hopkins has returned from,
a visit OF several months In the East
l4er friends are delighted 10 welcome her
home.
Mr.. c. Tom Han has returned 90 Ia
coma "a reside permanently. He viii be
Sssociaiesi with his brother. Edward s.
Hall. in business.
Mt and Mrs Ralph Mesralf and their
Daughter Elizabeth spent a couple of favs
with the LOOMS family at silver Beach
stctiacocn. this week.
Mrs. y. L. sawyer o. Monroe. who Is
nerricksou. AZ the 81. Helen's fats. IS
suffering fr@sn a spTalned ankle.
The family Of Ezra porpietoa leave
town THIS morning for Vancouver, where
they wsh take the steamer Tor Honolulu.
future.
Mr.. Philip TSulnghast. Mr n. = Potter
aad Mr.. George porr wcnt 10 Wssstprt
on SSi9sday- During shelr STAY there
4he8r bikes"
The usual "Wednesday to- al he ladies'
Tennis grounds thts week VAS a Ver,,
pretty a1air and highly cn5oyea hV AN
who participates. Tea Was servesi ny Miss
nour. Miss FERRIS and Miss Johznna
Brown.
The Tacoma Tennis Club viii hala 80
annual tournament tcginning Nish Man
day. July =. and running Through tht,
week. The inals Wal h. played GA Ffs-
DAY aud saturday. Hgszes MA =, given
Tor She following games; Handicap
singles. scratch doubles scratch singles
Mrs.. A y. Bun has assumed the fa'l
charge - IRE Tacoma ExchaEgc Tor
NoTaar's Wov<. having leased tire prem
tsss and fittings for the purpose. IL wlu
be conducted on ufsGcsl the same hues IS
formerly. changes bss5ng male ogzfy " hera
She pr0Npeozs Tor Increasing the useful
ness % his cxcrilvn osaefb- ton are APP
parent.
Mrs Edward Kaolsia made a very plea e.
ant afternoon Ter - dozen ~ her lady
friends on Tuesday AZ her horne IN fhe
Noffh esd FaaN@rz were NomEf.fs-s}asls
everywhere. ana . dainty Luncheon Mas
served TAose present. Re<e. Airs. Aver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Mansfield Cuts Off Deadheads.
New York Telegram.


Mr. Richard Mansfield has made II an
imperative rule that everybody who goes
inside of the Garrick theater must pay Tor
the privilege. The Garrick is small
house. which may be one of the reasons
for this mandate. But ii is hardly cour-
tesy on his part to refuse admittance to
prominent managers who have extended
professional courtesies to the members or
his company. i am told that both Mr..
Henry Miner and Mr.. w. A Brady, who
has several companies on the road playing
"Trilby," by arrangement with Mr.. A NJ.
Palmer, were refused admission on the
opening night of the new burlesque
'tThrilby," and that Mr. Bial of the large
music hall in Thirty fourth street. was, on
another occasion, likewise refused. Mr..
Bal is said to have written MIR. Mansfield
for an explanation, and Mr.. Mansfield's
reply was curt and to the point. HeFsaid
If he went to Roster & Balls he would ex-
pect to pay for his seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Boy Deeply Impressed.

Indianapolis Journal.
The office boy was whistling Sweet
Marie ia high key. and with much
energy.
Did Il ever occur 10 YOU" asked the
boss. what a responsibility you were
assuming when you whiStled that way?"
''Me2" said the boy.
Certainly. Here you go TO whistllng
that internal tune. Some one hears II
ana uucopsciously Joins In. Two or three
more hear him. and they do likewise. and
the thing spreads until the whole town
from one end 70 the other is sweet Ma
Tie-tng" for dear life. You hadn't thought
OF that. had yoI9"
The Office hcy did not answer. but (,
was plain that the talk had made an
impression on his mind. FOR ten minutes
later he was heard 10 tell the elevator
boy tnat de ole man was gittin' nutty.
and dat ain't no lie neither"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
',her man. her hushand, .r,,.-- :

other man. her husbands ..fr,.na-
friend" Is villain. who has - Ne
old London society woman for A.. a
Paula is not like most won., :. moner
stories. wherein guilty love n tnsse
major part. She knows her hu,hssS sAs
her. and she has frankly told ~ uus's
their marriage that she din.t -. evs
And now, In the consciousness AZ -. an
take. she goes TO him and tells NJ us
story. He doesn't kill the vilIajn--s,,ssl Be-
his hands get on his throat one -.
still trusts his wifes hcncr. h
husband and wife. leave I,onsca IA
the villain 10 his own unhappy l,fs -. seFs
wife Of money. and go abroad. hn,s g e
in the hope that the future win ..ss
things well for them. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

son. Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. n JT ~
Mrs. L. r. sampson, Mrs. l. w
Mrs. Arthur Hill, Miss Scott, Miss ~ A'A u
and Miss Noble
Mrs. C.. j. kerrhaw returned on Hofuay
with her daughter Mabel from a SIX
months visit IN Eastern cites. alss
Mabel viii return 20 the GeorgeIo@n -. III
vent for another years study Siter . k"
weeks vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

verdict and exclaim: Then I am dead.
ana that IL the factg' This was the
strange and original attitude that at
tracted me I was quite sure that the
character was what / had been seeking.
and was equally satisfied that the play
was not The spiritual quality was there.
but the human interest was wanting. How
ever. the play was acted with a result
that was to me both satisfactory and dis
appointing. The final alterations and adj
ditions were made five years later by Dion
Bovcicauit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

=. ". Parker. the Puget sound agent
OF the North " estern Line. has received
the prospectus o. the Cotton States and
International exposition. 10 be held at
Atlanta. Ca. September y TO December
g. ISIS. L Is 20 DC a great show Take
the NoFth-W esteTn Line and enjoy the
delight and comfort OF the worlds great
est Tailw'.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints Ii acts quickly and can
slwavs he depended upon. When reduced
with water il Is pleasant To take. - and 20
csnts Ter bottle. For sale by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Thursday Cinch Club.

The Thursday Clnch Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. L. N. Loomis at Silver
Beach this week by a delightful picnic.
Eighteen members OF the club took the 10
o'clock train for Stealaeoom. where upon
arriving they found boats moored at the
beach for a row on the Sound. After
passing an hour or two on the silver
waters and among the shade Of trees. n
hounteous lunch was served. which was
followed by a couple of hours ut cfnch.
The game was greatly enjoyed by all. the
prizes being won by Mrs. Ralph Metcalf
and Mrs. ". II. Rust. Mrs. Cove, Mrs.
Toy and Miss Johnson were guests OF tho
club. The party returned In sections En-
town. some AT i:so I'm order TO attend the
circus and the remainder at 7:ao. having
passed one Of the plessantest days in the
history NJ the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Miss ceta Bennett.s Luncheon.

The Poss-Inteiiigencer reporter was al
lowed 20 look In upon a group OF fourteen
pretty msidens of very young and tender
years who surrounded the exquisite ma
hogany board at the residence OF Mrs.
Nelson Bennett on Friday at 80 o'clock.
II was the occaeion OF luncheon which
Miss Ceta Bennett was giving TO some of
her particular friends. and the grace and
beauty showing In their sweet faces was
reflected from the dainty pink and white
flowers which adorned the table, or II
may be that the fragrance and beauty OF
the flowers was reflection from the faces
of the fourteen maids. Those who en-
toyed Miss Ceta's hospitality were Miss
Clarice Cardin, Miss Helen Anderson.
Miss Pearl Coggswell. Miss Emile Thorn
as. Miss Edna Misner. Miss Nellie Car
din. Miss Henrietta King. Miss Louise
Hale. Miss Zeims Wilkeson. Miss Geor-
esana reeke, Miss Edith Hurley, Miss
Eelsie Bennett. Miss Sadie Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
To Glacier Raw.

Steamer Chili0at win sal July Is for
Juneau. Slt&a and Glacier Bay. For rates
inquire +. Z. Caine, agent Telephone 7oG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
pacen.ion TO Miss Riggs.

A charming reception was rendered 70
Miss Riggs. late of Washington CITY. py
Mrs. Frank Allyn at the Hotel Tacoma
on Friday afternoon. which was attended
by all The young ladies' Of the Tacoma
society world. Assisting Mrs. Allyn ana
Mrs. Riggs In receiving were Miss La
throp. OF Boston: Miss Smith. or Colo
RADIO, and Miss Gallup, OF 81. Paul. The
reception was held in parlor Il, the Two
rooms Ranking the parlor on either side
he,nr also used One Of these was
adorned with p4nk. one with red and the
sb.rd with yellow flowers. tho three COM
plotting a very pretty picture when al the
height OF the reception the rooms were
filled with beautiful bellies in dainty sum-
mer toilettes Miss Rowe presided ut the
handsome tea table, where she served
fees. Miss Wallace doing the graces OF
the coffee urn. Miss Sadie Bennett pre-
sided at the punch bowl. and all were as
sisted I'm serving the guests by Miss Mat
tie Baker. Miss Julia Sprague, Miss Bass.
Miss Ainsworth, Miss Munson and Miss
Mabel Rowe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Chamb@riain-S

Duwamish Ice Cream. 4ec quart Tele-
Phone rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Mrs. Kings Tea.

Mrs Charles King entertained on sat
urday afternoon long list Of her friends
1t a most delightful tea Master Charlie
King met the guests at the door, dressed
like dainty page Of olden times. ana re-
ceiyed the cards on q silver salver- Mrs.
King was assisted I'm receiving by Mrs.
e. b. Zabriskie and Mrs. l.. ID. CarnpoeH.
AIRS. Frederick Aottet served delicious
punch, while Mrs. Stuart Rice and Mrs
Charles H. Hyde rendered graceful ala In
dispensing tea and ices. The young ladies'
who have made themselves so indispensa-
bly popular this summer at the various
receptions were on this occasion snelVed
for a younged set. In fact. for the charm
1ng little io-year-old daughter OF The host
ess and eleven of her mates. These were
Miss Henrietta King. Miss Winifred sey-
snour. Miss Emile Thomas, Miss Ceia
bennett. Miss Clarics Csrdin. Miss Nellie
rardin, Miss Ethel Walter, Miss Margaret
Walter. Mss Louise Hale, Miss Helen
Eaton. The exquisite uses 70 which the
La France roses were put was never pet
ter shown than on this occasion. wnen
fhe house was fairly ahloom with those
choicest of the seasons flowers. the table
was rich In cut glass and silver and every
adornmenf was notieeably brilliant ana
Or excellent harmony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

greatly relishef by the dancers. who held
= 5oyous carnival within doors Master
Hyde,s guests were Miss Beatrice TGr-
YelI. Miss Louise Hale. Miss Edith Har-
ley. Miss winlsred Seymour. Miss Louise
Dewey. Miss Henrietta Ring. Miss Wtni-
fred Looms, Miss Bealan LOOMS, MISS
clarfce Cardin, Miss Nellie cardin. Miss
Ruth Stevens. Miss Zelnaa Wiixesonv Hiss
Jeanis Tyler, Miss Aubrey Lewis. MISS
resa Bennett. Miss Georriana Peeke. Miss
Mary worden. Miss Alice Haton. Miss
Helen Eaton. Mrs Louise Sloan, MISS
Emily Thomas. Miss Florence HoInrook.
afiss Josephine Holerook, Miss Verne
Lytie. Miss Laura Lytie. Miss Helen
Anderson, Miss Grace Kedman. Master
Douglas vanderhoof. Master Norman
CoIlyer, Master II. Hofbrook- Master Hir-
rick Nunson, Master Percy Tyler. Master
Ritter wIikeson Master Frederick Pierce.
Master Barry K Love. Master Royal
Dickinson, Master John Spragus, Master
William Brldgman. Master Robert Van
derblit, Master John Aecracken, Master
Howard Plummer. Master Edward III.
Hunt, Master Emmons Kershaw, Master
Robert L. Hale. Master George kachlein.
Master John b. Reed, Master Charles
King. Master Peionze Cutler. Master VIII
tam Breeze. Master Robert Breeze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Cokemakers Threaten TO strike.

Unientown. Pa. Sept. Indications
point 10 a general strike throughout the
Connellsville coke region next week or
the week after. The great boom in the
iron market has stimulated the coke trade
and forced the price OF coke up 10 $50
a ton. an advance OF - cents ton over
the selling price at the close of the great
strike a year ago. Last spring the op-
orators granted an advance Of 10 per cent.
TO avoid a threatened strike Since that
time the price of coke has been on the
jump. and the men now demand another
advance in wages commensurate with the
advance in coke. The operators are un-
willing TO aCcede to their demands. For
several months the men have been secret
" organizing. 4 delegate convention was
held at Conneilsyille yesterday. All the
works were represented by fifty-one dele
gates, who unanimously voted to demand
81 hundred bushels for mining. and a
general advance in all kinds OF labor Of
II per cent. the advance 10 go into effect
next Monday. The delegates favored a
strike September IL. If the advance IS not
granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
1-,,o D,,.,.e,t Defen@e weak.

ros Angeles. Sept 7.--A woman giving
the name Of Mrs. Calender went ~ the
local police headquarters and said sns
wanted 80 give the name and address Of n
s-frt wanted by the prosecution IN the Dur
rant case She r. the girl before wnofn
Tt,r~aut Is said tn have appeared Tn
nude state in Emanuel church. the az
dress has been sent 20 the San Francisco
notice. The detectives refuse 70 divuige IT,
san Francisco. Sept. There ~ very
little question now that the Durrant de-
fense has nothing OF a startling nature -
Introduce. Durrant has no sensations 20
srrlrt- He will claim that he was a. nr.
Chenry's lecture. and will produce notes
20 prove his assertion. Graham VII show
how eagerly he wanted these notes, AMI
a absolute proof IS available that a repre-
sentative ~ the defense made a copy of
Glasipr'F notes. which were left in the po-
lice court Durrant viii have very titfls
more 10 attempt. He NAV venture 70 say
that he walked home from the college ~
the church and II ts within the range or
possibility that he will produce some one
who viii swear that he saw him. The
prosecution viii have something 10 gay on
that score n VIII place upon the stand
ono ~ Durrant's classmates. who VIII
swear that purr8nt asked him ~ he did
not remember talking 20 him on the after
noon ~ April 3 near tho college 80 FIRST
the young man thought he had done No.
bu, further reflection convinced him that
he did not. and Durrant was so Informed.
one Of the strong points ~ Durrsnt's de-
fensa viii be an attack UPON the police.
not IN any particular phase. but upon gen
ersI principles. Henry J. Shslmount is
- ra ore OF the most interesting Witnesses
Who VIII Re placed m the stand ~ fhs
prosecutors ~ Durr2nt- As already ex-
rrafned. the prosecution will @ndesvor ~
trace in accurate and logical detail the
lives NJ Theodore D8Irrsut and Blanche
Lamont for a day. which, however one
NAV vIew e. vas a fatal one for both.
when the tires0rne aBH dreary preiimin-
aries have been finished ShalInouut viii
take the witness chair % give dramatic
interest ~ the trial. n was be who first
saw Blanche Lamont and Theodore Dur
rant together on that day. Durrant and
Miss Lamont rode together on the car ~
which he g. conductor on the day ~ the
murder Miss Lamont was then on her
way 10 rh0ol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
NAZRULLA LEAVES ENGLAND.
He VIII Return Home Via New York
and ~au Francisco

London, Sept. 1T is announced. that
Nazrulla Khan second son OF tho ameer
Of Afshanistan. who left London on
Thursday. after d sojourn here OF four
months as the guest Of the nation. viii
make a pilgrimage 10 Mecca after which
he will return to Cabul by the way Of ST
Petersburg. New York and San Francisco.
England is relieved al seeinE the last
OF the Khan. hut for all that the Oriental
prince was hidden farewell in good style.
The queen sent the state carriages 70 con-
vey him to the station. troops lined the
route. and he was escorted by guard OF
honor His departing gifts were very gen
erous. He gave freely 10 various chari-
table institutions and made presents 10
royal personages and officials with whom
he had come in contact. which were gor-
ceous in the extreme and are supposed to
have cost him more than S50e0. The SER
wants Of Dorchester. where he was GoT1i-
ciled received more than 5000. Among
the presents bestowed hy this munificenr
young man We're, To the Prince Of wales.
a massive lapus lazuli and gold inkstand
70 the Duke Of ConrauEht an enormous
cigar box Of gold set with brillants, 10
the Marquis of Salisbury. an inkstand {n
laid with Jewels: 10 Lord Rosebery. a gold
cigar case set with diamonds. He also
provided handsomely for q girl who Is
well known 10 frcquenteTs Of the Empire
thcafoT. WITH WNNTD no ndN reEo1le ltlidT-
uated and whom he had vainly tried 70 in
duce 10 90 with him 20 Cabul He sent as
a present 70 the Ameer Of Afghanistan A
state carriage and gold mounted harness.
Soon after the departure of the special
train on board which he left Victoria sta
tion IL was brought 70 2 sudden stop
There was great excitement among me
officials vho arpreherded danger. None
could be discovered. however. Finally -
vas learned that one of the princes suite
had been amusing himself with the alarm
signal Among the things which the
shanzads has taken with him. and which
viii form an interesting exhibit 70 be Isi1
before his august father. rs a Scrapb0ok
containing cariCatures Of himself which
were printed in the comic papers of En-
gland a bicycle a lemon squee1er an
egg heater ard 2 TOW electric ratiwa" Ho
also had A little electric EIoWlanp nttad
in turhan. the current for which can he
turned oM and on z pleasure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
business Failures.

st. Paul. Sept. III. J. OLeary & Son.
packers OF this city, have made an assign
ment to John F. Broderick. The liabilities
OF the firm. which is the largest Of tho
kind IN the Northwest, are about 500 f0'.
and II is claimed the assets will about liqui-
date the ohligatie~~s.
Boston. Sept. THE Rice Blake Lumber
Company. whose headquarters is at Buff
falo, has hled petition OF insolvency. The
firm operated extensively IN western lum-
Der and cargo spruce from the maritime
provinces. The liabilities are $500. The
assets consist Of fifteen carloads Of lumber
and sGudrv accounts. The cause Of the
failure. as given by members Of the com
pany. was The large amount of unroliect-
able accounts on the books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
The Duchess of Albany Picks Hops.

London. Sept. "A new kind Of royal
stunning was started during the past
week II consisted OF visiting the hop fields.
where the worst characters Of London are
in the habit of spending the month Of sep
tember as hon pIckerS. ON Thursday the
Duchess Of Albany. widow Of Queen Vie
torias youngest son. accompanied by her
children and members Of house party
stopping near Aldershot. visited the hop
gardens al Crandall. They remained
among the hop pickers two hours. all OF
the party picking hops and talking with
the pickefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08

l9te~ al vas ssf- s11 hustle The o.-
ra-usa 5 we've hois-ef -~ each s-t tce
visitor was 6rst ucirr way. ~ charge -
Nar tf~5+~ .owr5 soon cv r1r tn-r.-
c8r Yacht Tcs- r~ok= og- tretr fos ~
Tho same c1e sri even sf f0at esr'y
h7r~ tho rneF-s or t~s watchers we've
aroused ay tha good omen ~ f1~ ne
FENDER s=sur rE fha 1et5- The S-s-r vas
~ Seaer.gn- y. ,. some miles from the
iEb-st.n W rsn che single s-3ckers drew
up IN .Ee START boat 3 great fleet was h
uRitize aa3 strung -or miles behind -ea
rear ELsr+ srVareutlv countless 5r E.-rr-
Der ana endless ia variety Tca smoke
az great cl-v seemed - rise srem --e.~
ir 7s, sr3 Va nen an nsd Sa-herr8 r thsr
u.s.r-t7-0- forgotten ~.rCi- a@e.f The
ss~t.re I.~c - Was n floating c.ry iat-ret.
rolling ara SusrinE unier an .rvsh-e
Str.rc.a e az rhe ocrar- = forest ot srers
ar. q taF0 vail OF smoke vas rle hacs-
ercuu5 ard q fhe center ot tre picture
We're ghe tv-o harrow. s=-u1 u1iy fragile
lnstS standing h.Eh 9p Dove r14 fesFs.
tls4 3 Rtise. oecS71 orty assn -v ftly
moving uErye~. snS even .a taaf lE7f
breeze skimmlng over the water Lac De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Koir Hardie on the Red Flag.

Chicago. Sept ~. keir Hsrdie. the
English socialist addressed an audience
last night in the Twelfth street Turner
hall He urged his hearers 70 follow the
soc.alistic doctrines but claimed anarchy
was thing separate and apart from So
csalism. He urged that the red flag be
used. and said. IF a dozen staunch Chi
cagoans should fiy the red hanner-raise
the standard and stand by fit Is my be-
lief that all that is worth having IN this
city would fock around -" In other
parts of his speech he vigorously urged
his audience 20 follow the red flag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-08
Ralfour'= views On Bi-Me,aIlisn.

Lond-n. sept 7-Rieht Hon A. : FsI-
four arst ior1 ~ the tres s'iTv. writes tn
der date OF September a. follows 'Nth
reference ~ rlv recent declarations Ia ere
house of commons. ] Do not know wnv
persons Interested should - perpleXef
over nv supposed change of attitude On
the Question of international hI-metali}sn1
fs~ ~o such charge has occurred. I am
and always have been in favor ~ an inter
national agreement bat have no right 20
pledge my colleagues. and 7 DO not believe
an international agreement would Tss@4f
from auv lnterna ttonai conference y j.
only as regards the statement that ] ha1
NJ grounds FOR tbi1kre eonf@r-n~"
would result in an international agreement
al me present moment. ans that sn aboT-
tive couferencc would 10 more harm TRAN
coed fhat any difference % oolnipn MAJ
rossIbIv ~ foBnd among bi-Fnefall.s}> 4n
~ Judgment. however. there is Ifus
,,rf,srarf ~ Il f-ae ference sll-csa 3inE u0a.-~s
tra r0vernr7sn Wro ara ~ b. represent
ed ~ come - some understanding on fne
main points az issue before tae conference
assemblies No saca understanding. IL