davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
First Ward Republicans.

meet in room C. second floor, Seattle Ma
tional Bank building, on Saturday even.
fng. February 1. at O'Clock sharp. All
First ward Republicans are invited TO come
and sign the roll. After the business is
over there will be some good talking.
w. 8. HARLAN, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
nnllraal 80 ln-ln-trIal 90

T. 2 Shelby sn3 r e. Stevens or the
C~est Northern. spent yesterday ga Ia
,cma-
q A. Graham. slstesrt frr.Ea5 and pass
eoEt- agent ~ the Soutat-a Pacific. came
uff- f-vm fAcoHla yesterday
" ff Mead general agent of she Chira-
go q %ortawesteEu, NIla sc58euIrIers al
Port land. VAS in Iht estE yesterday
r. n. Johnson who has tae contract Tor
moving fh- old STANDARD u.ilL ra.satt,
parc has.l tt fle hett i"moer couuauT.
% Ever ~. says tbat b. wsH have fha ruIlI
So running order witaln sixty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Third Ward Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Third Ward
Republican Club will be held in Brewers
hall. Walla Walla addition, this evening,
January 81. at s o'clock. All are cordially
invited. HOMER T. NORTON, President.
q q PRATT Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Which gives a total OF 80 go. SO feet OF
lumber shipped by vessel last year.
What the Figures show.

Under tbs caption the Pacific Lumber
Trade Journal thus sums UP the statistics
for last year and the outlook for the pres
sent among Washington iun1bermen;
THE year 1855 was very satisfactory 10
the iumbernea OF the Pacific Northwest so
far as the volume Of trade Is concerned.
bur the prices obtained were lower than
ever before, and but few mills made money.
The cargo trade showed a handsome in
crease over TEa4 the coastwsse shipments
from Washington aggragating zf6,s-Ss so
feet against fg7 5000 feet in 1884, and the
foreign shipments agErsgating III, Hs54
feet against ss.I47.7e9 feet IN 1884. The
s>ontDsrlson Is as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

When ste was Z Child, she cried fo- Cas.orta.
When she became Mlss, she clung 70 Cassoria.
When SIZE had Cl.l9ren, size gave them cAssorix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

George Lane, 4 mason: Con Evans a
helper Merrill FTexs~. aged y. and fwo
unknown trauns. we're killed by the s.xpio-
sion of a boiler ia the WORKS OF the HoAi-
d8ysburg Iron and Nail Company, a. HolA-
oay Sl4Ls. Ia. Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
Hoenoch in the Rogue,s Caller,

Chief OF Police Mimic. of Portland. has
presented Jack Bsrck, OF this city, with a
picture OF the fascinating" presents giving
DR. l.. NJ. Hoenoch. Hoenoch is said 70 be
one OF the best ''secopd-story workers in
the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

LAS ca~aa as BREAD Imperial Selr.Ris
trE Panake Fiaur z3- Tor a flH-wsfslr
package. All gr5cers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

1.-THE noticeable increase in the foreign
shipments IS due 10 the opening Of a new
market n South Africa ard the increased
demand In South America and Australia.
The Increase IN the cosstwise shipments
IS due "a the building boom in Southern
California.
The rail shipments also showed a graf
flying increase, as will re noticed by the
following table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

Visit ,he FclleB Market tomorrow AMI
SEE Nha- gag special sale oa ar rutafs ana
ga4ifry roe1rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

Many 1EIres have been pgh'fser} con-
corning tae esrv0 shipments from the
s,atf - Washington eurirg 3Sa hut 3o>a-
riaG.N several mills acre omitted The
paetH. f.au3aeF Trade Jourua, presents tNe
fFst complete taa.e II shipments as fol-
iCRa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

when you want coal free trcaa rock. ttrt
49, soot, order Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31
ontnnt or wn-hincton,s Cnrrn NrIns.

The output OF the cargo mills 81 the
state ot Washington during 1895. especially
complied for Pacific Lumber Trade Jour
MAJ. was as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-31

To the 1895 shingle shipments should be
added t4l cars shipped from the state Of
Washington by boat 10 Portland. and
thence East By rail. making total OF H.
81 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
IN A PREDICAM ENI.
Ambassadors Don't Know How to Get Armenians
Back 10 Constantnoplc.

London, Sept. s.-The Constantinople
representative of the United Associated
Presses, telegraphing under the date of
Yesterday says that during the recent
rioting in that city the consuls of the
various powers arranged that many Ar
menians should go on board the different
ships in the harbor, where they would be
safe from massacre. This humane action
resulted in Il somewhat awkward prctiic-
a ment. as the government now forbids
the re-landing or transfer of the refu-
gees.
A conference of the amba sSadors was
held, Monday, regarding the course to be
pursued as to such refugees. and it was
arranged to appoint mixed commiSsio
to take charge of the matter. The dis
patch adds that the consulatcS are still
engaged in sending Armcnians of means
out of the country. The government is
shipping all Armenans of the lower
class to their birthplaces.
Many longtime residents of the city
have been obliged to leave their families
and return to the places where they were
born, and their enforced departure is en-
failing much hardship and pecunary loss
Each man who is thus sent away re-
ceivcs from the government free passage
and 81 in money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Has Some
thing 10 Say in His Own State.

Omaha. Ncb, Sept S.-Aftcr a night
of uncertain rest which sleeping car
berth affords, William j. Bryan rose
early this morning TO greet a crowd OF
people gathered on the covered plat
form at Malvern. Mr. Bryan had gone
to bed just after leaving Burlington,
yesterday. at midnight and was UP
again at $50 to meet the Malvern crowd
they numbered 200. and Mr. Bryan
shook hands with nearly everybody in
ii.
Pacific junction, Iowa, was reached
at $50. and turned out several hundred
people to see Mr.. Bryan. despite the
early hour They put him on Il Hat car
ana demanded a speech. This is what
he said in part:
Il believe we have more people on
our side than we have against us. |
have the greatest respect for iinanciers
hut | believe the best iinancier is the
man who attends to his own business.
Failing prices mean hard times. Debts
do not fail, however. and consequently
the living expenses must be decreased.
and as the living expenses decrease. so
is the prosperity of the merchant de-
prosperity except by increasing the
power of the people To consume, and
the only way you can do that is To "p-
able them to set more for what they
produce than they have been getting"
Not many minutes after he left Paci
iic Junction. the Democratic nominee
crossed the Missouri into his state and
at O'Clock was surrounded by 500 peo-
pie at Plattsnouth. who gave him a
welcome to Nebraska. a stand was
erected near the place where the train
stopped. and from this Mr. Bryan spoke.
His train went on to Omaha. leaving
him to take a local train due 10 min
utes later.
When he arrived at omaha on the
local train half an hour later than the
express, 1900 people We're at the depot
waiting for him. His reception was
enthusiastic. He spoke briefly in CON
VCrsational tone from the car steps,
saying that he felt as much at home in
other portions Of the country as ne did
in Omaha. People here think they can
shout for silver hut if he had the
money he would like to bring back a
few silver men from New York To teach
people here how to hurrah There was
no more enthusiasm here than in New
York or Pennsylvania. For every one.
Democrat lost to the silver cause there
We're sixteen Republicans Won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
DISCUSSES LABOR.
Congress Of Trades Union in Session a,
Edinburgh.

| Edinburgh. Sept. S.-The second day.
sitting of the trades union congress
| opened this morning, with full at
tendance Of delegates. Mr.. Mallnson
| the new chairman of the parliament
airy committee delivered his inaugural
address, in which he said the change
| in the manner in which the commit
tees now dealt with labor questions
| was largely due to the socialists who
had aroused the national conscience by
| exposing the misery and degradation
arising from the defects in the indus
| trial system and awakened the sense
| of the working classes to the existing
| arrangements which gave them tho
| most labor and the least wealth.
Though the socialists have paved tho
way for remedial legislation, he said,
their remedies would not, in his opin-
ion, bring about the desired results.
The social millennium, he believed,
would be partly realized only in pro-
portion as more just feelings pervaded
all classes. Mr.. Mallinson then ad-
vocatcd the policy on the part of
trades unionists of keeping outside the
lines of the present political parties in
he fight for living wages, and to es-
tablish the claim that the remuncra-
ton of labor is the first charge upon
production.
The greatest step toward a genuine
political labor party. he declared
would be the payment of salaries to
members of parliament, and this ought
to be made test question in the next
parliamentary elections.
The congress taking up the business
Of the day, discussed the report of the
parliamentary committee, submitted
yesterday, which ccnsured the govern
ment for neglccting to pass any meas
urcs in the interests of labor and for
preventing private members Of par
lament from promoting such meas
ures. The report also expressed doubt
as to whether hcncefurth il would be
prudent for the trades union congress
~ associate itself with meetings like
the international socialist congress re
Gently held in London. but declared
that il was desirable that trades
unionisn and cooperation should
work together.
benjamin Pickard. member Of par
lianieut for the Normantum division
If Yorkshire, West Riding, held that
trades unions ought to keep them
selves aloof from the international So
cialist congresses. Such gatherings.
he said ere farcial and only brough,
labor into Giscredit Other speakers
urged that it vouM be better to alter
the basis ~ representation for the in
tcrnational congresses rather that t.
rcpudiate the principle Of international
brotherhood Of labor. a motion III
this sense Was proposed and adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
BRYAN NOTIFIED
o. His Nomination al Hands Of National SiIwr
Party-SewalI Also in II.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. S.-Thc national
silver party, through its regularly APP
pointed committee. tonight, formally
notiiied William Jennings Bryan of his
nomination by its convention at st.
LOUIS. ToniShts function took place
III the open air on the plaza and lawn
IN front of the state capitol building
With the exception of those seated in a
few score of chairs on the speaker $
platform and directly in front of it, all
the audience were standing.
Mr.. Bryan, in answer to the informa-
uon formally given by the committee
OF the silver party, made speech
without the aid of notes and was fire.
quently applaudcd. Before the notifi-
cation proceedings there was IA parade.
W hen Mr.. Bryan appeared on the plat
form the crowd chcered him repeated
~. The space in front of the stand
and for several hundred feet back was
black with people. Norris Humphrey
of Lincoln called the assemblagc to or
der and in a few words presented
George y. Groot of Ohio, chairman of
the committee appointed by the ma
tlonal committee to notify Mr. Bryan.
platform adopted by the silver conven-
ton contains but one plank and that
plank. upon money question. or upon
silver quest ion, is identical in substance
with the silver plank of the Chicago
platform. AS | have already discussed
az length that plank. and it will not be
necessary to enter into any extended
discussion at this time, ! beg to assure
the committee that / accept the nomi-
nation so generously rendered by them
on behalf of the silver party. in the
spirit in which that nomination was
rendered
Il would rather have the approval of
my conscience than the applause of the
entire earth. | may be in error, but
believe the gold standard is a con-
spiracy against the human race, tGrcat
chccring). ! would no sooner join the
ranks Of those whose purpose it is to
fasten that upon the American people
than to enlist in an army that was
marching to attack my homo and kin
my family GRcncwcd cheers I can
appreciate the spirit which animated
those who have just rendered me this
second nomination. And | pledge them.
if elected they shall never have cause
Tor accusing me If being false to that
trust" tMore chering1
After Mr. Bryan concluded. Mr. Har-
rngtun of the notification committee
notified him Of Mr. Scwall's nomina-
ton and the Presidential candidate !
made a brief response accepting In be- |
half Of his running mate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
STRICTLY PARTISAN.
Bryan Arrives at His Home, and is Given a
Reception.

Lincoln. Neb., Sent. s.-The second
home coming Of William Jennings
Bryan since his nomination by the Chi
Caso convention, was made the occa-
sion of an enthusiastic outburst on tho
part Of his fcllow-townsmcn that diff
fcred from his first reception here as
Presidential candidate in mat it was
strictly partisan 1t was 1oi5 when
Nr. Bryan's train arrived at Burling-
ton station.
Several thousand people We're wait
Ing as the nominee stepped to the plat
form and he was given enthusiastic
cheers. Coy. Holcomb James c. Dahl
man. chairman Nebraska state Demo-
cratic central committee: John f.
cfeSSWcll. omaha capitalists G. j.
Slnythc candidate for attorney general
on the Democratic and Populistic flu
sion ticket; and a number of other
prominent Bryan men. joined Mr. Bryan
ut omaha, and places along the route
At Ashland "A large reception commit
tee from Lincoln boarded the train
Among others in the party ON the ar
rival here We're George \. GrOot of
ohio, chairman of the notification com
n-ittee Of the national Silver party and
a. X. Talbot, Mr. Bryan's law partner
who is a candidate for the Nebraska
Senate on the Republican ticket.
Escorted by two brass bands. the
Bryan Flambeau Club. the Free Silver
Club and the local reception commit
tee, Mr. Bryan was conveyed to his
home on d street through the prin-
cipal streets. The sidewalks were
crowded with people who shouted as
the nominee went by. \ long line of
carriages brought up in the rear of the
parade.
\ large crowd assembled about Mr..
l'rNan'S residence on ID" street the
nominee made his way through it and
went inside to greet his wife and chill
drcn y few minutes later he reap
rearcd on the porch and said a few
words in response TO the applause from
his audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires From North, East
South and West.

The Marsdcn Cellulose works. Mat
thcw's tobacco factory and the Metho-
dist church. at greensboro. Ky, were
burned. Wednesday night. Loss. SO
ooo. Tho celiulose works are owned 10y
the Eastern Company in which Arthur
Sewail If Bath. Me. and the Cramps of
Philadelphia. are Interested
George T.. French of Portsmouth was
nominated al the Democratic councillor
convention for the first district of New
Hampshire by acclamation Tuesday.
John T. Wclch Of Dover was nominal
ted by reclamation at the Republican
senatorial convention for the 3ith dis
trict held in that city. Tuesday
The steamer Sparndam Sicnaled when
passing the Lizard near London
Tuesday she had picked up the crew
Of the british bark Perfect ton from
Quebec. Aug 17.for Rio de Janeiro. The
Perfection was burned and her crew
compelled to abandon her The Per-
lection was of 500 tons register. owned
ny the Spenccrs Island Company, Nova
Scotia.
Thomas Reath. member Of the row
ing committee of the University Of
pennsylvania Tuesday at Philadelphia.
denied that Bob Cook would coach the
Pennsylvania crew. as was stated, YES
terday, i'll Il New Haven dispatch. Mir.
Rcath said: II don't know what re-
lations exist between Captain Cook and
Yale and don't know that he intends
leaving there but | am positive that
he is not coming to the University of
Pennsylvania. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
BOLD BURGLARY.
Northwestern Connecticut Thrown
Into IumuIt Of Excitement.
House Ransacked and Young Girl is Dying
from Injuries Received.

West Wnstcd. Ce.. Sept. S.--Onc of the
boldest daylight burglaries in the his
tory of Northwestern Connecticut oc-
Cured here. this afternoon. at the home
of Robert Hoffman. at the corner of Oak
ana Beach streets. Two diamond rings
ana Il gold watch are missing. Mary.
aged Is years. the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. lion man, is dying. The brute made
good his escape. Mary was found IN u
hallway on the first floor by her brother
Francis, bound hand and foot ana IN an
unconscious condition.
Beside her lay slung shot made OF Il
piece OF black calico with Il small stone
enclosed IN one end. Mary was alone in
The house. Francis being in the garden
No marks of violence were found on the
girls body. The attending physicians say
her condition is critical tonight. Mrs
Edwin Bailey, who lives nearly opposite
the Fiolfman house. says she saw an ui-
known man with a red moustache aud
dark-coiored hair leave the Hoffman
house about go and drive away in a
northerly direction with another
stranger. This is the only clue the po-
lice have to work ON. The burglar must
have been frightened away. for the stair
way leading to the cellar was Strewn
with silver ware. The hatchway door
leading out of the cellar was found open.
The booty taken by the burglar be-
longcd TO the injured girl and was on her
person at the time. The general SuppoSi-
ton is that the burglar was discovered
10y Mary while rdnsacking the house In
November Mary was thrown out Of a
wagon and injured her skull. She never
fully recovered from the effects of the
fan. Hoffman Is worth considerable
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

Leadvllle, Col, Monday, were repeated
ly frustrated by the intimidation tao
ties of the miners. AS fast as one set
OF employees We're put to work, the
miners began to use threats and the
working men weakened. The operators
say they will continue for week
longer to try to start up work and if
the union miners do not by that time
stop their intimidation work, the mines
will be finally closed for the winter.
There will be no effort to use force to
put men at work, nor will the aid of
militia be brought to bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
SONS Of VETERANS
In Session at LouisviIle-Thc Encampmcni
Will Begin Today.

Louisville, KY, Sept. S.-This was ar
rival day of the 18th encampment of
the Sons of Veterans and the hotel
lobbies were crowded with blue-coated
young men. The decorations. while not
so profuse as during the G. A. r. en-
campment. make handsome showing
ana the visitors are being entertained
IN the usual Kentucky style.
The encampment proper does not be-
gin until tomorrow afternoon. There
VIII be parade during the morning
ana 1000 men are expected to be in
line. Tonight Mrs. Charles L. Hirst
president of the Ladies c. A. r. Asso-
clatlon, VIII banquet the visitors. Col.
James Lewis Rake of Pennsylvania is
tlcketed to succeed w. IL. Russell as
commonderin chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
OVER $4,000 PERSONS
Saw the Races at Rhode Island State Fail
The Winners.

Providence. Sept. S.-pyer so 600 per
sons saw the races at the State fair at
Narragansctt park. today.
Tho 30 class. stake $1,000 S-years- old
trottcrs. j. G., b. &, (Goldcn). won in
five heats: Scddie L.. b. m, (Haydom.
second; All Day blk. g., tMaloney).
third Best time. 2.22A by Sadie IT,,
winners best. 226.
The 2.io class, stake $1,000 trotting
van Zandt, u. m. ODcvcreaux). won in
three heats; Walter s.. br. g, Gyons).
second, Peter. CHI. g.. (AbeD third Best
time, 2.1i%.
The 10 class. $1,000 pace. unfinished
Weed Wilkes, Dix. m. CBlack burn. won
two heats, Crafty, b s, GBeaver) and
Ncta b. m. (Nitz). each won one heat
best time, FL by Weed Wilkes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

a New Orleans dispatch to the New
York sun says: The Audubon sugar
school in this city, the only one in the
United States, has been compelled to
close because of the Cuban war and
adverse sugar legislation by Congress.
me school was established at the
LOUISIANA Sugar experiment station at
Audubon park and had obtained a rep
uta'ion throughout the west Indies
ana Europe as the best practical agri-
cultural school on this continent in
teaching sugar growing and manufac-
'ufe. The revolution has completely
cut off all students from Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
QUITE SERIOUS.
State OF Affairs at Manila Surely Needs
Looking After.

Madrid, Sept. S.-A special dispatch
from Hong Kong to the impartial says
the commander of the British gunboat
Ecdpolc has telegraphcd from Manila
that the gravity of the situation at the
capital of the PHILIPPINE islands is such
as to ohlise him to remain here with
his ship. This message indicates that
the position at Manila is very seri-
Gus. though no details are obtainable
owing to the rigor of censorship.
Business kilograms received at Hong
Kong from mercantile CORRESPONDENTS
at Manila advising against the shin
mcnt of further consignments of goods
to the philippines and stating that
business there is at complete stand
still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09

dispatch from Paterson, n. j., to
the New York Tribune says: The rib
bon weavers are jubilant over the pros
poet of a settlement of the scale of
wages in their favor without further
reduction. The disbandment of the
Manufacturers Association made il
imperative for the weavers' committee
to wait upon employers or their repre-
sentatives with a view of learning the
situation. Monday reports were made
to the general executive board by dele
gates from various shops which made
II apparent that there was danger of a
strike IN only one shop. The NEEDING
company atone proposed reduction
Whlch the shop committee declined to
accept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Charles Donncll of York. fisherman
Is missing. He left early. Monday morn
ing ostensihly for Il days fishing. lie
mas not returned and his friends think he
has been drowned.
barn of Nathaniel Dyer at Pownal
was struck by lightning. Sunday. -Four
people were in it at the time and were
shaken up: me barn was burned with
contents, including 50 tons of hay and
four hogs. The flames then comnIni-
Gated to the house and outbuillngs and
thcy were also burned. A part of the
insured.