davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-12

Novelty Dress Goods.
3S-inch SILK and Wool Fancies no
Lake a Gilfs price, 5uc. now....... ESC
ae-inch Chameleon Effects, Lake -
a GilIs price, 50c, now............ = nc
i0-inch six and Wool Imported NovaL
ueS lake q Gills price. 81, I.-5
anu Sl-'V' now. -.......-............... 4 OC
S5-inch Novelty Checks ana Stripes. in an
Iitill. qeslI abs eolors Lake GINS azD
price, &C. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
SERMON AGAINST ROGERS.
Minister Pays the Penalty Of Resenting
the Insult tn the pulpit

A preacher who lives not l.0to mites from
Ueastse has been given a striking proof OF
the infoieranf spirit OF Populism." The
reverend gentleman had read ''The lire
prssssbie Conflict Rogers nightmare
Ne had read the paragraph about the
pimrs Of the press. pulpit and bar" lie
vhpuEaif OF IL. and az he thought OF being
Glassed as pimp. "A prostitute. his anger
rose. IL. would not stand Ii. The next
sunday In q prelude to a sermon on tenn
perance hs mentioned the matter to ma
congregation. most OF whom were Popu-
ASts. and asked them II they would elect
man Who would say such things to be
governor Of this great state.
The preacher was getting the rnagnla-
cent salary OF 500 year. That is he was
supposed TO get that much. but his church
ead fallen behind In Us payments. About
This tine he called meeting OF The aea-
cons and trustees 10 take action concern
snx Their financial affairs. The leacons
And trustees mot. They had not forgotten
their pastors 'roasta on their state idol.
The remembrance Of IL was ggawing their
OcsoIns. They were uneasy. and they
wanted to show their pastor tnai he
Cousdn's talk politics In the puiplt".~un-
less no was In favor OF Rogers aud mar
money.
So II happened that upon the appointed
10y the ueacons and trustees gathered to-
Ueiher and tonk counsel asnoaG themselves
- 70 what they should DO. To Damn
Rogers was heresy. therefore 20 talk pon-
NeSs In the pulpit was wrong FINALLY A
eesoiutinn was passed calling upau their
spiritual luader to hereafter refrain fron
Taking politics or doing any other thing
ehat was against the best interests os the
chufeb. This was sent 70 the minister
aud sspon It's receipt he arose in his wrath,
And demanded thas the Objectionable reso-
1uffaas be rescinded Aieatfwstf-e af,e t,.,s
wees were holding the nsttteF Of his saiarv
In ahefance-" A few DAYS later ina
preacher received copy ~ another reese
Jution, unsigned and undated. rstractlnr
the fifvt resolution on condition thar he
should apologize In his puspss Tor any %.
Tense he may havo given his narishloners
ny bis heretlcal political usterances.
THIS apesesy has not Sey been made
neither has the preacher got his salary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

Under the heading. rs Bridges In
League With the Enemy" the Evening
Gail prints the following about Robert
Bridges, at one time deputy assessor I'M
der Republican. now Populis, seeking
10 be commissioner of public lands:
Does he prefer bird in hand 10 two
IN the bush? No one ever charges Bridges
with doing stupid things. unless they are
Intentional When he places a weapon In
The hands OF the enemy, IL is intentiona,
and FOR pay; he works for Bridges, now
as ever. He IS not speculative he prefers
degraded certainty to an honorable
prospect II Bridges had a clean record.
We should pass over what appears to he
MS shortcomings. but as we are familiar
las Populsts-with his traitorous actions
heretofore. We cannot be blamed for view
ing him with suspicion. II not alarm.
Bridges makes the issue, the Pnst-In-
fe}iisencer Immediately takes Il up in
threc-column article. with glsrinS head
lines. THIS places n stigma upon the Peo-
pies Party. Does Il net look like a rnu-
'ual understandings Actions speak louder
than words"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

next governor OF this state. ia not escape
3fexs8teseons vie tongue who szsz6e many
advertisements In regard 10 Ar. Rogers
past life.
Tssse fsetH are that Mr. NcFsatrheon ia
not mention Lewis ard Jones ia any bat
fas unoss respectful manner. He did not
call names nor Bse an epIthst Of any kind
zhefevrr. He said.
We are going 70 have Republican
administration, and the state can Re mgcs
better repres@nfed by Doos.ttie and Hyde
than ~ Lewis AMI Jones.
He dfd not make a statement OF any
kind concerning the past He OF John r.
Rogers. H~ did say that judged by hss
book. Mr.. Rogers fs NOT entitled TO the
confidence OF the people OF washington.
and judged hy his recent letter. In which
he tustises the use OF his railroad pass.
to enable him 70 sz1fte the company whia
gave 81 70 him. ne S. no. possessed OF the
ordinary Instincts OF geEtieunsn.'
..Ar. AcCatcf1eon's address was dignifea
Throughout. and ne scored many telling
points. which eaanoe be wiyei cut by such
un5lashiug fasSEnoods as those contained
in the communication 70 the Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

In these days % tremendous Republican
naoetlns Seattle Is not receiving all the
attention from sound money voters Ear-
~ A. Fairchilf who was IN the city yes
teydAy. saws that NhatcoTn county "a now
far beyond the grip Of the Popufsts Fri
day evening there Was held r meeting IN
New WhafCou that even ecllpsea the
Jones aegn onStration a fortnight ago
During thu afternoon BENJAMIN Butter
worth spoke 20 al immense crowd. but Il
happened that several boat loads os neo-
pie from adjoining places reached town
TOO late - hear the distinguished Ohioan.
Fhaf fact 3id not dampen their enthasi-
astn We came for meeting. and We
= Ant y0n 20 give l. 20 u.s." they sad 10 The
Wa CON people. anss the Whasrofn people
did ~, d.sappoint them. Late in the dav
handoiils were GaickIy struck OF an
ressncsaE meeting as The city hall that
evening. the speakers 70 be Porter Charles
Sa3ivan, % Tacoma, and James A Kerr.
q tNaErhATer- Before the meeting there
Nas granf 1aTa1s. ana AZ ,hs hall 1 .fn
people struggled - get inside. leaving as
many more outside. There mas no as,s %
enthusiasm. Tt Seat ANYTHING ever held
IN TIA. part 90 ne safe" said Mr.. Fair
chGa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
: SEATTLE FLAX.


Dr. Thornton. the fax expert, was in the
city yesterday. having lust returned from
Oregon. where he had en- exhibit al the
state fair. Speaking OF his trip there ne
said:
There is al this time lively interest
In the fax fiber Industry being DEVELOPED
IN oregon. The management OF the STATE
fair induced me 20 give an exhibit of FAX
at Salem. Al that exhibit I had opera ttVes
spinning fax upon the old fashioned spin
ming wheel OF our grandmothers. ana also
breaking. scutching and hacking. which
created 50 much Interest that crowd was
all the lime present.
During the exhibition very In terest ing
incident Occurred. one that cannot fail 20
lake us all feel good over the matter The
bird girls from me Salem blind asylum
visited t1e fair one day. and came 20 see
ire fax. which I took the opportunity 10
lay before them | had them handle pari-
ons samples OF fax fiber. some from E.u-
rope. some from Seattle. Black River
Whatcnn. Snohontsh and elsewhere.
changing The FASHIONS Of the different
san ples from time 20 zine. knowing Row
- TsssisiVe and delicate Is The sense OF touch
In the blind. / vas particularly anxious
Ia verify my 0wn Jndgment upon the fine
ness md soffaess Of The different samples
on hand. The result Was satisfactory n
the hiEaess degree. foi wlth entire uns n
unity these poor afflicted girls selected
ora particular sample. no matter how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
AMUSEMENTs.
THE Tar and Tartar"

When the Grau Opera Company booked
al the Seattle theager for a season of three
nights al popular prices Il practically cnal-
lenged criticism. Had the regular prices
prevailed during the engagement the at
traction would not have been pronounced
nrst class, but at the scale adopted Il
must be said that the Grau Opera Com
pany appeals TO lovers OF amusement gem
orally and furnishes a palatable entertain
ment, as the increasing audiences tes-
tfy. The bill for last night was the three
act opera. Tar and Tartar" produced for
the first time in this city. The scene is
lad somewhere in Morocco. and the sug
gestons OF Oriental:sm find Their way into
the dressing and general surroundings.
The plot is a hackneyed one. and is the alb
d.cation of his throne by the sultan and
the leaving of his estates. regal rights and
harem TO the first sh.pwrecked mariner
who is cast on the shores OF the country.
Just in the nick of time sailor, Muley
Hassen, comes 10 Morocco. on a raft and
is made sultan with all of that digni-
tarys rights Jnd privileges. The same
theme was used as an excuse by the au-
thor OF the book of King for Day." one
OF the late Emma Abbott's most spectac
ular productions, and has found express
SION later. in different dresses, IN half a
dozen other works, the environments of
which are laid in the far East or in
Africa
The complications arising from the con-
vertlng OF a sailor man to a sultan are not
at all dense, and the situations are funns-
est in the respect of Muley Hassen finding
his deserted wife as the sultans odal-
isque. In the palace as well as in the
humble cot of the sailor man Mrs. Muley
Hassen- Moket rules the roost with a VIII
and hand of iron. and Mr.. Muley Has
sens brief reign IS pregnant with the ex-
element of a mightier viii than his mix
ing UP IN the affairs of state. A Bedoun
chief Cardman, falls in love with pro-
fess.onal beauty who has been sent as a
present 10 the sultan, and agrees TO alter
nate the part of that despot with Hassen,
hour on and hour Off There are some
funny situations, and the scenes are gen.
orally bright and the music of the
choruses well sung. The dressing is good,
and the .out ensemble UP 10 the average
Muley Hassen was assigned TO Eddie
Smith. who made the most Of the opportu-
mites offered; Moket, the sultan, by lob
ert Lift. Farina. by Alice Johnson Taft
feta. by Alice Cole; Cardman, by Sylvan
and DR.. Paiama. by Kirkland Calhoun.
were all In competent hands. The
choruses. while not large. were made I'D
OF good-.ooking and shapeiy girls, which
atoned in a measure for lack of numbers
This afternoon at the matinee THE Beg
gar Student Will be produced. and tonight
the opera of Paul Jones'" made in this
country and England a leading operate
success by Miss Agnes Huntington, who
sold her rights IN the piece 10 Jules Grau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

the exception of San Juan. The Republic
ans, however. Set 10 work, and have thor
oughly organized the party In all sections
or the state. and are presenting a strong
bold end aggressive campaign
To the best of my Judgment and OBJ
serVation, the hight Is now for the doubtful
vote or this state. One OF the best signs
oi the campaign is the fact that A large
number or our fellow citizens are studying
closely the questions presented and have
not yet determined for whom they will
vote THIS ! class as he doubtful vote
Should II fall IN a reasonable degree to
the Republican party, We will carry this
stale by good majority. While am we'll
aware that those OF the opposition do not
agree thar the reaction has set in for the
Republican party. yet there Is everything
In the situation ID encourage the Repub-
leans and sound money Democrats 10
continue the fight along the lines laid
down since the campaign opened"
Senator Wilson will speak In this city
October 81. The other speaker selected
Tor the evening Is w r. Cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
.N~@~-~NN

uniforms were very striking. while their
marching was almost equal to tho re9u-
lar army. This vas also true CT some
other MISUNDERSTANDING Times ed.-
torlal.
The parade was struggling and was
made 10 appear double and treble It's real
size by marching and counter ms rchiag
While thousands OF citizens thronged the
sidewalks and watched the men and
sehoolboy~. mustered by corporate lion in
nuence. pass and repass with hardly
single manifestation OF interest or en-
thusiasm on the part OF the voters whom
they were Intended 10 impress-Evening
Times local
The good people of Seattle were out in
force along the line OF march. which COW
cred about thirty blocks and Of which the
marching columns occupied twenty
blocks. Aicng The line the people gath
cred AT least three deep upon either side
or the street for the whole length As
each individual did not occupy more than
fwo feet. 10 Is an easy matter 20 believe
that there were aca people ont TO see
the parade.-h:vening Times editorial.
By hiring everything necessary 10 make
a parade and with great noise OF footing
horns and blaze OF red fire and sky rock
cts. this great demonstration finally
reached the Armory. The people filed
this large huliing bgt-they didn't stay
~ the goldbug organ well said. They
came 10 SEQ the parade" Even the street
cries of the paradsrs were significant
No voice could be heard saving "Hurrah
for McKln'ay," Or "Hnrrah for Sullivan"
Nat a single yell Of honest enthusiasm
on'v the somewhat, doubtful question.
whats The matter with Mckinley or
w aats the matter with Suiivanp' fol-
lowed BY tho hurried assurance He's all
right" That may PIT nc true. but the
people have their doubts.--Evening Times
local
To determine the number OF men IN the
nerehlNc column last night the Evening
Times sent ;wo mon from the counting
roEsfn. The state committee also sent two
special counters. II addition. two letter
carriers volunteered counting AZ The upper
end of Second avenue. ttree blocks apart.
Here : The figures given by each emu
racra'cr:
Count az James and Second ...........s8s7
Count =, Times ofiice. ..................2a sl
First letter carrier ......................afsa
Second letter carrier ....................sApa
By headquarters committee ..........sf@7
Average ~ above figures ...........s0as
Tho truthful Evening Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS.
State and County Assignments for
the Republican,

Speakers for the campaign have been
assigned by the Republican state and
county headquarters es follows:
Ballard-Hermon w. Craven October IN
Bothell-John II. Powell. October q
Buckley-A. +. Burleish. October -
Bur5on-Mno a Root, J. u. " estlng
Castle Rcck-A. S. Cole, October %.
Centralia-Rober, p. Porter and T. ".
Ross October "a.
Chehalis-Charles A Boutelle. octo-
Der 2s
Chnstopher-s H. Piles. October %.
Clarke couDty-H. a. FairchiId. Octo-
Columbia county,. II. Brownell, oc-
tober "a; Edward Whitson. October %
and y.
Covello-E. Whi;son. October q.
Davenport-John b. Allen. October N.
P. Porter. October q: John b. Allen. DC
tober so
Edison-E ". Ross. October IS.
ourg--Cnaries \. Boutelle. Octo-
Everett-NHs P. Haugen and Charles f.
Claypcol. October "a; Z. c. Hughes, Octo-
Der 81
Fail Clty-Frank A. Steele. October Is
Fremont-Hermon W. Craven. octo-
Der Is
Go!dendale-w. L. Jones, October "a.
Goshen-M. c. Winstock. October "A.
Ilwaco-W. l. jones. October n: f. W
Ross. October g..
DISQUALIFICATION w craven octo-
Der -.
Kent-Hermon W Craven. October 81.
keiso-A. 5. Cole. october 2s
f Ina SoJ@gI + Wns aoss os 9ciSr e.
Mount Nernon-E. w Ross. October e
New Whatcom-E. W. Ross and John
L. Wilson, October IS
North Bend-Hermon W. Craven. Octo-
Der 26
North Yak.ma-Charles a. Bou;eIle. oc-
toher %
olympia--J s McMmln. October n:
Charles A Boutelle. October e. w /.
Jones. October 81.
,e o5uD 6-,Ds.I H DoolItfle and A F. Bur
Port Angeles-A. F. BurIeish. October
Por, Blakeley-F. W. eastman. oc,o-
Port Townsens-N'.lvin G wins.ock. os-
toher q; John L. Wilson. October 30
pNliman-John II. Alien. October 9.
,Pnyallup-Anfrew F. Burleigh october
san Juan counsy-Joan :. McMN.n. oc-
t9ber . agi q, and November .
Humphrey. October =. Charles 4. Baa-
telie. October -. john 7. Wilson ard W
r. Gay, oc;ober 81: John y. Alien. No
seiro-Jehn I. Wilson. ortober =.
sldney-F. W. Cushmaa. October =
skamoSaNa-N. l. Jones. October =.
sneSoIrtsh couT5y~~A. l. Black. October
=. F. W. CGsaruau OetobsT -
he~ -
South Bend-w L. Jones. october y
sYsoka ns--<ils 2. Hsugeu and John Y
Allen. octoher IL " II. Doolsttle Octo-
Der = Gov Mcconnell. OF T3aho. October
-. CHARLES =. ReuteIIe. Novernh.r .
spring 0rook-W Il. Gay October y
Eacone-Char}es 4 Routel}e. October
=. 4 Barleigh Octoeer D: ". /.
Jones. November
KaaEs;ou couu.y-Melvtn O Wlastock.
Go 9eer - ara =
Nancoaver--E ". Ross. October -
Na3la Walla-Rob4~f = Porter. p~foha-
= Je1n =. Anca October q
NaGs WHta ~canfv-E watson CY~-
toes@r -, JOHN r. Allen, October 81
" satroEn ceanty-Joan :. McMlIMn, DC
io1sr = ard =
WLkeson-F. ". Cushman. october IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
STATE SAFELY REPUBLICAN,.
senator Wilson Finds Much Encoursge-
ment In the situation,

That the present condition politically
marks sne collapse OF the Bryan boom IN
Washington is the belief OF United States
Senator John L. Wilson. who was m the
CITY yesterday. Since the beginning OF the
campaign Senator Wilson has spoken in
San Juan. Taurston, Pacific, Chehalia
Lewis. Clarke. Spokane WI rrnan Lin
coin and Pierce Counties. and has yet 10
vis.t King. Ehatcom. Skaglt. Snohomish,
Jefferson and Columbia.
There are many places that have de-
sired TO reach said Senator Wilson, "ba,
II has been impossible, owing to the large
number OF speakers and the crossing OF
dates. Nevertheless I have been on the 60
almost continually since the LIST OF Au-
gist.
When we entered upon the campaign
In this state. the outlook tor the Republic
ans was anything but cheerful At tha.
time the opposition claimed the state by
ma tor.,ies ranging from i. GO TO Is coo. ana
II ! am not mistaken the Popo-Sslyero-
Demo candidate for congress, Mr.. Jones.
claimed all the counties of the state, with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
WHAT M'curcHEoN SAID.
He Argued for Good Men, bat Ahussa
Nab.dx

A Mount Nernea Republican writes 70
she Post-iasesligeaeer aS fallomx.
The Seattle Evening Times Of the sist
contains communication from some
miserable. lying scrsebicr sssucevolns ~.
meeting held here on Lass Monday even
tnS. ana contains the follow ING states,,a,..
II had been advertised sAat s'D~anrm
eslsFSess neoiitsle would ~ the star 49,
fss 81 tAe evening. bas whsn the rse~,t,s
c2snea Mr.. Mcrateheoa. an attorney &c.,
tssa eFaSs the i>ss 3ie commenced Ws,h
= TRADE OF abuse against every one sha
Old nos eeissSe N the s5agle sold xtAnsfagf
ana osas9 Ms<sfS Lewis and jones. PEG
pies sarsf candidates fer canrr,,ss a.
sse vie eplthess be dared use sn 49,. -.
eses es lsaieS. esst shsses tss hanags,i s~e.,-
uefnsn NIL 80 rigat ca 20 Vase, II,
sats Just the same. Hen. jain II. Hasr.ys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
1hc Train Would Not Wait for Him-No
speech at Artlpetop

The train wooia nor walt. and conSe-
quentlv Col Robert III. Lindsay. who was
aaen for a freN silver speech n Arlington
ss~t evenlug. was unable 70 en- his ar
peiasm@n; BFight ana early yesterday
morning Col Lindsay Se0Nei Up az tho
GREAT Northern depot hongAt a ticket,
sad entered infe convention with friends
iis vas or the east 81 IL ~ the track. ana
pretty soon he neigcet thas q Seattle &
International train nHlieSi up between him
an1 his train That's all rieht." ne
thought. THE : & viii leave In a rsgv
nsinales aei then ! can step shoard tie
Great Nar. Bern"
Tee fevial colonel continued his coavcr-
s8sf8u. DTecfiv tse seattle & intcrnasfau-
a. moved olg; ard re free silver orator
looked up--t5 iNt that sAc track wRs va
cant The Great Northern trua had puN
od car fra. ana tie ccfofel vas let.
= rnsght h2Fc been trsck ~ the Han
"a 3se04o-racy. hlf Ia Wasa't. Col lind
say sd aoy s.~sak ~ Arlington lass nighs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

The claim is made for 1.ncoln J. Carriers
new scenic play, The Tornado" which
opens at the Thru Avenue theater sor,or-
row evening. that It's resl.sms are o.. s,ah
I'm imposing nature that even the pictortaI
matter used in advertising the play does
NOT do the piece justice. that the scenes
depicted oy the posters are actually so
much more impressive when see1 as Mr.
Carter presents them in hts play. that orc
must acknowledge that for once the print
er's ink has not overdone things
The Police Patrol" VIII be seen for the
last tine this evening There VIII he a
matinee a 2:l5 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

effort possible 10 secure converts Ior NC
Etrsev ana in order 20 help the cause
along ne offered a special ir1acernear,
brought out as follows.
when / WAS marching in the parade
last nIxar" he said. Lee b. Hart comes
srp 20 ne. ard taking me by rh~ arm. he
says says ne.
.Judge. you're wrong about this. we
rsu<t do all we can 10 elect Bryan
Not II know myself says l.
sTten," says he. II Bryan isn't elected
III promise you that I'll leave the state
Since then I am making extra exer-
tons 20 bring about the election OF Nc
ktnisy and rbe rest OF the ticket. Just
think Of IL. II ne can only elect Mckinley
and ! am sure We can-Hart viii leave
the sfate,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
BRYAN MAN CALLED.
Cousmis>Icn Merchant BACKS Down when
Eace te Pace VITA NJ ~ itsIev Mou~v.

J NJ H.xseas tsse WesS street. coaass,s -
sfon merchant. Is pet taking Bryan ana
fres silver quite - lass33y pa Pee was a fos
DAYS aga \ SaaFs sinae STAGE re hal
mercy 20 ise5-p5enty 81 tt-that Rryaa
s7oA'a Ntr ta Nebraska an& ia King eoas1-
~ eQw he SAYS nos s5aE
T'He rea~on fDr Nj Ml1soe-s s8}enee "a
fesn8 ~ the FAes that nc rlet Csarfav
Ssasta Fg.3ey and SmtsA ssi $50 ne 49,
wti-se< Sd r.ss< era Nebraska w e. FSast.
lef. 80 Evs-vst. tlso hs4 go - eager ca
tae res.llt "a Aanx -oan2y M H4xsan RaS
give unia yesterday sa<cNxer tnc money
eat ae hacSft aasa - zracefaiiN as ee
coass .saser the ,-irsuuaS .aaces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
TO ADDRESS RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Big Meeting to Be Held Tonight In First
Ward Headuuarters.

The hallway Employees Sound Money
Club VIII be addressed this evening IN the
headquarters of the First Ward Republ.-
can Cub by 5. II. Piles who is widely
known as an effective campaigner Mr.
Piles has made many speeches during the
present campaign. and a clear and con-
v4ncing statement OF the issues OF the day
may confidently be expected. Without
doubt the well-known orator Will be greet
ed by an audience that will tax the ca
pacity of the hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24
Grand Concert Next Week.

The Maginel-Mullin concert company
will furnish an excellent evenings enter
tainment at the Seattle theater next
Thursday. October -. where they are
booked 10 give their initial concert In this
city, THIS company comes highly recon-
mended by the press and public wherever
IL has appeared. and already a large num-
Der of the music lovers OF Seattle have
signified their intention of attending by
ordering seats This company contains a
number OF artists Who have gained fame
by their past performances when connect
ed with such organizations as Ltberaet.s
band and other standard musical organ
izati0ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-24

81 w Jennings. Peoples party canai-
cate Tor superior judge. spoke al Oak
Harbor October r. He was followed nv
Z j. Hancock an enthusiasts Southern
Democrat His infamnatory and sasi-
tious talk Is sait 70 have aroused all tie
old soldiers at oak Haroor and other
loyal citizens as well. and set the strong
current Of public sentiment against the
fusion party.