davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
NEW YoRK's GOLD BONDS.
The Third Series of Bids Not SatIsfac-
tory TO the !ty.

New York. Aug. 1T-Bids were opened
today for s.. ,os3 OF 2ls per cent gold
bends Of the city OF New York. OF the to-
tai amount Of the bonds 81 .sis.s00 are nom
taxable. and for these there were tenders
aggregating s.. S97.3 342. while for the other
bends. amounting TO s2,Si3 as3. the tenders
footed up only s.. SCI. so. The highest bid
VAS 1925. Two tenders which named
prices below par were thrown out under
the law. No award was made.
At the meeting of the sinking fund COM
mission 10 open the bids. the mayor and
city chamberlain opposed the sale of any
bends az par. while the comptroller ar
gued that 1t was the duty of the commits
sion 20 accept the best terms offered. as
the city Is paying per cent on the money
Il has borrow Cd 10 meet current expenses
os the several funds which the bonds were
designed 10 repiensh. Both the mayor
and the comptroller refused TO yield the
point, and as no bonds can be issued with
out the sanction OF the comptroller. and
the mayor has the power 10 veto the ac-
ton Of the comptroller. no course is open
bat to readvertise for bids for the bonds
and that VIII be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

London. Aug. IA statement concerns
ing arbitration made by The Marquis OF
Salisbury on SATURDAY when he was In
stalled as lord warden OF the cirque perts
is attracting widespread attention. The
Pail Mail Gazette concludes a eolamn
leading article with tac following remark.
*Nr. Baifear and tho Marquis % Sails
buFy's arbitration statements have caused
unfeigned satisfaction 20 thousands or
members of anr common AnRio-Saxan
stock on both sides ef the Atlantic" The
81. James Gazette says The country
viii receive the arbitration news wath the
greatest satisfaction. but refuses 10 be-
lieVe the Marquis % Salisbury viii be SO
feeale 10 yield TO Secretary oincy'e Ia
mand FOR inclusion of the settled districts
of NenVxaela ia arbitration" The Globe,
while completely iuaofs.ng the arbitragisn
movement. remarks that The new arrange
ment. whatever it's details, should GER
tainiy define IN the most exact terms cases
which lie within and without the Nsnroa
Goctrine.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Political Riot In belfast.

Belfast. Aug. i5.-sSeriouss rioting occuvs
red this morning during the Natienaitss
manifestation ia favor of granting am nnas-
~ 20 Irish political prisoners. Several
pi occasions OF Natiouallsts finally merKed
into large procession headed by bands
Of men armed with spears. The process
sion soon attracted Immense crowds. and
stone-throwing commenced. This served
10 enrage the Nailoualists. who attacked
the crowds With spears, wnundlng many
people. The police charged The rgesera
and used batons freely. Several persons
were arrested before order MS restore 4.
The greatest excitement prevails through.
omt the city. and further disturbances
are feared.
London. Aug. T.-Thomas Devaney tha
Irish political prisoner. was released from
Portland priaon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
WHERE THE SILVER GOES.
How the Metal Produced In 1895 Was
Dfspo~~d Of.

Washington City. Aug. T.-.Froa1 ofsi-
csai fEforrDa ton received a. The treasury
department from fRerzty-oae countries.
the coinage Of silver during re calendar
year ix'5 amounted in the aggregate 70
SIis.s72z3 OF this SUM sls.soa 30 vas re-
co.nage- Dc1fctiEg this sum from the
total coinage gives the coinage OF silver
from Few bsiiiioa In fse5 as sia0. oss. Cd, The
cvuntr~ coming the largest amount Of
sitve- In Isz5 was Mexico. with a coinage
OF 81 80 E0 followed closely by japan,
with coinage of So 500. next China.
with Ss-2sa. 5se: Span. 81 80. 900. Great Brit
ain. s. Isl. Uneed Ssafes s. ssss os4:
Ausfria-Hungary. S.2ss. .ooo: Peru, 81. .97s. 90;
Russia. s2.i54.s0. Ecuador. s35ao GO: Ger
many. si.s1s.esa. The silver coinage exc
ented BY Great Britain during the year for
her co.oniss was. For Canada ST. ia, 80:
tor nongk0ng. s. 20. 600: for the sfraifs
settlement. xi5e,491 a total Of s., Ss $50.
France coined for Indo-CE8fna s.. co. 90 in
saver. and for Morocco k358.6aa. Dursng
the year lSs5 the United States recoined
the .ar~est amount OF silver. Sis50, ,ecs fol-
lowed b. Austria-Hung2ry with a recoin-
age OF S,5fS.5aso. England. s.. is9,0e9 Ger
many. N.s2e.eso. Russia. s6se.5oo: India,
${ss 90
From January / 10 August /. 1876. the
coinage Of silver dollars by the mints OF
the United States was 81 s62 AZ while the
coinage of silver dollars from 1872 10 1873
aggregated Ss.0sI.ZS only. The worlds
product OF silver during the calendar year
is.ss Is estimate 70 have been s126. 1o0 0isl
The amount OF new bullion used in the
coinage, 50 far as Is known. was 500. .csS.
90 and from the reports received from
twelve countries the amount used IN the
industrial arts was SS2.o0.o oco. while the
exports so the Fsast amounted TO So 5o0. .aeo
making he total disposition OF the worlds
silver pFOGucf for 1896. SO far as known
si7s ~ 90. which wOu.d leave SO. .fao. 600
for coinage ard for use in the arts by tho
countries from which no reports have been
received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

hearses ara carriages. o. even urdsTtzk-
e~s' sz~xgres sseyar8 re ss-aasest ard z1ost
necessary. neav2y az the faae-als fos thAt
rarsos xsrS Seszys1 -util S58day-
There we're th4-ty-six h@2rssS eorro ss-1
fvorn tAe z1ssinlng towns of New Je-ssy.
and txefve from Fhsia3esrhsz Several
View Tcrk ur6ertzkS-s whose rasa was
cTer iaa5ed hearxes 70 their Bracksy
f~sen8s Other hearxes we're a16eS 20
RFanklynsg supply fror Long Island
towns as there were nsaTiy one-Eo-irsa
% tne weeks So dead IN that city s.ia
unhurfa5. TIE cost % funerals advanced
about - PER cent. on trs4zy. so many
graves ha6 been called for thas tne force
O. neAr1y 81 rzsn AZ Calvary had been IN
creased by ever 10 d5ggers. and the En-
tiTe force had worked night and esy. A.
tire Lutheran cemetery TIE number Of
eixFers rad been nearly aonal~s. and even
fae rasnher os graves corapisted wzs less
than were needed. In consequence r7snF
h0as@< we're placed IN receiving vaults
AL day Father Costello st0os IN the tiny
chapel az Holy C>r-zs ars prozoAnced her,
efistiens for me dead. The funeral trains
approached the chspel IN double lsres. the
hearsss uassed around the entrance.
where bearers waited wiki their burden
and the weeping relatives until their turn
% enter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
AT PARTY HEADQUARTERS.
Literafure In Preparation -isepublicans
10 tIFculnte nryan'. larlff ~ps.aeh.

= IN iTt tsaf'at2ou~R ~Repu leans
to 1iseusmte hryan'- Tariff speech.
washington city. Aug. I7--At Republican
headquarters Il vas announced today that
extracts from Ar. Bryan's tariff speech
Nera being prepared Tor distribution. To
show his strong free trade ieaniug. sena-
Tor sheFman's speech OF August 81. lss4
explaining the crime OF -. !" Is also being
prepared as a document for distribution
Senator Butler. OF North Carolina chair
man of the Popgiist committee. Is ex-
peeted here tonight 70 meet with the ex-
erutsEe committee tomorrow Three mem
oeT@ of that committee are already here
Reed. or Georgia; Edgerto1. OF Nebfaska,
and WashbgFn, Of Massachusetts. There
Is possibility that the Populist head
quarters may be Temovsd 10 Chicago The
committee decid5d at ST. Louis 10 locate
the headquarters here. bat A sentiment has
grown AZ since then IN favor OF Chicago.
The meeting of the committee tomorrow
may be quite stormy. ss there Is n belief
that the Western mlddie-of-the-Toaie
are In the majority.
Although Chicago has been selected as
the headquarters of the Democratic COM
mittee. much or the campaign work will
BE- done here. The branch headquarters
20 De located here viii work IN conjunction
with the congressional committee. Most
of the literature VIII be distributed from
here.
CONGRESSMAN McAflin, Of Tennessee, was
selected hy Chairman Jones ana Senator
Faulkner 70 prepare the Democratic cam
paign book. lie expects 20 have the vol-
ufne In print by the time Mr.. Bryan Is
ready 10 give his letter Of acceptance 10
the pus,ge. The question % locating a
branch headquarters west Of Chicago has
not yet been finally decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

mons. re sg1 situation % affairs regard
ing tha proposed arhlsratoa prlar to Mr..
RaiieGr's remarks on sAe saAfecs in the
heuse cf commons Friday. ard K was due
% this taas tAa Liberal leader exprcsse1
his satisfaction n Streng terms. lie sail
that Ae tAaagat the house would regard
Mr &alseur'S statement as enaiaantly sat-
istRctory. adding that considering the
anxiety fele unoa fhe sgh1ecE thro0<Aart
tAa oountrv. ard since she negotiations
had assumed a shane whlca ted to yse
BELIEF tAat the papers 0n the subject
weul8 ~ communicated - the hoase az
ar early date. ~ hepsa they would he
communicated 20 the pualio as soan as tsas-
siale. To this Nh Baifour replied. YES.
* IL tae aesig~ % the government "a cou-
snanicA5e &c papers as soon as this car he
done without prssuaics - pubic latee-
ess." TIE Bradford Observer states that
It has seen arranged thai ire matter oe
the settled districts ia question Is % ba
saivea ia the fall0wsng manner IL they
are held 20 helanx e Venezuela. the ltrit-
ssh settlers are 70 na eattlcd 20 With
draw and Vii Ne compensated for wnal~
ever losses taey may sustain hy such
V3t h,fYa NafS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Yellow Fever and Smallpox
Raging in the Cities.
HAVANA IN BAD CONDITION.
Maxine Gomez Said 10 Be Close 10
Santiago de Caha.
spain Denies That She Is Preparing q
Bin Tor Damages Against u, or
That She Has Submitted Her AL
legged Grievances 60 the Powers.

New York. Aug. I5.-Health 0fflcer Avian
II. Doty. Of this city. returned from
Havana tnlS morning. lie spent enly Two
DAYS ga Havana. because NJ foaud on arr
rival th8t & wogid be impossible for him
% reach either Santiago or Caenfueges
where he ssNs thaHe are alarming ont
breaks ef smallpox. lie found ihat there
was a great deal OF yellow fever and srnall-
pex In Havana and the surrounding coun-
gry. The sanitary c0n8.tioas are terrible
The whole citys sewage. he Says. ls
emntied into the bay. and the tide Is na4
sufficient 10 carry il % sea. Consequently
the bay is. he says. a constant breeder %
yellow fever. especially srouRd the Regina
docks and military hospital. There were
so cases Of yellow fever aud ila deaths re-
ported from the military hospital during
the two weeks previous 60 AIR. poty's
visit. tie Is confident that the condition
OF the city OF Havana is much worse than
TN ordinary summers. as the presence OF
anaccllmated soldiers has a very bad ef-
feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
wAsHINGToS GOLD DEMOCRATS
To Meet in Convention at Tacoma Next
Tuesday.

Tacoma. Aug. 17.-Ths sound money
Democrats of the state of washington VIII
meet IN convention IN this city next Tues
fav for the purpose OF selecting delegates
20 the national convention az IndiauaPchs
a., September 2 Today the cali Tor the
STATE convention was sent out II Was
signed by Judge r. y. Allen. % olynpi9.
r.rezfaeuf Of the state organization. + l.
Mead. OF Tacoma. secretary. The cali is
rrsrfgratIy a request 20 have sound money
uemocratic clubs orEauized. which eluhs
shau send a delegate or delegates 20 the
@safs convention. where tae permanent
organization OF the party IN the state VII
t,e effected.
The call S. not a lengthy document II
,onrtselv sets forth the purposes of the
convention IL declares tie purpose Of
th~ organization - ~ 20 maintain the
trtnrtpfes % Democracy and not 20 sur
render n 10 tbs siiver.tes who oT a poilit~
raf scciaent controlled the Chicago con-
vention. The money plank of the Chicago
platform j. utterly rePadsate9-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
NOM mEARsEs NEEnEp.
Also More tsraVcs1igger~ New York
r-oaertsker-~ Rushed with Bnsiucs~

<.w YORK. Aag 17-%ogFi sas5an&fuv
that largely iurrease5 foFcgs of Rrave3sx-
spre aerka8 day and n-EAt- graves ceu,3
RS as surpse.s TO a. 9he 8cnan3 az tse
cemeteries eN sar4&y Taers wss also
s.--,ese - hrs-ses and it vvas ne-esss y
- E-srrsw teom etAer ctties. Tne-e Nare
ssa frfaerat Fra %eH fcsS 8lrsuE ere day.
ara over sss in Brooklyn DEter-ekess
att# fne saaersls - Sau&aN waa9 be Ta-e
numerous tsan .aose gf a9y ataer 5av y
fhs -est vssk an8 stac meant rnare a2-
srarqus saaa Is auT 0tasr &ay .a see Bis
+s-s- 81 Pats rtF TacT were riEht Fr-
gav Sazarssv Ant Sars&sy ssW Ua-u
a.-s.s tssan s-g eevea tayw ~ Nsch ee---
s.ry fs7,k Nrxsss-s CAB 1ri a -eco-l. These
49, x.s~s1sae facts, 8at faszs furt&sr 1a-.s
ar az uatas.e
-rse ua~ster cs cAsere1 aWesE ths ae8t
s.44 rrze~ la lee ao*.esr Hsss ~ sFv
xa.r area - sEn2l a. ssr wee&s uefsey
k.s ter hetfest wesx q Any gear s<e1 50
F.vs e.s-.s.s - aeea sp-aFe IRE HveraEe
49, - thr pGrssns sHteFre8 Ga ta-ea rgsl-
.-4..sf f--rs e-srs vas G years Taere were
.sn-,y twee a. 9Daug wszen a. nsa
burtf4
49, sre N nerS#@s Nea aHt fn tss
ss. sss. saea@ nragY 80 8se5 oa TARrs-
sfsy nsxht E'Tssay ARD Sz1zT1sg. tseEass
~ ths zs~scGstg sx ssc1rAnS c4skstss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Many Being Organized All
Over the Country.
m'kINLEY WON'T GO sTUmPiNG.
Mark Hanna Makes an Authoritative
Statement 10 This Effect.
ne Letter OF Acceptance 20 Be Ready
About August a5 Republicans 10
Circulate Bryan's Tariff UTferances
NO Republican State Ticket in
Georgia.

canton. o. Aug. f-.~Aecor5gnx "a tale
grams received here. the McElnlsy forces
aEe organizing al over the country. Here
tl0ns.
1aaton. H.. Aax r.-Tfon. wullar m
AleAan.ey: Tie ex-solaiers. trAvellng mea.
F.'@ iaet9gy anen. cigar dsaaers and tae
majority ~ other eltlzsas eg Canton. H..
eFganized in Mckinley eIabs. seni greet
.'E ana pledge their eneFReslc support IN
tae campaign for tlse preservation and ii
sShee1Rent or American Institutions ard
american interests Q. r Enlveiy."
sharon, Pa, Aug f-.-Hon. william Ne
hAhiey. a Mckinley and Hobart club was
eFsanized here with 100 members. The
mem oership Ia masse up OF Ironworkers
VINO believe In protection 10 American in
es&ssfiss and sound money You are our
friend and leader j. NJ Evans."
aFterFille, III, Aug. E-Hon. william
- hlnisE: The Cartsrville William Ne
kinney Club. 30 strong. Just organized.
SENDS greeting. J. 81. Lander, President .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

Washington City. Aug. ftp 10 the
hour Of closing the department the treas
ury officials had not received saffieient In
formation Ia regard 20 the seizure OF the
suspected nlihuster Three Friends 10 war
rant them in ordering her release. The
future action OF the officials hinges entire
~ upon the question whether or NOT tho
Three Friends carried arms. Her captain
made cath that to his knowledge and be-
lief there we're no arms on board, bat the
officials are not satisfied with this state
ment, and have asked the collector az
Jacksonville TO furnish positive informa-
ton on this point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
A nemocrntie raper Turns Republican

Frankfort. KY. Aus i7.-Tne Daily Cap
iaf. for nany wears the official state or
gan ana an adjunct OF the Courter-J our
nal. will come out az a straight Rcplb-
Hcau papcr. The paper has recently re-
pu,alated the Chicago tickef and platform
and advocated a sold standard conveu-
tIoa. 4 change slsa occurs IN The man
areunent az the paper. Assistant AaJL-Gen.
Walter Forester becoming e3!toT-in-ch.ef
sra Fred Y Roberts private secretary 20
Gov. bradley. associate editor. Col
s. muei Sayre. the veteran business man
ager. will be retained In that capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

Sey York. AuK. IA dispatch 70 ths
vgoraa SAYS taat the Canadian delegates
% the irish pacific conferences ~ ba hsi1
fn Dublin have deoiaed that EdHard
Blaka should be chosen a. the lesfier
and cnnaolldasor of sne different irish
factions nsw represented IN the paFiiA-
ynaut at Westminster. A leading Irish
member says t1e feeling ~ a9n1e - nit-
80 fefwrea the Mecari nplies ana Par
r,nfsitna sn4 other SECTORS % tbs hofns
r1ie party. On lais aecgHns Leader
sfessl4 Be cheaea outside the raaSs OF
Irtasrnen proper. Hon. Ar- Fosiigan,
Areabfsaep walsh ard other not4blss ara
-ata - favor Ar. Bake as iaasar for tho
frssh parliamentary party,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Maximo Gomez Near santiago de Cuba.

Havana, Aug. l7.-Maxlmo Gomez Il un-
dcrslood to be ia the district Of Cobtc,
Santiago dc Cuba. and only about ten
miles from the city OF Santiago d. Cuba.
This report. however. has not yet been
confirmed.
The insurgents have attacked. plundered
and burned several houses In the village
o. Pozo Rondondo. After three hours
y ork OF destruction thc enemy retreated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
The Transvaai Has Made No Treaty.

London. Aug. 1.-THE statement OF tho
Sunday sun, of London, 20 the effect thas
President Kruger. OF the Transvaal Ra-
public. has concluded a treaty with a
foreign power in eoniravantion OF thu
Anglo Boer convention Of 1894. which places
Great Britain in control Of the foreign
relations of the TransYaal and that siFeae
Britain bad demanded an explanation FROM
the Boer government. was today officially
denied. Tho statement was eami-otfieisiiy
deniea By Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
or state for the colonies. IN a dispatch 10
che Associated Press correspondent yes
terdaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

London. Aug. is.~The Times this morn
ing publishes q long article upon election
prospeets in America. Including coplons
extracts from and comments upon Coins
Financial school" - an editorial COM
meufing upon the article the Times adj
nlts that it Ia rash 70 eudeav9r 10 pre-
dict the results or the election. and Il urges
Republicans 20 drop ali abstract argu-
rnenfs and To endeAyur 70 convince the
working classics fbnt they viii be ths
greatest sufferers by reason or any ''finan-
rfal fagiinNf'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

London. Ang iT.-Ii is officially announs-
ed that Right Hon. 9,r John Ionson, Brit
lsh ambassador az Vienna, has been ap-
pointed British ambassador AZ Paris, ia
sncreasfan 20 the Marquis Of Dufferln.
whose term Of service has expired. Sir
itlnbold Bart, British minister az Tho
Hague and formerly atgacbH ~ the Brit
iah ministry AZ Washington eity, aucceedA
sir John Alonson 50 British amb8ssador
at vienna. Elr John I0usun Is a brother
of vsseount Ozenhfidge. and was bora
Is faz4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

New Yark Aug. i7.-There appears 20
De 10 immediate prospect of a settlement
of the strike of the Adams EXPRESS Com
panY employees. General Agent NcWu-
laras saws he has received more than
forfy applications for each place vscated
by the strikers. Tee strikers say dele
gates have been sent 20 Philadelphia,
Pi;tshurg ard Baltimore 20 urge the men
ennlexeE bv the company ia the cities
mentioned to to3u the strikers. Some OF
the rev men engaged by the company
have Quit work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
strike Against r Rsanetion Of Wages,

WIwaUkee. AuE ia special from
Nanisfee. N3ch Says the two mills AZ the
ss1t block and lumber yard og the Peters
SaIt and Lumber Company ara sAut down
on account - 2 strike. throwing go men
out of emplcFruent The arm no-Iaei tAa
men g, payday OF the IEtn ef 10 Der
cnat. reduction ~ wages Tnss morning
eueags u1en did not come 70 work 20 ooe-
rate the m33s lp fuU. 50 Shey ga not al
teEapI go ruu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

Washington City. Aug. 15.-'The war e.
taa~trn~nt has reeefvod slsoasrNsa fra~,
Ger Nheaton 8efasiIng che movement ~
traapS ta parsUit - Indian raiders f~sa
Mexico Et IS believed sgch Disposition
of trDors nss ees1 uA5e ss wsu la-eres1t
the1 = fhfy attempt 20 cross iu1a Mexico
The faflaos ars on foot ard are pursued
hv -saHus~5 troopers Tfe N-vseau en-
tGoT5res NaI establish n garrison az
NoEstes FAR ths parls1sa 81 preventing far
thnr Fn5an ra 53s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
No nennhIlcan state Ilclset In ecorgIa.

Atlanta. aug iT--The RenuhI.can State
central committee raet today. With O. A.
Yark. chairman. presiding Resolutions
we're adopted declaring II Is he the sense
or the committee that 10 state ticket Is
70 be rut out this year. leaving 3; TO the
Republicans % the state 20 vote As thsy
see lf on state issues. sud prov.ding for
me issuing of az address 20 the voters.
urging ,aem to devote their sfTorts to-
Hafd the election c. MoEin'ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18
Nck,n,ev WIN Not Take the stump.

Cleveland Aug i7--Ma5. and Mrs Ne
Kinley. who arrived IN the city on Ssttur-
day evening and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs NJ A. Hanna. returned 20 Can
ton this morning Mr. Hanna. who left
fer New York this evening 20 look after
matters connected with Republican head
quarters. today reiterated the statement
that Mckinley will not take the stump.
Canton. q. Aug tT--Aaf. and Mrs. Nc
Kinley reached home from Cleveland at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Mai. Mckinley
never looked more confident or in better
health and spirits.
Canton. O. Aug, I'm. Leopold Bra
cauy, the noted sculptor q Paris, now SO
journiny in Chicago, ls here modelling =
lfe-slEed hust Of Ma5. Mckinley.
II is thought probable that MAJ. Mckin-
ley viii publish his formal letter OK ac-
ceufsncs about August .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

-~a-oata Aug J7-nffictal returns from
BRITISH Columbia show thai 81 aset The eg-
rregafe xalu8 ~ gHe precious metals miDs7
h, the rrovlnce was fl,s"R 90. Last YEAR
tsa value wes sos sss. and fa.s ysaF me
[-,.-ess vrf9s 80 greater ja8rsnR from fhs
eh~@A months euEe6 July g. Whea ths es-
tfr-stss vslse ~ fhs gold smetet ard
veR,rre vvaz 8 FTa gG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

yardoe, Norway. Aag. i7.~-T3r. Nanaeu
left here this morning for ghristiania- TIE
meeting between Sanssn and Jackson. tho
Eneilah explorer Was the result oF tho
barking Cf dogs Tne Norwegian and COM
usnlons we're exploring when they heard
bsrkiuw Following the sound. they rehr5.
ga Jaekaori's camp Vard0e ham been dec
nratfA in honor of Nareen'a retnrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

sra-r Nssga,es. A. r. Gays: A report is ~
tams that SO Yaaais. NUMBERING about
- employed Ea placer m nsug. IN the
k,tar district of SoDoya- a. Clenesa. about
elrrrv mics southwest % Nogales, have
rsSel IN sympathy viii the recent move
,ea-gs a. eNsH u5ace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-18

t-sf-amo. Ang. s7-sa3ew Roth. formerly
a ~,er-F,s-r af ths csty c0aneig. Eax arrest
"a tonight or RE charge - eYnfsszzi en- = ~
- fba arnouns o. So ~ Iae charge =
rraserrs8 ~ tas onieers ak naaefal
s..sfss-w sns loan ASSOCIATION. cf when
xsssss 80 ~ ..na tine secretary.