davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Euglish Ideas on the Nobel Town.

London. Aug. s.-The big gooseberry sea-
son in England always brings 70 the front
a hot discussion upon some subject that II
pleases the Daily Telegraph TO start.
This year the subject chosen IS How 10
celebrate the queens reign. the longest
In English history" A wealthy soap mau-
ufacturer set the ball rolling by proposing
that 81. oaa, 900 should be raised to found
a model settlement 10 be called Victoria
Town. Columns are now pouring out IN
the kingdoms newspapers in a discussion
wherein all the writers agree that the idea
IS an excellent one. but no two writer's can
agree as 10 what constitutes model
town. the icrcest controversialists gather
ing round the two items OF theaters and
drinking saloons On the question OF
drinking the line is sharply drawn. In the
matter OF thearers one division insists that
a model theater should exclude ali TRACE
dies. problem plays and the Ike. and be
strictly limited 70 comedy, farce and light
opera. Nothing with an unhappy ending
is TO be allowed in the model town, nor are
street bands that cannot play harmoni-
ously 10 be admitted. Later on the ques-
tions OF secular and religious education.
rates. taxes. trade uniouism. socialism
and anarchy will overtake the correspond
euts and help 20 pile stones on the already
dead suggestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Justice Russell to visit Us.

London. Aug. s.-The Jameson trial has
developed what has been growing more
apparent with each succeeding month.
namely. the marked change which has
taken place in the manners OF the lord
chief justice. Baron Russell OF kilioweu,
When al the bar he was one OF the most
approar rhable urbsne OF men Now his
lordship takes notice of everything that
Sc ms Ia the slightest tn ds.ogatioa of the
dignity OF his court During the last day
or the trial ne sent several times 20 direct
fhst ladies' IN the crowded gallery should
cit down. and, 70 matter how fearless
leading counsel may be. he cats very snort
their protests when he decides he vii net
fle4eu. Lord Russell goes nt once 10 he
T-,s.sa states. now that tfle long vacation
has hexan. and ha viii doubtless express
himself there in private on the Ma-@S~~k
case. in which he still takes considerable
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Heavy Mail at Party Headquarters.

Washington City. Aug. SIT was very
quiet at both the Republican aud Demo-
cratic headquarters today. The lack OF
visitors is attributed 70 the extreme heat.
The mail, however. continues heavy and
the demand for literature from both COM
nittees ~ enormous. Letters received at
the Republican headquarters from Ne
braska say that Mr.. Bryan's state is safe
for Mckinley. and from South Dakota
the Information received indicates that the
Republican majority viii be increased
rather than diminished. Secretary Mer-
Ger, OF the Republican congressional cam
paign committee. went to Atlantic City
today to spend Sunday with his family
Chairman Jones. Of the Democratic COM
mittee, has gone 20 Frostburg, Md, 10
remain with his family over Sunday. He
will 20 10 New York on Monday
At the silver headquarters the secretary
says that about i.00o letters are received
daily, fully one-foUrth OF them from for
mer Republicans who say they cannot
support the gold declaration in the 81
Louis platform. A visitor there today pre-
dcted that much of the soldier vo.e would
60 for the silver candidate lie said he
had letter from Thomas Spauiding. ex-
post CO Smauder Of Springfield post, Erie
county. y. Y. saying that a majority Of
tho members would vote for Bryan. The
gentleman said that the post was COM
posed Of isA members. Of whom but four
were Democrats.
Acting Chairman Apsley. OF The Repub-
llcan committee. left for his home IN Mas-
sachuset,s today. He will 60 West on a
tour OF Inspection about the tsth. Chair
man Babcock, who VIII return or Monday.
Will assume charge. Chairman Faikner.
of the Democratic committee. went 10
West Virginia 10 spend Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9.

come % tae Fzlenshnrg convention Ia
The nomination oS es@c.0rzz. state ard
cc1zty tickets the convention favere9 CO.
operation win the Democrats ard Popu-
lists. 20 the end that the strongest eous-
bsnatson Be effected In favor OF silver.
The PoDuslE county convention.
which was In session here today.
na-sed the following deiexn-~s TO Eziens-
burg: Dave Baily. Il l. Forrest. T. J.
Miller. ". g. French. Ed Rogers. J. C.
Coai7e. n Webster. A ID. Sullivan No
PERSONAL Endorsement os any Tnurston
county man was made FOR airy state Of
fee. The platform <arorx r-soa OF the re-
form forces. an3 calls fer the re-snacs-
inert . the dencfe1r- Judgment law ve-
tod by Gov. Ncfsraw. The delegates 20
the STATE convention were instructed 20
cai attention. with view TO It's irdorSe-
ment. 70 the resolution pasSsd here con-
5ernn4r~ the Popu.ists of the last leg1sas-
fure for rscesylnx and using passes on
transportation lines A resolution was
slso passed favoring reduction OF the sal
aries OF state officers
Tie Democratic county conven-
ton today elected the following
dssssaiion TO Elenstarg: J. NJ.
NurPBy. ?. NJ Troy. 8 WHY. p.
Mitchell. ]. r Mitchell. Frank I.ittIejohn
j. A. Conneli. T. c. Van Epps~ The con-
vention favored fusion. resolution was
passes demanding retrenchment Ia county
and state affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
wALLA wALIA FUSIONIsTs.
Democratic. Populist and silver Dele
gates to EiienSburg.

waTa vaila. Aug. S-Special.-Tne
Democratic county convention held today
was largely attended by delegates, nearly
every precinct being represented. H. 5
Baniford was chairman. J. ". McGhee
fr, secretary. The following delegates
were elected 30 attend the state conven-
ton a. Elienshurg on August Is; Edgar
Lemau. David Roberts. David Miller. Jes-
So Drumhelier. b l.. Sharpstein. T. ".
Mckinney. J. r. Cropp. James Fancher,
r. II. Chiffon. r J. Rose Joseph McDon-
nell. y. :. Gholson. II. Macarthur. " G..
B,alock. J. L. Kent. Al Richardo. +. A
Garrecht. Charles Cummings The reso-
m;lons adopted resfflrm devotion ana ad-
hereace 20 the national Democratic party,
i-darse the nomination Of Bryan and Sew
al. and approve the Chicago platform.
The resolutions close as follows: Know
Ing that The welfare oF the entire peaula
or fhis nation IS dependent Epou the pros
pprity % ol+F producers and lahorers. ana
believing thH1 the rernonet 4zatlcn of s{l-
yer at the legal ratio of Is % IS essen
tlal 80 the3r weii-being and wll sn3rI
them relief from existing conditions. We
favor q union upon equitable terms with
all other parties In accord wtth this BE-
Nef, ard request our delegation 20 the
state convention 70 use their best efgar.s
10 effect SUCH q uu.oe." The convention
also Instructed the delegation 20 work far
wagla Walia. Ger supreme Judge. and
James Hamilton Lewis for governor
The Pnpuitsf Countv convention met
IN this city this afternoon. r. c. Camp.
~ Naffzhurx. vas chairman A 2 les
SIN Of vraMa NaA}ss secrerary. The de{e-
sRtax elected 80 attend thr state .eaaxer-
tfon a. ElIeuseurw on August le were.
IN. R. Gerking Milton Evans. ! J. Yecua.
u 4 Camp. & r. Frazier. - Osborne;
s1farrstes. y ". Griffin, john Wicker
sho~s Ren Costen. J. =. Gillian. ! "a.
7ehr. " r. Doda Resolutions wsrs
sf,rtea insfractinv TIE 6eissstes 20 use
sW honorable means 20 unite Tire silver
forces fn ths state oa curnuoon 2. tfayFn.
afs., IN advance tire Interests ~ %eai
tsseatharn as candidate fog eongrcss from
Fssste~rl washington. TIE delegates were
given authority 10 aS what thsy deer- oe-s
an ~e-aYI 20 raining q candidate Tor iolat
senator f1r Adams. Franklin ami a por-
t-re ~ paHa Nalia cornfy-
Ahs,ssr twenty free silver Rcpua.i-8
rs,t.r a., secret session today. hut refused 20
sfyrtea re proceedings 10 press reI.reser-
tafIvts one - the leading members
stated chat shev had held no UeetirS. hus
wrosA ee sE1utay. another admitted that
a sef.ret meeting bad been heAa+ h1t Voasa
ref give fhe ~ snss ~ the delegate These
r,ersens are said 90 have been cho~ea dele
Gates 90 ere ElleusbssrS convention II.
q. Moore. e. 7 T'oan. J. -. PeS12so J. Aus
TN. J. &. Sya}fh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
ohehali. County Republicans.

Aontesano. Aug. s-Speciai-The Rs-
pao4ican county committee met here Thurs
day and set the date for holding the con-
vention for electlng delegates TO the state
convention for the I'd. the primaries 20
be held on the 18th. The date for holding
the nominating convention for county Off
GERS has not yet been decided upon; for
that new set of delegates will be elected.
just prior 10 the time for holding the con-
vention. The members OF the committee
present gave II as their opinion that the
outlook for Republican success this fall
was excellent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Denver. Aug s-The Rocky Mountain
News has the following special from CHI
caE0: Those silver dollars which q num-
Der OF merchants brought from beyond
the Rio Granae 70 uas as object lessons
during the presidential campaign have
turned out 20 he boemerangs. Instead AZ
changing the opinions of the worklngmen.
the move has awakened tbetr antagonism.
and boycottiug resolutions are being
adopted by various labor Organization
and reform clubs. IL is said The leaders In
the scheme viii be prosecuted for using
substitute money for tbe legal money n
the United States. During the nhst week
several corporations ard firms have put n
circulation naay Mexican dollars Many
sforekeefefs in the suburbs do not enn-
pioy adult help. but place their oWn chill
dren behind the counter There are many
complaints from fhls class that men ans
women have entered their stores while
only children we're present 70 wait upon
customers, fnsae small purchases and then
gave Mexican dollars in payment The
change woHid be given in lawful money.
In the tough salCons bartenders take s4-
vantage of Intoxicated men hy giving
them Mexican dollars when making
change. Many other schemes are bring
adopted 20 defyaua irnocen, people. Tire
union printers have declared a hoyroit or
ali merchants cDnn@cted with foo5suE the
city with Illegal money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
THE VENEZUELA COMMISSION.
Abundance OF Evidence Gathered. /.
Which Is Now TO lie Classified.

Washington City. Aag. S-Dar!ng tAs
past month the werk OF the Venezuelan
boundary commission has entered upon a
new stage. Heretofore the eforts ct the
commissioners have been dlseeted mainly
20 securing the evidence upon which the
final report Is 10 be based. The work from
now on will largely ocnsis. 81 classifying
the information already obtained.
The British government. X Is presumed,
has put into its two Voiumino1s blue books
all the Information upon which IL relies
IN support OF its claims. The Venezuelan
government has done the same thing IN
its three volumes OF transcripts from TIE
Spanish archives. independently Of thAs.
the commission has been searching on its
OWN account. The congressional library
in Washington Cl;y and many public and
private libraries in various parts or tha
country have been ransacked for his;ari-
cal and cartographical information. The
archives at The Hague have been gone
through with a thoroughness that not even
the zeal OF Great Britain or Venezuela has
heretofore attempted. AMI, as a result. inn
portant documents. which the werld
thought lost or destroyed. have been IN
earthed. This work. although not vet
terminated. Is nearing completion. For
some months past SIR Clement Markham.
president OF the Royal Geographical So
ciety. has been in correspondence with the
StNIGNSEN OI Tue tAttiakilo@lcAs anu hH>
furnished valuable information on the sub
ject OF the Schomburgk line accompany
ing Il by copies OF maps on file IN the eol-
onial office. some OF which have never
been published.
W pile Information Is looked for from
Rome. from The Hague and possibly from
other places, the bulk of the evidence s. n.
and the question now Is 20 determine what
that evidence establishes. In order 10
solve this problem a number OF pre!lnl-
nary reports are being prepared. Among
those may be mentioned special reports
upon the geographical and physical char
acteristics OF the region in dispute. reports
upon the evidence presented by the &0 or
more maps which have been published.
reports upon the facts Of occupancy ami
settlement as given by historians, and sep
arate reports upon the same facts as de-
veloped by the documents from the Dutch
and spanish archives. critiques upon the
arguments OF She British and Venezuelan
governments as these appear In the Brit
ish blue book and IN the Venezuelan brief.
These reports are being prepared for tha
most part by the commissioners at their
respective summer homes.
President Brewer spent several days thss
week At the office OF the commission in
Washington City. He was Joined on Thurs
day by Mr.. Msllet-Provost. the secretary.
and the two spent the day IN consaltatiov.
President Brewer has gone on 10 his home
in Vermont. and the secretary viii remain
FOR some time IN Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

BY the fact that the Bank of EnSlsn3,
which heresofore has refused % have -
nsfre mentioned in prcspsctpsss ef lt1al.ed
Aaoslaty companies. hRs aSreR3 - receive
subscriptions on behalf cf a aa9er manu-
1&eSaFlag concern which has 5ust been
Turned Into = limited company. under the,
title of a. NJ. PEBBLES 4 sens. Limited
the prospectus of which Is now nesn7 al
Nertised IN the daily papers IN Isondcn AMI
TIE provinces. This new departure OF the
great oSnk = viewed By all the smaller
banks with disrnay, as IL Is recognized on
all sides THAI II the Bank OF England IS
open 10 receive subscriptions on behalf
OF other intended companies Il can nrac-
tically mononoIlse this Ane OF business in
future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Kew York. Aug s--Cn the steamer NJ.
ars~a. which reached This por. today from
santiago ae Cuba. w-nr> "A sister ana son
of Gen. racr~s. OF the Cuban army. They
were obliged 70 leave the island for their
own safety, and with tho greatest dsfYi-
e5Ilfv managed 20 reach tbs steamer az
Santiago from susafi boat. They were
~erretef in a statsroom frrifif Tho steamer
Isst. Cen. Taerst had inflicted consi8era-
fsle damage 20 spanish lines os transporta-
tgnn by .he uss Of dynamite Capt Gsen.
wov1er warned rAeret that unless 30
c~aaed thsf mode of warfare the govern
ruan. would retalIzts by blowing zip fhs
residence or his family near Santiago.
IRE family Immediately abandoned tho
home.
9shsr Messengers arriving by the Mag
A.. report that Ire Spanish troops saf-
fe~.s A crushing defeat in battle near
Santiago on Tuesday. Jufy a. Tire troops
az Gen. Gomez and Garcia Succeeded IN
erRasing the spanish columns before t5ey
could effect a juncture. The hospitals
arA private housm OF Santiago were re-
ported filed wltn wounded Sgariaf9s
Havana. Aug. G-~fsfcarso BarTfos Eo-
ban8o w4ll be executed to1ay ~ NasAnzAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Fusion Negotiations I'm California.

San Francisco, Aug s-The Democratic
state committee met today. A resolution
adopted by the advisory committee, sub
tect TO the approval OF the state commit
tee. was read IL provides that the chair
man be authorized TO appoint commit
tee of seven 10 confer with the Populist
and silver organizations in the state in
reference TO fusion with the Democratic
party in the election of presidential elect
ors and congressman. The resolution was
adopted with an amendment that the
subcommittee report back 10 the general
committee the result OF the conference.
II was stated that plan was on foot als2
for fusion on the legislative ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Chehalfs. Aug. S--Speciai.-The Demo
cratic convention elected these delegates.
J. r. Lscuxhran. NJ A. LAnghorne, John
Gavin. r. II. Simpson, Charles Whistler,
w ]. Wall, w. Cannon. ]. p. Ellis, T. J.
Long, J. NJ. PicSens. c. n. Powell VI I.
Biankenshsr. u. '. Thrash. T. II. Nc
Caeary, Robert Stopper. The delegation
Is Hninstructed. Six or seven delegates
szvcr Lang horne for supreme Judge
The Fopaiist delegates today elected
Albert Sehooiey, Hugh Herren. T.
J. Spconer. A. r. Tuxwell. r. Montgomery.
Wna. Diihy. J. II Aust. j. Il. Hendricks.
Walt Nevili. Theodore Hoss. r. F. Brown
and c. Naestney as delegates to EIiens-
burg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
FUSION IN SPOKANE COUNTY.
The Three silver Parties Divide the
County Ticket.

Spokane. Aug. s-The fusion ticket IN
this city was completed today by the coan-
~ conventions OF the Democrats and free
silver Republicans. The free coinage Re-
pablicans made the following nominal
tioHs: Prosecuting attorney. John A.
Pierce; surveyor. J. ". Strack. senator.
Fourth district. II. E. Houghton. represen-
tatives. Fourth district J. Il. Johnson and
W. B. Roberts: representative. Third dis
trict, Charles H. Wolf.
The Democratic nominations are: Com
missioner. L. c. Gimmel: representative.
Fourth district. l.. j. McAiee. municipal
kimbalI.
The PopuIist nominations for this fusion
ticket were made last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Ionaon. Ang. st = Earned mat Hlf
-yuifar PaunceEote's visit 20 London is due
"a ,hs slrsct summons of the Marquis OF
Salisbury. The British Ambassador was
present AZ "A special MEETING % the cabi-
RES on Monday. called TO consi1er the Ne'1-
ezaetar question and the arbitration
s.harne The officials OF the foreign offfcs
say tbas shers are no rev complications
sr ne venezuela or arbitration question,
a~s that IL - tse desire 81 the British gov
srnmsa, TO NEE; the ISSUES Ia friendly
gnfrff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

instructed 70 rot participate IN any Judi
Ca NOMINATIONS. as ne convention was
hastily called ana 10. as Representative
as desired
6TSce Tow0-eA was tte UNANIMOUS
caosee OF he convention FOR judge Of this
ju1scaa& district. comprising Lewis, Pa
c1rc ard Wahksakuna counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

- - ~. Eeeecrats ef Wa sssaksr-yl
--.,-t,- h~gs here yesssT1Ay. :. 2 T0l-
vr.~sh. q as. Cc-uSa}A z. =. Breaks.
! X Kessv. J. J. Fsoste- EeI A y Fred
rIek~on vsa~e nominated aa@ e5scte3 8els-
patss 20 ths safe ezsaxs1s&na wAlcA meets
a. Eflensbarx 90 the I%ta- Reso. Essens
zee pAzssa raxaeaag james Hamilton
L.smss Tor governor. TIE delegates wers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

ear prnnefseo. Ang s-Eiltor Barry. OF
,la sea-. wao Wa asssaifse last week y
raya %easss fsr an article r. ;ne ssar.
suiailesa expectations today BY denouneing
~sa.ta IN hiA paper. Thug. murderer
bs-es aasassfn." are sonre of tfss eplfhets
srslles 70 Nsagis ~ tha Star. Neagfs
hsa announced that he w1il resent any af-
faek on hln hg Barry. ar1 fErtner troue.e
ls Isoka4 for.
T,avlH yeagie fhis morning pleaded
-,os guilty. % a charge of asa alt on A. j.
ssoilfnx. lie waived a tury trial. ard bis
.rial all be heia next We9nes4sY before
Police Ja5Re IsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Fusion Effected in Clarke County.

Vancouver. Wash. Aug. S-The Popu-
lists and free silver Democrats effected
fusion today at their county convention,
dominating Popullsts Bush and DR.. Free
ran for the legislature. Nominations for a
joint senator and superior Judge will be
made when the Elleasburg conventions
meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Nhatcom. Aug. .-Special-lPandemo-
mum reigned in the Democratic conven-
ton here this afternoon. and X looked at
one time as IL II might break up in a
row over personal matters between rep
resentatives OF rival factions. The con-
vent!on adopted strong fusion resolution
and elected fourteen iG 10 / delegates 10
the state convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
canaaa 10 Di.oonns e,nr wonoy.

Toronto. Aug. s-Tne Standard hank
has given notice that after totisy Amer
scan 81 bills or silver certificates viii he
discounted a. The rate 81 10 per cent 1hs
osher city farks VIII a4out TIE garne rue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

ne cue~n been 50 moved b. any act OF
sirsrexs 20 her famfiy a. she vas BY the
letter from ths cope. accompanying the
s,rszza1 ~ 4 MASSIVE god antique brace
L. sept by his Holiness 20 Princess Maud
r.ro1 shs occasion % her welding The
sssts- ss filled Win IRE ksn8ezt sentirrent IS
a. aneeflgn such as } parent might have
used. and the rsssssre - considered az
other proof tast the Vatican desires % oe
~, f-sessasy terms wffh the Anrsscans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09
Lewis County popnlisrs.

Chehalis, Aug. -Special--The Repub-
hean county convention VIII be held at
Centralla on the I'd OF the mcnth. a fun
county ticket will be nominated and dele
gates selected for the Tacoma convention.
The primaries will be held on the 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Washington Clfy. Ang. s-Today's state
rnent of the CONDITION of ihs treasury
shows. Avagla5.c casA balance, sZslss5s.-
*: gold reserve. fi1e ~ s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

Mss EFnma ASHER, charged with AZ
tempting 10 SHOOT +. r. BALDWIN. vas At
ralEoed for trial al san FranesHco OF Sat-
ussav sae pleaded not guilty. ana h<s
he'd ssr u4Al On Azgass -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

BANK of England Promotes Corporations
r<sn4on. Aug. s.-s2faen e0mnoiion has
s~.n caused In financial circles IL the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

CheAagis. Aug S-Spe-ial--C- W. Work
nan a-e =. ". stein break. living near
scwn. qua-velea Iast night. and the la,ssr
zzs stabbed WIKI knife by Workman.
rece lvsng A very sertcaS wound- Stein
hgook ss . years Cd He refuses 70 pros
ecate workman. ard me latter Vii not
ssvulre tna cause q the u1arrel. ag& says
ke haa rtTowo1stEan. WCrSusns xirs
ar-a-ugsaiza him 90 Ststahroek 3 housA
xhen re quarrel oscuTred- Neither aaaa
has Ae~n k-owa as eUzrrsAsone hereto
snr@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-09

FIRST Regiment Bard Leschi Park this
afternoon
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-07
SOMETHING TO HEED.

Tomorrow morning we viii
drop all contestants for the watch
aud tea set who have less than 500
votes TO their credit, provided the
parties who entered them do uot
object. We do this for the reason
that but two days remain before
the contest closes, and unless they
can command at least 500 votes on
Friday morning. they have but
shadow Of a show 10 win, and will
no doubt remain just as they are
to-day, so take notice Of what we
are about TO do, and If you want
to remain in the race until the end
It's all right with US.
Just three more day in which to
work Two OF the candidates are
crowding each other off the earth,
so to speak. while the third pair
from the top are in sight, and max
ing a good strong effort 10 be in Il
at the end. How will Il end9 We
want you to get your votes in on
time Saturday, for the contest
will positively close at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, and the last in
formation TO be obtained from the
Eagle will be In Saturday morn
iog's paper.