davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
supreme Cesrt D~eIsseus,

Olympia. Oct Especial Opinions were
oisd - the following cases In the supreme
seurf today:
Dwight Phelps. appellant. ". city
q Tacoma. respondent. Pierce county, re-
vsrsed- In this case plaintiff sought TO re-
cover upon three causes Of action. Two for
monsy paid 10 the city upon certificates
Issued upon sales thar we're void ana one
Tor meney alleged 70 have been paid on ac-
count OF mistake Of fact Defendant set
Up the fact that the city was indebted be-
yonA the constitutional limit ana could not
be he'd Eahls. A demurrer was interpreted
BY the plaintiff and oycrruled. and the
plaintiff, electine 10 stand on the demurrer.
Judgment In favor OF the defendant WAS
entered ~ 10 each Cause.
state ex rel Robert n Mullen, reistor.
~. Superior Judge 5,aiicup. Pierce co,in-
y. respondent ReiAtor here obtained tsex-
meui In his favor In q proceeding In auo
wArrantn 10 test title To an Office and was
thereundsr placed IN once. Then tho de-
PENDANT In the proceedings. having per-
feeted an appeal TO the supreme court.
sought an order ~ the superior cour, re-
caring the reiafar se surrender possession.
that he might take possession. 70 prchlAi,
the superior rour: from taking each action
this proceeding vas instituted Tbs claim
nsAzse ia this case that the Judgment
OF custer was suspended BY the anrssi ara
that defendant Wa entitled 70 poe.essian
during the pendsHey has tust been ness-
ssssd Ia ihe Fsweett ease. Besides. ~ en-
utssd To selAef on account 81 such APPEAL. Il
could cnl~ be obtained In The SEINE tor
ceurs ~ ar Independent, proceeding. For
the reason that AL isr.sdle,lcn as 10 orig.
saai rroessd.sr bad been taken srem soch
cosrt By appeal. Alternative wsit r.aae
permanent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Tacoma. Oct. s-s2eciai.-~The Tacoma
Chamber Of comFneree and beard Of Trad.
held Iss ifst meeting last nsghs under IN,
rev sr;sciss OF Incorporation. The e.rexvs
remain tia same 50 under the cid ergaut-
Bzsicn-
Assistant General Superintendent Psxrce
and General fSand Arsn; Thomas rooeer
Of the Ncrshefn pacine Railway Com rsas,w
rsfarfed .ctas ffe-s psvs'and, whes. they
ATTENDED, meeting % fAs directors 81 IRE
poF1san3 Terminal Company.
Special Agent - Ihs Treasury r.ez,ts
Cailofn returned yess.rtsy from a two
weeks trip ca effsessI business through
Eastern wasSsngtea. tssAe and ~ aatana
Tas business men 81 Tacoma are losa.
Ing forward 10 extending trade relation.
WIZ Ssnsfai America. Australia japan
arsd Hawaii Mr.. Henry Hewitt 10 % ssavs
This wecx Tor Hawaii. ans Vii. tuar ga
Countries aared Ter ne purpose OF ss.ao-
tssinE business ecnasSttons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

No New Features In the Telegraph
ers' Strike. Except That the
Men Are Well Hacked

Vancouver b. =. Oct. 6.~-T'ha opera tors
strike "a sssll on. nna there j. nothing
nes locelly 20 report concerning 4. BON
the eoFnp&ny'S officials and tne strikers
are as4issng tae gesalt az ths conference
a. Montreal between tie management and
ne heads az tae @sT,ezs railway ors{e~s
TINS Members % shs railway organisations
he'd meetings every night. ard are eonsl-
3ert s1at the strikers wtil wgn. Trey
strongly eery yasT the -ssn save returned
% segS. and answer the conana nyts as
sest!on sess thsy are getting p..nty OF
n1ea Ns'h tbs eGery: ~ here are Trey.
taea7' The ccsn pany - Sow moving con-
siasvssse through fgesght. tacach al way
frssshs - rst-ses. TIE Faeiae exn~ess
tomorrow Is reported 10 ss two aosrs late.
rs. ~ sAs srs q the week. The carnasafsv
says. l. expects al trains Nj % rssnaisg
Oh s~Assals s3sss
s. Pau Mira. Oct; "a S6.tn-, o@g
srees8l 20 The D.sqA<sA says re opera
Sers' strike e stt.l az wfls 10 prasusct %
81 carry .Tts enaeaf- Tae company has
Bees engaging men IN tire so,ssh. ha- ehs
strikers navs a SaESe c2napa.gn faaa, and
sesees9 Ia nearly a. eases IN Inducing
the naa-gslsa Ergn 70 tssE tkexr II xysn@
.c~us sAe sympathy u the eeoo.s WITH
he strikers . 50 Intense Gh2f they have
aT4yea ths nsw usn awsv. Tae business
= 80 esaiy eripp - taas ire sae-ag cannot
last rsosa .c1Ker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Tacoma. Oct s-Spsclal.-Chariss O.
Rates. candidate fer representative in the
Thir;y-ssYenth district. began bib cam
raiga tonight He spoke a: the engine
house tn ths Fifth ward to a large and
very enthusiastic gathering % Repuhii-
cans. Mr.. Bates will con9ac: an agrees
sivs campaign and IL confident Of winning
TonlEht Congressman w. r. pooiittle
III. O. Rowland. candidate FOR prosecuting
attorney. and James Kaox. Of PusalIup
sneke al a splendid mass meeting az Car
Dorado.
j;s3gc T. I. s.lles ari Justice o, N.
Peace J. L AeNu-ray spoke 70 a h.S
rally of Republicans a, South Tacoma to-
night.
TIE executive COMMITTEES o. Ire pseyrA
coasntv Republican committee wlli meet
tomorrow a. ire rooms Of re Doolsssle
club. which have been seiects. s pe-rnar-
ent aea3q5lsrsers The COMMITTEES IN
csades: James Knox. o. PGyaIsnn. ]. II
Estes Ira :. DAWSON. 3 & CarspAeif. 7
y CroTwsIl e r. Slnes zn1 Harrison @.
Foster. TIE committee Nt3l formulate
plans ssr the campaign a. the meeting TO-
marrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
PARADE At HOQUIAM
Deleuntlooo Evoa Monteoano, C0o-
a~pof1s anA Akeraees-A Crowd
-, Eashsssassse Neesing Az
dressed ~ senator wflssn. nell
vfn G. Wfastsck and Others.

Eoream. Oct a-41%ca--fAx, evening
s~vs-z. hsnfsres people FROM AD<r5se1 anc
rp river towns came % EodEsasa 10 a.
tend what proved 70 b. tn~ g-ansfeSs po-
Sses1 even os fhe n-sseEt campaign IN
cheAaS-S eourty. Tee orrazson ~1 tie
presence 81 Hen John T. wilson Sao
had been advertised 20 afsrrsa Rspu5-se-
ar meeting here TIE visiting Ses>gatsos@
from Asn eseno. C1srsossoass ard Aner-
9ssr bore torches ard we're accompanied
By bands 81 rssss.c- Arriving ~ Hoq1sAa.
they 2sre met At tire wharf by q gath
erisx % KeDvsk1cans with fcsssass. vso
HneS the RIVER tank tor q rs<ssea.s
distance. The .sne was scon formed A-1
X conwsssu<ss The grantees display Of -
kind ever ws*ges&ec IN Cseashs county
Es4ewz-ks ss~s snes with cheering czn-
gers a. re precexs.os rrove5 through sfse
principal Streets CT shs town. and. ed ~
Inspiring grains from the ban.s. 1. Srai.y
foar1 Its way 20 TIE EoosMm steater.
where tire syescass were TO be trade.
Here occurred regular tan. ard sr TIVE
srarufesr farse 10 ynGsEss seatt In the esfs,d-
Eng cDlI8 BE scs1ss1, ard Asssss and foyer
were packed wssh those wssc g-as5sy Stood
- 20 hear fBe grand snu1esstf1r % Re
publican gs1e rsEAs wh hen fossosrsd-
The naessinE opened with q eampai GA
cong By eight Hnqulasn ladies'. who were
erth1x.a ssscAsly eEcored. TIE opening ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

dress was by Samuel r. Stern. who spoke
.or thres-uuarters Of ar hour in an In
teressing and Logical manner from the
standpoint % the -nrch-aogsc6 money
lender Tsea senator wilson. whose
friends IN Cheszlls county correspond n
numbers 20 the latest census here. took
the platform and a. '.the only remain
ing Republican senator from Washing
ton" was accorded apch an ovation as il
seldcus shs lot OF even his mos; popular
gentleman 20 receive here.
II VAS ,s.e when senator Wilson anish-
Ell 4 characteristic address. frequently
interrupted by applause. ana toen Chair
nan HUI sro%e 30 declare the meeting
closed Bat Msiyin c. Wiastock. who
vac 20 speak this sseains IN Aberdeen.
hss been among tie listeners. ard being
called Tor made a ringing TAX Of about
half an hour.
TIE sentiment fer patriotism. protection
an4 NckinieY Is strong ard growing N
Chsn3iss county. n the vote were 70 Re
ssken tomorrow large Republican ma
tpffsy wo0l3 rcsuIt, bot Z present ineica-
tisas are a criterion. Il viii De bigger In
November lAau & ws1ld - now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

1seetna. Oct f-ssesnashIp woolwi~s.
capt Kaeenrns ef 20 tens register. a..
rived sesiAs. thirty asss frNra shanghai
% lead sesa. ess9 fees ef turaHsr Tor T,ss 80.
Ray. South Africa saa created a .rnsa-
ss1n along ere w1tsr freuf ~ st@aar.trg
srse Port with yellow Sag fvsnw from
her masthead Seusu~s es cezta ste1. 8s.-
eases 90 board we're saua In cites.sa.fe-,
ans sfeaith ofseer Cusxt rrt cue Ter sh~
STEAMER IN srsai hcat IN a harry. He
was rsst ny Capt EaxessTn. wha exysasssrss
thss he was enseeastssrs WITH sMe r~ss,.
iassons reeairins all vessels 20 - Inspect.
81 ~ the Fort Tewnsena eSsrarstn~ ga.
ton. He was Informed 81 sfs srroF VITA
the result that this afsxraasa IN. we.st.
wicA ssturaei e. Pert Tcwnscns Ser In.
spersicn she VIII eosnEaenee lcasinx to-
morrow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Est card late for governor. wherein the
latter charged corrupfiSn upon the present
state Administration At the mention Of
tire name Of Gov. NS0-aW the audience
gave vent TO enthusiastic cheers.
Mr. winssock Devoted two houra to .
Discussion % he silver question AT the
ossses about City Pcpulisss who lad se-
cured ssats IN the "a Isry starred IN 70 dis
furb the meeting. This found the speaker
In his element. and IN Q GeniiemAnly
though scrcsbse vay he mefcfiessly scored
them and reduced them - respectful ATT
ten.ion- The meeting was . great success
In ever particular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
b. Wismer6.

wrote and not what the free silver people
might have wished he had written. a.
translated by Congressman Richard Bar
tholdt. OF Missouri. 10 - follows.
"Friedrichsruhe. Aug. -. is96-Your es-
teemed letter Of July l has been received.
/ have always had Q prediction for BIZ
iuetal,ism without regarding myself as In
falliple az against the experts while WAS
In ONCE. / believe even today thas 1t will
Be advisable to seek q mutual agreement
between the nations chiefly engaged In
the worlds commerce In the direction OF
b.-metallism. The United States IL, eco-
nomicaily. freer in It's movements than
each OF the European states. and IL
North America should find IL compatible
with It's interests to take q self-depend-
ent step in the direction Of b-metailism,
such step would. I believe. have a fur
thering influence upon the contamination
of international agreement and the join
ing OF the European countries. Assuring
you OF my highest respect. ! am your
most obedient servant.
''v. BISMARCK"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
bin i9 Guer Qo6woblseboren
ersebenter Tieuer,

Two transiations Of this letter have been
given to the pubic. The one supplied BY
Gov. Culberson. TO whom the letter was
written. and In which much OF the text 10
left out and It's meaning Intentionally dis
torted. 10 as follows:
"Friedrschsruhe. Aug. ~ issS.-H oncred
Sir: Your esteemed favor has been duly
received. hold that tbs Is the very hour
that would be advisable 20 bring about be-
tween the nations chiefly engaged In the
worlds commerce q mutual agreement In
favor Of the establishment Of bs-metali.sm.
THE United States are free- bs far In
their movements than any nation Of Europe.
and hence II tire people OF the United
States should find II compatible with their
interest. 70 take Independent action in tae
direction OF h'-raesaliisr. i cannot bat be-
isevr that sgrh action would exert a most
salutary influence upon the contamination
OF Interaaslona. agreement.
BISMARCK
The other ana very different version
which shows what Bismarck actually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

president. J. II. Dixon vice president ".
A Cole secretary. Master Mechanic Ack-
ley was present and said rhe report had
gone abroad that the signers had been
eoerced into putting down their names He
denied this. ard said he hoped 70 man
would surrender his manhood in that way.
as there was no corupuision abou, II. After
the organization Was completes. an i'm
mense quantity OF sound money literature
was placed on the tables and rapidly dis
appeared. II Is claimed that 30 per cent.
OF TIE Northern Pacific employees here are
N favor OF sound money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

acquired prominence rs a lawyer. Here re
soon became identified Nth the Democrat
ic party and was aiways an active poll
tic.an. when the American Protective As
ISOLATION was organized he ~ once took
a prominent hand IN rs affairs and was
elected state president Of the order, being
reelected last fall. Last simmer he was
delegate from Washington 20 the su-
preme councf at Washington City.
Mr. Van Foxsen's work as head Of the
organization brought his rarne co2tsru-
aliv before the public. he took q hand in
the campaign OF 4. V. Fawce;t last spring
ard worked hard fer his e.ect.on- Several
months ago. in company with others. he
purchased some land on the reservation
OF the Puyas.up Indian commission ard
established his home. The deceased was
a Mason. a member OF the Orangelnea ard
state president Of the A. r. A. The fu-
neral VIII be he'd tomorrow from his 'ase
residence Masons and A. p. AS attend
ing the funeral VII. meet at the Aruc-y
and 80 out 20 Edison or the trains due
at / and 1:3o. and meet The funeral a.
Edison Gepo. about o'csock-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
4 FATAL coLLassos.
rvs Eaglnss - The saas EssasA -
the same Track.

Roseburw. Or. Oct IA collision occur
Fed between two light engines Of the
Southern Pacific railroad this morn
lag between and o'clock. half
. mile south Of Green's station. result
tnG "a the deats OF John AcGonixss, Of
Portland. fireman. ana A. ". Toy. Salem.
brakeman The lajnred were Janice Por-
ter. engineer. severely bruised and one
ankle broken: Gsorse Happersets. his are
man. had both legs broken and feet crush
ID. rendering auapufation necessary. Ben
Iohr had his head and ftee cut. Fred
Wan. conductor. was bruised aad oas about
hsad and face Engineer AccAilsy Was
also bruised
II appears that Conductor Wall Of the
eoath~bound overland. left his tickets And
pApers ~ the station here. discovered the
loss. sidetrasked At DisArds. and started
- daG back with the Light engine Mean
time the papers were discovered by the
station agent and the train dispatcher or
DARED out Light engine 10 overiske The
overland ~ Myrtle Creek. The morning
Was denseiy foggy. The south~bcuaa en-
oineer did not see the north-bound engine.
which rounded the curve and coaldsd with
eAo above result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
Politics Changing In wo.,,~y

weeNey Oct. Especial -Nssx-s BAL
H7Ssr snd scnes addressed a. sntan@i-
sssic Republican casetsrs a weol!sy last
-ixaf cd Fellows hal wafrh seats
about sne People. vas literally packed.
M DaisnTeFs .aik VAS principally On
the snsress3 question. 9-3 Mr.. Jcras eis-
cussed protection. TIE souaa money son.
sfrsens Is continually iHc-~asinx n tkts
seelinn- There are several De rsac-s q
who VII vets TIRE national Rspu Ri ga 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Tacoma. oet.&-zsaSclss.--ff~ II. Van
T@ssaa. STATE g~sssssns 81 1h@ 4 na~-sSan
Ersssc<syN ASK sstsoa. dsess suss9sssy last
rsras a. Es A@Ena "a the PassIwn r%Sa--
xaes1~. ~ &&s~T disease s&sRA Van rosxssa
Fad been tre1nses s4se az 2-eetsaz cs sne
zssrr Fer scsss sksaa. a2s his Seuazx4 ~sxssa-
tf~~sv aEsxQeess4 ET@ WAS xGsrsu-ssex hsr
80 F4raiy az re t.r@ 90 as death
Mr. Var Fessea ~Rs So % .Ae b@ss
krown wssn "a tae ss&ss lie cane ~ WASH
1~.ean fraxS 2a-x.eylx xTgA. wnsrs - sad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

sAHta csw.. ca. Oct s-w n Huns.
bert r&Es ownsy - ;As weessa rasEs II
Ass.saa tlr ass ssssetst asss for 80
sESsat8aa - Ia x~sss in .As& c2tT. 0rtn
30 80 .nesesss1 Business ak rsaargfAcsar.
sNE h3EnS@ss kss -&4ss Aasw essAsT 20 -
ctsEmss3 81 Frassysst TIE SHHer~ rss "a,
= ~ -savaA - TasssSs@ ssgrx 80 tae G4s.
gsrprse 81 srxsrAs -asss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Cerf-sfis, Oct = srecsas. United
States SsraiSr John T. Wilson are HEN
J r. %cN.iss1. - Robe HArSer. al
1rWssra az Immense rs@eetrx fsriE az taa
caeyA heDse vn1sr - auspices az sNs Nc.
Nsntew s>l1ss TIE Aar vas hsrs$azs%sv
ssas.sFN.-a. a-6 sS~ rx8ssS ~z~ furnished
~ TIE CHntsz5ss bard. The nseettMr vas
xvyss enthusiastic. ssS snAny were sEssues
away for wans et -c0ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
international Chess Games.

Budapest. Oct s.-The second round OF
the international chess masters tovrna-
n1ent was p.ayed In this city today. The
results. Wsnawar beat Albin IN Gaico
piano after rs moves. Schlechter ard Pills
bury drew foHr-knent game after "a
moves. Charosek beat Mzroczy I'm a Kru-
ger opening after - moves. The games be-
tween Pop5sl and wsibroft were aitccrn-
"a after s. moves. Noa and Tschigortn
drew Gulco piano after 81 moves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
ANOTHER HoLD-uP.
Andrew Sullivan. of Ballard neBev-
ed Of srs.so and n watch Chsin.


-n,s-ups are getting 20 - ,sgs7fsy &C.
cvrre-.e On Monday Eight a man was
stap-es on ssisson street. and last night
Anslre~ Sullivan. 81 Ballard was throEn
down ~ swn men or Pike and Western
avenue an5 relieved % sl7-s5 In u1orsy. q
watch chain. two cigars ard plug q
.etassse xaislvan EFT - SArto1ss saioon
on Pike stree. few minutes Before II
ssrlfssk 10 cstca t1e ballard ear. ard
w1sIs rosnx down tae 1sxhs O. stairs n
the f11s 90 Pike street. leading 70 Western
svs.ssA BE uotsced fwo rnen. He WIS
running as fast SIS ne ecnaS and yelling
az the conductor. Bat evidently WIS
rot heard as me car Cd nst sfcp. TseTe
wa~ ssstElvsx FOR aim % do 5at wait al
hss5- Tor anstAer car. - resTact5g ais STEPS
he srar.eS back sewags Fsrxt avenue ggst
- &c reached TIE sssps he again ssw thu
two rnn. Re sszrEsa ua the stairs. ost
RAD exly a~sAaS@z t~s sssrs ansn ene %
me -re1 ErzAaeA HIN oy TIRE collar ard
thvxw hsga on hts back. sitting a he saes.
~hfia the ether went tsr-avS at- lie
srssz u try AT. aas cosia rot. ard even
wher let 80 cuu5S lot fad breath
srosxs % mako 81 5uscTT. TIE rsn ran
alozE sAs street hack % tAs iSrsca ic3S-
srx BOISE avSs c. Eewn tbs water froas.
Sullivan x4scrsAer s1s rrSr 40 Being seat
aeslve sessess. Ef- rsrcFsni the nnatse- -
2cssce headquarters ard sSos n. hast ear
acme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

blsIaE0 LUrfsH<rtldE, tFt<s5F-
The Pops are In dreadful twsttsr over
the way gold acts. jus; as they bad got
their theory that the drain OF American
gold for Europe YVES base wall street
conspiracy in good working order. the
tide turned, and now they are trying TO
figure a Wall street conspiracy" out Of
the flow OF millions of god from Europe
to America /. IL mighty hard 10 make
the old thing work both ways, ana people
are beginning TO laugh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

The ur@sf dent has appointed II. A En-
cry interpreter ot the United States con-
soiate AZ Cssefoo.
Saturday evening joe TsifAi. a respected;
rsnche~ near Hartford. vassa-. attended q
free silver meeting ~ that place When he
arrived harae ahosft II O'Clock he soun1
his S5fe had Seen taken s3d1rSsy H. He
ran cat 20 caN shs nearest neig nhors. and
returned a. opce % the house only 20
xss womzn vyhc c9ynraaa1.s RE respect
O. al who knew bar. sac bad been ia deli
cate health a number q years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Yonacn. Oct g--The Berlin correspond
snt Of the Times says that Il Is serni-ofi-
csally announced that he treaty powers
the Cuitea States. Great Britain and Ger
many. intend 10 appoint Or. Rarel. now
the German assessor AT Oar KS Salem. IN
German East Africa. 10 succeed z
schmidt. municipal president at Ap.a, Sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
BISMARCK,S GARBLED LETTER.
The Original Text Shows That ATTEMPT Was Made ia
Deceive the Public With Fake Translation.


II
ssen. Il =
Griebrinsruhe, ben o. Nusuh 1885,
eins Shreben 9ul hies Sabres babe 1 erbaeu.
Sd s gobe fir 1opnslpdbrrne eebab as h I'm
Safosrdnoasn aeHnber mid fir nnhbar haten Sd
CLAUDE DaB I'D empfeb has GnperfdnbnB gst.
wdbruus ertrsben.
7 gerensn Staaa nb mi9afd frer ibre Wtnesung
ea;elne europdsn nu
3nn peiab fdHb Der Nuug Der 0oppeluibruns s
hdubssn S6 tbuu CLAUDE d. bob Elm folder auf bic 6euuns
iHncona Gnsuns uub ben Nn6ub Der uropdnen Staaen
f0roer6sm GmHub su M gruns ousse,eiueu
Qc6o1uns,
bin if GuU oo6woblseboren
Gsebeutr Tiener
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Tacosrsa. Oct. s--seec4si IA u-sr,~n
tramp was struck nv a switch srxsns sa
TIA Northern fzethc sFasSs. A~1s~ re
Tacoma Railway = Meter ccnB&nys
psnegsSasr4 tcalkas sna suffered ses<rr
iaternsi t-s1vtes he nseaees gse~s ees
sracs % another 20 svaA' an arc~eae sgss
train ard was struex ar swfssA sawzae
gsgns In ss opposite si~~eslon aSa Aasss
n feet Tie refuses - give rs eAzse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
Armenian. Comi.s 70 New York.

New York. Oct. s-A cablegram has
been received at Salvation Army head
quarters from Gen Both stating that a
contingent OF 10 ArTnensaas who have es-
caped the recent massacre in Constantine
pie are now on their way 10 New York
under the auspices OF Miss Frances VIII
lard. Instructions were contained in the
cablegran TO Commander Booth Tucker TO
mae. them on their arrival and do what Is
possible TO provide for their tenn porary ne
cesstties.
Commander Booth-Tacksr said Il is In
tended Immediately after their reception 10
distribute them 80 far as possible In small
numbers among friends I'm differen: parts
OF the country. Arrangements are also
being made to settle a -uTr Der os them en-
q Salvation Army farm colony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

We take pleasure 10 ressEz rsseszs.ss-sS Ctszs.
hsrasin. tessxk E.<ssssiv txsass~~ Il i ;sFsSsszl
~ Ell whe sYv ID. j. W. Aux 4 suS, llYssx.
x*sts. Aas~AaesA. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

In commemoration Of the i3nesh snniver-
sary OF The esfz slsshsnent az the see oi
Canterbury. Il ts proposed 20 erect statue
OF Theodore OF Tarsus. the only Greek
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Next Friday ara Saturday eur rnackin-
tosh sale for men and boys Rochester
Clothing Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

sesalss easily AnA thoroughly z6e. Al drugE:sss-
PREPARED By C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
n only Pu;s = tAks win HssFs sarsapariElA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Esgtnasa 5z k1T~n. We rAs Hst - rszss-
ssc : m4naer .. ks1Eeae Fse4a's geezss "a
wrszsrx 14@ zuassc Ter sozsas % sae posi- .
fs1Etxs<z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07
nAILnoAD NEE eaeAsuE

Eighty Per Cent. - UostheSD Pasl0o
HasAs for oounA Money.
r,sensburS. Oct. G-Sp-csai.-The North
ern Pacific railway employees Of this place
foday organized a sound noney club with
ssvenfy-nins signatures 20 The can, and
al OF the men dsd not have an opportunity
TO sign IL James A. Ma thison was elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-07

Electricians are ac~ nesksex a ssSr Nod
stsex1asa>x aa1 csassr4sSsss eGFTsak -
saast trsrsFtant ereet - Tat esEs ssrosss>Ss
Is swa heating rTe~s lrdeeesst~es ~ fAe