davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
Prohibition Crusade In Canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 5.-In reply to a
delegation of temperance men who
waited on the Dominion minister,
Premier Laurier said that it had been
decided to arrange at the next session
of parliament for taking a plebiscite
on the question of prohibition No
other question would be submitted.
The speaker announced that the bar
in the restaurant of the house of COM
mons was to be absolutely abolished.
The announcement was received with
cheers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 4.-Every
state and territory in the union is rep
resented in the new national dem
ocratic party national committee L.
c. Krauthoff was chosen from Mis-
souri,, Eugene Hogan from Kansas and
Euclid Martin from Nebraska
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12

CAIRO. Sept 5.-After weeks of prac-
tica1 freedom from cholera in Cairo, "a
deaths occurred during the last three
three days out of 81 cases The sani-
tary authorities are greatly alarmed
over this sudden outbreak. particularly
as the cases are widely scattered along
the Khaleag canal, trav ersing the city.
All the British medical officers at
tached to the sanitary department.
have been summoned hexe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12

WAsHINeroN, Sept a-The ofici1.
treasury statement shows that for An
gust the deficit was SO, 80. $50. and for
the fiscal year to date s23. los. 739. The
receipts for August were S25, 562. O96. or
50. 600, 900 less than for August, 1890
The expenditures for August were
ss5, 701 ,676. or g, 900, 600 more than tor
August, 1895.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12

in which he was born.
The log cabin was built
by the generals father
over 100 years ago, and
the only time that he
has lived away from his
birthplace was when he
was governor of his ma
tive state. The general
has added to the orig1-
nal cabin. and he now
has one of the most
picturesque homes in
the state. At West
Point he graduated in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
Triple Tragedy in Illinois.

NEPoNsEr, Ill, Sept 4--The bodies
of Lou Wilson. a farmer; Mrs. Wilson,
his wife, and four-year-old son were
found on their farm last night All
had been shot through the temple and
Wilson still held revolver in his hand.
No cause for the tragedy is known.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
Ex-Gov. BUckNER's CAREER.

Brief Sketch of the Nominee of the Nation
al Democratic Party for VicePresident.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 4.-Gen Simon
Bolivar Buckner, nominee of the gold demo
Gratis for vice president, is rs years old, and
was born in Hart county, in the southern part
of Kentucky, and still lives in the log cabin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12

The American Social Science associ-
alton, in session at Saratoga Springs
N Y, elected James B. ANGEL, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, president
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-09-12
The Platform.

This convention has assembled to uphold
the principles. upon which depends the honor
and welfare of the American people, in order
that democrats throughout the union may
unite their patriotic efforts to avert disaster
from their country and ruin from the party.
The democratic party is pledged to equal
and exact justice to all men of every creed and
condition: to the largest freedom of the indi-
vidual consistent with good government; to
the states in all their Just rights; to economy
in the public expenditures: to the mainte-
nance of the public faith and sound money: and
islation
The declarations of the Chicago convention
attack individual freedom, the right of private
contract, the independence of the judiciary
and the authority of the president to enforce
federal laws They advocate reckless at
tempt to increase the price of silver by legis-
lation to the debasement of monetary
standard and threatened unlimited issue of
paper money by the government; they aban-
don for republican allies the democratic cause
of tariff reform TO court the favor of protec-
tioniststo their fiscal heresy. In view of these
anu other grave departures from democratic
principles. We cannot support the candi-
date of that convention. be bound
by its acts The democratic party has sur
vived many defeats, but could not survive
victory won n behalf of the doctrine and
policy proclaimed in its name at Chicago The
conditions, however. which make possible
such utterances for a national convention are
the direct result of class legislation by the
years the power and duty of government to
raise and maintain prices by law. and it pro-
poses remedy for existing evils except OPP
pressive and unjust taxation The national
democracy here convened therefore renewS its
declaration Of a faith in democratic principles.
especially as applicable to the conditions of
the times
Taxation tariff. excise or direct. is rightfully
imposed only for public purposes and not for
private gain Its amount is Justly measured
by public expenditures. which should be
rived by the treasury from tarfn and excise
levies is affected by the state OF trade and OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

and was a rising painter At . years OK
age his painting of The Huguenot Lover
gave him pre-eminent rank Ii Is Mrs.
Ruskin's exqaisitely lovely face that IS
pictured In THE Huguenot Lover" Tha
other face, that OF the man about whose
arm she ties the '"hroidered' keTchief." Is
the idealized face of the painter himself.
John Ruskin was SO engrossed in his all
absorbing studies that wife did not mai
ter much TO him. With hardly moments
hesitation. once he was aware that the
woman really cared for Millais and could
only be happy with him. he handed her
over--literally-to his friend. IF you Iowa
her, she is yours" the great critic Is re-
ported TO have generously said. formal
divorce was pushed through the English
courts as rapidly as possible, and as soon
as Ii was granted Mrs. Ruskin became
Mrs. John MIlais. Without 8 single pang
OF regret the author OF Modern Painters"
turned back TO his books, and left the
young couple TO make their way, way
that was now assured. And very happy
marriage II proved. A family soon sprung
up under the MilIais rooftree. and Millais
grew more and more prosperous every
year. He always has attributed his sue
cess in life 10 this romance OF his boy
hood. ana the fact that his wife. even
though she was not his then. stood In the
center OF the little canvas that has since
become so renowned.
For many years Millais had been slave
OF tobacco. smoking a pipe incessanlly.
Recently cancer formed in his throat.
the result OF smoking, and physicians told
him that ne could not live but short
time His condition was well known on
February % last when he was elected
president OF the Royal Academy, in sue
eession 10 Lord Leighton. After his cleo
tlon be was unable 10 make the customary
speech. and the annual dinner of the Royal
Academy was this year abandoned.
Sir John Mlllais was a brother OF Mrs.
Lester Waiiack, OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
coNpENsEp DISPATCHES.

Secretary Herbert sailed from South
a-nptan On Wednesday.
r.sr Democrats os the First Missouri dis
tr{rs have nominated Richard +. Giles FOR
congress.
1ssn democrats % the Third Missouri
district have renoFs&natF1 Ns+s~as'sN1as~A'
NJ paeksrys
Se-re,ary Carlisle ard family are = New
ynrk an their way 20 aaEz&E1 f~A$s 20
visit Persistent Cleveland
The Republicans q the seeent Ca.lfer~
ria district have renofnaF@eea NoesFeSS-
mar grove L 1GaNsan.
A PROCLAMATION has beer Issued vhfeh
.xrFae,fs tNs f9faH q gr1cN sS~ fns sHfFNfl-
Asr - ire Matahese rebels - SeRsFfaaeer
-
os. -I,,sex.iav IA Ssaea damage. DESTROYING
IA enfry building ard tae nTasea library
81 9Nea volumes
re snstaa of Turkey has. cenferrea
us'ssn Mss cara BArteas gFssi seaf e &c
A'flereas ssessA - - - sss,ss sisss erser
81 Chefasat
.re. nressfess nas refused TIE spestcSfion
g.e nArsEaa 81 me cgsc - Aa0snAs :. 80
wi,'aara iaes = sssss s,s ,s'.ss.'sss rs
ere wears Imprisonment S@'
eeungarfegt uanney
TNe Ponuafsf congressional e>anvsnttca
- sAe reu9sh Kansas ssr4es hAs aesaa-
RISES 5oha Mas8en, g tsssglh - > -
A. effort Ngl De nas1@ - SECURE %~sA'N
.rasfc Endorsement
~ y wtsek Democratic nominee teF
sssts Rn8fsex 80 E6s&@ssS. resigned fass -
gsrr Sc Repa5ts1 NtAso ceavs1s;sa ssss. -
snahe rssena Ter f9Das - HIS S@sAF~
-y's.s.s,sssserssssc acEey wAs snS0sss8
y.Aa Nsmhansret hotel ~ Sslier tssas1-
,.e. - fhe farxest Rad nasst kase5esszssse
ssssasqser hegais on ere A"tE ies4a@ seas s
80 - ~ hssel AS burned. eatA4aax
49, 81 So ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
prot. Newton. NIathematicIan. Dead

Prot. Newton, Mathemaficfans Dead
New Haven, Aug. Is.-Prof. Herbert
Newton. head OF the mathematical depart
ment OF Yale. died last night-
Hubert Arson Newton was born In Sher-
burne y. Y, March IL. is39 lie was grad
uated AZ Yale IN $50. after which he stu
died higher mathematics. In 49, ne was
appointed tutor. and entering on that o.
flee in January, 1855 he was given charge
~ the entire mathematical department az
onee. owing to the illness of Prof. Anthony
ID Stanley He was elected full professor
In fSZs. and after spending a year ABROAD,
began the artive discharge OF the duties
81 his chair. which he has since continued
without interruption. His scientific work
In pure mathematics includes researches
con the Construction Of Certain Curves
by Points" Certain Transcen3cntal
Curves and similar papers. but his most
xaitsbfe Investigations have been IN con-
res-tion uith rnetsors and Ike bodies. BY
collecting ana discussing old and recent
observations uf November showers. he de-
rrenstrafe1 that the period OF revolution
Of The shooting stars must have one o. i've
accurately determined values From SINH
lar sources he established the secular mo-
ton Of the node % their mean orbit.
ard explained how the real orbit could
tier be asstinruishable from the others
hv the calculation az the secular motion
81 the node for each OF the assigned Pc
rtoass This computation was Subsequent
" made hv other authorities. 50 IL becaFn@
rsaxSfbie 70 connect the stream Of meteors
with rh. comet 81 1ssS. Is soon as the orbit
~ that comet was computed. II 1854 ne
r,snfsshes a memoir unon the sporadic ms
tet,rS. n which ne determined their num-
bars their frequency In the space fTayerS-
"a hy sha earth ard the fact that most %
.hsrs moved in long oTalts. IKE the comet
Mach % his work has been ia the diree-
*fo~ 81 examining results that have been
rf,.asrsa bv Others. from which he has
Ss.sts~ad Avs or general principles appii-
-saga "a rn@sasrs He - regarded both t1
.nts country ard abroad a. ons o. the
Nfghezs anfhorlatss On this suo3ect- In
,sss ne undertook and carried through sue
fesefsaIlv the task cf securing tne miro
4st~f5on in the aTitAmet5es 81 tae An4Ee3
States of ar s4e7GAte pressnt41Eon q ne
voas~s~ system q weights ard measures.
T. ,NSS - reserved the degree % Ii. ID.
srann sha University o. Mlchs~an. ard Re
vTas a-4 a. sae original members appointed
- congress 70 constitute Tbs National
A~sHsrsw Of Scene. re vas e1sc1e6 an
sssarsa.m ~ re ROYAL Astronomical go
r5s+v. - London. II Eg7@. ard ; fellow -
49,. psynk Philosophical Society. q BIN
fsarxa. m IsE Beside beng 4 member q
csh@r s-sent.ac Hscaettes- - has 5fen vres5-
ssnns q rne Connecticut Alchemy - Arts
a-4 S~sercss. ha8 bean 4 member o. ire
American Association Tor ire Advance
rwarr ~ Science since is5a. Sas is vice
rresssert IN 1s-. whsn his retiring address
gsog eA@ form % a ssrnzE Plea for more
study eF Mathematics hg n1ea % sesesses,
ard wAs Is nreSssszs "a Ks he VAS
greatly interested ia faz Aeve'op naenf %
IAls. ard - - 1o2nSl lad z4@ea .a-i2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Cincinnati. Aug E--The International
carriage WORKERS Assocaaslon COMMITTEES
% res buttons reported against aatslaslon
WITH the socialists trade and labor agtf-
afaee- After a hot discussion, the repors
was adopted BY a single vote Il devef-
opea that many delegates had been in
sfralefed by their local union, ans a num-
Der or protests we're entered against this
action A resolution was adopted asking
Tor the creation OF an International strike
fund A resolution was adopted IN favor
os giving moral and financial aid 10 the
employees OF the Brown Hosting CO. AZ
Cleveland. and the local unions svere called
on TO give assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
g KILLED By HEAT.
=. Terrible Record Of An
sther Day in New York.
go HORSES IN THE STREETS,
.~ev-eixht Deaths so Far ia BRONX
bu-The Weather Turning =
Little BTt Cooler.

g. FORK, ABg fz.-There was hss
-. Improvement tn the condition Of
:. ~eztss.. and bat for breeze fsossfsx
Z - rate Of fifteen miles ar hossf fran
. perssswess ths mortality roll Easzht
=. surpzss>a yesterdays list. The dead
- hszf In tnls city today numbered
fer ard the prostrations IL.
800 we're s5f death certificates issued
/. - health beard fer the fwA>ssy-gogr
- xu5sux al morn today. or .aexe ia
- FER peogle wao died from tie effects
: =. hens. This esfrpa sses all previous
s,&s ri -he history Of the department.
- hors<x killed by h~af TODAY numbered
- Taan on any former day ef the
4. snen The health department carts
go rat work fast enough 10 dispose CT
= ssa careassez. ard many were eft
=. hau~x where they hal fallen before
- soz.d be taken away.
=. II asassck sf1ls morning the thernon7-
= - me weather observatory registered
,. xsxrees. against - al the same hour
&..ss.raay, An sig1f-rnsle breeze was blow
! = nam the northeast. In the streets the
-.srseras1re was anywhere from 81 to s.
=. hnu1idgtv was s. per cent. Among the
i.aa are. Henry Won der Emde. Gather
= Ticker, Mary Kerby. Martin Melon
SO. Mrs. George Wssdenwake. William
|<~~sssier. Robert Gibson. Frederick A.
Esswen. Marcus Scrub. Policeman walter
ID Bray.
i ssase.nent prepared by the bureau Of
la statistics of New York city. cover
i the psrscd from midnight or sstur-
~ 10 noon today. today's figures being
kss-ssv estimated. shows a total Of I.11
bans. Of wsich al are attributed to the
lsaf The estimate or the number Of
hs.hx from heat In New York, Brookiva
|srs n<ixhborlng towns IN New York atate
|sed New Jersey from August 3 TO IL In
|4sssve II SCI. The prosfratfons In the
|ems period are said 70 have numbered
|iE
| baltimore. Aug. I3.-The Thermometer
ssssr reached % degrees. There were
|s;ss heat fatalities reported today, maxi
- total OF nlnety-eight during the
|rssens heat term
Philadelphia. Aug. f5.-Aecorfing 10 tn.
'susher bureau. Philadelphia suffers the
.ssenvlabls distinction today OF being the
'ast,sss city In the United States. At
a a. the thermometer registered So de-
gree. at noon. a5 A light breeze tenn
e@rsd shs air sIightly. but the suffering
xss az great as on any day since the tor
III spell began. Between and II a. m.
sss deaths due to heat exhaustion had
Aesn reported. as follows. Maggie Burke.
loAn ewlft. Catherine Brannon, Hugh
NsIean, william Hackett.
Boston. Aug. IA brief rain had the
sssst Of clearing the atmosphere this
sarhing. Two deaths and five prostra-
aehs hg heat were recorded at police
Aszdanartere up 10 II o'clock. The dead
sers William Boylan and Patrick Hooll-
aza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Chicago. Aug. i3.-Regarding the settle
ment Of the Moore Bros difficulty. the
Chicago news bureau says: An important
alteration has been made In the Diamond
Match trustees agreement This change
VII permit Moore Bros. to retain control
or their property and allow them Ia deal
direct with the brokers who have claims
against them. IT In believed that the
Moores will settle their obligations with
the members of the exchange By paying
one-haif of the obligations IN cash and the
remainder IN notes running for one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

London. Aug. 12.-The Pail Mall Gazette
says: In view OF the probable election OF
Mckinley and higher iagiff. a number Of
English manufacturers are projecting
branches In the United States. We know
that quite a number OF Invitations have
come from Americans since the 81. Louis
convention with the object OF inducing
English manufacturers and capitalists o
construct wooden. worsted. cotton. lace
and siik mills in good localities. On tho
strength of Mckiniey's popularity an
American corporation In fact offers to build
ard equip mills TO lease. with the option Of
purchase TO reputable Engiishmen. The
offer has been Professionally accepted in
three instances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

New York. Aug. f5.-The New York
Times was sold today under an order ..
court The property was bid In by the
rsorganised committee. headed by Spencer
Traak. for slss.oo0. Afoiph Ochs OF The
Chattanooga Tines. viii become publisher
and general manager OF the New York
Times.
Boston. Aug. i3.-It has Just become
known that the Seal-Morse Company.
dealers In wooiens here. assigned last
Monday to Charles A. Allen. president of
the Central National bank. Samuel Will
hms. treasurer Of the Chester Wooden
Company. and Horace G. Alien. Of this
city. No figures are given out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Washington City. Aug. i2.--The body OF
A. II. Pile. OF California. whose mysferi-
Gus drowning occasioned considerable
speculation. was creynatod here to-day BY
the direction Of the TheosophIeal society.
George NJ Coffin. president OF the society.
delivered an address IN which he said that
the society knew no creed. but had gath
cred TO pay rs LAST tribute 70 what was
the body OF our brother. who ls not here"
Another speaker described death as "llfa
In other lines of activity The ashes will
be held BY the society subtect to further
ifzpnsltion OF Mr.. Piles relatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

IsAaaaah, aug. 1s-sp4esa,.-Tan
pazrn sa4 Opened here Tssnx&av awa~ss-e
~ = meeting IN Odd F'sssows han rsssss
s0fers signed for Z MeKlnsev rft.h -
me following officers were eia~.~s. Yf-,.-..e.
r Jones. president. " w 2vsvA~ee~
yses president. Thornas r Price. sa-v-.
.aFy. afd DIR W. r Gibson. trea#u~~~
Get was s1ng bV Aes~rx- Brooke
gas introduced ard gave a good ss~r----
fafan speech. After a 500 ~ p~axxsers
Jores. w. r. Gay took fh@ haar.se s-,s
thoroughly showed ~ the fsiltey Of r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Tacoma Aug. f3-~SrArfa9 -lrna rs.-~.
.-ounty IeacHsTs Institute en9e1 . vsrv
s ssa thse1 nays season yesterssay.
County Superintendent Bean ,.re~s,s~-
Many insfr1cttng and valuable rzrs--
were read. ~ yesterdays session \ hsns.
some goi1-headsa cane vas pre#ersa4 -
Superintendent Pear. the $500
speech being male BY Rev Y. " f,lav.
pool. Today me examination OF teaehsr.
was begun. The enrolment OF teachers a.
the institute reached CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

ence. Professor Newton was secretary
and executive officer OF the board of man
ayers OF the Yale University observatory.
and was an associate editor or the Ameri-
can Journal OF Science. His publications
were restricted almost exclusively TO SCI
entific papers that had appeared in the
memoirs or the National Academy OF Sell
ences. and in the Apmerlcan Journal OF
Science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
The iowa cold pernocrnt~.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug. IA committee
OF gold standard Democrats. headed by
l. NJ Martin, national committeeman
and Henry Voltmer. chairman az the
state committee. met here today and
issued a call for a state convention OF
gold standard Democrats TO meet In Des
Mosnes, August Is J. g. Markley, OF
Macon CITY. was chosen for temporary
chairman. ard r. w. Lehman. OF 81.
Louis. was asked 20 address the conven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

Saratoga. y Y. AuE- E-At IRE meet
lag q the National Association ~ Ana
fet3r Carsgneu. Jams II noY}e. - Boston
Wafer ssrpson. 90 >erfh Camhr3sge.
Ness, ana Charles t'at3n. q Chsr8s.a.
we're reelected rnernherS q Eae executive
COMMITTEES 10 head cF3ice three years
Claude EsTegsn. o. H1sten. was elected ia
place e. Oscar SnYtth, * Washington City
4 Fes1latEon 70 discontinue races was
xefaa Hawa A resolution was sAop.ed
sekfsw tas executive e0ennaitfee 70 f0ru3u-
late ard present So the next annual meet
Ing = substitute sar 80 present. pan ~
vesfnr ~ nsaH A. ths meeting - tAs
COMMITTEES the fozfawsnE oFsearB sara
sseege.8- President es@crSe y S.aFse &.
f,asss. ssfssssga- xs~a president y e Sans.s
faNt~s3s xfsrh secretary EFe3 Eeos Eaev-
ev NsW-arS y J reelected treasurer. z
IL peEan. %@w Eerk rsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Retail Butchers TO Boycott Armour.

Denver. Aug. I3.-The National Retail
Butchers Protective Assocaa Tor. now
holding It's annual convention IN this city.
has instructed its police COMMITTEES 70 en-
fofce the boycott previously ordered
against all meats handled BY the Armour
packing Company. THIS action y taken
because II Is alleged. tbc Armour cons
rany uuaeeeesis TIRE retailers In restaH-
rants and hotels, Il was unanimously re-
.,avea 4. eoasfrne tha aght on New York
eIty department stores which SCI meat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
A Pioneer Woman Dead.

walla Walla, Aug. i3-Special-Mrs.
Margaret Stewart. wife OF Daniel Stew
art, the well-knoun farmer and Demo-
cratic politician. died this morning, the
result of paralytic stroks She was born
in Missouri in 1880. crossed the plains in
1855 and settled In Douglas county. Ore
gon, and came TO Walla Walla ia 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
ro,x,- Accent the irish Land Riu.

ranscr. Aug Is The house o. lords
haS ahopiea the Irish land bin as Il caFne
f.aek frrsns The hoase or commons Win on
IL ore division. which was on the amend
ss,ert remtiHg 10 town parks upon whsca
the government received a majority OK 8
i, i rev probable that the house Or com
mons vii Re prorokuec tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

-. - = - A9sant Ferron On Saturday
- an@ most prominent sge=aw@-z sx -
s.sss SEC bold rossztnx ratEaratson rza4s.
- p raslfr tsss national ticker ara 80
nominees 81 The eoanty conv~ss4fcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14

r.onson, Aur. 1s-slr John e. Mnia.s
died a. E1a ? n today.
SIR joan Everett Milssis painted 'sEra-
hfez." the ctesare usad By an English soap
firm IN It's advertisement. The pkcture IS
better kn0wn than arr other IA the world.
II represented MfLlais' own son blowing
bubntes Sir john Everett NlilaEs WAS
bern ~ Southampton June s, 1s@s. Tne
family OF NIslals has hei5 for centuries
place among the lesser lzndlo-ss IN the
island o. Jersey. WHARF, the name doubt
less existed long prior 70 the Norman
conquest OF England. Al the early age OK
2 he began his art eaacarion In Dir. Sass
academy and two years later he became
student 81 ths Royal Academy. where
he gained the principal prizes for draw
ing. Tie game. his frst medal ar the
Society OF Arts when only 9. s'PiZarro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-14
Richard w. Thompson Has Recovered.

Terre Hauts. Ind, Aug. fs.--Ex-Secreta-
ry of the Navy Uncle Dick Thompson
has entirely recovered from heat prostra-
ton. feels as we'll as he has for several
years. and Is discussing the political situ-
alton and questions of the campaign with
as much vigor as he did half a century
ago