davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Whatc0m. Sept 3-Special-The Repub-
lean county central committee met yes
terday afternoon and reelected +. H.
Farnhann chairman ard PIN GaliaaeT So
rotary. The management Of The cam
1asgn was lntrUstei TO an executive COM
r1tttee q nine members % which he
chairman 81 the general committee is ex-
afHcso chairman ara 4. N. L0ux sccre-
tary. The idea % the 'North western CON-
bfuatior'' was in6orsej. and J. G. Evans
was chosen 20 represent the county on ths
executive committee. numbering one from
each county.
The figures % the school census - the
county Esr 1886 saow an .rcrels- ~ ~
o-.~ tha rrrvfol. wear the to.Rf aefr
Et.- w#8lh .s 81 -0p-e than G. y7e 81 tae
Boom year az 1sef There WIS O. e. n f-r-
INK The year % ? o. Fairhavea ana us IN
New Wnatcom.
Tne Whafcom County Creamery bGIl8-
ing "a couole-ed ard ready To- The ma
chlne~y which hiss 10; vet arrived. Il is
said 20 be ire Bnsst creamery building N
the state.
The roanty conventions OF the P0ppllsts
Dswoera . and free silver Republicans are
n b held here week from toDorTow
81 sion NIL undoubtedly be sfTected and &
combination tscCet pas n che aeid the
popalssts getting TIE lions snare OF the
Ff1~f f-n tEnns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
THE CAMPAIGN AT EVERETT.
Opened With Speeches by senator VIII
son. u. Q. sullivan and Others.

Everett, Sept. --SpecfaL-Amidst the
greatest enthusiasm the Republican cam
paign was auspiciously opened tonight by
the Mckinley and Hobart Club, William
{. Butler presiding. Senator John l. VIII
son, Hon. p. c. Sullivan ard Congress
man Dooiittle were received with rous-
Ing ovation. Delegations were present
from Snohomish. Stanwood, Mary svllle,
Monte Cristo. Granite Falls, Lowell and
other parts OF the county. Senator VIII
son, after paying high tribute TO the Re
publican nominee for governor, Mr.. Sulii-
van. and TO the faithful iabors Of Con-
gresham Doohttle. took up the national
Issues ana discussed EN- in speech OF
great power and eloquence.
Hon. +. c. sullivan } Well-known mod
esty was severely taxed al the enthusiast
tic greeting he received upon his Introduc-
ton. He remarked tnat when the state
was admitted everything was booming,
and it was natural that afidlrs should
have started upon a liberal scat. There
would be no difficulty IA prCpar Eetrench-
n1ent with co-operaL On on The part of the
legislative and executive branches. He
touched briefly upon IL platforms OF the
two parties and warned his hearers
against launching upon a sea OF uncer-
tainty.
Congressman Doollttle went down from
the stage TO the floor of the house and in
q face to face meeting with his friends and
fellow citizens, frankly. eloqusntiy and
earnestly discussed the questions before
the people and espt ciauy his OWE attitude
OH the silver qucsucn. He was vocfer-
cusly applauded. he meeting was rous-
ing success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

system stiH further.
We demand that 10 backward step be
tateE. bat that reform Be supported and
advanced autf The un-Democratlo spells
system u appointment - shalt be eraoi-
Gated. We demand strict economy ia ap-
propriations ard IN administration o. gov
eminent We favor arbitration for the
settlement o. international disputes. We
favor a liberal policy Of pensions to de-
serving soldiers and sailors
The United States supreme court was
wisely established by the trainers OF our
constitution as one % the three co-ordi-
nate branches OF government. It's indie
pendenca and authority 10 interpret the
iaw without fear or favor must be main
talned. We condemn all efforts 20 defame
The tribunal or impair the confidence and
respect which Il has deservedly had. and
the Democratic party ever has maintained
and ever wiii maintain the supremacy Of
Inc law. It's judicial administration. the
inYiolahdty OF contract and the obiiga-
ton OF all good citizens To resist all Illegal
trusts and All combinations and attempts
against the Just rights OF property and
good order OF society "a which are bound
up the peace and happiness OF our people
believing these principles TO be essen
tisl 20 the well being Of our republic. we
submit them 20 the consideration Of the
American people"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04


The president has appointed Char'
Ami9on district Judge Of North "
and John +. Carian district Judge OF
Dakota
The Democratic convention Of the
Minnesota district Yesterday indorsee
populist nomination Ct ). Nj. owen
congressman.
Richard williams. ex-Chlnese inT'
OF san Francisco. was YESTERDAY I
guilty Of eNtortion In connection TisS
landing OF Chinese.
Chairman Hahn. OF The national con
tee announces that Senator InuTstgL.
speak az Midway. o, September Il. ih'
OF Columb bus. as al first announced.
DR.. Daniel Mcdonald. OF 81. Joz
Mo president OF the Y. VI. Q. A.. M
OF ne wholesale firm ~ kemper, hun
e McDona.d committed suicide yes's
morning by shooting.
Thomas A. Broughton. OF chicago. ?
dent 9th Q American Coal AinlHk
Transfer Company and well known =
coal dealers all over the county. az
denly yesterday of heart disease. hs
% years or age.
Charles J. Helms, an inventor arc !
sonal friend and former business 49, 49,
OF Thomas Edison. committed slless
MS apartments ~ the Park Gaze
Chicago. last Friday evening. Tne
was not discovered until Wsdnesas-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
p.., Win n. peovs. o. .s-u..,v.-. -,

honest with TIRE people or .h@rs~svez ut
they would have 70 BE honest n - fst-
rgre- Ths convention zool1 uoeE ~Ssea -
epeke % hts futile 4ffesscs 70 s8srrss
so-caiiss Democrats convention n tfss
hall q gew weeks age Ia eonSfaslsr Re
called ur-ou iris colv@n sea q eczfErUs
she battle until IRE poiis c1o.s1
When 1r. Bynun1 retired 1fr Ecxels. 81
Illinois r0se 20 say The eoausIstse 81 res-
otgssgns had agreed On q platform ard
would report IN q few rsfEu1rR but ne
convention insisted CT q fLekeh aEt as
went - the platform. Mr. Eexe3s Is
very effective speaker su8 kts remarks
ware continually interrupted ~ applause.
We are not" ne - "a. "ffFwszHnz for
che spoils OF Office Or moved ~ the pr11s
OF public place We Rrs ffsu - assert
Our rignfs" He described what be called
tire false theory OF finance abroad Ia me
land feeding on discomfort Rot. Be con-
Glued. Il thank God that theirs - n the
country sufficient pride IN American hon
esty. sufficient pafrfotiEz IN American
ye0suanry. 1DffIctent sfreagsh IN ire Amer
lean character. 70 drive those horass from
the apoiis OF Office into slough o. ae~
spond. where they viii never again bother
the American public or foreign powers
with the question a. 20 whether Ne are q
nation who pap our debts.
The platform COMMITTEES was not YET
readw 70 report and there were cr1e~ Tor
Belmont and others. An EFFORT SAa made
10 take q recess bat II failed.
Exactly a. Z o'clock Senator Villas. chsir-
man OF the COMMITTEES on resolutions
mounted the stage and read The platform
10 the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

u-cz rs -asnsxrs1cs - gos1 $500 =. :
aat - pap lberewffa q sFsts
lxEs@4 5v fna r8yrErassrt 80 are 'lFsfssf
exposed . fae re az znksrlte1 COZ =
q FfsTer args - ss@ sersc asors 5'2f-l- e y
sfver hgaea ssaE ws 1eno41cc ass i4s-
sher. IRE usaI7te ere - ilas 8 esehA -
~ rateawe~x .Fsts7 - ra'o5&i fa3sF
rrg~rers-T - a gsnatans soWrcs e iEs2Ty
snx nsrEl we assert a. a necessity ssh
g-fssss.rs.-t essTrszgy reforms a. Eo1ld COZ
&c az aovsrn-Ee1t te rs .eg innate fAne-
tte~s I'D ~erspte sely sspara-n g ron -
esnkEnx sssness al saoF1 % 81 Is
ses-slena q ass- -ot1-.ry = s4if9rrn. sac
snS elastic bsak currency. En4Er govern
safr4 s1es.s sen. measures S. so3aDs ~
TIE reefs G. agssnsss-
-~The patriotism. stsiity ard oo1rsEe
wsth ~hieb President ClsFsiazd has fli-
aed kIs great pgb.sc trust. ~ viEoreus
chsra-tsr % his asntgisrr z-ion. his Vs.
DON ard energy iu ere ma.ate1anee 9,
civil crHeF ard enforcement q avs. rs
equal regard fg~ fae rights @ svery cisss
ard every SO, .oH. as srm and dlgnise2
csu4Bcl ~ foreign sTairs and a.s sturdy
FsersEsteace ln spa8.etug re credit an1
houor q the nation. are fui.y rscogaiz ea
BY TIRE Democratic party ard W. secure
% hfa q pises 81 So history BESIDE ne
father - fns republic, we also commend
fae a6nsfnEstras fon for ths great progress
mae ca tas reform % publsc service and
re luaorss sts efforts 70 extend the merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Simon bolivar Buckner was born IN
Hart county Kentucky, April J. 1913 and
ts cf Eng fish descent He was reared on a
farm and was appointed 70 West POINT in
1870 graduating In lsH He was assigned
- The Second Infantry. and after garrison
duty A. seotrs Harbur. returned 20 The
military academy "a professor az ethics.
A. his owu request he vas relieved from
duty in order 20 participate 81 the war
wtth Mexico he served WITH Gen Taylor.
ard for rnerttorio1s conduct a. Moline del
Rev was r.ye1 tAe rank ot captain. After
the var ne saw service 81 West Point.
Fort Sre ,Ii~E and New York. He resign
e. his commission in 1Ss5. ard IN ISs set
tied IN louisville At me outbreak o. the
state and refused coma ssons from both
Sc a-a.ae 7a ana Hchmo11. Whea Ken
taaSv was invaded hoRfe-er. he accepted
g brsEAfle- generals cbrnru 5sSion "a TIE
C31fa3e~ase army. he oper8ted IT. Ken
t1ckv unt1 ordered so Fort Donaldson
February "a ls2. TIE stack by Gen.
Gran. began on me fo' owing DAY. ard
In Grs. j was then that he asked tAat
the TuSon general confer wEth him on
ss--1s % ssIrre0der. a1f Grant sent lis
farn3lz ~enty. NO terms 5trsr thar an
unconditional ara immediate surrender
can Pc aceep-e3- J propose 70 move I'M
arFl EEety Huou Fo1r N-3Tss Gen. - lex
re- -~er aares4 Hf,1 -ha w&wri son and was
-eufae1 in I-art Warre1- Tpon hts ex-
-As-ks ae ss.-ed Gen Bragg 81 .Chhtta-
r9oEa- Tate~ he has charge OF IRE 4s-
feus=s az Noc3Ia. He RETURNED 20 Tenn
sssee t0 Iss1 aud 1lst3n Eri.Nae3 himself a.
t1e bAtte ~ ChlckaEaaues- u IS a
rosaAsa coincidence lhaE On tha
T--..un'a - ~ shat ha1tie vas sighting
Crn Tah9 N Palmer. who - row
rs associate or - natlonAl Democratic
sicket. TIE la.Ar part @ TIE war be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
READY FOR NOMINATIONS.
a Contest Marked by Great Harmony
and Good Feeling.


and Good Feeling.
The reading - the platform was con
tinualIy interrupted by applause. When
the money plank was read the delegates
rose and eheered The declaration FOR the
limited use az silver WIS not 40 cordially
received. The denunaation Of "the present
patchwork system OF national currency
and. the declaration for currency reform
we're also loudly cheered. and the plank
suloglzing Mr.. Cleveland and the admin
istration brought the convention Up stand
ting
When the reading was concluded the
hand struck up ''My Country, It's %
Thee" and the delegates and audience
Joined In the air. Senator Villas made
speech. saying that the platform needed
no argument. lie smlllngiy moved its
adoption. and II was adopted By rising
vote. a motion was made for recess.
bnt the temper Of the convention was not
for delay. and motion by Mr.. BroolUn-
ridge, Of Kentucky. TO proceed 70 the nom
inAtion % candidates 20 stand Upon the
excellent platform adopted was Immediate
~ carried, ThereuRon at 2.31 the calling
81 ths roll Of states for nominations was
begun.
Alabama yielded 20 Kentucky. that Dele
gate Carroll who IL close friend Of
Henry Wsuerson might make a state
ment which woa,d withdraw from consld-
Grafton the name % the Kentucky editor.
Carroll paid tribute 90 Mt Watterson.
spoke 81 tae efforts that had been made
90 press BAN into the iea3ershfp 90 this
movement. and saii that there was no
lack % leaders. that Kentucky h2A
another mar fer the 8cke' trcsegrng %
Huekacr that messages had been re-
ceiVai from Wattcrson rsfuainR 10 serve
ans padging AIR. Watterson's support 30
any candidates thai tae convention mlgAi
select.
Arkansas deferred 20 Michigan. which
state sent 20 the platform Lemuel l. Xii
bourae. a sol1lerly hooking man. who Vas
CO name senator Palmer. Of Illinois In
c4aeataiiy BE predicted shas the god pesu-
ocraHc ticket would Eet soGoa votes IN
Michigan. lie referred % his choice as "A
magnificent Statesman ard. turning 20
Senator Palmer. who was sitting on the
Stage Ntth a bow named John ". Palmer
of Illinois. The climax was received eilh
cheer from TIE je. eEstes. the waving OF
GaEa and sA0aGDE Palmer. Palmer % The
vfneraale senator took his hat from tie
na .a, and w lie face OF tbs bctsterous
comp stne0t beat a hasty retreat upon TIE
rear ot the stage. Disappearing i1to tee
wings
Joan ;. Knight Of Michigan. Broke
throuEh parliamentary bounds SO SECOND
the nomination In ringing speech de-
caring fh2t ouce the Democracy had
chosen ths immortal hero % Gettys aa-x.
Wiuae}3 Hancock, 5tcaase she WAS sal
Isaed 81 s,h a.s record and she Rda.5 now
place th@ hArner ia FAl.aers hands be-
cause She VAS satisfied vita hss recaet
4ssr e1rngs gave her tue &c r. W Jones.
& ~ ,sconsin. 20 e4lesze tAe favor te
sea of shsf Skate. Geu- BraEr Tbe sero
- afty battles taa commander If -Ae
'treH bras 3e." was described zteR.n
Nr 1aHes nos emitting Go Apply sc h.m
tta aoNsets1l 81 klrn ha na8 made famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

wsE receive 80 iz-w~ share % tne po7E-
lar vote 80 % e7coursss tee szlve-7tes ard
pogulsxts q pursue sae p-opagAzdz vita
Tach Increasing energy that Il would Be
rash g pre9fcs ire future L Is evident
rnat reIltse&. parties ard principles n ne
TTnit4x1 States are IN q condition d@tri-
rsentzg both 20 tas material interests %
TIE United St2-es an5 their commercial
relations with Great Britain"
TIE Daily News, n an EDITORIAL on Ire
Indianapolis conTentica. expresses Tire Be-
fsef that there IS not the slightest chance
for Gen Palmer 20 - elected ~But y
he keeps Mr. Bryan out OF Ire Write
house" he Daily News adds. "he will
have ft1tils9 the purpose % ere Demo
cratic mugwum2s"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
WILL STRENGTHEN MKISLEY.
senator Faulkuer'- Opinion or the IF
fa.sr OF The ItcAnt.

Washington Csty. Sept. s.--Two mem
beers ~ President CisvelAn3's cabinet Sec
Rotary Carlisle and Secretary Francis TO-
nlght expressed themselves in s-rong con-
pHmantary terms OF the Nominations %
Nessr~ Palmer and Buckner by the IT.
1ianapoiis convention today. and Score
cary Lamont. Wfls declining 20 be iutcr-
viewed. Inc den tally remarked. as 20 me
rsrsanaity q The nominees that they
were rcod Democrats THESE are the only
rre.uHe-s % he cabinet az present 10
Washington Cfty.
Senator Faulkner. chairman Of tils Dem
oeruttc congressional oampa sgn commit
gee. expressed hss views % the nomination
tu the following words; II know BON
gentlemen ve~y we'll senator Palmer o.
utee old gentleman. 7 am fQr3 q BIN
fe~sana'ly. ana Gen. BuCk1er repgeseut IS
.ba Ogae bseod element. a very FIRE man In
every respect Tac ccIv wisdom I ce-n see
that the ha..ins Democrats have exe--
eise8 iu ttei~ efTor.s 60 bei.I ua NckIo-
Ity's strength. 5 10 selecting two persons
to lead a fa~,oru ho1e WOO, ir t~e p0ovi-
8tnce ~ ltaa. e40rct expect any fBture
1r present political prefers0cnt. Or the
e-4tld-4 tices os thg.- a1ae. -.o-s-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

easily and shar0ushly. Dill
Best after dinner pills
Is cents Al druggists y - -
Prepared by C. L Hoot s. Co.. Lowell Mass
The only Pill 20 take with Hood 4 SarsapariIls


served IN Nlss1sssDpf and Louisiana, ard
a. Us close be took Nd his residence n
New Dreams His fortune had been
wrecked. but valuable property tn Chicago
o@aong1ng 70 him and wa.eh was confis-
Gated during she war vas restored. and
TINS, with denominations IN Kentucky. has
made him one OF the few rlil4oTa5-ss 81
that state In ISL ne was nominated ny
the Democrats Of Kentucky FOR governor
and was elected. After The expiration OF
his term OF office and the conclus On OF
Ms laoors IN the rea ssembled consttu-
Sonal convention. he returned 10 Hart
county. where Re and his family occupy
the Old home. Glen Lii . where he was
born. Gen. Buekner has been twice mar
RED and has two children. one the wife
OF Mr.. Belknap. OF Louisville. ana the
other SIMON B. Buckner. il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
PoPULIsr HEADQUARTERS.
Meeting at seattle Today TO Decid
VIII, re They shall Be.

VIII, re They shall Be.
Tacoma, Sept. -Spscial,-chairman f.
r Baker, OF the Peoples party executive
committee, has called a meeting OF the
committee for O'Clock tomorrow at the
Hotel Northern. Seattle, 10 decide upon
the location of headquarters for the Pop
uiist party. Although It was decided by
the committee last week 10 locate the
headquarters at Seattle a motion 10 re-
consider the former action is 10 be made
tomorrow with the intention 70 bring them
here The committee IS divided on the
proposition. three favoving Seattle and
three Tacoma. so that the motion to re-
consider VIII be lost on a tie vote.
Following are the members OF the COM
mittee, being chairmen and secretaries Of
the committees OF the three parties: F
r. Baker. chairman By common consent,
because IL IS the Peoples party ticket:
Thomas Maioney. secretary; Ernest Lis
ter. Populist; Edwin Sharpe and ]. c.
Rathburn. Olympia, S!lvorites: II. T..
Jones. chairman Democratic state COM
mittee Rathburn. Jones and MalOney
will vote for Seattle and Lister. Sharpe
and Baker viii vote for Tacoma 1t is
understood rooms are being offered them
here without charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Indianapolis. Sept. 3-Daniel Grir1n.
chairman o. the New York 6elexaEioa
last nght wired Mr.. Cleveland a. Bug
Yards Bay as follows; Hon. Grover
Cleveland. There has been manifested
AT unmistaka BE desire upon the part OF
tAe convention 70 nominate you for press-
dent The New YORK delegation IS anx-
i91s 20 learn your personal wishes. AMI
would consider X an honor 70 vote for
your nomination IS gnedl
DANIEL 6. GRIFFIN"
Cleveland al a late hour sent this ar
swerl "Buzsard's Bay. Mass. Sept. A.
Hon Daniel @. Griffin. Chairman New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

New York. Sept 3--fAzara Freres have
ordered s. 20 60 additional gold from
ro-s7r making total amount eueaE ed
bv mat arra os s.. s22.s o. me gold sold
fofav IN London for shipment 70 .hls
eoqatry. g. 5oo no s. consigned % che Bank
AZ British North America. and 10 coo Tor
a,roruf % speyer & Co. o. th.s city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
FOR A GREAT DEBATE.
Both Parties to speak at the state
Fair.

North Yakima. Sept. S.-special.-A great
many OF the leading politicians and eel
ebrities OF the state have promised 10 he
present al the state fair, and an effort Is
being made 20 arrange fer a joint debate
on the political issues on that occasion.
The local committees OF the two par
ties Will appeal to the state central COM
rnlttees and IL fs proposed 10 make the
meeting the greatest political gathering
ever held In the state. The fair commits
sioners have given their assent and prom
lse 70 make al necessary arrangements
for the debate ana for the care OF the
vast number OF people who would be in
attendance on an event OF such political
moment
Among those notables who have sieni-
fed their intention Of being present are
Gov. AfcGraw, Andrew +. Bar!eigh. =. c,
sullivan. Levi Aukeny. Judge Burke
James Hamilton Lewis Patrick Henry
winston. Congressman pOo,ittle and Sen
ator John /. Wilson.
The dates f0r the closing Of the entry
books for The trOttiug races has been
extended 10 September IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
LONDON on LIE TICKET.
Opinions or the Pines and the Dali,
News an Is.

London. sept 1-Tu an ef'tcrlal The
Ttnses dtselss.zE che political stua son
.a the T-rltes States. 70 co1gectIen MA
she frt.anApo. .E corVVnt.cE. says taAt fo-
p-es.taas E-rve.aut 20 present F!oeelf IS
a ga k.rE horse 90 secure Mr.. N htr.av's
rtfuer 81 rs-aer urre thAn c1Q-1 ec ex-
ractet frcrn a 90 s,.clA8 ia tHe American
strss % .Ee - ora
'-rhe Aaesrtran e1nctcr&~ SAYS me
~fNsee. @Wt.A gre Instinct Tor rAklre a
s,fs wt ureaaer tsnaVe the Palz1er
t..tat a. sctatsElrz GOO reEae1 asa sua-
-tfs.a for every dav lfe. Tase oatcaue
~ tae contest 81 therefore as dcabtfal as
ever Wissals arisr @3-atlnr the egIss cf
me urrttssln1 rause. wr are e-snnes 81!
Cd ea-fass .ss- 'h-v Wesf he lrs.rn G-
-a-f compares ai.h free si.Vee reQtere
losing - abe rFt-ts.ve Attituft ~ ire
F,rrat-lcan ia SEES or tse question. we
s=aH BE- asTsaahiy sssTertse1 z Ar Nc
ssv obtains srrh q u7s eerftv re "a =. give
"a uer.r auent 11eeA - tae free silver MOVE
sueat 70 i u1o~e .kvlr tast 81. Bryan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
SIN Afrer breckenridge.

Indianapolis. Sept. s-The non-appear-
snce Of Congressman ". G. p. Breokin-
ridge a. the mass meeting las, night is
said 20 have been because several women
protested against his appearance. Ii IS
boldly stated this morning that il was not
considered good politics 10 allow Breckin-
ridge 20 address the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Indianapolis. Sept. 5.-The following
cable message was received today from
Henry Watterson at Geneva. and sent 10
his friend OF the Kentucky delegation
Mr. Haldeman: my name has been used
without any authorization or wish of my
own. l am not a candidate. Gen. Buck
ner is my friend. IL / was in the conven-
ton | would support his nomination"
When Gen. Buckner was shown this tel
egraln he sad II was more gratifying 20
him than the nomination .tself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
The laurada Sot yyr ek,d.

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept a-The Al
can steamship Iaurada. said to hs a.
buster and enormously supposed 10
been wrecked by treachery. cleared I;
Port Antonio for Philadelphia last n.
il transpires that the Laurada transsaf
twenty-five men and quantity Q: 1
and ammunition 90 the tug Daantless
Navassa island. which vessel then "a
for Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Hurley. Wis. Sept 2-The Superior
mine about ore mile vest 0f here. IS
t,.f~rInv The Ere vas discovered. corning
ost % shaft No :. and soon the shaft
eraa og-npleteIy bGrned olit. The Ere IS
s,f.snosed % b near the fourth level and
sqrsaffng both ways. There - 10 way
to FIGHT the Ere. except 20 cover al the
openings and smother Il, which wlu take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

New York. SEPT "a dispatch - ne
Herald froru Havana safs: A special fla~
patch announces that iwarealp has been
hrsares 20 Porto Rico. also that q royal
decree hag been signed directing the span
Isn customs authorities ia Cuoa and Porto
Rgeo o refund 70 local importers o. Amer
lean hardware. duties wrongfaliy collect
81 upoa Invoices received WhiIe the rsclp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04
4 STEAMER SUNK.


New York. Sept s.-The steamer Rose
dale. with 80 passengers or board. was
struck or Brsoue street. East river. about
noon. By a Twenty-third street ferry
boat and sank In twenty-five minutes.
The Rosedalk was on her way from Bridge
rort at the cline. All the passengers were
rsekea up By passing boats They saved
none Of rhs4r ELECTS, however
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-04

Olympia, Sept. 3.-Special.-The govern
or has been notified that the secretary OF
the interior has approved list No II.
Spokane district lands selected TO be APP
pied 10 the grant for charitable, educa-
tionsl. penal and reformatory instituti tons.
The list embraces 1873 acres.