davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
HE ENDED HIS LIFE
THolas CARMICHAEL SENDS a
BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.
Tragedy Was Committed on Sunday in the
Stable of His Permissible Puts on His
Best Clothes and New Necktie and Bid
His Children Goodbye Before killing
Himself-Despondenc Assigned as the
Cause of His SeIf-Destruction-He Waz
Sick and Hard up Coroner Holds an In
quest Over Remains.

The jury in the coroner's inquest over
the remains of the late Thomas Carmich1
ael, who committed suicide Sunday, re-
turned a verdict TO the effect that he
came TO his death by shooting himself
while in a fit of dependency
1t was another Sunday tragedy. Mr..
Carmichael, pretending that he was
going down town Sunday morning. bid
good by to his two children, went to the
barn in rear Of his house, corner Of
Main and Walnut streets, and in a mo-
ment shot was heard. A horrible sus-
picion dawned upon his wife who, upon
boxing out the back door, saw the sta
bic door open. Mr.. Edwards, her father,
rushed out and found Mr.. Carmichael
drawing his last breath. He was lying
On some hay, having done so prepara
tory to putting a bullet through his
brain from a 44-caiibre revolver. The
scene was a terrible one. The bullet en-
tered between the right ear and eye,
passing through his head and causing
flow of blood.
Previous to committing the rash act he
put on his best clothes, a clean white
shirt and new necktie.
When the body was found the sheriff
ana ponce were nOAliieu anu lHey iooh
charge of il until the arrival OF the
coroner VINO turned the remains over to
Undertaken Gill
Mr.. Carmichael was 81 years OF age,
a man well thought of by everybody who
knew him. He was a teamster for the
Lehna Wholesale Grocer
company until few months ago when,
in lifting heavy box, he injured him.
self. since which time he has not been
able to work. Although his place was
kept open for him by the company yet
he felt respondent and life becoming
tiresome to him he ended it as above
stated.
He leaves a wife and two children IN
whose interest he was insured in the A.
o. u. W. for $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
THE ADA REHAN STATUE
Why 1t did not Reach Wichita, and q La,

The Eagle has made mention of the
fact that the silver statute exhibited at
the Worlds Columbian fair at Chicago
had been consigned to Wichita to be put
on exhibition. Because of some claim or
other suit was commenced against its
owners and il has been thrown into the
hands of receiver. But 1t is not gen.
orally known, probably, that it was TO
have been exhibited free TO our people
through the enterprise of one of our mer-
chants Yet such is the fact. Mr.. Cash
Henderson of the New York Store, had
contracted for its exhibition at his store
during the holidays. He is greatly dis
appointed al the turn things have taken
and will commence suit against owners
or iessees To-Day for damages. He had
fixed up quarters or an exhibition room.
and gone to considerable expense. and is
by the failure consequently damaged to
no smail amount. II is said that he will
sic the company for one thousand dol
lars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22

A very strange case of unfaithfulness
and intrigue was developed at police
headquarters yesterday. A man by the
name of Adrain Garry brought to police
headquarters young married woman
by the name Of Nichols. who is daugh-
ter Of Mr. Wittum, residing upon the
corner of First and Fourth. Garry ac-
cused the woman of insanity and she
was accordingly taken charge of by the
proper authorities and locked up for safe
keeping, as is the usual custom She de-
picted no signs of insanity, but ii is said
that she is very duh of comprehension.
The man who brought her, she said,
claimed to be taking her to hotel. and
by this means easily led her into police
headquarters. She has been an inmate
OF the Rescue Home" for some time
past for the simple reason that she had
no other place 10 go.
Her husband is a man by the name OF
Jim Nichols who has been connected
with the Salvation Army in some capa-
city for some time. His reputation as
reviewed by the police and others who
seem to know him is by no means OF
the best. He is accused of being shift
less and lazy, never doing any more
work than he can help He married the
woman some few months ago, but has
failed TO provide for her * seems, and
her lot has not been very enviable one.
She has not been Of the class who are
the usual inmates of the institution
where she was staying, but being out OF
any place to go and her fathers door
being closed apparently for some rea-
son, she went there.
II is impossible to say why she was
accused of insanity, or just how Garry
came to be mixed up in the affair. She
dij not speak very complimentary OF
Garry and mentioned a few things con-
corning him and few of his associates
which the police may care to look into.
Mr. Wittum, father of the young wo-
man, was sent for and he expressed his
anger very vehemently. He said that
his son-in-law had caused his daughter
ali of her trouble and that he had made
her as miserable as it was possible for
her TO De. He had not supported her nor
cared for her in the least, and he also
declared with much vehemence that now
ne must support her and care for her
or stand the consequences, and that the
consequences would not be light by any
means The man showed great emo
ton over his daughter being in prison
and under the existing circumstances.
He took his daughter away with him
and stated that trouble might be expect
ed if Nichols did not come to time in the
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22

Two men who had been locked up in
The city building FOR night or TWO were
hunting the mayors Office yesterday in
order 10 obtain a permit TO hold street
demonstration 70 work up some enthuss-
ISM in order 10 form a cmpany 20 60
% Cuba Their names would strike ter
ror to any warrior in any army, one for
Illus ,riousness and the other for various
reasons. The names were Sheridan ana
Finnegan. respectively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-22
GENERAL MANAGER APPOINTED
Hutchinson and Southern Road and It's
Latest Order.

A circular issued yesterday by Re-
ceiver Walker Of the Hutchinson and
Southern railway. says:
''Mr. w. A. Bradford, Jr., has been ap-
pointed general manager of the Hutch
inson and Southern railroad to take eff
feet January 1, 1897, with headquarters
at Hutchinson, Kansas"
Mrs. H. A. Sheppard Of San Francisco
arrived Saturday night and will remain
over the holidays visiting friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
ExrHUsrAs>l FOR woLcorr.


Colorado Springs. Sept. 1s.--he dem
0rstrat.ol winch was awarded Edward Q.
WoiCott. gan3or senator from Colorado.
upon his arrival 81 this city this after
noon. surpassed any ,Alng ever given any
Political speaker WHO has ever visited thls
city. Thousands of people greeted tas
senator at the depot and parsded the
streets fo- an hour and a half. A.
o'clock the Coliseum. seating 4 80 people.
Has crowded An overflow meeting of
3 90 N North Park EaS addressed by Mr..
Woieott a. the conclusion of his Coliseum
speech.
The opening words ot the senator's f-st
speeeh vas greeted by Wild cheering
= AicA lasted Ten minutes HIS speeca was
a severe ar-sigunent of IRE Chicago plas-
form he sad - believed gaat he day
~ tho full recognition - silver was COM
-ng. bat 10 De ~ woFtA :, must coue
tAT0asa the Republican party. Ee d.
Fiare! strongly TIE asray-ng ot CLASSES
azalrst each other. as he charged was
belng done b the PoQui4sts and Deno-
Gratis
People came from al over The state %
The meeting. TIE open air meeting vas
-ot coEc.u4e3 unfA near Midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

China sor me F7owery Kingdom. In 10
assemblage would Il - possible - sFnpha-
s.ze caste more than that gathered - IA
farewell 70 the Chinese statesman. Those
~ inferior grade refused - pass under the
triurnphsl arch and walked outside Of -
xhae others os a more advanced degree
would not ride IN carriages. eGf aiigGie
and walked under X. and when an open
y,cto-sa drove under the construction or
bunting the Cinnamon standing around
kow~tOweI in humility. Everywhere Was
hustle and excitement. and the tops of
buildings in the neigeoorhood were coF-
cred with Interested humanity, interesting
IA its4if. The camera nend vas o'nns-
present
While ne crowd was thlrkest ant vans
- luggage we're pressing through 20 iha
ShYvss @fsA an sn.iyenment n a coE Hsht
vas offered for The sasncation of IL
uunx's suite who llued the raltiug % fAe
appe- deck Nothing ws@ enjoyed nF ta~ln
more than the excitement of ta@ cTpNa.
and when ar Cd lady who owned o'e q
-. anrz entered the rfIE that The BFst4sa
disposition for fair pay aai caUse3 20 -
formed. and began 1eiaooring tae deg thsi
was 10. hers w7ta her satcnei. the CANA
rs1egl fauxhest c-t-iSht-
brass band Was trying 20 force ats
way 70 the edge ~ fhe wharf \ sfnsa4
-3atse~ra nza been arranged oteT tAe n
DISCHARGED ard q .a0ss unearthly din -
rrecracke~s lst laose. The band s5rcsfi-
81 {n crowSsug SIS way % ne shiq's ssee
sra bexzs-4t was inferred EErsIge its mo
,5ons-to play. par IL was only Al ocrA-
eansl blast that rose above the ear-sPat-
III. noise = tic nrsVorks
.rr,reciatlon of Native Music
:. needed the n-xi feature 20 show -
aar, os music tnat accompanies %Fliis sse
erae~aekers \ back wlfa four common
ta,Srfur geses-tsis in tr. - = sos process
os NAVIGATION. planted itsef diFec'+y or
pos.te 4u89ships ~ ~ steamer. @;a2 - D.
decd A s.v funse t-l0ek klSs tn-rEs from
- nosts-, cf re carriage. B4t 1ae noise
+tat tha gew .nnaeert Instruments made
PASSED understanding = Was ths 1Al~
-7as~ hard ana IS sErs-s aa-fs IA9s" AK
above thz h5ora - expsasins gs1f'o~ neg
ss.8 re er-tY.teG or.sa! c-ass .~r u were
sha ,.~erev was eu5oFI0E lis rne. In@
r-s-.a minister arose as the stratas foun1
6.r ve-~aa- ana 30 was assisted $3.50 n
z-a~. fsrke- & 3aElo w ooL lis tnta
hraxes tae io~ aE4 smoke On If < an.l I'M
ru4sistesv became -&s cy assure of &. 90
.s~,.a.~sss az eyes T4e E1tne@s hSn3
r...~ef - ans oser ard :arouga ~VeTy-
-A3-r a~s fne -r4rse minister listened a.
.e-.fvsfv. s.urqsnE for "a and gETe 1He ca
~.sta- esM-.A cMaacr. Y zen Is r. E41 20
nav Ii HUNK t-azGg wsat oa- n % bridal
ensra-e- D ar3 20 rs 9aps sa1 s-@sts-
A. IS - Gne q tas Empress ~as
-as. - re ey sais. ~sin snS sass FefsFa-
"a trsf+ai sissy CT sato t1e stream
- vancouver bard gosax taroGgs zee
-~o~a-.snrs % playing a 4tse tee f1.f.fes
h.~4 was AesrA soaE after tGe rssE ne1
sssarp~&~st II rs gs.st- Ard = f~&-l,@-@
- ~-sr~zezers ans bombs knesszse'
y-zas,asfs ea->1 awAy. oasg r-eeu25gy %
,.s s~.rs rns14s.s-. As s@e Empress q
z II ~ ~ o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Il BUTLER AGAINST BRYANT
lie Now Denies That lie said the Nom.
fnation Was . Mistake.


Washington Csty. Sept. I5-Senato- But
le-. chairman os he PoDnl.s; committee
SAYS re - in accord win The sentiment ex-
pressed tn he lefter os Senator Aliar
notifying Nr. Bran Of his nomination by
the Panu,lst conversion I'VE nominated
NJ. Bryan 81 s.. Louis" SAID ~. 'sbe-
Gauss - hss record On the oversAadow.ns
tssle of mis- campaign
Referring % report from Greensboro
y. G. quoting HIN a. saying :; wHs mis-
take FOR the Poou,is-s ~ have nominated
Brgsa- Senator Bulie- saiS:
= have never ms5e arv such STATE
rserf- The 9ar-y coai1 80 have seiecte.
g hesscr mar than NJ. Brv41 even from
i's 1wo ranks. -herrrQre. after b = rad
been nominated ~ re Democrats aud a.
ready had several million votes pledged
- sss RE on,y maa the Popu.fs.s had
airy chance of e,sc1ng 10 the rrestse rcy
ta.s year The oriy way we could make
cur votes effective n defeating Mckinley
zE3 tAe Eold standard weS by nominating =
a-sj supporting B~var. ana ire 31lty oS
every American r8tr5o; who believes II
American inr1enea3e-ee ana who opposes
"a British golt standard - 20 vote for
h5r,"
Tns senator defined - discuss re
statement = ,he same reoort ;has there
R0on.t probably - 10 fus.o- between he
P0pu.sts au6 thH Democrats = North
Caro.lra or tAe e,e-to~s. t3eke.. further
than 20 81 se2- ne ststs woa..3 POL -
e-~-tcrsl vo.e e<a.1s, Mcki-lsv
Wa%ai1Eror C,tv. Sep. lr-Whs- ths
stt-nt17n ~ senator. Better was casiet TO-
4sr - the report that l.e ha2 written Con-
rrzns7 NoHar3 of Alahsua sha.
SrwBil Wos'5 - Nlrhi.a " - reuiief.
'fe~s-I is mistaken = So IS corrN--iy
.s1c-te1 Sea fhe dispatch. X sny stca
-&.e.rert was se-- oIt from hare y was
s~rf wa.hopr cav a-t.oelty. %otnirst would
ES.~ 4e more pleasure tsaa 20 have SswaI
w-[f3ra Kr. rs hs withdrawal would ~e-
move an 81 we7, ct ,rtrttan from she can
arl@o ar1 make the s.e-..oz - R-g-aa Ger
ta-1. aat ere matter rests wifh SewslI"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Augusta. Ne, Sept. t5.-wl;h oTe- 30
towns % Be yet heard from. the RePah-
AeAA plurality II Name figures up 4s. A..
and VII probably be q. 80 when al Of tAe
to~ns aEe X. The rei4Tas are complete
from rs to~us. cfiles ana Plantations n
the state and from ten Of the couatIss.
Ins to~Hs heard from give Powers
fkep-1. $50. Frank CDeEn) ,. z -. IAes
Pro-}. z.7H. Ba.ernsn P0p.D. l.7sI: Cllt-
ford tNasicnaD. Us Over se.eo RepubA-
can vo.ss. II : estimated, acre poile1 ana
about z7so Democratic.
Tbs Republican vote has exceese. any
thing before known to Maine TIE near
sss approach 70 f. was the 7s. al received
By Gov Bnrlesgh In lsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
IN JOVIAL VEIN.
He Asks Many Questions
About Seattle.
SHALL WE HAVE a CONSUL?
Ii Craftily Answers by In.
quiries About Railroads.
IF He CAN BE PRESIDENT
He Will Give Up His Many High
Positions in China for It
IF He CAN BE PRESIDENT
He Will Give Up His MANY High
Positions in China for Il.

The Special Correspondent OF the Post.
1ntelltgencer, Who Was Sent to
Meet tho viceroy, Travels With
Him From Vancouver TO Victoria,
and Is Honored by Being Merrliy
Cane OF the Greatest Man of China
An Interesting Meeting. During
Which. as Usual. His Excellency
Does the interviewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
Reei Flooded With Messages.

Portland. Ne. Sept 1S--Speaker Thomas
p. Read has been flooded wiki cozgTstu-
latory messages on as unprecedented plE-
raligy of - f4s in rhe First district. Among
them was one from Mckinley ana Hobart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16
IT BEATS ALL RECORDS
Names Republican Plurality
Will Be Fifty Thousand.
REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS
Explanations From the Popocrats as
to How IL Happened.

" ash1ngton Joins With Other States
and Leading Statesmen IN Con-
graduation. 70 the Republican
Sonin~~-LeadInS Democrats Can
only say They Expected II All
Along. and it - Therefore Nothing
TO Make . Fuss About
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

From ou- SpAcAl Correspondent.
Nlct0r.a. 3. C. SEPT 75-Sa-ge rsrnA Re-
tween an4 5 o'c.ock yeseersSay morning
Il Hung Chang turned oyer & his elegant
brass 5s6s,sad IN briial chamber - o,g
ths Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

Perhaps tae question @ consulAtss vs.
ASKED aa.f do1ea times. ard ans wrret
cy some question entirety foreign - ta-.
previous discussion. Gf-s % these egaS44s
replies was: HIS excesAsacy says thz.
a. Of .Ae people - the United Ssa.ss have
rat can1dence n gGe candidates % Ae
xotNd sor for president. Why % they ua.
nsuas sasne nsn n wlcn All tae - sogs.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

representative remained standing It's
ese@lexcy ssys 81 Se~a. said Ml Is B.
then s.aE 67wn
Soa say yoa are grorr Sesstleg' asked
NJ lea ! rspIis5 .a -ee Affirmative
rs ese@1 @Gcy desires . snoS. ssst
N LIB. ~aeTa = Seattle e noa beng
snSoszle1 .aas Seattle mSs sse seSg Fs4ee
On me IaAst. s11 tast .t was <E@ Dlac~
where ~ vlcer0y Aa8 rrorlsg shAs =
cSnS@4 S1oS21 Sea cstaHs sse3. tAs G-s..1-
sl.sAsa os3 man -2.se4 Is sye5 roas. and
SAin SEfsE7iT ga cr sc7aetatrg .hAE
sounded --Ae Be-. T1s 1srssssoa waS .hen
sEs as = w1er tas Na-sawss. coaSs2Ales
were . oc sSt ts6l-s1ss. @alcs. beng .
terp-s Fl % III, se ren4se& 2v asking naw
]osS * aa4 tAkea ycar REPRESENTATIVES, q
EeacE Vancouver trora SsA.s5e. lie WAS
t7s1 th&< he Trip oocHa.e3 g.i-e AoGrs.
Way GlG x AXE - 9o2xF asked VI
1eh fc- rs eXce4lsnty.
III wSs 3 very SOW ram
~ 4ll1 yoG change cars. WY { Z
yo0 1es come 9srscg 20 Vance svs-'
Your representative was b~oseG Afesr
a. eNp1a-.a Ion - tEe railroad system a.sG
customs matters. during walcs 10 znger-
FfeEe- Ha< interviewed. chance aga q
'osfere1 .sseiE p ask kae y5csroy when t.se
consGastss mould te established n Seattle
ard Vancouver. Atl Leh Interpreted shr
question % L. ard n repiy SAD.
Has sxces.encv desires 1ae - STATE tAas
The private car - S@nRto- N&shaarn was
attached t3 the vice Imperial Train n Ma
s,osl2- Es exee&ency @iSats - Asaow Z
ssaato- u as1bErl = -r1t a Wealthy rIsa s..
lie - engaged = Go~-lna ESs.As AID gA5.-
roz6 business IS 10 not -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

-1tsrview 81 -ot o-c,,r -~n-S -. a,..
g~E.1s &. t1e ytcersx ~-,s~saxss -. -
en- q c-oss-a -ese5arinx. ~aow ers a.
se1. ~&s a-1oEs tae aassrso-s a@ke-s.
AEe 9A a. s1msrals'' xas ano.~sv
.siss 1A*e sea oeen = rear admiral.
81 AoN .e1S wla & D. before voa as-
ne = slsl a6Ta4rsl.-' Rear A1rslra3 Pa
-4Set s. --ai = szs advancement did 70,
~~.-l 1=-9rs ~ vas = BE wass - ~sss~es
-7-SFe oeeo|zS - a6zrIrAI CAPT.
-IAa A9g-es % aecerae az a.sra.-al. sas so
~oes LIS EolnE MAJ" poGatlax % a MILDLY
= oESSs buttons. Eho Ras ass4,hsss :,
,,se s4iz'-ral's gary. sad Rear ADMIRAL
HOW Cd = re e1y-'' asksi Ea-l Il.
80 eGtee5. vas he st4sxer
= ti1ag .sUsAe1 "Yog ASv~ eng
me - VA" - sal sTAsS 90 nan .
fs2-l-4-'g With A4s oaas a. re seuae- afsBc-
eF = 13t Al 24G-gaAT T1sa ne s--@r-
vleS ended The ofszcs-s. tne f.e.,.s.,r.
governor and re II i&v aoRs3 themselves
GU Dur-1g ne greater para ~ re morn
.'aS II wore rs famous ys.tcw tackst. ani
as taTee-Rye1 peacock feather lie car
E4e1 sol3-heAi@1 cane ard treruentf~
sesf.eI-ate1 v4sa &. Underneath IS
jacket he were wlns~coiores -gsrIe.
reaching . 80 ankles whs4e Is Zee: were
encase1 n long satin oosss. w!za tb!rsx
so.es % fat
Enjoyed Dog Fight.
Vale al the hoano0binx was going oa
II tAe library the aou- for me leaving q
the steamer vas approaching and the hill
ssaes and wh4rves were becoming back
Win people There w2s very large rep
Fesenia..ol O. Cinnamon, many C whom
were 10 Like passage on ne Empress %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

~oa. -. sap. - S--rA84j. 2le hfGlsy re-
eefve4 ta@ following te.egram from Au-
sus,a Ne. .A4s morning. ..OHer yoa
snaca hearty eoagraiusassor- Th4s - your
triumph Republican party has achieved
l-sSst sweeping ana magnificent victory
ever sccoTie1 Any party n ihe history of
AA4Hc We csrrle1 every county ia tie
state. e.er..3 every state senator and ~
leaSt 30 out 0f - uerga~rs 81 las house
OF representatives Secured every county
official. Given each member 0f our mag
tis1refft delegation II tie national house
o. representatives me argos majority
ever reso-s Elected candidate Ter
governor by The sreate.f majority ever
given A candidate for tSat high offlcA.
ENDORSED tie s LoSxis platform ard Dr.
elaTe4 for Mckinley ard Hobart hv - 80
plurality. The vote exceeds ~ several
Thousand the largest Kegutsscau vote
!eFetofore given ard The vote FOR rse
Democratic carii1ate for governor = the
sfHa4lezt ever c2sz nh one e&c~pt.on--
the vote %. lssi. whlch Ras or.y z-9oo .ess.
We have kept pace Nigh Vermont a14
proven 20 the country lhat the I@Fr2ocr rate
Platform adopted az Chicago W. nos pre-
val when met hy argument Ard reason
i" e A&Fe bean aided - has great coutes.
ny mary Democrats Mo placed their
country above gsrty. aaG Nbo beaeve yoa
calssot divide fseogse lnlo lar..es OF cuss-
itqrs o. simple morals ard common hon
s4tv. They share cur victory vith u.
WHAT fno-e cou.a Name have A9r@ fo~
t0e Saus" of good sctegnsaent. h2oeSt
money al protec.i0u2
y. II. MANI-ET."
Hanna calls n au Au~nry.
Hon Mark A. Hanna au8 Hou. william
Hahn. wiring from Chscsgo. say. Con
ErasalaiiouS OF the glorious victory he
men % Ga.ne have achieves -. nroieo-
ton. sound money and good government
The great vittory n IRE Plne Tree state
IS an augary - great victory through
oat the republic in November"
0ther te'egrauS cana- from Marat Hal
stead. from Portland. Ne. from TIE Net-
erAn Mckinley cab. san p.-vs. Cal. the
Arlevlc2s C.ub. FlttsoGrS; ths Canuons-
burg Pa. Republican Clab. Ga-ae.4
Clnb, SaH Diego. CsL. ". 4 G1.ibe.t. Z.
:. Nouett ans : r. Campbell
Charles :. Joy wlre@ from 8. 1so-l!s:
Win Maine dlsc3Gnt8nE Vermont n So
ting Ire pace what may No 70. expec.
November :
Greetings From This state.
'rEcverest. Sept. I5--The Elo-l9ss news
from Maine aroused tae eptans.asn os
Everett today. and q large rsnaesr % clt-
irens. composing bota Democrats ana Re
pubbcanS useS al the Monte CTis;o Aotei
az : o'eloek Tits afternoon ana ca5at-Atef
ths event - firing Iao Guns TIE following
message - oonSr&sulA1an was s>L- 80 Nj
klaley.
~Eve-est, Wssh Sers r. rvs
"Ha1 wNnam M-kln ~. Ca0+,v. o.
''Tt> sar Western SAFE ~ WszA nc.1o
Sends greeting - Naiae- TIE etrlrers =
IBIS vew manufacrrrt-g c.ty nn Paeet
snnna irrespective 90 7a~-v have rres
- guns - celebrate the So enti3 trtaruph
- honesty ar3 conan 81 secse In to7a
Vernon art Maine We wll. clasp hands
wsth yHen = Nose mber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-16

,noni eyes aaS
stretched. IL ne re-
sg-act II stretching
the viceroy Is said %
= human. After
: stretching. Ike OlI
+ EE Co.e. he called
fo- his pipe, ard
AFTER i couple %
putfs decided % e..
VI Il this opera
ton he was ass s.e4
~ several gentle
n'ea % The 30
cha'~lsr. who stss
washed an5 aress..
hs-E All plea1e b :
gray hair. which Is
rather sparse. :-o a
cRe0e. Another puT
Or two ana tie vice
roy was ready To-
his breakfast ~.
chicken anS IA
pork. WITH al a.
compartment Of afs-
booking cakes, RE
whole washed down
With blossom tea
which costs 81 ner
pound 81 China A.
ter his b-eakfa ~.
was res h for Il Gig
sre-Ta. which he
smoked ~ G. reers-
chaum no Ger ensa!-
llsheS viii amber
ard silver. He was
then ready for re
business % .he cav.
A. : o'clock Re 70
csivei a delegation
of naem aess o. -AA
hoard os trade. *ar-
ing which ne asked !
nun be- % dusS-sors
-an1 answers a few
ttaDut i-zrarti-S
any .1Fornszt era--ss
80 al extension =.
c11irner-al -s,a .cns.
s. TIE zane tine
coll-7 meeting ne
ci+w q Naa-essvsr
uDc- ihe Work - -.
cana t'tsn Pacific ani
me ale Stsznns' ,
,.ne.
A. : - Mayor COL
i5ns and TIE uezl-
t.e~s - th~ common
cn1r we-c -
cstye1 - the sfa's
lta~a~y. w1le1 : So
uate3 very ree~ -
ST.s-A ~ rooms o-ccEs-
vr. v ka-i Il sd
hs @a Tne *
rrrr. - .-og~fssi~s
Having s- 80. = pro
ress O. c@teg 1sxg
was So o. TOO ~
RS excA - y x =
seemed 80 racs
sfavw- Collins ? an
awk.war1 tioA
H eE Cd are
-oa ~-' ASKED the
x~i~~-ey. Mayer Col
,trs answer@s blush
.-Ev. when III L~h.
tie v.cs~oy's pr.*s :
8 sa-y al ta5er-
r-essr. sAs1 "FE,s
exce.le1cy WCs,1 Ike
% k2oE Aow rczc1
sa,e-y yon draw
zrs s-@.r 80 h~@ sE