davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
SELLING BELOW COST.
Berlin Merchants Restricted in Dis
play of Signs.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
Berlin. July 2S.-The law against un-
dignified competition in trade has cleared
the windows OF Berlin shop-keepers OF
the once familiar placards which told OF
selling OF stock below cost" of dam
aged goods sales" etc. which. IL they
were untrue. laid those displaying them
liable 10 punishment under the law.
Emperor William does not often exer-
else his prerogative as a Prussian sum
mus episcopus, but when he does do so
he shows the parsons with uncrring cer-
tainty that there Is limit TO their power.
Recently Superintendent Zietiow. Of
Amin. In Pomeranis, refused the right
OF Christian burial TO respectable ctti-
gems wife. who had drowned herself. The
unfortunate woman had been previously
sdjudged insane. DR.. Scipio, a pre- acher
of Steitin. offered 10 officiate az the ft,-
neral but Zietiow forbade him TO do 90.
Thereupon the widower sent a telegram
TO the emperor, stating the facts In ths
case. His majesty Immediately Instructed
the provincial authorities TO forbid Zset-
low. under penalty OF dismissal, TO ia
terfere with DIR. Scipio.
DIR. Stoeckcr. the preacher-polItician and
Jew hater. has founded a new party,
which he calls the kirchlichsyzil. instead
OF the Chrlstiichsyzil, which latter the
emperor said was an idiotic title. Though
under 8 different name. DR.. Stoecker's
party VIII continue 10 operate on the
lines OF his original party. In opposition
to all liberal measures and backing Cd
the Jew haIer. DIR. Stoecker has rallied
quite a number OF respectable men 10 his
party. and has announced that he IN
tends to prosecute a vigorous campaign
st the approaching session OF the reich
stag.
The Berlin city synod. which has the
patronage OF the imperial family ard es-
pccIally Of the empress. has Published a
report in which il u asserted that Berlin
- in need os thirty more churches. In the
face OF this IS the fact that the existing
churches are never more than one-thir1
filed. and. beside. two Of the most he4usI-
fal church e~iiflces In Berlin are used for
storage purposes. one for the royal thea
Ter and the other for a bookseller Tho
syrod asks for a credit Of Is ea go marks
with which 20 build the proposed new
churches
The socialists are losing one strike after
another The hatmakers spent fe1 wso
marks for the pleasure of fighting their
cFaplcyers. ans IA the eni were obliged 70
give ID and TetuFn 80 work on the old
terms A lfks result followed the ssrska
ef tae musical instrument makers at K0tt-
has TTh@ textile workers. the metal work
s-s ard ths weaxers 90 Mnienwsh harrs have
row been On strike for seven weeks. ant
begin TO see that there is no hope os win
nirg These strikers bare wasted - 400
marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
DEMOCRATIC LEADER BOLTS.
Frank Quinby. skaUft County Commit
teenau. RepudfareS Bryan.

Mount Vernon Jui- 5.--SpecaI-The
Mount Vernon Poss. the oniy Democrats
paper II the county. today publishes Al
open letter addressed 10 tho Democrafto
state central committee ard signed BY
Frank Qusnby. state committeeman Tor
Skagf; county Mr.. Quinby IS one or
the leading Democrats of the county. ani
his resignation VIII doubtless result Ia the
organization OF sound-money Democrat
&c organization IN this county. Following
Is Mr.. Qtifrhys letter:
TO the Chairman. Secretary and Menu
bers OF the Democratic State Central COM
mittee-Gsn:ieulen / hereby tender my
restoration as the member or your body
from Skaxft county. My reason for so do
ing is because cannot irsdorse the tlnaH-
eial plank Ia the platform as passed by
the Chicago convention I believe that
the financial question IS he question or
the hour; made SO by that convention
when Il refused 20 listen 10 reason or
make any co-cessaor.
1T is true that when was elected a
member OF your body I was in full SYM
pathy with both the national and state
platforms OF the party. and 1. might he
said that / still represent them: but II
ss also true that since that time both TINS
stats and the national Democracy has
seen fit 10 20 back on Its past record and
In convention assembled advocate the
raEkeSl k4HI or class 4tElSaksoi.. AuSSS
being my honest convictions. cannot.
with justice 10 myself. pretend to act
on q committee the plain duty OF which
Is now to lay out the work for a national
campaign upon lines of national poicy
with wsa5ch am not in full accord
II sincerely hoDe that those OF the party
who are opposed to reputation wiz put
another national ticket In tho field, and
that the party In this state VIII get rid OF
its PopulEstic interlopers and again put IT.
self In line with true Democratic prirsci-
pies. I must have my hands free TO do
ali in my power 20 bring about such re-
suit and feel my actions might be mis-
understood II did not IN this manner put
myself upon record In continuing 10 act
with you / would. II could, hamper any
active campaign pointing toward the eiec-
ton OF those with whose principles / do
not agree. This would certainly not ba
honest and would do no one any good
In allowing you TO Ill my place you may
bo abe 10 get some one TO act with you
and I may be able TO do something for
what I believe TO be true Democracy. /
am. gentlemen. yours most respectfully.
FRANK QUINBY."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The State Ballot Law Forbids
Duplication Of Names.
NO Way TO cET AROUND IT.
Unless the Democratic and Populist
Parties Consolidate.
The Democratic State Convsntion Not
Called, but tho Populist Convention
TO Meet August 12-The skagft
County Democratic Committeeman
Bolts.

Tacoma July @--SpecizL-Twelvem men,
pers OF the Democratic state COMMITTEES
met here today 10 set the time and place
Tor holding the state convention. The COM
nliftee assembled at 10 O'Clock this morn
Ing. and adjourned I'll In the afternoon
10 allow some tardy members to arrive.
H. j. sniyely. OF Yakima, and Jones' OF
Deep Creek. We're the only two Eastern
washington members OF the committee in
attendance All tho counties except six
were represented by proxy or In person.
The committee spent a large part Of the
day sn a discussion over the apporiionment
OF delegates. The vote of 1Ss was put
forward a. the best basis for the appor-
taonment. but here the old dispute between
King and Pierce counties cropped up II
the vote for governor were used. then
King would have but % to Pferce's A. Il
the vote ON presidential electors were
used. the figures would be reversed II
WAS fnaily decided TO use the same ap-
portsonment as was made for the dele
gate convention
To Chairman Drum. Secretary Maloney
and Committeeman Collins was left au-
thority for setting the time and place for
holding the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

sozse Insurgents. who undertook 10 guide
fnen 80 a safe place. Sooa after meeting
tas scouts 1Aey ran into a SPANISH cslamn.
ara were .8rced 10 scatter. Isahrsed o.
IaA ard Laais p@yrcil. % Key West:
Games Floyd. os Columbus. O. ana Psarcs
Aikirss. who ls related 20 a Jacksonyil,s
family. we're among the kiii-n. The names
OF the other eight nea killed have nok heea
heard The other members o. tac expeds-
ton nrally reached an insurxens canr.
havana. July A-ISesat -siSerogsc
Officially reports having defeated the
combined insrrgent forces under
AgHiFre and Araguen near Car
denas. Alberot.o states that there were
mere than l.aa men on an English planfa-
ton near there Thursday. The Spanish
captured tAe rebel munitions. arms and
horses
In Pinar del Rio the insurgents renewed
their attack upon the ;rocha a. the south
ern station being again repalsed with loss.
United States Consul Genera! Egtzhslxh
Lee has recensly received a comnunics-
ton denying the request made on eehalf
or the United States government tAat tho
expectation az the bananas from Cuba
should no, be prohibited The ground Of
the refusal Is that the custom house rega-
iations made In time ot peace are not
binding In Tfne OF war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
HARD FIGHTING IN CRETE.
Turks Battle With Christians aud
Commit Wild Exc Ssex.

London. July 25.-The battls at Eetimo.
on the Island OF Crete. mentioned in an
Associated Press dispatch from Athens
yesterday, Was fought on Thursday. The
Turkish troops joined with the Moham-
medans In an attack upon the cretan In
surgents. and desperate fighting on both
sides enslied. The list Of killed is very
large. Several villages were burned.
Athens, July eS.-News has been re-
ceived from Heruklion of a serious nature.
The Turkish troops massed at the gates
OF the city. but their endeavors to enter
were frustrated by the governor. They
are committing the widest excesses In the
surrounding country. Christians in the
Eastern provinces hitherto quiet are as
scmoling at Nolodyzi and are calling for
immediate supplies OF rifles and ammuni-
ton.
Athens. July 2s-Today, when on the
point of leaving for Crete. che New York
Herald correspondents can testify to the
unfasllng sympathy OF every Greek, OF
minister. OF every Greek abroad and at
home. with the Cretan cause. Indeed.
public sympathy has several times been
ON the verge of swamping governmental
wisdom and restraint. Greece wishes
the union of Crete to herself II is her
most cherished hope. She sees in IT 4ha
only means by which peace can be as
cIAt4 sho tHF 1AFth itfD-
pie are prepared for endless sacrifices To-
ward that 60 itl sacred. jsist and pa,ri-
otic end. The Cretan fever is burning
fiercely, and is extending and gaining
ground at every moment. Even the dip
lomats have. in spite OF themselves. be-
come fred with IL. The purse strings of
both rich and poor Greeks have been un-
ioosened TO buy cartridges and munitions
OF war Intended TO enable the Christians
to continue the struggle for autonomy or
annexation to Greece, and solid political
men talk calmly OF Greece being COM
PEELED 10 assist the Cresans financially In
spite of the depleted condition OF the
treasury. They hold that Crete unsatis-
ned means a constant menace to tho
peace of Europe and an unending strain
on Greek resources. while the government
calls loudly upon the powers to coerce
the sultan into giving an acceptable form
OF government and thus 90 justify their
policy of non-inferference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Key West. Fla, July @.-Tweivs of sne
slibaxters recently landed tn cs5a By the
steamer Three Friends have been killed
ny TIE Spanlaryis. according 70 letters re-
cesvea here. They were landed Gear Bav-
ana 4 snail nsDd q irsssrxsnfs we're ta
wasting and tasak fhe arms 70 the gnczzss-
falns- WhAsa waiting they we're discover
ed b. SpanlsA coisEnn. The ,ifsustsrx
FRI srso tiss forrest. and fer four eays were
wssksas food On TIE fifth Gay. after sons
~. s.s3 0. aeas and sxkaasssca. tAsz met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

ysnrouver. r. G.. july ss-The body os
a ~sr,aa found lzSf week On tiaznbser ISL
n "a Howe sound. and thought 20 be that
~ ere ~ fhs victims of the Point Eiltce
hss<4xe disaster has been s6snts6s-t ss
sf~As az Mrs George DwtnAn. phesa hsIS-
hand is Employed az fhe Sea lssSra can
rsrx. IN NoSsnhsr last. vale gesrny
oss1 % a z&x5T on 20 xae csnneTy wharf one
ssark usxhs. sae s.tpged ard fell into r47e
wssar AMI Sas crowned TIE body VAS
ms, r.ssrxered. though q lengthy search
was made TosaT ths husband I1zntffes.
enc bossy by Ess csagEang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
Labor Union Leaders Call Upon
the Candidate.
SENSATIONAL BOLT IN MAINE.
The Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Repudiates Bryanism.
Gold Democrats Actively Preparing
for the National Conventions sound
Money Democr alto Organizations
to BE Formed In Nearly All OF
the States.

Canton. O., July S.-Ffve hundred DEL
cgates TO the national convention of
window -glass-workers of America at
Pittsburg came to Canton by special train
and visited Major Mckinley. One thou
sand Canton people helped to swell the
crowd, and quite a demonstration re-
suited Henry Bostwici, of Pendleton.
Ind, acted as spokesman for the desegs-
iion. and addressed the presidential Eoia-
inee, assuring him Of their support at
the polls.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed as
Gov Mckinley stepped forward to re-
spond TO the address He spoke at con-
siderable length. thanking them for their
expressed confidence and discussing the
questions of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

New York. July es.-Tn an interview last
night Sir Mackenzie Bowel. who has just
returned from london, safi The pro-
posed cable viii run. IL constructed, from
British Columbia to Australia. IL Is
most necessary. The feasibility. practic-
ability and desirability OF such a system
has already been established, and about
the only thing the conference will deter
rnsne 1. The mode OF management What
we want TO ind out IS whether IL should
be subsidized by the government or
owned by the government. That viii bs
decssisf ~ the conference 20 be held in
the latter part OF October
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
schooner Missing or the Oregon Coast.

San Francisco. July 25.-Coslector Wise
has been requested 60 send a revenue cut
ter IN search of tho schooner Iaxzie
Prlen, which left this port for the Neha-
lem river on June 1. and which has not
ye< reached her destination. The prsen
was spoken off NehsIern river on July z.
and her captain reported he had water
enough 10 sast only four days more. Two
days later the schooner disappeared IA a
fog. ard 4 Is feared THAI her crew % SIX
men are suffering from lack Of food and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
THE DEMOCRATIC BOLTERS.
Arrangemcnts Being Perfected for the
National Convention.

Chicago. July ea--The executive COM
mittes Of the Sound Money League today
met In executive session 10 consider the
question OF finances and 70 provide for
campaign fund for the newly launched par
~. The work of completing the provision
al national committee is now going for
ward. During the next two weeks a MEM
ber VIII be selected from every state In the
Union, and then. on August Z. they will
meet in Indianapo to determine the place
for holding the convention and issuing the
formal call
ORGANIZATIONS OF sound money Demo-
Gratis will be formed in all states except
perhaps a few Western ones where the
silver sentiment is strong. and In those
committeeman will be appointed by the
executive committee of Ave appointed at
yesterdays conference. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

vzregvuver. n. -. July News r.
rsgvsss hy steamer Coaex from gao Tsorrh
ssssSss stasss THAI fhs hash fires have doEse
s.ss.sss ssrss h1s damage. and . sarEe ar1oanx
;azgsass sArra. GA Hu-nnlTses cklannsl kss
isr@r 68wasss. r hs ss@n w~T& al aSte~p,
ahaz awakened by khn Noise ~ ihe FIRE
2aa gA4 szaks. sz1 lad a&-ros sscaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
smnk. I.ooo MIC. ., s...

po~t srounxend. July 2s.-Sp~~tai.-Tn-
coming sailing vessels today report fhFrk
~-rsoke over 100 niles out a. sss- rsss-
ally in previous years the smoke seldom
arffsed further ssran fifty miles ~ the
westward. Ia ad<1sffon 70 the smoke and
fog mixed. very RAD weather for snis Sra
srn vas experienced. Many vessels we're
from twenty 10 thirty days ccrniaK up
from Ssa F'Esurfsco. ard experienced a
long period Of calm weather CT Cape
rnzssp~v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
sEWALL Is GOING TO STAY.
He In Not Perturbed by the Action .,
st. IouiS.

New York, July GA dispatch to the
World from Bath. Nc. says: In reply to
a question as TO his attitude and plans In
the new situation caused by the Populist
nomination of BRYAN and Watson. Mr..
SewaIi said after pause:
We'll. the only statement I have TO
make In regard to that is thot the action
OF the ST. Louis convention does not
change my attitude or plans the least
particle"
"You have not then, the slightest
thought of resigning, l suppose / may
say YOU have no such thoughtT'
"Well. my answer 10 your first question
covers that equally weil,' said Mr.. Sewall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Silver Treasurer st. John to Handle
Democratic Funds.

st. Louis. July 25.-Chairman Jones. OF
the Democratic national committee. today
appointed William p. St. John. OF New
York. who presided over the Silver con-
vention. treasurer of the Democratic ma
tionaI committee. Mr.. st. John an
rounced that he would accept she post
tioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
WASHINGTON. SUNDAY.

ing that George Turner wcsssd - present
TO speak a. a silver ratification we<x1nx TO
BE- he,d here on AugxzSs /. James Hamilton
Lewis will also a3arsss ehe people on that
occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

OLYMPIA. Jaav = Sgsrial.--A cagrfy
.saasereass e frea silver advocates was
hsg4 here to2Ag. n Nh4eA ahSas fsrty
pSrssclestesA T. y. Aaose ~aS sses.fes4
lszls ai.4n. ar8 a eosEaSs central scasnsffsa
E&-se1. ! lsiseT vas <ece.ve4 se1zy. STAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
The Gold He.rrrr.

washgngsoa City. July E---To1ay's s
sta,ernent 81 the condition OF the treasury
shows Available cash balance t5si-Ss7s-
~. gold reserve xl82,4s&.77s
chicago. July THE National Bank ai
I.s,neas deposited szseyspa IN gold at the
esses-trmasnry To-Day. ths first tnsfaaiFnen,
Of g. - 90 ~ Eotc TO h~s advanced by The
Chicago hanks 70 the god reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26
he REPUDIATEs BRYANIsM.
Tho Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor OF Maine Bolts.

Portland. July e5.-Edward b. Wlnslow.
tho Democratic candidate for governor.
has withdrawn because OF the Chicago
platform. His decision was made known
late this afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-26

Balloon ascension. Madison park. 30
,. IA to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
Rucklin's Arnfca SSalye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed te give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by G. H.
Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
FLEAS EVERYWHERE
Is the Only Complaint a Lady Correspond
ent Makes Against Her New Home
in Washington State.

Special correspondence of The Daily Leader.
EDMUNDs, Wash. April S.-Several
friends requested US to write them con-
corning our 10 home, and with your
permission will do so through the col.
umns Of THE DAILY LEADER. Our trip
was a very pleasant Had good &C.
co~mmodations throughout our journey.
Like Mr.. Bergstreser, we were favorably
impressed with Spokane.
We were somewhat disappointed when
we found so little capital and seeming
enterprise here. yet it seems in the short
time We have been here We are convinced
it is a far better place for a poor man
than where We had to buy both fuel and
water. Beautiful, soft water is running
right by our door, and great logs are de-
caying on unimproved lots. | cannot
help thinking as l look at them, "Oh!
logs, logs! would that l could put you in
al envelope and send you to South Da-
kota"
Mr.. Haskell has been idle but very lit
tie of the time. | believe it is here as
everywhere, where there's a will,
there's a way" If a man is not afraid
OF hard work he certainly can in the
course Of a few years have an enjoyable
home. On the acre we have rented is a
nice little house: fruit trees, such as ap-
pies, prunes, plums, pears; a great,
climbing blackberry bush on a ~trellis,
like q grapevine, and other small fruits.
Quite a variety of roses, snowballs, lilacs,
etc., are budded. Fruit trees and all
blossom right along Notwithstanding the
heavy frosts nearly every night. We
find heavy Washington frost does not
mean what a slight frost does in South
Dakota.
There are q good many from Dakota
here, but none that l have talked with
wish to go back. Butter and eggs are
profitable here any time Of the year, it
seems. Though the broad prairies OF
Dakota are beautiful, they hardly com.
pare with the lofty Olympics, covered
with snow continually; the broad view
OF Puget Sound with Its different size
boats, and the stately frs and cedare
robed in green the year around.
We we're panied to learn that we had
not Prof. McClenon's authority MOI Mrs
Tolles' enthusiasm in the schools here
but do not suppose We will find the
Madison facility for educating in any
one place at 90 low a cost to parents
There are times when we long to meet
our Rebekah friends in the dear ole
hall, and other friends, also. We vii
never forget the secret kindnesses Of Mr.
CleYeland's family to us, almost stran
gers. The children often speak Of Mrs
Stahl aud the good times at her house
Music is not taught here even in tn
school. So the double instruction til,
children received in school and choi
will not come amiss. We can hardly OK
press u appreciation of THE Week.,
LEADER, though it comes five days afte
publication. After q thorough scanning
we send it around to our Dakota neigh
bors who are glad to see it and read O
old friends.
l will say in conclusion, that we wer
not affected by the change OF climate il
the least, our only annoyance being flea
!. everywhere. MRS. Rose .. HASKELL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bltters is q medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener-
ally needed, when the languid, exhaust
ed feeling prevails, when the liver is tor
pid and sluggish and the need Of q tonic
and alternative 10 felt. A prompt use OF
this medicine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi-
cine will act nor surely. in counterfeit.
ing and freeing the system from malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Ccnsti.
patton, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit
ters. SOC. and s1.OO per bottle at 9. H.
Woods drug store.
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures Q cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarsness. 1,
as an especial fsvorite for children, being
pleasant to take and quick in curing.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

bothum wants to come back to South
Dakota to live on account of his health.
Like all others who lose health, it seems
to be worth mere to him than all the
other attractions of life, and South Da-
kota is just the place for Cd health and
macy other good things.