davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Richard Osborn

VIII be n candidate for the ONCE OF
Judge OF the Superior Court of the
state Of washington for King coun-
~, subject 10 the decision OF tho
Republican county convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Hot Work.

opera tonight Ladies' free. Madison
park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

uss =. j i s w.isA- s.egasasa.a ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Another aapnne-e Line.

Tacoma. Aug News has been re-
ceived here OF the establishment OF anoth-
er steamship company al Tukyo to he called
the Daita kisen kaisha. with a cantfal of
aa,o 600 yen The japan Weekly Gazette
says the new concern proposes 20 open up
a regular service OF steamers between
Yokohama and Portland. with the object
OF effecting connections with the Oregon
railroad According 20 the present plan,
three steamers Of 500 tons each are 10
be ernuloyed on the new line. The sig
natures OF the projectors are being taken
preparafory 10 applying for a charter.
II * said the proposed steamship COM
pauv. after official permission has been
granted. may amaIganlste with the Tokyo
Kisar EaISha Oriental Steamship, Com
rNanyb. whose formation has been received
wish great popularity by The public IN
Japan.
san Francisco. AgE. e~Third Vice Prssi-
cent SfubhS. OF the Southern Pseife, has
been summoned home from a vacation
trip To santa MonIca 10 rseet Ssehiro Asa
no president % the japanese steamship
sy,nnany. the Toye kaissn KAlsha on
Monday Mr. Asauo has delayed bis depsrf-
u-s for London pending th}s conferences. I:
"a understood thAs presi8euS CraIg OF the
CHAMBER Of Commerce. and Manager cur
lie oe the traffic association. wilI also he
r.raxant at the coaferenes. freight Agent
Smnrr SAYS thag the Southern Pacific
s.annanv win meet Mr.. Asano half way
sn anv proposition to Induce hlra 10 make
,bis port the terminus for his steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

the mines named. ani she officials will
sndeavor 20 irsfs1ce the miners 70 join ras
movement TO sustain TIE Vote
Bsllesonte. Pa. Arg An order sas
been issued ~ the ysIsntiza Company's
works that comme ncing with August ]. a
10 per cent. reduction o< wages would
be made Over 500 men are affected BY the
reduction
BessAtnsr. Mich. Aug a-The TIlien
mine yesterday closed doxn both day and
night shifts OF No. shaft This COM
pletes the shutdown Of the Rockefeller
mines in this city. Nos. g. I, 8. and ID
shafts now employ just enough men 10
keep the mines clear OF water n
large number OF mines the pumps have
been taken out and the mines allowed 10
MI with waser. Gogeblc range mines
are practically all shut down at Hurley.
Ironwood. Bessener and Wakefield
Thers are less than loo men as work
sn the range. where az one time over
500 men were employed.
II Is certain that few months OF idle
ness viii and hundreds OF families n
destitution. The several mining CON-
p4nies have allowed skeir employees all
unoccupied lands for the use of .Pingree"
farms. but the army worms have de-
stroyed the last hope OF the miners OF
having AZ least vegetables TO keep body
and soul together the coming winter.
The poor fund Is exhausted, and there
ara a large number OF outstanding orders
The Idle miners and their families are
Iherefore facing starvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.


Cleveland. Aug IA startling piece of
news in connection with the Brown strike
which comes from an apparently reliable
source, is to the effect that the strikers
ale arming themselves and drilling. Ii
was said today that forty OF the strikers
had organized a company last Saturday,
elected a captain and purchased re sol-
yers. The company drilled Saturday even
ing and Ii was announced that the pu--
pose OF the men was to avenge the death
OF the two men who were shot at differ
ent times in conflicts between union and
non-union men.
James O'connell, the head Of the Ma
chinists' Union. who was here in charge
OF the strike and who helped TO bring
about the settlement under which the men
returned TO work. came back to Cleve-
land today. He was very much chagrined
to learn that the men had struck a sec
ond time. He said that he believed the
company had entered into the agreement
with the men in good faith and he was
satisfied that the company intended TO
live up to its agreement in every respect.
Four companies OF militia are on duty
at the works tonight and a large force of
police will be on hand In the morning to
guard against trouble when the non-union
men go to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
SENATOR JONES DIPLOMATIC.
Says He Knew of No Bargain for
SewalIs Retirement.

Washington City, Aug. 2-Senator Jones
OF Arkansas, chairman OF the national
Democratic committee, returned to this
city today from his trip 10 the West,
which included ST. Louis during the Pop
uiist convention week, Mr.. Bryan at Lin
coin and the senator's home in Arkansas
The senator expects 10 remain In the city
during the present week for consultation
with such Democratic leaders as may be
here from time to time. and later viii
go TO New York City TO attend the meet
ing OF the national committee on the 1lrh.
and the Bryan and Sewali notification on
the day following. The understanding
now IS that the two candidates viii be
notified at the same time, as has been
done by the Democratic party liz the
past Pending the meeting OF the ma
tionai committee in New York. the final
disposition OF the question OF the estab-
lishment of permanent headquarters dur
ing the coming campaign is hardly look
ed for.
Senator Jones had nothing definite TO
say on this subject today and expressed
the opinion that the matter would not be
settled until the committee meets. While
Senator Jones Is believed TO have about
decided upon the formation OF the exec
utive committee. which will have active
charge Of campaign work, he Is not yet
prepared 10 make publ any names. In
this case also he expressed the opinion
that the committee viii not be fully nam
ed until the meeting in New York.
He may, however, announce an
individual member or two dur
ing his stay in this city. Quss-
tlons bearing on the attitude of Mr. Bryan
towards the Popullst nomination and af-
fec'fng the retention Of Mr.. Sewall on the
national ticket. are those on which the
chairman declines 10 express an opinion.
The senator's attention was called to
the statement in the Atlanta Journal.
made by Hon. w. l.. Peek. who led the
Georsia delegation at the Populist con-
vention. that there was an understanding
between The Populist and Democratic
leaders that n the Popuiists would NOM
mate Bryan for president and Southern
PoPulist for vice-president. Mr.. Sewall
would retire from the race. Regarding
this Mr.. Jones declared that so far as
he knew no arrangement OF the kind vas
entered into.
The chairman Is wei satisfied with the
general situation. and says the Democrat
ic ticket Is az good as can be. He rsdi-
culeS the sdea OF reaction In the silver
sentiment and looks for Its continued
progress. This sentiment" he said, DE
gan with the repeal of the sherman act.
and has pTogre ssed ever since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Senator Jones Says Sewall Cam
not Be Withdrawn.
WATSON CANNOT BLUFF HIM.
That the Southern Populists Are
Simply Out for Spoils.
How Can Bryan Accept the Populist
Somfnatio He Asks-The Senn-
tor VIII Arrange With the Pop
uifsts as to Electoral Tickets, bat
Nothing Further.

New York. Aug. "A special to the
World from Washington City says: Sem
ator Jones. OF Arkansas. chairman OF the
Democratic national committee. has re-
turned TO Washington City. When asked
by the World correspondent the question:
"Wil Mr.. Bryan accept the nomination
offered him by the Popalists%' he answer
ed slowly and deliberately:
How can he? lie was nominated with
Mr.. Sewall on the Democratic platform
and he will do nothing that will reflect
upon him as "A gentleman or as a Demo-
cratic candidate.
II see that some OF the Populists are
declaring that unless Mr.. Bryan accepts
their nomination by August ). the central
committee Will withdraw his name and
nominate some one else in his place.
Well. let them do so. Mr. Bryan having
been the nominee OF the Democrats and
OF the Silver party. common deceney
would at least suggest the propriety of
his accepting these nominations first. But
suppose the Populists do nominate anoth-
er candidate for the presidency. what
would be the situation? Mr.. Bryan re-
ceiyed thousand votes in their conyen-
fion and then this central committee COM
posed Of a few men comes along and NOM
mates new man. II will simply mean the
disruption and disorganization of the Pop
ulist party.
I'VE all know that we are going TO have
either Bryan and Sewall or Mckinley and
Hobart. The best men and the most i'm
telligent or the Ponulist party will vote
for Bryan and SewaN.'
In conclusion Senator Jones, according
to the World correspondent, complimented
the Populists of the North and West as
broad minded and patriotic men. On the
other hand he said the Populists OF the
South were out for nothing but "spoils.'
n
low Mr.. Watson TO "bluff' him into with
drawing Sewall. He said he was willing
TO make fair and proper arrangements
with the Populists in the matter OF elec-
toral tickets. but he did not propose 70
consent to any improper arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
BURYING THEIR DEAD.
The First Eleven of tho Victims
Put Under the sod.

Bridreton. ". j.. Aug. 2.-The funerals
OF eleven Of the victims Of the Atlantic
CITY railroad collision took place today
Everywhere could be seen the badges or
mourning and scenes we're witnessed as
the relatives or the dead watched the
heavy oiods Of earth fall that shut their
dead from their sight forever. Lodges
turned out in fsN force and escorted ths
dead 10 the graves. The churches all held
special sessions. az which prayers were
said for the unfortunate. dead and living.
Those buried were Mr.. II. Frazier Ben
ard xegfe Joshua Earnest Charles Sooy
and son. Richard Trenchsrd and son. j.
NJ Rategnan and wife and Joseph Peters
and son. The bodies OF f'rankiig Dubois.
Of Yorktown, and Mrs Ellen May and
son az Palatine were buried in the village
cemeteries of Friendship ard Oliyst
There will be many more funerals tomor-
row and Tuesday Tomorrow viii be gem
orally observed as day OF mourning. ana
n ix thought there viii be a general ces-
saftou OF business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
PoPULIsTs EASY PREY.
So the Chief knight of the Mystic
Numbers Declares.

Fort Scott. Kan. Aug. 2-The preiimi-
nary hearings OF Henry Wells. r. Hobson
and William Brown. OF Glrard. and George
A. Moore. of Pittsburg. who were arrest
ed last week, charged with using the
malls TO circulate counterfeit money, and
who are accused of being accomplices of
J. r. Bell. alias J. r. Schwarz. the leader
of the gigantic political swindle which
was unearthed by the postoffice officials
al Neosho. Mo-. have been held before
United States Commissioners Mosher,
bound over to the United States grand
jury.
During the hearing 1t was shown that
Bell, the leader. represented himself as
the agent OF the American knights of
the Mystic Numbers. whose purpose It
was to distribute money for campaign
purposes In instructing the defendants
what class OF people were the easiest
worked Bell. in a letter introduced In
evidence, wrote: From political stand
point, / think the Populists make the
best subjects, yet every silver man is
liable TO fall. Rich and well-to-do ladies
are often easily captured"
The secret service men are stiil at work
on the case and II is likely that more ar
rests will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
New York,. -ssr,Linx r.iior..

New York, Aug. 2.-The striking tailors
held a large and enthusiastic meeting to-
day at the Windsor theater. Among the
speakers were Meyer Schoenfeld and Jo-
seph Barondess Al the headquarters
OF the contractors Leader Benjamin Due
sen said that most of the shops will be
omen Monday. He insisted that the ma
iority of the strikers would return to
work during the week. He also an
nounced that many warrants would be is
sued tomorrow for the arrest of strikers
who, he claimed, have INDUCED In riot
ing. Seven or eight of the contractors
and their friends. it is assured. have been
assaulted by the strikers, and additional
trouble Is feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
THE CHARGES AGAINST PAYNE.
The Trades and Labor Assembly
Takes No Action ON Them.

Chicago. Aug. 2-The special commit
tee of the Trades and Labor Assembly
appointed some time ago TO investigate
the charge against II. c. Payne. OF Mill
waukee, regarding his hostility to trades
unions and labor organizations, presented
its report to that body tonight and recon-
mended that no action be taken. Tho
report met with vigorous opposition but
Ii was finally adopted.
This action was influenced by the ex-
hihition of letter purporting to be from
labor leaders In Chicago. but which was
not read. and which the officers of the
meeting refused to make public. Ii IS
said TO have recommended that the as
sembly take no action. as a decision adj
verse to Mr. Payne would jeopariize la
bor interests I'm Milwaukee.
Mr.. Payne. as a member of he nat:oral
executive committee, has cnarse of the
Republican headquarters In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Omaha, AnE. "A movement g o. foot
.. o~vanfze a Mckinley club without ref
rv>y~., 20 politics IN omaha a number %
the Democrats iesdsTs have visited the
Repuelscan headquarters and they nave
,,-sas the county central comrngsteo to
fo,~, Ssneh an organisation. They say
Uhgr thev 10 not want - taln a Rageab-
IA,ar clns. that Il the organization may
ssr,oly be known as Nehsnley cs9b.
,hev win fota g. 50 many Democrats
h4ve ssxr1aes their wish 70 affiliate with
such aa organization. that one vii prob
sAsy ba formed wfhtn few GAYS II
rrgSi ~ A ssamfiawasAan cf TIRE Mckinley
~,,,ls nat was formed before The So Louis
convention. q which MAI n. II. Wheeler
Is chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Tor TIRE appointment az a committee 70
canfer with the Ponuzisss in regard 20 a
fusion arrangement. The resolution Will
be adopted and recess VIII be taken uu-
"a the next day.
The committee win arrive az AhEere
fNe following morning. They VII pre-
eced 70 round up the PcpuliSt leaders
who favor Col Harris fusion plan and
urge them 10 work q resolution through
their convention Sor a conference com
ru.tsee. II The conference committees
adopt the Harris plan which provides for
the naming OF electors by the Democrats
and the state officers ny the Popuii~ss.
x is believed the Democratic convention
VIII adopt the report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Gov. stone on the Committee.

Kansas City. Aug "A special 20 the
Journal from washin~fon City SAYS: Gov.
". j. Stone. of Missouri. and ]. @. john
son. OF Peabody. Kan. viii be members
OF the executive committee OF the national
Democratic committee. This was decided
upon. says the special. when Senator
Jones. chairman Of the national committee
called upon Candidate Bryan at Lincoln
some days ago. The selection of Gov.
Stone is not looked upon as a surprise. but
few in national circles know Mr.. johnson.
He Is referred 10 by Senator Jones as
one OF the rising young Democrats OF the
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Bryan vigorously Denies That the
Anarchist Has Heen Chosen.

I.sncn,r, Neh Aug. 2-ReSar1fng the
rurnor that he had promised 80 appoint
Gov. Altgeld attorney general. M. Bryan
saia tonight: In order 20 answer once
for all rufrcrs In regard 10 places FROM
Gsea. I desire 10 say that ! have not a.
rectlv or Indirectly promised any office OF
znv kind 20 any YSrson whern<oevsr. ard
shall rot during TIE campaign promise
any office OF any kind to any person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
hank Circulation.

washington CITY. Aug. z-Ths monthly
statement OF The comptroller or the cur
reney shows that during July the total
circulation OF national bank notes was
xzss s4z As, an Increase for the month OF
ges fss. The circulation based -on United
ssases bonds was Sas ife.Sa1. an inereaAs
for the month Of ysS4. so Tire eirenlation
secured by lawful money amounted TO sls'-
sas al. an increase for the month OF
ssss. oeo The amount OF registered =. >.
bonds 70 Seessre circulation notes was ~
sss efe and 20 secure public deposis VS.
az 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

yvzsflaxfan cry, Aug Ss-sspecial.--or-
,..s...4 rerxsgas have been granted as fol-
$50 fseorxs T. Myers. sumner. Pierce
soantv. CHRISTOPHER T. slseler. spokane.
= s-l..ke county. 70 the minors OF Byron
xst.t- rszsouse. whitman county. The sgs-
-.s1.ssss rsensson OF Willis r. Nuster. Ar
- ssosaai5s ccunty. has been relssusf.
and tss pension of John Dover. Cnshalis,
I>ewlz coanfy. Increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
.po,,ea- MI. wife. Too.

Kansas city. Aug. Mrs. Ben = Hen
Aerson. wife of n weli-known lawyer ana
politician os Kansas. has begun an action
for divorce IN Kansas CITY. Kan. henaer-
son caused political sensation TWO years
ago while living IN the soHiSeta PsTl "l
~ stase hv boltlnZ the Popalist party
and aenonncinE Go. bieweliing ard his
administration. Last fail he was nominal
ed for Judge of the court of common pleas
in kansas City, BY the Populisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
BLAND As A SIDE SHOW.
"Dick" VIII Accompany bryan on
the Trim East.

Kansas City. No. Aug. "A special 70
the Times from Jefferson City. No. says:
Ex-Congressman Richard r. Bland, Ia a
letter 20 Mai r. O. T0wies. OF this city.
says that ne and Mrs. Bland have been
invited 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Bryan. az Lincoln. and 20 70 with them 70
the East about August s This means,
says the special. that NF. Bland will be
with the presidential nominee all through
the Eastern trip. and win se on the pist
fern a. Madison Square Garden. when
Mr. Bryan Is Officially notified of bis NOM
nation August p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

E.w York. Aug The World says. Tbs
wedding 81 Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr-. ard
tsss@s Grace wilson has besn nxed Tor
Tuesday a the hoFns os ne wilson family
- E.tgtn agensse. Frank Cook. of Boston.
: '>,sssrn.se 81 NJ. vanderbilt a. Yale. Tili
set 80 best rnan. Miss Wilson VIII % IN
attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
The Fight for Recognition.

Pittsburg. Aug. 2.-The United Labor
League at a meeting tonight decided 20
take up the fight Of the employees OF the
consolidated Traction Company for the
recognition OF the organization. COM
rnlftee was appointed 10 confer with the
OFFICIALS OF the company. and II they re-
fuse to recognize the organization. the
league will assist the traction employees. In
the event OF a strike. against the new rules
recently promulgated by the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
HARRIS FUSION SCHEME
IL Il Believed That the Democrats
VIII Adopt II.

Eazzzs gsty. A1S- "A spseial - she
T-5nrs f~,-s sTszsska. Kan, says. Aprop0x
- ths question af sgSs0a 81 Kansas. of
Democrats and Po9atists. TIE bszaoara "a
leaders. * - said. have rzrfssAsy mapped
ous a par cf acsSon- Their STATE con-
x~nslon wfa he h&ia a. Hutchinson or
Tuesday rext. While that - trs Pofsa-
lists zrgsl can~sre sc Abssene on ins TO-
isxlng 1zy The Ha.ea1zs1~ c7Esertsoz
al - orxa~gzsss. & IL szs1 IN sae usz4I
wzx ana thea ex-FTnste Sfstes Sen&sor
Jahn Martin VII fr7ru<sEsee n resolution
xx...aS sorsa sAA s.suxs.ez oE4 sxos.a.cS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
nearly Cut III. Head on.

rrlpnle Creek. Aug. Frank Davis
killed Robert Pickett tonight. cutting his
head nearly OF with a razor. and also
cut Nav Rivers so badly that she win die.
He then cut his own throat, but II rs not
thought the wound Is fatal Pickett
was sance hail proprietor and Davis tis
porter OF the place. The woman was an
Inmate OF the place and Jealousy caused
the tragedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
Restored the Men,. Wages.

Louisville. Aug. 2.-one OF the first
things done by the management Of the
Illinois Central railroad in assuming con-
frol of the Chesapeake. Ohio and South
western was 20 restore wages 10 the scale
!n operation before the cut of 10 per cent.
made about three years ago by the re-
ceiverS of that road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
col. LILLY SHOT DEAD.
His Neck Almost Severed by HIS In
saue Assnilnnt.

New York. Aug. "A special TO the Her
aid from Thomasville. Ga. says: Col.
James #. LiAy was shot down In the Rap
list church at Metcaif. ten miles from
here. today by John T. Rushin. Rnshin
stepped 10 the side OF his victims body.
and. taking a razor from his coat pocket.
almost severed the prostrate mans head
from the body. Rushin then attempted
suicide by taking laudanum. lie Is sup
posed to have been insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
A cAPIrALrsrrc QUARREL.
IL What San Francisco Socialists
Call the Political Issue.

San Francisco. Aug. s-The Socialist
Labor party he'd a convention today to
nominate a municipal and legislative
ticket. Oliver Everett WAS nominated for
mayor and e T. Kingsley and Henry
Daniel for congressman from the Fourth
and Fifth districts. Resolutions we're
adopted denouncing the issue as to gold
and silver "a a capitalists quarrel. and
calm. upon wage earrers to ccnfine their
political efforts 10 the cause of class esnan-
cipation. The acton OF the Socialist con-
gress in London in excluding anarchists
from its deliberations was irsiorsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

r4rvsr. Aug. Word has been receives:
a, th- otfYcs OF the Gu1 road that the
North German LLOYD steamship Company
xoula establish = lsne of freight and pas
SsnEer ss4as between Galveston and Rvsna-
a. c.e~-,snv. The nrSt two shtus sf fhe
ira nrsl he q 4ss1 ana 3s78 tons register
sss e-aaal 20 al but SAe nYss-cIasS A.
i.r.f, Isnrr<. TIE rates. eoth for freight
sr-s .sxSenrer<. xnl - lover than from
North Atlantis ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. A number
OF leading Democrats met Saturday.
among them Mayor George w. ochs and
former Mayor Garnet Andrews. and se-
lected A. J.. Freysou. a leading attorney,
10 attend the Indianapolis gold standard
meeting. The anti-Chicago platform
Democrats at Chattanooga are numerous
and almost unanimously in favor OF a
gold standard Democratic presidential
ffekef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

fssssblrw. A8w 2-The eosl miners o.
f.-saIS are going % rake a deteTnslnsss e.
se-t - snssasa tAR T&-csnt rsse for mining.
ara asth thst en3 q view viA eSiaAisA
a camp n sas xsctaity - tAe fsoczss. Ali
ss.s enA EaFsTpxsSs raiaes. rear tacaElS-
harx tAgs xrek Bes ~esa $50 an1 @eee
miners es shks 1sstsfes are new sGse on ac-
gssssus AZ resta1esaaSus. ard sss more are ea-
res,se1 10 anfs xexs~ NfsAAa the 1srt lev
caya A yctExs1o1 has exea eE9ese4 ~