davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
BRYAN WRITING His LETTER.
He Is said TO Have Received Assurance
of GrDher'S @upport.


Upper Red Rock. y. Y. Aug. i--<san-
didate Bryan worked all morning on his
letter of acceptance and mali.
William J. BRYAN expects and has been
assured OF Eastern support. Letters con
finue To pour in. asking him 10 speak ~
Eastern points Nearly every city OF any
size between New York and Chicago has
asked hlrn to make A stop. and without eA-
ception the Invitations have come from the
leaders Of Democrats organizations
Mr.. BRYAN showed no surprise this morn
ing al the stories that the New York state
Democrats organization had decided 10
support him. lie did reflect httls bit
upon the statement that Senator Hill had
told Elliott Danforth that he would sup
port and work for him tMr- Bryan. lie
said in relation 10 that question: III y
not Senator Hills custom TO speak through
others. and / doubt II Mr.. Danforth gave
ont a statement purportlug to he made BY
Senator Hill The senator VIII Prouaoy
make his own announcement. II was
said here today on very good authority
that senator Hin would take part ln the
demonstration In honor OF AF. Bryan al
Albany on Tuesday night. The staieTne nj
needs authorization, however.
The receipt of a letter from Leaasf
Sheehan, Of Tammany. asking Mr. biy IN
10 sneak in New York. added another chan
Of a thorough understanding between MI
BRYAN and the New York Democracy.
The published statement that RiShaTd
Croker had approved Mr.. Sheehan's ana
Tammany's course in indersing Bryan
caused the candidate great deal OF sat-
isfactiou. however. and he said tnat ne
had always believed that all the greater
leaders would fali into line. except per-
bar.s those who had financial interests
with the gold side Of the issue.
Congressman Suizer arrived here tonig I
and was closeted with Mr Bryan. lie
bro,ght with him Prof. Van Buren, Dens-
,ow. formerly a professor IN the Chicago
university. and a writer OF silver htera-
ftre when the conference was over AIR.
s,tizer said that he could not divulge IRE
reason FOR his visit. EXCEPT that RFoi.
nenslow desired to visit Mr.. Bryan.
This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. Mr.
ard AIRS. perlne. the Misses Perine, Col.
= N pepper and A. Maurice Law went
- enrfnr lake on a fishing excursion.
rrcmorrow the party goes TO Nvosl wnere
NJ Rrvan will speak. and on Sunday they
vi,l attend church. On Monday they VIII
% 20 t1e winnisook Club. In the CATS
kills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Dubious story ofa Bans Robbery.

kansas City. Kan. Aug. 21-The cashier
or the branch a. ths American National
nsssA says shat during MS mawnsntavy ah-
senee this morning desk wSs prie5 oaea
and s.ssa o. mere of carrencv stolen The
statement q =. r. Boswe1. cashier and
teller. IS that h opened the haak shortly
after ? osclock- After counting several
thousand dollars taken frcgrn thA safe, he
re7Tiern osrea that he had message % de-
liver "a neiEa boring business house. lie
haTTaeaiy retuTn@s the b2sk ~ tha money
70 the safe. and the rest nf s. 20 a drawer
IN the cashiers tshle- Across the hal
from the hank cashiers eTssee sat ]. r.
Stolisr. president Of the Kansas Live stock
Exchange He WAS only dozen feet dis
tsnt. art Boswell felt SAFE IN gong cut.
Although he returned within i've minutes.
the robbery had been committed without
any one knowing - In the minds 90 tae
loest police there IS a strong suspicion
against the young cashier. and for sew
eral hours today the cashier Was IN GUS
today al police headquarters. where nc was
subjected 70 a severe sweating. lie would
admir- notaing however. and al y late hoar
tonight he was allowed so return 10 his
lodgings. though he IS stIH under sur
yelilanee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

SAX Lake. AuE- IA special . the Trl-
hune from Rock Sprnxs Wyo. szvs. Her
uAn E1cA vas klle9 by ths ezsthouna
passenger train in re Yards a. : thss az
ternoou ff- was stealing q ride on the
platform oF the baggage car Rfth a COM
raGlon. a brakeman appeared ana or
Eered him ct ThouEA trA train was
ravtaE AZ fG}i speed, Esca lst himself
dawn anttl his feet tefrhe4 the ground
and lst 90. ~heE = Is presumed ha fen
He vas S.r7scE in the forehead hy shA
- exls and she r0p e hls bad torn sp~r.
ietcsnT HlE brains ouL whacn wien as
b1ees3. bespattere1 hts c}otSsaR SIS right
arm was tern IA shress 20 she Shea srs
I-2or ass person wRS foInt TRnsrs show
ing tsst he Was employed as a sa1le8ter
Tor she FTreb-Rns . Socialist p29er nr4nt-
~ a. Portland Or. ard Was % hls Wav
20 OmaAa. Ils waA 4 German. ard sNout
73 ye1rs o.3 Ee had ve-g Nttgs money.
ar8 hs remains wtN ~ buried by tne
co8aty ualeSs claimed ~ - a&gxek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Havana. Aug. 9l-The g4nb0at Aguila
while near a river on the coast OF the pro-
vince os Pipar del Rio captured a number
OF insurgents concealed on sloop. il IS
supposed they were lowering near the
coast for the purpose az exchanging conf
densial dispatches between some OF the
insurgcnt leaders.
According 70 Official advices received
here, Capt. Leon Del Monte. one of the
fnsurgent leaders IN the province of Mat
anzas. has surrendered 10 the Spanish au-
fhoritieS
Americans connected with the lnsurEent
army recently destroyed the railroad az
the landing place of the village of Bans.
This IS a port from which the people or
Holguin obtain a considerable portion OF
their supplies. An engine vas burned and
a number Of cars. "a weli as the baggage
stored Ia them. was destroyed A majority
of the Inhabitants are abandoning The VII
laRe and taking refuge In the seaport town
o. G35rara.
Gapero. a n&turalized American citizen.
alleged 20 hs an insurgent leader of con-
siderable prominence. has been served
with PAPERS ny the spanish authorities
which viii result IN bis transfer for trial
70 tas Saufa Clara criminal court. Tie viii
be sent at once accordingly 70 Santa Clara
Sail. where Re viii remain until tha charges
against asu car be heard oy the Santa
Clara judges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Tho Nebraska Gold Democrats.

Omaha Aug. 2i-Ths neetleE or -
,-.ss- ,cy,.r.f committee - the gold stand
ara Democrats was behind closed doors,
ana Aid not break up until midnight 1ne
members stated that there was perfect
t,rsr!rslisy on the question of zena'ng dele
ea.es 70 the convention - indiAnaDoli is
General oplason favored q third ticksf- The
onlufon was freely expressed taat t1ii
state ticket would be nominate j. - vas
- shes are presidential preference %
.sesa +,~ssent was not discussed. and th@t
.fs delegates would so to Indianapolis free
+anot a. fhe situation there saouid war
--s -rhav dersied that the delegation
vas.la preaent tne name % J Sterling
sf.~tor hat seFua o. the delegates are
srnsng hsz most intimate personal and 20
tssfrzt friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
wuArcoM REPUBLICANS.


vvhaersrg Aug = -Special.Th@ Re
y.,.s,lfeau county convention fer the morn
sratfon of candidates Tor county nitleRs
and the efsriion of nineteen aeiesates -
the stale convention %tA hel"
,f-bere were ever % delegates prssfnt.
ql.s ~eneeufIasg was called - order snort
- afss- 90 o'clock bY Chairman faFn~
Faw, ~ sha county central committee.
- sn agaapazAfsaa wms quickly effected
~ efaeflnz 4 r. Meade. % Iilainet eneaF-
man. Il Jallus M3ller. OF Nh1teofns see
-Ste~v and J. WaylAud clark. q Fair-
haven. reaBlnr clerk. Committees on Or
ser ~ business and resolutions were a9~
,.efutea aud a reeesa vas taken 20 give
80 aa7esares chance 70 select fn@fr
..,,~s-enfatlves in the state convention.
& safrz aEveesi tbaf F2irsAFea Fhpuil
fsvo fou~ aefegsfss. Nhsteom SIX soh
fhe remainder ~ fhe county nine. On
.ae,-swarfrx. the several delegations noL
800, rsaav 10 anmanuce theiF selections
-, .slfeurnuseni 49, taken unt3i o'ei0ek-
$50 49,. rersorts ~ the committees were
80 ma the convention got do@n 70 ntsi-
v.ass sn earnest The resolutions Feaf'aftfi
ere prfucErits 81 fhe St IoRia platform
sua ryfszent the iead3uE issues q ~"
s-apnpalgn wssngas ans sefnol@nee ot sSO-
s.rfs4ge or attempt 81 evasion
ErafIgeeiFse aF- tne names q ne Delegates
,haaa4 - fhs stale conversion; Prom
E-sfrravnfs-I ~ SAzFs}Bs a n LoiRs
A Eerr. u McCr1asrnpn. " nsIcosEs-
T,tM q; Neklsa. ". J sirnonds,
: starreon. ! Aesfln. G. ". f1orr cotfs-
:. ~ afenfgv. ". 81. Harris. J8ssph
Toesa fEeo~ge N Tanneon- 9. y. Mei10n-
a1d y Fg Iessch -. X. Monltray. Hugh
Eldffare. r. g. COOK
Agfer eesseetnE sae county central con-
rTsfssee the Convention uT1ssesetst . MAKE
,sgrsiysasgors fer ceunfY off1gss snd trsare
- - sna.erfsr eoar;. Tss iiFsltrst 'Eni
- sta ersevprsinu gas pe1se "a htsam r.
fFs.tl~g aus =. A. csllFeFx Ter fh6 judge
safw fhaarh wasM ~ came 20 a vote II
- s@ttGssE fn ere ballot fn favor o Mt.
Haaer. TIRE county tfe&es , ss tnTh Iss'ia-
t-..ea a geg.sNs: consm4sssoEer, Efr2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Tacoma. ADg speeiai--The deiexa.
tgon from Pierce county 70 th@ state con-
xenfion eaucsassa shis morninE ard elected
as permanent chairman g. q. Bates. w.
= Shank. temporary secretary. vss NATE
permanent Tire delegation sp~Nt two
honYs IA discussing matters pertaining 10
!fs work Ia shs state convention.
Although the county convention yeafsr-
day msaa no reference 20 the candidacy Of
serfetary ~ stats James "a. Price for =
r~oors,lnafip1 Ma name VII likely be pre-
pents.f - tne state convention. Ills fsierds
here aave nsi uaBch hope % secsirlng sup
r.aYf from tne delegation from this coHn-
e, fo~ fsse feakoa tllat tns deiegation q
gr.~4~5.rtef - Aesote Itself 20 sscarinx ths
y..rer,sfssflon of Congresswan Dooifs'ls.
0.t ss,a nomination sor governor - Potter
1.bs-isS sullivan. Many % TIRE delegates
fsa1 xiusly % Tom Gogslen. os Seattle. znf
!. - eoa~sll@4 thag he VII receive many
a.etes from Pier eeanfy.
fte-ssgssssrs generally have dlsrzssef tbs
asnf su ~ eongenfssn yesterday ever The
asoys.on ef tie resolution lneossng Cons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

district. . " ragrAurst. WATSON. SEQ
ols0 district. II. 4. saith Mosanfaia View.
seersr. = R Fsstaorook. whatlsna. trtN~-
user. =. ". Far3y. Whateoua. cieYk. Il.
= Nooty. LSmaen. sUstst@r, A. V.tn Ayyek,
y AnAteQ1Ds assessor, &. :. kale. Emerson.
attorney. J. ". Romsiae. whAscogn. SUI
persnta0deut cf schools. A. 7. NaasaraS,
Nasscern, surveyor. II. W nsnton. A'akr-
haven coroner J. W MARINER. FasrhA-
ven, Justices. Wasscom precinct. r. X
hershaN. J, +. ffsfwells coaSt taNleS. Grant
Wells. George Chariot
All the present Repanliean county Of
ftcisss who were candidates FOR rcnoaa-
suASioa were defeated. The resolutions
iaicrse Congressman poelitfis and iIy,3a.
hsst the delegation 20 TIE state ,coayen-
ton Is nog Instructed FOR any candidate
g,r auy Office.
The most unexpected feature a. tAa
Republican Legislative convention yesger-
GAY VAS thr nomination of j. ~. Parker
FOR the state senate 70 succeed senator
Gilbert. who Row lives In Malta Wallis.
Mr. Parker was Ia no sense q eArSi.aase
aud Vas not even placca in aNsainaties,.
Nmgy Two candidates we've named 10 10
and Thomas Payne. of Blaine. wisa waa
e member of the senate some years so
from Skaeif county. on the Nrss asllot
ne received = votes and Mr. hayris saAs.
while i were east for joe PARKER. Ar.
Harris then withdrew ia favor ~ Mr..
Parker, and MT Payne promptly moved
thai Nr, Farkev'S nomination pe made
unanimous. which was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Tie Moves Democratic Naiionai fieaa
Quarters 10 Auditorium Annex.

Chicago. Aug. 2f--ChalfHiah Sohes' %
-. ,,,+f,,s1 democratic campaign COM
,,,5ttee has changed his mind as 70 the 10
cation AZ headquarters. The DemoeT a5ic
r,a.gonal campaign will be ees'auetei from
- ..,.4f,cyg,,rYa annex Jones said there
Vas teo much noise from street traffie IA
re rooms selected az the sherman hanEe.
re hattie Tween the two great parties
viii therefor be directed rom ne = @sae
-, ana practically conducted under
- sa,,,s r,aos The state central commit
tee v{If continue Rs work al the Old stand
AZ the Sherman house
yYp 30 noon today Jones had made 5at
s.,., a a,,,olntnents. tho principal ones being
clark Howegl. Of Georgia. a. chief OF ne
literary bureau. r. Z. tGrlZzly) Adams, as
ria chief assistant. and Daniel Acton y
yiIle. OF Ohio. as chairman of the speakers
N,tYrezu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
.Ierer.on COUNTY nepuh,iean..

Port Townsend. Aug. 2i~speclal. Tho
Republican county convention met az tho
opera house this morning and chose as
temporary officers A. =. Black. chairman.
Alexander = Fulton. secretary. The con-
test for chairman was very kpsrlied. Judge
John NJ. scott being defeated by "a narrow
margin. The temporary organization Has
made permanent. aud ringing Republican
resolutions adopted sndorslnK the national
platform In every particular. Every deie-
gate In the convention approved The SOUND
money plank. which eiicitea the general
approval Of the ahsi-sliver Democrats In
the lobby. Many Republican delegates
who voted for the sound money plank
have heretofore been staunca supporters
OF Senator squire The following deie-
gates all OF whom are sound money Re-
pubiieaua. we're elected 70 the state con-
vention AZ Tacoma Andrew waAsen.
Henry IAadss. william Dsi4nfy. William
r. Leonard. James A. wilkes. Lincoln
Brooks. john Tsockhard and r. r. Blake.
For the legislature Capt joan u. Libby.
Elrai q claat Or q r. Couover and X.
-. Aftrsage were nominated. Capt. Libby
waN elected on tfe first ballot. and on fhs
third ballot ciadt defeated Afiridge by
one vote. Both candidates responded 10
the calls OF the convention, and declared
themselves as being unenliss0caliy tn fav-
or of the national. state and county plat
forms. The announcements we're greeted
vfth cheers. The convention then ex-
pressed Hs choice for a. ". Bnaress for
Judge of the district of Island. Jefferson
and f.laIiam counties, over W. ". EeiHer.
G.la1lsrn county will @ena the aanae nam
ber Of delegates pledged 20 Judge J. ~.
McCiiafon. of Port Angeles Island eonn-
tvs four delegates. having no candidate.
will decide Three % leland coanfy's del
eeafes yesterday expressed raetr first
choice for SeiE~r and second for Meciin-
ION. and Indications pofnt tonight TO Me-
6Ginfon's nomination. william bishop. sr..
and William Andrews were nominated for
county commissioners from x1e First and
Third districts Thomas NJ Fisher. dep
rty in the county clerks ofsee. was NOM
mated county attorney over =. A. Plum
icy. NJ r. Hamilton. ne present ineurn-
feat. vas nominated for sheriff over VIII
lfara Hammond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Neqr Yo-k. Agg 2f--Tae pTesese1e ~ Sec
~a.arv Carlisle 3ywn tuEa 'oasy ar
esnferanre ~ haa w1ta Nr. bseon. ~ =
p Morgan 4 co. caused some islE aneat
ire possibility 1f a1otAsr aan4 issue sar
ca~llsse -zils4 a. the suo-trH2saFg e4FlF
b. rsa sav ard saw Mr. MuAlasau. Esna "A
A. fa~aazss ansene~ - acting as sSFssf-
AK eraasu~er. Theu re EeTls d0@n 20 tHe
-sstora hauss Tnts afternoon ee esk@3
szasn 81 tne s1sh-tFesssgry an1 MS - esst-
sal.Atsou cor SONS sn1e watA SIR BAe>sa
ank kr. 2E-hlzcaa- A-te- A<. ca. .ssas ss-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

He Tears Up a Railroad to Get Material
for fortiffcatIon-.

Havana. Aug. 2i.--Reports from the
province OF Pinar del Rio are 10 the effect
that the Insurgents have taken rails form
the railroad tracks for the purpose of
throwing up lnirenchnents near Tasso Taco.
IL II estimated that a. least two kil3msters
Of the track have been torn %. For this
reason. passenger and freight trains have
been returned from ArteniSs. an1 through
traff.c on the railroad is now Interrupted
Reinforcements OF me Spanish army are
expected here shortly These relnferce-
meats consist of SO infantry officers and
q. As pTtvates four cavalry officers ana t5s
cavalrymeu. "a artillery officers ana / 42
artfilerymen. - officers in charge Of the
engineering corps ana f.54o men belong
ing 10 the corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

za1t -.aks. Aug 2I--Af a meeting - fhs
r-tsa .5lv,slea - tAe League * Arnerf-ln
yghsasFnsn toaIzht song SCI - re#3i 3
.iors zrere adopted "a reply 20 }n@ TeTe NJ
article on ths Koi1 sssnsias7i ~ the l. A
n psi,fetta written By Sssriltz EsAott.
president q tsse 3@agae Tee eia3fn .
sraa ssv nnaae taaf dr. ElADfs IA aes'as =
- s-7. .s-s sssli i-es zasslf iss-sd rules q ths
lss.z-f4 f9v rssnz anFe a afscasH.sn cf faa
- = .faf 1ssessiuy. ana tssag - e nslax
a. oesrssi r.ss4glen tn the interest of =
ss-fss sexz gtarrF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

roaassn. Aug = -fYConror's Sur tNszy
r,sir1ssas.z co.azna Seass ssonas acoosgr, -
natv. tha Trssh potst1cal prisoner rs esss1
frora Portland prfsen s@sssrssy afternoon
II &avs- s.tNfr eEug f9rsstel.3nE Uh&t Esasy
wlu eveatus&y 8ss-3Ee EsSt3Fe - h1s
-rsasr,s-f Is = car.s3a - wH - sol@ -
r-e.a fhaf frsh Ertsonsrs h@ve oes~ en-
ss-f~st 20 Erst a. sses ard gsinsS1z.e1E tisss
- xsisze cft7rla&1s - her snssesFy's T~ts-
,s~z re-ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

v1r-.s. Aux = -rt s. e-s-saS1y aaaosa--
- re-. that ths Alasnlsas eaFe r9r-
ssr-3 the TNgrEssA c6Hzui 81 FrasS X So
IA. rear tae Nt-e,lcrsan froctser Tscs9A
EMS stafeusrat ls eTtclalfv cenErlHesf 20
.s.s.as ~ shs a~asr hawe he@u rufesVeE
Asasas Aex Z--Eae sns9rEs1g Eretsns
navn raced : Hak ~ ZApsne2lo, szz ega-
-, - re urz5a 20 gsrgss HssA Grsscs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

The treasury ISIS attsruoon Mr.. Null
man sais taat she secretary has merely
called N here on ~ Way 20 Washington
lily. and sass his Tfsit had no special sl<-
niaeaaces thss he has no, discussed any
ssNaE or said anytAing th2t was a matter
os pnhlkc iatereSr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

WASHINGTON CITY. AK. I--Tne treasury
.aaav gsst 81 7ss8 81 gold eoin. Nasca iesaVss
fsss frs6 alz11nf q fse Eal4 reserve slss.-
- ST
~ Yerx Aug zf-ThsTs aas hen Elth-
.srawa fyo-a sne suo- treasury $3.50 for
snlyrne1. % Eazz1A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

CINCINNATI. Aug 2f.-Tbs Tir1es-Star ar
regness that fhere II 8 n7fve ssenf torres
n Z Trgat1s, president ~ the hiE Pour
ana C.aessoeake & pffo fali Sa}s. FeF we
...-r,i sften - she gold Demo rAfie paf,g
90 nras ssut. TAe Tine s-sfar states T. x
ne C,alo god Democrats favor Ingalls,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
rarva watch FACTORIES cIo~s-I.

v-aftNara. Mass. AaE. 27.--Tne o'HsrS
a5ai factory. employing over 1o hanfls
has closed fer as Indefinite period the
Boston Manufacturing COMPANY p.sass
employing 1880 hands mas a.so eiol ~
80 ,zsass ard the American watch
f,--rpsnv has decided % conttuHe the smut
anvrn o. IS haE factories. LACK q bush
rszs IS tae cause assigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
The Bo~r. contsnue TO Arm.

T1o-son. Ang. "A dispatch 20 TIE
Daily Mat from Cape Town SAYS that ne
Trazsvaal goxernm@nt ss issuing fartsser
orders providing far me arrizS q tAs
FsD4r BURGERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Ohio NIIners strike.

Columbus Ohio. Aug. 2l--Tweive har-
dred miners have struck at Corning.
Reneville and Hemlock in consequence of
a resolution adopted by the miners con-
ventioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

fran she coast Part ~ fhe crsx l2n1sei
safety a. Sara Catherine but fourteen
are MISSING. The W5ixle RosszssEa uas
owre-s by Arthur = sal & Co. q B2[ns
Ne-. from which port she sAl.ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Kansas City. No. Aug. 2i.-A warrant
for the arrest OF Cashier @. T. Taylor or
the defunet Argentine bank. was sworn
out today by Bernard :. Peaker. The
charge is receiving money in an inselvent
bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Tacoma. Aug q zi-special.--The orr
y~svr-a,t contez, case was pg@;ponTf today
tl1 next week. Afeanstu1e Acting Mayor
Tawcett remains IN control Of the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

CaHsx. AaE @s--sseerxa E,za-zrs s-as 10
tav S3auf x1ssY OF mlnseg Ia tas arsf se-
Erse fer ks,tnE I2~so Ma. s1sast q saloon
Esesef- aEesz -. a. Texas Ferry gssf 1aiw.
E-e0rHf8 saEers3 ta7@ sa1scn. shot res ola
prsgrless- ans took a. th4 ussa.v a..
Sassaa.1es sz sEhI f@orsrs. wAc sras an
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Walls FenzssasAz-y tns day Before the
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
wholesale Jewellers Fail.

New York. Aug. 2l.-Leopold Well & Co.
wholesale jewelers., failed today. liabsl.
ties. sI2s.ea
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-05

The other day Senator Teller, speaking to the pioneers of Colo rado, used the following language in refutation of the charge of Gro yer Cleveland that the states of the west were undesirable
 When 1 hear that certain men have spoken of the west as 'unde- sirable states and when 1 think of what we have done here for or ganization, law and the mainten. ance of government, cannot but feel that he who was the utterer Of those words is a slanderer of the best people in the land. Every hour of our history was marked by devotion to law, loyalty to consti- tutional government and obedience to the highest mandates of the con stitu'ion, and the community can compare with any community on the face of the earth"
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-05

Many people are in the habit, since the new mining law went in- to effect in this territory, of staking out a claim and allowing the nine- ty days, in which work must be done, to lapse and then make a new location, which he intends shall carry him over another ninety-day period. Legally this cannot be done. Morrison, on mining law, says: "No self serving act of the prospector can enlarge the time" It will be we'll for our prospectors to do their work if they wish to save their claim, under new loca- tion.
Mohave County miner., 1896-09-05

Chauncy Depev tells with great glee how easily it would be under free coinage for the moneyed men to buy up the product of the silver mines, take it to the mint and have it coined into full-fedged dollars. Secretary Carlisle advanced this idea in his Bowling Green speech last fall. Neither one of these gen tlemen give the bullion producer credit for grain of sense whatever. How absurd it would be for a pro ducer to sell his product to bro ker for seventy cents an ounce when he could take it to the mint and have it coined into dollars. How badly mixed are the theories of the gold bugs.