davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

bark. but. wearied OF that business, ard
in his 22d year iourneyet 70 China. intend
ing 70 enter the tea trade. He soon gave
VI the China trade and was employed
on AL the Year Round By his father. In
the unfortunate dornestte troubles % his
family he espoused the side Of his mother,
but he never lost the good viii OF hts
father. Upon the death OF the latter re
undertook n. management % All the
Year Round and conducted I. successfully
for some frae. although N the end he vas
obliged 70 consent 20 its conAol sda;asu With
Household Words. OF whicsl pibsscztEos1 he
became the editor. As writer he old
Ustie beyond the compilation 81 some sat-
tsfactcry hand books CT the Thames and
other localities, but "a speaker he dis
played 10 nstie ahshty. hur1or and au-
ency. and & was this capacity whssh led
him 20 undertake the experiment of Civ
sng rea2irES from h5s fathers works
These proved very po9sniar. and may be
BEST described as excellent limitations %
ARE crlEs1as Mr.. Dickens visited this
coventry "a IsS7. reading IN IRE larger cssies.
ffe visited TIE Eacs7c coast during this
tour lis msa3 ais fathers nStex s9z.rsnx
Ire resftnFs. Lately ne bad written much
About rs father. IN delightful ard az
fecfko1atR strain.
Nary Dickens. eldest daughter ~ The
great rgwsll@s- died fossr days after her
hroEher-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

ready given 10 the Police and 10 the news
papers She tod her story mechanically
and g5tczy. IS X she had committed 1t 20
memory. She seemed not a biz peTturbed
az her situation. and acted as II used TO
pzrrying verbs with mel. Miss Head 5
narrative 70 The. jsry comprised . vivid
story % night ln San Frarcisco. /, told
OF a young man OF wealth unfortunately
rendered sick and nervous on q trip OF
pleasure with the woman who Was the
narrator OF the story. When the supper
party broke Up. Miss Head said Stetson
volunteered 20 see her home. Witness
said she must first 60 20 Fred Webster
rom to get her dox. Miss Head told how
she worked the elevator In the building
and entered we5ssGr's rooms after 1 a. n
After Sr@Eson had wandered around the
roons for . while Lsss Head said 70 him
Come, Al. this IS not going honie-" This
Is the way am gong home. Amy" Stet-
son replled Vita that he placed his
hand to his head" SAID Miss Head. Il
heard q report. and Al fell Looked a.
him for a moment, then 7 saw that he did
not move. and thai there was blood on
mr. feft arm After that ran downstairs
FOR assistance
Henry Toomey. real estate dealer. said
he had negotiated a sale OF sl2.s1 worth
OF stock IN 3 local Eaercartiis firm 9 few
DAYS before the shooting for young Stet-
son. who did 10. seem IN hurry for the
money.
After being cut fc~ty-fvo minutes the
Jury returned a verdict that Stetson came
10 hts death as the result OF a gunshct
wound inflicted by himself during tenn
porzry alteration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
KENTUCKY eoLp DEMOCRATS.



Louisville. July rx-~Ths gest standard
Democrats % kentucky vii hola a stab
eenventinn on August = In thss city 20 per-
feet q thorough organization Of their
forces and sTief-t delegates 70 th@ national
convention aersaed on at the recent csn-
ference held tn Chscaxo. Mass meetings
ara - he heia IN the various counties -
shr state on August 70 select delegates
10 me stats CONVENTION. This was decided
psnn n wei1-asernHnd conference A. tho
Fn3ra n Trade bali To-Day. az which prom
Snerss Democrats fycza eli ever the state
were present
Chairman George navis 81 calling thu
ssessiag 20 order. stated that r. the 0pia-
san 81 the Sound rnonex'' Democrats =
gsasecky The real party hst 10 asrAnsxa-
ton either - she state or n the eoantry
as the pressing business before them
lay IN shs foFwstion 90 thorough er-
sansxatIaa n Ksntaekv Prior 20 tAe
ss4se convention the machinery 81 the
p4ftv wenis hs conducted ~ = ceuuslttes
snresat~s fresn tAs congressional Districts
Charles r. f.snx. whe ansls recentiy vas
esassasaa 81 the regular Democratic state
central eausrsffer. was ehossn chairman.
AIS Jatx~ = G. wArt. a. fssarAon. serse-
tnry. easi ~ fsz congressional sss-
trtrsx Showed thar, wsts the sxsesfiea
90 80 e@cans al were represented An
executive sofnwittee - ore userus9r f~aws
esea congressional district was appointed
- act untH - eenxwnftna ga ApFsist -
feeeFse 81 pAs5e. - Las, ssfiie. ~as msas
ssasrnsn q IRE executive rausnatts-
n r Tyler ~ Faston. wAs ehesea na.
sfanAi committeeman After tssesnw a
caii for state canvestioz tie eonfs~sncr
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

San Francisco. July 2s.-The case Of The
cdore Durrant. convicted OF numbering
Blanche Lament. went 70 the supreme
court to-day. The whole Of the long tram
script OF the appeal. numbering 2.fn paSes.
Bound In three volumes. has been COM
pleted and signed by the trial Judge. ana
IL now ready for presentation before the
supreme court Argument for certificate
Of probable cause VIII probably be heard
tomorrow before Chief Justice Beatty In
chambers This certificate Ia always grant,
ed when there IS any legal cause suscertf-
bic OF argument The probable cause IN
an appealed case means that the appeal
was not vexatious. but that the cause for
IL was probable. There Is not much doubt
that certificate OF probable cause viii be
granted I'm this case, and then the appeal
will proceed smoothly. II everything goes
promptly, allowing for the number OF days
the supreme court Is occupied on the hear
ing. the number OF days allowed 10 the
trial Judge for resentencing the criminal.
and the farfhest limit for the day OF exc
cution. Durrant has about OR months
OF life. This notorious criminal is now
IN the county jail. growing stout at his
ease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE sTETSo~ SUICIDE.
Amy Head and ot4er Friends Testify
at the Inquest.

at the Inquest.
San Francisco July 2s-lTne inquest for
determining the manner In which Albert
l. Stetson met his death was begun this
morning. Or. J. Fl. Farrell testified ths,
he was summoned a; i.39 a. m by Miss
Head and Charles Hugg. de found stet-
son lying with his feet near the fireplace
and pistol near his waist. In reply to a
question Farrell stated that a little blood
was noticed about the fingers OF Mss
Head, bat only about the finger nails
Charles A. Eggg then told how he. sam
uels and Stsgson had met in a saloon.
ffned together, ana afteTwari attended a
performances al the Orpheuul. Then they
went 10 the Columbia cafe for supper.
Haxg testified that SEesson seemed nerv-
Gus. Witness testified that when he sAs
stetson after the shooting Stetscn was
fully dressed The bed IN Webst-rs room
seemed not to have been occupied for
months
Or. George N TerriH, who had also been
called tn after thu shooting. tes-
tiled that the atinent from
which 1; was said S,etso1 saf-
fered. csrrhosis OF the liver. was usually
cause defection.
There vas a stir when the name % The
rext witness, Frs7e-isss r. Webster. was
announced. We1l-rroesDed and calm.
WEBSTER gave hts testimony Without ag1-
tation. FIe had known Stetson for some
years, and bad eeea very friendly with
him. bat had never ttvsn him sntree 70
his rooms
Miss Head however. had the privilege
Of entering fae roo-ass'' Suggested a tnrer.
Yes ~oo!fF replied Webster. Her
roorrs are Just below mine ] had convent
encs-s for kees.1g a dog. and thought
she rrs~nt fa2gre 20 keep one. So. On GO
Ing 10 England. gave Ger rny kay.
''sEhzt were tho relations between Miss
Il ead ana SsesscnT
Friendly. 4 suppose They octsn s1'oke
OF each other te me.
Ecu would nor havf approved OF tssr
xosax 20 your soerns together
Certainly Dot
Mrs. SsrsrrssvIlIe q friend % Miss Ecs4.
toll hsw she had gone TO the orpsesza
Win Mss Head Ms. sernHsrvIils vas
azAsa ~ a juror 20 raise her heavy ven.
e1l declined tp do Sc sac told O. s;sEso5
exhibiting hts ptsrel and a~T refusal 70
sit rear h3rn HEtH the cartridges we're re-
r-gea- After 0ssp1er At tae cafe. Hagg
ESCORTED her hone after Eni3nixht
: Ssrasels. wnc wAs with HuEz ard
Stes~on en- the evening before shs million
sgssgs son died q violent death. eorrooor-
atea sae stSxsss iss3 ~ Aagg and Mrs.
Sars-axxTl4ies
ANY A. Hss1 vas an Interesting wit
mesa she wore a taaasy navy bin. wax
ing xsssf. WITH a yellow straw hat covered
-x.t4 q slack dotted veil She s2oke RAPID
u. lszs aypsare6 20 be quite seif-possesss1.
Ae.f~ telling - beg presence AZ tns Or
Yheuun, Nsks Head sad ste<son care 20
sN- box. wstness sad. al ycl are rot
issoSsrx sell" S1esxnn rspste6. tth. Es
BE. eoorsux ard svn 81 broken %" Mss
HEAD eneu sgsa q TIRE elsrger az tbs Tzxrs
aow sne kSd sr3aoee ssssssn - remove
All fm@ carriages fro-a hts stssoa bat ens-
yx-s.-.s. 4.EH. ia thts 10. q aw@-sEsotsrR
xrNa~~ "a ga ozhe~ 1arersSg@ Fsa@n
s.stxss. Answered -s0a. thFfs al rignf,
me4 sat the psssos baek is Pts ro@'<sl
yl..xss sSsO4 TIA sane st0Ey as go -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE PEOPLE STUDYING FINANCE.
Director OF the Mint overwheimed
With Questions

wsxhfnxtoa City. Jaiv $50 numerous
are tbs questions brought 70 the treasury
BY every mai seeking Information Eslz-
ire 70 Ananesas ard currency matters
that TIE cverxcrked clerical forces OF tne
zsrector o. the na1n- has been totally un-
abe 30 answer them Al the avai1able
copies Of the report Of rs1e director OF last
year. which cor tAsnes tables ard snsorrEa-
tier and which answer large portions
OF shs sueries. have been exhausted. ard
g. asst the department. has hst upon the
dsylee OF printing a c.rczs4r containing
IA ssc1sEcf forms statements q facts rel
alive % The COINAGE. BULLION production.
circulation per capita IL various years.
ard such oshsr information as vii meet
tAe needs CO the many persons sho are
r0w ssskEng facts sz which 20 base con-
xsrfians Respecting the issues Of the cam
% sgn. The matter embodied IN this cir-
euIzr has been carefully considered and
has The approval Of TIE secre-ary OF the
trezxury i; Is expected thai the Circular
Itself vii be received from the printer
for distribution about TIE end or the
week
TIE Republican campaign handbook VII
be out il a feT weeks The finishing
touches are Cow being put upon IL. and
The as. % the material WILL go 20 the
printer this week II viii be q voauEasn-
Gus document. repie;s With information
for campaign workers. ard viii teal with
the financial and tariff questions n
comprehensive manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
THE GOLD AND THE BANKS.
No Doubt OF the success OF the Relief
Plan.

New York, July 1-Referr.ng 20 the
Plan 20 check goie exports, devised By the
cor1mitis. OF foreign bankers, and unani-
raeusly agree. % by the members OF that
COMMITTEES. the Herald this morning says:
The attitude ~ the bankers toward their
customers. Il 81 stated. will be 10 simply
assure them that there VIII be an album
liant supply Of bills in the market AT low
rates. Through discoantinr their own pa
Per ard establishing credits abroad 70
draw against the international houses
will h~ able to keep the exchange rates
a. figure that VII make gold erporta-
ton en- expensive transaction. Although
the officials Of IN. banks vino deposited
with fne sSse-tresSury 20 restore the re-
serve 1isc1ain any connection with the
foreign bankers - n generally admitted
that Ire success % the one was made de-
pendent UPON the action or the other.
Many 40 tbs bank presidents would rot
have parted with their gold had they rot
h~en assured that the foreign houses
wouis arrange some plan whereby the
metal r7sEht he retained IN the country.
Trey say 70 use % paying n into The
treasury II Il was - hs as promptly with
trawn ART IN consequence TIRE Fa-eign
bankers aEffnn was necessity There
has BEEN considerable discussion IS % the
s-saurt ~ exchange that viii Ne necrs-
Earv - tie ever 80 interval 90 depression
resulting from sAe agitation Of the eiN~-
tis1 - nav ~ So 80 osse ard Y may te
ara -~ohsNiw viii he more while re
ye-tea that e ccres5sres necessary %
rake provisions so- e see fowr AZ sfvsv
ssvx e = understood ga, n she .s1rriv
- eersna srH grain bfY'x l. ne ruarfa.
- ~ ss~e1Nnt - adjust AFFAIRS ~fshl-
hat tfnne. theu she nosi vii continue
r. operation for = tcrrer nerfos TIE n.
tsnfsa1 - ?. ce-sss srv sudden ra-fr
wkf~h nav fellow shs talk q se-.aros~.Ns
surlrw fhe ca rnnsfEn
s'T7ss wa-bfurs q re syras~ass VII ~
cez~se FntaH s~ea~wsufeca srnv- IN
alvtsunI 1-enseerE. asH possibly some loss
~ rro1ts. Ths latter q = wsf4 vie ~
hovme ~~s rata arsogE fNe -sesntse-~. TAe
#r~s shat 49, -ssrawr the w~of az. az 4,
w3sf - oai1s4 tAr cleo rgnEharsNr xar sw-
rb&exe az T. r Meyran s. 90 Au~rfst
Eaear~ens A CO, l. Nsn nr~~su a 81
Eehn. raesA & CO sns Eaxsrs r~errs
IT'S f7ruakiyn hankH VII saN 5rto Fra
fsstav p ~ e~arf 20 rzafntatn sf@ ~asar,-.
f~aawa rate7 ~ %ew York ans s.s.s4 ~
/ ~ Hnste@. FAss,saeinhss sra Ca1sra~a -
raa@ss - se~~ns therefore. 20 - f~s...
sseae. a1a 30 5oehs -aw rr-assr~ =. :,
50 Success ans re visions o. fhs rr,ovs-
rsHns
wasA1nxter CITY. Ta}y s-Tn@ p.-.,.-
hsHss swaf- esase sarwa~s t,ssw -rssh a.
oTer ~ & - as> In x0sa eoss 70 re .rs.s.-
sew aas A.lsaesehia oTereH 100 ~ ~
re 8srartenent sets ~ - s9rhs 49, hss.
asea NtH ~ Tatsess "a So 49, ca 7.n~
wthfrs ~asH fesssy we're SO saG 4. .vssa
cea ans fss ~ - Aarx. leaving ~ azi.
anee an.oat So ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Dean paid little attention 10 the snoo.anss
az hunters are continually in the nssSn-
horhood. and there might have oeeh n a :
shots fred. This testimony sirens sneAs
- .rsorx- that Douglass was shot by
third person. The bullets went clear
through each OF the dead men. and ne
wounds are such as 70 make II impossinse
to determine whether one was kiiiea %
pistol shot and the other oy Tins o'
not.
The dead robber has been identineo os
n. L. and Sherman Marsh, lamDeshen,
as having worked for them last May. also
by Robert Latta. liveryman. wao vas
held up by the highwayman. anu na~..s
o,hers who had seen him IN various parts
OF Nevada county. II IS believed ne was
an ex-convict who served three years IN
the Nevada state prison The dead nisn-
waynan stole the rife be had WITH MN
from Fred Fogerskag. or Penn Falisy.
eixh, miles below here. several weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

CE5sm ea-ze src-n Mr.. Pza<<- Es Ssa3-
r-A~zrxs snzs - ere -sv Mr. Gscos ressr
SEATS zf~ Pat We I <sS rss AsN &r-
Par t~rsv al I sz~e scs f1~7ssc 1.H
= - rrs~rsnx - re coEzrfFss> toz1sr-
Uw. as ! - zo< er5ecs -1aS fe NJ
ro<n. ~ Bx. So asre. Wy eEAS
PATS m.rae En<s f1zs thzug@ an
rzsaa 60 - r.ssorza cs-n-Etsses T1sre =
4 fu<~zn-2f 1~t. - It's zsaee- Z 5 o9- ~
rsz-nose 70 al fzez - fh~ rs-r= I reeE-
szzz@ 80 sz-tkor, ara I hesieve sszf ~ gel
p<ovHz-zns are wo-xz-g fs- -. Eoo1 ~
sAes- xarsy- The rxeeInx s. fer tss Pr
<s.ss ~ -Sxr-s-r TIE -arpzzxz = tAis SEC
tsv~- snza remain = tssn Ter TIE resi-
q re weex a. least. ars tAs1 return %
c-svesxr5 OF eos-se. zzT fsxs 1ro-s a0~
90 Wiz - 6~woee8 - sk> can5z&g--
wher Mr. Hanna Rad Ct rs sets0n OF
she rx-orrasse state c1-ar-stsss = mar
fas-sEnv szsenee ovs~ ne Cesc&go ticket. r.
sas3. ~TeH. . thsv keep this thing up
w# ror+s hare -gEh or2ossz5e1 Ins
ae-sszs t1z1y nas@Es tnsf there VII sc
rsaMsmg Gane - Neg yc-E state lar M
Bras anTE after September ~ a. TIE
v@ry earliest We xfli thersfgrs, hAxs
str u1@s<g' advantage * them !. active
work
turing re evening . Delegation nosa
zae TarSr Reform f1eaggs cafes On M
zszrrs anS asked szat Re make TIE farS-
tee fssas, Instead az the mercy qSs@Io1-
Nr. Eznns said thai he eoesl1 rot dectce
tkar cae~rsoz. but that fbe s3eissasssn
coztE sersa q representative 20 tse meet
srsx sornsrrsx, ard tee question could
then *se answered
Senator Stephen 2. Ezktns and He1vsAe
e Tngzfls, % TIE Big Fossr railroad. we're
vita Mr. Hanna turing TIRE evening. ana
YRS. J. Ellen Foster. 1reE3ssns OF rs
wonan's Eep1.stezn Association * fne
frrstsd States. called ard advised MI
ssznns % have the eampasz7 headquarters
located "a the west. 6r. Hanna tod her
that ~ xos13 he psesse1 20 have her at
ten5 fne meeting fou0rroE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
Irnohinr I'm Missouri.

Sedaila, No. July es.-Mark Crawford.
: years old. employed as q section fore
man on the Missouri Pacific. was lynched
a few miles from Upton last evening. He
was arrested at Upton. charged with at
tempted assault upon Miss Mary Tuckley.
ls years old. who arrived At Upton from
Kansas City last Saturday. The girl was
en- route 10 Versailles. Morgan county.
the home OF Crawford. and consented 10
accompany him 20 that place ia a private
conveyance. The assault was attempted
a few miles from Versailles. The meet
ing OF two men In the roadway prevented
Crawford succeeding. Crawford escaped.
but was arrested Sunday night at Upton
Sheriff Lumpee started for Versailles with
the prisoner, but was met by an unmarked
mob. who took Crawford from him and
hanged him 70 q tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
HANNA oLgARISo THE DECKS.
Republican Chairman Arranging gas. a
yNesywstsas sanvssssss sys

Nsa Tn~s. Faiy = Max A uurna
chairman * tNs ReFu1,zssT r. s5osAi cora
nrsssew. exreet gxssn Chicago raHay Ha
ssk he cegsd naf gfFe s1e petas~ a.
eresers IS ~ "a movements whf1e Aar~
fFe Nss asksst = ~ casls Esss to san-
snn ustk shn asxs sTg committee sss-hsr~
=. "a Adv sssv eeasasfftss - ranNe8
= an EeaE 60 a3vlss s8gh awv nsaa
WA k1sest EaNfe thaE Z a. aa8 eNe~@
az nrotsely e zeot ns4ug O. shs-n Z
rxpees ~ Gsas sssa so= rAs Arss Ar
Fs.shast ~ carne oxoF taeser~aN Sc "a
aseprna-sa tsEaaFroE ne ~ esve a rsees-
fsw - sae E&stern sssusheFs % ths raa,.
sasits~. sd we s97e seoa 70 have tAlaxs
s4eStzx
Mr aanas aneonEcN3 tassaw tss aftFr-
rass tAxt tie c4sY headquarters fes tha
nAfsaasi csru1z.ttee ~fn ~ rasss,fshes e
use Mstraaosf.en tAfs lesasssse Esasae ~
ssrs.A{n< a. I@e1sS-gafrs5 stFrss ass sfAss~
sea axsHae. ne hrs ss'azrtsvs So eseans
sh@ greater par - 30 f0arga HooT 81 ~
e4saAnw ara wsia ~ op~res1 for sasssrs -
es sTmarNsag
Esssr4a@ En@ NffsTnaan AT Fveninw SIR
Hswnn saA asAnw es45e~S Amsax sAssn
AaS g~rsf < ssEsa&. SO ragfona1 fenazal1-
t4eswan fer shss Stats. fse &ee#nfsSs tsa
lApsGax8sa - Atsea-E ghE eeafeTenee ~
ssa sAeeaEfse eaaagsazssas saxAaser~a &tssF>
Eeoz. Ar. AAnzs - as AsA<- SaskA@z NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
CAN'T SELL GOLD BONDS.
The Cities or New York and Brooklyn
Te~, the Market.

New York. July 5--In acc6fdafce with
the advertisement calling for bis for 81
sos. sss Of 81 per cent bonds OF the city
OF New Torx Comptroiier Fitch opened
the tenders tofnv. The aggregate OF The
bids. twenty-five in number. amounted 20
oniv 81 1g0. co. she price rangin~ from par
TO 1885. the latter for only xo.oo OF the
issue The result was very digcouraging
10 the comptroller. al whose suggestion.
issues OF hon1s should be made payable
IN gold. the rate OF Interest bein- - the
same time increased from 20 ga Per
cert. In brooklyn xSgSoDo OF ia Per
cent gold bonds were 10 have been
awarded today. but a. Only two bids had
been received Il was decided rot TO open
ths tenders uutl September Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

g.. Louis. Jniy -s-wItA IRE exception
az sx-rhAlrrmn Tnnbereck. al the Pop
u.ist lraaFrs have ifft th~ city. and to-
morrow fhe cd headquarters here wia
- permanently c3o~ef A large quantity
~ documents and hooks were sF-t 20
Washington city feEny for us@ during
the campaign While ne selection 81
Washington CITY as headquarters Tor Ire
Tonsiiist "a tlons1 excessive COMMITTEES has
ret set been announced. they ~iG fsubt-
Jess ~ located there. Secretary E3gEr-
Ton. whe iesg for rs home n Nebraska.
wiil 90 20 washington city " thin week
ar 30 and vi - i0snsd sheFs BY Senator
rutisr the eh2irrnan et the executive
committed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

as a candidate for fste pre~t9s-tEai DeTzsrs-
tics At 4hs hands % Tia god standard
D@rorr1xs Wien Questioned fr rxszti N
20 re rHrror. Mr. ssrysr 6ersizsd % 1ss-
esaRs IT, A. a rseSst ~ Mr.. MaSssss 3
yssst 20 the state tfs Eps1 essn1sre Ds-o-
Gratis vii nssf sn esnssgenc~ - tt4s city
e9rinr tae ve~ kfo sx tire date Ter . state
cers rnsaon. arc there 8s SAID 20 be 70
question shas sae eoayention vslI Pot for
xare TIE uarse q ssaesr cabEaet repre-
sentative Fer pgsxsaert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

Charlottesville. Va. Jaiy 5.-Tm-nedi-
afsfy after Afr. Bryan had been nornin-
nt~d az Chica 70 The sumner class AZ the
University Of Virginia iriexrapAed con
erAtuiatlons as follows. AS a body Of
ysang men 20 a young mar. as class x
young lawyers TO a yoang lawyer. the
SKINNER skv class % the University az vfr-
gina ninety strong. send yon their mes.
hearts eonxrsf gaiafious"
Tosfay Tho following reply was received
from Mr. Bryan: Il thank you for your
good wishes. so kiutly expressed. trust
that xonr connection With tbe university
founded by Thomas Jefferson uoy lead
yoa 20 sraiiate the ruoite virtues Of The
founder CT Democracy In Amerfca
Nv. J. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

fgnen4n July s. ~ here - a wvlt@Se~ness
runner aseAf IA thta rffy tezssy thar Ne
ssrsaka wlsi pyeNsns Anesaer rsrtiAatn fsr
pre~ttaut Sterling Merfcn. secretary
81 agriculture. aAs ben ka Nebraska fer
a week ~ nsese. AZ Arfsg Ledge. hss fAr-a
Aazae near Nebraska Csts. 81 has hr@u re-
rlrtea tn2t ~ wsx hsre - cheek the geaa-
,-nsss - Democrats Feserzf af-srsNssgfers
"a gather zNetst she ryysn sYee silver
ssassstsys htss Il Has Hem generally repess.
~ 81 tfss elsy f'snt Ae = Arre - pave ths
way - a presidential .czstnstseo-
fsasses ss1ses fsssrsrt Attorney Es~gs~-
returned fvera NeAraska g~fv tsst eera-
trr arE s>3sy - ranser Sfrsss tat Nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29

MIiw sus<se. July %s.--The silver Delegates
20 the Democratic national convention
have given oui their address 20 the public.
replying 10 the letter published by the
gold delegates. headed by Senator Villas
and Gen. Bragx II Is devoted mainly TO
Answering INC charges promulgated hy the
gold men. but gees 10 some extent into
the merits 81 the silver question. The
point Is observed that the silver delegates
cheyed their Instructions until the chair
man az The Wisconsin delegation refused
20 Aliow the vote If the state 20 be cast
fer any presidential candidate. and that
they obtained permission from the pre-
sitting efficef Of the convention 20 east
their votes IN conclusion. the Democrats
o. tire state afe urged TO get together 10
see 20 u that silver men are sent 10 the
state convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-29
re,tsxrsw rnfhusia.tic over nrvan.

ornsha. guiy %-A special 20 ire Bee
ffora I4neoln. <eh., says. Senatcr Petit
EreS. OF South Dakota, vas caller on
Coy. Heieomo and other Pepu,ist Lead
sfs. Nhiie aSaitin~ m audience wtth
ssax. -eiresuh. Senator Petsigvsw sa1as
'eTsanss are iooking bright Tor SIR BrvSn
Although he = g youns man. ne has russe
a deep stapfesstou among the tatezli seat
NstrFS % khs coengTy. As TIC counsrg e
vspaaiv srpNiax in favor ef free silver.
he "a eowna - poil a Tremendous vote