davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
PLANS OF THE GOLD MEN.
Tckeis and whitney Hope to Turn tho
silver Tide.

Chicago. July 1-Csonptroiier EckeIs. OF
the treasury department, ssfd today that
he expected Mr.. Whitney and others Oh
the anti-siiver wing OF the party on FRI
day. Mr. Ecksis thinks that after safur-
day The complexion OF sentiment viii
change somewhat, and that the silver peo-
ple will not have such complete command
or the situation az they now appear 10
have. Mr. whitney IL regarded as ma
leader nf tho gold forces. and they expect
~ muster A foTmidahie array OF disfin-
pulshed men, who will assist him in bis
efforts 70 prevent the nsrty's throwing
itseIf entirely upon the white metal side
of the controversy. In addition 10 Mr..
whitney. Senators I'm and Murphy.
Charles Tracey, ex-Gov. S'iower. FREEZER
fck r. roudert and ex-Postmaster Gensr-
al BlsgclI are expected from New York.
az are Don NJ. Dickinson. OF Michigan.
Gov Russell and Mayor Quincy, OF Mas
saehusetts Senator Jewstt. OF New Jer-
sev. Senator Villas, OF Wisconsin,: senator
Gray. or Delaware, and many others, In
ciudlng large delegations OF business men
and Influential politicians from fndianape-
lis Baltimore. Pittsburg. 81. Louis. Cin-
ciunau ard other cities.
- cannot but believe said Mr.. Eckeis.
after giving this llst. that these men viii
exert an Influence upon The convention
They are all men who have participated
IN national affairs. and all weilknovn
Democrats. They will appeal 10 the con-
yeuff0n IN the interest OF the business sta
hllltv of the country. and also for thu
prezaryatlon Of the party's integrity. Even
th. silver leaders must listen, II they ara
Democrats. when It is pointed out 10 them
that the adoption OF free silver deciara-
tloa means the certain defeat Of the party
Ell tbs polls II viii be shown 20 them. -
II can he clearly shown, that I'm this event
they viii not only Jose every Eastern state.
bat That they are also sure 20 lose oil tho
Southern states. such as Maryland. Deia-
ware. West Virginia and Kentucky. whers
the Republicans have an organization
which ls not bound up witb THE ropuiisfs.
They must also listen 20 appeals 10 their
reason against the oyerturninE of Demo
cratic precedents. as IL proposed 20 be
done ln the matter or the abroEatIon Of
the iUo-thirds rule. No Democrat can re-
gard sueh innovations ~ this aad the fre-
ausnt consultation with she 81. Louis boIt-
erE with equaninlty. and such proceedings
will only discourage the independent move
n1cnt which is soon 10 follow them II they
are coupled with free coinage declaration
In the platform"
Asked II the Eoif men would bolt ths
convention IN case a positive pronounce
fnent for free silver fs made, Mr.. Ecke5s
expressed the opinion that there would be
10 open bolt. but" he said. there would
be a defecfion at the polls which II would
he lmposssbis 10 prevent n the rank ard
fle OF the party convention insists upoa
Dents"
The gold forces viii have their main psb-
He headquarters So the Palmer house. Mr..
HarTlty viii possibly locate ~ the Au-
ditorism anBex. The Palmer house quar-
isrs vii be opened Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
EIGHT-PAGE. EDITION

Guife determined that the silver majority
shah ba deprived Of no advantage thai
justly pertains - the majority.
The distribution OF tickets which has
been arranged fer Is not altogether TO thsig
satisfaction. bat they do not see their way
clear as set 20 alter the situation in this
respect Ii appears that several states
which VIII ne represented su the conveH-
ton by silver delegates have advocates
of the gold standard on thu national COM
ntftes. Each committeeman win receive
fifty tickets, This arrangement will. IL Is
claimed. give the gold men an undue sd-
vantage in the convention from those
states. The distribution IS. however. IN
accordance with precedent. and there viii
probably be no effort 60 disturb IT.
Upon the whole. tia conference confirms
the silver people IN the helief that their
early reGatting and srovision for co..
operation IS wise. ard that \ IL necessary
TO continue their precautions in the In
terest Of tho majority.
There has been considerable discussion
today Of the availability Of Gov. Altgeld
as temporary chairman. but IL is intl-
mated that. believing he can be of mora
service on the floor than In the chair. he
win not ee a candidate. The question OK
the selection Of a msR for this place -
sIili open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
SILVER MEN NOT SATISFIED.
They Think Harrity Proposes tn Have
a Gold Z en- pnrarv Chairman

Chicago. July 1.-The silver delegation
are far from satisfied with the result OF
the conference of their committee with
Chairman Harrity and the members Of the
national executive committee. They had
not counted much upon securing positive
arqulescenee IN their demand 20 be a,i0v-
ed 10 practically name the temporary chair
man of tire convention. but they hal hoped
70 Secure a more definite idea Of the pro-
eramarne % the national COMMITTEES than
they succeeded in obtaining. This rasuit
~ the conference vas almost nothing.
ard the silver fnen left tbs committee room
ting that their iabor had been practi-
es1lv in vain They were also elspleagsd
With she postponeuert ~ the matter until
50 late a date as next Monday.
In the absence 8f ang definite assurance
from Mr. Harriss. they are Inclined 20 fas
opinion that there is a deposition. ii not
a determination. or ths part of the nA-
toBal committee 20 select an 8Dti-siivsr
man for chairman and 20 postpone the an
unceneat ~ the seiecgi0n until the very
eve o. the onveution. This they regard
a. trlninR wiih them 70 degrees They
are Therefore DISPOSED 20 proceed with
their plans pretty much as n Dir. Harrity
haa assured them that the committee
would name gold chairman. 50 a. 10 be
prepared for tae emergency n Tits should
prove 10 b. the plan of the cofnznittes
It's plan would bs. a. heretofore out
lined. 10 have q silver man agreed upon
81 advance by the silver forces. ard 70
elect him 30 open convention over fha
sh0ce 81 the COMMITTEES. Chairman Har-
rsfy insists that he has acted in perfect
good faith wifh the silver consnsfsee. and
That being only ore me uhcr 0f the na-
flonal committee. he could not give any
further assurance than ne Gid give
The silver peoF3e als0 feel thar the as-
aarsucss ST. FegaT1 10 ths contests NeFs
very indefinite. ard they fnd that II viii
k=- recsEaaFy for them - eontiga9e Their
xra-.s4l.s4s "a tAIS TeAze-- xasy are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
PLANS OF TUE SILVER NEN.


Chicago July THE committee OF Eve
appointed on behalf OF the silver delegates
10 confer with the execurve COMMITTEES
% the national committee made its report
% the silver delegates at a well-s,teaisd
meeting at the sherman house. The re-
port Was made by Senator jones. as
chairman of the committee. The ccn-
nSsttee was continued IN existence by
unanimous vote. In presenting the racore
Senator Jones stated that the COMMITTEES
was courteously received. ana ne SIX
pressed the opinion that the executsve
committee was disposed 90 deal fairly
with the silver.tes. Some OF tho other
committeeman were not disposed. how
ever 10 take so sanguine a view of tho
s4luafNon. and at least ono Of them ex-
pressed the opinion that 10 was tho pur-
pose Of the national committee 20 foist
a gold man upon the convention for tenn
porary chairman This brought out seiae
Very vigorous speeches. all very much In
the same line and evtncAng a determine
tion TO have the temporary chairman a.
whatever cost. Senator-elecs Meney. or
Mississippi. was one OF the most out
spoken,
Ii was informally decided 30 leave ths
matter a. the committee had reported II.
agreeing 20 accept any silver delegate OF
recognized standing who might be chosen
hy the national committee. The plan OF
proceedings OF the silver men in ease os
the selection OF a gold standard advocate
by the committee was developed during
the course OF the meeting. They eonsid-
er that about one-thirt OF the members
OF the national committee are silver men.
In the event indicated these members Viii
present a minority report. naming the
choice OF the silver men for presiding OF
fieer Of the convention. vhereapon the
controversy will be brought 20 an issue
,fv,an the floor OF tho convention. II was
generally conceded that under the preced-
ents there could be no interference with
the national committee IN preparing tho
temporary roll OF the convention.
The SILVER man also discussed the ad-
Visibility or ahroganng tho two-thigyiz
rule No formal action was taken. but
the preponderauce OF sentiment was 40
strongly against change that II was
made practically certain that 1t will not
be attempted This is due TO the fact that
IL is considered that such a course viii
be unnecessary. Several members hsva
presented figures 20 show that the change
Will not be necessary. These figures on
che face OF the returns r~ceiyed. place tha
silver strength st bas as against as2 gold
delegates hut ASSURANCES have been re-
cesyed which lead 60 the conclusion that
the silver vote viii reach eco. and II II
confidently believed that the display OF
50 much strength will bring the few other
votes necessary to give the required two-
thirds. These figures are independent
Of contests The states which are counted
upon to Yield the increase arc Maine.
Maryland Michigan and Florida The sill
yer delegates adjourned to meet Friday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
rro-ecmtion of Herrmann the Healer.

Tacoma, July .-Special.-Judge Parker
today issued temporary injunction on
complaint OF Drs. Burns and Dewey. re-
straining Hermann the Healer from con-
dueting his business in the city. The COM
plaint alleged that Hermann has no IL
cense TO practice medicine. and that his
staff employees daily violate the law on
the subject. The plaintiffs alleged that
their rights as licensed practitioners were
being irreparably injured by Hermann.
The injunction continued In force till 4
o'clock this afternoon. when after argu-
ments by the attorneys on both sides. II
was dissolved. Karl Herrmann's case In
the justice court was continued till to-
morrow. and the state ordered TO make the
information more definite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

ST. Paul. July The Republican state
convention renoninated Gov. David N.
Clough on the first ballot For Lieutenant
governor John Gibbs was nominated on
the first ballot Secretary OF State Berg
and state Treasurer August L. koerner
were renominated by reclamation. Then
there came lively contest for attorney
general, two ballots being necessary be-
fore the present incumbent. Henry ".
Ghiids. was renom!Rated. After adopting
a platform indorsing the s.. Louis plat
form and indorslng the national candi-
date, as well as the administration os state
affairs the convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
CART. HOLMES RESIGNS.
The Disgrsced Commissioner VIII Not
lie. Hrn>ecntsd for xtortion.

Tacoma, July l-Special--Capt- c. III.
Holmes is 10 longer chairman of the board
OF county commissioners. His resignation
was filed this morning 20 take effect I'M
mediately. IL Is understood that those who
were Induced TO pay money 20 the ex-
commissioner have agreed not to prosecute
the case.
With Commissioners Bartholomew and
Rogers rest the authority TO fill the place
made vacant by Holmes resignation.
Bartholomew is Democrat and Rogers
is a Populist. Both are out of the city
today on county business. Speculation is
rife concerning a successor to Commits
sioner Holmes. but IL the two remaining
members OF the board have decided OF. a
man. they have kept their selection very
quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Jap Girls on the wav Home.

Tacoma. July f.-Special.-Th FIVE Jap
anese girls brought 70 the Sound on the
steamer Tacoma six months ago for inn
moral purposes. are on their way to San
Francisco for derortation. Mai. Walker.
Immigrant Inspector at this port, start
ed with them on Tuesday. He Is having
an interesting time with the pretty maid
ems. They cannot speak a word OF English.
and at Centralia the ma tor was engaged
in trying to ascertain II they wanted
something 20 eat. They replied in Japan
ese. and quietly laughed al the major.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Chicago. July 1.--fieneral Master Work
man Sovereign. OF THE Knights OF Labor.
was msrgiing with Democratic politicians
at the Palmer house todsy. He Is pro-
nouneediy opposed 10 the gold standard
and says that II the Democrats nomlna g
a man acceptable on the financial question
be viii have hts support. lie considers
Teller the most available. acceptable can
dlaate. but says that ~ the Democrats re-
fuse 20 go outside their owp party for a
candidate ex-Csov Boses Is the prsfsra bic
man. lie c01tradiets the report that the
Iowa candidate Is anita gonistie 20 the labor
f-tergstS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Killed by an Overdose of Iaudanum.

WalIa Walla. July I-Speclal.-A man
named NcPeck. aged about c5 years. met
death by accidental poisoning In this city
early this morning. He came TO the city
Monday night from Spokane and took a
room at the Lexington house About $50
last night he was found In bed suffering
from poisoning. Physicians worked with
him until 80 o'clock this morning. when
he died. The coroner held an inquest and
decided that death was accidental, Me-
Peck having taken an overdose OF lauda-
mum for stomach troubles. He had lived
AT Spokane several years. II Is claimed by
two men who knew McPeck that he was
sve'l-to-do. owning considerable land near
Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Leroy Not Yet Arrested.

Snohomlsh. July l-SpeciaL-Sherin Ha-
gan received a number of kilograms to-
day announcing that persons were held in
detention as answering the description OF
Dave Leroy, Nathan Phillips assaiant
At Monte Cristo. One man was brought
10 the city. but was not Identified Ii Is
believed that Leroy has taken to the
mountain waste beyond Monte Cristo. with
which he is thoroughly familiar and
where II viii be difficult 10 follow him. The
preliminary examination OF the persons
held as accomplices was postponed until
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

afternoon tss t5cke. Was covnnlss--s as fos-
lows. Attorney general. E A. Vance, o.
Hot Sprays cozaty. state treasurer. =.
A. Tufts, ce OGachfta county. state latso
commissioner. Mark A Sanders. OF scar
cy county: superintendent of pa15ifc IN
strx-fo1. Charles p. Cole. Of White coun-
~. coxnzn sSzsscsle- OF mines. manufactures
and agriculture. Charles T. Duke, OF
Drew csunty: Grief Justice. Jsceso Trisoef.
Of Phillips county. associate Jusl-ce, ".
d. Scot OF Miller coanty. A 1u4l quo :
% presidential electors was nugninatsl- =
The platform adopted tndorsss the Sl
LOUIS platform, AMI deals with state az
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
The Tacoma fre,nen,s rupa

Tacoma. July 1.-Speclai.-Gratifca ton
Is expressed in business circles at the sue
cess that attended the committee which
raised the money necessary 10 keep the
firemen from leaving the service OF the
city in a body. In all nearly g. 3eaa was
raised in very short time. The Peoples
Store Company led the subscription list
with 500 other we'll known mercantile
houses subscribed 500. and bankers and
business men added 80 and SIS each TO
swell ths total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
\ Tacona ~hop'tfter Ar,.rste.,

Tacoma. JIiiv I.-SpeciaL-The residence
o. john kohman. p}ssterer on East
Tweuty~uinth street. was ransacke4 bv
the police today. ani $50 worth of dry
goods and other valuable articles unearth-
Cd. Rohmsn's wife was arrested yester-
day. charged with shop-Esting. Her hus-
hand is ont o. ube city. MANY os tha ard
eles recovered have been Identified BY
rnerc hants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
- nrilr. hr the raclric -anadron.

washlnwton CITY. July LIN the execg-
tsoa % the broad plans for-1hs instruction
os our naval otficers ia squadron drills and
COR 8fred nsneGvsrs formulated 5y Secrs-
tAry Herbert, the summer drills OF ths
North Atlantic squadron which viii oeS n
on fhs issh inst xiil G3d their counterpart
in a series % squadron movements. target
practice sna feet drills 70 he conducted
OF the Pae4nc station ~ A1nsFAl Bsar3s-
lee Because many o. the sAirS naturally
ATTACKED 20 hts station have been neces-
szraly irAas.szrs=3 - &4z Atlantis station.
AAazral Rezrtxie~ Ef'l ~ have ss many
vessels aYalIsole Ter Els drills Ss x.ll .A1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

sniral Bunce. on the Atlantic ccas. Cen
seaaantiy. n order 70 be able - carry ont
q programme OF any value from ~ ssinca-
isenai standpoint ne must take most of
saca ships as he car command. ard Il viii
oe Impossible, therefore. az this season 20
wffnoraw any OF the ships even tempo
raraly from the squadron to attend the
loea! cs-epratsons at various points on the
Pacific coast, as has been customary n
tbs past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Raker city, Or. july l-Faun'a Jer-
kins. ssrd a. daughter of Can't. wfItar,
jenkins. = miner employed az the Virtue
mine. while walking from their cottage
90 a nsiRhbCr's house with her little hre-
ther tn her arms stumbled and. in irving
20 save the child from being Injured feII
backward ard broke her neck. Death VS.
instantaneous The place where shs fea
was as level as Tire f1oor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Canton. O. July 1t IS believed that
Gov. Mckinley has virtually decided 20
give up any hea of complying with the
wishes ~ hiS friends that tr take a rest
sS confemnlatss by them in proposed
visit - the OsocF1 hoG1e near Boston TIE
governor never appeared iH better health
tha1 when - greeted Mr. Hobart this
Warainr. and he does rot show she sliuat-
est fatigue from the constant anH
fstiruirE cares he has had upon him for
the last several months. II fs probable e
W&il reuea{n in CautnB urtfi the campaixa
closes ara the election result is known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
\ Copper Mine Sold.

Snohomish, July l-Speciai-A mining
deal Of some Importance WAS put through
here today c. T Austin, representing
Tran creek and New York investors. n,sr-
chased the big copper proposition on Deer
creek. near Silverton. The property Il
reported 20 have several hundred thousand
tons Of ore IN sight. The new couparv.s
attorney says thar the company has un-
limited capital and will not sell stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

INri1 Ee-k. AK. Jnlv t---Tse Rsplgs,Tae-
sn state corvenesan rlst hssTs th3s rue-a-
lnz ara az once began tNe seanr.len az e
STATE ticket r. T. Romrues was ..lsasen
candidate scr EcyerHer ~ aa~clz-sst ttaz..
tie accepted So 4 raging sp@~-eh a. A
Reyn2t1s zas nominated sor serresary se
sale. :. kE&ak AAAys gaE 2E.ss.s0S. L Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

banks. chairman nf the committee selec--
"a % HeTfv Hoa Carres \ Haoart ~ Bis
nomination. has tssaed cAti fa- the coan-
ns5tsee "a meek at the F5ssa Avenue no.
te3 New York CIV AZ 5 s'eaock ~ fhs ev-
ruinw ~ Monday. July & TIE n3tfHcatl5n
wssl bs a. Paterson. y. J.. July :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Portland. July 1.-The Mitchell Repab-
leans ard Democrats combined In the
organlxation OF the new city eo1ncil today,
ard elected William II. Mead. Democrat,
president o. the council The council
stands SIX Republicans. two Democrats,
two Derno-popuiisfs and one Popailat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

New Yo-k. Ju,v 1.--Chasyneey VI. Dspsw
ssfs today on ;he s. Paul for Europe He
vii - gene uiae weeks. DARING his stay
in Femrnne AZ. ueucw MI make a study
eE the b4-m@sasitc question from a trans
Atlantic poing of view He VII gather tae
vleEs 81 EUranean haa-cts~s apeu the
eQ8snces ~ silver free cotnase IN the
Uutte6 states ir case tals country aas~fs
w. Too results - MS observations win
ba utIllEs1 gpon hss return 81 his speecAes
during lae Republican camps tgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Lincoln. Neb.. July The Republican
state convention today nominated McColl.
OF Lexington. for governor. and adopted
resolutions declaring for protection and
sound money and indorsing Mckinley for
president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
anla t.s n.. >hirn.si L.

New York. Jgly i-The director os .hs
mint has ordered the premium On assay
oisca eoli bars returned 20 oae-ser.h ~ !
per cent
He.aeEssch. Tckefhsfrner & @. VIII shin
S2,ss asaa o. gold 20 Germany tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Il .nnhlIcan Heaeanarre ~ ras..,.ra

Tacoma Jnly I-Snsctai The Nsar-
quarters os IRE Republican sac s~nr.rar
syuFnEttee have been located !n MS rssw
at least I'll The state conventyo-. .-,s5--
man Swesiana wfu beg1R khe preliminary
work on McE8ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
WOMAN SUFFRAGE Ar CHICAGO.
Arguments 10 he Heard by the Eeso-
tnfions COMMITTEES.

Chicago. July 1.-The COMMITTEES on res
ointiuns of the approaching convention
t. 70 he presented with arguments pro and
con on the question of suffrage for wo-
men and the subject = 20. 5s presented
IN no mean manner lf the women have
their way The half hour given the two
sides ~ she argument BY the Republicans
committee iH 81. Louis - bat q fraction
og wt&t they VII! ask here. Tne sukra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

ore price ot admission FOR celebration
yuay sth. includes CREASED ptg contest
athletic sports. relay ana obstacle races
ard baseball game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Cp-e admission 70 athletic sports. CREASED
Esx and other contests and baseball game.
u. n & A. park. J8iy 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

b2zz2r1s' Bay, Mas. jay tn. steam
yaSAs t2ei1a- w.iA PseS@4eat Cleveland aa
bo2<s. arrived so9@y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Th~ Western reads have agreed % a
rate az an@ fare feT fhe Fouu4 xrsn for
Eaa Fagaa.tss coEzs za1zoa, - Do had a.
81 LeS&s jay -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

American fireworks Of every seseri pflon
cheap al Haray & Hal8-s. sys First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
ONE DAY At CANTON.
How the Time Of Candidate
Mckinley Is Taken Up.
SPEECHES AND HaNDsHAkiNG.
Garret A. Hobart. Candidate for
Vice President, Calls First.

Before He Leaves q Medina Fxcursfon
deavorers CaIi-After That Richard
&. kerens and 81. Louis Business
Men Arrive Mckinley TO stay at
Home During the Campaign