davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
carllsle Mails silver speeches.

Washington City, Aug. u-Some con-
sternatiou has been created at the treas
ury department through the discovery that
tn some unexplained manner the bureau
officers had been guilty OF circulating some
OF Senator Stewards speech. To answer
cornprehensive}y all OF the many questions
relating 20 The currency question that
have been pouring IN. Secretary Carlisle
some time ago caused to he prepared cir
culsr No. rs. a pamphlet OF hfty-three
printed pages, Swing much Information
respecting bond issues. paper currency and
TIE ike. When application for Informal
ton was received. the answer 10 which
reau chief receiving the letter would sim
Ply mai ore 81 these circulars 20 the ap-
plcant IN place % writing out an answer
This has been going on for az least a
week. and there IS 40 telling how many
circulars We're sent out. when a letter
came 20 hand from one OF the recfpients
calling attention 70 the fact that ire de-
partmcat had sent him. 81 answer 10 his
qaest]ou ccpy q a stroug silver xpAech
delivered By Senator Stewart IN the senate
On September 5 last. when q flihuster was
Eo.rE on. Al examination OF thu piles %
circulars wing in the department showed
that in some way the pubic printing Office
had bound un n the cover purportsng 20
state the contents ~ the pamphlet a num-
ber - The silver speeches The officials
sag fhey have found only seventeen OF the
speeches 50 FAR. hat there is no means OF
learning 5ast how many % them have bean
sept ont an6er the guisc % sound financial
statistics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
SQUIRE AT SPOKANE.
He says He Il Really Honest I'm His
Attitude. on Silver.

Spokane, Aug Ex-senator Squire passed
through the city today homeward bound
from Washington City and New York. To
a Review reporter the sena-
tor said: Il have no political plans ma
tured as yet In response TO a telegram
frem friends | shall stop az Ellensburg
and remain there for few days while the
conventions are in progress.
Senator Sduire's attention WAS called TO
his letter read before the recent free sill.
yer demonstration in Seattle.
''The letter voices my honest convic-
tons" he said In reply. 1T was intended
10 let the people of the state know exact
iy where stand In the coming campaign.
I endeavored 70 make IL as clear. explicit
and outspoken as possible. In taking this
position however. have not departed IN
the slightest degree from the principles
have maintained IN the past. as my rec
ord viii clearly show. In the senate have
always voted for the free and tBdepend-
ent coinage OF silver. | lCng and earnest
IN believed that the Republican party
wonld Give bl-metallism 10 the people. In
my judgment the national convention at
So Louis erred IN surfenoering. as 10 did.
TO the money power % this nation and
Europe The plank there adopted could
not result otherwise thau in driving out
Of th6 party a large and influential ele-
ment. hat while I stand for the free coin-
ars OF snaer : in uowfae abandon my
views on she tariff 3 ara for protection.
I believe ln e SYSTEM ot protection that
VIII benefit every section az DC country
that win amply 10 car products Vel as
"a the manufacturers o. the East"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
Financial Literature in Great Demand.

Washington City, Aug. 1l-PoliticaI af-
fairs are quiet at the several headquarters.
The weather seems 10 affect the poiti-
clans. AT Republican headquarters let
tiers from Kansas. Iowa and Missouri all
speak OF Improvement In the political out
look. and say all that Is needed at this
time IS great quantities OF financial litera-
ture.
The Democratic campaign committee Is
sued document today on the business
mems campaign" II says the Republicans
propose such a campaign. and that the
Democracy accepts the issue. The docu-
ment first quotes Mr.. Bryan's declaration
that the farmer or the hired employee Is
as much a business man as the banker or
big merchant. IL then gives list of the
number OF persons employed In fourteen
galnful pursuits. including agricultural.
mining, manufacturing, transportation,
the purpose being 20 show the compare
lively small percentage comprised under
the head of bankers. brokers, wholesalers
and corporation officers From the DEM
ocratlc standpoint the millions OF farmers
producers and lahorers of all classes are
as much business men as the few who
live. thrive and grow rich by trading IN
the products OF labor Senator Jones.
chairman Of the national Democratic COM
mittee; Senator Faulkner. chairman OF the
congressional committee. and Lawrence
Gardner, OF the latter committee, have
gone 70 New York 70 attend the meeting
OF The national committee and to meet
Mr.. Bryan on his arrival tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Probably I'm Washington CITY. With
New York and Chicago Offlces.

New York. Aug. u.-It was after 1:15
when the Democratic national committee
got together. and Senator Jones, In the
chair, declared Ii ready for business.
dozen members Immediately arose to
speak on the selection OF permanent quar-
ters After little discussion the matter
was laid aside. while Senator German Of
fered resolution that the chair appoint
a committee of twenty-five. to be known
as the executive committee. and a COM
mittee OF twenty-five. 10 be known as the
campaign committee, Chairman Jones TO be
an ex-officio member OF each committee.
The resolution further recites that the
campaign committee shall be allowed 10
select its chairman from Its own mem
bers or from the outside, and also to Sc
lect an advisory committee from the OUT
side The resolutions were adopted with
out dissent. German followed them up
with this. Resolved. That the campaign
committee. when appointed. shall. in con-
junction with the chairman OF the nation
al committee select the permanent head
quarters of the national committee" The
members hailed this as a happy solution
OF the vexed question. and 1t was adopted
with little debate.
Treasurer ST.. John reported the arrange
ents made for the notification meeting to-
morrow night and the committee adopted
resolutions OF thanks 10 him and his as
slstants Adjournment was then taken.
Ii is the belief here that the national head
quarters will be in Washington City. with
New York and Chicago sub-headQuarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
HANNA AND THE BUSINESS MEN


Chicago. Aug. ff.-Chairman Hanna, of
the Republican national committee. spent
very little time at headquarters He spent
most of his time among the moneyed
men In the leading clubs. enlisting bust
ness men for service in the coming strug-
gle After looking through his mail he
took carriage this forenoon and drove
around 20 see the big manufacturers,
merchants and employers OF many men.
Mr. Hanna Is reported as saying that
The best way 10 reach the great armies OF
voters and workingmen Is through those
who employ them. and 70 that end IL has
been arranged. II is said, for employers
20 hold meetings in their shops and fac
tories for the purpose OF educating en-
pioyes on the current Issues.
Mr., Hanna has ordered a long distance
telephone put IN between headquarters
here and those in New York, so that the
Offices can be n constant communication
and maintain n complete system OF ex-
change OF reports.
United States Senator Brown. OF Utah.
ana other prominent men called az head
quarters and made encouraging reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
THE KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Gov. Morrill, Renominated by Acciama'
tion-Popuifstic Judge Turned Down.

Gov. Morrill, Renominated by Acciama-
tion-Popuifstic Judge Turned Down.
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
convention 70 nominate q complete state
tlckes met at noon today. Friends OF Gov.
Morrill, presented fog temporary chairman
c. IS. Sheldon. the opposition j. r. Green
lee. Sheldon received ~ votes, Greenlee
- ~ the afternoon session the conssn-
ton was addressed by ex-senator J. ].
Ingalls,. Congressman CaIderhead and
Others.
The platform as reported by the COM
mlt:ee was adopted without debate AMI
without an opposing vote. II strongly IN
dorses the nomination OF Mckinley and
Hobart: declares Tor protection, reciproc-
lty and sound money as the three cardinal
principles OF Repubiicanssn: opposes the
Tree coinage OF silver at the ratio OF Is 10 i
by this country alone. although fayo.ing
the fullest possible use OF gold. silver and
paper money consistent with maintaining
them at a parity. condemns the pension
policy or the present administration. and
declares for more liberal Interpretation of
the present pension laws and for more lib
eTal laws; faFors better roads: fayOrs
state and national aid for irrigation;
urges amendments which will make The
interstate commerce Law more effective.
and heartily indorses the administration
Of Gov. Morrill, and his associates.
After one ballot had been taken for chief
justice Without a choice the convention
az o'clock adjourned until this even
ing. The first vote for chief Justice stood:
David Martin. present incumbent, 2slls;
Judge r. E. Carver. 2aais: Judge Nelson
Case. iSS: G. b. Graves I4gz. Martin
would have beer renonlinared without
opposition bat for his recent decision in
tho famous Kansas mortgage redemption
law. which his opponents claim sayored
too strongly OF Popuiism to commend its
author as a Republican candidate. Judge
Carver gained on the second ballot. which
was taken az the evening session, and
won on the third ballot. with 4iS votes.
The nominee is al present one of the six
judges Of the Kansas court OF appeals.
Gov. f. n. Morrill, was renouinated by
acclana tor. the name OF James A. Trout
man. his leading opponent. having been
ters and T. NJ. Potter. the two other OPP
ponents. nat being presented TO the con-
vention.
There was only one other Office for
which there was contest. lieutenant
governor. and II. r. Richter, of Council
Grove was nominated on the second ball
lot. The remainder Of the present sta-e
officers .vere nominated by reclamation,
as follows: Secretary of state, w. c. Ed
wards; state treasurer, o. L. Atherton:
auditor. George f. Cole; attorney general,
+. r. Dawes. superintendent OF public In
struction. l.. Stanley. congressman ut
large. Richard ". Blue. At. I1:25, after
naming the state central committee. the
convention adjourned sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

the principles OF Democracy as enunciated
by the Chicago convention. and fndorse
the candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency nominated thereat.' made no
reference TO silver, instructed the dele
cation to act as unit, and elected the
following delegates 10 EllensJurg; III. G
Wilson, Del Cary Smith. r. W. Jennings,
Il. s. Fowler. Charles Otto, @. G. Mona
mara. John Siebenbaum. j. ". Jones,
John Ho,mquist, w. j. Bailey and ". A.
PfeifYer. The following alte-nates were
selected: t. s. whiteway. Perry Bayne,
W. Fl. Price, ". Cartwright. Charles
Kahrs, W ]. Fritz. A. F. Learned, j. IL.
McArdle. Thomas Muihern William Davis
and W. H. Reynolds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

he Crosses Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and tho Ferry.

ana tho Ferry.
rittsbarE. AaE. u.-Rryaa AMI party
left pstfsharr at 9 - o'csock fhis a.orrEn,
on enc DAY express over TIE main Hns
a she Pennsylvania railroad. TIE PITS
burg reception committee headed by
Chairman Ta3y. called ~ abe hotel a. :
o'clock, art avn inmates later the nro-
cess5ou started tor tae depot A good
sized crowd III 'front.' cf the h0sel chesres
BRYAN Ws,ilv, ffe lookeS tired and
slee0g Al along ;he geats 20 the sta
ton the party vas greeted NGtA -heerz
A crswa Easherea ~ tire depot. ana tha
distinguished Tuezt was gwen a hsaYtv
sen31u James Kerr. ex-rlembsr q con
gross fer Peansy ivanta and sx-clerk q
the house ~ representatives. a. WASH
fr~tea CITY. chartered a special Pullman
car and iav,ed AZ. ard Mrs Bryan. NJ
sva Mrs. Riana. newspaper Representa-
t{ves ard some personal friends 10 - Rs
guests fro.n Pittsburg - New York.
Agtaoaa. Pa. Aug. t-Naay theasar.sz
- peass% we're 81 the station As~e - s3v.
Ryan = cordial reception The ral,rnsa
f-seaoaure was dle8 sssh f8hnarr ams
e,ar.arsas raen anA Nanen. zhfle -,
streets outside ere fences wsre racket
sar I've h,erSS Or more. The scramble
sa- recognition by the distinguished Vs.
ser vas A. tntsnse ss enIy ragged work
men ceasA make q. BTvan sHnek As-ss
xlth as many a. pusstase aur4nx as ave-
minnie STAY TIE cheers were us~~sr-
eat Demands were made far a xn@e~h
osiux % sire coalition - bis vosce Rrvaz
8a-sEuaA % speak. although man Fez.sx
greatly psaasn8 by The REORGANIZATION In
So sgeaa Haas Responded. s2xs-=. L.
Dies ard CssagieEysen. T~craaassratioas sssrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
Bryan's Town Ia tor Mckinley.

washington city, Aug. u.--News reach
ed the Republican committee today OF a
partial canvass Of Mr. Brysn's home town
Lincoln, and the county OF Lancaster, IN
which Il = situated The county commit
tee distributed blanks ana sought to Sc
cure ara accurate canvass. In two pre-
cincgs reported the result was: Mckin-
ley ela. Bryan a. The polls q University
place. q leading center was: Mckinley
sz6. Bryan g. prohibition ~. uncertain -
II is claimed that while the returns are
Incomplete they establish the general
chs rst.se~ OF the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
The Irish Land RiIi.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Daily News Glib
crab In an editorial on the action OF the
house of lords yesterdays. says: The
lords debate on the Irish land bill yester-
dav means no surrender or Il means moth
ing. The Tories have always bolstered the
lords as a necessity OF the British con-
siItution. Lord Salisbury hates this bin.
and therefore the lords have nothing more
to fear now, II their action kills The bin.
than they had when they killed home rule
No tears would be shed In Ireland oyer the
withdrawal OF the land bill. For the land
lord peers TO yield now would be sheer
cowardice."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Elisnshurs ABS -Speelal-Tbe POP
atlst s-onaty convention adjourned after
rsrn.aa. sax gicket as follow. Aa}-cor.
4 ~ seg3snx. saerlu ". ~. StlnSan.
eierk. E T. evans. aftorrty. Kirk waited.
tsesssar T. e. EI1lss co1mt sstoueF. JohH
N6snaa. representative, 1aeTon STAT
ford. They conceded 70 the Democrats. on
ts- fr-ssan agreo-rsng ere CLERK. treasurer.
.af,rer. Experimentation 81 schoe.s. ore
,7,.,~sssntaftVe. one commissions. To t6e
ri.verstes were allowed the ssate senator
"a ~tfrersaY &aaGe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
SMALL SHOW RON FAwCrrr.
Not Even supported hs che Pierce
County Democrats

Not ENetf supported ~ the Fierce
County Democrats.
raecrss. Aug. = ~srecsai -Tss various
ss~iex~tsoa. frcs f'teree county % the
rs,alSazrased. consolidated oulY three
ring circus thar ever appeared sar one
consecutive Performance N this state
s~Y, this morning or the c'ciaek train
Heading tire pemccratic deissattea vas
Msycr Angelo Vance Fawcest. xtsh saar
oruxse. sticking cns % his coats&l pSck.
eta
John r. Rogers. the pfcxenes % pcvs,-
Inn lead the FoauSs, hosts, vita Gavnsr
Ts~ts az hose-sn-she-wsn eanas Frank
Y~ker ans Assistant Csy Attorney Nsan
as MS chief lieusensnss. fscgsrs = couat-
snx Or TIE nn1svtaet support ~ the eela-
xafser fcr governor. A. 6 Ssnish. A II
ssarr~sser ard q. W. Thompson were
the .snix uas" among th@ fsercs coansy
wins % the o.>as organization TIE thrve
essexarssas vii, BE togas3 tceixht ~
.Ys,sxe John G. Stafcar, whe goes e lock
after his interests IN connection WITH ZEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Kansas City. Aug. ia special to the
Star saws: Judge Henry Scott. OF the
Third Oklahoma judicial district and a
member OF the supreme court OF the ter
ritory, has resigned the judgeship and
formed a law partnership in New York
city. For over two years hot fight has
been waged against Judge Scott. II Is
that ex-CongressTnan Bynum, OF
Indiana. will be appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
IDAHO TO BE SAVED.
Senator Shoup Reports Eneour-
ingly on the Situation.
HaRRssoaTo SPEAK IN NETWORK
The Kansas Republicans Renomfnate
Gov. morrill, and Refuse 10 Re-
nominate q Popuiistic Judge.

washington city. Aug. 1-senator
shoup. Of Idaho. was among fhe callers
4. the Republican headquarters today
He + here 20 secure campaign literature
FOR his section Mr.. Snoup gave the COM
rnsgfse eneparag ing reports as 20 ths
status Of Affairs in Idaho. He says mos.
active ard aggressive campaign VIII De
started in his state n the near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

F'lleasburx Aug. IA iarse mass meet
inr was held AZ Armory hail tonight, at
which Georgo Turner. 90 suekane. James
Hamilton Lewis and others ulade short ad-
dresses a dispatch from Senator squire.
dated Rilsville. ard addressed 70 the
chairman of the meeting. was read II
is as follows, Arrive tonlSht Convic-
flon sympathy. hope with You. suggest
In noa-essenftais liberty. in essentials uni
~. essentials. free silver and Bryan 4
f,aaf. MAS narrowly avtrted ln The hail
gchna an alarm was turwed in for ere IN
Wright nros sawyuiM The audience
started 20 rash out 81 the bui3l0s. ana
several persons were thrown down. but
fttoss near she dDog soon assured the au-
sisnce there Was no danger and the e%-
-ftssfeens xnesided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
co,a Democratio Hea.iouarters.

indianapolis. Aug. I.-Executive head
quarters OF the national Democratic party
have been established at the Lernke build
Ing, at Pennsylvania and Market streets.
In this city Mr.. Bynum. chairman Of the
national executive committee. and John
r.. Wilson. both OF this city. win be al the
headquarters until the convention is held
on Sepfember 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE Commercial
Mems Democratic Mckinley Club has
been organised. X starts cat Nth a men,
bevship cf $50 ard expects 70 do great
work looking toward McKinley's election.
~ tsss8~se IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Ottumwa, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
state convention promises TO be lightly
attended. A conference today of Demo-
Gratis. Populists and free silver Repub-
licans completed a scheme for fusion. In
Guiding electoral, state and congressional
tickets All the state officers go TO the
Democrats except auditor. which goes TO
the Populists. and railroad commissioner,
which goes TO the silver Republicans By
the agreement A. Van Wagenen, or Sioux
City. will be temporary chairman; J. j.
Shea, of Council Bluffs, permanent chair
man Horace Boies and Gen. Weaver
will be electors at large. Nj. #. Healy, OF
Fort Dodge, Will probably be secretary
OF state; Senator Bolton, OF Logan. SUI
irene Judge; W G.. Boies. OF Sheldon,
attorney general; Robert Donohue. OF
burlington. railroad commissioner; @, w.
Davis, of Louisa county. auditor. The
platform viii be a terse Endorsement OF
the Chicago platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

wasa Was Aus u--spsessl -Thiriy
se1sxatsz 10 she Democrats. Pcpn'is, ana
ss~es SILVER caaNenrssus st Esilensbure ieft
80. afternoon Tas delegation = strong
ar fsssiar. sd fsvors tae nomination %
r.ax.x far set cFaer = l. sasrDsssin FOR
s..,,sss,,s e.{z Tae fres silver Reoaa'I,-
a.. are Ter M1es g Meore Ter STATE
srra NM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
JUDGE CROWLEY APPOINTED.
Counsel for the Pacific Division OF the
Northern Pacific.

Tacoma Aug HIT became definitely
known heve today that Judge n. J. Crow
ley % shis city. nas Seen engaged as coun-
sci Tor ere Northern Pacl1c for the Pa
else sIvls&oa rs jurisdiction 20 Encan1s
washington west % Pasca and Oregon
He wsl take the position September l.
Th.s Is The first caange made by the acw
management
Judge CTowley wsrtuallv succeeds J. NJ
Ashton. Who wAen Mr.. BurlsGgn's recsiv-
ershlu = ended viii close ten years SER
vice vita me COMPANY. sr1 enter private
practice. S3gce October he has been ge1-
rozd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
The PopuIist Campaign i.

Raleigh. ". c.. Aug i1.-Senator Butler
has called meeting OF the national Pop
ulis, committee 10 be held az Washington
City next Tuesday. TO decide on the i'm
mediate opening of headquarters at
WASHINGTON City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

New York. Ans. u.-Ex-Prea3i dent Har-
rison has promised 10 open The campaign
fer she Republicans in this city by a
speech 20 b. delivered on the evening CT
August -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

xer fNs pelisital eanvgassons a. ElIess-
e.,~x fnm Norshern Ssseljc Ell sell ronn5
srsn TICKETS fsem seattle a. rate 90 g. 81
-flskesk Ga sale Auxast II sn1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
The Gold Reserve.

Washington City. Aug 1.-THE gold re-
serve at the close or business today stood
at sloT, i0i. Isl. The Withdrawals were
$3.50. 600. Of which 5000 was In bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

SseekAsIrn. Aug HE ecitpse - ths
s,,s Vas Nas3 Observed az Stskar ans MaIna-
e.nrrst a. eae extreme norta - sweden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

For Ns~nse Fri~to and ~tivWrfon.
vxeurss3n train SATURDAY : 3. n four
hours ~ = weTtan- Beun8 trip. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12
= ills

results easily sad Thoroughly. &c. Ah6rrggssfs-
Prepared ~ C. I. Heed & Co, Lowell Mass
The Only PGIls 70 take with Hoods saTsspari!lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

gesSa91. pa6 sasles coated
toagae. sick fseasssete, In
somnla, etc Hoos's Pits
s,.~eeacsss-affor ard al ssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

Causes fslTy hall TIE Sickness IN the world Il
retasas ne aig-stee food toe long u the bowels
ard presnces bllioasness. torpid tTsr, iad<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

jefferson County Democrats.
Port Townsend, Aug. fl-Special-The
Democratic county convention met. re-
solved that I'VE reaffirm our allegiance 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

The uniform sulinr-s snd anlet eAarac-
tersxsng the anv j. AScrihed 90 fhe absence
Of about ise Eastega Washington ae}e-
gates. Including George Turner and eta
ess from snckane. Nho 3id not reach here
until ,he arrival ~ the 50 train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-12

One OF the SkaTit delegates r. Capt w.
d o'~ree'e. four wears ago & fnslonist end
today reS-hot foF anton" tie would ~,
wrs;Ned 70 receive the nomination for con-
rress, and n SkaEit can anll that honer
for him IL Is said Ne would make a fcrFnla~
able candidate Ept WITH one % che con
Freasicnai nominations Eotng "a the free
coinage Republicans. ard another 20 "a
contested for bv numerous Asntranfs from
both the Paoaiists aaa Democrats from
cas-, 81 the mountains. = - extremely
doubtful II Cant. OTosls VIII stand even