davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
TIE nAx LAnoREn,s CAUSE.

p4thsn a few lays tis Republican party
has laa cause fer much qualification. TIE
letter OF acceptance BY Major MoKiaisy
sna the speeches delivered BY ex-Presi-
aeat Harrison and Speaker Reed scern 20
hsiax the peop,s hack tron she confusion.
excitement ard false Impressions OF q pe-
rtlesI convention % re rational common
.euse OF ua-=sal lie.
Those silver orators whose voice- are
raised on high IN nosn' plao;uass saa
complex sbstractlons. Eaeeriasiy refer 20
tha naaztee-of-s&ct simplicity ana straight
forward lorge 81 Mr, Mckinley as ''pr.ai-
l.sve" Notains would 50 vel have otts8
ta. occasion. \ large number o citizens
ot tas United seztss have become Devil
aerrs IN tht mares % polsraio discussion.
carried on mainly FER tAs esns1s Ct ,hoss
wAa Go nor understand the MONEY snss-
sian BY those $40 90 not care Whistler
Trey understand IL or nos. provided TIA
people csa - 6s'u3sa into ths belief thsi
~ so7,s hoses-pocas free silver means
-a5re reaaly oa,aiaabIs money.
Mater NJ a'ey. IKE man wAs -
2eags 20 The ec7nsnf7 nso7lH- ialElaE - fAe
,anrnoa people. In ina sense sf ne .x-
s,rrsssoa aa used hy sacs speakers as
Bryan. SCENE 70 SO soas wfsA sis listeasr
saa 90 over re ground As one nan a,ig>s
AK to sneshsr.
ne science o: =,oney~st ssers : sacA a
segsnse-usav - complex because 81 re
diversity 9. interests sas its ra-s7estsoas
,erauea tyass. bat mere arc so-re proas-
ststeas wAicA sre 100 clear 70 cali Ter ess-
tsavFrsy. wben. a. Nr. Dsptw ssys. tAs
,tasssgan Is nara one. striking a, IRE
vsry sounsasson q natural tcstice s2i tss
rsAss e rnsa. Xxx slavery; c. ore s1s,;-
saw fae sasyatiea q re eogEtry. IKE ~
e@ars 20 eiy'ss e. by sscessica sni rebel
soa; - A. attempt . Fuf staln urao
"a nagtces5 hsnsr ara as4As uaoa tas
national crest. sAsn y becomes Eaers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Holm p Hoyf.

John p. Hoyt, OF Seattle. nominee
for supreme Judge was born DC
tober 6, 1874, in Ashtabnla county. o.;
worked on his fathers farm: attended
the public schools in the neighborhood,
and subsequently taught school. In ls62
enlisted in the volunteer service in the
Elghty-hfth and Eighty-sevenEh Ohio
infantry regiments and the Second
Ohio artillery regiment; continued
In the service until the spring
OF 1866 Entered the Ohio State
and Union law college at Cleveland;
graduated IN 1867; removed to Michigan
and began the practice Of law: in 1868
was elected prosecuting attorney OF the
county In which he lived. and reelected
I'm 1870; In 1872 was elected 10 the house
of representatives OF Michigan, and re-
elected fn 1874: was speaker OF the last
named body; was appointed secretary OF
Arizona by President Grant IN The spring
OF 1876: promoted governor Of that ssrri-
tory in 1877: was appointed governor Of
Idaho in the fall of 1873. but, preferring
judicial position. was appointed associate
Justice OF the supreme court OF washing
ton territory in 1879. serving as such until
1857. when be left the bench 10 assume
the duties of manager of a banking
house in Seattle; was elected to the con-
stitutionaI convention from King county,
and was chosen by that body as Its presi-
dent; was elected supreme judge In 1871
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
THE CANDIDATES.



Pctte- Carries Sullivan. c< Tacoma.
nominee FOR governor, was born AZ Ds
Soto. Nahs. June - tE9 TIE family
eTSssea TIE plains Aa9 mountains in an
early day 70 tee Pacific coast stopping
for shc-t time IN wvenlng. ard arrived
In Oregon IN Iss2 Here TRAY srsf settled
Tear Sheridan tn TarrNfff county. where
the father. who was lawyer. r-zc-tced
his profession. Young Sullivan grew 70
MANHOOD in Oregon and attended the
schools a Dallas and Lafayette. Ar the
age % y Re entered xne crflc@ 81 the I.zt-
sraf Republican. now known IS TIE Polk
County It-Enizer. at Dallas ard was FOR
e years associated With that paper Mean
time he Rad iaw with his hrosher-zr-azw,
James Mccain, then residing n Lafayette,
e1- now a prominent citizen OF McMinn-
vile. In October, 1sS2. yoa1g Sullivan VAS
ADMITTED 70 the bar O Oregon. before tire
supreme court at Salem. and IN IRE winter
OF 1888 he went 70 Colkaz, Whitman coDn-
~. where bis b--sther. E. ". Sullivan. was
heated and where they formed a profess
s5o1al partnership which continued uutsl
JanGary. 15ss. At the end q thfs tire Mr..
Sullivan went 20 Tacoma. where Re formed
q partnership with Judge Crowley, which
firm has ever since bed front rank in the
bar Of the city and state. From April. 1890.
until January 1850. Mr. Sullivan served as
assistant United States district attorney.
hut then resigned. IN order 20 devote his
attention more fully 70 his regular private
practice. Since coming 70 Washington Mr.
Sullivan has taken an active part IN the
public affairs OF the territory and state. In,
ISIS he was delegate from Whitman colrl-
- 70 the territorial convention at Tacoma.
IN the constitutional convention OF 1883 ne
was On the delegation from Pierce county,
and served in that body as chairman OF tue
committee on elections and elective rights.
and was also a member Of the committee
on corporations and the committee on ap-
porttonment- In the work OF the conysn-
ton he took an active part and was es-
pscially identified with securing the adop-
ton OF the minority report OF the commit
tee on corpora tons as gainst the major
fry report favoring a constitutional COM
mission, and In favor Of having the com
mission appointed by the legislature An
other measure with which he was actively
associated, and in the success OF which
he took a prominent part. was in securing
a membership OF five for the supreme
court. and IN making the compensation
commensurate with the great importance
OF membership in that court he also
served as delegate from Pierce county in
the first Republican state convention or
Washington, and in 1854 was chairman
OF the Republican state central commit
tee. He was delegate To the St Louis
convention. and the delegation elected him
rational committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
PER~ONAL.

ID. A. Gardner of Kobe. Japan. IL At the
Stevens.
J.H. Adams. Spokane attorney. was at
the Butler last night.
NJ B. Talcott a noted Des Moines. Ia.
bicyclist, is ut the Diller.
John s McMillin. OF Roche Harbor, was
at the Butler last night
d. w. Simmons, ex-sherin OF Yakima
county. Is at the Northern.
w D. Mearns. an influential Vancouver.
B. c.. mill man, is at the Northern.
Mrs F. E. Empie and Miss II. Thornton.
OF Port Gamble. are guests OF the Dfller.
Charles d. Rogers and wife, Sitka, Alas
day s ''s- . '
Charles r. Conner and r. T. Post. prom
inent lawyers, OF Spokane. were az the
Butler last night
Miss Anne Williams, a Snohomish school
teacher. is at Che Dilier spending her va
cation.
Dan Graham leaves this morning for
Mary Island. Alaska. to be gone about
five weeks.
Charles sticken. OF whatcom, prominent
IN the dry goods line. yesterday arrived
at the Stevens.
Mai. Albert s. Cole. OF whatcom. chair
man of the recent Republican state con-
yention. is at the Butler.
Austin corbin OF Spokane. nephew OF the
prominent capitalist OF that name, yes
terday arrived az the Butler.
Mrs. w 8 King. wife OF the Mnneapo-
lis millionaire, Is with two of her grand
children stopping at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Beahan. Of Tatoosh.
are at the Northern. Mr.. Beahan Is the
lighthouse keeper at that point.
w. ]. Thompson. feet paymaster OF the
white squadron now at Port Angeles.
registered at the Northern yesterday.
Prof w A Wilcox. OF Washington
City, a member OF the United States fish
commission. is stopping al the Rainier
Grand.
Col Benjamin A. Townsend, OF the Dill
Ter hotel has returned after four months
stay in his mining interests Ia the vicinity
OF Index.
State Senator George w. Tibbetts. OF
North Bend, registered at the Diiler yea
terday He Is on his way East In the
interest Of immigration.
The Portland Cricket Club. fourteen In
number was at the Butler on Thursday
night. and left yesterday morning for
British Columbia, where they will try con-
clslsious with a number % clubs. The club
viii return to Seattle September D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

-
Tire arrival o. the flrst steamer from
Japan wia form the starting point for
another zvssrt on the part u seaftla IN
her race FOR maritime supremacy o. tna
Pacific coast The mere transfer ~ earEo
from : snip 20 q railroad Is not ia stsef
q VERY important commercial Transaction
Her cargo vii only form very snail
proportion % the volume 81 goods traits
shipped nj mis- port. bus as opening fhe
wav Tor direct fraflir between The tTo
countries Il cannot saa % have con-
siderable influence apon cur su'ssre e0ra-
meree.
II II ora q the rosaits 70 which seastis
has loeaee.i fcsware with natural aassei-
patton or aceos.nt ~ the exceptional adj
vantage OF her loeaisos. not only as
being neafer ~ ocean 70 the orieat team
any other pars q the coasf, bat as being
tho terminus. posfa 81 one tfaaseo8tiasntal
ilne anG standing 10 = position where
si,a may probably 5ecosne the terminus Of
another.
There e. no sentiment IN business. feSs
there Il very much In intimate asao-ia-
ton. md Ire bassaEs Of steamer be-
tweun japan and Seattle wilI serve to
direct attention to the hHnber, coal and
iron and other resources OF this stats
which can oe advantageou~iy shippea TO
the Orient. II IS Of isss direct eonse-
quenee. bot Of considerable advantage ia
So way, that Seattle wiii be better ad-
yertised AMI TIA. IN a manner which must
enlist interest in her growing Importance.
The peopie Of Seattle are justified. there
fore. tn celebrating such an occasion 49,
the arrival OF the first steamer o. the
line. and although hearty welcome wiil
be Of little avail without efforts TO make
the transportation profitable. Y viii do
very much to make the relations afniraels
and induce the projectors OF the enter
prise 20 be patient II tn traffic does not
at once respond 20 their expectations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
The Bimetailic Prerense.

The National Bi-metalllst Tets the cat
out OF the bag IN the following style:
Prior 20 1873 the MexiAn dollar was
worth cents more than she American
gold dollar. and about cent more than
our silver dollar. Now. X is well-known
that our silver mostly went abroad. where
Il was worth Or cents more for coin
age. and what metallic money we had was
mostly gold. Why was that not equally
true Of Nexlco9 How was IL that she
coined large amounts OF silver right along
and used e in her currency? Il was simply
because gold was not legal tender. Next
CO was on a silver basis. and all Of her
business transactions were In silver. and
she Is right there yet, prosparing as she
never did before.
The plain logic Is that a silver basis -
the best thing for a country. The Azneri-
can Bi-metsllist pretsnds 70 favor bf-met-
allism. but ike all other free silver aa-
vocates the whole force OF IS logic liz IN
favor OF silver monometallsm. And the
above Is virtually an acknowisd gment
that * prefers silver basis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Monumental Ignorance.


A reader OF tbs OregoulAn in walia
Walls writes 20 ask It TO expose the fall
lacies OF = douple-column editorial ar
ucis IN the san Francisco Examiner. en-
tilted The Trus Inwardnsss OF Sixteen
70 one" We are inclined 10 obIlse me
WsIlA Walla man. but really no one
takes the trouble 10 expose the fauacies
OF the san Francisco Examiner. That
Journal IS so VIGOROUSLY ignorant. dts
honest and INSCRIPTIONS that no honest
person has patience TO read II. ana no
intelligent person thinks 4 worth while
20 contradict Or expose u. Il has neither
credit. influence nor rcputa ton among
persons % education and decent habits
rs news rseEs or foul and Haisinous
sensation. and is opinions grovel and
veer with every burrow1ng sewer and
shifting wind cs popular fgnorance. urefi-
dice and folly Nobody expects from Il
either truth or decencv. Is most arnsx-
Ing exhibitions % ignorance and men
dac.ty excite no surprise ana cnly langai5
curiosity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Auditor John e. Frost. nominee for
auditor. vas born in East Java. y. T.,
March s. 1855 When an infant MS
Parents moved 20 Jefferson county, Pa,
where he grew 70 manhood Young
Frost was thrown on his own resources
.vrhfla a nov. and al Il worked IN the saw
NH ard at other manual labor. he e9u-
oa.aa himself ard was married In 1887
AZ jamestown, y. 7. In iSSs he came 10
washington. locating a- Elleas burg,
where ne stuffed law and was admitted
10 the bar. He was deputy sher1n be-
T,~A he was elected 20 the Office Or auditor
a. hFs county IN $50. ani was reelected
n Isse In December last ne was ap-
~s,s~tei state auditor, On the ceatH OF
A,Y.st,or I. r. Crimes. OF E3lsnsbarg.
NJ Eros. IS in every sense OF the word a
sAlr-rnafe man He was major OF the
FIRST washington infantry whsn appoint
81 auditor By the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Ionn w. ArrasmIth.

John W. Arrasmith. OF Colfax, nominee
for lieutenant governor, was born on
farm In Sullivan county. Mo-. Octooer il,
1870; attended schools during the fall and
winter seasons; in the spring OF 1864 came
across the plains with his parents. set
Ting in Linn county. Or: removed from
there IN ISL to UmatiIla county. Or; en-
gagged In stock raising with younger
brother. sold out In 1881 and moved 70
whitman county, Wash, where he has
since resided on a farm; voted for Gen.
Grant in 1872; was a member of the terri
torial house OF representatives for two
terms was elected speaker of the state
house OF representatives on the nth OF
January, 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Patrick Henry Winston used as an IL
irstration a farmer who had two strea ms
Of water on his farm, and who without
proYocation should destroy one. That
would be very foolish, OF course. But SEP
pose he had two streams enc OF which
gave a steady flow ali the year and the
0thsr through natural causes had dwin-
died away until Its value In volume had
decreased One-half. Would he 20 TO con-
gress and ask 10 have a law passed say
Ing :Est there was as much value Of vol
anne IN that dwlaGled stream as Ia The
o:her. and so make his cattle set as much
resroshment out OF It as IL it we're really
the case?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
O. G. white.


os.ve- Cromwell Waite VAS born n
Dahuzae. Ia. D@esrher l. 1sSS. ana : q
sen Of Charles ghite. an Oregon pioneer
ard sheriff OF Vase county Tor seven
years Yonng White was brought To
yamhE1. Or. n The spring q $50 where
the family resided three years. After
living around The country Doing VARGAS
things. teaching school. acting as guard
In the Oregon peugfensiarv. etc. 10 came
20 Dayton. and u lsss was elected auditor
o. CSlaEzaoss county. serving two years
He was afterwar3 clerk - the GlstTiss
COURT. DAYTON. In IS7s he bought the
Dayton Chronicle. bat sold Il. after edit
ing Il fer five years. 70 Eugene T. VII
son He was eiscte3 member y he terri
torsai council n ISIS and served during
ths session % fSS--SS IN she rp~in@ OF
Ass he was appointed ore or tire commits
sianers TO buila the penit@ntlary at Waila
WsliA He vas n delegate from Wash
ington territory 20 the Republican IA
tioaal convention which nominated FRESH
dent Harrison. In 1sSS he was appointed
secretary Of the territory. and IN lSSa was
eleetsi state printer. being re-eiec.ed IN
1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

". T Forrest, nominee FOR commits
sfnrsr OF lands, was born in The state
az Iowa il Isss: educated al the Iowa
Central university: graduated rom the
law HaDartrnent OF ths Iowa state uni
varsity. ard came 20 washington IN Iss3:
located 81 Chehalis IN the spring o. iSi,
srf continued the practice q iaw there,
~~gneirasllv in the lsna title and abstract
hfs3yess: represented Lewis county in ire
lower house % the last territorial lfEis-
Iarnre, was elected commissions q pub
lsc lands IN Isse and reelected n ls12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
James III. Price.

James II. Price, nominee for secretary
OF state. WIS born at Oregon City, Or.
on June Is, 1917. lie was educated IN the
public schools OF Portland, and graduated
from business college there. DCring
the war he served IN the First regiment,
Oregon infantry. and saw service on the
nIains. On leaving the army ne went
into railroad and engineering and was
y,,or,bsr Of The t-orTs which set the nrst
nozts on the first lla~ out OF Portland.
II. came To washington IN 1874. and WAS
in the customs service on the SOUND Tor
ejevan years. He then served as purser
on the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
Company's steamers for year and
ha1f He was for two years sherin OF
pierce county IN 1892 re was elected
SECRETARY OF state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
John y. Gonna.

John y. Gonna, nominee fer presidential
elector. was born In slavery IN the state
OF Texas in is4S. He entered he Union
army In 1862. and was at the surrender 10
Gen. Butler OF New Orleans in 1861 He
was later enrolled In the First Louisiana
Colored infantry, and participated In the
siege of Port Hudson. Mr.. Gonna settled
in Hartford. Conn. after the war. and
went to Tacoma in ISSS. He has en-
gagged in various kinds OF business here
and acquired considerable property. He
was the choice OF the colored clubs OF
the state for candidate for presidential
eIactnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
L. r. Andrews.

I. r. Andrews. o. Seattle. nominee for
eiectcr. was born February -. YEA IN
Ontario. y. Y; emigrated with his parents
10 Michigan n ISss. IS a machinist snd
railroad engineer by trade; vert 20 Min
nssosa IN 1874 and Washington territory IN
$780, settled IN Seattle ani has resided
there since; was for ten years clerk Of
the district court. member OF the terri
torial legislature, session OF 1886 chief
clerk of the house IN lSsS: member OF the
constitutional convention al Walla Walla
in ISIS. delegate - the national Repu5-
licsn convention n Philadelphia N 1872;
member or the national committee. lsG2
to 1876: attended the Cincinnati ccnvsn-
ton in that capacity. Mr. Andrews re-
ceivei a good common school education;
is in the real estate and commission bust
nsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Washington 80 .Post-

W aSntISIou lily ost
Mrs. BAnk. of Ohio. who lives on Six
teenth street, gave a luncheon a week sgo
70 some Ohio delegates 10 the Christian
Engeavor convention. There was Ice cream
for dessert, and the hostess noticed that
one OF her guests had eaten all her por-
ton
'sDear Miss X" said she. "Do let me
give you some more ice cream. beg you.
We'll" replied aliss Y. difHdently, 'Just
a mouthful, IL you please
Mary" said the hostess 20 the maid.
"fll Miss x's plate
And she doesn't know TO this day why
q Kentucky woman across the table choked
over her chocolate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

The silver mono-metaliists say that II
Jefferson we're alive today he would now
be IN favor OF free coinage at the ratio or
e 20 !. Here is what Jefferson had 70 say
on The question OF ratio; The proportion
between the values Of gold and silver Is
mercantile problem altogether. Just
principles viii lead Us 70 disregard TIE
legal proposition. 70 inquire into the mar
ket price Of gold in the several countries
Nth which We shall probably be connected
II commerce. and take an average from
ahs-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
A sudden Conversion.

From the tore OF Mr. Bryan's speeches
Il IS evident that be has reached The
whining and begging stage. Fer a man
who started out dedantly and hlasrhsra-
ouslv this Indicates a sudden conversion.
month aEo he was preaching sectional
!sm- Now he Sllates upon the necessity OF
unity and nationalsm. A month ago ne
began a var % classes. Now be declares
thst there are 10 classes n America At
tais rate there - no telling where the
PoGallst oAn1i6ats will bring ID BY No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Edward u Ross. candidate f8v attorney
general. e a native Of Ontario. whore ne
vas born n iss4 His parents vert 70
SIOUX county. Iowa. where ne entered
The pubIlc schcols After gradDating
from the high school he began ne study
% saw, and IN 1881 moves 70 Washing
tar. taking up his residences II Caste
posk He sas been esEaEes n tse pFsc-
ties OF lar n Co~litZ ever since. In A&a2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
T. A Kellogg.

]. A. Kellogg. NOMINEES for treasurer
vs. horn IN Belveder.. III, July n. 1881.
w-bsr no was 10 years old his parents
moved "a Eureka, Cal. where he grew up.
attending the public schools. Re was
graduated from 81. Joseph college and
eaue 10 Washington IN 1872. He located
a. his present home. Dayton, and en-
rarai in the mercantile business. Mr..
KeYoar has served three terms as mayor
~ DAYTON. was elected rounty aucltor
three times. and Is member OF the pres
s,,t sac senate. He IS one OF the best
known men in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Il r. said hat 5fr. Bryan cc-tsracia.s.
making aro-1e- speech & New York CRY,
Eita me lea CO trying % create better
impression tran ne did on tts nssht % his
no-f9cs ton Il woaie be well FOR him 70
% X before the Nsr York people have
many nors speeches Ike 20 ssoxs cs
Cochran ara ETa--5soz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Rogers Gays give man a thousand dol
lsrs and Il amounts 20 nothing unless
somebody agreed 70 take 70 IN exchange
Tor something else. In other words. he
could not make trade unless somebody
else entered into an agreement with him-
Not even = he were Big enough and pow
erful enough 70 say his thousand dollars
must ne called twice that sum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

s<vzrcfrw zosfs frors Ewyrt g1rozszs ire
ssuaan - u. hsz9ra.ers of re Me-
Tae opening 20 * AREA - processing
rzpssey. ard vfEAss f~E years TIE rag
nsneszt szngsssn1 = tns Dark Conflns-s
wsu prsssu< a sesns sDca "a that - b
fas.xe Ii nErsda.tan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
Rolecrgug "a F,-snd

We are asked hy q BODY calling Itself
the Republican state central committee
20 publish a cal watch nay havs fsztses
sor = convention. a. which. amorx ether
officers. four electors vii os named. who
y successful VII east ths.r vote for the
Democrats candidates Ter prezsaa. ara
wee president Such a cal seams 10 IA
20 be 3 fraud On TIE fare g 4. ard as We
Go nag desire % al or abe frauds OF ary
kind. Ee decline 70 publish -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29
VIM. X. Kennedy.

William x. Kennedy, nominee for
elector. was born in Chicago IN 1851. and
is OF Scotch-Irish extraction He was
educated in Chicago; married In Iowa IN
iS72 and cast his first vote for L. ).
Grant In 1872; is farmer: resides near
Ritzville, the county seat or Adams
county He has been a member of the
state house Of representatives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-29

Rogers says a dollar is an imaginary
tAsaS; 4 consists ef J. no mills, but nobody
ever saw a min, Nobody ever saw the
0St TIA. the Popullsss want put into a
piece % paper. but anyhodv with eyes can
see the gold. consisting az rs grains. IN
Eola aogar. That's why the people pre-
se- sound money % Sat money.