davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
. Tea Cargne- for TACOMA.

Tacoma. Sept. i-Special.-The Northern
Pacific Japan-ChRa Iner olympia arrived
az the Ocean wharf at O'Clock this morn
ing. with a big cargo of 500 tons. COM
prising tea. silk, sugar, rice and
general merchandise Capt. Truehrdge
reports an uueventful and pleasant
voyage OF sixteen days The
olympia brought forty passengers in
all. The work Of discharging the vessel
was begun early this morning. and tonight
the llo bales az raw silk were dispatched TO
New York by the Northern Pacific over
land There wiU probably be four train
loads Of tea. which will he rushed East as
fast as possible \ full return cargo awaits
the olympia.
EAe Northern Pacific Steamship Gem
pany has chartered the biz tramp steamer
EVausd8ie 20 bring a cargo or tea across
the Pacific. The Evans1ale was here last
year vita cargo of tea. She was ex-
uccted 10 leave Yokohama August y. and
w!ll probably arrive here by The middle OF
next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
The IesdviIle Miners, strike.

Leadville. Col. Sept. THE stoppsge OF
the Penrose and Bon Air pumps and the
fear that other pumps VIII be shut down
fills the people with gloom. A prominent
mine superintendent said today that il
viii require tlfree or four months To- re-
pair the damage done the flooded Minis
since Saturday last At this rate il IS
impossible TO estimate the damage from
any length in cessation OF pumping. The
formation here Is such that water infi1cts
serious damage more rapidly than IN other
mining districts.
The strikers profess TO view the sItua-
ton as being more favorable 10 fhem, and
claim TO have information 10 the eftect
that the compact between the managers
IS broken irretrievably. and that some
leading mines will resume work within a
week. conceding the demands OF the
union. \ meeting OF business men was
held tonight 10 petition the union 10 de-
clare the strike of. but did not decide
upon definite action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
United states Finances.

washington City. sept. The monthly
statement Of the public debt issued from
tho treasury department shows that a.
ths, close o,f business yesterday the public
aebf. tess cash ia the treasury. was sgls.-
4g7. ~. which Is an Increase f1r the month
OF slgsfa. .gS4. which - accounted for by
,he ioss of nearfv exactly that amount
OF cash on hand. due 20 the excess OF sx-
pend.turea over receipts
The dfht Is recapitulated a. follows: In
tereet-bearing debt. rf7. -. 80. debt on
witch interest aBs ceased since maturity.
Fl .Gs2 go. debt braring M interest. fsif.-
SIS fTs. This amount. however. does not
lnchi4n So. 4-6 2s7 in certificates and treas
tt-,- notes outstanding and Offset by an
eg,r,I amount ~ cash 81 the treasury.
The cash IN the treasury is classified ~
foiloVs. Cold slss s25. 30. silver. Ii2stl.-
zoo. paper. 1l77. 80 -; bonds. dlspisrsing
.sf,esrs' balances. etc. 81. 7.a2.Zse. making
i tefa4 ~ ss4a. zS 7is. against which there
are demand liabilities amounting 70 sei.-
W. AZ witch leaves s2g. go cash IN the
s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
For a Permanent Party.

Indianapolis. Sept. AT caucus to-
night the oregon delegation prepared the
following resolution fot presentation 20 the
convention tomorrow;
Resolved That IL Is the sense or this
convention that permanent organisation
ar the narty NOW IN convention u aasisspie
and necessary. that national committee
be selected agreeable 10 the usages OF tao
Democratic party. whose duty i shall ne
70 call future conventions OF the party, ap-
portion the delegates thereto. 20 provide
Tor the time and place or the hoidins
thereof and generally 10 perform suca
duties as aevolve upon the committees or
political parties. Complete organisation
throughout the states f. earnestly recon-
mended.
we are in favor or the nae or gold
and silver ms money. but we insist upon
the maintenance Of our present gold stand
ard. aud that silver should only be used
40 far as Il may consistently wita the
arm maintenance OF such gold standard.
We oppose all forms OF hat money, ana
consider ia retirement from circulation az
recommended by the present administra-
fion Indispensable 10 a sound currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Pacific COAST AGAINST BRYAN.
COL. Irish Classes Washington In ths
states Against the iAopuliSts.

Ictliaaano,ls- sept. l--5Aan =. IrlsN. os
Ca1toFnis. wbe has heca Sne eg the most
active headers of tbe Eo3d lssnsa,ratio
movement en- the Pacific cnsSs. arrived
today. Mr Irish SAYS lhst ghe people of
tNe East arc rct awarc ~ the conditions
sNBst1ag "a 3Re Coast. and declares that
SHrce states. California orcxaa ard Nvash-
inston esnnot tc carried FOR Byyan. and
thst .Aere is possibility that Nevada
VIII De carried against aim,
I'm California. said MT Irish. s'there
are enrolled sAeco Democrats who VIII aos
vote Eov RFyan. TAs Popaststs eenoeda
That there ars fsea The R~pnAsEca~s
Who viii vote for Bryan are those wao ara
aiscCRteufcd and belong largyty 20 tho
Ca&ss % men who want 20 remodel tha ST.
fairs of the world TAcre Is = curious 8ilt-
anee un The coast. TAe mtl3louairss aud
those Who have nothing 70 icSo in case
of disaster are Gor The Chicago ticket. Big
millionaire mine ownrrS-gold mine own
ers-are Gor the ticket. They want me
price OF their gold enhanced ana would
like 10 pat their workingmea on silver.
The fruit growers. the manufacturers and
ala business men shat want t&eslk aeceFag-
modatsons fFoua time 20 time, aud the men
they employ are against kFSaa They
want stability. California Oregon and
Washington viii not vote tor Bryan. He
viii De beaten ~ California by 1Aese.
There is also a fair prospect that he
viii ba beaten in Nevada. The twa sena-
tors and one representative IN congress
credited 20 Nevada are residents ot Cali
fayniA. Many citizens OF Nevada Feacns
this. They would HE 20 have The men
who represent them ia their nearest re-
lations WITH the national government 80 be
residents 81 their own state. This feel-
ing is 80 strong that Il may result in de-
feniing Bryan, who was 50 strongly sup
ported hy The three men-Jones. stewart
and <ewlands--who now represent mo
state"
Mr.. Irish SAYS that majority Of the
California delegates prefer Bragg ana
Buckner for the presidential ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
To Manage the Camnaien

Tacoma. Sept. Chairman Scott SWEET
ian3. o. the Republican state committee
today appointed Frank J. Kingdom secre-
tary Of the committee ana tae foliowirg &
executive committee of wh.ch the chair
m&a ~i'l he an eN~oiftcio member. to man
age tha campaign. J NJ. HiH. CoifaN;
Lev. Aukeny Wa9s Wa1a. ". p. Elv.
kelso ". r. Beu. Suohomlsh: VIII n
keroyer. ChehaEs. Waiter Christian. Ia
coma. GeorSe \. Joiner Mount Vernon:
W r. keauely. RitzvliIe; Henry l. WI
son. Spokane, George u. Stewart. Sc
attic
Tho committee VIII hold is first meeting
on saturday. t. date the st8te committee
has distributed - eo0 pieces Of literature
throagh the STATE. Two huaarea thousand
pieces more have been ordered. ard mos.
0f Is IS en- route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

White River Junction. VI. Sept. The
Green Mountain state declared for Josiah
Grout. Republican. OF Derby. for governor
today. and for the Republican state ticket
entire by tn sority that eaualied the pre-
diction Of the most confident Republican
managers. Returns from the distant towns
are. as usual. rather slow Ia coming in'
bat the counts In All sections show sub
ssantial Republican gains. indicating that
the ma Borliy for the Republican stale tick
ct w!il be about sae0. This Is the .srgest
majority ever given for a governor in this
state. the nearest approach 10 II being In
iSss. when The majority Was &.60 The
Republican leaders tonlght claim The ma
iority may reach $500 and even 37,"0
Henry II. Powers. the Republican con-
gressional candidate 10 the First district.
and William Grout in the second. are both
reelected by Increased majorlues. and the
stale senate and house are Ia the control
OF the Republican party hy practically the
same majority as two years sgo.
The weather was cool and fair through
out the state. and brought ou1 hundreds Of
Republican voters who have not been TO
che polls in years. Practically the fun
Republican vote was cast.
ON the otaer hand. the lack OF organiza-
ton In Democratic ranks was apparent
Many Democrats who do not indorse the
chicago convention platform remained
avav from the polls, while she more dis
satisfied ones voted for The Republican
ticket. The Populist and Prohibition vote
VAS practically the same as four years
aso
AZ Pratt,ehoro an extremely large vote
VAS pol.e3. no election ia years having
created - mucb interest Remington re-
ported that rot s.ncs the sixties has there
been sgch saree registration as to3ay's
vote. ena reports FROM nearby towns
we're that me vote NaS very larss- In
Agsr,ueva~ nearly the entire vote was
east early ln the day. though check sheets
showed Reuabacans were voting faster
than che Democrats Foth parties made
n sarl ashr here. and reports from all
over me counlv showed anus 1aily heavy
polling
s.. Joause has 80 votes east az roon.
asains, total OF 764 .n lS9.. due party
20 ere weather. eui more Directly 20 a
sharp coates; between the 4. ]. A. and
el..rens' candi8atcs 10 the legislature
The toal vote % Itsraor2 ass exIeet-
a. 10 ne nearly SO today. sSA.Hs, Total
o, f-5 four years aEo. L aas expected
te,, rany towns 90 iae state Voa'l SHOW
v5te very ncarly aouo.e taas q toaT
years ase-
T.-s IA .ket elected vas as foi.ows:
csxrra8r. JOSIAH Grolt. - Derby
Lieutenant governor, Nelson ". FISK
s.ats treasurer. Heary 6. Fse.d. e Ha;-
land
Secretary % STATE, chaaaceg " Browa-
eli. % BarsnSsen-
sa,s 5aor. geaakHa p Hale. g, Ia
neaer-s
Csrsrsszurs. T.rs, d.s.ret. Heavy II
Powers. q Ne-~ssE-s. Second district,
yv..a7 81 esaat. os BArsoH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
ONE or FAwcETrs GoBBLERs.
Gets Broke aS Policeman and HIS
Nn~s. Broken Tor Talking,

Tacoma. sept f.-Saeclal One Of Mayor
Fawcett's policemen. named John Golding.
went on "a spree xh.le on daty at old
Town yesterday This n as not the FIRST
tna that Goldlng had broken ali the rules
of official decency. and when the matter
was reported TO Capt. King. tae la;ter
repaired to the station a. Old Town and
took Goldlngs star away from him, dis
missing aim from the force.
Gol3iHg fhereupon continued his car
o1sal, au1 went about from place 10 place
abusing al the Popu,ists IN his end OF
,hs city soon. however. ne became en-
tangled H5th a. J. Mitchell. People ;
party B1an. who objected . Golding' :
abuse. \ fight followed. from which Gosd-
Ing emerged with a cracked head. bleed
lng nose and his face one mass of bruIst $.
He was taken 10 his home and DT Miller
summoned. 4 was feared that Goldlng
had sustained injuries from which he
might not recover. Mitchell 7vts accord
ing!y placed under arrest ?euJias tGe Ie-
suit OF Goldings injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Taac-a Sp. t-s9e~at Baron v,n
5Fs-u ms. Heo IS aegr o7 tea~ ~ i1soa--
t.aa ~ tae skflr2-tarA sa4 laznbe~ insas-
trses cs tae s,A.e IN tae interest ~ th>
German government. wiz leare ro-ro~row
~ gather Information fr7u town Sound
foe-s relative 20 tre asaI7g Industry.
Fe-cn Hoa o-s1l1z. secretary og -Aa GER
laar legation at Was1l1E-o1 CITY. who
ae 1me sr.es Ea-cG vcn Hermann wisl re-
t4ra Eszt ever tne Caua@-ae pacie-
Dsrea = ran1 WIFI rs.urn aeee 20 make
g t-A esa1ea use Eakiu1 valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

lies - the QTesna Railway & Nsvl<atsoa
company tsherS 90 ths stolen tickets
rad from the Missouri rsver points. Via
3NlesoaFg. - 7Ain1s on tha Unien Fzc1Fse.
Denver S Gulf
TIE tsekats nave a. heen hnliesinea ans
of course are worthless Cor passage, h8s
the rosa Is tsarfal .hat they may -
peA~s 50 Ply saEary travellers who are
prone 70 Go business With s.alparS
TFsnscontia aeusaf lines have refused n
na$e 4 rate ct g. ere WAY. second class.
rpm =. PaHl. Ninnespos.s ana nafueA
'e North Faeifc cosst points. Thev havs
also declined 70 make a rate ~ So - 81
second class continuous passage tickets
. S7okaae from the Polats named above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
COAL FROM CHINA.
some Mined and some Made TO Conn
pete With America

san Francisco. sept China has
thrown down the gauntlet 70 the b8E coal
miners ~ the United States The AYner1-
can bark Colorado. zAich has Just A.
rived IN PORT. hr0aEht a mixed sample
cargo - anthracite and Manufactured
coal, mined and made in the Tonquin dis
tTlct. II was consigned 10 q coal dealing
firm of tbs cigy which promises 20 rusa
the Chinese fuel on me coast market a.
prices greatly below eaose WhicH prevail
Examining experts have pronounced the
Fonq0n coal beds almost taexhaustlhte.
The Chinese article Is in the market 10
STAY. {; is sad, az least as long as present
tariff conditions exist
foOluiu. since the T0nQuin war. has
been under the control of the French ana
i is French capital thar Is now develop
Ing iis mines. hui the land IS sfuI popu-
laSed by Chinese labor that Is employed IN
the mines hence TIRE extremely low cost
81 produc ton which enables the French
owners 0f the T0nquln mines 20 undersell
the coal producers OF other countries
where labor is better paid.
The coal from the Orient Is said % be
% the finest quality, fully equal 70 the
best Pennsylvania or Welsh coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Nor,on Would Not Accept.

indianapolis. Sept T.~secfefAry Morton
has addressed a note 90 tae Nebraska de.-
cration saving that his name must not
bo presented 20 the convention. and that
ne would nor accept II nominated. Menu
bers OF the delegation decline TO make IL
public Al present. bis u Is understood that
the position or the secretary VIII be made
plain TO the convention By the reading OK
one OF his letters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Indianapolis. Sept Ia general canvass
tonight of the delegation IN favor OF ths
declaration for bi-metaillSm hy inlerna-
,ional agreement In the platform shows an
apparently large sentiment against any
ailusiou 10 an International agreement
There are few delegates who favoT a
declaration. bur they appear 10 hs IN
very decided minority. The majority favor
a Straight declaration for the inalnten-
ance OF the gold standard. bat many OK
them desire TO have included a declaration
in favor OF the largest use OF silver consists
ent with the maintenance OF the parity
with gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

West Superior. WIS. Sept The Wis
coaSin system of grain inspection went
into effect this morning when the Mime
sofa railway and warehouse comm issicu
withdrew ifs inspectors and weigAruasters
81 accordance with the orders ~ tne
Board OF Trade OF this city. The new sys-
ten worked smoothly and without frIc-
ton. and al wheat can be cared for in
this city under the new rules. The Great
Northern closed down rs elsyH tors Tits
morning and the officials refused 20 accept
grain under the rex inspection or make
any explanation Of THAR course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
The Tale of the whale.

Tacoma. Sept. i-Spccisl- some
weeks past a huge whale mas haunted the
classic shores Of Henderson eay, wners Il
has grown fat and hearty IN spite &C the
attempts Of several adventurous parties 20
capture 30 wish harpoons. or psaetrate its
thick sides With Winehesters. Yesterday 4
party % whale hunters saplaintd by Roo
ert Allger. succeeded in llndlag a harp0 n
in the monsters back. bHt 't puiic3 out in
short order when the sevistban became
eWare Of its presence- To-Day tho harposrs
OF the party were sharpened ami jomor ow
another attemps will be made to capture
tie whale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
UNDER pEMocRATIc RULE.
A Ruined Postmaster who Had TO Pay
for His Appointments.

Bonne. Ia. Sept. 1-Posiofiiee fnspec-
tor George N Christian took charge ot
the poseoffiee here yesterday. BE found
tbat Postmaster ". G. Rremerman was
short 81, ao Bremermsn tainted when thu
shortage was discovered. fu his written
confession no declared that his short
eorplnRH arose from his being Obliged 70
pay large sum for his appointment az
postmaster and to give away much Of his
salary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
The Knights at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Sept 1.-Over railroads
hlockaded by such immense passenger
traffic as was never before known in the
Northwest. the Knights OF Pythias. hours
behind schedule time. continue 10 pour
into Minneapolis singly. by divisions. by
battalions, and from Illinois and Iowa
came In solid brigades.
At o'clock this evening occurred the
ceremony Of transferring the command Of
the camp from Adjt Gen. r. II. Wheaton,
OF the executive committee. 10 Gen.
Isoper, Of Iowa. Addresses were dellv-
cred by Mayor Pratt, william +. Eustis
OF the local executive committee: Col
MithaH. Of Minnesota, and visiting briga-
der generals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
ratnI RaIlroad AccI.Ient.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The Milwaukee ex-
press on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. which left Chicago at 80 a.
m. vas wrecked north Of Evanston to-
day. and four persons seriously injured.
They are: Timothy ". Crowley. engineer
Frank Anderson. fireman. Edward Sweet.
Chicago: Frank Smith. Fond Du lac VS..
Crowley and Anderson wiu propably die.
The accident was caused by spreading
rails on i curve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
co~pr~srp DISPATCHES.

,-e. eiasofle ''Red faouf ina of ssocs-
ts. sfxss ore OF the most popular re-
scr,s ~ sEr Isey yksairc niiss. wss burnsf
49,, ,.s-efersay. The ig2s was @sf L.sate1
at 1Ds0.
Misa Armour #e0 erssa'sl a.2a exate-
t6yre gueIag men Ar iAoertFrlsse. Ia. on
ssas Is .neare. No crime Nas CON-
rnftff4 Ta+ hseTs rsvf tfen re4eaSe1 All
Ire E4t. !. - - sen. 70 ~ a1y.1n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
perr,s Murderer Arrested.

Grants Pass or. SEPT 1.--hdvices from
Tel Norte county. California. state fhat
+na alleged slayer of Charles Perry a a.
arrested bv Sheriff Fred Ferguson, %
T4ei Nofte county. California and lolgei
In fsu. Ills name IS Nelson. not >ea.soa
. al arst reported. An inquest vas netf
=. PAYNE. near Waldo. or. end the cor0-
rer's jury broaEsat n q veFitct q Wigfsl
murder against h.na.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

SOFA Bulgaria. Sept. 1.-serious -on-
rfr,s took place on August 2 on the Turk
Bulgarian frontier. near tes villages
~ AaaraKaittz ana Kasiik. 4 Turkish
of9eer ana severai Turkish soldiers wers
kltleA. The fuieariAnH ai6 not suffer any
losses. Tire Bulgarian government II re-
tnforcin9 the troops on the frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
A Powder Factory Explodes.

Alton. H.. Sept. Part Of the Equita-
bic powder plant. four and one-half mites
east OF Alton. blew I'D shortly before
3 o'clock this morning. Three persons
lost their lives. The shock was felt twen-
Is mics In Alton buildings We're dam
aged. The killed are: Henry Rogers,
Thnrnas kenncr. William Rottgers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
nicvcycr,e collar Bo1e Brohen.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. Nat Butler
c. r. Newton and J. r. Bliss were sn
90. hsioa in the h8cyc}e races here today
Buffers collar bone Ass 6rokea and he
was bruised. The others we're slightly
sr Tered. Ber.o IS held responsible for the
ael3Aert. Eddie I@a18 fale1 20 secure q
mace IN the one-rufe professional record
event. sanger also failed 20 draw a pace
ia one of the handicap events No 6nal
heats were run TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
philadelphia Publisher Dead.

pblafeIrhls. seDt- I-CaaTIes \. Va
Y,rf-.or. proprietor % the Evening Feie-
e~aus OF his clry. vas found dess IN hed
fn sbs Csaraen hotel. Atlantic Citg. tala
~rerrtrr FFe xas - years % age When
warb5rton retired last evening ne ap-
r,esrs-s in usual healfn. peath - due %
hea~s ssnense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
,,. w,ea want. Gate Money.

Kansas Cfty. Sept. IA state warrant
has been issued for the arrest Of Paady
pt,rtem the pugIiist who ysnauished
Jimmy Ryan. of Cincinnati. on Sunday.
He ls charged WITH abandonment of his
vire and baby who arc In desfifai. cir
rttrrstsneea fiji iris city. Aa a result ~
sunday dghs PurfeH and his managers
rarrief ea ! purse ~ RIO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

ST. AIbsns. VI. Sept, Chairman M.r-
rii;. OF the Republican state committee.
has issued final bulletin for 2se cut Of
sis towns. giving Republican majority OF
7.s2t TIE remaining towns IN 1884 gave a
Republican majority OF f.l0l. With this
majority added Mr.. Merritt figures a ma
Jority OF q. 90 for the head OF the ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

washington CITY. sept. i-Chfef Hazen.
es 49,. secret service. has received a teie-
gram announcing ths arrest az Iona,
Nflen of rrank and George Kingston and
=. J 3fcEala for coonterfe iting. The Of
t1~e-s also captured $.@o in coanierfel'
swentses, wttA plates. press and eornPsete
fswe~F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Connecticut Kepuhlscan..

Hartford. Gear. Sers. f--'Ths Rspuhli-
ear state eonve- tta-. whfca AL rsrninats
rsn3ssatss fer state oeEeers ana rrssi-
1eutiz1 electors. c0nveus3 fa8s afternoon,
effected SIS temporary organization a11
cher took a recess unEsl tomcrr0w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Chicago. Sept. f.-%afional Committee
rran X Canpau. o. Michigan, nss been
a,,r,ofr,fss manager q g1e Silver Demo-
cratic s.agngsaagn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Washington city. SEPT i---Tosays
statenaenf % the condition 0f the treasury
phows. Avallable cash balance. f-s3,sfs,-
80. gold reserve. 500 ssT. .5si.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
SETS THE PACE.
As Goes Vermont, So
Goes the Union.
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAIN.
An Immense Majority of
GREAT REPUBLICAN GAIN.
An Immense Majority of
Probably $4,000.
The WHOLE TICKET ELECTED.
The Largest Majority Ever Given
For a Governor in the State.

Many Democrats Are Found fn the
Ranks of the Enthusiastic yictors;
Others. Through Disgust, Rcnaiued
st fIome-The Entire Ticket Elected.
Republican Managers More Than
EeaIizest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

The vote for governor in Vermont IN 1894
was as follows: Woodbury.. Republican,
42ess. Smith. Democrat. l4i42; scattering,
T4o wooabury's majority, 2s.5sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

New YORK. So. L-wnisam r. Cross
.-sn 4 Bros a.I order g ore - ia gsli
,ss.~oss. making tofs. of yif.sae.e99 s-u2s
tas xoGgg1ena bs.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

e soppers from the delegates q ether
states.