davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18
.

SillSboro.- Dlitr,tisrihter Sol
led bat abt glnmobner BON Iraia @oun
tp luesen Werfebuna Der Ytobibitionss
aeiebe 81 le 80. tdsiser Strofhait uni
CUR %GusSabluns BON lie $500 bic $500
dls Straf9elo on bic Staatsfaiie. Der.
oonnert.
Bismard DIE ariBte 8dlte felt
Sebn Subren bat am Sorntas, Den Ia.
b. VI. bier aeberribt. Yin clsiem Gage
re9iitrlrte Dos 1hsrmome'er SO @rab
unter Nua. Ser Shuse liest tisf auf
bet @bene. uno sro6e ueberidwemmuu
gen eiitfien ftatifiuoeu, iobalo es gu
,bouen orfdnst. Der Giaaaus i'm Wii'
lcnrisSluB miro uornusiibtli > nidt Dor
benz l. aprll Dor iid sebeu.
M anoa ~ aniuutorsiBis Snoia.
ner. Die on benz &i asaen General
Gutter unb ceiien tupfsre 1ruppen thsil.
nahmsn. baben Npp!,fntiunsn fir Se,m.
itdtten i'm norolihen 1beil bss Gounips
5elm lotalen 3nnoamt einaereiht Disie
Suoianer baben ieit Der Gutter. Wsselai
auf ben CUR Stanoins 8odsN senlur &C.
boriaen 9dnoereien setuObnt.
Samestown .-Soupsrneur Briggs
bat bic bon bsioen 6duisrn Der 2eaiala,
tnr onaenommene @tite Bill, pelhe be
Wilneruns Der fir uetertre,uusen Der
Yrobibi!ionsseiese i'm Staate uorse.
'driebeusn Strnfe poriab, NIT ieinsm
Beto bsic9t. Der @ouperueur 1T osr
Wemuua. ooB cine berartils NsnSeruns
eer tetrsHeueen Bsitimmuus nur curd
o'e dnrnbme zines Announcements sue
S'caisu:riaIiuns ertpirtt wsroen lam.
ga M e.-Nn elmer at, Weilen
uon bier nelessnsn Stsle colt.
oirte Elm BeriorenSue nit errem &,ta.
Der Giienbabu Nufieber
Jisseralo lpuroe BEL benz llriaI oei0otet
orei anbere 2eute erbsbli9 perlebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-18

BON
~ GoIo SprtnQ !

aet: 90atrtsit une Root ,sistn f@ auf psrftisstntn
&sssn. etc tarafttrtfrsn ZEN Rann. her rs6t ran.
belt. zen stritten @tftditsmann, Zen Waun, Der
sut nttt In fetntm tissnsn Sntsr,ft tinttrastt. Ctr.
It6tttt aiti pruts Was. ssrettts@trtdt, rittiesWu.
itsr, 8uis Setanhiuns une friuut trttt jeesn Nuftraa.
Ytstn yldn IN: Refine ~unnussn auslaatn, fur gaar
setanft une asaen Saar ~ptrfauft. SD merle isesn ar
ttttl su tsrabasfestem grtis ~pttfaufsn. pstrolsu m ,u
~ Gents; atpfd iu 81 50; aaffet Is Qsnts; aalice 3<
aenis; MANNER usbtrftute 81 10; Iamsn lltbsrftu.
y .50; gparms lsesrns S6ute 81. 90 unt S1'25; aats
ann fanffn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-25
TRocHA COST MANY LIVES.

Over 1000 Soldiers Died of Fever Con-
tracted There.
A decided change has been made in
the plan of military operations in Pinar
del Rio province.
The western trocha has not been
abandoned yet, but the force along
that military line has been greatly re-
duced already. Three brigades of in
fantry have gone into the mountain
Gus country on the north coast, the
only part where the insurgents find
anything like security.
The trocha, says Havana dispatch,
was a costly mistake in many respects;
in others it served its purpose. The
work was too expensively built AL
though intended for a temporary pur-
pose, the blockhouses in many in
stances were of brick and finished as if
for permanent use. Even the mortar
at the joints was nicely fooled. The
same disposition to erect massive and
permanent works that distinguishedth the
Spaniards in the days of the colonial
ton of America exists to-day. The
trocha caused Maceo a great deal of
annoyance. 1t staid the passage of
large bodies of men east and west. Only
small groups succeeded in crossing.
The maintenance of the trocha has
cost dearly in human life. The country
through which it runs is malarious
naturally, and the throwing up of earth
works left pits which filled with stag
nant water in the rainy season. More
than 1000 soldiers have died from dis
enSe controptpd there Evnn po,y manu-
are sick, mostly with chills and fever.
Yellow fever and dysentery have been
epidemic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-25
BIG ALLIGATORS.
Some Odd Tales Told by an Old Florida
Hotel Register.

Some Odd Tales Told by an Old Florida
a Hotel Register.
At the end of a chapter on alligators.
Id has book Hunting and Fishing in
Florida" Mr.. Charles B. Cory, curator
OF the department of ornithology in the
Field Columbian museum, Chicago,
gives an entry which he once saw in
the register of the Brock house
In the old days, when transportation
was more difficult than il is at present,
the Brock house was about the end of
civilization, and was "a hours trip
by boat from Jacksonville. 1t was at
that time great resort for sportsmen,
who were attracted there by the fish
ing and shooting to be had in the vi
cinity.
The old register, which extended
back great many years, contained
some queer records, many of them of
doubtful veracity. Among others,
some one had written:
March 10, 1872, killed large alli-
gator, the largest seen here this year;
the stomach contained boot, q piece
OF pine wood, fisherman's float, and
some small fish"
Immediately beneath this record was
anqther, evidently added by some wag:
March "a, killed a much bigger alli-
gator than the one mentioned above.
The stomach contained q gold watch.
$4,000 in government bonds, and n
cord of wood"
On the next page, written in a neat,
unobtrusive style, was inscribed the
following: "Shot the biggest alligator
ever known in Florida; the stomach
contained the remains of a steam
launch, lot of old railway iron, and a
quantity of melted ice, proving that it
existed during the glacial epoch"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-25
Geology.

The scientific beginnings of geology
are said to have been treated of in
Chinese works long before the Chris
tian era. Some degree of geological in
formation Is displayed in the book Of
Job, several passages of which have
been held to indicate IN exact knowl-
edge of the different strata of the earth
The science is treated Of by Aristotle.
Fliny, and Theophrastus. Geology did
not become what may be called an exact
science until the present century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-25
A Hind MAYOR.

The Aberavon (England) town coun-
ell lately unanimously elected as mayor
Mr.. Henry Richards, who is totally
blind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-25
cieARS. TO1AccO end PIPES
Collection Agency.

Iudorsed by the Leading Firms Of the
Coast.
What isf
Ths INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
F, Send your slow aocounta 70 them for:ooh
cotton.
once, 90 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Cal
Don't deisy. Call at once and lot us have
yeur busiuess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

The sugar Trust May Take a Hand
Ia the Cuban Connict.

NEW YORK. June IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Washington says; A
story is current that the sugar trust has
evolved or accepted an ambitious sug-
gestion that cuba Is substantially for
sale snt might as well become n sugar
piantatfon for a gigantic corporation sup
ported by tire sympathy and the interest
az our country. IN other words, that we
might have a West India Company. as
ENGLAND rad. and Hudson Bay Com
pany, each Of which aided vastly In the
extension 81 the British empire. II 20
said that the Spanish minister 10 the
United States csbled recently 20 Madrid
reporfs OF the disposition Of our govern
nneut IN decline To interfere BY force. and
also % support Cuban autonomy. and
that this caale prevented ths recall u
Weyler when change in the Spanish
ministry was IN The air.
To send - Cuba Camps. u no closed
the ten years war with cash IN hand.
might do the sam. fob now ey the same
means much cheaper tran spain ran
keep 90 90 soldiers tn the field Col J.
J. Cook is re gentleman credited "4ih
the imagination 10 conceive tbs capture
If Cuba with cash as a measure OF peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

against the including Of their properly
within the local Improvement district for
the Improvement Of Jackson street led tha
committee on streets 10 recommend that
jackson street be divided into TWO in
provemsuc districts, from Railroad ayenua
10 Second avenue south comprising one dis
trict. and from Second avenue south 10
Fifth avenue south another.
The street committee also recommended
that all protests 10 the paving with brick
Of Yesier way and Occidental avenue 10
Second avenue. ana the replankIng from
Second avenue 20 Fifth avenue south lie
laid aside and <he Improvement ordsreL
TIE reports were adopted.
Remembering the trouble experienced
last year in securing the payment OF a
circus license President Crichton asked
that the old ordinance as TO the licensing
OF circUses be amended On motion by
Rude the drafting Of new ordnance
was left to President Crtchton. Mayor
Wood. Corporation Counsel Brown, City
Comptroller Parry and City Engineer
Thomson.
The committee on harbors and wharveo
was ordered to look after the condition
OF the fireboat Snoauaimie.
a petition of Anna c. kerns for rebate
OF taxes was referred 10 the claims COM
mittee.
Ordinances were acted upon as follows.
Authorizing the acceptance OF si2s for
street assessment against lots I. and 8.
block 90 Nagle's addition; laid over
Regulating the use of the bicycle path:
passed.
Granting q liquor license to ]. J. Donald
son: passed.
Granting liquor licenses to II. Arm
heimer and George Har,ig; laid over
Authorizing change Of location of the
liquor business of William Efer; laid over
H.. =. IL
water rent of Mrs. Julia Larson and grant
fng free water to Mrs. l. c. Moss: laid
over.
Granting a transfer OF liquor license
from John Sherwood TO Con Collier: pass
ed
Approving the assessment roll for the
improvement of Virginia street; passed.
Granting liquor licenses to Ferrera &
Mertz. .. J. Nelson. Charles Osmer. Jo-
seph Miller: referred to the police, hcense
and revenue committee.
Granting free water TO the Young
Women's Christian Association: passed
Repeating the ordinance restraining
wood saving machines: laid over.
.Canceling the taxes against block 8,
Cranes addition: passed.
Amending the ordinance licensing auc-
tioneers; referred to the police, license and
revenue committee.
Cancelling city taxes for 1850 levied
against lot 2, block IL, Terry's First aid
dition; passed
cancelling city taxes for 1879 and 1884
against lot 1. block 30. Boren's addition;
passed.
Transferring 81 0e6 from the general fund
to the Judgment fund to pay warrants;
passed.
Authorizing the construction of side
walks in front of property belonging TO
school district No l and the state univer-
sity: passed
Adjourned until tonight at 80 O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
SENSATIONAL BANK CASE.
Suit Against stock holders for I'm
earned Dividends.

ST. LOUIS. June GA special to the Re-
public from Lincoln, Neb., SAYS:
Nearly 100 moneyed men of Illinois, scat
tered over the state from Chicago east to
st. Louis. many OF whom reside at Peoria
and Galesburg. have been made defendants
in what is likely 10 prove the most sem
sational national bank litigation ever in
stituted in the West, the next chapter In
the famous case in which Charles Mosher.
president of the defunct Capital National
bank. of this city, figured TO the extent OF
stealing something over 81 100000.
His bank closed in 1891. Ten years prior
To that time the Capital National bank had
been paying immense dividends. amount
ing in the aggregate to $500 600 The stock
holders We're mostly Illinois people. Re-
ceiver Hayden. of the Mosher bank, now
has brought suit against the stockholders
TO force them to return the dividends paid
by Mosher. on the ground that they were
not earned. but were paid out of the money
OF the depositors. He says that the books
show that the bank never made a dollar.
\ similar suit has just been decided here
against New York stockholder. III. Ward
Howard. OF New York city, who must re-
turn SIS. 600 paid to him in dividends by
Mosher. Receiver Hayden. j. Deweese.
Charles Magooh. J. ii. Ames and II. NJ.
Henderson have just returned from Chi
cago, where they took Moshers testimony
I'm the case. Mosher declares that the divi-
dends were earned, and that If the books
do not show it, they have been mutilated
since he left the bank. The law is clear
that If the dividends were unearned they
must be returned TO reimburse the de.,os-
itors. Mosher is now living in Chicago, il
is said. IN regal style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

CHICAGO. June sL-At meeting Of the
directors OF the Social Democracy OF
America tonight the following officers
were elected: T. V pehs. chairman;
Sylvester kelleher. secretary; James Ho-
gan. vice president; William e Burns,
general organizer. The directors who
chose these officers. and were themselves
elected ar the meeting in the afternoon.
are: E. Y, DebS. Sylvester Kelleher, James
Hogsn. William E. Burns and Leroy
Goodwin.
The salary of the officers was placed at
500 per month each.
At the afternoon meeting the constitu-
ton Of the Social Democracy. which has
been published. was formally ratified and
adopted.
Mr.. Debs explained at length the aims
wealth. A colony should be sent TO Wash
tngton, from which place he said. an Of
fetal invitation had been received. After
establishing the colony he would secure
control of the politics Of the state and
start the cooperative commonwealth.
The first thing We would do after get
ting control" he said. "a would be TO call
a special session of the legislature Then
We would call convention TO revise the
constitution and get all the rot out Of
H. We will have control OF the taxing
power and drive tax syndicates and land
sharks out OF the state. Persons shall
be taxed according to their means, and
shall have according to their needs. We
Will have trusts. nothing but trusts. in our
state, but We will ali be in the trust. The
operatives will not work twelve or four
teen hours a day. but four or five. We
Will be in the field in 1900 with new
party. These men who represent the new
life are going 10 unite. as il by magic,
for the overthrow OF commercialism in
the establishment of the cooperative COM
monwealth by which the brotherhood of
man Will become a fact. ] do not know
whether this question will be solved
peaceably or otherwise. / hope peaceaSiy.
But / am one of those who believe in
getting ready for any solution that may
be necessary"
Mr.. Debs said in setting up the coop
erative commonwealth IN Washington.
the colonists might be running against
the supreme court. He would consult
good lawyers and learn just what the
rights of the eolonists were We want
to know our rights he said land make
them the rebels. II they send military
TO invade our rights. then there will be
an army of 100000 patriots on the state
line to meet them on that issue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
GRAY's HARBOR IMPROVEMENT.
An Appropriation Of $3.50. 900 for the
Big Undertakings

Senator John L. Wilson has telegraphei
10 the Postfnteliigeneer that the amount
Of the appropriation for the Gray's harhor
jetties is s35o,ooo. and not $500 900, nor $40
0dn. as has been published
The work TO be done under this contract
Is the construction of a rubble stone jetty
extending seaward an estimated distance
OF 1920 feet from the high tide of Point
Hanson, at the south side of the entrance
TO Gray's harbor. together with the ap-
proaches and all other structures inciden-
tai thereto and the contract includes all
material and labor necessary to such con-
struction.
Estimates Of the quantities Of material
needed for this work have been given at
the following figures:
Piles. 90. eco iineal feet
Lumber. 1.S70oo0 feet 3. NJ. for narrow
gauge trestle. or 2o500 feet Il. NJ. for
standard gauge trestle.
Steel railroad rails. 452 tons. thirty
pounds per yard, or COS tons forty pounds
per yard.
Iron stirrups and bolts, So go pounds
frush. A. coo cubic yards.
Stone. size a. i25.o00 net tons: size 3.
0so net tons; size G. 125 900 net tons;
size u. 1o010 net tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
CHARGES AGAINST ATTORNEYS.
Mrs. Craven Says They Tried to In
duce Her TO Swear Falsely.

SAN FRANCISCO, June I.-When tho
trial of the Angus-Craven case was re
sumed this morning, Mrs. Craven made
some grave charges against Attorneys
Lloyd and Wheeler. of counsel for the
Fair heirs. She practically accused them
OF having endeavored 10 induce her to
testify to a state OF facts which had no
foundation in truth. She insisted that
during an interview with Attorney Lloyd.
when she was being coached as to her
testimony with reference TO the deeds.
that astute lawyer suggested that she
should testify that her claim against the
Fair estate had been settled. although
she had not received the promised $50. 90
conditional upon the surrender OF the
documents which she held
After this testimony Mrs. Craven be-
came so faint that she was compelled 10
retire from the court room for ten min
utes. but on resumiug her testimony she
gave her reasons for not having shown
the deeds to these attorneys. among them
being the assurance from Mr. Wheeler
that If the trust clause in the VIII offered
for probate could be invalidsted the PEN
ell VIII could ha put through without dit
ficulty. and she could then perform her
part of the contract at any time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Wanted at snol,asnish,

Charles kahanno, an Indian farmer who
was recently before the United States dis
triet court on the charge Of violating the
laws az To selling liquor is in trouble once
more. Yesterday a telephone message
was received ut police headquarters from
Snohomish requesting the arrest of ka-
hanno. No particulars were given Sergt.
Willard took the matter I'm hand and soon
found kahauno on the street
Deputy Sheriff Dwyer arrived in the at
ternoou and took hts prisoner back on a
late train Mr.. Dwycr said that a half
breed named John Williams he'd filed a
complaint charging Kahanno with ASSAULT
lng him ut Marysvlle several weeks ago.
The story was tn the effect that Kahauuo
While in}oxlcated asked Williams 20 drink
with him, Williams refused and Kahanno
beat him with club. Williams Injuries,
were considered quite serious. but he has
recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

In view of the great Importance OF this
challenge, not only to the citizens of Sc
attic. but TO the entire civilized world. the
public Will be interested In the outcome Of
what may be properly termed a public in
vestigation OF a discovery that will be-
come famous and prove OF incaiculable i'm
portance TO the great mass OF people who
are suffering in one way and another from
kidney ailments and other attending ills.
The offer made BY DR. Hobbs in his
challenge above alluded to. is a simple
and plainly worded one In a nutshell he
asserts that he has discovered a remedy
that will positively cure that most insidi-
Gus and common of all complaints. dis
ease Of the kidneys; which is wrecking
men and woraen by the score daily.
The good that can be accomplished by
n positive specific. one that can be- admin
istered in simple and plain way-in
other words. a grand universal medicine
for all kidney troubles--will be hailed as
a Godsend everywhere.
The claims made for the remedy in aues-
ton are. speaking in a general sense. that
the Hobbs Remedy Company. of Chicago
and San Francisco are the owners of an
ASPARAGUS KIDNEY REMEDY which
they positively assert will cure all kidney
diseases. with the exception OF those
where tUmors and ulcers have formed and
a surgical operation is necessary.
1t is not our purpose in this article to
enter into a general discussion of the vast
number of different forms of kidney
troubles, but to treat them as whole as
space in this paper does not permit us to
do otherwise.
1t Is thought that the only possible way
TO publicly determine the value Of DR..
Hobbs discovery is to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
ANOTHER ALASKA EXPLORER.
Naturaiists VIII Make Scientific
ob>er, at the North

SAN FRANCISCO. june 2l-E. a Nc
lhenny well known naturalist. whose
home IS n Averys Island. La, * ir the
city equ!rping an expedition To make
scientific explorations and observations
In extreme Northern Alaska The exp.adi-
ton wsli depart from san Francisco on
the steamer Jeanne an the 18th frs. and
viii proceed direct - Point BARROW. Herr
a station for supplies viii 10 established
and The party VIII remain for one T., Two
years. The expedition will number four
expert natGrallsts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Why u~ Was Arrested.

The particulars OF the story hahind the
arrest OF jaiues Mullarkey IN this city
last saturday were made known yester-
day afternoon when Marshal NcQuaae OF
issaquah. arrived in the city. lie said
That young man named T. - Mills was
living AZ the same house With Muliarkov
and that las. Thursday he discovered that
someone had opened his trunk and taken
siiae In the place of me money was a
note informing Mills that -. NJ" would
pay back the amount taken. Sugpietor
soated OF James Maliarkcy and a warrant
was sworn out for his arrest. The mar
shall said he and rsiood that Mullarksy
hHd Mills keys "a his possession. NuIlar-
key was taken back 70 fSSaquah hast ev-
sntuS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

LONDON yune q "A dispatch 10 TIA
Times from Rangocn says thzt L3e0t- PIT
finger ana Ar Lawrence. while eSpacT5lg
thf. sources 81 The frraWssSy XIII a few
C4urkhaz. ARE attacked by re black
Mairsss on me night % May = 4 native
SarTeyor ard o-,e siaTkns were k1sas4-
-Tna a.sers asa ps.8 into Cniatss territory.
s,ut A.ey .sss al the4r oaggsse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
EMMA aoaEH's FORTUNE.
A HaN-Hrred CART Falls Heir to
ahauf as nstT

Yesterday moynluE Emma KRONER. "A
haif ed in6isn >sslrl who has been AZ
Ms. Eythef's mission. 80 Alder street.
for ave weeks. was practically p-unlleex
NJ neon SHE was Informed thar she had
fallen heir tu k3e"o or s. na through the
death OF her brother Victor at hosp.tal
IA Snohnmtsh. Fly evening she had
reached thst state of mind which caused
her - wave newspaper men aside
Five weeks ago Mas KRONER entered
the city mission she had been making
hcr living as "a seau3etyees hvt she found
IL "a hsr,i up-hHl -nea. sac WAS evident
Il discouraged snd arpiied 81 Mrs Evther
for assistance New shat sire has vx-
p@ri~ncFd haNpy change sn fortune she
wtA havV her t.ae aecwptest gn securing
the naueN coming g. her
Hes father yes ~alA Is esxe t-t0 "a nom
lar 90 "A prominent shoe g1rra 5n shs svea,
tszr et2tt0s cifH some 8en& ~ q mis-
understandings og family trouble caused
hiFu 30 ~oras Wet au3 Be selected pisErt
s0una az seelaisi urek who're thsre
vcrv plenty ef casn.tS 20 Sfow up uu-
r}eisSte3 ry sha er-ToACs ats 80 society
HE usasF .s8 madden ~ she rolas, tribe
an& r@ua'9et true g. hcr forever after
'r3ree cttttrF}. t4e boys aut q Es~l
vse~a tae sr~at af to.s usar~4at. one
20 ths 'sSs dssf rfany ya=-S ag, About
tssS Nj KRONER y,e3 srd h.s Nffe SUI
VIVA h.sn om'V "a fesv v,Ayrs- Mr kresarr
WAS Fairly ven t0 o. 81 tne fsr0e ~ Fse
aesth ans ie,' ere bsss ag h.s rs5rsrty
q htz eu Ntr-aT
II aenfers sast tae efslva >sr Nrr1ser
sa1S aw ~ rosv r&~s ns ta- t#na on
~Hh-h - 4~eat-a sNe efty rf t,se-tst
H.sry Hevfft 9o~rAassvt the land fs7sn
tne guardian - sac kre~ser R-irS as,.t-s
a -ss.s6 sum After Everett bersssse z
ftr..=a~1lss sawa th- ktaH.aF hears te-s 2,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
DEBS' PLAN OUTLINED
HIS COLONY TO CONTROL THE POLL
TICS OF WASHINGTON.

Then They VIII Revise the Constitu-
ton, Make This State a Co-opera-
tive commonwealth. Drive Out
the Land sharks" and. III Inter-
fered With by Any Supreme Court
Decision. Will Muster an Army of
"Ihree Hundred Thousand Patri-
OTIS" to Fight IL Out.