davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

ns''sfits-barnes and SuEden. Thorn
sa std Donahue. Umpire Mcdonald
NEW foRK. sept 25-Ths Giants
sHssd IN on Swain in the fourth and
~ I ~ untii the sixth. during which
- nss managed 20 make more than
srnss runs % win the same They
sssa tovn and played listless until
l'sss called the game. The feature OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
The Mct.sughIin-Mo Match.

Arrangements viii be completed IN a
day or - for the hail or theater IN which
Col. J. II Mclaughlin and Charles Moth
VIII meet IN a five-siyie wrestling match.
The probabilities are that the Seattle
theater will b. secured and that the
match viii take place October g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
So Evaporatins rlnnt for Tncnnn

An ENaporating Plant for Tacoma
srec.al plspateh 20 the Post Tnteliirencer.
TACOMA. sept. z5-A +. Spawn for
uerly Of Los Angeles. Cal. has perfected
arrangements fer TIE estahi. snfnent in this
city % a large plant FOR the evaporation ~
Trusts and vegetables. He has secured a
c1uuodtous building on Tweufy-- raj
street where Re expects 70 be ready Tor
business within two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

The Right Rev Or. O, Forrest Browne
has Been appointed bishop Of Bristol. Eng
land He was a professor az Cambridge
for several years. serving later as canon
Of s, Paurs and since ISIS as bishop Of
Sienuey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26
score by Innings.


kxr,ed runs Baltimore. 5. rwo-base
|it-Hefsr. klobodanz. Long Robinson.
1ra1D : Three-base hli--Keeler. sac
- hli-H0rT. Double plays-Jennlngs
q. rsylf. McGFaw and Doyle. Left on
kss-BslfsnoFe. II Boston. o First base
q n1s-On hoffer. 3. OF kIohedanz. =
u b pitched ball-Ry Hofrer, !: by
k<,<.anr / Struck 0gt--Bg H0ffer. ,.
n Kabsd2nr, l. Passed balls-Roblnson
fs.sss-Ensile and Hurst. TIme-2
kcz~
hrsies-Hofer and Robinson: Kobe
bzs snd Bergen.
~ LOUIS. Sept. 25-Tha Cinclnnatls
- nlngs their own way In both gaines
e<zf, ne Browns not being In Il at any
eus Only five innings We're played In
- second game. First game-Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

aaiteilfs-N ilson and CriEer. Clark and
Wiser. Umpire-~ODay
hTTSBuRG. Sept. 35.-Chlcago won the
En* On decision which ratified The home
ban ssnpleiely In the seventh inning.
stan tie score was tied. the battery was
tsnx % send Lange to his base on balls
sssszg the ball wide OF the box. LANCE
sss<t % the extreme limit of the oppo-
~ Nr and his one OF the easy balls for
lspaEger. scoring two runs. Game
az = The eighth on account OF dark
- Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

School children make many queer re-
marks. which they adapt from things they
ovcrhear 40 home. one Nttie fellow ln
Bangor last week paid his teacher what ne
supposed was a very graceful compliment
aud which apparently afforded him no end
% satisfaction. In a burst % good nature
ne said. Miss Brown. you are The only
surtle IN che tank. Bangor Commercial
Insist on having Frye-Bruhn Co.'S Hams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

TIE rsrne -sn Var Ha1s-sz's feiff-r -
sEs4us hif - center. fhrD~fnE the ma
ner ouf a. errt- score.
p II z
~ Affs .~~+.ass...+...--.+.#akA =
Wastirgtor .....-..... -.--.s
Bafseries- itgaaa ar1 warner. SWAT a.n
Farrell rrarlre-LTuch
BKooKLYN. sepf. I--BrookiYr won
tao games thiE Afternoon fror1 tie Cuzk-
ere Dunkie was bid II tn arxt contest
And Wa hlt freely. Payne pitched q
strong Kans. In the second game Fisher
had the visitors completely a. hls mercy
Score
First Game p n =
Br0okiyn ......... .............B n .
Ffliaaaei phia -..s-.-..--- .--.-.
Esatseries-Payne ard BBrrelI. Dgnkie
and Doyle. Ump.re-CarpeEser
secord Game =. Il z
AstBsnl1 ~ .-rss-s@-ss--s~--~ sr~s
FGilss4Fi isfafA +--s--+. -sssss+---
Batterles-Fishsr and Bgrrsfl. Wheeler
and Clements. Umpire-C2rpentsg
stsndIng of the Clubs.
Following II the standing Of the clubs 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

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F III
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the
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Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

Following Il the Standing Of the clubs 70

sad Clements. Umplrs-carpeaisr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

n<lisflts-~ bItlIttsttIns Ehref and Ieitx +,
11fr and Dougless- Umpire. Pears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-26

TIE rsrre wss van Haff-sE's reiff-r -
S~siu's hif - center. fHTD~5nE the run-
rer cuT ~ emms $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

age, a man stationed in the gallery
and looking down upon the floor be-
low was able to tell who would vote
for the bill and who would not. he
was a newspaper man familiar with
the politics in most OF the states
THAT man belongs to the Wander
bilts,' that one to the Northwestern,
this one to the Atchison,' there Is a
member who is owned hy the Bur
lington.' he is all right because he
votes AS the j.. d n. tells him These
were samples of his characteriza-
lions. In most cases he was right.
The extent 10 which the railroad cor
porations of the country control votes
on the floor of both the house ana
the senate is national scandal. ]
do not mean TO say that all the men
who voted for this law were owned
bv the railroads, but majority of
them were. There never viii be any
reform in this matter until political
parties are reformed. One party Is
about as bad as another in this re-
Sngpt u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
The Inaugural Address.

Milwaukee Sentinel; When Presi-
dent Mckinley wrote his inaugural
address he was more concerned
with its matter than with its
manner. Like nearly all inaugural
addresses this one is by no means
distinguished in style. Unlike the
inaugural address of the presidents
immediate predecessor this one i'm
plies no assumption on the part of
the writer that he Is the epitome OF
the wisdom of the ages. His sug-
gcstions are real suggestions, not
commands imperfectly disguised.
Much of what every president says
In his inaugural is as good as known
beforehand, and its effect Is dis
counted. one could almost have
predicted that President Mckinley
would favor an extra session a pro-
tcctive tariff that shall be fair, rea-
sonablr, conservativeand JUST reci-
procity; economy; "a firm and dig
nified foreign policy, which shall be
Just, impartial, ever watchiul Of our
national honor and always insisting
upon the lawful rights of American
citizens cyerywhere' civil service
reform.
Less, a matter of course, though by
no means surprising, are the au-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been confined 70 the
housefor eleven days and paying out
SZ5 IN doctor bills without benefit
Mr.. Frank Dolsou, Of oault ~te Ma
rie. Mich, was cured by one bottle OF
Chamtarlain's Pain Balm costing =
centsand has not since been troubled
with that complaint. For sale by
Eastman q Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
From Cripple Creek,

After the big fire in Cripple Creek
| took a very severe cold and tried
many remedies without help, the
cold only becoming more settled.
After using three small bottles of
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy both
the cough and cold left me, and in
thi, high altitude it takes a meri-
torious cough remedy to do any good
Ga h. Henderson, editor Daily Adj
vorti-er For sale by Eastman d
Muserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
Republican Judicial Ticket.

THE bill providing for the election
of city clerks, marshals and street
commissioners by popular vote mas
been so amended that ifpassed 1t VIII
be imperative and only cnmbrance
on the statute books. 1t has been
made 20 provide that such officers
shall be elected whenever a majority
OF the voters Of city voting at the
last preceding general election shall
petition for the election OF such OFF,
GERS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

THE toughs who will flock to Ne
vada to the Corbett- Fitzslmlnonl
prize fight will not go over the great
Burlington railroad, as that com
pany refuses TO give them any eX-
cursion rates. If all the roads had
discouraged the prize fight in the
same way it would have been to
their credit The Burlington Is to
be commended, and its stand for de-
cency should be rewarded by all peo-
pie who disapproye prize fighting,
and have occasion to travel west
ward, gil ing the Burlington prefer
ence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11
List of Jurors.

Followingi is the official list Of petit
jurors drawn for the spring term Of
Circuit court for Iowa county, to con-
....... Nf.,ryl - Sp-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

they give tongue only to the utter
ance you're another. Mr.. La Fol-
lette, they falsely cry. has been ma
chine politician himself; therefore
the note Of warming, the solid argu-
ment, the array Of facts IN his able
presentation should be derided and
disregarded. Since they are all "sec-
tions OF the press" which have bit
terIy and long been antagonistic to
Mr.. La Toilette. if their statement
were true, they ought to deplore and
condemn the conditions permissive
of machine methods in which, they
say he is such an adept. They should
be cIamorous for reform that would
at once outlaw the machine and
shear him of his dangerous power.
In all consistency and reason there
fore, we shall expect all these or
gans in their next issue, with one ac-
cord to declare for the abolition of
the caucus and convention. and the
substitution Of a system which will
give the people chance to rid them
selves of this gruesome machine
engineering bogeyman. BY all means
Mr.. H. A. Taylor and Mr.. Frank
Flower. and whoever it is that runs
the Marinette Eagle, raise all your
hands in holy horror, and call upon
Z . l,1 81 "a T.,
the Wisconsin political machine out
OF Mr. La Follette's possession for
fear he will hurt some one with it.
Oh gentlemen, why not frankly adj
NIT the truth? You known the only
experience Mr.. La Toilette ever had
with your machine was IN making
the hardest fight against it ever
known in the state. You know that
in the contest the rank aud file Of
the party was with him to the finish.
You fear the arraignment he makes
Of the machine in his address, and
you merely seek to obscure the issue.
You can't fool the people that way.
Milwaukee Sentinel: Speaking Of
the application Of correct business
rules to the conduct of public affairs,
as many or curl legislators ere pleased
to do frequently, about how many
members Of the legislature are there
engaged in business who permit their
employees to begin work Tuesday
morning, quit work Friday noon, and !
collect pay for full week? The I
present legislature is no worse than /
others in this respect. But there is
small room in which to establish a I
claim Of economy or to exploit bust |
ness principles in a building filed F..
with employees who work less than
one-half the time and collect pay for
full time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-11

AN exchange suggests state 6eha-
tor G.. II Baxter as a good man Tor
governor. If Governor Scofield con-
tiuues ~ he has begun, he will win
and receive denomination and re-
election in ls9s. This puts Ea&ter's
chance for governor far out into the
uncertain future Why not sooner
reward him for bis admittedly good
service as senator by clccting him TO
congress in 1882 His experience
and success as a legislator more con
spicuolsly Gt him FOR a congressman
than fer governor. IT. is hoped that
the movement to steer him toward
the far-oT executive chair Will not
result in getting him "side-tracked.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
sEnrUCHA GETS OFFICE.


.eAiteA Renegade Cuban APP
peinted Mayor Of Bejucal.
HAVANA, Dec. 20.--Dr. Zertucha. who
- the physician of the late Gen. Maceo.
= been appointed mayor OF Bejucal. this
psvince.
zertucha has belonged In his day to all
i. POLITICAL parties In Cuba. At one time
= vas Z bandit in the Vueita Abajo, and
p record was very discreditable. 1t was
aui,e inexplicsble to the friends Of Maceo
IL b. kept the physician on his staff for
long Z period. not withstAnding ths
rarpjnes given him Maceo used to say
lat Eeetuclm's fault was his drinking
hht. At the time the famous Cuban
mmmand6 was killed, Zertucha WAS
cared with leading him and his party
kio the fatal ambush. but he issued q long
23sement. In which he tried to show that
usceo mst his death I'm battle. in the usual
my zertucha also bitterly assaulted the
hx0 n Cuban leaders.
Aft6 the killing OF Maceo the dishon-
nd physician was allowed to go free by
" epaniards, and 1t was said and gen.
rally believed that his pockets were we'll
hd with Spanish gold.
Tie local newspapers comment today
Wpu the death OF Lieut.. Col Ruiz, the
pnowful utterances rejecting tho senti-
lat Of the general public. Ell Diario de
= Marina recalls the fact that at the end
the ten years war the rebels resorted
y Tie same proceedings a few days before
~ pesos Of Zanjon.
u Lucia says the fate Of Ruiz was "a
nir1tune due to haste"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
AUDITORIUM HOTEL AFIRE.


kANsAs CITY. Dec. n.-Ffre broke ou.
Al iIs O'Clock this morning in the big
AUDITORIUM building, at Ninth and
doimes, which contains the biggest the
alter Ia Kansas City, and one of the big
hoteis. The fre originated fn the servants
qnarssrB. on the sixth floor of the hotel
Ahousa the greatest excitemen. prevailed
among the guests Of the hotel, no one was
hnrs IN the panic which followed the
alarm Of fire.
Al ls4s the fire was believed to be under
control, but at I:55 the flames have burst
forth again and seem TO be making head
way against the efforts OF the fremen.
Al 40 o'clock the fire has eaten down
into the fourth story OF the building, and
II Il believed the entire structure is
doomed. Ali persons have been ordered
out OF the building. The guests on the
lower nocrs of the hotel have succeeded
IN saving most OF their personal effects.
The auditorium building cost about &c.
ooo. and In owned by Alexander Frazer.
who also owns the hotel and the theater
furnishings
AT O'Clock II is apparent that the build
Ing viii he destroyed. A portion OF the
roof and the domes have fallen In and the
outside wall threatens TO fall at any mo-
ment. All spectators have been driven
back from the street. Though there In
great excitement among the guests of the
lA0.Sa, A11liJ VI whom nave sought Smoker
Ia nearby buildings. 1t Is quite Ger tain
that the tire has been attended by no loss
OF life or serious accidents.
Most OF the guests succeeded in saving
their personal effects. The Woodward
stock company. which has been pia ying at
the theater. saved all It's effects. Paxton
4 Burgess are the iessees Of the theater.
AT S:S9 a. N. IL Is certain that the de-
sfrucuon OF the building will DE complete.
Alexander Frazer. owner Of the property.
states that the building and the hotel and
uieater furnishings represent invest
rnent Of about $4,000. He purchased the
property only few months ago. His ia
surance. ne says. Is about $1,000. Owing
to the high rates demanded. he had re-
refused to renew several policies which re-
Gently expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
IT'S WIRES NORTH.
- UNION SOON WILL con-
Nth BRITISH COLUMBIA.
ufaes Of Cables In Paget
..A ana the Straits-New Cop
wares From SeaffIe-suDt. Ds-
- - Begin Work NJ Onee'

Al Dispatch to the Post-inteiiisencsf-
~ FRANCISCO. Dec. @.-D. X. Da-
4. sspenntsndsn' Of construction OF tne
-. Union. starts for the north to-
- having made all arrangements Tor
.,~.,.~ = new line from Seattle to VIC
- r,bts VII give direct communication
"a. city to Victoria without repeti-
messages, and will place the West
r.,o, in direct competition with the
.,.r pacific Railway Telegraph Com
Martin. manager Of the Western
- here. stated tonight that the Work
/ - coss fully a quarter OF million dol
- .od that the service would be one
!. s. ae.t equipped Of all the company's
-. ~,,I be thirty miles OF cable. con-
..,uc three conductors. from Port An
-. "a victoria. and two copper wires
-. SEATTLE TO Port Angeles via Port
s...,.v Port Ludlow and Port Towns
EoG
s.. .sv copper wire will also be built
- seu Francisco TO Port Angeles In or
s, "a dive direct communication
s .AdItion to these lines. there win Be .
E.,,eh loop between Seattle and Vancouver
s. raIrhaven, Whstcom and Blaine. In
1.sax 4 cable across the Fraser river At
= Westminster. This loop will entail an
.ae,t,onal expense of 100000.
- building OF all these new connec-
/ - vill be pushed forward without de-
~.
=, DsviAs Will take with him orders for
= employment Of as many men a. are
.essary to finish the work in the short
= noaible time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
=. A. {. Election.

The annual election OF a president aud
twelve members Of the hoard OF trustees
of the Seattle Athletic Club took place yes
,erday. The polls were opened al II O'Clock
In he morning and closed al II o'clock ~
night. Fl. V. V. Bean. the only candidate
for the position OF president, was elected
by vgte Of 81 out Of lls. The twelve tr,ls-
tees elected are as follows: q. Bennlng-
hansen r.: Fletcher r. Coulter. IS: John
n Carter, 90; Or. F. A. Churchill, "a;
Albert Ccokingham. 20; q. q Denny az
George r. Morris q: w. W. Miller. 81.
1r. @ r NcCusloch. Ts; w. II Moore.
81: f. r. Pope -: Frederick X. S,ruve -.
TIE seven receiving the highest number
81 votes are elected 10 serve two years on
the hoard: the remainder are one-year-
term mon Judges az election were as fol-
lows: Frank Hawkins. u. l.. Hickey. Ed
wa~,f Csrnsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
HEFFERMiN WAS TOO EASY.
Peter Naher Receives MANY Replies
to His Challenge, and VIII Proba-
bly, Meet Jacksen-Mike Hig-
gins scores = Record knock-Ost.

BUFFALO. Dec % -"BiIi'' Hehermsn.
OF Johannesburg. South Africa, VINO has
been touted IS q second FItzsimmonss
made his initial appearance in an Amert-
can ring tonight in what was TO have been
twenty-round go with Tommy Ryan. OF
Syracuse. HeEerman was the easiest VIC
tim that Ryan had ever met. The men
met before the Olympic Athletic Club and
weighed liz az $50 pounds.
Henerman was tall and lanky. with q
long reach. which. however. was no OBJ
ssacie TO the Syracuse man, who landed
when and where he pleased. Hef3erman
was slow and awkward and Ryan played
with him for three rounds. while the
crowd laughed der.siveiy. In the third
round the South African was sent to the
floor by a left on the chin and took the
limit In getting up. He went down again
In a moment from Highlander on the
jaw and was counted out.
Replies 70 Makers Challenge.
PITTSBURG, Dee. M-Peter Makers
hackers have received several replies to
their challenge 20 fight any man In the
world for the heavyweish Ia; championship.
Among those received was one from Billy
Madden. saying he could secure a $1,000
purse for a go at Little Rock, Ark, In
March, between Maher and Gus Rubin.
At the same time Norton, Of San Francis
co, notified Maher that the fight arranged
for between him and Jackson Is still on
and conflicting dates must not be made for
other fights. Maher intends TO carry out
his agreement for the Jackson fight 70
come OF in February, but is anxious TO
meet Rubin also. Arrangements are there
fore being made, contingent on the San
Francisco battle, 10 go after the Little
Rock purse la March or thereabouts.
BInck GrinO and Fox Draw.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-At the Green
Point Athletic Club tonight the main event
was between Black Critic. Of Cincinnati.
and Jack Fox, of New York. The referee
announced the bout draw at the end OF
the twentieth round.
Janey knocks Out Watts.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 2o.-Jim Janey, the
coiored lad Of Baltimore. knocked out
James Watts. Of Louisville. in the eighth
round before the Eureka Athletic Club IN
sic here tonight.
Bennett Puts Ernest to Sleep.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Jack Ban
nett Of Mckeesport, Pa, knocked Out
Billy Ernest Of Brooklyn. in the thir-
teenth round at the Olympic Club at Ath-
ems, Pa. tonight.
Quickest Knock -Out ON Record.
LYNN. Mass. Dec. 2o.-What is claimed
to be the record in knock-outs was made
tonight at the Hoffman Club. when Nike
Higgins, of this city, put Tom Foran, or
Maiden, out in five and a half seconds.
The previous record was six seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
AloTHER LUETGERT IN TROUBLE.
Asnass Makers SON Gave Vincent
Forged Notes for His Fee.

hssaes Makers SON Gave Vincent
Forged Notes for His Fee.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Arnold c. Luetgert
ADMITS that he forged a name to notes
lnmndnG TO A.7s0. turned them over to
Aasney William A. Vincent ana victim
9d others to the extent of over 81. 900.
Arnold Luetgert Is the son of Adolph l.
.ue3sn now On trial charged with muir
N1ng his wife. and Attorney Vincent was
nf cnief counsel OF the sausage maker
aains Ms trial. The lawyer withdrew
uem me case when he realized that he
gag peen deceived, and when the story
.as % had been an easy victim to young
lseuer was first suggested. endeavored
suppress the details. He finally admit
lsa that the young man had told him OF
sasis6 forged Endorsements on three notes
sspe0'ed with him to secure his fee
me murder case. and Luetgert himself.
y me presence Of witnesses. corroborated
he story.
Asnold Luatgert laughed when II was
sassessed that trouble might come OF his
~ use OF signatures not his own. and
.s'a tnat ne considered II a good Joke on
ns'o.ney Vincent. The signature which
~ hwyer supposed was indorsed upon
~ notes q. when correctly written. pau,
saescaxe. the name OF an old acauaint-
Cse o. A. L. Luetgert. He Is a plumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
III FirTY-rIRsr ANNUAL REPORT,


, W YORK. Dec. 2o-The American
s.sooary Educational Association made
ss0ao today Its fifty-first annual report.
= saoss that during the last few months
ssaa'sds OF students have been turned
~ from the schools for wan. OF funds.
~ educational work includes six higher
s.usuuons' Williamsburg academy. Ken
sa drand View academy. Tennessee;
seminary. North Carolina: Bend
81 oaks academy. Alabama. for the
s.saern hishlanders: Santee normal ard
ssa,ns school. Nebraska, for the Indians.
m other normal Industrial graded
~ primary schools. Eighteen new
ss.'uss OF several hundred members
~ ceen organized in the South and
- The Indian stations now reach the
49, n i've different states.
as Work among the Chinese contain
Saeois, teachers. f.es4 pupils. IA
! nsh Chinese and 60 protesting faith
,Sas's, during the year.
general summary work Includes 80
,s~. Asao pupils. ess missionaries, I'll
.sss'c and ia@Ss church members. The
~~PS Ter the year were S+ef. ST..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-21
Charles Daniels.

srAin, Dec. 2l-Charies Daniels
i ~, @f'eken with paralysis In his office
N a's cry This afternoon and died Today
49, !. Isniels WAS horn In New York
49,. - IN and WAS apprrnticea 10 a shoe
Il. ~ an early age While working az
a. hAkerS business he studied law
r. admitted 10 the bar in Buffalo.
sn..a career MAS brilliant. lie was a
~ Judge and was eiected To the s,,-
q, court In i>SS. lie was appointed by
h.t.S SEYMOUR 70 hold the office OF chief
So M mat court Untl January fSei