davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
NO FIGHT IN PExNsYLyANIA.
Beacon for State Treasurer-Prex-
perity the Main Plank.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 26.-The Re-
publican state convention. comprising 3s3
delegates. meE ia this city today and nomi-
mated James s. Beacon. OF Westmoreland
county. for state treasurer. and Maj. Nc
Gully. OF Chester county. for auditor gen.
erai. The latter had no opposition. but the
Allegheny county delegates. under the
leadership OF State Senator c. l.. Niece.
Place the name OF State Senator John ".
Crawford. Of that county. before the cor
venticn IN opposition TO Mr.. Beacon. No
active canvass was made IN Crawford's be-
half and he received but votes besides
the 81 cast for him by his home delegation.
The platform ratiaes and afirms the St
Louis declaration OF principles. congratu-
iates the people OF the passage OF the Ding
ley bill and the return OF prosperity.
pledges the party 70 maintain just, rea-
senable and equitable civil service system,
sdesouncss ex-PFesi6ent Cleveland for his
-arslse Of it's powers" declares for state
and municipal reforms. the publication OF
elections ard the free exercise Of the elect
i've franchise and indorses the adnlinistra-
tons OF President Mckinley and Gov.
Hastings On the money question Il says:
Dollar wheat has sounded the death
knen OF the free coinage heresy. The
farmer now receives a dollar a bushel for
wheat payable IN gold. The dollar thus re-
cefved will buy rs worth OF silver. We
pledge ourselves anew TO the Republican
doctrine OF sound money and an honest dol
lar"
The platform then declares IN favor Of
just civil service
State Chairman Elklns who was tempo
rary chairman. closed his opening speech
by saying:
with more gold on the KlOndiks. gold
IN the harvest fields. the Republican party
directing the administration 0f national az
fairs. the Dingley bin on our statute books
and Mckinley holding the reins Of govern
rnenf peace and prosperity shall dwell
within our borders. let Us hope. forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
rHuRsroS WILL NOT run AGAIN.
Announcement 20 Nebraska Conven-
tfon-Harmoniou. Action

LINCOLN. Neb Aug as-Nehraska Re
publicnns made a record for industry and
harmony today In their state conwsn tfor.
The session began shortly before : o'clock
this afternoon. ard the work was com
pietsd before :. The nomination % Hon.
A. A Post. of Platte county. as associate
flsi &c 0f the supreme court was n fore
gone conclusion an hour before the con-
vention met Aside from the hearty ap-
plause which greeted the different speak
ers. there were no exciting Incidents the
Only thing approaching a sensation being
the announcement q Senator john a
Thurst0n IN his address 70 the convention
that he would not be q candidate FOR the
senate.
Hon Norris brown, of Kesrney. was
made temporary chairman and made a
shost address. John l. Pheely. Of Min
den. was elected permanent chairman ard
spoke krieay.
Eut four counties Rad been called for
nominations Ter associate justice of the
supreme court when q motion to nominate
Judge Post BY sccianastion was carried
@ W Haley. q kearnsy county. was
non@na ed for regent of t-e state uni
xersity by accganation. and J. -. Dryden.
Of Puwala county. for second regent
There were loud calls for Senator
ThurSton while awaiting the report of the
committee On resolutions, and the senator
responded u al extsBde1 speech. in tn-
course of which he said.
I SHALL rot be q candidate Tor re-elee-
ton ea. 10 rot intend % retire from
poltties. Let mere be 10 mistake about
that
The platform adopted Is essentially 3
r-eiteratIcn Of tie 81. LOs1ls declarations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Senator Wellington Beaten i'm
Maryland.
HIS DELEGATION IS SHUT OUT.
Primaries Of Both Baltimore Fac
fisns Declared Vofd and New
Ones ordered-Harmony Rales
Amcng PennsyEsnHIs and Ne
braska Republicans senator
Tharsfon VIII Not Run Again for
the >enatc-A New Party IpiiftS
the RaG Baby for Worship.

OCEAN CITY. Nj Aug $-By H vote
of s. e s. tfs delegates 10 the Republican
state convention today refused % indorse
Senator cecrge L Wellington and his
views as 20 the leadership % tns party n
Aaryland TIE chash between the oppos-
ing factions began n the fan Of The Eavel
wEtca called the couyenslon 70 order
Senator wellington. as chairman of the
state central committee. called Ire con-
EslEaon 70 order. ard s7oSs at length n
Jzstlficatioa Of his course n taking sides
IN the bitter contest that has BEEN vagsa
between the factions IN Baltimore city.
Ee Insisted that ne had acted for the good
o9 the party.
Washington T. Tuck vas elected tenn
porary chairman over the Wellington can
dlttase by a vote Of & 70 -
After the appointment Of committees On
credentials. resolutions and permanent or
ganizstlon, the convention took a recess
until ?. II When IL reasssm5Ied il Was
seen that the supporters Of Master. to-
gether with other elements OF tire party
opposed 20 the policy OF Senator Yelling
ton, had gained a complete victory.
Attorney General Harry II. CIaubaugh.
chairman CT the committee on credentials.
presented a resolution declaring the Re-
publican primaries held In Baltimore TO be
nAa and void because CT ifFegularliy. and
that none OF the delegates from the city
q Baltimore were entitled 20 seats IN the
convention The resolution provided also
fer holding Of primary elections and city
and legislative district conventions in the
city Of Baltimore September Il 10 elect an
entire municipal ticket and elect dele
gates 70 the state convention. The Teso-
zion was received with cheers. and adopt
ed without dissenting vote.
The committee on resolutions asked for
further time. which was granted. and
then Mr.. Clauhaugh presented. and the
convention adopted, q resolution that the
convention adjourn 10 meet al Raines haa
Ia Baltimore on September Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
WHEAT sTEIL ooTS6 Up.
september Vow Above n Dollar.
fhaakS 80 RfE Cors sfne.

CHICAGO ArE. s.-To~say for IRE srst
aA.A s-ne@ TIRE p-eser. hafi canraigu n
NaAE was serted Snss-1he- w5sat sold
$3.50 l4e caar u-arE "a chicago. Ten
ses szzfT taa ereasnE E.s1sa was Of
As1 q. 12 A1EaEeee ever yeetsrcsy's COS *
Rr1ee - tsse EFsn zt that tempting s~-
" s1l@ alA c4sQIe rsgass6 20 les - q - +
hoa2i1Ss EsH9UEa wgeas care on shs mar
Ae1 60 QreAk tEe pe5ce 20 s-Sc -hy Ihe tire
ne e#os-nS as3 ssGl.leS. oar tie brokers
~se are szg1eerllg the deal sseaEly ae-
nle1 tA2t Il caEse Trazs tha-n Tae-s was.
pSfa&ES aas1 of uzAes0usDess n tas
Way taey fogceo the shcres % cl3 Cd.
= w1s cssr~ ntlT rep r. a N e0dzy. whea
prices 5roke SO sharply thak the po0l was
feScs-s 70 p1t uP 80 - n margins. Tney
cersainly had ther revenge saEay. The
rsss WAS ul4Snlg dae TO the eliaua whicz IS
nGw sEeale1 5y E2nsor 20 Include Joseph
Letss-. George 2 French Alien. Csrks- x
CO. and James heeas, of Wan street TIE
cn3y leader, George r French. WHO ap-
pesrec distinctly aooge the surface. r-ss&ss
10 secret tsat Re aas 3 Hae Ct 5as ss9
bushels cf September wheat There = not
ualch mere than Lla19fe bushels OF esn-
tract whazt u CAicaEo. with hardly any
thtng coming. and an immense snort lEs
OF cash wheat said for export This is the
situation as Il now plays into the han1s
of the Dau combine.
The sl26dsn rise OF September was net
reflected IN any otner large market n ths
country wi2h the exception OF MiRneapo-
lis, where September bounded from sc 70
S. s.. Louis advanced &C al one sine. aGt
relapsed 10 opening prices for December.
Although statistics were not giySn much
attention. one item ef foreign news rad
dissiaet fnnusnca. The forelg1 potato
crop shortage s. estimated a. the enormous
total Of !. .aua lsS. go bushels. which was ex-
pectsd 20 increase the demand for Amer
lean Xhe21. It's infsu nee WAS especially
felt ia December wheat which Is not sEp-
posed 20 be under the thumb Of any
clique
Corn anI provisions were both affected
By the excitement IN wheat. In corn &he
trading was enormous and. although an
advance Of bur IssalAzc VAS recorded. the
feeling vas very scrong az the close. Clos
ing prices fer provisions were from Issasc
higher Inan yesterday.
PARIS. Aug. 4S-rhs cabinet decided
this morning that there Is 40 ground az
present fer modifying the duties or GER
Gals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

HEAVY WHEAT SHIPMENTS.
They Take Lake Vessels From Iron
Ore Trade and Raise Freights.

CHICAGO. Aug. aS.-Shipmeuts OF grain
frcn the port Of Chicago are the heaviest
In the history Of the lake trade. The ele-
vatsr companies have been In the market
for several days. and are taking about all
the boats in sight Many craft thar up
10 this time have been engaged almost
entirely IN the iron ore trade. are being
diverted TO the grain trade. Ciearances
At the custom house for the twenty-four
hours ending last night amounted 20 l.
IL, Sa2 bushels Of corn. and IN addition
there are nearly half a million bushels of
other grains
The enormous crop that Is coming IN
has forced elevator managers TO make
room for the rev grain. and the big call
for boats Is the result.
The rise IN freight has forced the rates
on iron ore 20 take an upward turn, and
were Il not for the coal miners strike.
which makes il impossible for boats 20 get
return cargo. the rates on al coarse
freight would be moved Up stin higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

II has remained for the little schooner
Fred r. sander to anticipate the story
Of the Klondlke's wealth. which the
whole world isnpatisntIy awaits n the
arrival Of the Portland. After a voy-
are OF thirty-two days from 81 Aicbaeis,
the Sander reached Port Tcansen3 yes
,eraay. and several of her pssFeTsg srs.
who have become wealthy wifhin ihe
war. hurried 70 this city b. steamer They
reached here carly ia the afternoon The
schooner brought a Htte more than
ssg zoo ln gold dust and nuggets. The 'set
q the passengers and the amounts Of
thsir holdings are as follows
James MeNsrsee juneau. tie.so
Charles vest Portland. tsaa and inter
ests IN the soad country which ~sl make
him independent for afe.
Joe Lowe SEQ mining interests. 800
Harry Ash. kgng of Dawson cify gszi1i'-
le-s. uaee. Interests % elaiEas on klou-
aske worth Sc go
J. 8. naasrnota. Eureka. Cal. *so and
a. interest in a claim on HunSeT cree
worth 80 aoe
Here are few q the American miners
who according 30 ths settlement o f'las-
rssre. reliable lateiHreat ard c9ns+f-
vasive nan. have strucS ii Ti-h.
sksr su,saea, Earska cai. wortA
g 90 sao r he - worth a cent.
James afeSau.se. Jua@au. ans-half ;Hter-
-, IN eighteen different claims on B7-
panza an4 EidoraSo creeks each q wharh
q w.~sh from sss aoe 70 F1so
Charles Lamb Les Angeles. a partner
n xeNaraee "a numhsr of the riehesf
eia,rs u7rth At least ~ aoa
Hamb5'at Cates EureEa. cai. v7rih
flss sa. being interested in ore ard one
half elasnas On Booanzs. and one ga Edo
rass creek
prank De-snore. Maize. S BLACKSMITH.
rartner q ski Mitchell .r r.ain Aa. ,
on Boaanza crrek ahara discovery.
Sf.srss4 ana nansu9re htvt the Ftehes.
elsius II she Kionsaks Il pags H9o %
ts~ box. Thelr c8ean-ap iast scar 70 s'E-
ssee asrs uas nIaa At presea' shey
ara vrorbsug tvsaty-F eight n1fa-
gvsts IL IN saasssnra ere sfary broaght
~ ne EarEer cozcsrniog tss riches ~
.ha gtoeasks The ssz8e~'s passezgF
asssrt that ,hose whs iook Tor tors -
xels q tse Po-tssna ars esEfatalT 6'sesar'l
., sls-rsasat-1eut wshfIe ths Elazas Re
= afr.4et weekly turning esas rziliiensiTsf.
xe-~ few rfeaf eisas-sss haTe be@n re-
rarsea saaee fhs latter PARK - 1une ard
Il. AT Ez2xs ~ g--S- sE-A l@- $500 - A44-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
SAVED nv LAWS DELAY.
Techuicaiities Used tn Prevent the
Hanging of wFfe-Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-Ths exeru-
tton ~ benjamin Hi. who killed his wife
IN Oakland So for tomorrow. has been
postponed by an appeal 20 tRe United
States supreme caurt- Late his afternoon
application was made 20 District Judge he
Haven for a writ ~ hseeas corpus on the
ground thar rev and important evidencs
had been discovered Use i'sdge refused -
Issue the wit and. immediately following
this refusal the aftorueys AlAa a petition
FOR an apueal from the decision 20 fhe sI-
r,rerna court q ire Egited States and the
Judge gave the order all0Wiu tee app al,
ordering that fhe petitioner give q hrTsd
fr the sarn q Ss8 for costs ana damages.
r r Dzrxse ard II. II. LyEch qualified
and entered unon the bond, and the papers
we're auly sled before tae clerk and the
orzer granted.
UseWatt Hi brother ~ the condemned
r-an ard ~. Chapman fnok the gasoline
launch ABEgsta snd carried fae deputy
United States marshal - san cueutln.
where The papers were served Upen Var
der Hale a. about 4 e'clock tonight. This
appeal viii ar as stay y execution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
A NEW PARIY LAUNCHED.
IL says DemoncttEe Both Gold and
silver. aud Nave No Currency
hut Treasury Notes

ST. LOUIS. Aux &.-The new Amerl-
ear party Ass launched toss&y nT 8 cor-
vea-saa of between forty sza3 1frE te3e-
xatas vghs hage baeE n session ~ thls
egtv Ger lae Fzast few days They rFpre-
ssnt r1u- states sEd ere territory. A IA
tIauaL committee q ten 42ssn2ess sas
esscisd wsEh CoL z. II Sellers. - L*--
tro.e. as Chairman. The plasorTr e lese-
larzttsgs was adopted sn8 4setrotF ~As
selected fer tha committees Aeaa7 -sa-tsEs
faF the ensuing year.
TIE E4sttorzu starts Out wlth iae 9ee-
faratian tazE the rza@t F0sfe-t ssfeg71Ar5
a. prosperity .s an abundant TeFense. A12&
therefars favaF@ szRcE an adjustment *
tire tarsE an4 sugsrHaL revenues as ~A4
xsrosuess ss.fsessnt rzen@y fer TIE govern
rrs-t's a sxnssn5sEs1res- p@ the GnA1c47A
question. th@ paagfs-rn fsvors tns ee-
rsli-etzEa tton q sota gc2a ard slFsr TIE
yror rEsssf sau Il contracts f5~ payment En
eefn ~ ~sfh r rnasas ard re suhst1tslt37zz
a. rr@taEsc t16~Es fc- IRE TsFesSEt ra2asF
es.As. AE9 aee4A<ss thai az c4Is<2ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n~NNN~A

are today the richest of Dawson City 10.
habltants. have their money stored IA
shslr hurnbie shacks. while much of IL is
stilI ia the dirt
when the Sander left st. Mlehasis the
talk q new discoveries Rad turned 20
Hgnkev creek. n tributary ~ the Kicn-
d.ke. and Menook creek. 80 miles north
west - Circle city. Meno7k creek Il in
the Unlted States asa opens into the Yn-
ken. Twelve men. according 70 last re-
ports. y ere az work there ard rne ganfs
I.aurfora. the arst rnlnev who sef 70 tess-
rock. took aeg - oauces from a hex and
half Thls fook tso men week.
The pay 3srt ~ Hurker creek. acrori-
lnS 70 the saader's passengers. Il a. rscA
az the average 10 ~ found IN tho Klou-
axe. Il yields az ieas; > cents 70 she
pan.
McNnm~r fn Great T.nek.
Probably tha soss interesting character
who eame down on tne san8er is MeNs-
nee Ha hsd has sis 80 ~ 5nst n &c
sack. ard when he furnss s over 10 fhs
hafei clerk he was earefai 70 see shat =
was aafsly ssovsa away Re il single
rna~. - years a. age ans .lsirns JHneaa
far hls aen-s. F1e sreri numheT q Yeara
is the AIsskan cauasrv ane the iass fgssr
YEARS - hla ife have hssn coasanes n
reareAlrr ne great Yaken fer suff lent -
TIE velsow zgaT 20 raks h'm a Ftea a'aa-
H,e arssgsn has heeu Estis6A TAs A4a-
9erss rsassenrrra. whp are thaf0aEAig &c.
s-sas ,ss+I sraA ar.s.es. ses-tssssf seeft1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
WOMEN TAKE Up THE FIGHT.
They Jeer DE srrnff's Working Min
ers On the Public Road.

darrkte~s ~ The striking miners az u
ArrufE's Oak Ff5u rs3uss. near Tssrtie creek.
to~ck a proxn 3nent par IN toSRv's deraaEa-
STATIONS against t1s working r1iasrs-
Early 4a5s morning a aozeE 1r un9re
women gathered az ths camp ard w1fa
aaxz ard banners. marched along the
--sss }zzElrs towards the tipT.fs, C'1 taair
y~ax thev uset a gsEussssr - miners zElag
n rf@ rff agd greeted ehcw Wtth yeEiE
ara sAa~z T7ls.sr rssr35ess the miners ws8
A. u-ork5nE ard r5aiculssi them in q mar
req whErr caused many of tAeE1 20 hang
,tasr heads gz1 share Ire wa-sen say they
a. make deE102strattoz every day
he~eafrer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

ey yaar eornrzdes. shgagh Al the wc-sd
aEsalL
Tsuyfrx zsss he said there wsre cared tor
81 tEa national bones T.sss yeteTszss n@-
ss9eS many -crs r s-afs hoEass
T. -axz-f 20 sne eelserzsior % Memorial
sav x which reELzza- trcops have frs-
oaentlv taken part hs said t1e cUE1rzoes
rrare freeu4nsfv visited the puhlsr scszoes
q tte preceding FRIDAY. u teach ree rs
secs af ~asrsosEx-a he caE1eus-s@ 1sse
Basai-E ~ races and sports c. tfl@t Cay.
Fss Advocated r.fistary training II TIE puo-
r..-.-.-ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Five Fortunates Who Have Become In
dependent in a Year.
Harry Ash, Joe Lowe and ]. s. Dinsmore
Among the Successful Argonauts

The Mayor of Circle City Tells of Nuggets Piled in washub
Former California Lumberman Now Millionaire"Sens-
tor Vest Acquires His Thousands but Says NothngThe
Treasure Ship Portland This Trip Will Not Bring Much
Gold Because the Bulk of the kondikes Product Is Held
for Renyestment and Development-Probably Not Mil-
lion Dollars Aboard-0nly 90 Per Cent of the Miners
ST Michaels Will Get Up the River This Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
CINCINNATI Is NEXT.
Captures Next Grand Army
Encampment Easily.
Go6ia THE NEXT COMMANDER

~ah Francisco Lose. on First Ballot
The PennsyfvanIan'. Election
Made tnanfmoBs on second Bal
fot-Reports of the onfc~r.-The
Ranks Becoming Thfnnea ny
Denth-N ord. of FrfsadshIp TO
the south-Trfbufe 20 Mekinl..->
Fenston Poffey--Nreting of " o.
mems Relief Corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Aajutant General Charles Z. Burulss-
ter's report contained the following nS-
ures.
The total membership Of the order IN
good standing June 90, lsss was 7-9l2 Posts.
with $50 SO II emberss on December il ls--a.
tao posts. with 81, AZ members; on June
% 1sa7. 7.f1s posts. with si9 $50 members.
The gain by muster in was ia,sSa. By trans
fer 4ssI. by reinstatement IL .-s9. from de-
In quent report 6 s07. total g., so The loss
- wrra. bv deaths. 7.5f5- honorable dis
charge l. z57. transfer 4 6t2 suspension -
III. dishou0rabIe discharge III. By oeltn-
quent reports s.sSI. by surrender OF chartHr
ens total ssfsa Including the members
remaining suspended June -. 1871. tks.S0D
the total borne on the rolls IS S62.Sis.
The loss by surrender OF charter y ac-
credited 10 deaths. which leave too Few 20
keep up the organization. ard the remain
frw few affiliate with another post or r.
main afoat with a transfer card he rec
onmends that such members be gathered
into outposts.
Meunher,hfp by states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Tha rsrort of ouarteruaster General 4
] Burbank showe red receipts of SisST9 %
witch s. fae carne from the per capita tax
arH expenses - sIs - The balance on
hand s. 3 III the credits % the different
f,sna@ hsfnE a. fellows General sgrd
So. Grant monument furd S1B. Sher-
mar monument fund. Fz11. Southern me
rnar.al furd 3 z1 Tire assets amount
r. g ~ and there are $500 IN United
StateE karAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

saeal9 ne II TIE fov- ~ treasury notes
o1 unlimited iss<al tender quality sre Ts&t
every etae- taFTs = cazrTency notes sAcgkl1
Dc wfth6Eeawl fra-. r1rcEIatzcn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

zaseszgl fanorrow between o-fseers of &c
1fs~terey and : A G. team az T. If 6 A
-.~s o-asoek O. Il A3u.ss5aa free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
Van Camps Porls ana Beans

&E = &ksa 1s~@
Prepared wfth Tomato sauce iae. IL
1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

F-FEA A8vr~ste General AErar+ f~f9-k
rrco-u-eended the following amendment 20
tHe rl5@s.
No -e-zo- sHaii te e5szth}s far r1e~rt,sr-
$50 Nho nas az arv tire borne arms
aratest ere United stare. exeeot sCrh as
s.lf break = the var. t4f never took the
ea-N ~ al7e Efs-ee 81 tra Con 7seefs--ssa
81 arss and ar srw ards rar t-~ss fasfhFss1
ssr7tee as FFnl01 soldiers ana rw~art afxn
those abe HEicr iu tae Saftr entered
the Ger fe3e~ate service Hr1er E1r@es Htf
e@-area thfretrcEn a. soer ss rcsssAfa ana
enlisted Ia fha InaEH 8r-9T ard received
t~~rss-1ru IN nonorakie discharge
Ese afe1 reco-srrr.Fes ersze x,s-s -, sa-
a. c~ar8 Array irstEnts f7r advertising ~
irsrostsre lr soliciting cr -.v
TraIutmK fn th~ school.
Cart. = f. Za}rmsu s ~eassa
r=Ha~r o1 g15a a-aEv }EzFfeesse- "a che r,ssf--
f.e s-.S Re sass hcr -'.s -.~ay-ass As7
te ea c1aHa Pa the So4rf ce-e 30 a9n7s5-
t-r CO Confederate ~-z : hsrrr,-
t5s3 progress h16 bern ~aa 81 ~x Te~
saa- loss Co'ova Sa ars o-ss e--r- Y~9.y
fses PAS zter reez uHas ~ TssHsu-s~r ara
&zsre Xth So pTcEress t-s hss7 r-aszz Ia
Sew Ye-E state thrre has been a -ef~0-
gees {g %ew York r.fs rwsaE te 81 w~e-
ee--.-a~ee ~ ~eEtlTrensal views in ths
a~s af sturztzar
e. 81 rra-osa5 se are-1 e1.sn-st % +NA
eesrfrE sessions 0g cc~crvss gre r8U ssx-
frE fet tNn scfa8 ~ aT-v -fss-s-e - give
fArV 1nsfracstou tn Fsbst~ sraoes n
tr@us ~ s508 srh71eefs anS nfvar1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Or TIE sab 49, - pensions. be said:
The committee on pensions has given
ranch asteEEaE % iris hraEen - me
w0Ek wzEf Q1ite Eatssy win AMf
e~e~r T-Ethfn ehe last fsE n1sa1Aa ne
= trh stvSrrs have E%en Cos ue5 Ela
resrw fzs~sy errzstea pensioners hare ? x6
their cases acted urou- Others. sf9pae1
a~3thout eaEsa have Ese7 restored - tEs
roEts sas the r.arhf7sery 3< thar great
department a fhe government seer1s 20
haze hem gsB@a with rEe OF ef human
EfndneSS and honest oafE8+k0E, and %
be running ugueh rroTe smoothly ard &lsa
much less friction than before I &C.
newa i Wlfl not be iUmg until every case
properly made Ep viii be reached AID
receive atteutto1.
Fse urged that the history OF the var
should bs trglv taught IN the schc5ls- fIe
declared the efrsrd Army was not po-
f1icaI orEsnIxzEsoT. as * izclEds1 r1ern-
hers a all parties. ard he opposes In
oorserrents of candIa8Ess for Office by
their posts. saying that II ere case e
had been compelled 10 reQEsTe the WITH
G~awaI q q circular. lie also condemned
fae ase o. the emblens OF The erfeE Tor
advertising purposes. and advocated laws
% prevent It II closing he paid . tr.o-
ute 70 the Womsn's Relief Corps and
Sons Of Veterans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

The report 0f Chaplain INT aseT Marx =.
Taylor show "a that Memorial day ser
vices we're attended hy 5.zu posts with
aal. s2s comrades @2g Women's Relief
Corps with A78i members. 80 camps e
Sons OF Veterans. with e,Tsi raemoe"s.
TAere we're decorated S97.6S7 graves ia j.,
&c cemeteries. and sa597 school children
participated IN the services The cost was
IL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27
MemhershIp by states.

The following table shows the member
Shfp by states June 90 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-27

Co1aa-e1 C F&ge =