davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
ro RE srpERIyTENDENT OF THE CENSUS

s.S n NORTH. OF BOSTON. SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SELECTED ny THE PRESIDENT
Washington. Sept. 6.-"The Evening star to-day
,o. "It is stated that S \. ID. North. OF Boston
has been selected the superintendent OF 'he next
oor.us and that his appointment Will be made as
@ The necessary legislation can be enacted;
Tb Prssid snt Is said to favor the estabIishme' Oh
ne i.nn, Rureau OF Census. and is likely 10 eX-
es pee some views on that subject In his next mes
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
"THE JiuESYOWy VIEWS" CEASES TO BE.

Jamestown ~ Y Sept 6-"The Morning News
Company publishes a card In tonights Journar
announcing that because OF poor COLLECTIONS ana
unsatisfactory conditions in the company me paper
will suspend publication IL was es,apisn,u nn' p y
Ben s. Dean twelve years ago. and has peeh ne
publican In politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
THEY Will WORK NIGHTS.

Fairfield Nc S-pt. 6.-Superiniend'nt shaw. OF
,bc TEXTILE Woolen Mill OF Fairfield. run by SamP-
son AZ Williams. IN connection Win 'h'l' N'N'"'
o' ,t,r ,,,IIs s,a,es that the Fairfield plant
ie IA, lng wired for electricity. and II Is oNnct"d 70
mn, on night crew Wednesday next TINS VIII
give employment TO seVchty-lNe h""i'''''' ""'"'
and double the payroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

HIS OFFER OF f25O 900 WITHDRAWN BECAUSE OF
THE SENTENCE IMPOSED on THE DOCTOR.
London Sept. Ga special dispatch from Berlin
saws that Herr Krupp the ir)nmXster. has with
drawn his offer Of rs 900 10 equip the next expedi
lion OF Dr. Peters 10 Africa owing TO the sentence
recently passed on DIR. Peters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
TWO-THIRDS STILL IN FARMERS HANDS

Frankfort, ky, sept "-ih' as Iie"''"'"' N'"'
mlssioners' report, to be made public tomorrow
I'm show that s. per cent Of Kentucky's 100000
bnshei crop Of wheat Is stll IN. the hands OF the
farmers Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

TENDERS FOR INDIA BILLS INVITED.
London. Sept. 6-The Secretary OF stat" for
India. Lord George Hamilton. has invited tenders
for India bills payablc I'm six or twelve months at
the option of the holders. 10 the amount of
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
r1r FIG AMosKEAG MILLs sTART UP.

Manchester y H.. Sept. 6.-The AmoskenR Mils
started this morning on I'm time. aft'r " smut smut
s3otrn : nne month. Eight thousand operatives
~ O"' rcfurn 10 work All the big mills In the city
are now running.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
PIRATES PROPOSE AN EACHANGE.

BUT THEY ALSO DEMAND RANSOM FOR THEIR
PRISONERS.
Tangier, Sept. 6.-The pirates belonging to the
Bocoza Kabyles. who about the middle OF last
month boarded and sacked the Italian bark Fiducia.
off the RY coast. taking as prisoners her captain
boatswan and seaman and who about TWO
weeks later seized and Dlundered the Portuguese
bark Rosita Faro. and carried OFF the captain OF
the vessel and four Of her have agreed TO re-
lease their prisoners In exchange for the Rifiians
who were captured by the Spanish steamer SeviIa.
and on the payment OF a ransom OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07

Amateur Photographers may have their films de-
ve,oned printed or enlarged by lockwood LAO
Rroadway.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-07
RESULTS OF THE AUTOPsIES.
FROM SPREADING.

Careful autopsies were made, but aside from
Dr. Saunders of Mobile. the experts were dis
posed to await a further and complete autopsy
10 remove al! doubt before making official an
nouncement to the world Of the appearance Of
the scourge. Last night another patient,
woman died and this morning an autopsy was
held. Its result was To dspel all previous doubts
Or Walnsley VAS disposed to hold the repre-
scntstivcs Of the Marine Hospital Service and
the Mississippi Board of Health to some respon-
sibity for the Invasion. He said that the fever
had unuucst ionably been communicated by the
constant intercourse Of Ocean Springs with Ship
Island where there is a Government quarantine
Stntinn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
THE COLORADO GAME WAR.
Contradictory Reports From scene
ct TroubIe-six Indians and
One White Killed

DENVER. Oct. 2s.--The game warden's
Office today received tbs following dated
October 2. from Game Warden Little. at
Meeker.
Indians are reported gathering In large
numbers on the Colorado side OF the Blue
mountains. and settlers are greatly
alarmed. Affairs look very threatening"
Immediately on the receipt Of this dis
patch. Gov. Adams called upon Gen. Otis
and held q consultation on what 70 DO in
the emergency. From the tenor % the
dispatch. II appears ;haf the ties ieft IN
Utah are rushing eastward 20 the assist
anee OF their brethren
At Frs the accounts received from the
TIE oathreak were IN their nature con-
faslng and tended 20 show that the war
Gegss we're "re4 rpsa b the Indians La-
Ter Developments. however. 30 10 show
that the game WaFdegs were the aggres-
sors, The governor also received the fol-
lowing report today from Game Commis-
sianer swan:
''MEEKER. Col. oct. = tvia Rife. oct.
81. "a. Lowell. jr.. just IN from Lily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Park CT - way 70 Tse-ve-. ~ there yes
s<reag nocn- Re eazE-s rat 81 f1a1z1s
were E144 zE1 Ec w1lteE- EaGszUE rad
retired 1cw- r1A rsESF. AZ 1uss1 Tr0cEs
from Dssr-eAz4 .eoai1 he tr@-s today ar1
a. EsngelAT. I ~ sfs-t toward f1s latter
sn3rt toasy far gees q the ssrgaI5oz- No
tFouasa e antsefpAs@1 b a1T &c Tie
trousle l. ever. -. 3 SWAN.
The Times rseslvs5 ths tsiozszE ~ noo7
today
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS o. = va
arrived hsrs brf-g-nE message srou
Cane Warden wsioex - 81 RI %.sTzn
Ger help. TIE Tz8ia-s sawe burned Taouap-
sons r2neA. Gear C-osE rsossrtzsn. ard
have Killed ane Gah5s, = r.Hsse1xsr sent
CT by Wslcox- TIE latter = 81 . arrest
TIRE Tn8ians F3- wt3iassrg TIE Ez-s lsws.
Tnsv resisted ard sezsr . sRht give n
cssrs we're klI1s3 sd sub-ChEe< STA zor-
tally WOUNDED TIE I7a zrs BAD stacks -
sTse- deer aides "a the'r % sesssor, and
wsTs xiauEhserszc ~ al sides Tee ax1t
occurred Et1str rEez wszr q Stszr1bost
Sn~szEs
zone hundred determined zlsr are row
o. thslI wy &C aid Tire sheriff TIE set
tiers srs Eathe-f-g ~ WaugEsn's ranch az
Lay Col Ire Indians threatened 70 p5i-
laEe ard murder Ire sgUaws have been
sent hacE % tire reservation and - n
force-ents are co-iug Troops nay Re
called FOR = ne sheriff finds matters as
serious as reported"
Gen 0zls said today that ire trouble Fl
Euuft county wcula socr end as Caut.
Wrfghfs troops would escort the Indians
back 70 the reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
ENGLISH RAILROADS.
difference Between Them and Amer
lean Roads A. fnVestmcnts.

In an article IN the Philadelphia IN
ouirFr dea ling with some phases & the
railway problem ln Great Britain and the
United States Robert ?, Psrter says the
most superficial observer must be struck
sfsh the widely Different treatment ac-
corded railway enterprise BY the legis-
iators ~ che two couutyles. In England
tne railways have been treated with rea-
sarahle intell5sence. ard while parliament
nas Insisted upon equal and reasonable
rates. ,hey have rot As in THIS country.
Been lied uo 0y an Interstate law, which
f1ralEs freedom % contract tor the pur-
pose % aniacati91 Of charges az coupet-
irg points nor ha-assed in Thousand
different u-ays bv almost half a hHDtr
legislatures. with unlimited power ard
ereHt irriira Son for loeel mischief As
rosulf e shis policy. the returns q the
Brttlsh railways Tor 1Ss show these prop
ertfes 20 Dee Do exccc3lGE.y prosperous con-
6.ti7a. nearly az the stocks bringing fair
dividends. the interest on sAe loans and
bonds promptly paid the wages of The
e~srlaves nn seine roads vo'un -aF.ly in-
creased eud az Increased employment.
hosh in the shops ana On the tracks.
Last vear fne sta-isficisn % the inter-
state commerce commission. when con-
tempiatirg IRE fact tfat IN two wears our
railways had ran behind over $500 Qa,
remarked. should tAts continue. either
the Investments CT ire credits ~ railways
rnus- disappear" II the United States
tae credit has already gore and che In
veet -1eut ~ RAPIDLY fo'l7ws1G. About
s. - 1oo 81. or over @ per cent. 81 the
caultas stock q railways pays 10 dividend
whatever Ii Erxfard the reruras ~ ls
zh-w ghsr ony 40 - o91 ~ aboat pr
eeat. a. the capital stock IS uu~eru2aera-
live r. England the c3vise1a average
Hesrly pr eeut. ir ere Unite1 States
ias- year or'y aeel, IS per ceat.
r. the Tpiled EinN5aTn tHe interest =
I'D taaus Hor bends wvut cv sefsU'E TIE
~e-s~t s-ys ef about 8 oe1 ssa 'nat ecEttle5
- interest. sra Interest ranging from
Sc 8 Per sent ard over wss pssd eu the
Iesns sef achert flares. aErre-aftre about
e az aE ra As an o~ss1 60 thts healthy
sr1Nfuw we havs aNaut N2 on dof II the
hn-.4s a. Arner.can rai}wsys lr 3efau'- 1r
nearly = per cent II the wsa'a AS tn-
vestr,s r.s f2r savlns funds. wtta few
rr1e.s exceptions che Ames1-a1 rall p
s--ts-ity cuts 10 figure. o1 tH% other
AaeF f--Esa railway securities are
locked upca "a thas country as excellent
sterks - Bay. not f-z speculation hnt ir-
v.str,ras As ca1S~t ueE~e. Eng ssA
rssswass rs1 command al sac Necessary
~ars,al 20 carry or needed 47e1-oVE-1e1.
ard employ tae fuI aaotR of hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
W. c. 4. c. CONVENTION OPENS.
National Organization at Bunnio
Hears Miss WIZARDS Address.

BUFFALO. Oct. Miss Frances z
willard president Of the Worlds and the
National WoSnan's Christian Temperance
Union called the tventy-fouFth conven-
ton q the organization 70 order IN Music
hall today Miss willard stated tnaf the
Crusa9s bible va he'd up By TIRE c1ls-
toms officials. ara for the first time she
was unable 20 read the crusade psalm
from T. Such r. The bro.aerly love be
tween natiors" she added The psalm
was then read respansfvely BY Mss VIII
lard ard the delegates
Mrs clara Herstmau 81 Missouri. read
The rel call OF the Official members, who
are the state presidents. corresponding
aud recording secretaries and treasures.
The executive committee reported its
consideration Of plan u finance present
ed by Mrs. Marian z Baxter. OF Illinois.
the feature q which was an appeal 20
local unions for g. each - per cent OF
the proceeas 70 SO 20 the stall H. Wn-cn
the collections were made and appoint as
slstant financial agents 20 work in states
under state oficers. The report showed
the executive committee had held part Of
Its sess4cn as a committee OF TIE whole.
Tae report o the executive committee
was adopted
Miss Willard then delivered her annual
address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
HIS son PUT In HIS PLACE.
jefferson Democrats Nominate Henry
George. Jr.-Ptatt Discusses the
HexuIt-Arbitrationo of bets

NEW YORK. oct. Zg.-The Thomas JEFF
ferson Democracy this afternoon suostt-
tuted the name Of Henry George. IT.. for
that Of his father as candidate for mayor
OF Greater New York.
Henry George 3r.. is about % years old.
he Is literary Ia his tastes. and was al
one time managing editor Of the Jackson
VILE Fla. Citizen. He has accepted the
nomination Of the Jefiefsonian Dem0c-
racy. which was rendered him unauim-
oUsly.
in a statement issued this afternoon.
Senator Piatt says:
Unless the Jefferson Democrats are be-
trayed by Tom johnson. who has been
their h5od0o from the start, their votes
WIN be easily consolidated upon the other
candidate. The dlsreput2bls deal between
Johnson and the Citizens UnIon has fur
ther possibilities. 50 far as Johnson is
concerned but then 50 far as the real
friends and followers Of George are con-
cerned they are not deliverable in bulk
20 anybody except another bona aGe can
dldate OF he party.
Gen. Tracy vii not lose a single Repub-
ucAn vote as the result Of Georges death.
The Republican party VII poll It's strength
wt.h substantial entirety for Gen. Tracy.
and nothing could or can affect that fact.
The Republicans recognize the Low move
meat as Democratic conspiracy. They
see in Low an attempt 20 revive Clsve-
landisD ard hetray the Republican party
~ another OF these characteristic tricks
= the Cleveland Democracy. but Repusi;-
cans understand their game. They re-
member trs consequences 70 the RspubA-
can party IN former perIods,
re the George party should split up.
tAe Socialist Democratic element may bs
carried by Johnson 90 Low. This vii e.
feet Gen Tracy's chances fav5rab bly,. OF
sd me candidates in the held the RepU5-
lean candidate has much ire best OF
T."
Z IS rot unlikely that al bets on TIE
sravoralty contest VII 20 declared OF as
a result a. Henry Georges death
Edward To'~att, ene e the heaviest bat
-s-s - re stock exchange snd who has
lad So 30 on the election. said today.
1t IS nv purpose 20 have ny betting
friends appoint a committee q arhttrz-
tor. This committee SHAH determine
Eaether * IL best or not Fl view q
Georges death. 20 declare ali bets or Z
sor ore wtl abide by The decision u ne
committee. The o1iy way ogt q g. thar
Z can see. y 10 WIPE TIE slate clean and
beEla aI ever sgain."
TIE decision u rne committee 20 - ap-
pointed - the stock exchange brokers VIII
doubtless Il accepted - al sporting men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Gutierrez Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A dispatch 20
the Herald from Panama says: The
train bearing President Gutierrez and his
party from san Salvador 10 Acutlo on
Monday was wrecked on 8 sharp curve
as ID neaFed SonsonBte. The bolts holding
the rails were Ioosened and the rails were
raised. throwing the train CT the track.
The president escaped unhurt. but the
engineer Of the train was kiI.sd and the
fireman was injured so badly that both
legs Rad 10 be ampu;ated. The president
Is now in La Union inspecting the new
railroad being constructed - san Miguel
Reports from san Salvador deny that the
wreck was the result Of plot 10 kill thu
president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
SNhICHED FROM
AMID THE STRIFE.
Continued From Page I.
OF his speech making trips. and was with
him last night.
IVES n. nidly BrcakIna Down.

OF his speech making trips. and was with
him last night.
IVES Rapidly BrcakIns Down.
Newspaper men who have been with Mr.
George during the campaign have felt that
the strain was surely and rapidly breaking
him down. Al times he has been incoher-
ent Ills whole temperament underw ent a
complete change. His speeches delivered
~ tea h2E-d1zen each CAV were OFT n
rambling. though their trend was ever
faithful 10 the toliegs. whose devoted
champion he has been all his life.
tributes Prom His Rivals.
When the news OF Henry Georges death
was received az TIE Dem cratic hsadQuar-
ters of Robert a Van Week orders were
SAINT to al the printers who had been
printing campaign literature for the Van
Wyek parry 70 sap printing "a. documents
bearing the name % Henry George. The
following was seat BY Jgdse Van Wyck 20
Mrs. George.
II am lncxrTessibly shocked. No words
can express ny regrets or uy sincere 8 m
pathy. ROBERT y VAN WICK
Gen Tracy said. - reEr-t x-eeIinEly
THIS unfortunate affair. 7 bad The CHEST
poet t3r Mr. Georse personally
Speaking az AR Georre's &c th T. hard
Croker SAID: No,aHg has gwen me The
sorrow that has .ha 5ea.h 4 Heary Geo ge
Mr.. Croker declined 20 express an opinion
as 20 what wo4la b tae political effect o.
George death
senator Fsatt said. y an too busy: I
have really nothing 70 say"
seth Low said The s1fden death q
M George under TIRE stress & the cam
paigr IS a great tragedy No soldier IN
the battlefield ever gave up b q life FOR MS
country r-era evidently th1n Mr George
York"
The campaign coy1m5Itae Of he Ctti-
ztus' Union unanimously adopted yeso-
buttons derl-TinE the death q NJ, GeorRe
tn wsom Ghe committee recognized "a
rare and high minded man unstidsh
patriotic ard brave. an Incorporating
champion u Gre peoples rights agains.
political tsranuy ard corruption"
rrtbut~ From Bryan.
LOGAN. O. Oct ~-Hon william J
Bryan today sal8 u nave fust received
t.srat-1 Announcing be death - Henri
George The slsfsrueSs wirb which IRE
-row wel~a tha putHc generally VII
fal ~ re 6e2th - s1 great 50 pure and
so brave q man ~ vas one q the fore
most thinkers q tae world Ills death
VII prove 3sss 20 literature. society and
rrh-5~s~
Few. Father W-5fyro sad; As man
e0E a philosopher g vi Re- lorE bef0re hgs
nEe w.n Pc seer again. IT'S goodness ard
gartle0ees sirE5eE h.ra C1t among an men
ana wrh o.-e-s. ! s}Dos: worsatne5
hlr- d" IT. Nee .vou recalled thzt his trend
had recently expressed 10 sln h.s premo-
nl.sons that his end was approaching
ys~or=e.s t'acgae Coast Career
san FRANCISCO. ocL 2-The sew
- Use DEATH q He1ry George create
profound interest here, where ~ e we
E-eNr. NJ. George, 81 e5itor z the Ever
4rr Pest q Tbs ciEy. Wasch paper be
founded. was 4 prominent factor O Ca4
feTosan STAIRS mary years sEo. aEa BIS
-resr siwee 80 teef tA.s clty sas h~er
watched vslA interest As Ez- .2rse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
To sail for Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-The cruiser
Baltimore is expected 10 saA for Honolulu
tomorrow. II accordance with an order
from Washington some twenty japanese
cooks and servants were discharged and
Chinese taken in their places. This was
done as q precautionary measure 10 case
~ possible trouble with the japanese IN
Hawaii When the Baltimore arrives at
Honolulu Admiral Aular VIII make her
tire flagship Of the Pacific squadron. The
Yorktown and Wheeling VIII return TO
skF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

WR1cost's hear.- wat-ozs se~-nas urasgs
= svrie f1sra- L-aesEns xfzxrere1 T54
WITH TtxhT swing O. ths as Eas@ost
laEced left orG the bad Asrer q -ss--r
trey exchanged let's On TIE nsas and La
vsgae Planted rs rsgAt ever scess aears
fsssf a. TIE E0nE rang.
The ser~zfh n Fast One
The HgAfiag n Ire seventh was IRE fast
80 seez hers for many szv. Iavszze
rushed Waleost - sne ro,ez aus ,so5s-
cat Hin wtsh hss lefr o. the face r-swgrra
booked nss iesr OF gos's saw ard TIE cel-
cred mar staggered ard egsnehes. Ia
Nlgas Hs1t after hks mar ard hammered
fsrn with right and Isfz OF the saw ara
had. TIE ecsa-e1 ts5sow was grsarfv &C.
srsxsed. zivsng grognd ard e1inchlrg %
srase the rgssaes. Lav1EnA sers Joe &C hfz
h2uaeaes against ire ropes Joe was very
tired ard eIsnches repeatedly.
LasfKne wns ia a Harry
Before TIE seconds were cut 81 IRE rs-r
= TIA siEhrh. Lsvtgne planted a STRAIGHT
ieff On 5ce's mouth. and followed & %
efEh series o. vel directed ooev blows.
Joe ci'orned ~ every opportunity Ia
TiEze TEznei Eaic0tt . hlz corner. ard
after landing over MS heart had hin
groggy n a corner. Joe wr~stl@6 das-er-
stely 70 save himself and eesrsse Re-
eTes Gransy's s1orts 20 separate theu.
ire EcEg sounded With the men SUI
elizched
HaIrasts- Hood Fror.
.-I>ayisns rushed waicott 70 TIE ropes IN
ths nlnth. and repeatedly puz mis- right
ever tie heart The blood stresnsd down
ever Nz5c0tts face from q CIT On the
forehead received tn hot rally WaIcott
seemed tirec, ard clinched n every ex-
Change II going 70 hlz corner Re vas
unsteady IL his wax.
Naieost Linps 10 the Center.
WAlcotf came up tlmpinE for the tenth
round. but bis gait Was received with a
EeA & deTssEon. LsyIgne landed right
and eft or the Jaw ard on The heart - =
efs4 ttifles without return Naicott land
"a ais ieft or the Kids sore head bat vas
aoily c9Entered with = terrific right on
me 5aS n elinch I.avigne landed his
right on Naicott's JAZZ Joe led with MS
left and L.&Flgne slipped 20 the E0Gr, but
Walcctt was staggered shortly afterward
b. = not right on the Jaw. Malcolt limp
ed badly or going - his corner. and hls
seconds rubbed MS legs vita Eminent.
After SLOW beginning IN fh1 eleventh
round LsaElsas forced Naicott ard landed
with lsfg and right without a return
he Throws tn the sponge.
Walcsft VAS rot anxious 10 leave his
corner fer the twelfth. and asked for
draw, but The kid rushed a. him ike q
tiger. Upon finding that he had 20 night.
Joe aid = with a VII. bat Laglgne landed
hot right under the heart. wnich so0ered
him. Naseoft chung 10 the kid a every
opportunity anti parted oy the referee.
Naicoit ed with bis ri&llt, bit seemed %
lack stea.- L-avEEne rushed aim 10 tha
ropes and led frequently without return
Joe being apparently unable TO either ward
on the blows or retarn them lie again
tinpea To hls corner, and few seconds
later OKoarks called Referee Graney
over snG announced that ais man could
SO GO farther.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
Hpodfurux

The Philadelphia Record thus explains
the origin OF a well-estahlished American
word: "Out in san Francisco . years
ago there was notorious character
named Muldoon, who was the leader or
a gang Of young ruffians. They were a
terror 10 the community and about as
tough lot OF citizens as you could tnd
on the coast. A reporter who had been
assigned to story in which they had rig
ured. undertook to coin a word desisna-
ting the gang. He reversed the name OF
the leader. and referred TO them as mood
Inns. The compositor mistook the n
for an n. and as 'hoodlums' the word
passed the proof-reader. And now hood
lum' is a recognized word"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
New scottish Rite officers.

WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-The supreme
court Of sovereign grand inspectors gen.
eral 81 the Scottish Rite Of Free Mason
~ elected the following officers Maj. J.
". Bayl.ss grand commander Washing
toa. u. G.; Willard Vanderlip. lieutenant
grand commander. Boston; Alexander At
kiuson. grand minister OF state, Omaha
David ". Thompson. grand treasurer gen.
eral, New York. John y. Barker. grand
secretary general, Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

MKINNEY. Ky. Oct. "A report from
Mlntouvine states that The Rev. G.lham.
% the CHRISTIAN church preached a ser
mon IN which he affirmed tn re Is no devil
The congregation took offsnse. and when
thc reverend gentleman attempted TO speak
again he vas elected r. N the house and
pistol shots were fred after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

<sw s,uts wsles Z 20 ~ zut 20 ne ex-
-srss C. another '-EE Fl hornE trszl-a
iz-at.- rannsd Crasws3f new i2 an Gnss no
N>srraf ue8r S~srev hsVi0e baea fse1-
VIC save feeue0-e caouEh % SGT he "a q s
machinery Ga uectica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
WEAK MEN, CURE YOURSELF.

Success fgr ~ mail from our lAbora-
years. Z00s0 tory. or We viii furnish
cured. SIX packages for g. Win
q GUARANTEE 20 cure or money refund
I'd. All LETTERS confidential and goOda sent
with fuil Instructions free from o5BervA-
tlpn Address
CRYSTAL MED. co. Lowell. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30
IgALCOTT NOT IN IT.
.~vcxE REDUCES HIN TO rMPu-
~gxcE IN TWELVE RoTyDs.

= rrovsds y1fsne.. Lightning
u~At Herween GIEhfweiE hss-faa-
-s~ue Has the Best of IL Through
at and wsIeoff Gives ft up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Around Copenhagen all cyclists are
obliged. under penalty OF a fine. 70 walk
their machines down Hill. no matter how
slight the incline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-30

Steamship Portland sails from Arlington
dock November /, At / ?. IA Cabin. $50.
steerage. 500. L. E. GAME. Agent.