davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

TUE colored preachers Of
Baltimore simultaneously preached
sermons on the ,ngratituae of the
Republican party IN not giving
some Of "the pie" to the colored
brother If Maryland as they are
$4,000 strong in that state and
carried it for the Republicans in
1896 and 1876 they were deserving
some recognition. Some of the
preachers told their congregations
to vote the Democratic ticket. II
many of them follow this advice. or
even refuse to vote at all, Maryland
will be safely democratic. Negro
postmaslers are appointed in states
where their votes are worth nothing
as in,Georgla, more to insult thu
white democrats. Why not
appoint 4 negro IN Baltimore
wneq the ne gro vote is valuable
Or say at Canton, Ohio, In which
.e,fste- o~.sr aooeo nogr"os votod th G
Rel ublican ticket,
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

IT Jusuce Jucksen is IN the
ha Bit OF reading the newspapers,
his ears must be burning at the way
in which not only the general
public. but some of his learned
i1dlciaI brethren some of the
gentlemen, who like himself, have
the power to Issue injuactlons-
are talking about him. There has
never been any injunction "to
revont Eugene V. Debbs and
other persons from walking on the
highways Of western Pennsylvania,
No one doubts that the issuance of
this injunction led t" The whole
sa'e slaughter which occurred in
Eastern Pennsylvania, as the
sheriff no doubt believed that he
had the right to stop the marching
strikers on the highway.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

ed lands giving the small Yield. The aver o
y1eid OF cotton Is aboutone e. haff Of bate p
acre. hay Is raised vary extennYeTy aad o9f
Lands are finely adapted to Its cultivation.
sells Tor from 50 to BIB per ton 8ao0rl.ag ~
character of article.
The lands are not stiff, but are easy 70 cult
yate
Farmers oe2in active work in February t,
prepare for the now crop
Farm labor can be had at from S. 10 sic per
month,
The white population Is sosnesghat II t4a
majority and controls the politics OF u qag4lta
Truck farming is carried on aroud tn. itr
towns of the county, Hope, Washington aaa
Fulton, and our mul towns. Tire lasds ate 81
adapted TO orchards and -sasa fr'1its Gsapes
do well. Strawberries can be cultivated pFuz
htably.
Fertilizers are not universally used hut III =
are used by number OF farmers. Sa7rS Z
cotton seed meal, some compost from stau4s
and barns and from cattle pens
When money or standing rent Is given. lqr
rent at from 81 to S4 per acre The of.ginf
plan is to rent for parts of the crops r9faad -
1t, being one-third OF the corn or enc fourth ut
the cotton.
The health OF the county is exceptionally gasd
the death rate being very low. Thor H9 rsr
perhaps, of malaria than any other discaae q
it yields easily in all it, forms TO treatment waea
promptly instituted.
The school and church advantages are rs gos5
as anywhere In the world.
Stock of all kinds do we'll here. Hogs, ah ~,
cattle, mules and horses are raised With Httia
care and attention
The population is mixed, but the whites are II
lhe majority and control the politics Of the
county, which ls democratic.
County scrip is worth 100 cents on tn a.
and state and county taxes are l0W 1t
improvements H the way of new or!a5-4 5HG
and good roads are being put ii every year.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
THESE ARE FACES.

Hampstead county has vast variety of lands
and they are adapted to a variety of purposes
Oar uninproved lands sell from VI to So peracre
improved lands from SO to S.
We have htlly, undulating and level lands in
the county
The water is pure and healthful, and is OBJ
aimed generally from wells, In many places
springs afford good and abundant water.
The two leading staple crops are corn and cot
on, We also raise peas, both kinds of potatoes
nay and very nearly all kinds of farm products
The yield Of corn Is oil the way from 10 to &c
> shells to the acre, the old worn and unfertilig
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

UNITED STATES District Judg
Ester has decided that the Kansas
City Live Stock Association has
been declared an illegal combina
''on for the purpose of controlling
prices. This ASSOCIATION is one OF
the methods of the meat packers
or controlling the price OF cattle
sad bogs. Or course the case is
not yet ssttled for it will be
appealed to the Circuit and then to
the Supaeme Court. The meat
trust has plenty of lnoney and will
light to the end, wien if II decision
is given against them, it will be
prepared to dodge the law.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

WITH the drop in the temperature
comes the welcome news that Tn,
ye!low fever in the gulf States ha,
abatod, and that the panic in the
communities menaneed by it is aIsc
abated. 1t would be moro salts
factory if we could get som,
assurance that the warning OF its
visitation would be heeded and
tat the bad sanitary conditions
only too prevalent In the GuI.
cities would be improved. Yellow
f5v + never comes uninvited.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

WE notice that quite numbel
Of the towns OF The state have
enacted what is kno9n AS d
"Curtew ordinance" which inter
preted means: a bell is rung al .
O'Clock every night and after the
bell rings no person under tho age
of Is years is permit ted to ba or
the streets unless they have Il
written permission from their
prrrnts or guardians. Whenever
young fellow takes his girl to II
party or alter a saucer of ice crea m
or Tor strole, if they happen to be
unGer the required age they mas
hustle home before o'clock OF
have pass from papa or mama. or
90 tn the station house. 1t is said
that In some OF the towns where
this law has been enforced there
are lots of young fellows who have
gorteu old enough TO go on ,be
rad and street list and 1ow havr
to come no with their rect tax or
pnt in their time on the public
roads. This kind of a law my BE-
pretty good thing In soma ot lue
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

In closing an artlcle on the mo-
that recently hung five men
charged With robbery, In Indiana
tho New York Mail and Expres
says: I'VE must hang our hea ;
in shame for Indiana, and listen
without reply, to the bitter com
mcnts OF tho men of the Soull
upon their critics."
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

feature of the organization under
its charter and in a manner that
will result IN a military organiza
ton worthy in every respect of the
company which made Memphis
famou. .-Commercial Appeal.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

Gov. JONES has been working q
assldaously for several weeks pas
to perfect the scheme to build
state railroads under the provisions
of the Bush bill. He has recently
returned from st. Louis whore h.
secured all the capital required
The only hitch now in the immedl-
tie consumation of the plan and
The building Of the roads, seems
to be in the hesitanGy of the people
of little Rock, the city which will
derive the greatest benefit from the
building of the roads, to put up "a
snail amount OF money, conpara
lively, to start the ball roIlln4. l.
is 10 be nope: that tney will conc
up with their donations and let the
good work proceed.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

DISPATCHES from New York say
that Il member Ut he house o.
Vanderbilt has temporarially sep
alated from bis wife because tht
latter threw dish of ice-cream a
him during recent dinner at Mr.
Delmonico's. The separation is
entirely justified. Ice-cream al
Delmonieo's costs too much to be
wasted like that.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

towns and critics of the state, but
we doubt it. Young mon and
women less than l8 years of age
are, or should ee, sufficiently
under The control of their parents
to meet all the rcqnirments of
morality and good government
We do not need any such law here
III our town.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

A MAINE man says he will try to
sezoss the Atlantic in a barrel
Many Il man has succeeded in get
tteg ''halfseas over by sucking to
i barrel, but this is the first time
toat tho second half mas been at
tempted.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

A meeting OF the active ana
associate members of the Chickasaw
Guards, which wll De OF tn 9 mos
vital interest to the organlzatl0n
will be Aei at the armory tonig ht
I ,e "oJeet II the conference, fo,
'nch 1t w.tl be really, will be TO-
fa''e rarth"9 seton looking to the
oonDns 4.Ac4 of the military
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

loose who oppose the building
OF railroads n Arkansas under the
provision> of the Bush bin and tie
S NTH bill have Inticated 4 siro
to maze il an issue III the next
camp ign against Govaruov Tones
1.-The Democrat" will mrke the
proposition now that il the roads
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

Mr., MARK HANNA IS putting in
as our german friends would say
Hsome good dimes IN his canvass
for the senate in Ohio. Mark i,
hot much of talker himself bu
he has a lot of Doodle along wit
lin that talks right-out.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

In Memphis, Tenn, If maj
eirculales yellow fever report his
~ : Is mud with big NJ He Is
jdrIked up, fined, imprisoned an
all sorts Of things done to him.
They just positively won't have
aRy yellow fever over there IN any
shape
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01

AN Illinois preacher remarked
hat "kentuelly makes the meanest
thing a man ever put into his
omach,o and now the blue grass
c aloneis are wondering what on
c rth II is.
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
COTTON SEED

Bring your cotton seed to Washington .pay
highest market price at The depot.
T. Y. Williams
Washington telegraph., 1897-10-01
HE
THE
NEW YORK WORLD.
THRICE 4 y PEEKFD{Yf0N
IS Pages a Week. 1876 Papers q Year

A paper rs useful to yoqaas
great Sc daily for only one bars
a year, Better than lFea Aii
TIE News of All he World 6ai. tIe
,r.. q, ,-szzose Of the n.e.
time. Accurate andrw gar would be about
body DemoeratIess Of the present fig
This would be
people. Agains traoT Is Of el5 oQe
monoPofies. Brilliant iIIustV V.fiors
Stories by great auhors III evere
number. Splendid resding for
women and other special depart
ments of unusual interest. s
1t stands first among swcckly'
papers in size, frequency Of publ
calon and freshness, variety and
reliability of contents. II is pract
icaily daily at the low price of
weekly; and its vast list of subscli
b7rs, exendlng to every state and
territory of he Union and foreign
countries, will vouch for he accur
acy aud tairnes of its news columns
We offer this unequaled newspa
per and TELEGRAPH together one
year for Sl.50.
The regular subscription price Of
he two ers is $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
Steamer Cleveland 10 Bring the
Latest klondike Gold.
MORE THAN a MILLION ABOARD.
tween September and III With
the Dust and Passengers Broaxht
Portland TO he Docked Thursday
at Port orchard--Naxim Gun Ar
rIses From tho East

Next II the Cleveland. TIE arrival In
Seattle II 4 steamer from the YGkcn
with is earae u gold n dust and
nuggets It's brouxad gcs1-enricaea
passengers ard tts general aurlfercas a.
F.oSphere has sprung to q high place IA
the regard os news gaIhersTs ana news
readers the weird over. No sooner does
ore such treasUre-laGen craft untoad IS
exciting tales upon Seattle. thence % Re
disseTalna led throughout the country. than
the feyerish waTia Is eaEer for another
feast % fact aod story. The steamer Port
land anxiousiy awaited. has hshaEhg bar
message and viii soon again depart. she
has told her tale and now the aa0on longs
70 hsar from her SUCCESSOR. the steamer
Cleveland. due from 81. Michael BaXt
week Il seems hardly possible 20 over
estimate the Importance attached 10 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

committee on permanent organization re-
ported the name Of r ". Irwin. OF WASH
ington. FOR permanent chairman. and rec
ommended the continuation Of the other
temporary officers. with the exception
that G ". Suiick. OF Northampton, re-
place John T. Murphy as one OF the secre-
tarles.
James Kerr. OF Clearaeld. chairman Of
the resolutions committee. ~ead the plat
form by that committee. The money
plank Is as follows:
The 0nenafng Money Plank.
"yga. the Democrats OF Pennsylvania. In
convention assembled. heartily reaffirEn
and raieegate the principles Of the Demo
crat party, expressed IN the platform
adopted by the national convention At
Chicago in 1855 and approved by s.5eo.see
free and independent voters. We are
firmly and unaIte~e.hly opposed 20 the
single gold STANDARD which has been the
direct cause OF the financial distress
that has fnilel upon our people since It's
ADOPTION. and We are In favor OF an I'm
mediate return 70 our original specie ha-
sis as Il existed prior 10 the demone-iza-
ton act Of Is73- We congratulate Il. J.
Bryan for the glorious championship of
= righteous cause an3 for kis mastery
leadership In support OF these principles.
Ganey Beats Hsrrity.
Charles p. Donnslly. Of Philadelphia,
rlesAnted a minority report. striking 0us
the plank Of the platform commencing tie
Recommendation cf James II. Gufey SIS
rational corz ugitteCSusn. iu place of WI
liam r. Harrity He pleaded with the
SeJeear.s 70 confInc their work - state
issues ena net attesgs % create a FAC
tggssal division BY offering an Insult u
III. Harrity.
I. NrCguestion. Of Butler county. defend
ed ths plank He said tne true Democracy
of tire state SHOULD not retain r position
oT honor a man Nho had not been tr5e 10
Demccratic principles. or ia accordance
WITH the candidates and platform
The roll was then called on the motion
o. NJ Dsnueliy 20 strike the GuHsy plank
from the platform TIE Fesalt y che vote
sustained the majority report oy - 70 49,
q aaaert aua not voting Il The Phaadei-
nhsa delegation stood q 70 , in favor q
Ar Harrfy.
The Nominations
Nominations cf candidates vas theu next
n order. Ex-MaYor william K FsrDeka
cf Daaohfr county. and sx-Assegublgrnan
Waiter e Ritter we're naned for au8itor
general The vote resulted; Ritter, -
Verbsse. = ans the former vas declared
the rortnee- For ire Office q state treas
ure- Mzvrr Jzccb Wei3el q Readlug and
NJ F. gvown. e B.afrsvslie, were named
Mr. Brown waz t1e fortunate candidate BY
: vots - - 10 -
Il sas stated late tcpiEh; that Mr. R.-
ter ths nominee fer 4u5tcr general, hss
trlsxrarssss Chairman Cior1aa that be has
been nominated without h1s consent, ard
sarHued 90 rgn- TIE reroT1 could nos -
gsr.nad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
To DECIDE ANDREWS CASE.
Brown University VIII Hear Pro-
tests Against Removal To-day.

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. Aug. 1.-Dr. Z. J..
Andrews. ex-preSident OF Brown univer-
SEty arrived from Vermont last night %
be present az the meeting of fellows and
trustees OF the university to De aeld here
Wednesday.
The womens alumni Of Brown uniyer-
sity have presented a petition 70 the cor
poration expressing deep regret az the
presidents resignation.
At the meeting Wednesday the protest
ants will ask the corporation 70 make X
plain 70 the public by an emphatic vote
that enlightened elevation shall be the
guide Of Brown. r. Is said that circulars
were sent out 70 22o0 graduates. and that
nearly al have responded. The majority
Of the graduates feel that a great hlunder
has been made. ard that Brown VIII suf-
fer from its effects. or the forty-sewen
members of the two boards whsch com
prise the corporation. about four -fifths are
Republicans and geld Democrats. and all
live in New England New York ard
Pennsylvania. The purely Andrews men
are h0psiessIy outnumbere6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
OLD SHIRLEY As A HOTEL.
AneIent BARK Is ReHated and VIII
Be Towcd to Skaguas
HaENDF.

The old bark Shirley. re}avenatpd, VII
he put 10 a navel aSe az SSaxasy. and ore
which viii nrcsaeiv surprise her sncsenk
tinbsTS The shirley has SERVED her time
as a vessel ard VII now Be converted @ate
a hotsl ans stsrehaase. with accommada-
items FOR see loaEers ard msay tons q
freight she has plowed the raging main
fer almost nfty YEARS. ana during that
tine haS raEed her stghbg moss into A.
most every port on tire globe. she VIII
spend tha balance ~ her allotted sime IN
peaceful Anchorage or skasuey.
Though es1 aud aneomeiy. the Shirley "a
staunch. Her NCAtAfr-warn hGN was pat
tosethaT 10 last. ane haes o9 speed wera
sacrificed 20 carving capacity. The idea
of the original chartsrsr n, " Evans. of
Tacoma. VAS q Ht the vessel 50 and ssna
her ucrta VITA passengers That was AZ
a tine when any ol3 th.ax VAS considered
goCd enough Ter an excited pruspectcr. Isut
tie wagk aragged ard passengers cAnss
res The Shirley had lain condemned IA
Quargermaster harbor for long time. and
thls had given the cFafs a hlaek eye.
Charles E. Peabody general manager az
the Washiugfe Alaska Steamship Casn-
pany. and the Alaska steamship Company.
saw IN the bark possibilities Nhlrh alt NOT
occur 80 Mr. Evans Tire Shig.ey MAS par
chased hs ". J MaeAnlay. os N5etoria,
The Alaska Stgalrshtn Company ard tsso-
y. padwfu - Tacoma. The Tera{rE made
on the bark as she lay in this ners have
been under their supervision The vessel
has heen recauiked. her Interior arrange
wents rctltted and her nasts made lnto
derrlcks Ter holstlnE freight She i now az
Tacoma leading 400 tons 81 coal. eaa so feet
q lumber and 90 haad ~ horass and eattle.
and viii leave here next SATURDAY IN tow
OF the tug Sea Lion. No passengers wtll
be carried.
The Shirley VIII be used as n wharf.
sterehonse and hotel" said Mr.. Peabody
yesterday.
she VIII BE- warmed with hot water and
Will furnish temporary heme for 80 peo-
pie. Her anchor wlii be dropped within 10
feet ~ the shore and q scow and steam
launch VIII be on hand 10 trawsfsr passrn-
gers ard freight fe and from the shore.
The steamers Resale and City of Seattle
viii discharge into The Shirley. pctma-
neut crew vii DC engaged. consisting Of a
captain, first mate. steward. ceok and
three deekhanaM"
The bark Shirley was bull. ~ MsGford.
Mass. IN 1870 For MANY years she has
hssa a lumber drovnr On the Pae!ac coast.
Her length T. i7a fess. breadth og beam.
IS feet; depth. ssf feet. ard carving ca
paeify. 2.go tons measurement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
WITH ooELvfE ~ cARrnoo.


Special IlEnateh 20 fhe Post Trstea ssnacer.
WHATro8 arg 1i.-Capf ffensv Roc
der % thia cts. fha wsil-known gasneer
has resd vifa muen ietsTesf tha e.
8ahaei trtaTr1sw win William nrff4se.
re Dominion suf*eEar ef fhs Tnkor pgtb~
Nshe8 Ga fhe psst-fnfef81rene vastessiag.
IL fhlnks fhas NJ 0nlivie rnsv ha re
sarna rman p n0fn ~ knem as a voanz anr-
vry5r ln ere Earlne3 roun ~ 81 lssT al
sheuaa ~ wegld ram be somewhat c58e~.
psFsaps ter Tsara THAR ths Poss-fnsriaf-
gtneera inter.3aw FepFesenfF Hs vas
aslts q geanx man fsen 5ut hoFN a saien-
90 reputation f9r ability anf lrfexrity.
CaBt Roader At tras firas Eerf 3 hnffi -
Beaver Pass about eiEnfesa niles ftts
side ~ WHERE E8gEe*g3le 70 naw iseBtes
TIE geiH escorts - fhaf flnas 90 stopp5
wGth hsnn and CaEeran ard hsg eseort
sosk 5irnsr shers waen fhsv care cot 81
fss- mfA e9a pcer1s os geld sr9ir Ggets
~seseht- u was the iargest shsEr3eef g
pIsee- gold ever msde fgoEa tfte f'8rslao
esantrV aE5 ssf che Nsais e. gFpgr tax-
ada wssa wgtn ew-Efeus@ns- Gsns E@ed~~
wes 8aa - ire syReg&tsys = Caiif0gnis.
bsgE ae says tne CaFsea9 eoaatry was th@
fsess Dlserr eennErY - eRer sax gFeas
saa} ~ &c aa8f as hlxa an u ay8 - fhs foot.
aad shzs too ws~Ts lf zas oaiy SIX feet
10 fselr9ek TNmre were hasne rtaE1s.
roNeEer. that Wtrs ssarn deeper. the
Cameron e.a1sn for fnssaDee. hssag 1orfT
fsss e. es3gsek
Tae nfain saFa shst HsrTT sutton. wao
Eas9 % ran 3 ssleon on ths shsrs a. pors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
NAIL SERVICE PROVIDED.
MonthIy. Seattle To Dawson City
The stfekera Canadian aouse

WASHINGTON. Aug 2i.-The first let
ter mall 70 be dispatched from this country
20 the RiendEo region under fhp rev re-
ctprocal arrangement w.fh cannsaa. ef-
fectFd BY establishing an International ex-
change between uyea and Dawson city.
will be forwarded from Seattle hy a
steamer leaving there September IL Prom
that tire forward letter malt viii 60 over
the new service regularly once a uoath.
The last opportunity 70 sand newspapers
and reading matter generally into the gold
region Until next spring VIII ha afforded
hy the paper mail the last os the sea-
son which wiH be Forwarded ~ steamer.
leaving san Francisco September s.
Tnofsciai advises have reached the pest
Office department that the hffflsk eoyern-
meat - contemplating ths saiabiishrnent
q another postal route iR99 the Kiondlke
region from the ceast 20 be almost wholly
within lts territory. The entrance from
TIRE epast j. % be effected, according 80 the
new plan. rs nleaps af the s.ielseen river.
which fas lts mouth on The Unlses States
side ~ the rew iiae. hBt fa#ss ze through
which + FREE - 8il The scheme as ii il
being projected Is for the British nali-car-
rying vessels 70 20 IN near the Prince os
Wales islands. up the stckern river
thence fron1 rear its head above Fort
Wrangei across overland about 10 miles
20 TesEn Ter Akiene) lake ~ the Hoota-
linQna and Lewis river 20 the boom dis
tr3ct.
Acting Postmaster General sbalisnbsrwer
and hls assistants we're buslfy engaged to-
day EctnE over fhe "details - The new mail
r0ute from Dyea 70 Dawson city made
tv agreement between fhls country ana
Canada. and perfsesfng fhn arrangements
Tor she change on the part - shs United
States
Reports have reached here that pefsens
acquainted with tbe Alasknn got1 slftiafsnr
generally believe that the Copper river val
leF w3ll be THE seare of great activity very
SCOT THIS newF comes ln q pareeuai way
from the pastsi authorities whe haen hsd
no opportunity 90 inquire into tha natter.
n f. haasd noz naiT or the reported prnssan-
tiveHess - the valley. naf largely On ihs
prascriptlve measures t1a Canaalan .av-
eFnmeut - reported 70 f@ abaaf - esfafs-
lish. taking every alternate eiagya and De-
wamafnR e PR cent. ~ tie either Claims.
u e t@iti acc0r8lng 20 These rernrfs thAs
the establishment nf isis paiiey would
drive ths YFeapeeteFH aerass fhe line into
our territory ard 80 aevs3op the a4sss vssh-
IN the domain - TIE taltsf States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01
To sfaa the Big Guns.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. zl.-Gen.
shaffer. commanding the department OF
Cal8forn1a. L. :. a. has been directed b.
tre secretary Of war 20 station troops AZ
Lime point 20 man the three tweive-lrch
hreech-ioading rifles recently placed In
position on the Marin heights. opposite
Fort Point Ensil regular barracks are
provided. the troops 10 garrison ire new
fors Will Ha detailed from the commands
z. he Preside. A&cstraz and Angel island
The battery AZ LErne point = regarded as
enc of the most Formidable IN the Un!te3
States Il fs on the olun 4aa feet shove
The water. ard commands An oce7n range
af ten rifles Each gun throws q solid
steel orof@cfile weighing lfss1 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

target ot abuse. claiming that they have
TAKEN Advantage g hss xos5tz0a knowing
tsst ne could Tot answer them ard eAarg-
rs tnsEn WITH attempting 20 seek zotortety
ffT11g2 b2rlasE sptghSf< ~ 1srr-
he restsrates his charge that Bryan had
lTa1s.a every arrangement to enter THE STATE
y 4sS ard make speeches & hshal< 0f The
Pcpnllst whu was rsnrs-r for governor
against hss-,, and gives additional evidence
% su6stani!ate hts assertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-01

eorra~nonaant 30 Mnntsvi5eo Esys fhaE e.
- feared enat the w&1w of President
fsg~aa wsgl become insane a. tae resalt %
rrsns caused ~ hsr AusDsstt asssss.na-
a15n.
yn a sksrrn9sh wfsh rsvolutloaisIs re
-,vernrnant froorg last fsw r1uv- usw
gs-fas % troops wih BE sppa ated au& an
sfT-rx w-isI - suade fp rFEsriate peace An
s4He- hss been issued sar rae czsaa1iisrg
- A rs~t - fne ruobjsizea forces