davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

MADRID May l6-Au the members of
tho Spanish Cabinet have resigned Sc-
nor saeasta communicated tho situation
to thc queen Reeeut who viii intust
him with the task of forming a new Min
lstry.
It is officially denied that the Cabinet
change arc connected with "a peace
movement ON the contrary it is de-
viarcd that Premier Sagasta's Ministry.
when the new Cabinet lis formed, will
continue 10 prosecute tho war with the
FUN resources of the country
a Cabinet council was held this even
us a minister who was interviewed on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

General Fitzhugh lie has received
orders from the War Department 70 pre-
pare TO go TO Tampa and assume COM
m1ud of the Seventh Army Corps.
The telegram came last evening from
Adiutant-Grneral Corbin General Lee
at once began 90 make his preparations
10 depart. lie does not know just when
he will leave. as he has to communi-
cato further with the War Department..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

CAPT. R. %. ATKINSON. q
tComrauy D.. Third Regiment 'AicNan-
dria. Light Infantry
the situation declared that nothing def
mite had been decided upon as to changes
m the Cabinet pending a conference be-
tween the Queen Regent and senor Sa-
Easta.
80 PEACE MOVEMENT
LONDON. May l6-A dispatch TO the
Times from Madrid. which Will be pub
lshcd tomorrow. confirms the official de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
Orders from Washington
Came Last Night.
TO COMMAND CORPS.
He VIII Have an Army of Three
Divisions.
HIS SON TO SERVE ON HIS STAFF.

Fitzhugh Lee. Jr.. and Aigcrnon Sar-
toris. Grandson of General Grant
Will BE Commissioned Lieuten-
ants. and Assigned rs Aides
10 Gen. Lcc-Othcr Ap-
pointmcnts Not Made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

sented TO Colonel Baker that the ex-
cursionists had come to the city for the
purpose OF seeing friends In camp, he
instructed the officer Of the day. Captain
Taylor. OF Company f. Second Regiment
10 admit all persons who showed excur-
sion tickets. The result was that the
camp was sooE overrun with visitors,
several thousand from points throughout
the State being on the ground. 1ney
crowded about the tents, and many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
UnpatriOtic Papers Have Been
Posting the Enemy.
The SITUATION AT HAVANA,
BlanCo is Said to Be Short
of Ammunition.
MAY Be BLOCKADE RUNNING.

IL is Thought That Ccrveras will At
tempt 20 Elnde Sampson and Schley
and Land Supplies at Some Gu
ban Port Connected with
Havana by Railroad-The
Troops for Manila,
They VIII Go Full
Prepared for
StayofSix
Months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17
SagaSta TO Form a New Cabi-
net at Once.
HE WILL REMAIN PRESIDENT.
The War to BE Prosecuted
With Great VigOr.
THE PRIME MINISTER At WORK,

lie is Busly Selecting Material for
the Ncv Cabinct-It VIII Probably
bcFormcd 10y To-NIorrow-Span-
ish Newspapers arc Fearful
That an Anglo-AmeriCan
Alliance Already EN-
lists - Queen Re
gent Writes To
Mr. Glad
stone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

Forecast for Tuesday1
yirginia-Fasr weather. preceded ~
showers in eastern portion; vanso'e
winds.
North Carolina--Fair weather. son'n-
westerly WINDS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-17

CONTINUED on Seventh Page>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
l.. CARLsoN's TERRIBLE FATE.
Caught In Betting and Nearly Every
Hone Shattered.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Oct. 2t.-L- Carlson, expert
mechanic and general assistant al the
Western Woodenware Company's factory
in the South End. met a horrible death al
o'clock this afternoon, while attempting
10 Tx torn belt near one Of the large
puileys in the basement Of the factory.
He was horribly mangled and haG prac-
tically every bone in his body crushed.
He was caught in the belt by his cloth
ing as he stopped 10 go beneath il. and
while no one saw the accident. the way
he was found and the surrounding evil
dence, show how he was torn and pound
ed to death as he was dashed against
both the ground and pulley.
Not 4 stitch OF clothing remained on the
body when il was found. Even the mans
shoes ard stockings were torn from the
feet and were found many feet away From
the manner in which the trousers and
suspenderS were found wrapped about the
betting il is plain he became entangled by
having his clothing caught al the back
as be stopped 10 crawl under the belt His
neck was broken, both legs crushed his
right arm torn clear off the body and
thrown quite a distance away and his left
arm was managed.
Coroner toska has the case IN hand and
Is investigating Into the facts. From in
quiry IL Is learned IL was not a part Of
CarIsons duties TO mend broken belts. but
J. Peterson. who looked after this work.
and undertook fhe task without calling
for any assistance. Carlson was about 40
years OF age and has n family residing In
the Sixth addition. He was known as an
expert mechanic. was always sober and
industrious. and his death can only be ac-
counted for through his own carelessness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
COMBINING AGAINST C.P.R
AMERICAN RAILROADS PREPARE
FOR A BITTER STRUGGLE.
Allied F0rces-It Has Acquired
the COPbtn Interests and Will
Try 70 Enter British Columbia.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteliISencs.-
NEW YORK. Oct. IA Montreal spe-
cial says: Officials Of the Canadian Pa
cinc railway will soon have one g the
biggest fights o. their existence on their
hands. and il Is understood that steps ara
being taken to get things in shape for the
battle which is soon 20 begin with AEneri-
can railway interests headed by the
Great Northern railway. over an entrance
into Southern British Columbia, 10 COM
pete with the Canadian Pacific. Canadian
Pacific authorities fear the outcome OF the
fight on account OF the large amount OF
capital which Is SAID TO be behind the move
on the part OF the Great Northern.
At Ottawa Ii will be the Corbin fight Of
the last session over again. only on a
much larger scale. The Canadian Pacific
come out successful last SESSION, after a
hard fought battle. and since thai time the
Corbin interests have passed into the
hands OF the Great Northern. At the pres
ent time It's representatives are said TO be
at work in Canada paving the way for
session OF the Dominion house seeking leg
isia.ive approval FOR the construction Of a
line into Southern British Columbia from
the United States.
The coming struggle viii be all the
more interesting on account Of the fact
that all the American roads which have
been fighting the Canadian Pacific in the
passenger and freight rate fights are al
lied with the Great Northern in this mat
ter. and IL is said would be very glad TO
get blow ar their powerful rival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

the victory we have been celebrating to-
day Not only The men at the front. not
only the men on the Dattleships and IN the
b.tfon TO 10 20 fight tue battles OF Amer
.can civilization should be the recipients
OF the graf tfde of the American people
When he finished his speech the president
left the hall 10 80 TO the reception at the
Academy OF Music. As he passed from the
room Gen les entered The mead o. the
army received an ovation as he pressed
through the crowd 10 his seat next 20 Gen
SAaftsr The latter arose as Gen. Niles
approached reaching out his hand and cor
daily greeting MIS- chief The pubic ex-
hibltion of good feeling between The two
generals was greeted with almost deafen-
ing applause.
Gen. A,ger responded briefly on behalf
OF the army. and Capt Evans was called
anon a. a representative Of tn1pavy. lie
tyxilled his hearers with a simply told
story q, the battle OF Santiago, filled with
personal "reminiscences
Gen, Niles mad. an extended address. In
which he paid eloquent tribute 10 the vaior
af the American soldiers and sailors
Al the Academy OF Music the president
hold an informal reception for two hours.
with Secretaries Aiger and w .iSon he
stood an me stage and shook hands with
a long line ot people who passed in one
,goor ard out OF the other. There was no
aneeeh- making and after light luncheon
,he fsresisprl; VAS escorted hack 10 his ho-
10 and shortly afterwards a II 20 o'ciock.
he r.ariv returned 10 Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
SANTA DOMINGO
COMMISSION UNOFFICIAL.
smith ~. Weed simply Represents =
New York Syndicate Trying to
Control the Customs.

WASHINGTON, oct. L.-Cafeful in
quiry a; the navy department demonstrates
the absolutely unofficial character of any
such commission 81 that sad 70 be headed
by Smith NJ. Weed, which Was recently
at Nassau. -. p, in conference with Pres
ioent HeureaGx, Of San Domingo IL Is said
that Capt Converse. OF the MONTGOMERY.
raay have taken Mr. Weed on his ship as
"A guest but however that may be, the com
mission has 10 official standing so FAR AZ
can be learned here. The Montgomery has
been ordered fronl Newport to Charleston
10 participate ia the peace jubilee In the
latter city. and Capt. Converse secured
permission TO touch at Nassau EN- route
j. IL believed here that Mr.. Weed Is the
representative of an American syndicate
which has agreed 10 administer most OF the
affairs of the Dominican government. col
iecfing customs receipts in return. and
paying a large sum yearly to the officials
OF the island Some such scheme as this
has Seen operated by an American In Hon
duras for several years with marked sue
cess and this may have attracted the at
tention OF spectators TO the possibilities
Of other central and western countries
Offering handsome rewards.
So far as any proposition TO buy or ac-
aulre SANTANA bay as United States coal
ing station IS concerned. naval authorities
declare there Is no truth in the story. The
SANTANA bay project WAS favorite o.
President Grant, but has not taken serious
shape since and Is less nossible of con-
summation now that the United States has
splendid facilities or its own in the matter
Of coaling stations on the Island Of Porto
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
POSTAL AGENT VAILLE
REPORTS ON MANILA.
Mall Facilities Already Much BETTER
Than Under Spanish Hule-Aa
Interview With AguinaldO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-United States
Postal Agent Waffle, at Manila has sub
nItted "A report to the postoff!ce depart,
nent on the postal operations there. lie
says everything IS moving satisfactorily,
ana that the largest business houses report
mail facilities much better than al any
time under Spanish rule. lie speaks in
x.osing terms OF ting island, and expresses
he hope that the United States vii! re-
tain it, He says there is room for mil
Ions OF people. and that the country is not
surpassed. He adds that on September ~
he had "A short tax with AguiaaIdo about
tie mails IN the provinces under AgUiaaI-
dos control, where the former Spanish Of
slesais are out. and there is TO regularly
constituted postal authority in charge. Ag-
ulga.do who has promised 10 send some
ere 10 discuss the matter. was told that
81 be could satisfy the agent that the mails
ssn; out would be delivered 10 the adj
dresses In proper condition. they would be
forwarded.
The p0stoffiee department, has ordered
the egta bsshment on December OF mil
.tary p0stoffice stations IN Cuba at Bal
auiri, Guantanamo. Baracoa, San Luis,
Manzanilio, Gibara and Hoiguin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Department of Agricultural Dtscos-
~rs Remedy of Great value.

tGTIf%GTC< Oct. gs.-Duf.Dg the
nast rwo wears the department Of agrscul-
fure aAs conducted e series OF experiments
In the u.s., ot ser1irn a. Il remedy Tor noSs
a saots3 with cholera Or swine psas1e- The
exf.-frss niss were conducfes; ~ DR.. II. r.
"a iron chief of fhe bareau of animal IN
alAs;yy and the results we're eminertiy sat-
tsfsctory proving yhat the dsss Ease can re
successfully treafsd easily and UeApcn-
sigeiy.
This year the experiments have bern *
ter~ve ard far-reachiug. The osirsau
treated 90 hogs ~ these Ia died. the
number saved heinx u ol5t % every inp.
TIE loess was aE4sy T. per cent Speaking CT
the treatment Or, Salmon said
The serum trea ;nenJ Tor hog cholera ~
TO longer an * fsgsr8e II stas proved A
success ard undoHaSe1ly wfn save 10 the
farmers 81 tho United States millions o.
dql rs every year
yrle cholera .srurn e procured by keeping
agsart for sreat n2erlt an animal morse cr
a Cow. ami injecting into TIA blood a small
amount 81 tfe bIoGd ~ a cholera diseased
neg Tbs "a. &cke1 the subject. bat j;
w-3iI -erove. pten another dCsss Will - sd-
~ =. stored lni 20 on tine after time prtf
NrA.3Y it.s blood kyecOTrseS 80 ifapregnatfd
a. 10 render - practically cholsra proof.
Then - blood sz set and the clpt drawn OF,
geat!rv fhe ti9ln vcsio~lsh portion. vi n
= .h.. ess-fsFr Tigs = tszd - inject into
ne. diseased srS-~ ard operates to render
.nerts Ealsr ~ c5sg iers proof, oT even cures
them OF The disease after Il tess developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

DIR. ClOeS Will Recommend Closing q
Few Hundred square Miles.

Special Dispatch to the ost-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Oct. 2i.-Dr. j. w. Cloes
United States forestry reserve commits
s.oner OF Western Washington, IS home
from an extended visit in the Mount S.
Helens district OF The state. where he
made 4 careful inspection Of many miles
Of valuable timber lands. He reports that
upon his arT.vd! on the Claliarn he took
steps to prevent a large fierce of men from
beginning cutting timber on TWO town
ships. which Il was intended 10 strip ana
ship The hogs 10 an Oregon concern. The
plan OF the timber men was to coionize
the two townships but Or. Cloes reports
this impossible. as invest!ga ion has shown
him the lands are no; ~ the market and
in part will have 10 De resurveyed
This entire section ard others ne.Shbor-
ing DIR. Cioes has onln1e.ded being add
ed 70 the reserve. as the lands are unfit
Tor agricultural purposes. All told. the
territory recommended fer additional Re
serve covers several hundred square miles
and Includes Mount st. Heleus itself The
proposed addition Will take in territory tn
Lewis Skngit. Cowitz and Clarke coun-
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
TAR|NG HAS YELLOW FEVER
gx-sTREET COMMISSIONERS GETS II
IN HAVANA.
Hat the Disease II Not Maitgnant
and Physicians Believe There
I. 40 Danger Of Its Speeaatng.

NEW YORK. Oct. gs.-Coi. George r.
varlug r.. formerly street commissioned
~ New York Is sck az his home In this
ssfy witn yellow fever. contracted at Ha-
yara Commissioner w. j. Jenkins. OF the
t@ait!. department. made an Official state
usat to Tnls effect tonight. Col. Warins
r~ta,reG from Cuba OF the Ward lire
s-.agner Yucatan two days ago.
coI lgar.ag was sent 10 Cuba gy Pres :
a.n, MCKINLEY 10 Inspect the sanitary con-
aslon OF Havana He spent some time IN
the cts gathering Gaia
Col Naring was taken sick on board the
yueatan OH the return voyage. In the
uranlon Of the physician, the case Is not a
malignant one and chances for recovery
a.. good There IS no danger OF spread OF
the disease in this city on account of cod
weather. An inspector from the board of
health was al once placed on guard al the
house. and the inspector will ne constantly
OF. guard until Warnings recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
TWO DIFFERENT MEETINGS.
Republican Gathering Large and
Enthusiastic. popuii>I n Fra.t

SFes Al paspatch - the gs7s.- IN es.i xsY.s.tr.
FEEIfAY HAE6oE, CAct. = Hon = "
CashETs.ar sfNSe fo tEe largest s4aseree Of
IS yeaF 81 Monday egsa.TS. The aaa
p crowded ana great sns 8lssass4 was
S,.,''a 2 Esen the kss5gu.-s,S a8gs4t that
,he issues - tA4S ca-.p2SSn were very for4-
!1asv presented oy M. glGsa Ran. ana thAs
.Aey Are losing E@o9Hsi II ts1s county
Last .l.at Fred ts~ce heNe.. spoke .r1
30 Hal Of ssse f4ssioz .sts n the SAM hsl.
tax Nc. eastman spoke IN. and il VAS nat
AAlf f@sE. 2a3 iae audience was CONFESSED
.argc.T 90 sz3ses ax.1 S.ssi.4reF. and OF me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Susan u. Anthony Attacks and Ellen
Foster Defends Administrations.

OMAHA. Neh.. Oct. 27--Woman's do
mesiic status under the law and her POI
ltseai success as regarding patriot SIN.
and the promotion OF arbitration were the
questions q scu.<s q by the national couu-
Gil Of women this evening
Miss Octavta Williams Bates az chair
man OF A committee OF women Ia wyerS
submitted A report showing the trend of
legislation and snort by state and nation
al committees and otherwise 10 bring
about uniformity in marriage ard divorce
laws In this country. and the general Of
fort beng made 10 have an International
understanding on this matter
In a Discussion Of patriotism Susan b.
Anthony sarcasticaiIy or teised the adj
minisfTatfon for las care OF he soldiers in
the war with Spain. ard Mrs Ellen Fo~-
ter. Of Washington, made L logical de-
Tense OF the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

Said to lie Negotiating for n station
site in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. Z t. Oct >1-fn cca~
uec{loA Nth TIE Hastings VI b are "a
snof : afOa. taaf Iim tfi.s pes aent %
tee Graf NovtnTrn rS.IwSx. Ass sna5e an
offer TOR he site on sa3ca see mtM stood
Tr.s SIC IS t2t 5Gly cO4s eG4eGf 49t. axass-
aaie oae wt;oia tAe c.y for Is station. an
many ae.3ctc3 t7a grPS~t that fresse ir1s
III. wa> aItcr L Mr. A5exar4et l1Cal
manage r sc nh. wasa ~.oke1 10 af31.it
tae ruuloS- e3a- I believe its sas n s.
eye ua me S4s@. ewing 20 zstu4t ou an8
waUij ~ - prt H. w. have. Acwt...r
Beer r}-ue r. ot@f for &c. a0d as i4r as
I knoN ~ n*go-lss5 sgas are so4e. On Tor
as purchase. We wiil hola q o4rs-3xsS
AID wl-l spe sl y erect another BIZ mi Z
50, cA2 sc- n .EessaFy assistance from IAe
city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

early admission of New Mexico TO state
hood. and portrays the undeveloped re-
sources Of the territory awaiting capital.
He estimates the total population OF the
territory at - 100 including an Indian
population of $500. OF the ] 100 officers
assa .acH from New Mexico n the war
with Spain AT least one-haif We're Ma
tionai stuardSmen.
The report i3ys special stress on the pos
sshslit!es Of irrigation and says all the
water uselessiy running away Will SHORTY
lse utilized 10 the highest degree. Mean
while individual enterprise is erecting 4
multitude Of windmils throughout the ter
ritory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
BICYCLE ORDINANCE ENFORCED.
4 Delinquent Fined and a Boom In
Licenses Started.

Special DEspGtan to the Post Inteiligencer.
SPOKANE. Oct. 21.--Aithough 4 Is near
ly three months since the ordinance went
into effect requiring bicyclis,s TO pay IL
cense on their wheels, and the first bicycle
path has been completed, it was not Until
TWO days ago that the police made the first
arrest of "a vioiator OF the ordinance He
was promptly adjudged guilty by The cour,
and fined 81 and costs. Delinquent wheel
men are now fal.rg over each other (fig-
urauvely speak.ngl in their haste 10 pro-
cure the necessary tag. Up TO late $50 IL
censes have been issued, and II is believed
rhere are yet fully ..uco unlicensed wheels
In the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
Working for the Convention.

TACOMA. Oct. 27.-When asked today
what = being done to bring the is.s3 con-
vention of the National Educational Asso-
citation 20 Tacoma. Co. (. L. Ferry. az
the Chamber Of Commerce, Jersey replied
Eve rything thai can be done" He ex-
planned that al the data asked for by the
executive committee cf tire ASSOCIATION x
being prepared. and thar the chances are
very favorable for Tacoma winning out In
the race against Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and salt Lake City. the three other
competing cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
WASHINGTON BOYS
WILL SAIL FOR MANILA,
The Two RensafninG BattaltOns to Go
ON the Transport Ohio This
Afternoon.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Tomorrow
morning the First and Third battaiions of
the First Washington regiment viii so on
board the transport 0li0, which VIII sail
w. ]. Hinckiey, First Washington, viii not
sail with his regiment He has been or
dered 10 remain behind for the purpose Of
accompanying First Lieut.. John OShea,
Fourth cavalry. on beard the transport Ia
coma 10 Manila
The United States transport Indiana
sailed this afternoon for Manila. having on
board the First and Second battaions OF
the Kansas regiment under command Of
Col Funston.
Formal orders have been issued for the
Iowa regiment 10 sail GA the Pennsylvania.
whose sailing date has not been SET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

VIII spend Two Days In Spokane as
Guests of Local Officers

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos;-Intel.igencer.
SPOKANE. Oct. 27.-The party OF Seat
tie officials arrived here from their East
ern nip rhis even ng and Will remain two
days as the guests Of the loca! Officials
who have arranged 20 entertain them row
ally The visitors and entire city govern
ment attended the Auditorium tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
SPOKANE NEwsBoys on A STRIKE
No Papers Are Now for Sale on the
CITY Streets

Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-Inteliigencer
SPOKANE, Oct. 2I.-The Newsboys'
Union has declared a strike on me Spokes-
man-Eeview and the Evening Chronicle
and for several days past no papers have
been sold on the streets. The demand OF
the union ls thai their papers remaining
unsold b taken back. The union is strong
enough here to prevent other boys from
selling these papers. and as the strike has
the support OF the Trades Council il looks
a. Il the union would not he the first to
give in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28
WILL NOT CHANGE THE NAME.
Despite Protests. One of the New
Monitors VIII Be the Connecticut.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a dispatch TO The
Herald from Washington says: Secretary
Long mas declined 10 substitute the name
OF any other state for that of Connecticut
which he recently conferred upon one OF
the monitors whose construction II soon
20 begin. The naming Of the monitor Con-
n.ctlcut was deeply resented by the people
of that state, who think II should grace q
battleship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

voters present over half were Republicans
he devoted most of his time telling how
New England had town meetings and llow
the Popu-ists had governed King county
ana. finally. in closing. lost his temper and
got red in the face because he saw a voter
shake tbs head al a I'opuiis1 who sat ext
TO him
San Juan county will give an increased
Republican majority this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-28

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the INTEL gencer
FLORENCE. oct. E.-Yestersay the diry
hoi{se belonging 10 Mr. I.aGder3ala We
burned together with 1890 ~ shingles
The <AinFle mill was say~d by hard labor
I. is in :he same place where Thompson &
Cas- single ~ Il Vas burned a few year.
2go There have also been ogrDe1 tW1
scnCGih04ss~ n The vtc.eity on SOM
years ago and new one H4T IN place %
{ wss burned a few weeks ago. 50 ths'
~elghb0rho-31 seems 10 he q cAageroGs
MACE for freS