davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. E. Gibson. of Issaquah Is regis
tered at the Diller.
Hon. G. s. Voorhees,. OF Spokane. regis
tered at the Northern las night.
William +. Brown. general manager or
the Forty-Five consolidated mines In the
Silverton district, is at the Butler.
Hon. F. w. Cushman. Republican can
didate for representative in congress, was
a guest at the Hotel Seattle yesterday.
f. J. Smith. one of the Republican coun-
ty central committeeman az Issaquah. was
in the city yesterday. registered At the
D!ller.
Judge Thomas Carroll. Judge J. +. Will
hanson and Capt. James II. Dege of Taco
ma, are in the city and stopping at the
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Barnett, OF Walla
Mal.a, are guests at the Di.ler. Mr., Bar
nett came to Seattle for an operation TO
his eyes. the result of an accident.
W. Tucker an Englishrlan now making
his home N Yokohama. and who is on a
globe-trottng tour OF the word, arrived in
Seattle on the Riojun from japan. He will
reach New York in time to take the steam
ship ST. Louis for Southampton. and from
there another steamer of the Nippon Yusen
kaisha line back TO Yokohama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

San Juan head. the most eastern point OF
Porto Rico is hours. - minutes ana ~
seconds west OF Greenwich, while. as De
fore stated Manila IS $ hours. minutes
and 81 seconds east. making total or -
hours u minutes and IS seconds OF time
from Maalia to Porto Rico. which slightly
exceeds the length of the assumed day from
sunrise to sunset In the first proposition.
hut the fact exists that the yearly aver
age time between sunrise and sunset IN the
United States Is greater than twelve hours,
as the day gains more in summer than II
loses IN winter. that on Il basis or twelve
hours daylight the flag gains enough time
ever thu United States possessions. during
tho time when more than twelve hours
eiapse between sunrise and sunset, 10 more
than compensate fer the - minutes and )
serouds "a day Il lases o. a twelve hour day.
The CHAPLAIN. therefore. Gtd not exagxer-
ate iu his statement. ard in future as the
globe reyoives during the entire day OF
t~enty-fclir hours The American flag will
h. facing the sunlight and. in the case
oe England. the morning drumheat ana
hugia cali vii follow the san. cnrifclirg the
earth with Gnr continuous strain OF marital
music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Abram II. Edlin, a pioneer OF Cowlitz
valley. died AT kelso. aged 50 years.
Only two marriage licenses were taken
out in Thurston county during October. the
smallest number for over two years.
Edgar +. Clark. of Mount Vernon has
been appointed assistant teacher at the
Yakima Indian school at 500 per annum.
Barney Cgeary, wife heater. Of Ia
coma, has been found guilty by Judge Mat
teson and sentenced 10 pay fine OF 500
and costs.
The city council OF Walia Wara at a
recent meeting voted not 10 grant any
permit 10 lay wooden sidewalks within the
business district.
A farmers institute will BE- held at
Enumciaw November II AMI l.. Profs
Spiiiman and Baimer of the state Agricul-
tura, College. have signiiied their intention
of being present.
The Spokane Chronicle says shat the So
ciety women Of that city consider Il ia sh
ionabie to smoke cigarettes and that re-
porter recently on an Investigating tour
verified that over one-haf OF Spokanes
100 were smokers.
Chief OF Police Warren, OF Spokane. saws
that the only way ne can check the crius-
inal element which al present is holding
high carnival in the Falls city is for the
city authorities TO furnished him with
number OF special officers.
The city attorney q Walla Wana has
been instructed by the council 10 draw up
an ordinance IL place tax % 81 per
affEuFl on c<iftf s4C}Eic pNlltI IN ina c.tT.
The fund thereby created 20 be used in
the construction Of bicycle paths,
The internal revenue department has de-
cided that ali orders idr the payment Of
money. drawn by the secTe ,ary of az order
or beneficiary society On It's treasurer in
favor OF the third party require the a,Flx-
ing cancellation Of two-cent revenue
stamp.
new town on the Marcus and Grand
Forks Stage road has been started near
Cascade. on the American side ~ the
boundary line. Il has been named Rus
sci. A large number Of buildings are going
up two general merchandise stores and a
feed store having already commenced bust
nesS.
The rev Methodist Episcopal church At
Blue Crs~sk. eleven miles northeas, OF Wa
Ia Wal.a. was dedicated last Sunday by the
Rev. ~. 4. Reuter-. The building - d
nea. frame. S5x-s. and cost 1900 \ deh,
az 49, remained. but that Vas nearly ob-
liberated ny contra buttons a the close of the
ieel2aiio8 services. The Rev. Charles Max
son r. the supply for The Blue Creek
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Hotel Man Gives Republican Nom
la~e High lnd0rsem cnts.

This Is what l.. Dliler. proprietor OF the
Hotel nitier on First avenue, said yester-
day Of William q, Potts. Republican can
didate for county clerk:
Il have no hesitancy In recommending 10
the voters OF King county as "A faithful
competent and Industrious man MIR. VIII
lam q. Potts. the Republican nominee for
county clerk say this withou, any dis
paragement towards any other candidate
] have personal Knowledge OF MIR. Potts
qualifications and capabilities. however
and Of them | can speak.
HE entered my employ a. * years Of
age, Just eight years ago. lie began az the
bottom Of the ladder and worked his way
From the first ~ discharged every tiuly
with fidelity To rle and with credit TO him
oels. He was advanced step 10y step as
he merited advancement. and tao years
ago he Was mace manager OF the Hots!
Oiier.
although a comparatively young man
for that postt.on. MIR, Potts has handled
the position to my complete satisfaction
and IL tho satisfaction Of every patron OF
the hotel. lie has sAouidcTcA many respon~
kihiliftra. Su4 have never known HIM 20
be unequal 10 any emergency. Naturally
In his position he aas had much 20 do with
business affairs. with hooks, accounts and
the like. He has had large suurs - handle
the majority ~ IL without much as IA
scratch of rcn
In al ~ these transactions Mr. Potts
has demonstrated the possession 81 honesty
Of the highest order, capacity Industry ana
fidelity - duty Has experience has fitted
htfu for toe officN 10 which hc sNpirps and
ment Is due eBtire.v 10 his own merits and
O. Il no little pleasure. - NE TO testify 70
his worth and capati tiles"
Mr. niiter Is s well known fnsionis,. Tie
elected Ia the city council oa the fusion
ticket last gpF.ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ALWAYS ~ the SUNLIGHT.
Stars and stripes Greet IN. Advance
OF Day About the World.

The Statement made by Chaplain Bate
man in kJs THURSDAY evening syesch fhat
With ths Stars and stripes waving over the
Philippines tire san would never ses tron
American territory. has started a aew trai-
OF thought Max kuuvT tire strfe expsrt
sns cfsroacrseter s6justs- has beer asked
tu make some calculations ana ascertain =
Chaplain fSsSen4Sn wRa caFr@cs The ~
sals proves ttat TIE chaplain Was corfee (
III Ms statements
Tho Observable, station established ~
M heRsr on tie ron a sfe tassnan NuE3-
trs - hours minetex ard - sa~e,,4z
west o. later. than tsrerma4ch time ard
Mania - hears minutes agd 3 seconds
east oT Earlier fAas Cfrs-nwieh making a
dsfseresee OF ,ifns between here ard fhr
Phlhpg Ne city - : hoaTs. IS gyl!Autss and
* seconds. travelling from this coast veal
wa~d xT7eTefcre. hAssTx n calculation on
= day er :wesv~ hours >ctx~en xs.,,-sSa
arsf sanse. re following fscs Is angsar~rs. .
When tns huxs~ cali az the n fsta-s- ssa,tan
a. Magnolia Slun sounds tor the lavrerf,s.
- the Tag - : o'r,0ck Mentay ulxht 80
time VIII ~ - hours. e minutes ana . So
sssssS ~ tte foTVHpoa ~ the nsAf fsx .n
Maria. er3 tAs rag " have ssea ves..-
sns escg slss castle ;asce !or about fas.~
hours
Aszsr. continuing th> tourney around re
~ari sxess fEsArs -NsrSia- Is y.sasn~s, sast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

power France Is fast following In her
footsteps. When the great conflict does
come. if II does, batt.eships VIII win the
day. Only powers OF the first class vii be
able 20 afford them. II costs millions upon
millions 10 build them and IL will cost mill
ions 10 maintain them. The United States
must have them or faJ. back In the race
for the extension OF markets. and for that
supremacy that makes nation or the hrst
rank Within thirty years this country viii
oufstrip all the nations in population,
wealth and Intelligence. Once lei II get
beaten In conflict and who VIII answer
FOR the future, not only Of this country
but % Great Britain. and the spread OF the
AngIo-Saxon civil.z!ng Influences, which
mean liberty wherever they gain foot
holar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

An examination OK the bottom OF the In
diana In dry dock revealed an elongated,
trodgh-iike dent. perhaps two inches deep.
in the plates of the starboard bow. about
four feet below the water line, made by a
heavy shell falling al the end OF curved
trajectory that had struck. glanced and
burst. This shows how marYsiousiy our
ships escaped injury. When this shell
struck IL made us all f.nch.'' remarked an
ofYscer wao was there. dropping his shout
der and cooking his knees ara shrinking
into as small a space as his bulk allowed
in illustration % what he meant Every
body did Il: lns5inctively, irresiss.hiy turn
ed their heads away and lifted me right
elbow as Z 10 ward OF a blow with a club.
and there was g second or two OF awful
waiting, while the roar and scream seemed
10 still an the rest Of the battle roar and
10 come straight 20 the ear. Then follow
- an Immeasurabie rosr--a shocking, be-
uumbinR binding explosion. and a prodl-
efcus fourtAin OF water burst up beside the
bows ard delugaV the forward deck. while
,ne ponderous srip. tearing its way through
the water win gigantic weight and mo-
rnsnfu.n. seemed 20 stop suddenly and was
Jared from stem 70 stern, as II she had
run agsins. stone wall" The vessel was
promptly examined. bu. everything below
vas found light and dry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
INVESTIGATION IN PROGRESS.
Alleged Peculiar Methods of Con-
tractor whitney.

the methods Of employment which have
recently been adopted by Foreman Whit
nev in connection with the construction
work Of the Great Northern at Smith cove.
Four men reported to Labor Commits
sioner Grout at the CITY hail that they had
gone out 10 Smith cove and asked for en-
plovment, and had beer told that there
was no work for them. on coming back
10 the city these Men claim that they went
20 the Pacific Coast Employment agency
and UPON payment OF a s. registration Zee
were gwen notes TO Mr.. Whitney. upon
presentation OF which they were told
promptly - go 10 work.
Mr. Grout reported the matter 30 prom
inent Great Northern official With the re-
suit that an investigation Is now In progress
II determine the attitude OF Foreman
Wh.tney in connection with the employ
mant bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
TOW OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
santa Claus Will he Generous e
the Boys NJ Manila.

ton relatives and friends Of TIRE volunteers
at Manila will be sent from San Francisco
next Tuesday. The following telegram an
nouncsng the fact was received from san
Francisco by Mrs. John Il. AEer. president
OF the Seattle Red Cross Society. last even
ing. Transport Newport leaves Tuesday
noon, November s. Your packages Will
Goa htless be in time for shipment. VIII
facilitate passage. Col. Long. depot quar-
ternlaster, L. s. A"
The Red Cross Society viii not receive
any more packages to be sent on the New
port, as there il not time TO get them 70
San Francisco 10 be loaded before the
transport leaves The lost consignment
was sent yesterday morning. making a
to.a. OF ovar 800 pounds OF Christmas
presents. The goods came from all over
the state and were taken charge OF here
by the society. The express companies
transported the frs. loo pounds free OF
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
FIRE ON THE GARONNE.
Much Excitement but No Damage on
the Rig steamship.

Fire In me st0rerOom adjoining The engine
room OF the British American steamship
Garorae caused considerable excitement a,
the Arlington dock early yesterday mora
fg: nuf the haze sas put cut before /,
had tire 70 ID anv damage.
All the ships men were below asleep
when the Quartermaster SAW smoke rising
from TIE engine room. He sounded Ihe
alarm ard within jus: SIX minutes the
R-e3l-Iatscipire3 crew had extiagu.she6 the
flames The IRE tug SnouGsIrnie was
called as matter o. Irecauticn ard got
there within two or three minutes Tne
fire originated in q pile o. waste AMI oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Steamer Walla Walla Departs and
Umatilla Arrives.

Steamer Waila Walla departed Tor san
Francisco yesterday With one Of The neavi-
est cargoes Of the season It amounted 20
1000 tons. including 500 tons Of wheat anu
oats. Her passenger list follows:
Mrs. E. r. Insersol,. Z. A. Ingelsol'
Mrs. A. Meader. Mrs. A. Camp, Miss Rex
ford. II. NJ. Fancher. Mrs X. j. Willian,s'
Mrs. 7. b. Yokum. T. b. Yokum, E. Eaver-
son. ". E. McDougall, G. Williams, Mrs.
Tomason, Mrs. O. W. Lee. p. Il. Lutes. T.
r. Raymond J. Herman. John Tomason.
4. 9. Gibbs. 7. D. Sunny. Mrs. {: thorn
ton. Hazel Hardness. Rev. p. NJ: Hart
sough. D. II. Murphy, Mrs. F. j. Churey.
B. e. Short. c. a. West, c. 9: Lewis. J.
8. Donnell Miss Maud Wells. Mrs. George
Thornton. Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. O. NJ. Thorn
ton. w. II. othmer. Charles Luther, ; X
Hardness and wife w. S. Hartsough. Mrs.
Dan Merritt p. ". p. Bluett. William
Moohn, p. II. Gallagher. Fred Arnold and
wife and eighty-siX second class.
The Umat.lla arrived with 700 tons OF gem
eral freight ana the following passengers:
Mrs. NJ. Bryan, Miss T. B. Beall DR.. s.
Y. Howell, G. w. Wood. J. II. Altman. q.
z. Belden. r. j. Sp.llard, l.. Letkovitz. P.
Tylor. j. w Hoerach. j. NJ. Marks, c. Mil
lar and wife and thirry-one second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
WILL NEITALF REFUSE.
Rumor That stevens County Auditor
WIN Not Obey Mandate

q Cnan SCNlVe!y vester4l4, ra-.1,-a-l ;,
fA-s x an iro-a a weli-snown Republican n
spt*ANe .slGisA'lns that County Ausfsor
N*icsk. - Stevens county. wout5 refg3se
- pr.at ne CITIZENS ticket Oh the Official
hat'VE. "a or s@sed hv tbs s,,nyer11A rn,,~f '-''
FAe statement; IS believed az hea so5,a~-
t@Fs ~ Developments are awassesf With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Only Four Great Nations Left.
IesIia's Mrek''y

Fortuna -eIy tne prospects % a conflict
with Great Britain are most remote bat
there are students in international affairs
who DO not hesitate 10 predict that the
tine Is coming, in the conflict between the
Angso-Saxon ard all the other races of the
g.abe combined for supremacy IN trade and
IN The speeding OF civilization. when the
United States must join hands with Great
Britain il winning fight. II - declared
that destiny fogssha52nwS tfls Within q
generation there vii rrokSao.y le only faus
great nations In tsse world. They VII be
England. the UniEed States. Russia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

$50 Rooies. mas generously sent Miss
Hanford a check for SO The Nnr,h n,arS
iican Transportation and Trading COMPANY
has subscribed SIS. Miss Jessie Winter a,
Vancouver. has collected So q. and Mis-
, Lu!tn i,ecatur. OF Mount Vernon, has col
tSted si2.as. These young women have
worked hard and cheerfully 10 aid this pa
Many other subscriptions have been re-
eeiNeo and fuil list viii be published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
-~-~-----r-@--~-----7
FOR ntWEN'S FLAGSHIP.
Fnnd for the oiympia's silver Set
Grows Hnpidiy

Tire movement inauguraged ~ Miss Ada
lowering Ha0gord fer presenting a SILVER
- rvigs 20 rswevs flagship. the ols u5 Dia
- stir meeting with encouraging results
The spokane Lodge ~ Elks has voted 81 20
tAis fund. This MAS entirely unsolicited
and they deserve credit for a generous an,i
YAtriotic action.
Mr.. ] Z. NaFckly rstTiotie farmer Wv
irs near Walis WA+ta. travelsst into Gown
20 deposit Sic Nts Subscription Nj Cv-
ms Walker Il Port Ludlow. ~ present ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
DRENlTlES.

Old-fa shioned class meeting al p. N.
Usual service al O'Clock. 1lSia Second
avenue. J. G. McCleliand, captain.
Charles knutson, sailor, while unload
ing freight from the steamship Umatilla
yesterday afternoon, was struck by load
in the sling and knocked into the hold
Fortunately, his injuries were not serious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
NOW TO COMPARE FIGURES.
Vote In Detail for Hoyt aaa Reavis
II Given That POst.lntelligencer
Readers May Make Deductions
for Guidance on . Correct Basis.

1t Is being generally conceded that the
vote on supreme judge in this state two
years ago was a fair criterion Of the d.
vision Of the Republicans and fusionists.
the Post-Intelligencer publishes the vote in
detail on the candidates for that office Of
all King county precincts, for the benefit
OF those who may want 10 refer 10 the
con:ee. Of 1856 The total vote for LIVER
more. the Prohibition candidate. which Is
not given in detail. was III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Word was received in the city yesterday
OF the death of Mrs S. NJ. Carter at Homo
lulu October u. She was ne mother of
John III. Carter, of the Boston National
hank and local Hawaiian consul. Mrs.
Carter has made her home in Honolulu for
a number OF years. She has many friends
in Seattle where she has visited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Charged With Grand Larceny.

r Hcesiech proprietor cf & s'or~ OF
Washington street. swore ous = warrant
before local justice o. ths peace yester-
GAy afternoon, charging Jacob szraD au
emaioye, with grand larceny. I; Is ella m
Ell that Sfran was sSrst out 20 sell goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

HON. WEBSTER DAVIS. OF KANSAS CITY.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTERIOR,
AT THE ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT.
HzHE last meeting Of the campaign viii be held on
((8) Monday night in the Armory. The state and
j county central committees have given the Young
Republican Club full charge Of this meeting. and
committee of the club has spared pains
this last meeting the most successful Of any
yet held in Seatt1e-a crownne triumph to the many
grand rallies held during the campaign under the man.
agement of the central committee.
The meeting will be called to order at O'Clock by
Hon. j. H. Schively, chairman Of the Republican state
central committee who viii introduce chairman Of
evening, Hon. John H. Powell president Of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
The First Regiment Band, Under Prof. Wagner, will
furnish instrumental music. and the vorio Trio
ing of Miss Marguerite Mckinney. Miss Alice True and
Miss Edna Wter. will sing patriotic and other inspiring
airs Leaflets with the Columbia Gem of the
printed thereon will be distributed the door,
the audience is requested to Join in singing that
grand, Old patriotic song,
In addition to the usual seats In the Armory one
thousand chairs have been added thus nsurng
to many who would otherwise be compelled to stand.
AS has been heretofore announced speaker of the
evening will be Hon. Webster Davis, of Kansas City.
assistant secretary of the Interior Mr. Davis
the most eloquent political speakers this country
a campaign he has few equals. paper in the
East, referring to Mr.. Davis, says:
His mind is clear. rich, active cogent; his imagna-
ton vivid picturesque happy; and his dction, he
speaks with inimtabe grace-panting word pictures that
leave ndelble impressions the minds portray
ing considerations that the hearts of en-s pure
classic and serene.
He has been called the Patrick Henry of the West,
1ikened to Ingalls, compared to Clay Webster-for whom
he named-and half dozen more other gifted
statesmen of those days when oratory esteemed
God-given power, and when swayed by the
reed swayed by the wind does not suffer in
comparison with any of these"
ALL irrespective of party affiliations, DESTROYS
of hearing eloquent discussion of the political
of the day invited to attend this meeting.
The following manned members the have been
vice-presidents occupy seats on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

General Agent I. A. Nadeau announced
yesterday that the steamer City OF King
ston, on the Victoria line. will be laid up
for repairs for about six weeks from next
Monday, November I. The steamer City OF
Seattle will take her place on the Victoria
and Townsend run pending the repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

coriing to the story tald Prosecuting At
torney McElroy goods valued between $40
and $50. He has disappeared, and il IS
thought he is On Eis way East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

HI Xsnfe~ven. water s-a,. salon.
@e>k%r. As ARRESTED yesterday TX Porcp
sfst1fvT fTes1Nla1 CT charge % ss-iI4nr
.s0@9y - mo lnaans, He was brought. ss-
fcre United States Commissioner ksefer
and released on bends TO agrssar FOR mrs.
a wv asx.tsr . ka&x<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

II. s. Gaunce
j. w. Martin
George L. Piper
Frank r. Hunt
Prof. NJ. NJ. Moss
W. w. Jamlson
William Jensen
a. c. Rumble
Hugh l.. Smith
Franz Richter
j. J. Dohery
c. II. Laning
II. a. Chadwick
Pl!ny l.. Allen
Matthias Munson
wis Sears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ThOusand-Mile Tickets ON \. r.
Effective November Is. the Northern Pa
cific railway will put on sale 1000 mile
tickets for $50 that VIII be good on all
portions OF the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

IL Texas 4 constitutional amendment has
carried authorizing the pensloning OF Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
the platform

G. W. Howard
]. Il. Kn.ckerbocker
Fred II. Lysons
Boyd J. Tallman
james ID. Hoge. jr.
DIR. James Shannon
II. X. cay:on
Nils a. Wedeen
Rev. George III. Lee
Prof. J. N. I.ayhue
Ira Bronson
Martin Drake
G. a. Riddle
j. V. A. Smith
Fl. 6. Emery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Distress
In the Stomach

What Secs g usan@ Something IS wronx
about THE digestion The siofnacA needs
So - ;on@t ard strengthened Hoods
50 rwasarsija cures Su-h troubles promptly
and permanently. Ms. J Woodrow. -
O,het, Mich VAS a sufferer from just this
cemr,.iet Sae ceuli net eat anything
without distress. ara ccud o. ro wcr&
HOODS SAfsag4Tisia ca~ei bar aui sAe now
does Aer Gan >gk ara SAYS sac has n,
had AIRY .yovhe with Der stomach fog
tao years. y ycu ars sufferer from any
stomach srolA,s you sAoal3 take
Hoods SarSaparIlIa
Americas Creates: MsdsctHe ana .. cured
Prepared - t. / Hood Il &C.. G-swea
Mass
hO0dS Pills .Ee ne oniy P..ls 20 take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Robert Wright
A. A. Risedorph
Ralph a. Schoenfeid
Il. W. Petit
DR.. 4. W. Young
7. 3. I.esher
+. W. Goodhue
f. II. Baker
II. Enge.brecht
l.. T, Haas
T. J. Mccorrey
Q. A. Tucker
r. II. Abrams
Frank A. Noble
Samuel +. Rathbun