davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-17
The supreme Moment.

The supreme had come. kir.
Hale of Maine. who has been the main
stay of the opposition to radical action
on the Cuban question. arose. His first
words sounded a warning. The ac-
ton the senate is about to take" he be-
gan. speaking slowly and impressively.
places II in a deadlock with the house
and the president OF the United States.
IL is a remarkable spectacle we are
presenting TO the civilized world"
But he got no further. Mr.. Teller
and Mr.. Wolcott were both on their
feet. The latter declared passionately
that Mr.. Hale's statement was most inn
portant. He said as a republican he
demanded to know upon what authority
IL was made. Il ask the senator wheth-
er he is authorized by the president to
declare that our contemplated action
will place US in deadlock with The
president"
Before MIR. Hale could reply Mr.. Tel
Ter made the point OF order that IL was
unparliamentary for a senator To refer
to the action of the house or the presi-
dent. The vice president read the rule
and asked Mr.. Hale to proceed i'm or
der. The latter said he proposed brief
~ 10 state the reasons for his opening
statement. He did not pretend. he said.
to speak by authority Of the president
or know in any contingency his future
action. But | do know IL the motion of
the senator from Minnesota prevails
he continued. lit will bring the senate
into deadlock with the president. as
shown by h message he a submitted
TO US"
Mr.. Teller again called Mr.. Hale 10
order. and again the vice president had
the rule read. Mr.. Hale seemed but
slightly disturbed by these Interrupt
tions. Proceeding again. he commented
upon the remarkable spectacle the SEN
ate presented.
W are o asked TO legislate." he
! continued. upon ordinary matters. bu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
THE ThEMM COUNCIL
After TIE AASreas - Wete~1e- GO
Dsy IL Pss In in H~srfa& R<Dssss
-R.sa~sfn Asaexnsfax h~s~~es
n~s~~< a~~~sy~A with Ehee-A


PORTLAND E~- szag 1---E1sS Ez1@~@ Il
sae1z. "a zsszz sxesz@sz " fsas lagr@<&-
49, 80 q So g~zss-z Srst@s -~1 10
- - gss&sss~ss- Zig --@~- II lS-
- - - ~..aa~v~n~- Eyrn
$500 p @SsS - = - -
SeAss9 4s-szsseg. q SAz--4- ~ a -
= GAeszc7sSzsTs azs-s-a-t go 80 = =
tas s-@yss5ag1Sa ee<--z@zee, sSAz-1 ~ S'-s
= - -@s~ zazss-sz- n r~sesg@-z--x xax
= - Sos2= * -
AZ - afaeT1@s&s @AsssN9+z -
zss~ssez1s6 csS1-N-Eea-< O. S<sA1aSs-' E1s71
<asax zzz F-zrEe E<x. A. " Aess~u@@z
q re Fx-x cs-a<r=gzssozs2s eae1 q
= - = : r. -z--se,zss- ..
s~@seS 49, - A&~s - - -
fEs7 z<eer1-A-a $3.50
rang S-24 E2sSz<sEsazS - s~E-~- = -
irss gsgszzs..stee=
-z-x =s.~-~-a~v 24v Il 4 E9xs1 D D.
-. - -sss~ssss - -Ar,s-- xassh IS
= &4~E - sS@~1
EEarEeas tSz&y 49, fzs--..-las1 =
gar g SO - = ~ - -. = -.
- - -. 80 p as t--ss
-sssss~~s ~ p .ase~ ss&ea Grass 20
ls- . = reporze,z CIR .sEa1 xs@Ih.e-s--g
starts a. 60 u taas fs'---.~@r -
a. = r5@ Eas- a ses s.sszE'S-' -
- - = = = = :. - "a -
-ss : 20 - 80 gsa-- q r. IN ta@ IL
$50 49, - - s. ~ sFe.s T9s~ -%gzcg-
a. ~ 8xz8sa we~s 4szEE5tTs u ne Ezs<-
- = Efse lnsars4-s aa4 ffs3 u TIE " -s-
ire izAs@rt Essste -sTfas so = sS.fs =. - -
-s a~s.sS = 49, p = - - -. 80
-. - -er.s-- -~sS~-.sa~,E-zir, j..
yrsesrs Fse.ayr,,4-x -<sas4ssex OF g1sz a gain
q = - These azs,s1~rs are Distributed.
- - "a zks E@zS. $50 n tie i2LST@oF.
AID @~-Zs II re y IS CSf $500 s'.e1 -,
tsla- sa-' :. - s.,s - "a =.
Is - -. So, ..seS<-,s- rsS-- a.
= - ~ 7e-s. ii oar o~arexoseEsees also,
tss- as4iarsee IS CT Ire xEeIg SIDE Tas
t0,zl Tor the three years Is " ls1sss 3 .a.A-
~ 81 u - LIZ Fax S@sr s-sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

- Two societies Instead Of six. aae Tor fof-
cisn wark and the other Tor hosne work
TEE plan. when wrought cut. ~ SAID.
wnlf-d nave -erhapz fo5ir DEPARTING nts IN
the nome society with a secretary over
eaeh RE Offered the following:
Resolved. That vs~ recommend The ap-
lsrlfr Yeeft cf a Cent~s;l comm -" on srlIs-
s.cfsry work of hfteen r'"alksrS. iSe 20
he appointed by iae 0atloIitI co3Hf3i. seF'
Ell "a tsa CHOSEN i.y the executive commit
tafs ~ our .=tx T. ss.c1ary ~1-IesftE IN sus'n
manner ~ they defC .Tts5- enc 10 ~
cEf~er ~ the - Gran : EoaT6 o. Nis-
Sums. one % fse chosen ny the " oman
t3art. ~ sSsarars society. auf one 20 -
ss.er.teti AZ the annual t-'r!as4san EuetAsvl
rcaveu;s3n ~ the ConerFg iloaatAs;s az
t-ss~ ,fenogy.l nationai rally II S29aH be
tes. autv Of thts committee % Use Az pos
PIC afFor,s to secure the appoint mFnt OF
- rr5la- committee IN the states ana corr
f,4-e1ces throughout oar country. 10 de-
ylsa sans Tor promptly paysnx fbe 5eh, OF
every -@ocleTy sna for S4CA increased gEtts
az shat make x possssse % ent4Tge our
work Al home and soTci J. II Ff1ai asa
zsgggnet sslesa other measures Joking 10 Il
rss@er union IN tass prosecution Of our
common work may seem sGp@0ieIit- r.
rot .uc- the result - it, conclusions 20 the
nsxs national @aaed.
Resolved That th1s council az this ss-S-
stcf7 choose - aEs yepr 7@e5stafit ~ upon
ifz. 80 sun.ttye aad thai they * instructed
hv ts 70 as< tas gso-o.se "a ton % our MS
StEn&FF -sse7SiEtA< &&ssti the EF1fftS -
Society Of Christian Endeavor. TN select
ing the remaining members % the conf
elIgtee - proposed.
The Rev William z Barton. p. n. 0:
Eg2stee spoke about The Church and So
ciai F'ro5lsns" He said:
As many churches are needed as have
aVs~ beea nee3e5. bat there is ar irni @ra-
I'VE demand for tae r~adjG>smeni OF
church re % nee changed conditions
Tsat ,lS.e has come Tor the consolidation
% trs churches rs communities taat have
reached thei- maximum growth. Better
horn. missionary work can ~ done ara
,S1esse % g. BITTER churches car ha main
- red and more % them better mir stsrs
csa - secured ana IN adequate numbers
foT al oar essTs sTsautfssss II he people OF
ffsSse com srlnst8eS. ara tf7e home n,ir-
si9nary hsNsrsis' assisting our churches
ssE1.st agree UEsSn -z2Ea Rad Jas FuerF 81
strength ia rural CON TT.zattts1z as shall
barss conserve religious inse<ssss as a
WAAso- And sAe city church ss0sx - a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

committees ~. fri error II prov ding COR
sATse conventions Instead - ssyaE eaeS-
J ;1FNe q =t10 t.-e- cH &r#css. pF pies Sc
Il 49, sses ss }rHz Ht ns~~ t,s aus way Of
shiukifE 'hasf 4t s - reee ard ;hA3 tna
large casy"tsiea@ sr'it-atv ,su-n a.gica2ty
s. set.@fifs6 eaeceriva sef.at oa ans vial
l1.Wf
The ssrasEtft-gHs 'kttkefs-- sosA pa-.si-
ia's snt fi@f1c--0ats ar s7lsrs nu-s,pv,as
tfau wss fAs caea- ta%t srr.re Nh MO
~Wtiaawr.} t1sv f}A- 80 .so~e AZ sr, ,tsv eses,~
Len are 9tl3*siy woea4rs- Asalmse tns kssA
o eosss,'5ssas ag 8t E4.guv,-u~g ss0 ts4
Whole. gse pepa'sts ~ rgss,f,f. s-,5t .fhr-
TeSa pFaVZs-s' sYe uct SIS af,sch u, ~xs~
ecoe~ as are tuS pronounced tNe,rss>-~ata
The latter 3e-lAye shrv Nj listen IN no
tax ~ fUs3ar1 eNceptsne w3tn tse r~,sr,e,-
cFat'c party As sas dominant Tsctc~ ~ SO
combination. aDa arr pATtl.s&Ar3v insist
sst re to tase nsaue ~ she3r fvafts hesslsse
;Ae n-Set. ~Aausa lcsas HnaNy - Axyeysi
ust.e.
ff,t f&s ga mia-f aFTy - row n'sarsv il
g. t;ou. 90 tie long i-ss ~ <ae seas AJAX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

VISA a.. sizes % sa9H ta2t : An man
aver c. oraaSa 81 ca 20. Ias sass - to
ASaAs'-.s k>As H ~ as. a Eesflg ~ sa.cn AL
positive G@aTe AS .0E1S 90 female Ygax-.
5esS ~afaogt t-e aid 81 sAs s4Gaaa- aaeI
IS f?o0s % ia merits. will xiaaiy give O.
eeG2 arX lacy site Scent caA free a.
there Is 10 case OF Painful Periods IleucoY-
Faees. oIsot&c s meats oE irregularities as.t
waas * AL ours THIS a 10 QuAck doc.
fors medicine. or s8moGx. aGt Natures
Ca remedy fG- " stsen which restored ma
10 hszfss sfssr all ether means rad failed
and - ta3crss9 ~ many Seattle ladies' /:
WsA cost vel roshsng 20 convince yo4r@ls
CT SIS merits I'D : sesg4 - pleased 70 r.v.
soa cal or sscG a scent stamp azd i
VIII &sA1 yoB ere 5&-E@r- box free ard
Rese. Seattle Wash "a Bplvnor. Avenue
2k2EA6E 6-kALA o. S11o CUA3A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

~ A2x1ws-aex 49,. Ess@ 50 TO swE WAY
~ Ia rsse ses& srS r%z*s xze wgrk a. T.4s
.zxk - -eeezGrsT - s-sz-4-z<r zs-
tsss. sssxr~ ~ -ss-~. ssssesx- SpSzr seew-
Sc ). 4~xs.xs1e-ss s-s ssreS1y E-ss-
way for w.e ss~gS@ezeps - es2s~s sse 1l<r-s~
s9ss1n ~ e@1Sxsx. E-era1@vs xrz s&@ N@Ex
gg<r&~uS * aozrrs Tsor rrses fxs1-ssss
- ssxss@ Lax 81 Z: az eS-x Ea9ez1e-
OF rse ssT@- sz&~sse~ Tas ~s<s-rsse-t e.zses&
szsxnsxr refer 20 * xs 3 ss-zsxzar scg-gns~
- tss s--@1 ezs@srg T-se s9rzws DTss@@3
80 zesGstse~ sry a. sssxsssss~s1 gz-sz e.
s1y zsa <1snAns rssS gvs@sssy - sszsssr-9
fswssae~ Azt ts@y ssD4<s T. Kas@@ -sT
sxs-srxzzrsy arz-y4z@Sgs - wg-x - -
xaszes~s< e-ssxHsszsS~ - s-s<rs~<1sx sxsz
WHAT'S q sesaz~~ gzne 81 &sezE-se@s s~sx
rxso-s sxs@ - eS<se~-@s4 aszsGa s-see~ -n@
xx1.sr zrssss1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
SExRETaaY COLLIER RE&gxsxx~
sewers Ms G&aae~ff~n with Gks1-
Der. After Msay Year, Service

g~<<@@. Tses2sea 60 1Ss sSsat-i Es@ss 1.serszeg.
TGsSs1A. gEsy 1<-Tss@ rness ~-oTESAs1E
seSae .ar a~szn-1s~zs ii Tsa@ esrg .sesT r. ~
rssssx-s&esa~s - S~-&1sa gs9s2yey. a-scrw<zrY
sf ss< s-ezzzss@~sr - T1srzsasETz@- &r. g9stg@r.
srseg ne ss-ss II - aSnszr-zswks - f5s zsgs--
lxzssen srs&srss9 sss -essxxzzEarz - tss
bo@sS g srssss@s - ia zSsr &tss-sE Al
rsee<sTax k1s @SIEg 70 . "a u = 4sEs-@-z
to &ez1Sn xxs s&s@g sAerec11 i = Eezse--
ally s1gs@eseG that st4SsrxSSGa ST.. Ez-.g<v
y 6esersszxss1 81 RS z4gTe s0war1 EstSr1zzg
srpzn tbe enxz,er. KS rex&xrnaSss- S1~ -
aeesyss1
Frozn .Ae tsrss - lie szrfy sesz dzyx.
sbeE mssSeT s&x zsesssfS sssa 5a-ssss
fys5yer a. gg@aeazs - ase ~ Eks 3s=a. ssarsas-
Raz4gs 1sesss@s. sss sas Asssn ~ zz2Eaa~ssT
szsx1&E-ss z.Es 10 aa1E&1sss -segs asgsz-
sxass9sx 81 fae sasy A. s@e~esx<T - fls
GsszrSter 81 Gsgzzms-Ns ~ azs xsn@r2z1r
eoSe<szae eef.e$sfsE sa6 zzaxg&lsy s-ss- g~-5e.
sn1 h@s 6~sss sSsSsssfse1 az.1 E-a-z4c@SSY lie
Ire ln-syTSrz work ~ E1st E<e5y fsz sev-
era F~&sz par
TTss frsex2s ~ NJ Cassyss exs1@ka 20.
TIE s1AE IS the era@rzze- ssses s@serzs
months ago resulted * So voluntary -
ssre.nert ~ ths. f>rsgA1saz. Esxs-1 Eaxnss-
ion aid azs .rseEa5s. 1se sef * Secretary
Csisysr sas rsos pess aasegstf@r e s@8 of
rosA~- While notAtSg 81 ssrSor&@ ssAGsre
ss REFERRED -, y ~ gsse1 ss- tszar rs= uz-
r2exxxa- D<szztsoa In vascn TIE s%s-retsrg kzs
beer placed ~ sne r@rszit % fkss azs.ergsa.
dsssenEoss "a tas etsns<r bas largely
served 20 iea6 70 his request that - b. 49,
bss6 70 step Sosa and gut.
One - TIE Interesting features % re
matter Ii the long IN. ~ she ts@..-=
SnSgn residents SkzD are using al tfse IL
rgsfsce a, their command 70 secure TIE ap-
JosDfIssL By rsssem q The res5xnz tIon
u Nj Coslyer having not 5@er officially
acted u1<a. and the peculiar conditions STR
rounding tie matter. ssse Applicants FOR ap-
5soSnsmsnf are keeping their candidacy as
nntEch 81 = s>-=reg az possible. Few IL sny
81 thera siii even admit they are working
fCr tire p3aee. bis nsvsrfns.ss1 al are
ssrsiniEg every possible posnt 81 vantage TO
bring about suce~ss:sl eadlng o. thess
Life campaign.
~ fne nexs meeting 0f the hoard Of trsla-
s-@s TIRE rsg1snstion Of Ar. CoEIysr wiIl be
formally 8lsis1ze6 Of and should ne mat
ter Dc in such SHAPE 20 justify f. NE
sslscezsor nay D. named at the SAN meet
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
NHAr,oa'> NEW toNrA>X.
II rressnts >eidteri. Appearance
Arrival at Rendezvous.

Srsc5j@l bfspstch 30 use rosg-In. elis -=eslcer.
TACOMA. 55ly T-s'aat r. = Hardin.
e. ooFaniaaA cf Company e. ~ Whaseorn.
Drought A,s nses herr th.s morn *. ara
"a RS conducted With shens 20 zee govern
w'7i re'adesV2saS. Ia ,e,e Exp ~5z5rc o5.aa-
tns- Ta@ company ijae3 zap saa marched
'@r frt~fs rs 3ud made 3 pleasing impress
s.aa a. Il -naNe-. - SIS temporary quar-
'tTs~ The orfetrs reTssrt foar men short
~ ar required - .s~u snd o~.cers euf
heI'e IN pEk Up she us@dea ss~n here X tn
o85 ,gV8ate-
19@ w'eo sro ar<efy 1xaoat ar5s orr7s
aaa c'}af1se7t Tee people 81 Waetearn
tts'ssrvsi fhs esrsissny d farewell sseel.tiem
yesterday. c: ~aacA each sElesae%s Is pra-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

sss vz-z xSsszz-e ssss-gMsz- ss1 1sr~s
f~ he aex~y respnssSss-y ~aseA szn=@s
rise nnzs-ssr ~ &c F-x C1rx--xzE,css
s1S-ca- x1srs LIE Sszz--2 soa%s - ssss-
Fas=s "a xz-se-szssy 1sr1rzx~1 xs-. ssw-
<~~. z.ss re Az-rszzz a.1 E-.Ss1 1zU
ara 37p<z tax%s1@r Arose sas Yzrs- ant
eas ~-az- ~ -h@ xz-5e~T.
N-s- ssz=zaz wz.s ->zz II .re 1cz-s-is
z-1s zzorZ-g. a-1aszS<ES zke sxc.zzzs -
L%~z< EeaSv1 azs rs ze1 TIE szz-e
sss1y z-u- zz5 GzNs- 49, =@@@- w&
gzysE s2r Ehe M@---ze crew
Rev. We 4 Wal u D. esz.r~ ~
I-s NV York 113~-@a3s-- real 10 re-
-z--- o. ~ caGExae aE uzszx xT-h otter
1eso-@zz<aa-x wzsca MAS ID par
IS rzE EzEE-z-y wEx - 80 r-zxrr@
ssEs@ZAy r@z@= &S4 Sxzx%zs7- - rz@
zEz-T ~ tAes@ E1a ea--v u o. -sz sane
zz@-r ss-sose-@S -Ec-ezzs1xzy r--@SSs-v II
ezzSs=s azS- @s-srzZlv L2x giving $500 ~
z-- 1g1sS q 5s-xg-&s-z ssszzz. s1-2rzts2z
Sc z7z-c<asy. are a-5 20 -zscz -&as~g-s
al yx exc x-xssse g-3g-@ss u s1s GEsor
. ES-zS--x- 1szs-8es 5@z-E-< E-= gas. zGrs@
gszgs-
We re-ox-xs thar = -sz~u--- crzzrezz e.
gx-41re1cz 9 Ess P-otsx-Srz G1G-E1es n
E11 1E@z-4 S-2-aS AZ GA.@a&4 Should -
azzs@ss 70 z@ef N zar city * wzsaEr<-az
- Nay. zss .cr rs rzzy1c@~ q o-xzExz-g
zs -11e--a-rssx-zG2x@2sss -zs7z- xzsE1 SAIL
z-z--- AZ NESZSz
z<-s@ as : T-z9@ sEZ-sx<sez1 ~ Ire z-zeT
& t2e sAz-n1%S and csg-Eo- hso-s5 Il
1EEz- fsIywS--@ xseh =acs 1e-@r z-xz E1-Ey
seyTSen IS - -<s-e Jesus EssvsS<
W. rszox--z1 I.xS ne 1-4egz+@< 70 szScA
E-~SE-ns-zzrT z1-@--zzgso,z{ exs11r1I % e~s-s-
e-rsD&~ r- Appointed oy -ce a4x-e-
seSasss44sy51z2 aso1r reSrsssz-l-g szzca &C.
zksz-&rz-Gx~ - s2G x2T Z TzT
e9eoee- CO <-- ass Of three -@z-zSses z1<
eAc1s 1sae=a.Eastnz AID Gle z1dz<@o-zi zgss-
gate t1r eac1 1-<xs-ri-aaEso-s AMI o1s zs5@l-
Eczzl tog aAc1 se.ss members ~ e-zc<so-
-Essyeeg
Al zxs@ =s@zzg s~ssaoE. reports - Ire
esz-Ezl.s<@ ~ z--a-xeT%zex f4x ta@ se-ezS-ss
international egz-xt--e-aee ~e-e EGza-
An z9aress x2s sea.Tsr=sz ay Rsv. Brad
ford 90 MoxstG4A--. -. = ~ iEt+rnz-
s.a~2. M4sS-cr % EEag-exa1rS-zEssn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
TogK OF INSPECTION.
Board Of Asdss sns Control 80 Take =
TRIP Axeaad The state

srssezz1 Dispatch 20 t%e Fs9st-IEales5 zezsces.
TACOMA. jay T.-StarTinz carry sext
sex ~ STATE board q audit sgsS eoz-rel
al zsxs .ss s+sgrsd an1gzl t0lr % sEzpec-
tSoz O. s-@ r4gerz! state Institutes Gov.
Eoxers x4ai aE.szd ssse trip with Col ~
q. E5SSasE, u Spokane. Eoa- Fl. J.
E1sYeay. II Yakima; Judge J. 9. Seaslezy.
Of Tz9oza, and fsr. ]. Esgene Js@dsn. at
S@sttle- Secretary Ernest L4ssss sal also
soIs fhe party Of Is JAM
T5@ trip. as xsoE outlined. Il first . re
Eo588srs' home II f}rt.ng. xs=re repairs ~
ne z1oanG Of ab91s fzsss have 20 b.
passss4 gcs.. Next ths 1oar9 Nil Va.
toe SfeiacGoEn sgx8us asyiGas. sE4 ~lsFnce
~. - the Ees0sus seao3l al Caeh21.s = re
Hzlla WaiIA gesaiIanzsary ard tsSs Medal
Lake asylum viii both oe fully inspected
1n ne vssss 70 TIE eastern postlGa II lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
stamps for Fishing Lice DseA.

spesaal Dakpatea % ihe Post~Ipte..sge
TACOMA. jay Through The yessuea;
u Fish Commissioned Lai,3s the depart
meat a. Washington has been asked by
Assistant Attorney General S&xce for a
ruling as 10 the necessity FOR stamping fiSa
licenses TIE asa comm ssssozeg h@.ssYss
zach sAeeuss urdsr ts. mex revenue law
should bear la-eent ssamp as egfsstrGscrson
being that the 3eense is Ia :he nature Of
a rign. or franchise. Attorney vance
gave i az his opinion that tfss flsa licenses
are exempt frcga THE uew tax, hut 70 ~
quite e%Ytatn Re has wired the department.
about the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

Delinquent school Clerk Pleads
Guilty AID 6etA One Year.

Special D1spzsea 70 the Observation-Disclosures.
MOUNT VERNON. July John Powell
al ex-schooi clerk u McMarray district
recently arrested far forgery Of school
warrants for SUMS amounting 10 as hign
"a 81. on Wednesday pleaded guilty 20
obtaining money under false p-etsnses
aid was Sentsrcsei 20 one year and hin.
months IN the Eeniteaiizry. lie WAS taken
20 Walia Waafa By S5eriG slIlEe1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE.
Ex-Mayor Fawrets's Wife WAITS
some of His Fortune.

Special Dispatch 70 The Post-infe!Iig encer.
TACOMA. July The wife % ex-Mayor
A. V. Fawce-s today began suit against
her husband 70 compel him 10 provide a
certain amount % MONEY for tire support
Of herself ard aer children. and FOR the
maintenance Of their home The suit also
asks that the wife BE- allowed; the custody
% the three children and thai Mr. Fawcett
be restrained from disposing % the COM
11Enity property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
CHARGES AGAINST PROF. WATSON.
scandal Developfnx in the school fer
Defective Yeah.

Special DfspatEa 20 re PCs<-I1telligsnc-r.
VANCOUVER, Jg.y The trustees ot
ire state school to- szsfecttEe yos2.a Azye
h<ssn IL SESSION fo- she past two 92ys- Ta=
board Is hos1zag closed SESSIONS iayeSs&-
eating TIE charges preferred against PROF.
Watson. director c. the school There zp-
pears 20 be csnss6erah 1algIiag over TIE
matter. and X . likely 4 s17Ei-sszess sca1-
3zJ vii 1s*eso2 OFT u ;aA proceedings
Gov. Rogers Is expected. sere % hela
ss-algaz=a oizt re matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

In view of the recent failure 10 secure
decree of divorce. a separation is not asked
Tor About Two months ago Judge Kean
declined To allow the couple a divorce
Judge Carroll will hear this las, suit and
today cited the defendant to appear and
contest the request for money for the sup
port ~ the family
The wife alleges non-support and aban-
Comment since May Of this year Sh. asks
that she be allowed $50 month. $50 for
attorneys fees, money for the rental Of
aer residence And TO meet accumulated un-
paid bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 tfe Posi- tint eli. a,sraeer.
TACOMA. July IA report nss FeaeEez8
ths inner circle among lseai Republicans
ihat Samuel A. F@Tktns. especially noted
ss the private secretary 10 Senator MaTk
Hanna, IL 10 longer oaIeesI.y connected
1sfh the OAlo politician. Friends Of Per
limS say they have heard o. his retirement.
bit meme knows anything 1enul;e about 4.
The belief is expressed here that he ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

>,Sa'- fse aaS as3jux ia Gfia< salute
Wiz suTl|- wien ii spark caught 81 q
f. .r.TgHa-f -.ss ~ iaag ser. ottr Waseh he
"a AS ieNalng. TIE explosion struck him
f5ssi ia enc Fac. hural0g she flesh IN a fior-
Et9ie manner 4nd closing botn eYes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08
MAY LOSE HIS EYEsIGHT.
Powder Explosion on the Fourth Sc
riou~Iy Injuries y, n NSnkIer

81 eciaI Dispatch ~ TIE t-gnte2ligencer.
MOUNT VERNON. July A serious
az elfsat occurred az Lyman. taig county,
on J4IY 4th. whereby 3. y. ailrkser. an
old ard prominent citizen. may lose his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-08

T. F. Hirns was arrested In WaIla wal.a
AonGay evening while attempting 10 ma ss
a check Tor *fec drawn on the Farmers
savings bank. purTsorting To be signed nv
/. W. Lyons. In a saloon HI. rad n few
days before secured N9.5S or a check stgneA
N the same manner. Htrns confessed TO
having sS.Ss~* the checks himself
WAGNER's hana Madison park ton,xss.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Table MatN.

Here Is set of three tea table mats. The
materials required are quarter of yard
OF linen lawn, some honiton lace braid
and few skeins of honiton lace silk.
The quarter Of yard Of linen will make
three mats, each 8 inches square.
First overcast each piece of linen neatly
all around the edge and haste upon this
edge row of the lobed braid, which, hav
ing scalloped edges, will make pretty
finish for the mats. Buttonhole this braid
to the linen on the upper edge Next haste
a piece representing spray of flowers up
on each corner, and with the honiton lace
silk buttonhole 1t upon the linen. In
similar manner make center design II
you desire one, though this seems super
fluous, as it never shows when the mat is
In use. When the stitching is done, turn
the mat, and with a pair Of sharp en-
broidery scissors cut away the linen COW
cred by the lace being careful not to cut
any of the lace stitches. When all are
done, place the mats under piece Of
muslin wrung out of borax water and
iron until the muslin is dry.-Woman-
kind.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Irreverent Jokes.

We have observed with regret that
newspaper witticisms containing irrev-
erent expressions have greatly multi
piled of late and that some so called
highly respectable publications aid in
their circulation. 1t is not probable that
any harm is intended to be done by
those who coin or those who publish
these Objectionable effusions. In many
cases at least they are doubtless the re-
suit of an exuberant humor that has not
been sufficiently chastened by culture
and which is consequently allowed to
throw off the check of reason. An aged
clergyman, who long conducted reli-
gious journal, adopted rule in regard
to this matter which, we think, is q
good one. He said, Whenever joke
reflects at all upon religion or is calcu-
lated to raise merriment at the expense
of things usually held sacred will not
publish it, but if it is innocent Of these
objections or turns the laugh upon the
devil l cheerfully give it q place. -
New York Ledger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
Plenty of Work.

Allison, the historian, in 1880 writes
to the editor of Blackwood:
~ have settled to send you for your
next number In August:
Tristan article on reform.
"Second.-A review of Salvandy' g
History of Poland
"Third.-A review of DR.. Christi
sons work ION poisons).
II will send You the Salvandy on
Tuesday morning, July 10; the article
on reform on Friday evening, July l5;
DIR. Christison g review on Monday or
Tuesday, the 18th or 18TH"
Mrs Oliphant, whose pen has been
one of the most prolific in our own day
and who must have known what she
was writing about, adds:
"Three articles in o weekl Maya
has many hardworking servants with
whose habits the present writer has
some acquaintance, but upon this record
we look with awe. "--Exchange.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-08
The Sentimental Songs Success.

'Did you ever hear anything as mushy
as that?" asked the man at the minstrel
show. He referred to a song about papa"
and "dear mamma" and sweet little
child" that was being done by man
with soft, girlish voice.
He didn't like it at ALL but the house de-
manded an encore, and a woman just In
front of him had a handkerchief to her
eyes.
That's what people want" said the
man who sat beside the complainant
"Just give them mother and baby and a
waltz tune, and they re happy"
The lines of the song were almost idiotic
in their strained attempt at tender senti-
ment, and the air seemed variation of
what has been heard In every minstrel
first part for 90 years, but the people
liked 1t Just the same because 1t was SO
well sung and because mamma" and
"baby" were treated with such exceeding
tenderness. Chicago Record.