davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

being heard from IN a very emphatic way
During the past twenty-four hours the
American commissioners have been be-
sieged by Populations Of Americans pray
ing that 10 ironclad treaty be entered into
which would disturb If not In many in
stances destroy, the present protective
tariff laws Of the United states. Today
the farmers Of the United States put IN
their protest, and il was very strong
one. They were represented by Aaron
Jones. OF Indiana, worthy master OF the
National Grange. and X. J. Bachelor, OF
New Hampshire, chairman Of the nation
al executive committee. They were given
fun hearing and viii have another aud
isnce before the commissioners act
Following Nj Jones came another earn
est protest from Mr. Albert Clark, presi-
dent OF the Home Market Club, OF Boston
He said the organization he spoke for had
upward Of 2Gy1 members mostly manufac-
tuners. and represented a total capital in
tsrest CT 500 "n0a He opposed CONNER
esal reciprocity. He said that between
two countries having the same products
for exchange reciprocity was never success
fui. II Canada and the United States each
had something the other did not have, it
would be different proposition.
Col Aldace +. Walker, formerly Of the
interstate commerce commission, but now
Chairman OF the board OF directors o; the
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad.
spoke concerning the traffic bonding sys-
tenn. He believed the Canadian railroads
should be subject to the interstate COM
merce laws, and IN case OF violation .ha.
mercantile traffic over the lines should be
suspended. Instead Of imposing a fine, as
Is done in case OF violation on the part OF
the American roads
Hon. c. F. Harnlin. Of The BOSTON Ner.
chants Association, opposed Walkers
scheme. He insisted that the present bond
Ing system by which United States prod
nets are carried over Canadian roads from
one point 70 another in the United States
without duty was entirely equitable ard
satisfactory. He desired no change from
present changes.
Another protest came from Congressman
j. a. Tawney. CT Minnesota, in behalf o,
me lumbernsn CT the United States He
presented 70 the American commission a
printed memorial signed by go os the prin-
cipai lumber firms IN twenty-one states
and protesting agalus; ths. reduction Of tha
duty On Canadian lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
NEW JERSEY CONVENTION.
Governor. the Only state 00eer
to he Elected This Fall-Oniy Two
Hours RequireA to Do the Work.

TRENTON. y. J.. Sept M--Tas Repub-
iicaa state convention met here today and
nominated Foster II. Voorhees, IS IS can
dsdate for governor. Mr.. voorhees, Is 2s
press1. q senator from Union county, and
IN his capacity Of presiisa, q the senate
has been acting governor since Gov. J. ".
G-iggs was chosen attorney general Of taa
United States. TIE convention lasted only
two hours. as the governor was the only
nomination 20 De made.
TIE Republican state convention % nom
mate a candidate for governor began a.
noon, vita Attorney General Grigys as
presiding Officer In the course q his re-
marks Griggs said:
The country demands now branch OF
ssatesnansh.p new 20 America. me
proper method and measures Tor control
and government Of colonial dependencies
and the adjustment of colonial interests
and affairs 10 the interests OF the nome
government This Il q field wherein par
rsan politics should not be allowed to en-
ter bat where broad and enlightened stale
policy may have fun scope TO work cut
pans whereby all the blessings Of essen
f.al liberty and twentieth century cixiiiza-
ton may be assured TO the people that are
10 be under our patron care. / believe IN
The capacity Of Americans to govern tneIn-
selves and 20 govern others believe ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
FUSION Is OFF N MONTANA.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE 4 FULL
STATE TICKET.
Gov. Robert n. Smith Abandons the
Populists and Makes . speech in
the Democratic Convention An
ao.ncing Retsrsa 10 That Party.

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 1-Ths
Democrats, the Popuiiss and the
Silver Republican state conventions
resumed t3sir sessions this morning. The
sensational feature OF the day was The
action Of Gov. Robert y. Smith He was
a Democrat until 1874, when hs turned
P0pglist- He was elected governor in 1885
by fusion oe the Populis.s and Demo
Gratis He was a delegate to the preeea.
state Popsiist convention This morning
The governor bsde good-by 70 the Popuiists
and visited the Democratic convention.
where. being accorded the privileges Of the
foor, he announced a desire to re-ea.sr
the Democratic party. He was warmly
welcomed
The Democratic convention nominated
straight ticket, namely, William Y. Penn
ber:on, Of Butte, for chief justice OF the
supreme court; Wi.ber T. Piggo.t. OF
Great Falls. fer assistant state justice: A.
]. Campbell, of Butte, Tor representative
n congress: Henry G. Rlckerts. CT Bouid-
er. Eor clerk OF the supreme court.
TIE Pope4st and Silver Republicans
fused WITH these norrinauocs:
Chief 5ustice-Theodore G. BrantIey. Sill.
YER Republican OF Anaconda.
Associate Justiee--Henry Smith, Silver
Republican. Of Helena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Battalion at Angel Island to Get
Ready for Manila

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. "a sergeant,
CORPORA! and twelve privates c. Battery /.
Thfr- artillery, VIII relieve the battalion u
washington volunteers under Lieut. Col
Fife. who have been stationed & Angel ISL
and TIE battalion VII retoin the two 9TH
sTs a. the Preside and get ready for the
tI-p 10 Manila
As yet 10 orders have been received as
signing Gen. Miller II the command OF re
exped.'tenary forces that viii sail shorty
Tor Manila However. i Is concluded he
VIZ be IN command ard instructions 10
Shat effect are nc-nentariiy expected. No
date can Be f.xed for The departure Q. the
troops, as This ks matter dependent upon
Ufen the trootship@ can - obtained
dispatch was received az army head
quarters tostay ordering Gen. King ara d.
taehments nov az Honolulu 20 proceed to
Manila next Saturday and VIII return to
MALTA next Saturday and will return -
Honolulu Immediately. \ provision ship
viii lie ser. from here 20 Honolulu. 10 pro-
vide for the troops O. the Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

boVndles.s capacity and splendid courage
OF the Americans. with their high sense OF
Just.ce. 1neir appreciation Of the rights OF
man, VIII IN the new duties placed upon
Us "oTk out marvellous good For the peo-
PIE t9at come under our guardianship. and
go g., story tor our country And how
ru!e OF bitterness between the North and
South Is removed.
mat years and years Of political effort
couid not DO was done IL a moment where
our STANDARDS were shown the foreign foe
ana me consummate tact and grs.s 81 our
Repuollcan president. who refused Ia make
any distinction between Federal and Cor
federdie. but put Lee and Wheeler side nv
side with Kent and Shafter .Yanls. ana
Jonnnies all Keeping step Together 70 the
masic OF tae Union. 1t has beer the happy
tto o-ot o. ms war TO have brought back.
forever, we trust. that entire esteem cor
n1encs and affection, the old good hunno-
between the people OF the North and SoiIth
as IN me Gays when Adams. Hamilton and
Jay laoorsd and conferred in frsterraI har-
Hony WITH Patrick Henry and Thomas Jef-
!ersoE and the Pinckneys about cur coun-
try's interest"
Inc convention, after the address Of At
torney General Griggs. decided % remain
IN continuous session. The usual commit
ices were appointed and retired for the
purpose % making their reports. The conn
mit{ee on resolutions. through t,s chair
man, senator Stokes reported the platform,
which was adopted with the single excen-
ton OF the following sentence. which was
sirlcKen out On the motion Of Chairman
Murphy:
And Il by the Incompetence OF anv of
these their health or their lives bav. hea,
unnecessarily aa1 sacrificed or endangered we
Ieel assured that the president and his
constitutional advisers will make s1Irh IN,
$3.50 nons as Will bring the offenders
atoms. 20 punishment" S''-'
Mr.. Murphy said that II there had bes,
any Incompetence IN connection wi.h tha
Hanagenent CT the war. the Republican,
administration would reetify (, without any
resolutions. Congressman Fow,n- .r !.
speech. placed In nomination Acting Covr.
er'3or Foster II voorhees,. of Union county
. .5oS' voorhees, vas nominated by acc.anaa-
tion and made a speech Of are. n,anr. r-,.
convention adjourned al go o'c,oes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Tcrnh!p." BY Rev r. C. wisxesi Brook
lya- discussion which followed bso2xas
oat some Interesting matter Rev. Fl. H
Wskon. Of California. gave an address %,
The Place o. Worship" The quiet hour
was conducted by Rev. c. e. Nswhsr-y.
pastor OF CcGpev:sis- AT tbs opening OF the
afternoon sesEor a proposition was made
that conSZt:ee be appointed In consider
the adrisabtlity OF holding the cate asso-
eiaron annually. both east and west
The afternoon theme Was Education -
The followtng reports were read and re-
ceived: Puget Sound academy. W. c.
Wneeser, esq: Tacoma academy. Rev ".
II. Scudder: EeIs academy. Cushing Eells
academy. Rev. T. ". Walters. woo5cock
academy. Superintendent Bailey ana l. ".
Brintnall: Whitman collage, Rev. ". II. G..
Temple; Myra Fairbanks EsIls academy.
Mrs A J. Bailey: Sunday schools. II. u
Seer. esq.
F1ftsen-n1inuts papers were read or the
"EdueatIonai Work Of tbs Church: tal
.sCatschetscai Glasses: the Possibilities Of
Junior and Intermediate Endeavorars" by
Rev. Jonas BusheIl: Oh Home Bible
Study" by Rev ". c. Merritt of Taco
ma. The reports oE committees closed the
days proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

on recent adricss from Havana. tha, ,.
GUS issue would ts agertsd ard TIA, -.
actual evacuation OF the Spanish ,r,x...s
from Cuba would begin with tha 80.
month. Bat it appears that the syasaa-
ton will cover q much longer tina ,ss,
slas neen anticipated. There are some isf
w spanish troops in the stand Ai3os.Dx
i'ae men on q transport and q vesss, ls.y.
ING every day, 1t would take 100 days ~
over three months, for the evacuation
bns the vessels are not available for a TN
every cay for 100 consecutive days, 20 "a,
I-le li.ne Tor departure would probably sas
exceed three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
King Gounty's One Prise.

King c45Quty ia not come cat loser en-
frey. however. When the state ceatrai
COMMITTEES w'as organized AID J If sca!ys-
". Of Seattle. Was selected AZ Chairman
That act dsd ruuca to harmonic the e.e-
Gneats In King coaa'y. As +; ss under
stood. she headquarters all - continued IN
Seattle permanently. E; mans tha, this
ctty all - aeg'; rvorn!Hen, ee:ore IRE state
during the campaign ana WI not bss los;
sight - politically. T'se mantle az au
tac-'sy coul3 uot hare fallen on more CON-
petsn; saeuIdcra Chairman scN.v~lz ss
an ea-aes., conscientious. able nan. snd
ra.'dy sgSAker and des&;er. lie Is an
eSce','r' organtEsr. ana has he confidence
x a. elements q 'Ae party.
: HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
SPANISH IN CUBA
MAY BE SHAKEN UP.
Colonial Government Is 1nking Too
Active n Part i'm steps for
Evucnatfan.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Oficial dig
patches received by one OF the embassies
here from Havana confirm the reports that
the colonial government OF the island is
taking a hand In shaping the terms on
wsich evacuation shall be executed. This,
Il Is believed here, may develop some new
phases Of the situation Ii Cuba The colo
MAI government was esta blished by Spain
before the war broke out, there being a
cabinet OF FIVE officers at Havana and a
legislative body with two houses. II car
red out IN a measure the long pending
plan OF giving Cuba home rule by means
OF an autonomous government. but while
in name autonomous, * was contended by
the insurgent element that genuine home
rule lacking and that this colonial
regime was continuance OF Spanish DOM
nation.
II appears, however, that these colonial
authorities are taxing "a very active part III
the present negotiations, and that there il
more or less cooperation between them
and the Spanish government This creates
a condition IN when the United States
must deal not only with Spain. but .hose.
who claim TO represent the island itself
free from Spanish control. The colonial or
autonomous administration is very thor
ogghiy organized and can exert much in
nuence. X established g regular legation
At Washington prior TO the war. with sev-
eral prominent men OF Havana on the staff
II numbers III iis ranks much OF the weal.h
% Cuba, and cha rns - stand FOR the etu-
Gated classes as against the insurgents and
ilnteFates
Il now seems clear that the autonory,is.
element Is taking up the claim first ad-
vanced by Spain that many Incidental aues-
tons as 10 Cuba must b. settled before ,hs
evacuation t~egins. But the view among
government officials here Is that tf.s l-l
ban aEtonorpists. as well a. the Spaajarcis
have 30 question 20 advance or settle b.
fore evacuation Is determined upor T-ia
time and place OF evacuation ia looked unon'
by the authorities here as the only rs,,u-
involved. and there IL likely 10 be a rud..
awakening * the pro-Spanish element
ether as autonomists or as native Sran.
iardS. Insist upon bringing the determination
or the cpran debt, future forms OF COVER,
nent. rates q tariff Cor Spain ana many
other subjects as a preliminary 70 evsey,
alton The American commissioners ac-
corciSg to the understanding here. will IN.
sASf upon & strict adherence 10 the r-u.oco,
FOR All evacuation OF tho Island ana ~
heed be Will submit an ul..natu.ys avasnz.
taxing Up subsidiary questions OF Cuha.s
future
" nile the Cuban colonial government La
shus combining with the Spanish govern
nAsns In bringing forward tnese incidental
questions, yet the opinion was expressed
ioday eZ a alEh GsDsomAi.c osacer. based
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
WILL RIVAL THE kRUPPS.
CARNEGIE TO GO INTO MAKING OF
MODERN RIELED CANNON.
Plant to BE Constructed at Home
stead--Ship Building Wili Also BE
Undertaken by Steel Company.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel.igenccr.
NEW YORK. Sept. "a sun speciai
from McKeesport, Pa, says:
Plans are now being prepared by the
Carnegie Steel Company Tor gun foundry
10 rival that Of Krupp. the great German
gun builder. The plant will be located
at Homestead, within half a mile OF the
Homestead armor mills. Il will employ
1000 men. In addition to this. the steel
company is preparing TO go into the ship
building business. A railroad 10 strike the
water al Newport News or Norfolk. Va.
is now under way.
Tbirty-fiya acres half a mile below the
arnor plate plant will be purchased for
the site Of the gun factory and shipyard.
The land fronts leoo feet on the Monorga-
tela river, and has an average depth OF
100 feet Three lines OF railroad run
through H. Plans for the foundry are now
being prepared and are for four immense
buildings One OF these VIII be used as
casting hall. Built up guns. made OF thin
strips. and built by a process known only
10 Carnegie, will be the article OF manu-
facture It is claimed that this gun Will
revoiutionixe modern armament. Great
machine shops Will occupy the other build
irgs The shipyaris are to be located i'm
rnediately below the gun works. Steel ways
will be built into the river, and several
great buildings will be erected for the con-
struction OF these. II is intended TO build
river craft OF all kinds, lighters and small
ocean-going vessels. The independent line.
now being bull, TO tide water, will. II is
claimed. make Carnegie independent OF the
railroad companies AZ present he pays
millions a year for freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
Chinese Consui.' Certificate. 4. Geo.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ea.-Ths sec-sssry
OF the treasury today made an important
ruling in which he holds that CNInsse eca,
suls in foreign countries are not aS,ho..
lied to Issue certificates TO the prsyIeesd
classes OF Chinese entering this country
In circular issued 70 all e.arers u
customs attention Is called 70 An opssioa
OF the acting attorney general, In xhias Il
IS held that there IS 10 authority IA er.ss-
ing laws under which consular osscsrx -
China IN foreign countries may issue "a
Chinese subjects OF exempt Glasses the esr.
tmcates prescribed by section s OF he acs
approved July 5. 1854, relating 70 TIE excis.
sion OF Chinese
Customs officers are ins.ructad a. .o,.
lows.
THE practice which has heresofo-s %.
faiHed OF accepting such consular eer,is.
Gates viii be discontinued. ard Chinese suA
tects or the permitted class ard cp.rss
into the United States from Cn.na aug
produce certificates from the guse-nrys,
os China, and those coming from other fes
etgn countries IN which they are resfdsns
must produce. under the treaty ot ,S4
the certificates of the government Of sxa
countries. ard not the certificates Of Gen.
sGlar. customs or other subordinate ot3
GERS Of China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
COMMENDED BY N'kINITY.
Approves Recognition Of Oct. Ia as
Lafayette Day fn schools

WASHINGTON, SsE;. ia a letter -
Alexander H KeveIt wise pseS.le7, ~ thr
Lafayette sse;ysaVsal commission. fsressiss,
NJ k.a.ey saSs.
4 AZ : ~ - gose .Aat roar c7rz.-y,.e-
-. hAS EAeS a c2ta wAea our y}uople e
evsry part Of tsse cSsAn.-v nav .~~tsY>s y a.
interest ~ Izt4s proposed stlsnsiz.4srt ar,
fhssF Ssis'fisE1a ta9g2 thAt ne ssssserYs--. -
TsSa5Y begun sha} acAisse tae srea.r~t
success
az. f.~EsA > istte- announces that TIE
school c<sse.s4s a. Saa lrr..es eaar.., 49,
sseS reoasssa~s - .etoSa... October - a.,
lAfayesse day n che sS-aoo@s sra rc.,ies..vs
--ssaAiic arsi .,s-os-a7-.al--cs ire iana. xssr
Torsioa = tna day mav h. s.1vg,sex. 70
exercises ATssv1-&2se - The occas.e.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
WOLF BELIEVED TO RE Mrpnr.
Nothing Has been Heard of the u,x.
Ing California Merchant

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. FL, IL ,ovv
generally believed by friends and h,,s,,eS.
acqnAintances that John Wolf. president
VI me "o1 Woo!en Company. who has
been missing sinc. August q u-as -
TN 10 the murdercus greed OF Some mic.
or thieves in Southern Oregon Bath hie
wife and his business assocaates have a,.o,,.
given fnin up for dead II ia stated .bas
Won rad I'D object in making away VIII
himself. eis private affairs having heer,
paced III excellent condition HIS az
count with the firm for which hs +-.,,.'ls,
was a.. right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Combines Aot bFokea
The failure OF the Southwest combination
20 take Up congressional candidate AID
the fact tina. the Northwest combination
went into the convention separated on the
judicial question has been variousiy CON-
u1ented upon. Some have announced that
these combines we're broken. There Is
absolutely no truth In such al assertion.
TIE Southwest combine showed It's strength
and good organization by refusing 10 take
Up at the last nognon: an unerganized can
cidats and endeavor!ng 20 push him into
the field against Cushman's strength. To
have attempted such a one-sded fight as
that would have been serious 20 the future
OF the combine. Al the same time the
southwest learned q valuable political les
son la future II Il desires 10 advance the
claims o. any Of liz favorise SONS the or
ganization will decide upon Il before the
day Of she convention Cisshmsais ''or-
gaaiza ton was perfected the day the
Pierce county convention decided In his
favor. as.i lie had several days' start over
the Southwest.
Regarding the Northwest combine. Ii
showed weakness only In bling loyal to is
friends There was no ,tisorg an.zatlon
asou. X, The Northwest had lis favorite
candidate tied ID in the King county mud
die. and rather than 3eser; their friend in
tIme o. ueed they fingered awaiting his
appearances unfn :; sas too late 10 hestow
their affections ars8a another ca rs}ilate
King county should appreciate the sacri-
Zee. and 10 Aouht VIII reciurooats at some
future date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
GREAT HUNTING IN kLONDIkE
One Man Killed Fourteen Moose
While in That Country

Special Dispatch 20 The pos:-Intealigencer.
ARLINGTON, Sept. 22-Ira X. Preston,
q val known resident Of this place, who
returned last week after n sixteen days
trip from Dawson City. arrived in town
ffon Seattle today. Mr.. Preston Is a
noted hunter and killed fourteen moose
wh'le on the kl9ndike. lie brouga; homs
.wo pairs % horns for which ne was Of
:eresl $50 IL Seattle. The largest measures
FIVE feet from tip 10 tip. the animal from
winch they were taken weighing I.lg
Pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
VIGOROUS PROTESTS
AGAINST RECIPROCITY,
American Farmers and Manufact-
1fers Present Their Case Before
the Com m a&fnm.

QUEBEC, Sept 1.-THE people OF the
United States are evidently beginning TO
awaken 70 the great importance OF the
results which may come from the work OF
the international Joint high commission
now IN session IN this cry. II has become
known that the Canadian representatives
are urging tina. the treaty enbodying
commercial reciprocity De made, which
treaty /. ia held would seriously affect
nearly all the great industries % the
United States These industries are now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
to>oREtsaTio>AL ASSOCIATION.
Worship and Education the Theme.
Of the Addresses

Spsc.a! D.x~atch 90 the Po~s.- Yrz,slI. ss-,4er
SNoiI0NISH. Sept. -1--I-ne tenth an
MAJ meeting u ar, General Associate. -
CoEsres sstonl CSre-@sss was ~eess-..sa
~ eff1esszay morning ~ ths SnsAa-r,Isl,
church. The minutes az yes-e-i2y's -r.set-
.aSs Were read ana approved The the.a4
Tor -As 6sy was ''Fvorsstr" SyrnrNas-Y,,
TAD iSe Purpose % Worsairs" nv Rev
s-s-r1'f%s Greene. q, seattle. M Essential
rs ass:2ts in Worship by Rev George II.
Lee. q Seattle: ie) Standard In PuAuc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
ROBERTSON LOG RAFT
TOSSED RY A STORM,
Heavy Gale ON the Pacific Thought
to Have Broken 1t to

ASTORIA. or. Se?t. es-The Robertson
log raft. which left this city Saturday last
for San Francisco, 81 tow Of the steamer
Progreso. has probably been lost. The raft
was taken 10 sea when the weather was
heavy. and during the pas; few days con-
siderable pilng has been washed ashore
along the coast
For the past forty-eight hours Z heavy
ga3e has been blowing, and II seems very
improbable that any part Of the raft VIII
reach san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23
MURDERED MAN IDENTIFIED,
Remains In Willamette Those of Ray
sink n Wealthy Enrnsr

SALkM, Or. Sept. &2.-1'Ae remains CT
TIE murdered man. soand Il the river Tues
daF. have heeu ieent,aea ga those Of Raw
Snk. wel-'o-do Sherman county wheat
grower.
sax - believed 70 have been murdered
AeaF a2seIs and his body tsro.n into the
river. He left SIlvsrter this county las,
Friday vita TIE intention; Of going = E,,.
ge@e. and So tia, Firre re lad consider. bgs
money cs3 his person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-23

Argentina Is Given Five Days to Ae-
cepf Arbitration

BCENOS AYREs. Sept 22-El Tempo
says Chile has given Argentina fiwa davs
ii which 20 accept unrestricted art.i--a
tion OF 'he boundary dispute between TIE
Two countries.
LONDON. sep;. "a Dispatch has teen
received here fr5n1 Gen Roca. rrees9ar,.-
esect of Argentina. saying there viii "a IN
war between that country ard Caile.