davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
Yields Generally, Save I'm Wheat and
Hops. below Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1o.--In the crop
report today issued by the department Ct
agr culture the usual wheat report Is
withheld, pending the result Of further
!nyestigs alton.
The preliminary estimate OF the yield
per acre OF barley Is 2l.s bushels or 10
bushels less per acre than in 1885, and one
busaci below the mean October estimates
tor the last ten years. The average for
quality Is 9l.3. compared with SO last
Year.
The preliminary estimate of tha yield
per acEe OF rye Is i5.6 bushels. This is
hte-tsatts of bushei less than the aver
age Of last year. bat 20 bushels above
the mean of the October averages for
ten years The average quality reported
The condition of buckWheat has declined
since September l l2-6 per cent. being now
~ This is i4.6 per cent. be,ow 1897 ana
SIS per cent. below the mean of the Octo-
Der average The last ten Years.
The condition Of Ir-sh patatoes declined
81 per cent during September. While
IL Is stii. l.9 per cegt. higher than The
yield of last year. ii Is 81 below the mean
of the October average OF the last ten
years
The apple reports show a decline in ev-
cry state in which this crop Is OF any
COMMERCIAL importance, except In Maine
Michigan. Nebraska and Oregon. where a
slight improN ement ia indicated. The Weld
last year. California. where the yic.d will
probably not exceed 100 pounds To the
acre. being the exception.
The average condition Of cotton Is -
compared with 79.s September !, a decline
OF A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
SUPREME COURT CONvENEs.
Notable Gathering of Eminent Law.
yers at the Session.

WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-The fall term
Of the United States supreme court began
at noon today, the justices coming togeth
q after an extended sumner vacation.
The court room was crowded with promi-
nent members Of the Fede raj bar, inclui-
ing Attorney General Grtggs, Assistant
Attorney General Boyd Ftrmer Attorney
General Garland. Senator Foraker, ex-
senator Mitchell, Of Oregon. and many
spectators. drawn by the interest attaching
Ia tAe opening day OF the term. There was
an added interest in the reasSembling this
year. OWING to the importance Of some Of
the eases about to be decided, including
the test OF the legality of railroad traffic
associations.
The bench presented a full array OF jus
tees as they filed to their seats. Chief
Justice Fuller announced that the annual
custom was to meet and adjourn on the
opening DAY IN order 10 join in y call Of
respect on the president but owing to the
presidents enforced absence from the city
the court would hear motions today and
begin calling the docket tomorrow. The
motions were of formal character for ad-
v3ncement, etc. The Old Labra mining
cases were put at the foot of the assigned
eases for October II. The case of Dunla D
" the United States, involving draw
backs of several millions on alcohol was
ser for November H.
Al - 80 the court adjourned until t0mor-
row, wnen the call Of the docket begins
The first decisions are expected 10 b. hand
ed down next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Alleged Offer of Missouri Pacific to
a Train Rohber.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Io,-Jack Kennedy,
who has been charged with the robbery
q TWO Missouri Pacific trains in the out
skirts OF Karsas City and whe was ac-
quilted of one Of the charges after two
trials. IS quoted by the Star as saying that
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company ser.
man TO him last week and offered to
pay him II he would guarantee that no
more Missouri Pacific trans would he held
up in Jackson county, ia which Kansas
City is g tGated
The man VINO came to me-" said Ken
nedy, was Smith. a fireman with the in
surance patrol He came all the way down
To my house in Crackerneck. and made ME
this proposition He said The Missouri Pa
cifc did not care how many trains on other
lines were held up If only theirs were not
moiested. i sent word back that | 40 not
know the Missouri Pacific had lire in
u sS0uri."
Express company officials from several
Western cities met here today and agreed
10 act together in suppress;ng train rob-
berry. Plans 70 that end were agreed upon
bat will he kept secret. The superntend-
ents Of the Pacific. American, Wells Fargo,
Adams and United States companies were
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
FUSION FAILS IN MASON.
Democrats tePudiate the PopuItsts
and Nominate Ticket.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
SHELTON. oct. i0,~Fusion fell through
an this county today. and the Democrats
have nominated straight ticket. con-
vention Of the Democrats and Popuiis,s
was called for today. The Populssts, at
the opening. passed Il resolution denounc-
ina seYera! Democratic county officials by
name for alleged misconduct IN office, The
Democrats retorted nv resolution to repu-
date all alliance with the POpullsis. The
Popul.sts walked oBt bat subsequently re
turned. but the Democrats refused 10 adj
nit them.
The Democrats then proceeded ~ nomi-
nate fall comfy IL ket as follows.
Representative ~ Fredson.
'TreasurerA W FTedson.
Cleric G Henson.
Au5itor~-W +. CoYEl.
Sheriff J. i Cruson.
Assessor-W. II. Farhen.
Attorney. T. Hyrne.
Superintendent af schUois--H. W. Bur
boraw
Coroner-J u. Wood.
SuTyeYor--C. Shelton.
Commissioner First district Henry La
than: Second district. Thomas OMAN.
II Is not yet known wucthcr the POpu-
lists VIII nominate a separate ticket or not
The Republican convention vii he held
on Wednesday and the ticket named then
Will be elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
TOPEKA BRINGS SOME
DAWSON PASSENGERS,


PORT TOW MEND De-. H.-F3e sfea m
ship ToEgega arrived Ton gat from Alaska,
bringing aDol1z "a passengers from various
northern !Fi151.g districts. Many @ fAs
Topeka : passengers are from Daws9:1s t1t
bring little a1oaeS RI them. ls&y 1sat
Usss SslI4 sssDssflits~E 2 sA3 cams ap the
river OF tas steamer Fora Mayor ". u.
Nosyd 1as aboard the Flora, and when
part way op th. river iehi overheard ard
cane near drowning. a Nf@ buoy "Aa
thrown ..ifu ana he was pickeG up
l.. s Alies wss o returning passenger
from the Yukon. lie briEgs glowing re-
ports Of the Forty Me district see pre-
dct. that vii IL tae future god pr9duc-
ing Section OF the North. Tn Rock Isl
and company A&s a complete hydraulic
plant a the mouth II Forty Site cTsts,
whleh VIII 5e transported - tDe boundary.
twenty miles from she msufh - the creek.
or the !ce This wiDteE, aad placed N 0p-
eyatLcR early IL 1ae spring. I1is com
psny has 10 acres ~ p.a er ground on
which men With rockers have been making
from s. 10 so per day. worrying only ~
cubic feet per day, w9Ne this plant All
have a capacity Of several hundred feet.
Ar. Allies has 4 hydraulic plant &c Green
island bar, forty miles Gp Forty Mile.
which ~iil be operated extensively next
season. His visit cat is 90 secure hose.
which ne xii take IN or the ice tais win
kan ~ nwula ia attracting attention.
both & and copper The San jose
corr taien went % Kanai cary last
spTiEss saie strike ca Copper creek. a
tFtbHtGV ~ kan4t river, Hflir1 iflG "a fsS
well The company placed a hydrsuiic
Plant or the ground, but owing 10 the scar
city OF suppliea which gould net be pRr-
chased Oh the inlet. were compelled 10
abandon warh sor the season. q ".
Towle. manager 81 the company, speaks
well OF the property. Daring the summer
a large fore. Of men was employed and a
water ditch tao ana 2 aaif miles long @as
constructed a0d everything placed ia Feaft-
fness for an early START next spring He
saya that the section affords al excellent
fed FOR hydra ulic mining. The various
creek banas which are from thirty Ia If
that will pay handsome returns far work
iEg. He reports the discovery Of extensive
copper deposits between Homer City ana
Resurrection bay. ana the location % a
number az claims. The copper carries suf-
fieient gold 10 pay for working. ami Is
within easy reach Of salt water
Returning Kiondikers report consdera-
bic thieving along the river and that
caches and tents arc being looted Of sup
plies by parties who are trying 10 work
their way into Dawson without money
Several parties have been robbed OF their
entire outfits and have been compeiIed 10
return. Those who have lost only small
amounts have organized. and II the thieves
are caught, short work viii be made of
them.
Tae weather vas turning cold, and 1t IL
thought that ere this lgat.on will he
closed Several boats have already been
hauled out for the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
REPORT ON THE TROUBLE
ON THE HARVARD,
American Troops Were Justified is,
Shooting the spanish PRISON.
Who started n Riot

WASHINGTON. Oct 1b-trol. Dudley.
assistant JClse advocate general. h&s
made re- port 10 the secretary Of war on
The trouble which, occurred on board the
Harvard soan after tae r1va5 aga, at San-
f.as8- At mat gsme sgr3a 1--we Or SIX hum
dred spanish prisoners were On board tee
ship un6rr guard % the Massachusetts
and Michigan volunteers A r.or occurred
among the prisoners and the soldiers s.tf,
sev~ra, of the Spania ris before, qu.et Nas
restored. TIE Spaniar1s claimed thai the
ATeFssa0s &ere IA blame. wa}e TIE Amer
loan oTtcerS DEFENDED TIRE action - tnasr
men. Cai. Dudley slsTa.rs tae Contention
~ the American officers aud sa.7.srs and
places me blame Tor the trouble upon the
Spanish IT sorers.
The entire report WI not be made public
q The present TIM be- aHse o. the reflec-
,Isrs Gp70 t.sz c0s6vrE II fhe SPANS prs
oUers. The war department does not wish
- 90 aDFt1inS that VII ca33se t.E fling
be ureefl the nations while the peace nez4-
t.stloGs are pending.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
IOBE SETTLED WITHOUT MAR
But THE Blue BOOK RAISES NEW
DIFFICULTIES FOR FRANCE.
SaIfsbury's Firm stand Admired
Even by His opponenss-Comme
efnl Agreement VIII Settle the
African Question without War.

LONDON. Oct 1B.-The comments e
the newspapers show that the Marquis
OF Sallsbury's determined stand on the
question OF the oecup& ton Of Fashoda has
come as q most agreeable relief ans: as
a.sposng CT ali theories of compromise
Ne whisper OF dissent is heard anywhere
Both friends and opponents Of the pre-
mier are rejoicing In tie fact that by pub
fishing the blue book on the Fashoda
question ne has burned his bridges be-
hind him.
While Il is recognized that the situation
By this publication has become more diff
cult for France, there is almos; entire alb
sence - disposition anywhere to believe
that France proposes TO press her claims
10 the point Of danger. and this confidence
was demonstrated by the capital tone Of
the stock exchange after monentary
Ecafe.
Such comment as comes from Paris also
tends 10 ahate alarm The Matin, which
is directly Inspired by the French officials.
voices To-Day the more pacific mood which
IS apparently obtaining In Paris. saying.
We shall pr0ba bly, not risk war with
Great Britain tor nominal sovereignty over
territory at an immense distance from our
inaccessible from our coast as the mount
aims In the moon. We can retain our
honor without retaining Fashoda. Pru-
deuce should prevent us from Overlooking
ourselves with too much territory. We
must be colonial, but in moderation"
The newspapers Of Paris this evening
take a calm view OF the situation and
plead for moderation. They express a
sincere desire for a friendly settlement OF
the question when Maj. Marchand's report
arrives. But the prevailing view Of politi-
cal men Is that the French cabinet VIII
ind i way out Of the difficulty IN the re-
port expected from Maj. Marchand, who.
in response TO hint from the French
at Fashoda is untenable
The pub icatl0n of such a report, II Is
held. will fully justify the French govern
ment in recalling him.
Prominent men of the French embassy
in London expressed these views today:
The advent of the French and British
On the Upper Nile ought not TO be re-
garded as the meeting Of opposing policies,
wh.cH necessarily exclude one another, but
as the clash Of commercial interests which
should lie carefully defined and embodied
in a permanent agreement. War. which
has not been provoked by the question Of
Egypt, Win certainly nos break out over
the Upper Nile question. The issues at
Fashoda v i'll be settled IL friendly man.
ner, to the general satisfaction, but an
agreement wiz he much mote easily reach
ed when the newspapers of the two coun-
tries cease exciting public opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
BIG LUMBER COMBINE.
All the Heavy Cargo Mills Have Gone
Into III.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1o-An assoCi-
0t'0u 10 be known a. the Lumber Manu-
f1c.Cvfrs Of ne Pacific Coast has been
formed. auS las advanced the price IF
lumber from Sa5 and SO 20 ST PEI ihou-
San3 cargo delivered The following firms
S.tmSou " Il COMPANY ReingUam Bay
Land aE1 Improvement Company. Taco
mi MI Company. y II Bob Lumher
Company. - Paul ana Tacoma Lumber
COMPANY H atom Holmes < Co + X
Wool Lumber Company. POPE * Talbot
W } Adams : T. S,ade Lumber Com
paEy. Grays Harbor Commercial Ceru-
paQV. VI lsoE Bros & Co. Gardner Mi
t-t9ar4GE. Simpson Lumber Company.
Thesa dealers c0ntro; toe pine market
ard it is expected that the redwood rner-
chants VII cone in,o he coTsb. ne. ana an
ola-r saKaECe may u mac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

MRS. GEORGE ARR Aligned.
Examination for the Killing of Sax
ton Takes Place Today.

CANTON, O.. Oct 10.-Mrs. Anna +.
George. cha. ged with the murder IT
George ID. Saxton. appeared in Justice
a plea of not guilty as charged In the
affidavit
Tomorrow the state VIII be called upon
in The justice court To present the evidence
on which II l. expected o ho.d Mrs.
George TO che grand jury for the murder
Of George u Saxton. The preliminary
hearing viii be held at the same time,
and if the evidence holds hcr n special
grand jury Is likely to be called to take up
the case.
A. Indication that the defense will not
make 81 fight Ia the lower courts is the
fact that they have summoned but one
witness George Brown. Of HanOserton,
Ms Georges uncle. The coroner spent
tnt DAY examining Witnesses
Russell Hogan, a neiehhors boy, testified
. having seen what appeared 10 be a wo-
man fire several shots and then walk
through q vacant lot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

His Wife's Body Exhumed To Exam
Inc II for Poison

LAWRENCE. Kan. Oct lo.-The body
Of Mrs. J. j Kunkel whose husband Is
now under arrest charged with having
poisoned her to secure the insurance COW
"rinE her life was today exhumed for cx-
animation ArseE.c was used 10 cinhalm
the body, end the examination Is to deter
mine whether arsenic found in the stom-
ach Was separate from that used in the
embalrning. a feeling in favor OF Kunkel
has developed In the last twenty-four
hours and the Officers arr now even in
clined to believe that Il WI ha hard 10
convict him Of the charges against him
Today telegram WAS received from Seat
tie. Wash. asking Il Kunkel needed any
assistance in any way. and proffering
financial or ether ala that might be needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
REACTION CoMMENCEs IN CHINA.
Native Papers Suppressed and All He
forms Promptly stopped.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Picking CORE
spoHdeut of the Times says: The retro
cdict orders the suppression of the native
press ana the pan Alment Of the editors.
Ii also cancels all the new methods of ex-
animation promulgated during the last two
months. The latter steps must give ecntr
satisfaction. since the proposed changes
were too radical for the people. All oifi-
c.al. who have s.guet! memorials in favor
OF reforms have been dismissed from Of
fee The board Of agriculture is d mol shed.
It's president. Wa Mao Ting. comprddor Of
the Honskong ana Shanghai bank. beng
deprived Of his rank. y memorial i'm
The contract for the Neu Chwang rat
road extension loan hes been signed hy the
Hongkong and Shanghai bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
MUST GET OUT QUICKLY.
Spaniards Notified to Evacuate Porto
n;ar ny nctnher

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Oct. 10
The American evacuation commissioners
received an important conmun. eaton yes
terday from Washington, and at the JOINT
sess.On today told the Spaniards L would
be necessary to complete the evacuation
by October IS. undertaking 10 supply the
transportation for the remainder OF the
Spanish troops by that date II It should
be necessary.
A Spanish freight steamer s to sail from
Havana tomorrow. and has been ordered
TO report here, probably to be used for the
transportation of Spanish troops.
The American postal commission has
completed its examination Of postal needs
Of Porto Rico. The staff for the San Juan
postal station is now here waiting.
The United States cruiser Cine. nnau
"a led yesterday for Guantanamo. Bayamo
and Rio P!edras VIII be evacuated about
October Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
SICK SOLDIERS RETURNING.
Transport Berlin brings Number
Back From Porto Rico.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.The transport Ber-
lin. Capt. Wilson. arrived tniay from Porto
Rico, via Santiago. with a number of ofti-
GERS and 2o5 conValescent soldiers and lab
orers ana several civilians Capt. w. 81.
Coulting. qulrtermaster. is in charge OF the
transport. with Surgeons CHADWICK and
Greenwood.
While the Berlin was off Robbins Rect.
Steward John Mckenna jumped overheard
and was drowned. He said just before ne
went over the side that he was going TO
take q swim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
FIGHTING AGAINST
HER EXTRACTION,
Warrant In the Botkin Case Signed
by Gov. Budd-Attempt at
HabeAa GornnS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. f0-The Botklu
case is likely to develop sensation before
the alleged poAoner is removed from the
state. Gov. Budd signed the exiradition
warrant this afternoon and gave IL 10 Chief
Lees. Attorney Ge0eral Fitzgerald thought
1t was legal and that 1t was sufficient for
her removal hea-4ns tuAt the warrant
had been issued, Mrs. Botkin's attorney >
FASTENED to the Fedora! court and were
prepared to ask Judge Hawiey To Issue a
wrii OF habeas corpus 10 prevent the state
authorities from forcibly taking the prIs-
oner oUt Of the state. but Judge Haw.ey
could not be found
II is possible that the prisoner Will be
taken away tomorrow unless the courts
interfere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Takes "a Special Train at Canton for
the ENpositinn

CANTON o.. oct. io-- President McKin-
!cy boarded special train az s.l0 ocloc,
tor@eh; en- route for Omaha. Mrs. Nc
* ..sV remained in Canon bat viii Join
the president in CG.caEp In time for M
pcaoe iubiiee. the members Ia the party
GA t1e Pennsylvania special are the presH-
a@rt Secretary Ellss Secretary Wilson. As
g:9Janf Secretary ~ War Me.kleiohn, F-ri-
v4fe Secretary John Adds on Porter and
Assistant Secretary John r. Cortetyosl.
PCS master General Smith and Secretary
Gage are expected - join the party AT
Omaha. GOV. Snav. ~ Iowa and h.s st n
Wili tahs t44@ tTaia q; Clinton. II, in or1er
~ - present ~ the exposition on Wednes-
day Presidents Gay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
THE SANTA FEE Is NOT IN 1T.
Knows Nothing About the GeRmaH
Steamer Line to China.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o-Chairman Walker,
Of the board Of directors OF the Atch:son,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company. says
the report that his road has made OF is
making arrangements with the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company for a
through lire Of rail and steamships from
New York va San Francisco 10 Japan and
China is incorrect. He said he did not
know what the plans of the steamship COM
pany We're as 10 an eastern line OF steam
ers, but he does know that il made no ar
rang ements with h-s Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
CAMPAIGN TO orEN Ar srANwoon.
u. H. Aiherfson and Frank II
RrownrfI WIN speak Thursday.

Special Dispatch "a the Post iatel. gencer
SfANNoop. Oct e-Tbe Reauhlicans
will open the campaign here Thursday
az Seattle. and Frank II. prowneil ~ F,y-
erett, as speakers Air Brownei IS the
young are energetic president 80 the tsv-
erett Land Company Of Everett He Is
Wei liked al over The roonty
y grand ard enthusiastic rtly IS pre-
d'cted Il is 20 be held in the Masonic
hail
The fusionis,s hid meeting IN the Ma
sonic hall last evening. y small Crowd
was in attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

r. throwing money asav. Hh@< can Ar
educated Inda- Dc Cat - tie sage brush
AMI cactus?
There will b@ NC ssseTe bsg !nssaE wars
tins Indians nxsg4us GAYS are "ver and
there Is nothing Isl: for him - do bUt Sa
a beggae ard 1--we On charity around tas
agency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
YELLOW FEVER rs
SPREADING RAPIDLY.
Unless Cool Weather Comes soon All
of Mississippi bids Fair TO Be
Infected.

JACKSON. Asise. Oct. 1.-The yellow
fever situation In II sSissippi grows rapidly
worse. and un3ess cool weather comes 5000
nearly ire entire STATE h.ls fair 10 become
infected. In Edrraston, Jefferson county,
VITA population G. only 10. nineteen cases
developed yesterday anu last night Harms
burg, IN Perry county, now has fourteen
cases. IN Jackson the infection increases
rapidly.
The fever situation here - more serious
today. with The appearance OF the d-sea -
IN Mn Iacksnr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

Popular Novelist Passes Away at Her
Homo ia Munich

NEW YORK. oct. "a \ dispatch from
Munich Bavaria, Announces the death
There last Friday % blanche wells How
ard. the American authorizes She was fha
widow # II Nou Teuffel formerly fllysf-
cian to tAc k.uE Of WGrIeu1hurs Sh.. V as
known chiefly aS novelist Alit also coli
tr.Hufe3 a uH1arer II az is-ts 20 maya
zines IN Amefi3-a. Anne ION Tuffel uyei
fa~ yeaFz iH Germany dna rcee0tiy AZ Ma
uich, where sHe na;s q brilliant ara at-
trHctiEe EGt~, 81. p ctgcie Of srt.St5> ANA
literary mt"Hs af many "a si,suailttts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11
New Bank for lIav all.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l0.-The Cali
SAYS that when the Gaelic leaves this port
tomorrow she vii. have on board two local
bankers, bound for Hawaii. Upon their
arrival hank VIII be established In Homo
l,i,u which viii be called the FIRST Ma
ti0nal bank Of Hawaii, with a capitaliza-
ton OF 1,onpo.0. The lOCa! bankers. whose
names are withheld will be accompanied
by Fletcher :. Heath. of New York, who
represents several wealthy men in this
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

NEW ORLEANS. Oct m-The New Or
Tears board OF health has declared al dan
state beard Ia pergf.. ma city 10 open It's
doors To all points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-11

sri William Jennings Bryan's name but
once while the single Sax, Initiative and
referendum were completely ignored,
much 10 the chsgrin and dissatisfaction ~
tne few f}3s onis,s present. In face. ne
did nos touch upon stats issues. W n the
exception Of the platform adopted by The
Republicans d. Tacoma gn.ca came IN
for ''r5sst' a. intervals Whenever he
mentioned IT sidart NIX aley's name in
connection attH me spanls war the ap-
piause ~sS something WIND rful. as the
arg gumD-r 81 kepuui cans present vsl3-
"a themselves fo4Ise az the sound OF the
presidents narue.