davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
JUST A FRIENDLY TIP.
United States Advised to Station Fast
Cruiser Off the Grand Banks.

United States Advised to Station a Fast
Cruiser Off the Grand Banks.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May %. An Of.
fcer from one Of the British warships
on the west coast of this island has ar.
rived here to consult with the governor,
Sir Herbert Murray, as to the contin.
tingency of the Spanish feet in these
waters to obtain coal.
The officer urges Sir Herbert Murray
to advise the American government to
send one Of its fastest cruisers to patrol
the Grand Banks for a week or
more, that the cruiser, on sighting
the Spaniards, might give the earliest
possible notice of the movement
of the enemy by making Immediately
for st. Johns or Cape Race and tel.
graphing it's information to the United
States.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

A. M. Harrison has been appointed
Judge of the district court in Minneap-
oils.
The United States supreme court has
decided convictions under the oleomar.
Rarine laws of Pennsylvania and New
Hampshire to be invalid, thus holding
the laws unconstitutional.
Miss Rachael Vrooman, an Oakland
society belle, has been admitted to
practice law before the supreme court
Of California She graduated with
honors from Hastings College of Law.
The United States supreme court in
the case of the Detroit Citizens Street
Railway company, versus the Detroit
Railway and City of Detroit, affirmed
the decision of the state court adverse
to the former company.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

A. Peterson of St. Louis has been
elected department. commander, G. A.
R., for Missouri.
In the debate between the Universe
ties of Wisconsin and Illinois Wiscon-
sin was the victor.
Cincinnati has been selected as the
place for holding the next annual meet
ing Of the National Charities and Cor.
rection congress now in session at New
York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
May Have Been q Blind.

LONDON, May 25.-A dispatch to The
Evening News from Madrid says: No
news is allowed out Of Cadiz, and al.
though it is announced that Admiral
Camara starts hence to rejoin the feet.
it would not be surprising to learn
that the squadron has already left, and
that the presence Of Admiral Camara,
as we'll as the official announcements
Anent the feet soon sailing westward,
have been blind to cover departure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Plymouth Congregational church at
st. Paul will on June II celebrate the
4Oth anniversary of it's organization.
Miss Catherine Nichols, sole survivor
of the 10 members then present will
read an original poem.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Not What He Expected.

Professor Knowall-Miss Vernon,
what would you say if I were to tell
you that vanity is but the looking
glass that reflects imaginary virtues
and conoeals real faults9
Miss Vernon (simply)-I should
say you ought to know.-Brooklyn
Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25

MADRID. May 25.-The grand Gordon
Of naval merit has been conferred on
Captain Deschamps Of the Spanish
steamer Montserrat, which recently
arrived at Corunna from Oienfuegos.
The queen regent personally presented
the captain with the insignia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

POULTRY Live in brisk demand.
Turkeys, $3.50; spring chickens, 9@12Hc;
ducks 6@7c.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 100
1870; dairies, 11@13c.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh, 911010Ac.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25

There is no such term as nom de
plume in the French language. The
French Notes and Queries (L'Inter-
mediare) was referred to and de-
cided the point. "Our term nom de
guerre, it said, quite sufficiently
applies to the case in point"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25

At the peace jubilee in Boston,
1869, Nine. Parepa Rosa s voice was
distinguishabIe. above IL, 900 singers,
an orchestra of over 1000 instru-
ments, and in hall where the au-
dience consisted of 100000 people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25

Capital punishment in Denmark is
executed publicly with the ak. If
several are to be decapitated on the
same date one Is not present while
another is executed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
POLITICAL NEWS.

Mr.. Bryan and Representative Nc
Cleary are scheduled to speak on the
financial question at the Bay View
assembly at Flint, Mich, July 80
William s. Devery has been made
acting chief of police of Greater New
York by the summary exercise of
Mayor Van Wyck's power Chief Nc.
Cullagh has been retired on pension.
Devery is the pet of Tammany.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
SQUADRON Said to Hnve Sailed,

PORT AU PRINCE, May 25.-According
to current rumor here, the Spanish
Cape Verde squadron. commanded by
Admiral Cervera, which arrived re-
Gently at Santiago de Cuba, subse-
quently sailed from that port, destina.
ton unknown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25

The first mention of the pipe or
gan in history is in connection with
Solomon temple, where there was
an organ with ten pipes. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price Of 1Vheat at Drluth.

WHEAT Cash. No. / hard, 81. 3d.
No. Northern, $1.59; No. 2 Northern,
S1.46 To Arrive-No. | hard, ST. DO;
No. l Northern Sl.55; May, 81. 90;
July, $1.55M, September 92c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Camara Fully Instructed.

MADRID, May 25.--According to pub
lished news here Admiral Camara, the
commander Of the Cadiz squadron, has
been fully instructed and returns to
Cadiz at once.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS-Market active, steady, to shade
higher.
$4.1O@445 Tor Mixed "a. 10 4.55 for
heavy; 81. l5Q0425 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady.
Sales ranged at $1,000 ID for beeyes;
So. 504.7O for cows and heifers; $1,000
45O for Texas steers; SHO0@48O for
stoclzers and leeders
SHEEP Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at 5.lO@4.50 for natives;
s.. 75@445 for Westerns; $3.75@5.6 90 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 10000; CATTLE 800;
sheep 5000
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-May, 81 60; July, Sill;
September, 89Ac; December, $685..
CORN-May. 3456c; July, a559 O35Hc;
Sep TENDER, $500.
OATS = May, 1890; July, 25zSc;
September, $500.
PORK-May, s1aoo; July, sla. 10; Sep
TENDER, $12.30.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
southalI IA Surrendered

ST. PAUL, May %. james II. South.
all has been surrendered to the county
authorities to answer five indictments
in connection with alleged time check
sWindles.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Sioux City Live Stock.

HOGS-Market lOc higher closing &c
lower. Range of prices 81. 20 @+.45
CATTLE-Market active, steady to
strong.
Sales ranged at sl.5O@4 50 for cows,
bulls and mixed; $3.75@4.75 for stockers
and feeders; $4OO@5. so for yearlings and
calves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market 1Oc higher and active.
Range Of prices $3,6O@4.35
Market steady. More stock
ers and fat cattle wanted.
Sales ranged at $3.45@4.2j for stockers;
$4,000 80 for COWS; $350@3.70 for heif-
ers; So 50@4.45 for ste ers.
SHEEP Market for good steady; COM
mon slow.
Muttons s326@4OO lambs, $500
Receipts: Hogs, 200 cattle, 100; calves.
80; sheep, 70.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-05-25
Grain Prices at MINNEAPOLIS,

WHEAT May closed at $l56; July,
$1.541z; September, 9OY@91c. On Track
No. l hard $1.56H; No. 1 Northern,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
GRIEVANCES THE
INDIANS CLAIM TO
HAVE SUFFERED.
Say They Were Turned Loose to Find
Their Way Home Penniiess. After
Having Served rs Witnesses. and

WALKER. Mimi. Oct. 5.-The PillaSer
and othe. ueignbcring Indians of the Wh-te
Earth reservation claim 10 have many rea-
S0ns for their present outbreak, although
he direct trouble Win the Pillage1 comes
over attempts 20 bring In some OK the In
i.Ans 10 the United States court AZ Duluth
IN connection with liquor selling cases.
The.r grievances 30 back through many
tears and there have been legislative and
other attempts 10 settle them, one o; the
lates. being the Nelson law regard ng the
sale OF timber on the Indian lands How
ever. the Indians claimed the method OF dis-
posing OF tbs was both cumbersome and
rXpensIse and that they were the sufferers.
In regard 10 serving as witnesses in Illegal
liquor selling cases. they cia med thai the
deputy narshals left them To Bnd Their own
way hone from Duluth without having
paid them their proper mileage. This is de
r 81 ny the deputies.
The trouble with the Pi.lagers is that az
nd warner. Log Mah-Ge-Sa. e. no, a
chief. recently returned from court and
@A.s soon aftsrwaTt sought again by TIE
deputies. He alleged Ill treatment in being
turned adrift penn.less In Duluth. and lie
aroused the other Indians 10 protest. against
ta- way he claimed % have been treated
The Iated States marshal insists that the
OIL mans story is unfounded. but The reds
fAd ueen stirred W &c s9gsh d pitrh tina,
ir1t4ble AppaTectly became unavoidable, n
sew If the deep-Aeated feeling Of general
iii reatnsrt III 7, gard TO ttisjr limber lands
AID ;heis IL 80 rights n general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
SUDDEN CALL ON
WAR DEPARTMENT
FOR MORE TROOPS.
authorities at Washington Brought
to a Realization of the Fnrt That
Iadian War Is Hand. and
That settlers Must Be Protected.

WASHINGTON. Cct 5-Ofic.al Is
catches Received here tonight 1-oaght 20
.ae authorities ire sudden feai!@atsu 81 ~
iad4ac Apr. slHs q more ihan ordinary ii
Nelson's Ihe Z spatchcs bssan ctirIs rs
41sas m. tRo u ta-.r coming - 81
ga y Bliss. @to = e t3e 1ead q tae IN
aF.ur d~pa' Iueut and ln charge - indian
FAIRS All "a laird * Attorney Genera!
.f1rs .geIr enc 81 ina United States mar
n4!> al t1e sect - th~ uprising. TIE tfst
s.spalca 80 Secretary 81 - Uas as follows.
Wake. MIN. oet. Z.
''>seaseta:y u tHe IateFser. WASH ngto r;
TIE Indians twenty FIVE u3..s from hefS,
% tire mainland - No~Th Bear islsni.
ts@0es! :lgs ~ THE tFfc}s under command
p Gen Bs.ro1 a -tNptst WarG * this mora
= a. i 81 C'c5oe& fear the a-1~y IN ire
1vi3 Is not strong Ell uE1 - sIhfpe 80
ea theis s'1e eaarot ao7 tels. \ laFEe
tarre should he sent Nerc 81 orce. II -
aaw wsr. art t1e EUVeyon4esf a}a@t pr
.stt tne people 15ge q slight scrz<-6
"a fls an and est, Eec. Please - - ~ a.
~1Ya-tlon< TINKER Tr~n4c;or-''
Another dlsp4tch from fnG.an inspector
Tinker followed soon afterwards Is fo!-
.Sec~etary 81 Interior. Washington
Trouble = cAused by fn8.ans tEsnz oi--
90 troers -rS'. t1zf!on * nd IS car n@
l. 1e3r 30 eE-E. More es9}ps needed 81
TINKER
Immediately ursen -acesp,s 90 ,aase Is
PATCHES : cresarv II a went 70 - res
s;erce - S@crsGzry Atxsy. AMI rad talk
esth ne esad ~ 80 VA 9eseA TIN II n
10 ne 1ali.arg steps w.sca Should lFe
sakrn While thEy @ere toge her. a 80 81
reS@1taT,ye % tire Associated Press called
nj handed th~ns the press esE2 CT ~ Hg
faor@ extended details * tae sanctuary
z~r-.AS~-nesg between tAe troops and sae
indians thsS Tso;r Cg asen AsgsE Rad
;sse Dispatch a33s8 runetgat.aE j; " n
sis cwn slsssTya tiogas on he gsasantry %
he men 4rass she eff .eacv os TIE He'd Eross.
ssn latter kst.sx mentioned IN the press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
CONDENSED DIsPArt HES.

Fourteen ho1se9. toI2 ,'-.s31g tia greater
-rrtfor cf ire busiae-a district OF L<nHrEt
frd.. we're burned Tuesday. w9ih loss %
So 40
The wares uses OF Ssill & Tourney. with
I 20 hogxhga3s ~ tobacco 81 "a ksFt-ie.
Term, burned Tuesday might. ".;n a i9sS
- $50 sss-
TT American Beet Sugar Assoc's tiotf
held lis annual meeting p saE FTs He8seo
Wednesday and eiected a:ilceTs Tor the ef'-
suing year.
joseph Murray spe isl agent q the Tea .
ny aer.arssref9t al he PGi1 sof is-aTGs. has
al a ssa.aeyfie str ke and lez 2 "a eFi Sea
cosditlon al MS home IN FoFt % HIS.
Alaska.
The Indiana Frlends In fae.r. yearly
meeting. paEse1 a fseFrcriai 80 he s~Hs
presiaen. Mckinley. ar5:oEs2g tae szat .
ry0possl for lnseyna lanai peace ana dIs~
armament.
Rev. or. Briggs. 81 A1stin. Tex. has
7ear1 acquitted ot iTTuora.Ity. Altho9Hn
sonna guilty of fals.fytns 9 Mn = mater
bg the itiry az ;ne aetaot.st c.5aFSa
Sou.a, watch has 1rea Tying 1913 eSF@-
william Rafla-a Bprt P'srv]s sai Joh.
rsatr.n were suffacated 20 aesih II "ei
~ Somerset. 4 vii age lSt - miles tr9fii
Im4yg Kan vesfsf4aY pea CofFsy. wE6
= ert 10 ,fesy assistance. came rear meet
inw the saRe sat@-
The through IRE igfs On tn@ saathnra
t,x~3-,r railroad wn-ch left As5isa9. ar.
Tor the souta a ~ =, AorS3sy gsG was
wrecked orr Eaiie beyond L1leEs. neasr
Iornssraok fast ngey me california hfss
- s-gn TUESDAY Fzssrn ng. fJgse e. < - ana
n5gnE cars we're 1era.lsd, a0a tao brake
nee, Bus1 and Reynolds, we're in5lse2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
'lE|s ON THE DEFENSIVE.
~srs 10 BREAK THE FORCE OF
pxoOrs OF HIS MExDACITT.
80. Intellectually 70 Get synspa-
49, From nm Audience, and Says
49, acknowledgement Never Re-
eefved the Letters II Published

...,, rasoatch 20 the Post-InseiIigsneer.
xopTH YAKIMA. Oct. s,-Janes Ham
- r<xis this evening delivered an add
-. IA a urge crowd al the opera house.
.aas,xs was noted but very few
-. in the entire evening. and then bGt
~~4,snc,or:fy. and in Difference 10 an evil
-, attempt Al eIoq1eDee on the part of
q. sneaker Lewis was painfully on the
.~.ns.vs Fer over an hour ne p.ttfuiiy
s.raaIsd 10 his hearers because the Post
s.ses,,xsreer had held him Up 10 the state
:. . nreyartcator OF facts He produced
eaay Of a letter sad TO have been writ
.. sx f;rosvenor. which letter he den.ed
- pa lint .gsnceF ever received hnas-
s dramatically exciaiming that before the
amoaign was over he would prove the
usnt-IrseiiigeTlcsr never received s1en q
ssssr from Grosvenor.
re ADDE'S was a rambling. desaitory
sxik largely interpreted with the pro-
rour II" Frequently he would discover
shs audience Was getting bored, ana re-
-syk sBsst / am OF little consequence.
49, lock al his notes and again come back
= III own defense. He said the Repuo
nran party had gone on record IA refus-
- 10 continue. after January i next.
"a, mail delivery. lie touched on forty
40 soplcs during the address, bat in.a-
-ah.y came back TO the paramount sub
80 OF himself and the manner N which
- vas being ne4d UP 10 giC-cais Dy The
Pot -inteiiig cncsr.
Regarding ms statement concerning the
ABANDONMENT OF rural delivery, the re-
sor,sr int. ewed the postmaster here.
dis County being one Of the two west OF
he Mississippi RIVER where the experiment
e hsing tried The postmaster Informed
ths reporter that on July Il OF this year he
vas authorized by the department. TO So
eure carriers for another year, as rural
d@.yery would be cont. nued for that ime.
ms utterly disprovss Lewis announce
mens.
Republicans generally are well satisfied
syer the possible effsct OF the speech.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
AMERICAN FRUIT NEEDED ABROAD.
European Crop of Poor Quality
Chance for a Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. "a special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says. THIS is a
good year 20 send American fruits. espe-
ciaay apples. 10 Germany. The European
fruit crop is anything but good. according
TO Consul Mo0aga han. OF Chelnnitz. liz q
report 10 the stale depar Ueui hr says
III our merchants WI not repeat the
folly OF former years by sending poor frutt
thar decays easily. they can command the
markets for years against al efforts To
dslodge them II Ba!dwins. gresnlngs
russets and other hardy winter apples arr
sent the r. suits VIII rot remain doubtful.
Other apples MI not pay :or iransporis-
ton. Ead our arp merchants made etru
a half-hsarted effort 10 enter his market
In 1896 they would nov be beset with
orders. So serious = The situation here
because OF the dullness In grain markets.
aua so decided Ii the d0wSs ara tendency
Of profits in the empires wheat production
that farmers are turning 10 fTp.G TO rke
cut an existence. The general union Il
agricultural societies has set itself tire task
To hrlng about letter methods Of handling
fruits Germans as rae have gone ia
for quantity rather Than quality. ietting
their fruit run 70 wood rather than 10
frusf II American fruits are property s.
lersed careful y packed ara rapidly trans
forted there - IA reason why large sG1
permanent markets may not he opened al!
over E.urupe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
P|LLAGER INDIANS KILL
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS.


has never basn under fire. bg; stood as
steady es a rack ard as cool as an ice
berg. The men behaved spieasidly. OCon-
nor Was put ashore IL a hostile country
and went for miles over taIstiss and
through brush 10 reach the leach Lake
country.
Al! families are being removed tran the
agency at this time
Gen. Bacon Is beyond tslsgraph!c COM
Munlcation. ard 10 boats can reach him
for three hours
<:la .. m.-Tae firing seems 10 have
ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
Almost Certainly killed.

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 5-A special TO
The Tribune from Walker says IN regard
IN its STAFF correspondent at the scene OF
the Indian trouble:
y have not heard of yo0r man Beafor
since the flsh began al II 10 IN The lars,
: hsar2 of hlne ne ea~ among The Indians
WIKI Britt AMI wss fupnirx AMI III. IN
4 ans were Hiring "a item ! fear for his
safety. as well as fer Gen. Bacon and his
men
The situation - very grave There has
been 4 special train ordered here from,
nrasrprtf hv the county carDrli sstoners with
trr,aS ara ammunition.
We have lust received information from
Washington that more troops are on their
''F.,..v one is very much exc'te.1. yet the
tEa,.oH u such "a - warrant Il
'st.r ~fecia! . tue Tribune from
liz: IL. :, al nothing far,her from, Nj
H+s'on. w arc eNuertjng ne special frcu
Rralnert every minute. Have )u9' teen adj
rI-sd shat ,h@T WI! soon rf3cN - with
thirty armed nssn ard City extra rifles and
.-urnGult on
= s's;en'~tl. hss been received from Mar
shN oCouaor. Hs says taat Ger. iacon
tnid h8rs - rhoprht e likely ;hat they
would Rave - rs9t1qfu several DAYS ana
n'J'erHQr rte~erpon ~NfA - would retGrn
~~ve fov fr-ra @n3 Supplies. o't-ounor start
q ia q 81 - - h's steam iaunr1. HiEich
AS eo-~e sis+a~ec frori thA ~hove ard
s,lsf t-,en ghn t4tt'e ar, recncef TIE .r1aDs
Il nof rv'ur7 the 'i-s or some tirne X Hsn
+.r.feret! -, 1re tfer 40 with good a.
- p-t'ouror says jt VS. f0'v % 40
ser there ~ftn - small a force am
frtnks II MI AXE AZ least one thousand
-ro-o< 10 TAxfcYs peace.
fsSr-a+4-> Ge1a- shzs So tItQs q rived Ar
.-rsi0~~< tN1t eitfou<h thsV e. UissA n- M
s2oN7 80 scene 80 I've hstt9e for tese nosirS
"~N ~ev< ursN'e % Sc mar. ard fear
.7st "a fre -e'EierS ans officers ave
.6ou: 80 AIMED c9.ro0s 'rclat,1x ne
aetsrnn.e0s from Bra.nSri. are about 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06

About sGoa. 400 In Gasss in the vaults
When u Suspended.

NEW YORK de-. 5-PrFs den; James
NJ. Naas1,e3. - me rratlaSnsen's Nae.o;1..l
naNk ~~3cA slSpeu1t3 aas}ress vts-sr-
5zy r;sae t. statement toIay tAst Ae
h4nN - solvent National Hs1k Examiner
" Il k3ra}aa.t SAYS ae has IS oNarett
taat a s-an IT sH.l tss II tire hsrk - rouey
sas frssar -G5tc rereat'y "a Precedent AZ
<a0chten. Who gave IS collateral 1az7-
btr uf well exchange shares IG a1t f4sn
T., taft- ~s-, 81 kts~~su <2rs 3-af y .Nt
W. aai41 lat - two iSd.S iLals. nIsr a
sn,esr 0r tae Moot exchange. Eat &acse
rs,st~S were mt given.
TrCS.sfe~t 3S\suehtur asserts Kat t1e
- h.4es ,-.srs f.,fttre'S i-xa-st IL g: -
f~Ya te.e statas - ;,5e Trsdes7se7's National
Sank waS farce ans Dc tosfa:e az
Il rtrtt ta taraw thr bark Down
Arat.. $40. aea - Ca~n ~ss tasEr@ 9S ne
examiner "a tkc hank safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
building "A New Railroad Eridge.

Srecla! TJ-sNatta - he Posf-IoteIl 4EnceE-
MONT MO. Dct The \s~f s.~-
Pacific Railway Company 3 a large fer .
of nsea here engaged in - ding a mex
bryce over tse Wynooc1e river and in ge-
"a rig calFegts sio~g th.s DIVISION of tae
road tn rad sE-s>s - - - work here
for about raree months ara 70 p}tg ira.
par ~ the rcd in cu-Gp,ete repair. he
ffa,s5c over ne road y this comfy has
grown % such proportions shat ;as ent II
-oai aas SO hs plst into better condition
thAa ever before IN stand tae heavy Trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
". l.. JONES IN ARLINGTON.
Ms SINCERITY and Fairness Make .
Splendid ImpressiOn.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteil.gencer.
ARLINGTON. Oct. 5--Hon. w. l.. Jones
epenei the campaign for the Republican
rsrty al Arlington by a speech TO large
ard apprecjatise audience In Odd Fellows
hall tonight The address, which occupied
an hour and taree-quar,ers In delivery, was
character zsE by sound reasoB.n- 7iIi i
e0nsroyertible facts. Mr.. Jones' sincerity
Of manner and his fairness and courtesy
towards his opponents won for him most
respectful hearing. and aroused the Repub-
LEANS to "a higa piten OF enthusiasm. He
sboged that the statements of fusion ora
,eYs In 1880 had proven false. and that the
Republican promises had been fulfilled. The
completeness with which he knocked the
rfop from under Congressman Lewis cam
ualgn OF ssnaatonalsm was a feature OF
the address which VII tell on November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
UNIVERSAL. rRs>r ron BLIND
Convention of the ~fEhttess sc Cen
sEder an Important Question.

ST Louis Oct Ore hGn3cef sr3
rf.v rn@a sgA wavr*n. ~ 5esentln@ ne
America ptt-d PecPa~ II ghsg E38sa-
tesr ard tsrf5svat fys0rOx enee1; AsS>cta.i5n-
w.th q -uHtGhvFs0.D extending tarouEAoiit
t~a country are Ast3tnE a co-X sjca IL
- ys>1Es @hteN PREMISES - ess@9T-e wFst-
at3s. Hscats e Is probable tASs .sc s$e-
etArsf HrnA ha take~ on universal prize
Fa~ .he A2rs There are alasy systems x
vea&i-- 81 use mostly IN gre form CT Peg
farAt3ous n rsr~r.
Following the advocacy &c 3 EAsr esucz-
ssnn tAe ssseA.tasieH hgrss - f1rvv as, So
Congress IN encourage She rSfa hllsyfTfegs'
q 3 u&fIcwsi scAcei far tae hzse3 Gr .tse
creation ~ e department for th~ Algae4
e5Gcasian ~ this class - institutions al
rssss sraSssAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-06
SIGNS OF FIGHT
BEFORE BACON
LEFT FOR FRONT
pIllazsrs seized ru@ha Captain
ia Obtain Information Of the Adj
SanrinE Soldiers Chtppcv
Could Cause Much Trouble.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct a special from
Walker. u s.g-. says
Ser t&T -. WITH e&1--sEo veterans from
ne T7a-ra 4s-xs&ry lsft :or Bea- ls.4nd %
1ay. a~st EEs3Hei s. 5rsDg The teca4e}trart
.s.lAzer Iut.SEs - 1erGs A. once bacon
AS NO .>fans boats with eating ara
f&rfrSk 5ss CaEse aboard
TIE Chlopsvas n taLs ctty aave So aga:-
x r9eE- als5 c04.iS caGse 1,gic8 trouble =.
:asY 5oin%5 gae Pfisssrs.
cart 70 I>4clau hss Just cone ~ vfh
- sGg Vera Size had 10 Fut i1te R<sr
sslauf last asghf 81 aecci32t q. heavy
aealHsT AID Gnre - 52efi ~ re
sssllAxers However fail.r< TO gain any
formation r sar&trs< ne ssze - Barou
oTCs. ire ms aas ress2sed l-aelan fr.s
morning Th@ Latter says bucks are II war
T&sa.
Gen EsSoa has landed his detachment