davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
IMPROVEMENT IN
FIELD HOSPITALS.
One of the Results of Secretary Al
gers Tour of Inspection Made
Known to the Public.

WASHINGTON, Sept. .9.-iIportars re-
suits are liseiy 10 follow the extensive your
% inspection CO tas military camps Just
completed ey Secretary Alger, and espe-
c.aly in the matter Of reoTganlzng Ire
hospital service IN the field. he secretary
conferred closely with commanding CHI
GERS and medical officers al the camps. but
especially with the fifteen coioneIs nom
ne net. locking 10 the ascsrtali.m%nt @
their Views upon the relative merits OF Inc
division hospitals and the resin1entai nos
pitai.
The defects CT the division hospital, IN
the mind Of the soldiers. Is the separation
OF the soldiers OF the same regiment caus-
Ing great discomfort, low spirits ana dlS-
enlargement. The men so 10 great lengths
10 conceal real Illness 10 order 10 esca Pc
beiAg sent 10 the hospitals Against the
regiCnental hospitals. i - urged the men
cannot be properly taken care OF with
troops on the move, with no female nurses
and with lack OF every sanitary and med
icai device that modern practice has come
to regard as essential
Nowhere were the Complaints OF neglect
an1 insufficient accom- ,9ofat!0n for the
sick so numerous as in the cases Of these
regtmentai hospitals In the early stages OF
the war.
Secretary Alger has framed project for
the amalgamatfon OF hospitals. In such
manner as 20 re ain the most desirable fea-
lures OF both His plan is TO have the d.
vision hospital arranged In sections OF
tents, lying IN wings branching OFT from
a central aisle. These can be very easily
made by the use Of few flies and proper
connection OF the common A tents Then
the sections are to be allotted 10 the differ
ent regiments in the division. each in care
of one of the regtmenial doctors, Yet re-
ceiying the attention of high class talent
and female nursing, which Is possible only
in the big division hospitals. In this way
the men would preserve the individuality OF
their commands. and the idea may be car
RED out so 10 su5diVide the sections
into smaller sections. assigning one TO each
company In the regiment. and thus ena-
bling the sick men 10 make sure OF fall
ing in with their mates when they go 20
the hospital.
Secretary AIger believes that the SOL
ders would thus be reconclled ID going to
the divtsion hospital. where they can Sc
cure the best OF food and luxuries. lie
alongsde Of their companions and receive
the benefits Of iaundres. Kitchens, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
RIVAL COMMISSIONS
MEET At BREAKFAST.
Continued From Page One.

receive the delegation, the delay being due
TO The desire OF the delegation 10 get full in
formation of the condition of affairs ut
home. They were in position 10 give the
authorities here much intelligent infornla-
ton as 10 the people and the affairs OF
those with whom the country IS now
brought into such close relations.
When asked to sum up the desires OF the
Philippine delegates, Senator Chandler
said:
The first and most essential purpose Is
10 have the treaty Of Paris. the final
treaty which will stand for all time, con-
tain an article terminating absolutely the
sovereignty of Spain over the Philippines.
The disappearance OF Spanish rule from
the Philippines being assured. the next
purpose of the Fflip:nos. as / gather from
their delegates is TO have an opportunity
10 try their capacity for seif-government
under American protection. II need be. dur
ing the transition period, or If that seems
inexpedient. then they want this govern
ment to assume the direction Or control Of
affairs by annexation or such other method
as may best meet the condition OF affairs.
They seem 10 feel satisfied that the ques-
ton Of future rule can be solved without
difficulty after the first great ain OF ter
minatng Spanish rule Is brought about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
PROMOTION FOR
SANTIAGO HEROES.
Mai. Gen. Hawkins Made n Brigadier
General aad Gen. Kent Receives
similar Appointment

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29-Mat Gen. II.
s Hawkins. l. s. V. who command
ed the division which captured San Juan
liil, in the second fight al Santiago has
been appointed a hrigader general in the
regular army 10 I'LL the vacancy caused
by the retirement Of Gen. William VI. Ora
ham Immediately after receiving his com
mission, he will pc placed on the retire.!
list on his own application, under the rh!r-
~ years service clause. ana this will en-
able the president 70 similarly advance Mai
Gen. Kent. 1. s. V, tcoionel Twenty
fourth infantry) 20 the grade OF hrigadier
general n the regular army.
Gen. Kent commanded the wing Of Gen.
Skaters army at CaueY for which service,
he was promoted 20 his present rank of
major general of volunteers. Gen. Hawkins
and Gen. Knit are veterans OF the civil
war ara were both h~evetted several times
for salIantry sni meritorious services dur
tTg that conflict.
Cen. Hawkins ~as born IN South Carolina
hut was appointed 70 the army from New
York.
Gen Kent g a ma tive Of Pennsylvania
and was appointed 20 the army from mat
state. Both officers are gra lu4teS Of West
Point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Sympathy From Mckinley.
ARRANGING FOR THE FUNERAL.
Bayard's Remains VIII Go to Della
ware-CIevelan n PafIbearer.

DEDHAM. Mass. Sept. 29.-The remains
of the late Thomas Bayard have been EN-
baImed and tomorrow they will be taken 10
Bos on and tQence 10 Wilmington. Del.
Since the death of the former ambassador
yesterday hundreds of messages have been
received offering coincidence to the widow
and other relatives. E.XPresldent Cleve
land has teegraphed from his BuzzaCd's
Bay home that he will act "a one OF the
honorary Dali-bearers at the funeral
WASHINGTON, Sept 2e.-Presideat
Mckinley has sent the following telegram
Of coincidence to the widow Of eX-Secre-
tary of State Bayard:
with sincere sorrow | learn Of the
death OF your husband. ana beg 10 express
10 you my heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Bay
ards high attainments and sterling quail
ties endeared him 10 all who knew him,
while his distinguished services 10 his
country add his name 20 the roll Of Illus
trious Americans.
civilian M'KINLEY."
Acting Secretary A6ee. OF the state de-
partment. has sent the following telegram
to Mrs. Rayard:
Permit me 70 add my assurance Of sor-
row and sympathy by reason OF the death
Of one whom esteemed in public life and
loved as a friend The state department.
over which he formerly presided. ana
which he represented abroad with dlstinc-
ton. pays just tribute OK honor and rev.
ereuco 10 his memory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
MOUNTED POLICE FOR
SANTIAGO PROVINCE.
Cubans Being Selected for the Pres
ervatiOn of Order-Many Acts
of LQWlessnesS.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Sept. oar
rangemeats nave been completed for the
formation OF a forCe Of Cuban mounted
police for the province of Santiago. Il
consists Of a commaudant with the rank
OF major. three Captins. six neutenants,
ten sereeaLts and 30 enlisted men. The
same as In the United States army, while
the officers get two-thirds. Gen. Castillo
has charge CT the pseiimnaries of the APP
po.ntments- He must select capable men
who have served in the Cuban army.
and the officers must have held similar or
a higher rank in the Cuban army:
This police force will have a large ter
ritory TO cover and IL Is expected that as
soon as the Cuban troops disband the
law!ess element Will break loose and vii.
have to be kept in check. Even at pres
eat many cattle are sIolen and complaints
are frequent 20 Gen. Wood and Gen. Cas-
tllio, and they are determined to put an
end to this state of affairs.
The Cubans ere beginning TO realize that
the sudden change they wanted after the
surrender would have caused disorder and
confusion. while now every day Cubans
are appointed TO positions Of power and
emolument.
The United States collector of customs
here Mr.. Donaldson, has requested Gen.
Lawton to appoint United States consu,s
at Guantanamo. Santiago and ManZaniIlo
The treasury department at WASHINGTON
seemingly considers that the island Of Gu
la Is foreign territory and requires oaths
before c0nsuls in the transaction OF ship
ping ana Otter business.
Ut. zimmerman, Q Lutheran preacher,
is an excellent applicant for the position
OF United States consul a. Santiago. He
proposes 10 preach on Sundays
Capt. Brady. of the signal service. IS en-
deayor.ng 10 arrange with the Cuban Ma
rlne Gable Company for courtesy similar
to the enc extended by the British West
Indies Gable Company-a daily bulletin
service Of the worlds news. As matters
now stand. Santiago IS dead TO the world
so far as news is concerned. the present
mail service being extremely limited and
letters reaching here only about twice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
CHAPLAIN HIS An inning.
WITNESSES TESTIFY IN HIS BE-
HALF BEFORE CoURT-AARTIAL.
Difference of Opinion ~ 70 WHAT
He Really Did Say In His Famous
Lecsure-A senator and Judge
Among Those Favoring McIntyFe.

DENVER, Sept. AT the Mcintyre
court martial t.ls morning Henry M eouf
Ter practically reiterated TAG testimony o.
preceding witnesses as 10 1as sn1p.a'a 20
remarks derogat0ry 70 the navy during us
lecture. August s, and tie kfeSeeasio. c4es-
e1 is case.
State Senator Scherrnerhcrn. far the de-
terse yne heard Ncinry-s's lecture. then
tes;.flei ina, the Chaplain said that the
Oregon was enc Of the best ships afiea' and
t1at Eastern shspbuH3erss through poAN-
cal influence, had for years teen able 70 Sc
cure contracts from the government. ana
ha wing 10 competition, haa net been care
nj In constructing the vessels. The Ore
gon being the first one bClIt by Western
Contractors, received special attention in
construction. lie heard no charges OF dis
honesty In the building OF SHIPS
The chaplain. said the witness, said
that a. the beginning OF the battle the Or
egon was FIVE miles from the Spanish ships
and The Iona abou, seven miles. The Or
egon at once made for me Spanish ships
and met the Iowa going the other way.
He heard nothing about the Iowa going to
the rear The chaplain refeTTed 70 Capt.
Evans az Fighting Bob" but there was
nothing IN his manner indicating con-
tempt.
The witness testified that the chaplain
did no, state that Sampson reported him.
self within the four mile limit. bat be-
Heved the lecturer did say something 10
the effect that the audience was as much
entitled TO prize money as Admiral Samp-
son.
The testimony OF Joshua Wilson. another
witness, was much the same as that or
Schermerhorn. He heard nothing about
TIE government being chea ted.
At the afternoon session Judge Z. n.
BontiIs a newspaper editor. testified that
Chaplain Mcintyre stated that for twenty
years the Union iron works. in San Fran
cisco, had been trying TO Obtain contracts
for the construction Of warships. but ow
ing 10 the influence Eastern manufacturers
had with the government had been I'M
successful. Finally, wnen there were more
vessels 10 build than the Eastern manu-
facturers could handle. the San Francisco
company received a contract. The company
spared no pains TO make the Oregon the
best ship ever built.
Regarding the battle, the witness quoted
Chaplain Mcintyre saying that as the
Oregon was going in she passed the Iowa.
adding in a humorous manner:
And where was Fighting Bob Evans?"
Chaplain Mcintyre. witness said. contin-
ued something about prize money. naming
$1,000 as going TO Sampson ard 500 10
Capt. Clarke. but there was nothing said
about the audience being entitled 10 Ii as
much as Sampson. The witness declared
the report published IN the Rocky Noun
tain News, upon which the charges are
largely based, TO be decidedly unjust TO the
chaplain. He denied its correction In many
points.
Judge Bonfils was still on the stand when
the court adjourned for the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
HIS DEATH EXPECTED SOON.
EMPEROR OF CHINA HAS But A
SHORT TINE TO LIVE.
Rash Attempt to Introduce Reforms
Quickly Dethroned Him-Down-
fail Was fastened by His Appear

PEKING, Sept q, via Shanghai, Sept.
2e-Tne Developments OF palace affairs
confirm the belief that the emperor, by
the radical reforms which he had decreed,
prepared himself for tie blow struck ny
the dowager empress. The successive
ed.cts furnish a history OF the trend OF af-
fairs. The emperor's CHIEF advisor, Rang
Yu Wei. obtained unbounded influence
over hiui and inspired the reforms. The
official classes opposed him and consulted
the dowaser empress as TO d means for
multiplying these reforms.
The current story il that the immediate
cause OF the emperors downfall was that
he appeared one day in European Clothes.
This orenee. IL appears, was aggravated
by the arrival In China OF the Marquis Ito.
the Japanese statesman, which alarmed
the palace officials as foreshadowing Jap
aDese influence IN the empires councils
Theraupop the dowager empress acted
with wonderful promptness, and deposed
her nephew before tIia Peking people were
aware she had left the summer palace.
kang Yu Wei. foreseeing trouble. fed two
days after the crisis His followers were
arrested today
Hsuying-x ouei, whose dismissal from
the Chinese foreign office was secured by
the British minister some time ago on
the ground of bad faith. has been reap
pointed.
The announcement Of the emperor's
death IL expected soon, and the dowaSer
empress In likely TO appoint a ngurehea1
as his successor. retaining the real power
herself.
One report says the empress has strong
views regarding Russta's aggression in
Manchuria, and though she is likely 10
restore Ii Hung Chang to power she is
not likely to countenance his Russian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
YELLOW FEVER CASES
AND DEATHS TO DATE.
List for Louisiana and Mi-.isstppi
Prepared by Marine Hospi-
seI

WASHINGTON. Sept @4-The marine
hospital service .oday prepared list Of all
y- c# i-scr casa aa8 deaths up 10 date IN
tEls rauAlTv. - tav az reported 10 the
aptneg.tiss hsre;
i4-u.siara-Baton Rouge September .. :
case. F'rsrkla, Ia Seo;ernaer -. lf@ cases
; deaths. HoTa, 20 : pter:5eg ~ cases:
Ecra - September - case: Tio-na 70
SEPTEMBER - / 5a2tl: jefferson PARISH 10
Seltsuuh ~r . eases. <e& Orleans II sep
terT7er =. = asses. deaths. W.Lson, l. Sep
teruber p J. cases
amber :. case Jackson. 10 SEPTEMBER =
= -ax4s &eashs- Orwood. 10 September y
- cases. deaths. oxford. 10 September =
g cases deaths. Tay loris . September 7
- casea ds4t a&, Waterford. - p1e-r Der -
: ea$e: Water Valley. September. ! death
ne percentage n mortality compared
&sta kaa nug.ces ~ ~1ses Is saf4 - b. ioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
SANTA CRUZ CANNOT
REPUDIATE ITS DEBT.
City Obliged TO stand Responsible
for a Bond Issue of Nearly
Half n Million

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % --Judge De
Haven today decided that the city II Santa
Cruz. cal. must pay $500 and insercst
a. per cent. from April. l2aa. on bonds
issued by that city for Improvement Tha
bonds were placed r he hands Of Coffin
& Stanton. who disposed OF them 10 Eaxt-
err capitalists.
The city claimed fhat II has rever re
ceved The money, ard refused 70 bear the
bruut - the debt, alleging tina. the lsSl-
was Illegal. for he reason that he citv
council Was no, 4 legal body their success.
sorx not having kesn ~lcctsd
judge De Haven he,f o.asrwise ara or
dsred me amount pa. which. w!ta in
teres. ard costs. VII increase tie debt 10
nearly half million.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
TOO MANY IMMIGRANTS
COMING FROM JAPAN.
increase Is so Rapid That Restrict
i've Measures May Hc Neces-

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. - --ylsTt Merit.
f'~';eS States irs grafton Conn ss{on~g.
- .tl STARE East i3vHevrQ~ t1 C-nsut Ntta
A.s S&rer:cys a. WasA{nEt12 REGARDING
Japanese TIE grafton.
r~e tfu rs graticn x Jaragexe HISS tS<reas-
rs asatnigxv within &c las 4 " wears
sid tee Department ls said - csstesauiR34
treasures &c = sire lcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
TURKISH GOVERNOR
LOSES HIS POSITION,
Pays the Penalty for Riots in Crete
-ultimntum Delivered to the
Sultan.

GAMBIA. Sept 2oEdhem Pasha. the
Turkish governor. who Is chiefly blamed
FOR the recent rioting here, has been depriv-
Ell Of the govern0rship, and started for
Smyrna today. The delays and subterfuges
In complying with the orders Of Admiral
evs, increase. The Turkish authorities have
ceased sufrendering arms and are pretend
ing that the disarmament has been COM
pIeted. The British officers propose to
search suspected houses They have dis
covered that many OF the men surrendered
10 Admiral NorI as ringleaders OF the riot
ing are innocent, while the guilty are stlli
a, liberty a detachment OF $40 British blue
Jackets Was paradei through the town to-
day. pjeVsd Fasha, the local Turkish mill
tary comma ndcr. has consented 10 remove
the Turkish tro-ps TO the suburbs.
sultan Gets the lltimntum.
PARIS. Sept % 1t IS reliably reported
that the uit.natuTn OF the powers 10 Turkey
regarding the Island Of Crete was presented
10 the sultan today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

WOULD KILL THE KING.
Timely Warming ~ Police saves the
Life of Roumuuia's Ruler.

BUDAPEST Sept "A man has BEEN
arrested II or snVa. charged with completely
in the plot 10 assasssnate the king OF Rou-
mama
The police received timely warning ard
tire attempt was frustrated. 4 vial OF pols-
on ana = dagger and Severa! other weapons
were found tn the mans possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

President of Defunct Trust Company
Cannot BE Found.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e-The Evening
Pcs says:
The whereabouts q Daniel O. Esbauxh.
presiden nj of Re My England Loan and
Trust Company. which has been m The
hands - receiver since Monday morn
irg- !s the source ~ scene anxiety On the
part OF a's friends. His whereabouts ia
bot known 10 otto T. Barnard. the re-
ee.V+r of the company an1 ne has no,
o.en sen since early Monday al the az.
1ces - the company n this city
NJ EsbaUgfis home is A Non.clalr -
J. He has. il g said no, been seen thers
s-nce rs .ast appearance q: his offIce.
Iae failure Of the Sew England Loan
ana Trust Company was announced Mon
da$. ~ about half-past o'clock or thar
UDF2iEs Mr. Es5aGgh was a. hls jesk in
ms private o'$ice. Soon afterward ne Wa
sfeH as me clerks ~ the outer office 10 ga
GU, putting on his hat. He left his desk
open. "'N
On sunday Mr. E<s5austl Is known IN
aaFe Visited a Clergyman OF NontcIair va
explained that be- was suffering rnentafIv
ara PHYSICALLY from the worry and ex
c''eft4SfS incident 10 his business troubles
y ne mai. route between E,vers,r ara
"AooI Island points has been resumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
MUCH REJOICING IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
Declaration of Independence Ratt-
fcd-NO Americans at the
State Bali.

independence was ratified al Maioios yes
terday amid great festivities. A review
OF troops was held and speeches were de-
itvered. The feature OF the ceremonies
vas the address of Aguinaido.
Many foreigners attended the state BAH
which was given in the evening, but no
American officials were present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

United States volunteers. Second ia-aa,ly
hr3rssa cosT.posefs - me FIRST United
states Infantry and tie Ssx.a linked s.A,-
volunteer infantry, - De cc-r-aaEdsc oy
Brig Gen. z. r. WilL.sto-, United slAsss
volunteers.
These troops. with the exception a.
the Fifteenth issartFy, are ancsF ores =
&C 20 Huntsville Ala. ard .hs flrteeaIa
VIII probably "a expected there Soon
u has been generally supposed sfat ,hs
division we4t5 1e commanded ~ GeA.
Wade, who e .ow n Cuba, as chairman o.
Tia military commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
FoRMoSA RtnELs PUNISHED.
They Attack Government officials.
hut Are ueateu BACK.

YOKOHAMA. Sept - The rebels hava
attacked government officials on the ISLAND
or FoTmosa and set fire 70 Z bu i6yng In
wh.cA :aey were located. They fed. how
ever On the approach 90 the troops. and
tbe latter attacked the rebels IN tina. DIS
trict burning a number ~ villages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
MUST he PROPERLY BRED.
National Live stock AssocfafIon
Makes Important Ruling

spRINGFIELD II. se0t. .s-Ta7e NJ
t!onai Llss Stock Breeders Association a.
- annual meeting ne!d III this c.ty dae.3ef
test ives net bred - cor}0st3torg shall
nor be admitted 10 competition.
TIE following officers - the assoc. atom
ware elected: II. Fl. Gentry. Se3alia, NJ.
president: q. II. Dawson, Mit!orook. = Z
secretary and Mortimer Lsvering. pala;gae
IL, treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
For Retention of the Philippines.

SALEM. Or. Sept. 29-The legislature
today passed a joint resolution urging Or
egon representatives in congress TO work
for the retention Of the Philippine Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
SPANISH TROOPS AT CORUNNA.
Soldiers Arrive From SantiagO-Ons
Death From Yellow Fever.

MADRID, Sept. 29.-The French mail
steamer Lafayette having on board Span
iSh troops from Santiago de Cuba, has ar
rived at Corunna. one Of the officers Of
the Lafayette died OF yellow fever during
the voyage. The vessel viii be subjected
20 fifteen days quarantine.
The Spanish naval officers who recently
arrived at Santander on board the City Of
Rome have been entertained at a ball CIV
en- by the officers OF the German training
ship Charlotte. The citizens OF that place
gaV. A lunch 10 the Germans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
severe Earthquake In spain.

MADRID. Sept 29.-Twa severe earth
quake shocks We're feI1 today a. Fortuna
sixteen miles from Mnrr1a, capital 90 the
province * iAAt ran1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

OAKLAND. Cal, SEPT ss-Rev. = :
pr5gsS formerly - tA.s city. bat NV If
Texas, = on tT.s1 Sefors q COMMITTEES =
thirteen el5ers CT tAe Aet1o..st cAn~-~
soa's row n sesssc- se.e- lie = a-<use4 -
immortality. re has CORE AacA - IA
state. AcSNsiT, "a 'a1e>. ~ bis wife, - rseuts
sae SccEsatiSEl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Funeral of Fanny Davenport

BOSTON, Sept 2a--r1e funeral services
OF Fanny Davenport were held at Trinity
church here today. Interrnent was at For
est Hnl cemetery. Joseph jefferson was
one OF the honorary pail bearers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
WILL Not INDon>E rmEr SILVER
Indiana Democratic Nominee with
draws From the rIrIe,

INDIA NAfNf1s. Ind. sept. A.-f.eon-
al j. Aa'k'fv has Withdrawn from In,
ifFto'+Nt. t-ft aitiF fT&@f 80 salEt fate for
Judge az fGe supreI1e to3}rt fran4 ths s~r-
OH district II has been ;1s3erst5o.t ther
Judge Ia ~kne5 has never be@u ALE a.
bring h'a@c-t tH ara tN1 2s-t s1saut - fhe rs
- platform ~ hfe psrty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Races mt the Fair ..rounds.


Special Dispatch to the Intelligence,
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 29.-An Official
from the Omaha exposition Is in the city
delivering In person Invitations 10 Lord
Aberdeen and the cabinet TO attend the
big peace jubilee at the fair. He Is also
making arrangements for Canadian day"