davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26

before a good sized audience In Hllnne-
apolis, the notable features OF his
speech were his announcement that
he was political orphan" together
with his tacit denial of any sort of af-
filiation with either the Democratic Or
Populist parties; and his effort to ignore
the free coinage of silver as an issue In
the present campaign. Two years ago
Mr.. Lind proclaimed himself Repub-
ncan upon all the issues between parties
excepting only the free coinage issue at
the rate of 16 to 1. This year he admits
that the free coinage issue, is dead, and
now very properly announces himself AZ
"a political orphan"
1t seemed very funny to be listening
to John Lind mouthing over the stale
and outworn arguments of Democratic
and Populistic demagogues. He was
particularly unhappy in trying to
fix upon the shoulders of the
Republican party the responsibility
for the growth of monopolistic tenden-
cies and the increase of gigantic trusts
and combines. No one knows better
than Mr.. Lind that the evolution of
monopolizing tendencies In trade, man
ufacturing and business, is an evil for
which no one political party is in any
sense responsible; and none knows better
than he, either, that the great thinkers
and leaders of the Republican party are
today engaged in striving to solve these
new problems in government without
doing wrong or injustice to any man or
eny interest.
It is really sad to see man of Mr..
Lind's acknowledged intelligence stoop-
ing to the cheapest arts of the barroom
demagogue while striving to secure the
votes of his fellow citizens for the high
est office in their gift. Fortunately the
people of Minnesota are too well edu-
Gated on political questions to be caught
by the cheap and outworn claptraps of
the merest political place hunters.
When Mr.. Lind-the political orhan-
at his grand opening in Minneapolis,
took occasion to make an indiscriminate
and unwarranted assault upon Mr.. Ken
yon, the State Public Examiner, he very
evidently did not stop to consider the
probability that Mr.. Kenyon might pos
sess facts and figures in his Office which
would tend to relieve Mr.. Lind himself
of that fattering pseudonim of Honest
John" Very OPPORTUNITY, however,
Mr.. Kenyon discovered that the Brown
county bank-of which Mr.. Lind
is a director-had been engaged
in identically the same sort
of disreputable performances which
occasioned so much public scandal
against the Benk Of Minnesota in st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26
MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 40, 1905

Faul-tne Institution which had pro-
voked the virtuo1s indignation of the
political orphan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26

The paragraph upon which the prose
cution will be based was published in
The Footprints of last week, and is as
follows:
Candidate Eustis, when he spoke at
the Omaha exposition, Minnesota day,
said: Minnesota would be pretty
good state to live in if it wasn't for the
Swedes, and if am elected governor I
will have no use for them l don't in
tend to feed that kind of cattle.'"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26

Whom MI. Ldpd opened his campaign
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26

It seems very singular that any
man with common intelligence
should be imbecile enough to pub
lish so bald and transparent a
SANDER. Every honest country news
paper man in Minnesota of every shade
of political thought, should leave the
footprints of his indignation upon the
anatomy of the Wheaton man, If only
for the moral credit and standing of the
journalistic fraternity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-10-26

It would seem that Mr.. Eustis is los
ing patience with his Democratic SLAM
derers, as the Minneapolis Tribune is
responsible for the announcement that
the Republi sn candidate for Governor
proposes t use proceedings for Grim
inal ibele De instituted against the
editor of the Wheaton Footprints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

Red Cross ssctesy os Seattle iesre. 30 do
anything f0T their boys cese. | would saiE-
gess thai they send 4 sum 81 Toa@y 20
4cs. Waoslsy. commanding this reg .--enf.
10 - useS for the purchase OF al abundant
supply o. fresh milk. fresh fruits and
we-seta5sez- We fee ,ae greatesI reed Of
milk. especially for sha@ n the hospital
suffering wtt;5 typhoid !sy@r IN view CT
THIS Statement 81 fact from MAJ. Dawson.
ws1n we all know e. De Il worthy citizen
OF Seattle, as well as a conpeie1t phyxi-
cisa. recommended tha: this society ssrd
stss ~ tbs funds q the treasury me- ether
wise appropriated 70 Col. Whalisy 10 be
used fer the benefit OF the sick II his
Judgment may seem best Yours respect
fully. CLARA NJ. Ora " FORD.
Il the above report you will find no re-
feetior On tsae conduct Of the California
hospitals nor any ext.ayagant statement IN
regard 10 the condition Of our soldier tCys.
] wish In closing 10 call attention 70 The
work OF tire Red Cros. women If San
Francisco They have been unttring in
their efforts TO alleviate the suffering and
discomfort OF this vast number OF soldiers
CHARTERED IN their city. and are cansinu-
iag the good work without abatement.
Too much praise cannot be accorded them,
but we can snow our appreciation by help
ing 20 care for our own boys Very re-
Spectfuiiy. CLARA NJ CRAWFORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

less than 500 n ST. and all the growth
was because Of the artificial propagation
Last year there were caught 6,2oe. 4Si sha-.
or & per cent. o. the entire product taken
from a district OF the Atlantic where half
a century ago that fish was unknown.
These figures Of the production II differ
ent years show how this industry has tn
creased through artificial means: In 1884,
6l6s.aO pounds: In isso, 1e.lN. lea and IN
1856 Is, OS..So pounds.
Eleven years ago the United States FISH
commission took lsoco.9s Pacific coast
salmon ard planted them IN the Hudson
river. hoping to establish an important IN
sus,ry of the West there. But not one OF
those fish ever went back 10 the river
from the ocean. This shows that fish can
not he successfully transplanfed from their
native hauGts 10 where conditions are not
similar Striped bass. / believe. could be
made 10 run here: but the back bass thar
the United States commission has put N
our streams this year are Il curse that
should never have been allowed. They are
very voracious and the greatest enemy>the
salmon has"
AT the end Of the address f. Claysoa.
sr., asked why the ha,Cheries were not
run to their full capacity. ard If 50. why
more were wanted. but before Mr.. Little
could answer a side motion was made ana
the matter was overlooked. The president
of the association was authorized 10 APP
point a committee 10 pay a visit to the
hatchery at Baker lake.
After the address the matter OF the steal
ing Of envelopes from the rooms o. the
association and using them for poltical
effect at the Republican primaries was
taken up, and with much vigorous discus
sion motion was passed that the chair
man appoint a committee 10 look into the
trouble and find out exactly who was the
thief
The following were admitted 10 member
ship: L. B. Hussey, r. Onffroy. W. J.
Colkett. L. Frank Brown and Philip d.
Kelley.
A committee was given power TO arrange
for chartering a special train 10 take
excursion of members TO Saoqualmie falls
in the near future. The proposition OF a
Sunday excursion was abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
CAPT. ROSS BODY.
1t Arrives on the GnrOnnc and Ii
Brought to This City.

The remains of Capt William A. Ross.
aged SO years. who died last Saturday on
the steamer Garonne while at sea. arrived
in Seattle late yesterday afternoon and
were taken to Bonney & Stewards under
taking rooms, where they will he held
awaiting instructions from Mrs. Ross, a
clans certificate accompanying the re-
mains said that death was due TO spinal
meningitis. The captain was III fifteen
days.
The little schooner Nellie Coleman ar
rived in Seattle May TO- 1898. She was in
charge OF Capt. Ross. who had sailed her
around the Horn from Boston for \. +.
C.afiin. her owner, who is worth $4,000
Mr.. Clafiin built in this city the steamer
Quickstep which he intended 10 use on
the Yukon river. While the steamer was
building he sent the Coleman to ST. Mich
ael with supplies and coal.
Subsequently Mr.. Clafiin decided not ~
send the Quickstep to St. Michael. In
stead he sent Capt. Ross with instructions
to dispose of the Coleman's cargo.
The captain did as directed and was on
his way back with the proceeds of the
sale when he was taken Ii and died. The
captain of the Garonne notified Maurice
McMickeaL who Is MI Ciafius legal
representative. Mr. Clafin left for Alaska
after Capt. Ross, intending to make a
round trip to Dawson. going In overland.
The money in Capt. Ross possession was
turned over to the United States consul at
Victoria, SO there is no danger OF It's going
astray. Mr.. Clafiin is or his way back
to Seattle at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

the oysters pay fo- themselves and keep
40 ire original supply. Eve.. the native
beds wiH not Keep up with them selves.
On Samsh Tiass ] consider there are the
most valuable beds IN The state, eu.i /
think tnat they can BE- the best handled
there Il Wei uH5Crst cod.
Lob-srrs and shrimps.
Holsters ~! - well in he Sound. ana
have beea successful in a small way. Th-
shrimp S. another industry that may well
IL iooke5 af,s-. Ia; even under present
conditions = = progressing VET. the pro-
du~s.on iris year. fishermen say. amount
inE 81 20 80 pounds. ~ against 54"so las.
season NJ have lately received some re-
fg1a~kAt S;s@cisu9ES II large EsrsynHs
foura ia Slxty-siVe fathorTs ~ water OF
Anderson Island sad II another variety
Ia; should certainly II. planted - our
strta ms. a. sherv \ - question OF - suc-
ceSstal crowta There were 2s1'sl young
fry pax III sEe N ..laGuette river n lisa. ant
.ssi.ss9 .ss is>s- From these l.ss.i0so pounds
were taken from the Columbia last year
IN tire shaI Industry y the Atlaaytc ecaSt
iss, year =. IS men wese employed. against
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
Commissioner A. G. Little Dis
cusses Their Operation.
Fish Supply ON the Wane. and Arti-
fetal Propagation Must He Re-
sorted To-HistOrical Sketch of
the Work-Washfngton share of
National Appropriations Very
Small-Outl0Ok for the Future.

The fish industry Of the state Of Wash
ington was the theme discussed al the
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon, and 1, vas made more
interesting by an address OF A. (. Little.
STATE fish commissioner, who talked for
more than an hour on the hatcher!as exist
ing and needed. the necessity for an expert
mental hatchery and other interesting
phases. He came in response to an invita-
ton Of the chamber, made few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Little Is very enthusiastic over the
product last year. he said. amounted to
100000, and he expects that within FIVE
or six years 1t will equal the wheat indus
try. which last year gave to the farmers
So. 0C0.o00. He continued:
The question most prominently before
the people Of the United States is the arti-
fe.al propagation Of fish. The small runs
Of FISH on the Sound and the Columbia riv-
or this season call us to the fact that our
fish seem to be on the wane. Notwiih-
standing that extensive preparations were
made last season TO handle what, according
to tradition, etc, should have been a good
run this year, the return was small, the
catch OF salmon III the two districts being
hardly 20 per cent. of the output u year
ago. Something must be done. 1t was
but thlrty-five years ago that Seth Green.
OF Caledonia, y. T., announced that he was
Matching trout by artificial means 10 the
extent Of being a financial success: but II
was not until 1871 tia, the alton took cog
nzance OF ne fact and congress appoint
ed "a committee to look into the matter.
From then until now artificial propagation
has been very successful on the Atlantic
coast and 10 a considerable extent on the
Pacific.
But our share of the appropriations has
been very small The congress Of lS.tj-s-
appropriated s3510L for the United
States fish commission. OF this the Pacific
coast got but $500, and $1,000 or 81. 100
Of that was spent in investiga eating the seal
fisheries of Alaska. There has been more
expended IN those seal researches and pro-
lection than would stock the streams OF
Washington from end TO end The small
sum available for our industry has not been
enough 10 do much, but as far a. X went
II has been remarkably successful. The
government has two hatcheries in the
Northwest, one on the Clackamas river in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
Cut This Out and Bring
1t With You.
TERRIFIC SACRIFICE.
Come As Early In the Day as Pos
sible as Towards Night the
Is Hard to Get Waited On

Just think of this: Boys Knee Pants
Sc pair. aud a good Al-Wool Boys Suit
for ssc, and you get them. too, just as fast
as the crowd can get waited IN.
There's been piles and piles Of goods sold
since Saturday morning. but thore Is sun
enough left for you II you are quick
It's an II wind that blows no one any
good These goods came from the great
failure sale OF Houghton & Dutton, Cleve-
land. q.
better in Seattle than anywhere else in the
United States the ass gnee has sent all the
set g'e ConD Da Of Seattle with instruc
tions 10 sell the same at once no matter how
little they bring.
failure has come so suddenly that anyone
can see 1t is a chance OF lifetime. espec-
tally as 1t comes so opportunely right before
people have bought their fail goods.
Here is a short list of some OF the leaders:
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
Mems American Cashmere Suits In three
different patterns, dark shades. worth IS
and 81 S2%5.
medium and dark shades. worth sl2, 1886.
Double Twisted All Wool Tweed in grey,
A very fine quality Of AL wool Melton.
"a Ali ss9 Imported Clay wove. in dark
sgG s wo a4a s ss SIS very dFSSsy business
Nj Mems imported clay Worstcd Order
M,dp Dress Suits, higGl$ tailored, black
English Clay Suits, worth $500. $3.50
Mems English Covert Cloth Fall Over
coats. worth s22-5e. $50
Mems Finest Hand-Sewed Leathcr-Llned
Tan and Hack Shoes. worth 81 e. aS
Young Mons s. Suits Of Imported Cassi
.reres ana Wors1eds. In different styles.
Young Mems So Salts, In fine import
.d Clays and Worsteds $40.
Young Mems 81 Suits n the reading
STYLES, In stripes. piaids ana checks. eli ~
rtF@ al
8! - Heavy Twisted Working Pants Gsc
s. Fne Black poeskiu Pants ni9
s. 81 i-n!on Cashmere Pants Csc
g ana $50 WoIssed and Cashmere Pants
Mems SILK Suspendcrs. worth -nn. I2c
Mems WEB S}Ispenders, worth -, Z,
Boys Knee Pants, worth 75c o.
Boys Knee Pants School Suits. worth s.
ana So. 2Hc
Eoys' Knee Pants Dress Suits. worth $40
$lG5
Mems Lln2n Handkerchief. worth loc
Men's ana Roys' Golf Caps. light weight
Mems ana Boys' Coli Cans. worth &c
Mons Fedora Hats IN black and brown
Mems g. .. & 80. s. Soft ana srin Hats
And hundreds Of other items in the same
lines too numerous 10 mention vii be eoii
At ridiculous prices. Remember the riaea
and data If sale.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY co.
69s Second Averua. Seattle. Opn Hotel Ru-
Ter Open every evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

each. and vet the fish or the market now
are worth but % 10 10 and 80 cents. Last
year the average was not over ~ cents
each.
These eleven hatcheries. the four we
have and seven more needed, would re-
quira about $4,000 annually 10 run them
to their fun limit. Last year there We're
produced on the Columbia only Sro'"o
spawn; but we have an extra crew there
row. and there are 100000 spawn report
ed. as against 10000 at this time last year,
and this in the face OF the fact that they
have 10 be hauled three miles overland
AT the Chinook hatchery there We're Low
fish in the pond last year which prooucen
only 2.00o Goo spawn. We have 2'9eV Hsn
there this season, and expect at least
100000 spawn, which will be the limit
There are s.ooo.ooo spawn In the kalama
hatchery, and 100000 At Baker lake.
Maintenance Fund.
The legislature last year appropriated
500 600 for the maintenance fund, but so
much Of this was needed for improvements
that the remainder was not adequate 10
our necessities. For the expenses OF the
fish commission and its deputies $3.50 was
given; but of this $50 was used by my
predecessor and $500 for rent, leaving but
$500 for al our expenses, including traV-
cling There is felt more every year the
need Of a joint law with Oregon covering
licenses on the Columbia. the lack Of which
lost use $40 or $50 last season. A few
changes in tie license law would bring this
state nearly So 900. There was $4,000 col
lected this year.
We need an experiment station for the
oyster industry more than, perhaps, any
other on the Sound. Last year there was
realized S50.Go from the oysters OF these
waters. Experiments with Eastern oysters
have been made here, but only in small
way and not at all as necessary TO deter
mine whether they can be successfully
grown We should at least give them a
thorough and correct tria! before reach
ing The conclusion that they cannot be
grown in Sound waters and temperature.
/ don't believe there is any question that
under careful and practical management
We can raise Eastern oysters here In three
or four years. a man prominent In that
industry along the Atlantic said he be-
neved Puget sound could produce half OF
the value Of the Eastern yield. which last
year was si.,000.0o. And We need de-
velopment OF our own beds. There are
200 acres under cultivation in Shoa,water
bay, and less than 100 acres there on which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

Seven-Year-Oid Alfred Peterson
Meets Death at Latonn

Alfred Peterson. the 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Peterson, was acct
dentally drowned in Lake Union yesterday
morning. The body was subsequently re-
covered and taken 10 the family residence
at latona
Mr. Peterson is a painted. and his work
called him 10 the city yesterday morning
His wife was also in the city hunting for
house. Their children, Alfred his Sis
Mr.. Peterson is painter. and his work
NuGent while playing together, went out
on a small wharf. Alfred fell into the
water which was over his head. His SIS
ter ran for assistance while the little Nu-
gent girl made brave but unsuccessful
effort TO save the child.
Men who We're working not far distant
responded - the call OF the little Peterson
girl, and finally recovered the body. The
child fell into the water about 9i5 o'clock
in the morning. and the body was recov-
cred az 1920 O'Clock. No inquest will be
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

SftUTN, sept II lsAS.
To the Editor. lest q false impression
he formed il, II youg paper account ~ the
Red Gross Scc.etY's appropriation Tue
day Of sie1 lar ihe Washington soldiers AZ
the Preside " y yoa kindly publish the
following report given by me 20 the scot
ETY.? ON IT'S adoption the appropriation
Was made.
'eTa the Nan1bers II The Red Cross So
s3ftY. Seattle. WASH f<al *. During ny
N, stay Ia San Francesca, I made swo
visits &c Ihe fFrs.a.o. weerc the greater
number ~ she Semitic solder hoy. are ~ta-
TUNED. I foerd onr officers and iuea COM
ably housed iH fhs regular barracks
Hna the general bsa}Eh 4ood Typhoid ever
ana mt Isles ma fua g. their appearance -
the camp. asa "A number Of Cur boys WEE
IN tn Au<pitai
Ia ccrVet><ttion vita Mai. J. K
Dawson jas; before Il. he sa.1; II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15
BECKWITH HEARD FROM.
Writes From San Francisco Under
Date of Scptember =.

Walter Beckwith Is alive and well IN
San Francisco. or was on September g
The mystery OF his disappearance about
two weeks ago was cleared up Yesterday
by the receipt OF a letter from him hear
Ing that date. The recipient OF the letter
Is a young lady Of this city with whom
Reckwi:A has no acquaintance whatever.
bat for whom he seems To have conceived
a hoyish intatuation. Beckwith's father
feared for while that the boy had been
murdered
In the letter which viii SCI his parents
mind at rest. walter states that he has
a job and is getting along first rate. OK
cept that he is lonesome sometimes He
says he may return 20 Seattle, but not
right away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

MISS WILZiNSKl. Graduated Outfc
Specialist. guarantees scent ficaIly perfec.
fitting glasses, Consultation free. il2
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

Copies % the Weekly PosJ-inteI.igencer.
wrapped ready cor mailing are ohtainahle
today AZ the business office. Price cents
per copy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

A TABLESPOONFUL o. the famous Old
Jesse Moore whiskey. taken after each
meal. VIII cure dyspepsia. Sold every
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

PILLSBURY's "Vitos'' breakfast food.
Healthiest. purcst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

FAIL cpeaias tomorrow a. Graham :
IS rscea1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. Pike l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

Steve =. Meek has announced himself rs
a candid t9T tNe Republican nomination
f0y county e. n missioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

At caucus of Fifth wari Republicans
an Tuesday nicht * Ma resolved - ;nv.t,
the Republicans - IT, seventh ward &
attend Il JOIN, caucus "a Masonic aalt. cor
re~ Of i.ke street AMI Second avenue. to
nkh, ~ o'clock sharp. The Fifth MI
caucus ~ so, AFTER which the two varl:
vi. meet - conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

The following additional returns were re-
ceiVed yesterday Of delegates elected to the
King county Republican convention:
Columbia--c. ". cerlss. 3. Whetmore.
Sunnydale-John BisseI. william Clark.
Wabash-C. r. Smith, J. c. Farley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

The Germar-Amerlca Republican club
Viii meet tonight in the Republican head-
quarters second floor of the Pioneer block.
az = O'Clock. Important business VII 70
t'arsslc;et. and a fan attendance IS &c
sjTsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

This has been convention week for the
Republicans about a dozen county conven-
tons having been in session during the
week. Douglas. Mason and Yakima all
put out strong tickets on last Saturday
Cowlitz. Clarke and C.allam met yester-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

II. &. Gill chairman o. the Third Ware
Republican delegation. has Issued n cal
for a caucus this evening a the Offices O
Preston. Carr Il Gilman, Pioneer block, a
: o clock sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

Oregon and ore OF the f1t;le Whre Sal
nsoD IN tbs state Last year - '-., Hsn
,s-srA @xtr~sa ,,sg+ r~,-, tf.-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

The Republicans of the Fifth ward n,eei
in caucus tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-15

The Third ward Republican caucus or
Tuesday night Endorsed Harold Preston f0t
The senate. }. W. pratt for the house and
N'ili II. Morris for county committee ma I