davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
MRS. BOTKIE GOES
BACK In 4 WEEK.
Detective Ncyey says He VIII Take
Her, but Legal Contests May
Prevent Ia.

EAS FRANCISCO. sept 3-Te.ec.svs
Acyey ssYs thar within oz< ~sek frc2
today Ms. E1Ex.a Vii e. - Dslssar
~ a-z Esizg1es. Fse ai4GaS 10 days 60
-usE:hs - grace AID gveTjookG re tsch-s-
csI Possibilities - tts case. a2sgh; IL
8cssoEr. 1ssc54Ia2 z1y Intention 10 6gat
FAe casa 81 taeAns 1aa!s4es b.. tEey certain
j. E4lli rscs pe-z5. I5eir cs.e1- % - extra
& ete1 Z tz@Y caa prevent 4
TIE hearing q lie haaezs corpus y>s.a-
TOE Is u t1@ e4Eers8ar IL Judge Cox g
c3C-t FOR ire c3zslag T1@s&aE. H.. -A5
case VII than oe past r2-e1, ggsAezs Gov
Bud Il re meantime s-&4l have acied II
ta= ex+ralsts9f2 nlAtts-.
As tae -eT3S92 papers Fro-a Delaware are
rgt exxscsssi % arrive A@fJrs AazSzy Z
>e-t!azaz-s = t1s case - Judge Cocks
cart - prbkaass-
Late toalgh- Che. Lees gave cut the
statement that he lad discovered that O.
Jane :. aa1gs two moths ees0-e ta4 box
II poisoned oan1F rad ban mailed 20 Ms
D4aElrg a. Dovs~. De-. Z WOMAN p9r-
CHASED Large quality &c aTze1.e z. Iae
Owl drug stare. u this city giving .h@
name O. Ms G. Botkin, WIKI az address
cf California ara HYDE Streets T!ze clark
Ito @4.-ez On Ger states that &c VIII lie
axle - i1ez--J[y Ia c1stoLer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
COMPLAINTS FROM DAWSON
MHME AEyIT THE g1EkEFTE0x CT
THE OFFICIALS THERE,
Arrswsas sysm 4.seraEfA Are Aes-
fse - P~~msrsax = N~weM~ss -
set ~ xssxss the E%EHss ssSxa-

g1@1szx Es-z-szszz % 80 Esss--t1@ess gsszza=-.
s&x-fg- EEa. z - se1< - II.
Ea-rzxg- q $780, w.1 sz E@o~~ -
1ss@1-ss4s Il 1aas e-sT. ks wrssss@ - =
szes@ asssza4aa sg<z1 Is4~ss- zzsEz2g ss-aSzs
sAz<gss - ee-~a gsssss sxss1s- E-@s Is3-Ts-z-
ss-s gsge-zzzs@~s - ..szz ar Srss ---g z
rky1szess- sz9@sas - s@sgz & 1o- -@21gs
- 80 Aesssr a,s.ssy g 1z~as-
Mr. B8u.zy Is zza4e +z9e@ .-2ss 30
LpswBea 1as4zx - -as- I've Te2ra az =
tss>s szssr aesz sxsa-ss@ *zz1 80 eezztsy-
re ssFs 7sss 90 1ss zsw ~ x Hay w@-1
large Dzr1g. rs s@@zef- vA4e@ wza wEs1-
t-ss ~ Axg-zz% = l&z- ssTs-
+"-szssrs = ss@ssv s@zzas asssas-ss-s syT@- t1se
ss~e &a@ ~ way r1sT az 2@-E--7-s3 Az
sstsgre@~ 11sre &rs EsS@54sz4sg Ew2 S@1
- 44w@-sz-s So 14@ F--a All =z-@t14r -
tie r@asr.
TIE gag ees-s-as SEassr@- -sH E-1Tsra AA..-z-
sssss IS ss 2asrzy 49, zgr 1as srsssL+Sss- -
sa~ SIS sss1zE4gr ass &rs esszs1@--ses1s s@ssy
are go 81 sssgs- 5srs- s-@ -1z1t "a We
F.sssr 54ve Ses- gz&ss@, TxeFr r2a -eseI
- sstszr- .ss@e - -&~a-1zs Fawsst.. t-@
g~S1 1@zzaass@#ss=aasz. 80 sassgN t.2s .2wG
He as& &c., s&s5e4 sgs9Es - sep G1Sz
snS 04E, S1s 81 sTSrs A2& Ssss sf.@G4s -
kSSS &4&+ sssE. - @9-1-- e-@@ E.-s rs-2@&144Y
fseza ~ rsss .1ox 1z-8 Re "a removed ny
Eas eSvesE-s@@z, :. wa IL .z91ye skesg
treated . : e2zE - Ia I'D +e2s3s-s ~
lie sssz<rx.
Ma. a3txz wzs ~ -Gc1 t@tts- 3s.=zs.
E1Ess q - sz1t assES.s zsS gs-ssg 10 Azss.
lax tsrrE+dry. 1E-sre tEs -z.1zzg ava 4Ee
gzaere ss&&rzL
MAJ sE4sss es&s-ssx Tat Sc rad pewsr
20 s5ss4ssa Ire TeYsl3y szS ssysgsl ozsss
~ =s~zr 81 a
k@S%gsE, ts4zt se %y54& Ho- s. s&ts sx :ee
ssTezss 1as rse12ssz. ~ ZAP ta& exg&rzs@s
81 tas cogserg. T@e sxgszsgs, .. cg4YSs.
ax@ EerT agga. So ne n1s-ss44s Ss9sscS E1w
arriving as egge-tag - a3rs@c A-4 ws
saTs - *. - S4y sgT .s9 s5D tc1 1ay
fisy eat
Taere Ia &c. q g>szas1sg1ssa sE TIE caasr-
Try Eta lZz w44s has more clans tAz1
tie gaS& @SEgE- T1s gSTegn 1Srx a1@-
ever gszT have sg4ye4 without ezIe-fz-sng
TIE result, as aa&1y Miss have oeen e!1se
es.n zE1 81! Ggt - Norkea 2aGA ts4a
sgy2stY "a t2gsz 81. Taexs VII surely os
exciting &a9 .steseat5-g cexz from Lzxs1a
s1eTtsy. TIE sGan&Fs aF- GSzZexz.e an5
G&SgsFoss EseEA g3eg have cs-n sAe.s& y s1s.
Ez4@EGz as@ are Dalzg S@gS< III II Z 1s2--S-
aeE - A9ztEa21z-s NO fc1k East z fzs
rsesgzT9ts Mining troubles last xs-1-g TEs
latter are sxp-a4@!ng - sE&EE14 &Ggpsesi
= Australia - go zE}sg<aeez s1xafes4 .
TIE n4rsEg Sells aid ts.sy haze fo4-z w.sl-
1Eg iszts19rz- ! al ccrgsspcea ira. there
gIIA se se.s>us tE015ss h&.s Il tAere ts 20
czz.ss ELI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

ssassSs3 Ttagafga 10 rhe F'sst-I Il 3.4geEcer.
PORT TOW ~ IN H. sseEst- 3.-T'f4z -eaea-
eF@ institute foy J@fferSc2 ana Island cggn-
tfss. Halen wsz Bad L. Porn roanSerr,i fh1s
@easc. was 9HA ~ tce IgsJSt successful -
sxs4ssoslai gaf1.eszCgs eyer seBd oss tne iow-
sF ee2n6 Many pvonl.aear teachers from
s>sFSs.4d wsra .'Fe@@rr zg23as the.gg being
i-sof Krank Browne. sta;e ssEer1n-
tefsassst 81 public Instruction Pres aert
j. = Graves Of she CuIgeraty Il
Wass51ston f'9of. wilson. % me IL
,erss.ssFg Ezergrai sruosi. Prof -. : Jones
r.. Fas10r- Mrs. Carrie Shaw r ~ O.. Tee
STATE aesr1 ~ ss5gcatloE. Mu9 0tteFs. 4Ii C.
~5s8fa took a prominent rsar, n he 80
e.s5,fss 2r3 made = gg-esss ~ - seeks
Mers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
.Ew JETTTEx To ZEE EsfIT.
They Are D~stgHsa 80 Prns~~s the
Bridges Fyen Waskssg Oct

"a sSassstsss 70 sze y,s==-5rfssss xsssess.
ESa s<sAssfF. Easss- Ss--Tsss ssss.~ss 9s4ss~
ssSssSsssszs have rs esastr&sss ~ 49, 1ssS@-
s1g - @@Ds Egw E5s@r - ss~cT ~ tss ST-
xssse1s zz9 tEg@ &rs@azssss O. sssfes@sv. s@-
s~xsse@ .ss- sAs gsssEGsgzA@1 ri e@S H@Ensg
Eg8zEs Ege~ RAJ -tss-, sesg t1ss ea9g.
Tee <4N~ g@tsT NA ~ zA s%sf sxsx 2sS
- 1~s a2saxsY ~ ~ have ~ sxEexss4@es
~ o. ss@T a<<Sss
= ~ LFsg2TEs &axt sssg wg~E wgN make
EeFss4a s1s& rsf@zf1gEz % tsss sss.egs- ~ asss
s.e wsse-s fszT& HAes tires eys1ng Sc tzse
ess ~ several wsrst-H TIE 11zssz@.
sysszs "a sseSs.
It's eas@es<s aAz1ssserx Rare sssc sss @as-
fs&Et To- SeTsgEsss12zg re sszfY - Ese s&E-
$50 rsEke. .1zSsS &ze-s ssr re gxrgsessses
- tas sagss srsEg% sGrGsS sE-st gges1I- 4
sesfy s~s sg-E * tasts ssS g@sE8 axe. 52t
hzs .gvTB@ 1sss ssaG<t 81 s13r&SY tsSEs@s
t5e sr4Sgs ED wsz Sse "a ssfoag - j..
essSxSa lave s>esx,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
WHY sTKyEss wss rAaDosED.
n. 81. Mfis Answer Holmes sftsmDt-
I'd s5efsnse of The Action

er.rszi yg~~yzsexss "a, -Yas Per- !zszsS&r
OLYMPIC, g,sw IL y. Hi3. wfa
wac fsr sss9Fg s2sse sa ssz1Ss1ss 81 t@e
STATE S~sx5tsEesSEy, fSss rssJFA<s - sas$
fssass rs sSa.s csf<, @x3 s.@z zszA1& s2sE.
oz--&sss.sg sszke<agssss sxasssss tiss pssss1s
STATE @6nasss Sfra tacl~ NJ HIS vsssFsn u
Us circumstances sgzSly4g ~ - tsAe sar-
1on VI a1ggEiAs esSzs 81 r Sa4s1Esz. sxc1s1i
rss.y fraFs b. X, i41slnes, e:.s 1f -
goyefGsors zpss2fr-<sg ~ liz sseo. WHO
ssaEass taAs AF. 148F~ zssacss sSs9T fEs
ssss..s4 zss2ssgg wese 5Tgu1p.gS III Bis s1ts-
oseaiyss ass.slzse rs Lag g@s-s sssas gss5
srona she Rsass ssssi9s1. s.@Fg :Df sf2e god
Of tAa aagySsss. films 1850 stated u tgSz
isses u ths f'gef- isstSg fazsgaesS iszao..as4a1
AagBsf p. t.las isas gage9fs 81 sseYt:ss sas
srszcFssS. szsss5 K " .r& ~ reas ss-s5a ksssas3
~ gsaf.5sfrs 4 ssS 81 ~ sile ss5ag6es& iysss5Es
reoSsd 2@e Sesf EeS5yteg 10 tszAs i@tssr
III ls.n is44&s asarss fas sasASwing STAT
nafyts .c . Poss~i'sssii4gessfs ezssse&.o41~
@Et:
"a ca NOT carr 20 70 ever IT'S pssrr3r-as
.saord ~ Mr. Isosule=. TIE xsassrrssai that
I vas glssnssgeG 'Eor he ao2A u tEss ser-
ytps r. ratsses ss1asflsss ss-y2t 9Th the fat
that rev carry paper prsssfTsed - sns
kxsf ssxzsed ~ t.enfy sg ~ zsSs5e-zses Wits
ass0za3 ! sAolr@s faF sssst. stas.5S tax
have e.s.tsszrsd asSEest - seefn og sire:
ssssgta1s - 6stT q wslfnEfsseAs - &c ny
par II ;se Nork nd thzr they rfsrss tat
Eass &Ts Gated sSatn - s@F1 MA ETss. /
have nsges tern lgsF9gsasa wag I vas
aisusisssss Pr 1aF&s1 ~lso brose TIE
ssw@ II ~: 1i6a1azsal . .sse g!x4e-Sa days
aft,T &; wac Gase SAFE as IS 10. k;s0w
] B&s dismissed NiGAgur y fsezT2sz. aTl3 ssa@
charges Gsss:sst rsz. Z ssgg. Tssg1sla sacset
9stA ssss R8Eg
''sog. ssgaF5ing cgaY3es 10 Ia. osnes.
wise DssgFgs r 87ssaas lie va convicted
a xeffrd aasaeay SD aenispced 70 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

51@c&Ss Z4sssrSser - 80 rssr-E1se.-1..
TACOMA 5ege 1-S+sazx@s- ~say--8a~
svGE .1g Css&1z s1zzeS tsv4 ss&zy 49,.
f@>sz~ ESe- 80 s&z gs-assSxsrs wsss ~
Z, L gs. r. 5es@z9-E 49, viz e It.
-a.s - Lk21.ea ZeEaszgz7. .. z. --x-x 2-s
C's-a Ees<a-et IS He ~es-zrs ws-e SKY
s@Er 1sSsrsss az tsszzY-ssgsa C:z-c1e -
Tzs cargo s@el-zess e z@@s - &k az 80
t3<1s .. Ze-sz2z gszs@s s--~4z.zz1.ssssz "a
rs GsT-pza ~ sszs - es- ~ "a
ysesty - tss ezfwzrS vsTzxs- Gz- o..
e-gs I'll rs-<as - ezzsez gods 20
SAce>, -ssz+s24s. =ssc<-4rsFys Sss.E.s-.
rZ.is. E2.c1sz 4-3 .1s@-a zr& Ga 81
al k.s4- .es 4sste- 80 - Eek. xs=x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Gss EEtekasa KILLED while Working
on . Railroad Righf-of-Wsy.

eper.zs Dsxsatel. % tlse Po8t-E eJ3I Geacs-.
GRAND FxyEKE. u e. sept ZTse@-
fay sya1iaz ssost 1'elcea E,Gz Erickson.
3 &westg wno wAE working ia Estagyea' 3
railway grading camp. sore SIGHT E1ljex
fF0a tF1sa E41y, wze asL1St instantly 6.l}-
IS ~ a gre&a soE rolling .. % hsg1~ The
grsoft11st s BAR WIS @@FkIng Ia a garg
~ akG1e twenty rsea. wh9 w@:s esst.1g
.ifssaef aza3 csesFirg sss righf-cf@aT. ~re9en
q heavy la8. Gy@- fo9t ~ thickness. came
rolling Own Tie hillside Essaas9r az oE~s
stared 10 rsa, hz: stumbled &n- was Kfsae K
fsa43ly - ire trsE. which pSs2e5 Grer
h.rn. Ee eies few minutes after the tree
ntsTsck Bin
TIE Gecease4 was vel known 81 sh.s 10
eatica. having eosne s9o1 mining interests
ssre. lis SD oDiy besn working On tie
asase &c GAv wi.aE lie Naa Eli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

C0LLTDED WITH A WHALE.


PORT TOWNSEND, ssyt 3-sesssonsr
Anass i-axEen CAPT Waite. ssf.sag ffas.
FSgs, Fssa -s-a-44x. Jalg ~ arrives tss@ss-
G1ss L@f1ss .bs f<aFgeg sailed sssv4 pre-
ssetst ASasy Appearance. as sss f@sssTe
e.sa<a aa1 bet fssCssrsg weEs zssStEssssss2g
~ ;tss exssSAs fgs their &1DEa! Hast AL 20
psg fsssEsssEs assa taxes ~ ,2s goees1er q
t1@ sssaHss Naay h4gsSrsSs had @4rsasy
asf4s.s as@G sssasT Issfz wese or tEssr Ray.
Tsaze taasss last sessy&4 aaga. 52flcg
xrsGA Ike al ssgiEssss eEEglss &c = sta-sS-
ss13A
GAIT White reports hsvsag an usssSat-
sas xsyzgs @nsI last Th1Es8ay svsnlLg,
Ssssn Rearing Cape EY&s1sfy SIS yegss3 e95-
fsszea S3sa . large wAsis yraiea sassS2 tEse
ySzs4i tzSI stsss g s.Arr- TIE wt24e xas
sszzss.s1 szs 1ssgDe2 Aiszgss1e of TIE vss-
49, SEa fer :&x EDissZtes lie eaStgf1
saSazsst sse had sscssel a psgze. EfssE
s14sags5Y TIE w4tAr w&s lA2asi .Eto !o2zs
al s.ss sg44Ae 9la2g2@&Tss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

AN1GF ssssss ssess SIS Egs- - Ex4.ssA E
Ed ~ ms sN@ SGA



szsasss ~gmrasss - ess rzsw- < es.ss 4 szzezss~
-. -. ~ 3D.
Ess2<T s s@-
sgz-. zs&ys@x ~ 2saEG ~ Ss2s8-s@~ss<s 80
e<ss ass - ses.x sssss~ ~
-. - 1888 se ~-ss
.ssssf>zf rs@fSs*@ - @@ ~s@F
eys sssEesss-ss szs k@-< : -a<xe ss@ @sS
s~ az ssss.- az : ess q xsssssz ~
ss'~s 80 - 49, 81
ts Bile 49, @SS 1@ssasz1s E.<s - gA3-
Yxes LA "a f.sF zsssszss sszsTs - sz4 49,
- 49,. -. $3.50 rsse~ ass IS
- -. -. 49, -. 10
- - -. - .rse-s<-x
- - - go - 49, s,ss..r
80 - sass4 $3.50 80 - .,xs~s
-. - - -.
. - s'sl...s'... -.
-. -. ees = r Assa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
STOLE THE AAALGAAs
4 NIDeR HsAs the Republic Nine Bat
IL REn Down.

5sssc-z4 D-Sr2tCa % r-za Esse---tazlls s-.ee--
GRAND FORKS. Z. <. seg& 112r1
rzaG2s3 1sgs -a2s az azx11v1 E--rs4r.
xALze Esx2z-x a. 1Eae Re g-1sSc -@szs, Ess1is
s@sa worth q. S-za4s4-. tE2zz re r@1-ss az
Re stamp EAM- Arxer -Ax--g 80 a-zz4g4Z
tae -s.e- zta--=4 20 eEcs~e AID succeeded
= g9@-E 81 far g. %eAaa-- : A1sz.. x zzsv@
ha Eas 9gertzEen a11 captured ~ [psg-1g
--ssr1. EaE41aExsez-. e& A@syzssas~ wssss start
q. saex 20 E@gas1s-c S..A lis TSg.s1-@-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
LOSS OF $500, coo By FIRE.
Owosso. Mich. Visited by Flames
Firemen Fight Hard.

OWO@SO. IicE-. Sept. --ogozzo TO-
Eight suffered !. z-fsl 80 zlE= TIE 81. stage-
e. In Tcof-warGs furniture E2ctcry. ~
tn.1B!ga;. despite tEse ssrong wlE5 aiowizg,
Ire fsFernsn get tA@ Gar1es under co1tr3i-
TIE loss CD Wed =g&Tz's furniture factory
Nil - fully s.59o13. WITH $500 Insurance
The 0WcSs2 Bfes.rg CoalCszy's loss Is
aa9G. - 80. %iIa IL ~ Insurance Txsn-
ty-cye thousand dollars. It 81 sa.d. VII
cover the Io@s an1on. t1e Smaller .nstl;1-
t8o1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
shingIc MttI so he Moved.

Sa~rtaf i}ss&'-.i = ere i'a.s7 -1>re;.txe ~-e~.
ARLINGTON seps 7-TTNe flaco.n
~eas Company Of Hartford which "a
Gently leased ~ sn@ Ha}le~ Tewus.te Cssr.
fa~y a ste fer the.r doo53e-ajock szing4s
0$ hs2 1T contract - A T. Rs.r ~
It's rsaee. - clear re STE, ard To- wc~k
- already fF13e- way Tbs work e nv.
tfs tae uG 20 s3e place wfll - proceeded
~ta a. ogee ard II WI he IA operation
w3ttn sxsy 2ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Sc@gsa2 EezSs.e2 - Is@ Pcs szss.<4S ysEsos-.
TACOMA SEPT The s<xss-y SIRE *
" z CGb5. 80 TAea-sz Av@14= Eaz os9r-
gsar2Zsd saS- rgz+ AL -ssr a-z6 EsEa
~z-chez. ST fer -~S4tr. zfao SINE vA5<z
t19ix ware GaxTS@4 aS4E. Tss ss-*g-Ars
esisrss tie szAcs 1.4-@-g1 ! zszs xa15sE.
! Tae case hzs hes1 serorts4 70 tie ss1l4GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

James Gieeson. Pioneer of the Sat
SOB. IL Very Low

Special Dispatch 80 ;ae Post-intesB gcncer.
MONT k.3AHO sept. flames Clee so3.
Ar 81 plor,eeF Q: this county. ies a. ttae
g-csat * death a. has hosae CT. tas Satk0p.
TIE physicians gives no hope o. his recoE-
cry. Mr.. Gieesoa has always beef reccg-
rsz@d rs a representative mat ~ The coE1-
y ard eas having is best interests a.
heart ard tis death wDula prove a decided
.ess u many MAyN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

mon E5Aso. s@2ss % ~ E'lss1. sx-
co9nty ag29sIor. azs ce.1r1s5 tr9-. s. L.
e=aef Ee s@ft hE~z u J1-s - exazs-e
s-t5 tka gcs5 E-ossee1s 3. re TzksEr bit
BE fce-4 matters 50 11sees-rz gig ~asz IS
Feae4s1 e. Ll1A2s4 -A4- &c @&c-6a4 70 r.
t-rE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

Ssseioi f'.~pa:ca - rAe Fese-- IN. "a :. gr.,,s-
PORT TOWNSEND sect 3-T~h. gov
eraTssas building !n To-s g'owusanG. esas-
9zS ss}g Tie cFzTfqru .l1sas s>oss fs7~e. hxya--
eFarnso s'a'.sa ard - ipTfo< cor u4ss soga-
- sffse@ ~ 20 have q ~ew Copper -est
see CONTRACT Aay.1s fe<r 5et TO-DAY - sne
sf-, - !-52 III. q ta-z e,--e, sog
8 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
PRESIDENT wooDRUFF'S REMAINS.
Funeral Car VIII Reach Salt Lake
This Mnrniny

SALT LAKE. Sept 3,-Tae -einains of
President Woo5r1fs ct tie Mormon
ct3rcn. vii re4ca IBIS city a. S o'clock 70
-uoT.9w morning. Ths funeral car VII oe
ret 4 Ogden t. President Joseph z. Smith
ard other church 2fsici
NJ date has been set Gor the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

ROCKFORD. Co Sept. "a flrs wh. 4
arcke ogt 5G.s afternoon testre7ed ore
business 1@ogk and = spreading rapidly.
TIC qcsta! Telegraph otfcs and the stores
- F'-:ce & I4ArGe " ?. Fenton & CO
= n k%syby. Cseralry < Son ard z. "
R3k0 are r -sluss Ire bank ard o-Eer
Buildings are threatened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
DEATHS.
John DyaE.

DETROIT. s%o-~ 1-To@a 1yzr. wal
KLINE 12S.-A1sx- az tsszzl1@ss zzz1 at De-
--Est ls dad Ar. Dyz- sa@@re5 So-s
1.z-znc54l -@vs-s@z Sho<e ire ago alleged
% have 5s3z ca1Sesz y AZ sle1<-!- -941
- projected eroEs DS--gI. 20 So~s Huron
ID 20 ne Tine - 1Gt Is rsTsEses. NJ
Dyz- xss = 6lrscter e <1e Commercial
Eat.o1aI ozEk axa5 p~eslIe-.s II sas I-ca4-
par CaS9z-rf- C7~~.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
REVENUE CUTTER SEIZED.
Canadian Ofsicer. Levy on the Asxon
uuiu on n suit for Wages

MONTE l.AI, seqt 3~-Ttse revenue CT
ter A'Eor1-J.c hss seen selzs1 1e-e or -
h2i< C X. : H'axe who e.alr1s wages
due air1 SO 4 detective In Chinese snug.
E...g ca@ess a question ot l1:ern2tlou4 a.
a. 3 l1v0lse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Registered Bonds Brtux Issu~d

WASHINGTON. SEP: 3-Tfse treasury
department t0day sert ca is first batch
oe rSe registered war bands the Issuance
~ . TOW having been conasei 70 the
cc-pc1 h-9-ss payable - bea-s-
WAGNER'S hard Madison park today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04

@sg zsss-rasssss - Sssvs-sg PARIS SO 80
sS~nsz< s@s2-@ st@ &s1sx1 Ts<Ss sys -
sssaSzz. Gz5s'sr~assssS tsG-a ssssrs41ssarzg ses
Ss-s-s<as xs@S4 a. EHsw sAxzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-04
Can't. jobs Jag~rs.

VICTORIA. 2. G. Sep x-<zge Jo1
Jage-s. ezs - rs best az8wz sEezze4ge
captains Il these waters. dad his z.3<-
Ing o. eazE&r- Ee ~zs s. years oE!
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Monarch of the Quarterback.
New York Times. }

Remarkable as is the ability which
Commodore Schlev has demonstrated
in the noble art of finding Spanish
fleets and of destroying them after
found, it is fully equaled by his skill
in the not less difficult and rather
more dangerous art of writing let
tiers. The Commodore is ust now
the object of popular admiration of
the most fervid sort, and hero wor-
shippers of widely various degrees of
discretion and good taste, being de-
prived by circumstances OF present
opportunity to crowd around him in
the street and shake his hand with
sacred and profane CALCULATIONS of
praise. are loading the mails with
their emotions. filling his cabin with
their written superlatives. and COM
pelling him to devote a lot of time to
the expression of thanks for their
congratulations. But Commodore
Schley stands the pressure marvel
ously well. Like Lieut.. Hobson. he
manages TO preserve both his temper
and his mOdeSty-either of which
treasures he might almost be ex-
cused for losing-and as fast as he
can is sending to his admirers &C
acknowledgements of their commune
cations that are real triumphs in this
particular field of literature. Several
of these letters have appeared in the
Times. and their high and peculiar
merit must have impressed itself
upon every reader. They are not
only we'll expressed and almost sim
pie enough in phrase to be com
mended for originality of idea, but,
best quality of all. they show no
slightest trace of having been writ
ten by man with a grievance.
Deep in his heart the Commodore
may or may not feel hurt because an
official superior has not accorded to
him as generous recognition as the
public was unanimously given, but
such private opinions as he may hold
on this question he keeps to himself,
and. instead of seeking for more
glory. divides what he has among
his officers and men with entirely I'M
prctentiouS goodwill. If he isn't a
typical American monarch OF the
quarterback. he is at least an exam
pie of what we all want them to be
and that amount, to much the same
thinr
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Unprecedented Wheat Yield.
(Chicago DiSpatch.)

According to reports received by
railroad companies and business
men. the largest wheat crop in the
history of the United States has been
harvested. The winter wheat Weld.
which aggregates from $4,000, 900
to 400, 700, 900 bushels will be in
creased to the extent of nearly $500
ooO.0O from the spring wheat region.
The ''bumper crop of 1891 will be
eclipsed this year by 100000, 900
bushels from present indications.
Reports received from members OF
the National Association of Merchants
and Travellers. who are assembling
here to attend the fall meeting. afford
positive proof, it is declared. that a
new era of prosperity is at hand
throughout the great West. Rail-
road officials who have iust come in
from extended trips through the
spring wheat and corn growing
States, make equally optimistic re-
ports. State crop reports received
from Kansas and Michigan say: A
bumper crop is here And the
Pearson Taft Land Credit Company.
which holds $4,000 900 worth of
farm mortgages in the West. has but
$1,000 worth of property under fore
closure.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
CAPTURE OF MANILA
Admiral Dewey Sends Official Notice
of the Bombardm ent and Surrender,
His nessage Haying Been Carried
bv the Zapiro to Hong Kong.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Gov
eminent received the first official
information today of the surrender
of Manila. 1t came in dispatch
from Admiral Dewey. taken from
Manila to Hong Kong on the dis
patch boat Zapiro. The dispatch is
as follows:
MANILA, Aug. ID
Secretary Nary Washington:
Manila surrendered today to the
American land and naval forces,
after a combined attack. A division
of the squadron Shelled the forts and
intrenchments at Malate, on the
south side of the city, driving back
the enemy, our army advancing from
that side at the same time. The
city finally surrendered about 5
o'clock. The American flag was
hoisted by Lieutenant Brumby.
About 1000 prisoners were taken.
The squadron had no casualties.
None of our vessels was I'M ured. On
August eth General Merritt and |
formally demanded the surrender of
the city, which the Spanish governor
general refused. DEWEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-08-25
Mr.. Day and Col. Hay.


Secretary OF State Day has former
~ rendered his resignation to take
effect on September lst. His resig-
nation was accepted and President
Mckinley has offered the portfolio Of
State to Col. John IIav. our Ambas
sabor to England. Col. Hay has
notified the President Of his accept
ance.
Mr.. Day leaves the cabinet with
the highest esteem Of his associates
and the American people lie ac-
cepted this most responsible position
At the earnest request Of the Presi-
dent and entered the official family
wholly inexperienced in the art Of
diplomacy, but Immediately gave
evidence that he possessed to a re
markable degree that tact. patience
and judgment which, combined, are
so essential to the making Of a sue
cessful diplomatist- His administra-
ton of the duties deyolving upon
him has met the approval and adj
miration Of his fellow officers. TO
him was assigned the delicate duty
of arranging with Ambassador Cam
bon the terms of the protocol. How
well he has succeeded in this is
shown by the confidence imposed in
his judgment and tact in the selec-
ton of him by the President a chair
man of the peace commission.
Mr.. Day has completed his great
work and. like Cincinnatus, having
finished the duty to which his coun-
try called him, he retires once more
to private life. His example is
worthy of the best traditions of the
republic.
Colonel IIav i not a stranger to
diplomatic moves on the intcrnation-
al chessboard but enters the cabinet
with the experience gained while as
sistant Secretary OF State in the
HAYES administration. which has been
increased by the success that has at
tended his service as our Ambassador
to the Court of st. James. His per
sOnality. his attainmentS, his social
standing. and intimate relations with
all the leading men of England and
the Ambassadors of European powers
at London, all point to the belief
that in him President Mckinley has
found worthy successor to Mr.. Day
and one who will prove of inestima-
BILE service 10 the admins tration in
the settling of the problem of the
Philippines.