davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-08-19
The Madrid Press.

Madrid. Aug. 16.-The Ell Pals to-
day prints the text of the protocol sign
ed by the United States and Spain
with mourning borders, and says:
"Spain, without colonies, is reduced
to the role of third-rate power"
Ell Impartial says: ''peace will not
bring to Spain even the rest she SO
much needs after three years and
half of war;"
Ell Nacional says, bitterly:
eff Spain had at least been van.
quished only after furious and heroic
struggle, she could resign herself.
Peace with the United States will only
be momentary respite from our mis-
! fortunes"
El Epoca says:
''The peace is the saddest imposed
since the treaty of Utrecht" and ex-
pressed the doubt if a. government
which allowed itself to be dragged into
war will acquit itself we'll by nego-
| .tiating peace.
Ell Liberal says the article in the
protocol relating to the Philippines
does not indicate that anything good
| for Spain will be fixed upon, and the
! question will not be settled favorably
| for her.
Ell Globo (ministeriaD prays for
peace between the United States and
Spain, and says the communications on
Eastern questions, which Day and Cam
bon have signed, begin the first chapter
| in a new history of Europe.
| El Temp Conservative says:
'sPeace is an accomplished fact. The
| bitterness of defeat does not prevent
us from seeing with satisfaction the enc
of the war."
DEATH i;Ns cLouDRuRsT
rwensy Persons Met sun den Epd q
tss Eennessees
Knox vile Tenn a A 4sgg ssfg IIt8.--A tori
/ bic cloudburst, in which at least 2(
/ lives are known to have been sacrificed
! was last night visited upon the com
munity of Beach Creek, about 15 miles
north of Rogersville, Tenn, which
| place is 80 miles distant from Knox
Vile. The torrent of water fell in tht
! vicinity of the home of William Figan
a well-to-do farmer, and his entire
family, wife and five children. wer'
drowned, and washed away with thu
flood. Figan, however, escaped. Th'
deluge of water carried with it every
other human being within its reach
but the only names of the lost reported
here up TO late hour tonight, in ad
dition to the Figan family, are Johl
Arnold and Samuel Henry and wife
These people resided within quartz
of a mile of the Figan home. This in
formation was received in this city b,
friends of the deceased.
Searching parties have been forme'
!, and are tonight looking for the bodie
of the unfortunates who perished II
the food. 1t is, however, feared tha
they have been carried to graves from
|, which they may never be recovered.
The cloudburst destroyed severa
|, thousand dollars worth of property
J Whole crops were washed away an
, palatial homes suffered the same fat
as the humblest hut in the path of tn
3 flood.
1t has been impossible to commun1
cate with the stricken community fror
this city on account of the fact that al
, wire communication has been inter
rupted. The complete details of tn
q catastrophe are, however, expected b
tomorrow night, coming by mail. Th
a reports received up to late hour te
: night make it the most terrible affai
of it's kind experienced in this sectio
for many years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-08-19

Anthracite coal discovered at historic
Kings moutain, North Carolina, shows
an analysis of 95 per cent of carbon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-08-19
San Franctsco Market.

Wool-Spring-Nevada, 1O@14c per
dound; Oregon, Eastern. 10@12o; Val
ley, 15@17c; Northern, 14@15c.
MISUNDERSTANDING $1,000. 90;
bran, $l5.50@16.00p per ton.
Onions-New. 70@ SOC per sack.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 23H @24c;
do seconds, % q 23c; fancy dairy, 2l@
22c; do seconds, 10000 per pound.
Eggs - Store, 1901 18o; fancy ranch,
28@28c.
Citrus Fruit-Oranges. navels, 81. 90
@g.85; Mexican lines, $7.50@8; Cali
fornia lemons, 2.O0@$3. 90; do choice,
, %. 5O@4. 90; per box.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-08-19

IReported by Downing, Hopkins Co., Ines
Board OF Trade Brokers, Ill to ia Chamber OF
Commerce building. Portland, Oregon.]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

''Finnigan's BaiT' will be presented for
the last time at the Third Avenue thaatar
tonight. There VIII be a matinee this
afternoon q, 215 O'Clock Inasnuch az
they have played 10 standing room a. ev-
cry performance this week there - little
question but that they viii DO as we'll r.
night ana il behooves ;toaa who have
not seen this excellent production 70 get
their seats early
South Before the War" which oners
al the Th.ri Avenue thea.er S.r63v njgh,
far an engagement OF ore week mas a
very enviable record. having broken all
records OF business on iIs trip 10 HE Coast
TIE play depicts life in the South before
the war very accurately. Moreover rAe
moving pictures II the passion rlay -
Obetammeygau. which will he present ed
here for the first time. have created A
fuTore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
They Cure stomach Troubles md
Indigestion Anyway, Whether
You Have Faith In Them

Mere faith viii 20; digest your fooi to-
you WI TO; g'v~ YOU n appetite. Will not
iroreas" ro-r flesh an strengthen your
re-ves a~+ heart. b1t Stuart's Dys7spsia
Tablets MI 81 the&e rSirEs. because they
ara CEN posed - the clements q diges'.o-
they contain The Juices. acids ard peptores
necessary 70 ire gestion and assin1ila-
tion e all wholesome food
StGarr'e Dyspepsia Tablets VIII d.res,
s0os = placed n A jar or bottle II water
He3tatf - n degrees. ana they WI ID =
rssce -no~e effectively when taken TITO
ne stomach ater neal whether yo1 have
ta:th that yrev wil 0r not
They trvieo-ate the stomach. make pure
blood ard strong nerves. n ne Only way
thar nature can 60 II. and mat Is plenty
% wholesome food well digasted. Il IS rot
wnat we ca. but Eha. We digest that
does Us good.
Stsla~ts psTrs Ts.a TAb,@.s are sold ~
nearly all druggists q, - cents Ter flli-
sized package, ~ by Esali from Ire S.3ar.
Co. Marshall. Mca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
FUNERAL OF PAUL MORAN.
Impressive Service shared I'm by
Many Friends and Ncirhbors

Simple but impressive funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at The resi-
Gence OF ex-Aayor Robert Moran. 2l6
I4enora street, over the remains Of his
brother. Paul Moran. Many people as
semhic3 10 honor the memory OF one % Sc
atues most substantial business men. one
who worked with Al! his energy during the
best years IF his life 20 promote an indus
try that Is now an integral part of the
city's HE.
Rev. George II Lee delivered the fu-
neral address lie spoke from the heart
culoEtzing the life q Mr.. Moran from, the
tune ne was boy Antji death came sud
denly between him ana the useful life ne
was pursuing. There was NOT 4 DRY eve
within hearing ot his voice when ~. told
bow death came TO Mrs Moran. then 10
her child and finally 10 MI Moran himself
In less than one year the entire family
was swept ava: save enc little baby
The p3ilheaTeTS were Joseph Starru7
William Tenny. William CofYfnan. Harry
FOX. HAL Clark. James Gibson George
Jones and George Parry. Every one II
them had worked with Mr. MoY2n ard
knew hin a. d man and friend. The big
foundry was silent YESTERDAY
Music waa furnished BY ,h4 following
qusrtet'e, Or Creighton. Miss Cooker
Mrs. illIsm Eixhy and Frank Noble ~
g WILKES. WHO nur~esi M Moran on the
Aay down the Yukon river unstt death
took rim away. sang 4 solo The Ir.:crrytent
ioeA pls"e IN the family let IN Lake View
cemeteFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

their respective claims for material and
labor be made first liens on the company $
property in the receivers hands.
The probate department OF the superior
court yesterday issued an order setting
aside the estate Of James S. Farrell for
the use and support OF his widow, Jessie
Hilton Farrell.
Findings, conclusions and decree were
s,sned yesterday IN the case Of Edward
+. Sweeney vs.. John W. Clark ., al
awarding 10 plaintiff title TO the northeast
quarter OF SECTION 3. township %. range
east. In all 1853 acres
The case Of W. +. Hays vs.. f. NJ. Heath
cote and Wife occupied most of the day
In Judge BenSon's department YESTERDAY.
aud went 10 the jury In the afternoon. it
Is SUIT FOR legal services. which the de-
fehdan;s contend were volunteered free Of
cbarg..
ii. .. Shuey. as receiver Of the Seattle
Savings bank, Yesterday secured judgment
agalns; ". Y. Rtnehart and wife for 81 $50
This is In line with other judgments rem
deed in obedience t0s the courts general
ruling as 10 the liability Of the holders OF
capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Thomas @ king Of England. yesterday
took the oatr. of allegiance as an American
citizen.
Final account was fled yesterday in the
estate OF Charles Striker. 1t was set for
hearing or November IS.
Judgment by default was taken yester-
day By George A. Virtue against Henry 4.
De,ering for sl.0s6 and costs.
Norman {. Kelsey was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of Ed
ward a. Cameron, with bond Of 500.
II. L. Merksi yesterday filed his report
as receiver OF the American Amusement.
Company. which has had charge OF Cori' 5
palm garden.
Joseph Haywood and wife were yes,er-
day awarded Sl.0o0 damages TO lot 6, block
IL. Bell & Dernys addition. on account
Of the regarding OF First avenue.
In the case OF A. T.. Cronenwett VS. the
Boston and Alaska Transpo rtation Com
pany petitions were flied IN the United
States circuit court yesterday hy A. Van
A!stine and Fred E. Kaufman asking that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

TO a Posi-Intelligenccr reporter last even
ing. Il did not desert my wife or take with
ME money thar was paid by the Seattle
Traction Company in settlement for the
dea OF ou5 child Agnes. What is more
/ did not go with any woman and was
no; with one during my absence. | went
on business. as | sad | VAS going. and
my wife was well provided for. During
nay absence from Seattle / was with {. II.
Baker formerly OF Slate Run. Pa. Any
one who desires to learn OF my conduct or
reasons for leaving Seattle can learn the
truth or falsity OF what say by consult
ing him. I had business III Fresno. Cal.
After leaving Seattle I went 10 Portland.
From there | went 20 San Francisco. ard
then on 10 Fresno. My wife made a mis-
take about the money left in the bank IN
this way II was transferred from one
bank 10 another. and when she made in
quirjcs she went 10 the wrong bank The
money has not been removed from the
bank whore placed Il after the first trans
fer If K is necessary ! can produce the
documents 10 show that l made proper
prov sion"
G. H. Baker said he was in A position 20
state positively that Mr. Smiths trip was
purely on business affairs and that there
WAS no woman mixed up In the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

: MANTELS. MANTELS.
Beautiful Designs Prices Ranging From !.
: $3.50 UP See Sam Samples ssa al the :
T. c.. MILES co. :


with Us issies. he displayed happy far
onAF bot onsy 0! hitting THE nail sQuareiy
% the mead. Dut OF driving il squaresy
norne and cl.nchirg q He was equaIIy
ioFtnnats in his discussion OF local and
stats .ssaes. and when in his p~roration re
pFsolcted Republican triumph on Sovem-
ger ,. his audience caught the inspiration
OF Iis words and cheered him 10 the echo
ne committee on arrangements de
played good Judgment In not having :cs,
mary speeches. ard the speakers disn.ayet
good Judgment In no. making their ad-
ofssses too long. Everything teat as II
70 . pu'ss OF business and common sense
ard there wac no; au.i rr.o.nen, during
tne meeting. AZ .he close OF the srescs1e.
tae rolls were opened for signature OF new
nneunsfs. ard number awaited themselves
OF the opportunity TO become members OF
the club.
Among the candidates or the Republican
ticket the members o. the club are giving
. Spsola3 and very cordial support to w
" Potts. tie nominee for county clerk
" hIe TIE cub supports the entire ticket
mahy o! the members feel that in Mr. Ports
re ciao has a SPECIAL representative OF
the young Republicans Of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
REMINDER OF THE RUSH.
suit and Verdict for Commission on
Alnska Hustnr-s.

In Judge Jacohs' court before Jay, a
case WAS ou tTiai yesterday wh'ca r%fA - +!
the boom times Il tho klcn3!ks FuSa. EnA
satt MAS brought by J II Swad}aCG, Z
broker aEairs: the well known shipping
trtn * BaFneSCn X Chicott
IL appeared n evidence tAat SWaI.irE
was en:r.oyet ~ the 1FTu - procure Alsss-
ks business during 3ast March. and ~ socH
s;s.,rt-et~& n getting = contract with me
Denver Yukon NJ lining Company 70 trans
Ynrs for gheu - passengers. Ia tons Ok
Freight and 10 tow steamer % :. Nj
rSaT, al fDr ihe Suno e s. o". /, MAS
admitted On tAe trial that Swad5faE AS
promised a commission - Par scu. or
tna ur.cts e trADS portatic5 AR e}iDjaG -
So bar Swad,inS claimed thai ne mount
s~1ti.d - pad as soon as the contract u -
closed while B2rneSen Ckiicott con-
tended that oClN 5 per sent. cefrg1}- IS IN
serU.4 he raid en- t1e amour; actually -
~e.tr,t = fhs-1. Tht Denver company. .
Was shown aaI paid $3.50 ard tiSn famed
- nav any fnore. ard ~ tas defendant
-}atrrca that Swsd}irg w2s only emitted 20
So. Vile tAc Suyt was brought feT SO
less So whs-e ha3 been advanced e.
Trr in~y. however II 3 very shor: -irne.
s>,s4cA .hat Vla.rti~ s~er}i Rave ais t1l
c.ttf7. ara allowed hln3 So.
Ths ease was ccUteSt%H by john =. tt2Tt
f,r fas defendants Nn5ig FFa8 IL Peter
So s-A II L. Wi.1clm represented TIE
uISlnst~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Idut Debate Arranged to Take
Place at Walla Walla.
,,euT ON THE SITUATION.
lanes insisted On = Meeting
9Th Corxressmaa Lewis-Locaf
Repub,iesn Committee Did Not
~.nt 10 Yield Advantage II Had
seeared-sones and Repuhiiean
c.-mitte. Change Programme.

-ukyht a, WaIa WaiIa. Hon. W. l..
- ~ Yaxima, Republican candidate
Fse-yress. viii meet III 5otnt DEBATE Cen
20 -, / l. Lewis The meeting vas
t.,yed se1rai days ago between the
s.sitran si3 fusion state committees.
rs fusion press attempted. " char
...s~,xf,c mBrepr esentauons. 10 make Il
'.saar maj ". Jones had evaded meet
x,th CONGRESSMAN Lewis The exact
a - was he case. Mr.. Jones invited
~ ,ss.;ng. and later. when il was feared
-. ,hs iont leoale could not be arranged.
- s,s,s,sd tlat the Kepu oiscan county
ss,rtttee az Wziia Walla make ouch con-
..xsons TO u: Lewis as would insure the
nsesing
rss circumstances which caused many
$50. 10 belkve that there would be- no
AIN, debate sere these: The local RepGb-
s.ssn eommlgee at Waila Walla had Sc
s,-sa the col hail IN the place Tor the
Jnn.s meeting and had II Well advertised.
large crord was assured and SUCCESS
sri rally w1s certain. owing to the fact
nat the Waia Waila people are with the
psp,b,icars In the present hight. For THAT
rssseu the believed tina, In allowing Mr..
lewis Division OF time they we're giving
tln, som<hing 10 which he vas no, emitted:
portion the advantage they had legIti-
mat,Iy obtained over the fuslonizts by al
loxtax Mr.. Lewis TO speak al the Jonea
HsstiBf
Az s0n as Mr.. Jones and the Republican
,,ats committee learned OF this reluctance
90 III, part OF the local committee OF Wa!.a
VAL. both insisted that concessions
Asc,E be made to the fusionIsts and the
messing should take place Mr. Jones
hSslf was particularly lnsistent on this
ptt
lie result was that. acting under press
n aF0ugh: to bear by MIR Jones and
tssirnan Schively. OF the state committee.
q Republican committee yielded and CON
eHted TO The meeting.
Mr. Jones has evinced a desire TO meet
Nr Lewis in joint debate ever since he
Eas Nominated The fusionlsts on the
siacr hand. have not manifested any lively
ssz,re Ia allow their congressman TO meet
t1e Republican candidate. The Repub-
Scan campaign managers are quite salts
ked with the outlook for the meeting at
Xaia Waila tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Aeetines of Exceptional Interest in
King County.

Judge John j. Mctiiiyra is meeting with
freeptonal success as q campaigner Al
Newcastle he and Judge r. a Baliinser
atfesssd an enthusiastic audience on
thursday night.
Judge McGilvra, Judge J. W. Langley
snd j II. Schiyeiy were the speakers at
aRepublcan rally at Kirkland last night.
TIE meeting was held In A. O. L. W hall
saf The room was crowded Great enthu-
sasm prevailed. Judge Langley made an
saqaen; iak on Republican principles.
sAie Judge McGivra discussed state and
seanly issues. making many points aginS.
ne :asion.sts, Mr. Schively's talk Was
tactical and forclbie. He declared that
se people of Washington were ioyal 10
Mckinley and the administration: that
hey knew from practical experience what
Aeh.Hley prosperity was. and that their
ssTlratlon for the achievements OF the ai-
naistrstion IN lis conduct Of the war
sould not be dispe.led by the attacks upon
Dc president by fusion orators.
Wednesday evening. al Cedar Mountain
VS. held a rousing Republican rally. the
,peakers being Judge j. W. Langley,
luGge Mctiilvra and Sidney j. Williams
eaad.ate Tor justice Of the peace for Rea-
Rx precinct.
The meeting was largely attended. and
he issues OF the day were ably presented
BY tire speakers. The feature OF the even
hg sas the joint debate between Judge
Acslffa and NJ. Harlem. the wall
knash fusion Campaigner. in which Mr.
sesi!vra completely annihi!ated the ar
Fa'1en's set forth ny the advocate of the
aFe~corn red platform.
The schoolhouse. in which the meeting
rs acid, was packed with an audience
f8peNd of nsners. and great enthusiasm
saS shown the whole evening The great
:, ~ enthusiasm WAS manifested when Judge
a9Hivta challenged VI. Il. Harden. who
Is On hAnd and proposed q Joint debate.
ne Fusion orator was completely routed.
jude Langley. IN his speech. expose
sae fus!on.s' Ssllacy Of free silver. and
,s.i'etied the administration u the sue
ssS q me noSt n1t. hie war Of modern
aass Tia rald his respects IN strongest
w.hs ~ those p ople calling themselves
americans who have Ni.iiiei and iraaucefi
,ss admin strati0n ana th, president ~
sas United States. instead ~ presenting
I'm front n tAe enemy and supporting
ke president
,Iae popular vouoE candidate from Rem
a. ~ SPOKE a fVw words m tbs, great tere-
IS obtained under the Republican admir-
fse9Slon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

"'aKtaG Speeches, aGod Attend
sncc aud Many New Member.

~, re Meeting ut he Nolug Republican
-, - u seattle iaS' night Was ringing
'o@saAe. rafting rally nue ~p~}t n
- asl&s:0 pefs aieJ the meeting from tAe
81 sre'-yHi" t'y t3zE ~ conversation Ia
~ asl;. cn tltougf. tw1 II the bf~t .eanl-
IS speeches tnat have bean heard IN
= ~. ans fingered tll after the LAST
u r.. ne Ran
=, 've Meeting vss he'a "a the auditorium
- = ATpa23.e&E hca14;arfevs The, were
m 9u.'e a hundred members =
o&H n after taHre BOYD , Tai.
a., 80 nEes''sd. To- two speakers n ire
~ ~ ". z isoVei.. - Nalla
ia ah3 i. i Aiherfsan. - Seattle
-. .NF 70 WAS Formerly ts.y At
& VA Wa53. ha@ evidently
- ne ISSUES - tae - ->uatxu theY-
49,. s;3 fe.S fact. combines yvstA hss
- 9 ~faf rfuj rus5e alS speech &
see.s,~ - - especially effective ~
$50 N" coarse ~ tre oa, nA} 3 g
-. 1s'Fn ~ t'e ra" tutt - tSc VA
go siai0 arr II 3,~.ttrt~,rx tae narrow
- 81 San wav - which tha Democratic
- $40 Dorre,r7'te ranrr~sSr,,a7 have
@,7S Snnrrt - hamper and eraharraxs
n t11e abstraction
"a. A.ht-'So~ MS ~ fire. ta;:le rov a
a. '~~ t.S 7r.t wovs 20 h.S ls~t
a. tAe .y;tt-} attention of rs
a. -tN3r sjiveYy voice rang
= 81 .0r er< ha.is ~ re building
- lFr}ae. .'E l~'errt gfc5 y rounds
=. .ft@-i~' s-N ,,s. IA ttta,..iSStor' -
~5-H Z s'@ey question ard the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
WHEAT LOADING RECORD.
ship Celtic Monarch Takes Cargo In
Less Than Three Days

The speed record for loading wheat WAS
broken ut the West Seattle elevator this
week the British ship Celtic Monarch tax
irE on her cargo III less than three days.
The vessel hauled IN 10 the elevator
"Wednesday morning. ana In eight hours
* that day received NJ tens OF Ne. blue
stem, The next day ~ tons was loaded
in eieht and 4 half hours and yesterday
she remaining / .(slt tons WAS pat aboard in
nine hours making bat twenty-five and
half hours the actual time Tor loading
e1-5 tons. or O. $50 bushels. an average OF
S.5- bushels an hcUr-
The ship - under charter by Sihs0n &
Kerr who viii send her 10 the United
k{nC1Qr a. soon she finishes her
cargo in Tacoma On the bass % Is
cents 4 bushei thu market quotation yes
ter}ay FOR No. / cluesIer. This cargo Is
worth s6e iaS %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
- 771l7-1--.l-- -
DnEtITIES.

The Western Fish Company. which COM
rnence3 business in Seattle. with head Of
fees At The Merchants dock 4 few weeks
ago has been reorganlze3 under the name
- the Pacific Fish COMPANY The pres-
dent and treasurer Is F 4 Mcdonald ~
Chicago- George :. Casedv who was
formerly connected with prominent fish
companies - the Fast IL secretary and
+ r. Gomez formerly % Chile IL man
aCer. NJ Cafefyf has gore Fast to ar
range further details - the business
NJ Mark \ Fullerton - Coifax. Re
publican candidate for supreme judge Is
among visitors - The city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
AMI SENESTS.


These marvellous artists Will appear at
the Seattle theater next Tuesday In con-
junction with the Bennett; Military band
Of forty people. This IS a noted attrac-
ton, and Will no doubt test the capacity
OF the theater during the three nights
stay. The Hegemans are direct from
Europe TO this Coast. The trio receives
a salary OF 8 90 per week
The box office for the sale Of eats will
open Monday morning at - o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

MIR. SMITH COMES RACK.
says He Never Deserted His wife for
Another Woman

G. II Smith. who was reported 70 have
deserted his wife and left Seattle in com
psnv with another woman returned yes
terday ON the steamship Cmatllla The
FIRST that he heard OF his alleged scapade
was wAen he picked up Post-Intelisencer
In San Francisco.
The affair Is a mistake" said Mr.. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
FREE SILVER DEAD, REPUBLICANS INVINCIBLE.
Judge MAXWELL One Of the Bryan Electors for Washington,
Thinks the Populists Are Defeated.
speelal Dispatch 70 the Pos..Intell!gencer.

NTEW "HATcoM Oct 2T shouldn't
the
eieeor h
a
He
a the
be
many others hit the silver idea a
The 'posperous
soley
Now the
AsaSasASaS41@SasA.<ASa ASs4aAaSaeaSaaa4n4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

tnt<IN CORNERSTONE RS.
Htas Received for Work an County
Roads.

TIE hoard q County commissioners yes
sergsav received three $et> - BIDS FOR work
en- l~,arty roads. a. ~ which were taken
vf.,3.- Amusement 70 SWAT consultation
vth tAe county surveyor
TIE ees. set WAS sa~ wcrs ~ fEe rcat.
Ne - aeAr Scr33ai r11is. ~ t1e rSs'
ofgert.! 10 furnish cedar =. 0- brush a, s. ~
Ger cord, w..ow brush :. sS.Ia aa1 r;4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Court Want. n Report.

Judge Moore issued ar order yesterday.
AZ he said. on MS own motion. which was
tn the nature Of a rerrsula nj 70 Receiver
Fischer OF the Dime Savings bark FOR
having made no report 70 the court s:ncs
last July. The order requires the re-
ceiver 20 make a detailed repor. by Octo-
Der y.