davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Charlotte Tittell has been engaged
for female leads with the stock COM
pany at the Standard theater in Phil
adelphia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

L. S. Willard is the only English star
now in America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Sadie Farley, the new leading lady fol
Suttons Anaconda stock company, has
arrived, and will make her initial APP.
pearance in She"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Gertrude Coghlan, the handsome IL
year-old daughter of Charles Coghlan
who was secretly married to Reginald
Cameron, the son of clergyman whom
she met two years ago at Prince Ed
wards Island has brought suit for di-
Voree on the ground of non-Support.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24
Green Room TAX

show. Hoping to see you and all our
dear friends at the theater on arrival
there, i remain, Yours, as ever.
MRS. A. D0REM.
Now Mile Carbonette.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

The manager of the Helena opera
house has brought injunction proceed
ings against the Helena city council to
prevent the Italian Grand Opera COM
pany from appearing in the Auditorium
of that city on Thursday, but proceed
ings will be brought to-day to dissolve
the injunction. The company will open
in Butte next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Many people in Butte have received
the following unique announcement. on
postal cards. of the Merry Widows
coming to the Union theater tonight;
Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. IS, ls95.-Dear Old
Boy take this method of informing
YOU that since ] received my decree of
divorce from my husband a. Dorem).
have taken To the stage, and at present
| am engaged with the Merry Widows
Big Burlesdue and Speciality company.
You remember, ] used 10 cut quite
figure in amateur theatrieals-and To
think at present | am real actress!
The newspapers say I am the real
thing. Yes and Ia think | wear tights
tee, DO you remember Mrs. I.oveall
Mis-. Wedall and Mrs. Minall2 All
three Of them have got divorces. too
pany. They are known i'm conjunction
iiNorceeA. as the CaTbouette Sisters
dance. sing and make merry generally.
Oh but don't think We are the only
ones-there are - ot us grass widows
with the company. There are also
some men folks With us who cut up
some Of the most funny antics YOU
ever saw Yes. and TO think the the
aters are packed each night and matt
nee with bachelors. widows and a whole
lot Of dudes We will reach your
city this week and play in the Union
Family theater seven nights ana sat
urday and sunday matlnees. commenC-
ing Monday. Jan. q. Wen. 7 think
viii close. as l have to dress for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Pretty little Alice Nelson, the singer
with the Bostonians, who looks and
ing in Kansas City as conspicuous
yet unwilling advertisement of the COM
pany. She is a wife and mother, and
Is taking advantage of the visit to the
place of her husbands residence to
bring TO trial a divorce suit against
him. His name is Benjamin Neutmig,
and he is accused of being the sole Of
fender in their matrimonial difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Boston Herald: 1t seems a little sim
gular to find three American names
on the play bills of the first night of
Peter the Great" at the Lyceum, Lon
don. 1t was generally known here that
Robert Taber and Ethel Barrymore
were to play in the piece, but that so
important a part as Eudoxia, the moth
err of Alexis, had been entrusted TO Ray
Rockman was something of a surprise.
Miss Rockman has been on the stage
about six years. Up to May, 1896, she
played unimportant parts with the Daily
and Frohman road companies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-24

Among the big attractions booked for
Maguire's in the near future is the
great extravaganza, 1872" which had
such phenomenal run at the Garden
theater. New York 1892" will open
here Feb. IA, with all the original
scenery, costumes and cast which COM
bined established it's great success. The
company numbers go odd people, and
two cars are required to carry the
scenery, properties and other parapher-
MALTA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

TIE first live bird shoot Of the ssason
took place al Tacoma Saturday and quite
4 fsw of the Seattle cracks took advaa-
tage Of the kind Invitation OF TIE Taco
ma Rod and Gun Club and ticipated
III ali the events. The boys returned last
night and spoke well Of the kind treat
ment received q. the hands % the Tacoma
shooters, good lunch having been serv-
ed and plenty q that watch always keeps
0Ee warm 70 drink.
The moneys were pretty well divided.
Denham. OF Tacoma. and Ellis. OF Seat
re. having missed only oas bird each, had
the bss: average, with EDeriy a close
second.
Considerable interest Is being taken in
live bra shooting and 1, IS very pronablA
that sGere viii be a number ~ toGrna-
rsents and local shoots this coming winter.
There IS a scarcity Of birds. and IL Ia TO
be hoped tina. now that a good market is
Imminent breeders Will take more i,.tsres.
il raising this sort OF live stock in future.
The annual state touEnarlen at mani
mate and live birds takes placs in Seattle
the latter part OF next month, at which
time there viii 10 doubt De large at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

C@l <. S. Topping q Tran. -ai John.
iulsas ard :. +. Peterson. os tHe Gown
Pos2t ho.sl 81 ihjs city Negotiations have
been pending fer Some tigI~, ;he G~st cser
of ss."v not nesnE sc srtcd. Il vas taen
sa!spd 20 sl@o1o ard the transaction vas
sooA closed. IN ;he teaI forty acres and
fFe books are reserved hy tha vendors.
t4i - on9}an haa 2lsa been given g. thss
- 81. NJ kaufosa
Deeg Park was ,ocatsd arr plated Is
tae vsa3oFs some two yeaYS ago. ana Yov a
tire enjoyed g@ltc iitse h7oIs = Us ear.
oN!2g la Se.y - sotue MS; promising MN
eva discoveries -hAt wee rg.A E.. Rear .hs-~a
&o"tt fi's, ''ife \ rts-nafr e ass wa~e
sell "a restat'f>e established s.4 "A t.,a-,
st'Ited- 81 1a;e E: has lka la1~: - t1~
hooieraT f5@Hs. t~en qu;es AMI 3ft.'e hss
sesa Aear4 - s. The sv1ent pareaase
'2k@s In ;hFeo rHlles Il w-fsr s-1as directly
o;s1sl,e N-1, siyn sea Lover Ar~ew AXE
being iT"Nt a-rag>t42e es.s.v Situated :.
tz-t=1s Lax far gesEsv e iate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

Hongkong and Nagasaki Th.s, Seattle
Manufacturers assert Is entirely unneces-
sary. rs the Russian government would
rather buy direct as Is evidenced 4 the
recent order for 2S..so barrels. placed with
the Centennial Mil Company. II :nsg ctty.
oY NE Russian government for the thou-
Sands Of troops b-lrg rnalsel -here
A great deal u -four has been sh5f,se1
. the Siberian market during the past
year through Portland. which has t7lrec.
Ane operated by CIarRson l. c.. Of yIsal-
Fostok. This firm = backed by iF.e Rus
ssa~Chinese bank. &C Eiaalvcs,ok. and has
purchased large quantities Of -four from
Seattle ard other Washtnrtor mills
With a lire dlrec, from Seattle ns,izh %
this trade wou.f come 70 this city. a. locs!
manufacturers would ee enabled - con-
pete and ever unders%li the fou- s5inr
from Portland. The .nii's 81 Seattle are
PARTICULARLY VEL adapted 20 handle such a
trade a. tais. az vessels ram tie 20 20 Fnslr
wharFes and receive their caTgoes expe-
dItlously AID without wharfage ana Other
charges
The Hawaiian sIand trade : also grow
sIg steadily. The Centennial rrls has tao
scaoOne:s running between Sea.t!a and
H2aoliG. bot these i probably t@ pall-
81 OF. row tsar toe Seattle IIaxl3.ugt!
stea r1sA,p Company IS n tie business TO
stay There ~ also a possibility OF = Iar~,
trade with th~ Phslpp.-ss
Seattle Il particularly vel a5's - su9-
Ply tn;s trade, her gn}iiz hsY.ng = cana
e.tv IF ! 81 barrels daily. which co..gd 10
increased should necessity demand. As
General Manager Tsorsen. OF the Confer
ca Cid sA.s ssSlsTSAyi ,Au sc Seed l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
Goes Oh the Rocks While Crzv-.
In the Treaehsrcus ART
cApTAln AND CREW Aes sAsr
United states Cutter Bear R<sr~
Them and Brinxs TSen 80 Ii.
SQUAD Garonnes Psss~n,
Brfng the First News Of the Fan,
Dfsaster-Was the kssaey q.
Have Picked Up Nah TaxraAs~,

News reached tsas city yss.ssszv az =.
Laundering cf :as schaazsr Lss>4-s@ !. gsz-
ney, wasra occurred al Ec1a. EGaEz. IA
captain and crew wers ress,zss4 ~ - sss.
enae CATER Bear and were Ax,4sxa. S,x.
On that ve>seI. wEsca aETsyez 81 - sus-s
early this naezai1x.
A6vtcss froz s. Mas. ~asea r.,>
brought down By tee steamship Csasz--a .,
Victoria anz 20 Seattle On - a-s-xSs.
last evening. say tAas ce1Sess%@as azx;s-r
was felt q. nat port SIS . s1s E-sssa.
fate CT the Ksrnsg. as a .ea~1z. hl24 ossa
received that the Schooner had l@@= srssk-
ed coming from kotxe21e se@z3 Z. rssssx
near Port Clarence. :: as 5@4syza :,
there that ths Aenney was % bare rdssss
Up MAJ E. : iagvaAAgl All rs praSzss.
tors AZ Port Clarence AID fA2sz than "a
KoszAbus. &C when = became kn2xr TIA.
The majors famous little ssszn sazaca.
witch did such ncA.s sery.ce Il .ssea.zr
passengers from TIE wrecked Jaze G.Ss.
had been seea abandoned % .4e eaorss 81
~4A &4@t CIR s4&--~-& -~~aEA~- = ~
the safety Of tie party. - s1sy c.-ss have
attempted 10 reach kcixeaa.e ~ tysys.lrs
overland. From Charles Il Back. Of La
Seattle Hardware Company. wAscA sss.
out the kenney. X was .earGsi rs; r.sAs
tina; supplies fer tie IngrsAasa party ws.y
lot sent north by the ksnney. but hy Ia
Del Norte- The finding &C tie .a.nca %
TIE shores at Po-s ClaEaGce woalG saG-
cate tia, the Del Noxts failed 70 pax {,
the party.
Mr.. Black stated 10 q p1et-Tzseil!geecse
reporter last night that Il was the lGssa-
ton CT the captain CT sae Kezzsy to trzae
as far north a. Point Barrow. returning q
the American side ~ way of Cape Pr:aoA
From this /. is inferred that the sGaooas
met with her mishap while en ro2ts 3
Point Barrow. as Point Hope lies hs.wsea
Ko;zebue and Point Barrow. The Kease7
broke beth anchor chains and went On u
rocks during storm. becoming tc.u
open sea. bat was unsuccessful, rs
schooner going ashore. AL haajs ws1
saved and aftsrward picked up by the -sz.
er!ue cutter Bear and brought 10 the SOMA
The ksnney was stauuch schooner s.a
considered a hrs;-claSs sea beat Sac len
Seattle shortly after the Jane GRAY asAs-
Ter with Passengers and freight for Kssss-
hue sound. and trading stores fo- po.ra
north o. Kotzebue. she was insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
Y, y. g A. WORK.
ANIMAL Meeting shows Healthy Con
afttan and Promfsfux Outlook

TIE annual meeting .. re YSu-x Meats
CHRISTIAN Association was hs.s ~ IA as
sEcsa1sCr building lAse -sta.- D-. = z
E2E.ss31, President srsS4sd- A-. ) A
Dx-z-rst.. &c Portland. Or, cas 1-aveGSs
secretary for the Pacific No--awss-. iaa u
Ire dsvo.3orai exercises Dir Lee Faz
Srzz.sF1 was elected secretary - ths meet
Tx. TIE following committee F=sSvTs were
p-essz.ess: The Rat gscsss V-ork.' 5y A. :
Al!Sn, "rhyEc4I Wo-s" av Dr. g \.
Ss1sta; +NaEb%rs5sp." ~ Ira Bronson:
FAIRS" bv - : Ru-weI.
TIE following parsons @sEs =sec.si 1zszs-
5eTs 90 ire 1card q directors s3- : term
% three years ~ u B-rwell Dv. J. 3.
E-2gisso2, y. A Bysrs. L-. Z I. Nlhcur-e
l. = Cor9E, Judge r. A McDona3. Hon
+. = Harper vas elected q member cE ire
board f8r che ysa- % IA vacancy. Tao
members Of the board OF trustees we're also
elected. Mr.. J. a DurGn.et: spoke 81 .as
Sr-&1g eae.-s for the Pacific Northwest
ccnys-tlon q Young Meas CHRISTIAN As
scsc&atsous which - 70 he hall n tsais
city October :, s and 3. Delegates are ex-
p@cts3 20 bs present sroE.a O-egon, Wash
ingeoa. Idaho and British Columbia SINE
prominent Eastern association workers ara
- be present Mr. Fletcher :. B-ocs1-1an.
until recently oye of the international co!-
isga secretaries Ger re South and TOW re
seGTetArv-eiec+ for association work n
China Will surely BE- present II - alos ex-
pscTe3 that Mr. James Stokes. = wealthy
BUSINESS man 90 New York city. wsu at
.sEd this convention. Nr. Stokes has Just
receriIT returned from d no years tour
% the associations Of The world. TIE trip.
q course. Was made st his owu expense.
Tie report of ne evening which elected
the greatest enthusiasm vas that u the
finance committee. which report contained
the announcement that at a full meeting
q the beard of directors held last " e4-
nesday Il was unanimously resolved 20
Begin work az o7ce 70 secure subscriptions
sufficient 10 pay the entire debt % the as
soc.ation and provide for It's current sx-
peEses-" a SPECIAL committee. consisting
u 7. :. Lippy. 4. :. Burweli- L. ]. Col
man. J. ". Efaw. J. - Moore and Will
lam Calhoun WEE appointed 20 arrange t0r
this canvass. This work will be prosecuted
vigorously and by December 1. 1Ss, tie
announcement may be expected tnas this
association Is relieved 81 This burden Ok
debt and ready for a great step forward
In the noble work for tbs young nlen Of
our beloved city.
Mr. <. =. Swift, retiring secretary. and
Mr.. e z. Green, the retiring physical e..
rector were rendered a formal vote Of
thanks FOR t.eig past services and respond
ed IN brief addresses. Mr.. Swift and Mr.
Green leave FOR the East next Thursday.
TIE meeting closed with Characteristic
talk by Rev. W. II. G. Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

result II seen today sv .Ae re~zEnresea -
5xss.asSx Evez s@.s~e sAs asas. have
CEASED - sender -ew ssc-ss ara r-s.-x
g take esse esacs 80 s1-zes-tswz edtsc@s.
Banks, srsz.A-ze u-s. s-5 rsEr-aAr.s are
cr--zz1gzg s-z@nsss sGs- tie same - X
Id ta--fs,s s-s lad wfped oct --s rsyas
cry, a.3 rt1Se re work g building Few
temporary Stores g3ss ~. Dangerous ra4rs
a-e s-anx psze3 eyTz. The .eslzsg "a GET
sras .Ast New Westminster VIII rtss /.
triumph t-cz its as1as. T1s srar1. 81
leading bu4aexs -rss "a enthusiastic Ii
ri. respect TIE ia % allowing the az
assssic- 10 6e declared OF CT 20 Re rovsa
sxay from tie royal city is not given any
e1cosrzga-nszs, and /. u altogether likely
that arrangements xiI % right aasad a.
* nothing Il The way 6. serious fire had
haypens9-
Any ki-a II temporary quarters are he'd
n high vai3s At present. TIE oTEs- q
.as Queens ho.es. who would few days
before tie IRE have been willing 20 rs1t
his place fer about 30 r,oath. IL said 70
have refused an cre- of $50 Per nsonth-
Chief .. Provincial Police Lys,sr. who
rsr. ors~ s-o~, SAx WESTMINSTER -sis
e. So "a sus. .r,-
s-csrah1e Ioosing n 1as CITY izA n-Sa-
Two arrests were made and more would
-oy,nw s.Hcssi c9-s.ab,es had been ao
....,s --,-a,.-.
s''ii4'S1 - 'OS~ ~'N' =
Losses Reach 81, %oo. 600.
TIE .ota: loss will - rnuch greater .fan
.~1c..s uayor oxsru ~sJa .fa, he ard
-, o..
c"ii1''i'i-s1 '4a~~ Wv
burned district. ard they estimated the loss
a. I-0yo. They then found ths. they
s.. .-...s A,oo,. ,.,.,.s a, .-aoe.o TIA
49,
insurance. Will 'osai aoc2s siss%s" Ga
lowing are the heaFieS. losers WIKI coE1a-
MIA ;-.arAx.e5.
e.. -.. .-s... 1877.
81 '. - ga. - r~s'-N
- ~, 90 - A>'s''' AA4- .
g.. t.s .... or
a.. 800 . - 80 -. -. -.
80 80 -S' '"" ~ A-
ea s'ia x, cs,u ,,o~ .en... :.
a. 49, 80 >~1'-t 80.
.rs r.snras5fre Sorsn grttish M.roan:ila-
Douglas Elliott, $50 10. insured 81. -,
cn!sny III London Assurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
MADE 4 CHASTITY FIyD.
Arm and Hand of Woman Foupa
I'm Lake Merritt. Oakland

OAKLAND, Cal. Sep; i2-The arm and
hani or woman who Was probably rot
oyer , years Ga we're found In Lake Me-
F5tt last evening by tw3 girls. Irene Mon
70 aho heftha Waller, who wer. strolltny
- Iar shore al Eighth street Taken
II connection 9ttA the r.ce-. discover. -.
some boys q a womsE's head f3es-3ry =,
TIE ray nsAr Berkeley th4s ehastlv ac5
7'F3nSiy points 20 the commission ~ a
murder as Yet undecided. The head VS.
not recovered. but the arm IL row in noa.
Session of IRE eorcner, VINO will make a
sSa Tcoihe investigation. The arm was
. ofG]eA @" al the elbow. apparently by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
ALREADY RISING
FROM THE FLAMES.
Cr-.-rsss Frc.a Page o1e-

70 tas flag. szs g ss sass t.z- II ~as rua
down ara hurried srto ia ez-z.-S GERS
q = hozasa close by.
yrs. Rec, VITO cc-3se.sa . military
s.ors CT Columbia s-ree-. ANGST nsxt -
.f.e s,oie.fsl. la enc Of those vao saw ,as
flag. ard distinctly .snerc1ers cctse----s
"a. Z. was q bSack texture ar1 sore 9th
81 !s..s-aaz Or soue-14ng resembling q
gxa1s sz1 c7css-Es2ss- Eys-El-oasses g
re .rezas.t are 20 numerous taas TIE Ere
Insurance. ccEcaasss are Investigating TIE
Ezaster
Tzsre n little eoat. Gov .has .. least
ons xzn was husrs5 20 dean In B-ack-
zsn 4 R.rs wharf. where the fire s.arce1.
There are peopis "A View Westminster to
day w5o Will tai yos TIA. ere nan burned
10 death xgs fhs convict who. Il his De-
sire for revs-gs. was mated cut Q :as. ant
terrible punishment: q. any rate, cries fer
help were distinctly heard by TIRE watch
man WAC was rescued from the burning
steamer Edgar. ami who was 60 badly
burned while cutting loose the steamer.
He states thz, he heard some ons CAL CUT
several times. "For Gels sake. help ne
out" TIE building was taen hal. burned
&, the eas. end
Peter Peebiss, wei'-knowa citizen. says
that re ssw two men hoss. q black flag
WITH white deaths head. the skull ard
croSs-bogses, On tie Central EehcoI build
ing shortly before the frst started. TIE
Light was not sufficient % distinguish .as
ghsstly character ot the pennant. bat sec
Ing that they LEI, the flag az aaE-mast
Mr.. PEBBLES asked for an explanation. One
of the rnsn said: ri you uks I: better.
we VIII run /: up to the top" which they
DID. refusing 70 answer further 70 cuss-
tens.
senttie's Generosity Appreciated.
a car load 0. goods is expected from Sc
attic tomorrow. The prompt and gen@r-
GUS offer Of Seattle's citizens IS & matter
OF much favorae.e comment. both in New
Westminster and Vancouver. +. Will do
Enuch ii cerneniiog TIE feeling o. friend
sa.p between Canada and the states.
Hundreds of the 31ear;-brogea and dis
spirited Of the ill-fated city are now re-
Ieyed Of immediate distress by tae prompt
acsion OF the citizens Of Vancouver and
Victoria Last night many tents and q
thousand blankets wers sent from VIC
toria by Col Peters Vancouver has sent
ever car load after car load Of provisions
The Canadian Pacific railway has sub
scr.bed S.o1o to the relic: fund; James
Dunsaauir. the coal baron. 81 ,0e9 and TIE
Victoria beard OF trade. 500
The three lodges Of Knights Of Pyti!as
Of this city have made offers to help their
brethren in The roya! city.
benefit Concerts to He Given,
A number Of benefit concerts will be
given here this week 10 al the sufferers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
NAGkI>TOsH BUYS A TOWN.
His British American Corporation
Makes q Kew Investment

Special Dispatch To the Post-Iutel.igencer
BROOKLYN, Is. g, Sept i7--Tbe Brit
ism American Corporation. which has be-
come SO important d factor IN the develop
merit Of The Koofenays by p1Eclias sn x
many Of t.a best mining properties is once
more stepping out Of - usual path. At
least, lis well known manager, Hon.
Charles II. Macintosh. iz investing In real
estate for residential purposes.
a deal has just been closed by which
Mr.. Maekintosh becomes owner o. the
townsise Of Deer Park and many broad
acres besides. Altogether the purchase tn
ciaGee $50 acrez Of oGe of the best xits ;
for town Ia Koo,euay The vendors were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
new E1! 4 .E.S

ss2 IN shelr ssewer IL The transportation
CT supplisx. and alsa fer those going IN
charge. TOO ueveEneut Was we, ufser
way BY The hour aes Ger ire netslaS. and
ths cosnHatttes there chosen had a teauL.o
object so set - wefk upan at once TIE
Hpecsai car n2ust "a ngjeA a+faTe right
WiiS 80 needs cf the unfortunate city
90 plainly So: fofth. tie citizens who
gathered yesterday afternoon az o'ein.k
IN the council chamber ~ ta~ city hail 81
response Z, the call Ct Mayor uasnss lost
so tlsne IN te,Skte Mayer xTaraes " A.
esrssrr chairman ard ii y CAa&eiuk ss7e-
rx'ary II tire meeting. George I EFrer
WAS csllr5 upon sor a statement @: vAs:
had already been ae- AyapAsA>sf F'eiloyyia<
this eitie.as' re1ses Igs.IlT n Tee = -
chosen. a. stated. arzs charge * al prep
arattoas mas given over - ths c1rsrtt:tes
and si1e Red Cf.ass Society. l}y = VOTERS
saTy cgTgr1s1r at she faTt Z tNuSa t.rtsegs,
50 IL cazh was raised 81 the q aa.4ag "a -
with tals "a a. encouraging starter tfe
committee went foviA4 - sasc.. ant1nS tha
merchants \ vets 81 thanks vas passed
II the pos;-ynteIiise3ec~s fov organizing rs
iof measures witleas Sesay ana @ i1a
ladies ~ sae fss1 CgSsss sor their xf1;up,
aSsss TAME
He'd Cross Gets su lie work.
TIE Red C~css S2c,egy had IN - sa,ea7-
einse Donated 80. ard tho ssaesvbsgs are
actively ~ work getting sg7ct.es. Mr..
Braiasr3 bought Ava ,oaves ~ bread. ara
laso n ire Afternoon Mrs.. II, H. E&E.s
atrs. \. 4. Stewart asa Ays. J., \ S-r1ls
purchased a esaslxs = sg~e-ss G.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

SEfe.a! Dspatsh 70 the Taoat-ro.eI,iva,co-
BROOKLYN. 2. c. s-,f l5'ys;s- -+N t e :
been Tecsivs3 hare that the r,o,n.,,,o-,
government has al last arranged 70 e@rah-
liza D3StoTsce at this t.yo-n1er 49,,
city x. n. Coulter. assistant nssfra.s.a-
S@aeTai. has written l. NJ T,ty1nrss.~. ~,
t'!-s city. that as soon Is the bon4 Is al
aus eptcin. naeA- VIII bs made, a. Der ,,s
Recommendations SEA: L. ' ''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

T;4s sultan c: Turkey - y bss IRE re-
o.p4s1t cs roval gsfi rom sa~ emperor
&C Germany In tha s1aDA - a handsome
and exee.i@-tiy tra3nsa war dog az pres
enc 2tta~hed 20 4 = gi-se1, of re garrison
n Eev.n. The twe ots.cerx VINO Rave
trained - animal vii oos.vey !; 50 Coa-
ssssss4log.s this sIsozsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

Springfield Republican.
{. Godfrey Gumpel. ar English ssishas+
has spent twenty-seven years IN ssuaf'ns
The effects OF salt upon the body. ana =.
about 10 publish book ~hica he fnhD
Will be revolutionary. He a;rioslo
diphtheria. apop.exy and various eshs.
diseases % "a deficiency o. common sax !.
the system. This will be s serious Nv
back 10 the sntl-sait diet rsforinsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

plenty 90 Ikse-rc.rs running 1.r1rt fra-s Sc
z..se - the cpr1-st ard - SEHe--A 7 hare
foEg prs3zcee<5 -aas Saa--4@ would 80 ire
great commercial ca-ser C ~ p@c.se
ecss. s-t 7 car Esew zee Q co-f-E-s -ss1Zs
.. te-at p-@ascsssr-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

tendance e trap shots from all parts Of
the state. as Seattle Is noted FOR her ,!b-
crafty in prize money and getting up the
very osst Of progra rr3Enes FOR tournaments
o. tAis Kind. Two days xin De given I'D
1oF lhan'nafe target shooting and one to
I've b.rsxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

ton il requested to be present as mat.e'a
OF the greatest Importance will come "
FOR consideration. The caucus is called "
meet at ?. III. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
Fifth Ward Caucus.

The Fifth ward delegation VIII csEcns
tonight Tuesday1l al the hanque; hal J.
the Masonic temple. corner Of Second are.
nue. and Pike street The entire ae.sSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

The condition Of Winnie Davis Is ir1rsos'
ing.