davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
WORKING STREET CAR MEN.
boy Gets Money From Conductors
by Forged Orders.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-Intel!igencer.
TACOMA. Sept. s-A young man. con-
siderahiy under the legal age. Is In tbs
wi.es OF the police for having taken part
in passing forged orders for money Tho
boys name Is not given AZ police head
quarters, The frst heard Of him was yes
,erday. when he presented forged order
FOR IS with the name o: Sup,. r. l.. Dame,
OF the Tacoma Street Railways Company.
subscribed. 10 a conductor OF one Of the
cars The conductor hon1red the order,
and later Supi. Dame heard Of the fraud
and reported K to The police.
Today the boy presented similar order
10 a conductor the Ellison lire signed
by Supt Blanchard. The intended victim
had heard Of the fraud and took the boy
IN charge. holding him at the company's
office until an officer could be sent for to
take him In charge
From what little Is 10 be learned OF tho
case. the impression prevails tha. the boy
IL the agent for some principal. VINO makes
a business Of this graft IL was learned
here today the boy worked the Same
scheme unen Supt. Gibson. OF one % the
Seattle lines. a few days ago securing g
a result Ar effort Is being made 10
run down the matter and IL possible locate
the chief 'nalsfacsor who uses the boy az
a go~between.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

1aSdihs ore or fusion. II also listened %
q Si'e@cH ~ Charles A Towne. nati0r al
CHAIRMAN OF the Silver Republicans. who
"as invited 10 address IL
- committee % Che from each county
vas chosen 10 select committee 81 s@yen
0H IasioI. after which me convention adj
1oarred antN tomorrow morning.
1ne fopu&sss me, az 'cleck and cnoss
chairman
After tie reports os the usual commit
tees MT Henry was made Iernaner.
CHAIRMAN. and che following fusion COM
fnltfse Was named: T. NJ Patterson. ~
Arapahoe: Senator PorteTlleid, OF Pueblo:
Representative Hart Of Eagle p
Wheeler. os Mineral: r. s Tonpk.as. cs
CaaEee; Frank Madden. Of Weld. and
Jonr Gray. After passing a resolution in-
Fitlng National Chairman Towne, O. the
silver Republicans. 10 address thern toner
row. tie convention adjourned. unit, Ia
O'clock TOMORROW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
OUR BOYS TO GO TO HAWAII.
FIRST WASHINGTON WILL BE Or
DERED THERE SooN.
VIII BE Held In Reserve There in
Case Their Services Are Needed
In the Philippines to Repress

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the acknowledgement.
WASHINGTON. SEPT. s.-pres4sient Ne
kniey has determined - send $500 troops
To Hawaii. among ihem The FIRST Wasting
tor. 10 I've had n readiness there for rams
p-or7atton 70 the Philippines in event u *
pe>tsi trouble With The insurgents IN those
islands He awaits only the report ~ Gen.
Merriam This IS part % the plan invalv-
.ng HE sending 81 TWO warships and posi-
bly, three into Pacific waters. II more sol-
diers are nos needed in the Philippines
then the troops will remain permanently IN
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Indiana i spoken of ~ he tairi bat
i.eship for the Pacific ocean. Her 3esssna-
ton IS Manila The Oregon and Iowa, Il
developed today. are 70 touca az Samoa.
then proceed 20 Honolulu. Golfers are 70
accompany the hafileshlps that there usay
be no question Of getting coal en- route 20
port.
Postmaster Meen has been authorized %
appoint three additional letter carriers.
November !. TO accommodate the Increased
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

=. =. = -. >, ' -, =
,'"'' 80. - N''' sui DtI'u 80 ''A',
:, 49, Il 500 ~ a,'o'. ~ ilo .a1
- DIea i't ms ~ az ~, va
"a 81 = "a yea 80 - " ." Va
gu = = ~ 800 70 a.
~ N"Ii''F ttf'''S nv ""'hs.'Fe ~ N
- 'iS Ia'Ae "sr""''.a an n1d1otits- "'tci'
lar, va '''s.I-', 800 INsp"ot'e3ii' all1
80 1eA''s* thS I,'li''..'i t-on oe'onss rt'
~ - az - '"' 80 ~ "a,
hai hlAflI 81 a waco ara > " maxwell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
aLGER WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Asks for Thorough and Searching
Inquiry Into Conduct of War.

WASHINGTON. SEPT S.-Secretary Al
ger has requested The president 10 order
thorough and searching investigation q
the Ssr department IL this requss. tne
secretary has been joined ~ Adjt. Gen
Corhin. No decision has been reached yet
hy the president "a 20 what course he wiil
pursue. He mas the request AZ Secretary
aiS.r Under consideration. bur has not vet
datetu ned whether * vii grant & or not
Secretary Aieer had 4 lorg conference
Win rhe president tonight before he Jeff
the city and impressed upc0 him his earn
est desire that an investigation such as he
had requested De- ordered,
IT row seems aot likely max the 'nvesti-
gat!cr VIII b. ordered tst 81 Is me wish
~ the r~eSdeni further . consider thu
matter before aHGc urcire Z definite policy
The 4usstJog probably w.l receive consi.!-
Grafton ~ the cabinet meeting tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
STATE WILL PAY THE BILLS.
The Firms Which Furnished Food
for Soldiers VIII Get Money

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliige ncer.
OLYMPIA, Sept. s.-A little piece Of
red tape business that VIII be- Of interest
70 the various firms in the state who fur
nished the Washington volunteers with
supplies ana have been waiting since
April for Their pay. is in the fact that
Gov. Roge rs has decided 10 pay A certain
number o, hills out Of the state funds.
FOR which The general government viii
reimburse the state The bills are for
the first seven days subs silence Of the
men prior II their muster into the service
If tne United States. The firms whose
claims were allowed and paid arc a. FOL
lows: For capt. F0rTson. Louch. Aug
usti1e & Co: for Capt. Bu~urn. Monty &
Gum. John Albeit; for Capt, Lender
Otter 4 Msrkteil. Aulholand & Lemon.
Coffin Bros: for Capt. Steiaman. Stein
man Bros BosS Bros, for Capt S,urgez.
Monty IL Gum. for Capt Gilbert, Harry
Adams Charles T.. M3s.sr. for Capt.
F0ots. Herman Young. Frank Cortley. +.
y. Broom1eld: for Capt. Smith, Neace-
Hanger Company: for Capt. Enrich.
CrawforiMarshsii Company. d. Beckett
Edison Cooperative Merchandise Com
pany. FOR CAPT OTIS. the S!oane-Paiae
Company. Spokane Bakery; for Capt
Adams Monty x Gunn. Louch. Angus
tine & Co for Cap Miller <. r. Miller.
total si.s55.is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
HUNDREDS WERE KILLED.
CHASTITY STORIES OF MASSACRE
TOLD BY SURVIVORS At GAMBIA.
The Turkish Troops Were Parties to
IL and Suspicion Exists That
Their Commander Instfgafed the
Riots Troops Restore Order.

LONDON. Sept s.-The correspondent OF
the Standard tele era phing from the battle
shin Canperdown Of Gambia. Thursday,
saws. The refugees tell ghastly stories Of
massacres. They report that 10 fewer than
10 Christians are missing Several AT
tegnpts were made last night 10 So on fire
the offices Of the Eastern Telegraph Conn
pany Il has been ascertained that all tha
houses overlooking The British camp we're
loopEolei for rife FIRE and tarr.caded-
This shows clearly that the outbreak
was presrrangeJ. The behavior and atti-
tuie Of the Turkish troops have been and
sui are inexplscahae. without goirg 50 FAR
"a 70 azzer, shat they took part n the at
tack on our troops-though many people ara
ready 20 affirm tha; they actually saw the
sultan,s soldiers firing on our soIdsers-lt
- impossible to contradict sAe positive Tact
mat they male no attempt to render as
ssstance.
Every Christian survivor IF the massa-
eres syeears that tire bprttcry was nasty
me work or Turkish Aolfiers who tFst
robbed ard then siew ;helr victims
FGhe-. pasna IS IRE man Who ought IN De
held primarily responsible Had he wished
=, preveu, bloodsisd he could most cer-
ia5uly have done 80.
Not t!li the british troorea uniier Col.
R4t4 had beer, aghunE hard for foIr hours
d!d Efaera pasha. with his Turkish sol
tlers arrive upon The scene He had the
..groulery % say tAat he tad only j1st
heard taat TIE British :rrops were being
attacked ny tho-l@a rsta Of Bashi Bazoaks.
l. . needless 20 comment on this araxea-
faced excuse.
L - enough 70 say taat EdAem Pasha
mast have Known what vas happening
from ne moment ;t1e ffss shot - aa Hrst.
II .nGee4. ne eli net arrange rhe plot aim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

The United states Commissioners
Visit the other Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-rhe follow
ing advices have been received from Hone
iu.u under date August 81:
The congressional commission with the
exception OF IAole. left fer the other .sIanis
August 80 and returned August - after
visiting the principal towns Of Maui and
Hawaii. The people on the Islands seemed
to apprac!are the visit Of The commission.
which visit did much 10 enligaten the na-
ives on the question Of annexation
Gen. Merriam says rs orders are 20 hold
everything az Honolulu until he hears fro.n
the government again.
Steamer Alliance arrived here Angus. ..
with Companies r. Ct and Fl. First New
York. The Arizona arrived with the Third
battalion Eighteenth infantry. recruits %
the Frs; colorado, First Nebraska. Tenth
Pennsylvania and Third artillery. in all
las men. besides Merriam and the Red
Cross corps. Sergeant orTnond Fletcher.
Second United States volunteer engineers
died August 81 from rheumatism. He was
for years county surveyor a; Portland. or.
About fifteen men OF the Second regiment
United States volunteer engineers will be
sent back 10 San Francisco suffering with
climate fever
The Honolulu stock exchange has been
ORGANIZED.
Chinese Of The Hawaiian islands have
presented memorial 10 members OF the
congressional commission asking that all
Chinese whc have beCone raturaHzed under
the laws Of Hawaii and all children born in
Hawaii he Gig Oh. 80 become citizens OF the
United States, that the Chinese in Hawaii
may be permitted the rights % transit TO
ana from al parts Of the United States.
The Chinese also ask changes in the i'm
migration laws 50 as perml; the mpcrta-
ton OF i Iraite8 number OF u b0re-s clerks
women and children from China,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
SILVER REPUBLICANS
V|DRATE FROM ONE
SIDE TO OTHER.
Continued From Page One.

converting OF the conventions the lead
ing PorulIs,a kept up ont!nual discussion
Of ths subject on the streets and ra.liaa
their forces 10 oppose the resolution in con-
vention. Judge Forrest maintained ,ha, the
resolution vas capable OF two constructions
and he proposed 10 adhere To the construc-
ton that the Popul!sts should nominate the
TWO candidates and have them renom.nated
III joint SESSION. Way. Of King was par
ucularly opposed 10 the resolution Ger
rightly OF Spokane said il would lead 10 the
Inference that the Popuiists were not capa
Die o. putting APP good candidates Way
said ii the Democratic plan was adhered
20. the Populists would BE- ous-voted, and
would have no real voice in the selact on
Of the judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
FORD CASE IS At IN END
CHARGES AGAINST THE MINISTER
ARE DISMISSED.
IL II Made . Condition Precedent
That He ResiEn From the Minis
try. Which Cendttioa He Accepts.
saying He Infendea 20 Do So.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IatsIigencer
TACOMA, Sept s.-The MsEaad2s; ecn-
ference Of the Puget sound district ma1s
sharg work % fhe Is 2 q Rev. ". 7.
Fard, when it Was called up this morning.
I; was decided to drop the whole prccs I'd
lngS. hu; whether I "a a victory for ;hose
aligned against Ford or for Ford him
se.e - a matter OF opsnioa- Ford was 10
have ben given a reheariag on me charge
OF having he'd improper relations wita
young gir.. 81 order et the court 10 which
be appealed, when il the first instance ts
had beea found guilty oy a.s fellow
c1Grch3gsn.
When me matter was called before the
conference tins morning, motion ~2S
pat 20 tae erec. that the charges against
Ford ae dismissed. providing he would
resign hts place in the church Ford
was the most interesting and forceful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

So sa- a. these % IRE conference ex-
press Themselves. rARy explain taat Ri
trey aaS hoped 70 % was n prchs into
TIE sacss a1Et 3ssernine ina guilt o. INFO
ce-Ycs 81 The accused naan. II proven. tas
charges fsey say. w3G91 surely result n
Mr. Forts dismissal s-cra TIA. church
Tie sudden sns3srx u ths rarasr sersa-
f.. ss9-al case Ess surprise &c many wss
took ar Lntsres- n rle MATER. Fr-e13s
az NJ Fcr3 ard akso others associated
WITH rs opponents rad expected > rather
iaEg Grawn ard thorough inquiry INTO ta@
charges IS alleged Inquiry among those
usox. concerned an both sides develops thai
re sudden end - the case a generally
Endorsed as the wsss and most salts
factory way cut OF =
One CT the important matters considered
by the conference today was with reference
10 the complaint against Presiding Elder
IFilrnot Whitfield ID y. 81 Seattle. Form
al COMPLAIN. had be-E made aga.nst MS
Administration 0f the business u ghe First
church % New whA1co1a. After me mat
Ter rad heen thoroughly investigated: Elder
Whitfield was completely sxonSraIe<i b%
unanimous vote. K had been erroEecusly
reported mat the FeporT against Elder
Whitfield WIS enc oG the results ~ the dis
Enissal og charges against Rev Ford. There
is 10 connection Ia the TWO cases the COM
plain; against Fider Whitfield having been
solely with reference - his management
OF The Whatcon church.
TIE regular business session OF the con-
ference held this morning was notable for
the marked interest displayed in the vari-
aus reports presented, as vel, as in the 81
dresses sxglarato tory % the condition u the
district. One of the mast eloquent and i'm
pressiye speeches OF the day was mad. by
Dr.. Palmer, OF New York who took for
his subject tire work done by the Method
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
Schools on Hoods Canal.

UNION CITY. Sen. <.--Tne foilowiH g
schools opened as: Monday on the canal,
A. RNe rsjae. w:th II /. Bryan -
teacher. AZ H~innan. Mrs. Bowman.
teacher Upper Ttosewa!.up~. Mss \.
Ha~le4z. teacher ~, kanlsh rs ervatjoa.
: r Y0anzhEc0t teacher. Johns ereek
Or T01a district. samuel Wyatt. teacher.
Vie Ms W a. Daley began A. Ia
haova or Tuesday A. ~ these teachers
taught the las. schools n tae sev7 "a! a -
rrsofs. .hree - tAoa1. Ms Hanla.n and
Messrs Bryan All Y5u-gD13-a berg now
OF 5he-r ta-d scar. The Jpp~~ Skyk9-
snlsa district aas advertised Ter bids 70
erect a e. - - 1Io.3crSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

ist Episcopal Missionary Society in India
at i time when 81 "a natives were saved
from starvation. lie likewise touched upon
The status Of the money drafts issued by
raiss.ouA .ies and how they are honorsd in
all the cities III India and China, wherever
or whenever presented. Other speakers
during thu DAY were DR. Mans and DR.
Payne. both q New York. who were list
cned 10 with mitch interest.
This evening the educational anniversary
WAS held. al which the chef feature was
the address of Rev. e. II Payne. core
spending secretary OF The board II etiuca-
ton MendelSsohns elijah was given
by the full church choir with excellent e.
feet. Tomorrow programme includes sts-
si0ns in the morning. afternoon and even
ing The anniversary meeting Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society viii also
r. held during ne day. with Mrs. /. q.
Whitfield presiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

TAR Is colossal job. engendered BY jeal-
ousy and In the hop OF making seri-
Gus trouble for all concerned. Mrs
Ford. VIE OF the accused man Is
al his side and a champion of her
husband. expressing a firm belief n his
innocence. II seems 20 be quite crafty
ing TO Mr.. Ford that the motion .or a
withdrawal Of the charges me from those
who are lined up against him. He lays
especial stress upon the fact that he
would withdraw from the church what
ever came Of The charges against HIM.
arguing that this stipulation IN no way
points - any concession OH his part.
When questioned as TO MS future rel Gus
afal!at:on Mr.. Ford said he has as Yet
made 10 decision on this point: that he IL
prodtahiy engaged IN the graiC business
a Seattle AZ present. and has made no
definite arrangements aside from his busi-
SeSs ass0Ciat0Es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Much Valuable Property Destroyed
aad One Life Lost.

DAVENPORT. sept. s.--A FIRE started al
midnight IN ne Dale house. burning fierce
- for txo hours. and destroyed large
part % the business portion - the town
The toEa! Joss Is estimated 81 o An NJ
kaown man. sleeping in the house suffered
fatal burns He dashed through the flames.
hu. his hair AMI heard were burned IF.
MS face sc0rcaed ana his clothes al burned
- when he reached the street. He Il s.tll
unconscious ard Tot expected % live. FIN
rey ard Company SUFFERED he heaviest
loss Their entire stock vas burned. but
they carried Nsf.t9 insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Special p:spatc- . ;ha Post-T0teiigence-
SPOKANE $50. S-Tas po..re foday
- at2rsd a nan wrG answers 20 33E ne
DESCRIPTION q Dan sullivan. alias Lacey.
he alleged murderer ot James Reagan.
whe sas killed near Butte, Il 77,.. S~pte;n-
tser The prisoner SAYS a.s name = joan
Sll.5vau and - adsn.js saFsas .est Butte
recently 4 aeS rlntson = an VAS aired
e sAer.T Reagan. 80 BaEte- MO Fe9'}et
s4 woai3 send st eH4cer = Spokane ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Special Dispatch 70 the post-Inte,ligencer
TACOMA, Sept. Edward Prathsr me
cciored veteran o. the Santiago campaign,
VINO 9ief here early tAis week from ihs
effects OF fever contracted in Cuba. was
buried today wisA military hunars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Special Dispatch to the Posl-fufs igencer.
TACOMA. Sept. s.-Saerr A. T.. Nils
four state delegates "a the supreme lodg1
% knights Tenplars. The other delegates
are II 3. Holmes. % Seattle: - & Whiss.
ot Colfas and G. F.. Williams 81 Ssa;tis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

Nominations In Demand. q. Repue-
ftran Success Il A>~urrs.

Special to.sra.ch 70 80 pos.-T~t@al5& encT-.
SOUTH BEND Sept Ser .estS ~
e}a,es % the E.ef.sbiIcaa .jeAef ~ Pa &c
ooGntr a~e beginning 81 - wan a-t
spirited a :1ey a~e e4e.ya,e-f 81 AZ ~la--
,la0 There Is t..s.~ Ns:re. f4~ss-< hce-
etee. ara = general disposition - sta,s ay
80 slcxe< nous mated. F'o~ STATE S4-s .or
.or t~s d.Strtct comprising p&ci1e ~&As a.
kuu Aca Esy..x e~xxs.xA T. l. kAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
Order Has Been Restored.

GAMBIA. Sept: "A detachment u ID
tsrnatt7nal troops Which has tust arrived
hey aas occupied fh@ forttfacati5as and
~e@re~ea order l. ia roe tss- n,4t@f nat
80 persons were kIs9 during the r.otlEs.
TIE Alss4.r,4Au troops grgta ctfG is~
E-s.rlstscz placed under ;a~'r care. but
they ,l.4 n1t a.ternp; - prevent taa pilisge
x C'h~tstfaa houses. waic1 continued an-a
-. -n.erratlaral ,ra.grs arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Br0Ino Q4inine Tahlets An
druggists refund money K il fails 10 cure,
IL. Genuine has l. q. p. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

DT~TTr- Mora 50 s---'l|N3 .5- =
.ars ecr -ae u4re1s 81 80 Csn-@r cst-
-~..4 n ftoszIan8 Il g. ~aE deposited
wlts Cashier 7 N ssteas q ne state
S.sx.rxs hank ne~s. :cst4y TIE purchasers
A. az Frx.-ss zynGieAre - w1icts Ssr
i-1ars.e Ross ia - New f,rS q re
zeat TIE cskh5,a%rs wso seA ca; are
PRINCIPALLY Fs4tte Te0pse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

speaker 10 tns mI-
ton. He declared
the question Of his
retirement from the
church had practi-
caily alrt ady been
settled: that In any
event Ms Retire
men, would follow.
Whether the charges
were tried again or
not. or whether he
be foGn! guilty Or
Innocent. he int.maf-
ed his connection
with the church
would IN all proba-
biiity be at an end.
In conclusion. ihe
accused minister told
how. If necessary.
he would again ap-
pea, 10 me courts for
relief II compelled -
by any action OF the
conference. His talk
was brief. but decd
eddy pointed. and
partook OF an air
of decided .neepend-
euce. The PROPOSE
ton Of his resigna-
ton he emphasized
was but a natural
outcome. and IL The
CnIE renee cared ID
drop the charges he
would tender his
resignation, which
would be sure 10
follow anyhow.
Rev. Mr.. Fori
maintains his limo
cence Of the crime
charged by the
church and through
cut assumes a pug
uac.0us attitude. al
iegsng the whole az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09
uashl BaKocks VIII He Dfsarm~a-

ATHENS SEP &.-AccoF1sng % A ess-
z,at1~ from CsGala sen; .zse ats evening.
ere a6rntrals ~ tns international fseet have
decided 20 compel ihe 4ssarsntag az tae
Bash razoaks ard tae surrender o. ne
sgast-g4Eo-S Of the c4s0g4es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

CA<EA Ssp: s-The president q tas
C~etaa executive committee aas n5t3n~a
size foeesgra asfD.Tais that IN siew q tae
massacre ;: faad-a. & Is tFagsossse bic 10
rcati-ue ne Effort 10 org4n.ze ne admin
lefratsoTs un1a the TIKI ST fgacti5nariss
srss froors ara wtg1tgs~n- He ierssari1 -
ccnvoca1ton q &c Cretan assembly ard
rrer.as.s "a }Ace the farce q me Creams
a. 80 disposal Il me international a1mia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-09

I.E-XHN bros CaFeas opposite Ar
is.s. Pa-k t5s.ay. T2s@ JAMS stT@et -1e-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-28
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI. July q.
FLoUR-SprinC patent. sl75as .35; spring
fanny, fiJ5 40 spring family. s2S5l4 Is: win
ter patent. fi.3 GJi1 fancy s3S. al. ~; family
s3.3 G136S; extra, :2.9 @IalJ: low grade s. 500
go; rye. northwestern, c27@2UO; do city,
s27 $500
WHEAT--No. rcd quotable nominally al
73c. sales: sample red, track. At 7Oc.
CoRN-Sales: No. white mixed. track.
SIC; No.2 mixed, track, S6I4c; No. white,
track 36.4c.
OATS Sales: No. mixed (old). track, &c:
No, mixed, new, track, 2iAc; No. 3 mixed
(new), track. at 2Jb.c; ungraded white new,
track, at 2Slac; No 9 mixed (new) track, az
24c; No. mixed (old), track, at 251ac
HoGs-Select shippers, S3.e56y4O0; select
butchers, s3.st03.S5; fair to good packers
s3.si@3,g0 fair TO good light s3.75T3s5: COM
mon and roughs, 80. l5G275
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, a. 35a4s5;
good TO choice butchers, II. 25d465; fai, to
medium butchers, 50. 2514l5; common, 81. $50
$40
SHEEP-Extras. A.OO14l5; good to choice
S3.356E2.90; common to fair, S2.5Oql325
LAMBs-Extras. ;5.9O16OO; good to choice
s5.GO65s5; common TO fair, *4OO94s5.
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to good light s5 .5Oa g OO
common and large, s3509a2a
CHICAGO. July q.
WHEAT-Ju!y, zoe; August, 65Ac; Septem
ber 6IB4J6ijsc; December, 64Ac; May, 675sc.
CoRN-July, sac; September, 34c Decem
ber, 3ias s033hc; May 35Ac.
oATs-July 259sc; September, 2OS@2chc
May, 2316c
BARLEY-Cash No. 3, 31q 3sc
RYE-August, 4lAc; September, 42hc
PITTsBCRGH, July q.
CATTLE-Extra, s. 1905 20; prime 5000
B. 10; good, si9C05O0; tidy, sLS0049O; fai
s43OG+7O; common, s37594. 10; common u
good fat oxen, S2.5014l5.
HoGs-Prime heavy hogs, 10; prime me
dium weights 5120; best Workers, 81 l5d4 20
common to fair Workers, 81 0Oa4. 10; pigs, g. 8
@ll5; good roughs, -. 1886.
SHEEP-Prime wethers, native, 81. 40; goo
wethers 3L2JG435 fair mixed ewes an,
wethers, si0OdI4 15 common, So % f13 65; sprln;
lambs, a. 25d5.6O.
VEAL CALVES s5OO@675; heavy and tnl
calves, s25O94Oo