davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
STRAY THOUGHTS
 OF STATE EDITORS
No Ke son

Dadeville Herald: There are thousands of bushels of rotten corn in this county, which is another slam on the farmer But this is no reason why he should roll his bale of cotton into the creek before he brings 1t to town to sell
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

If it would be detrimental to the city to have credit in the rest of this broad coun- try for it's real population, then the city would be injured by consolidation.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

The farmers of the neighborhood who would be annexed would gain in increased values and in an increased trade more than other classes of people.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

The late Dr. Halls church employs only imported talent. It has no use for straight American preachers. In fact it snubs them whenever it has chance.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Rumored ruptures and references to the respective home governments are inevitable now, but in the wind-up Spain will accept every demand made by Uncle Sam.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

The gentle snow is falling on Chicago's peace jubilee. Birmingham's jubilee is safely pigcon-holed out of the reach of the storms of this life.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

The liquor license in this city IS about $1 .OOO all told, and no saloon is permitted in a district in which it would be distasteful. This rule would be operative in the out lying districts. The people of a neighbor hood would rule in this matter
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Howard Gould's long marital campaign Is to be ended in contested will case.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

What town in this valley would be pos sible without Birmingham?
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

The bonded debt of this city would not be increased " annexation unless the peo- pie demanded an increase and the laws authorized 1t.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Thirty-three cents on each $1O0 of assessed valuation readily meets the interest on this city's debt, and this rate will soon fall to about 20 cents, leaving 80 cents for public improvements, education and the like.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

All voters in Greater Birmingham will be represented, and will have a voice in de- termining the when and the where of im- DrOVements.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 Spare hours are the shortest of the busy mans day.
 It's all work and no play with lots of would-be dramatistS.
 The sins that pay best are the last ones that we want to give up.
 The confirmed bachelor prefers to settle his affairs out of court.
 Luck sometimes goes up in the elevator and then falls down the shaft
 No man ever thinks enough of his mother in-law to make his wife jealous
 But few people worry themselves to death because of other peoples hatred.
 It's the income tacks that renders the bicycle-repair kit indispensable.
 Men never overlook chance to take a vacation, but it's different with gas meters. Some men tire themselves almost to death in trying to avoid the tire brought on by labor.
 Nearly all the good Indians seem to have a mania for loating around in front of ci- gar stores.
 A baseball crank says that 1t takes more than the bleachers to remove stains from the umpire's record.
 Airships will only add to the troubles of mankind. . Every time a man starts on flying trip he will worry about how he will land.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Every dollar of the city's debt was ex- pended for the joint benefit of those who live here or do business here-for the sub urbanites as we'll as for the urbanites.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

It is Teddy or the Tiger in New York; and the Tiger is gaining at every bound.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Boston 9s in the pennant without ex- ultaton The hardened Beaneaters will soon begin to think they own it.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Thirty cannon captured at Santiago are to be distributed among the cities of the United States. It is up to you, MT. Mayor?
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Annexation means free delivery of mail to the uttermost parts.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

As soon as the Atlanta peace jubilee is held, Spain may conclude to resume war.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

East Lake is not too far away if the vil- lage creek portion of Jones valley is to be rendered ria and disease-proof.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

frost in this city should examine his okra leaves
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Austro- Hungary is the latest bidder for Chinese trade. It has loaded a steamer with sample products and disnstched it fo
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

Governor McLaurin still keeps his tele- phone hot. Government by telephone be- comes necessary in states that neglect san- itaton.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

There are some who think the new Amer ican Islands will simply be new plum orchards M
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

MT. Platt's bank exploded when he was not looking.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18

the Orient, where it will go from port port.
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
AT THE FALL OF THE CURTAIN

Blackwood's Magazine. The curtains falling and the lights burn
 low, So with Gods help, I'm ready now to go. I've seen lifes melodrama, paid the price, Have known its loves and losses, hopes
 and fears,
 The laughter and the tears, And now God knows, I would not see 1t
 twice. I've crossed life's ocean, faced its blinding
 foam But now N-o-on whispers I'm nearing
 hoins And thror Il .l storm-tossed hull I reach
 the si
 A thing of tattered sheets and broken
 spars,
 Naked against the stars. I soon shall be at peace forever more. For if again pass these waters through, I know the kingdom am sailing to. What boots 1t where lie-beneath the sod, Or down the dark, impenetrable deep, Where wayworn seamen sleep? All gates are good through which we pass
 to God
The age-herald., 1898-10-18
ESExgZ
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Editor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and Sunday Age-Herald ..........'sS " Daily and Sunday. per month. ............ !" Sunday Age-Herald alone. per annum.. Oo Weekly Age-HeraId, per annufn. oo All subscriptions payable In advance. Remittances can De made by express postofIice money order or drafts at current rate Of exchange. Address
 THE AGE-HERALDr
 Birmingham, Ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

sto5 vas 20 - cast .0- The Dayton Eaa-
Wien he delegation adjourned Z wa
learned - Ire Hzr. people say. that Judge
Moore had been circulating among .1s
Goldman sre5 aa5 lad asSsrei them tia.
the King county delegation would be for
their nan solid Immediately th4 Gelega-
ton Was called together, according 10 the
narrative OF certain Ha-- supporters The
-1a-.s- had. IL tss meantime. been car
v2ssed among the anri-Moore ns1. who
were told - The alleged at.erp. that
Moore had made 20 deliver the King coua-
~ vote 20 Goensan. presumably FOR the
purpose Of laying a foundation for z "a II
paIg1 two years hence. The word was
passed around. Il IS said. aaa the aeiega-
votes for Bet. AZ Spokane. ard on.y TWEEN
ty-oae for Goldman. Thus was More
taught, the Har- people say. that ne could
not deliver anything from King county.
Yesterday Ear. delegate expls ned aow
fas-oa was saved a, Ellans5Grs when me
Pop2Lst convention adjourned after refus-
ing 20 corce3s a Judge 10 the Democrats.
According 70 this authority. Lee Harris IL
euences and tha. OF his brother John Lad
been dominant IL the Popgiist convention
The King county men who had bean sup
porting Moore. Il IS sad. came 10 Harris
friends and begged that John Har; be
made % throw a.s influence in favor q
fusion on the conditions demanded By tbs
Hart people, namely. that Moors's name
would not under any circumstances be
brought before the Democratic King coun-
~ delegation. or before the state conven-
tsoR- The proposal was accepted. il Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
ANTI-WILSON MEN
IN LARGE MAJORITY.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiisgencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept i0-Ths most
interesting political convention ever held
III Jefferson county assembled here toiav
To nominate a Republican Ticket including
the selection o: joint senator for Jefrer-
son ana tlailan counties The lines were
drawn some time ago n this county be
tween the supporters and opponents Of Sen
ator John J.. Wilson. and when the con
veniion met today the sentiment VAS 40
strong on that point that only TWO Of what
was called tho Wilson crowd succeeded in
getting places on the county ticket these
being the candidates for prosecuting attor
no} and assessor. On the organization
az thu convention r. = Bake was els~ta,,
temporary chairman over James : Wood
man ny vote ~ Is 10 g. James Il Horr
~" Wilson candidate for JON. senator. vas
defeated ty Hon c r Ciapp by a vote ~
5i's 10 29'1, and William B5snop. il. ana
Peter Mutfy, anu-Wilson candidates for
representatives. received three fourths ~
the convention vote. The complete, ticket
IS As follows
Join; Senato~~I r Clam
Reprsset'iatiYes-W iil.am Bishop. #. and
Peter MU.tY 80 a."
saerir-w. I. Ham 1sond.
A9t.Jor-M NJ Smuh
F.crk Tom J.. Wyck8r
1 > ~fgE
Assessor Julius Nac,oruNer
wards
Wre, ktnas.cr-t Charles Otto
CoFoner~John Nincent
Commissioners First district. Frank "
Hastins-. Second district. r u A.tridge
peiesaics - h stale conven.icn~J W
Libby. Charles l. Woo~i. r. Il Rake VI
q Burke, ! = o'Negl \ W. Beridr,Sx
ae3 capt william p~lanty
Tho t]rsi clause OF the platform adopted
declares:
We heartily .ndar~c the t.rae-hono-e;
principles g .he national RspISlcan PARTY
support 80 the platform and doctrines e
she Republicans fWTiy - set forth in shs
nst anal COT scrtsor5 he'd "a - Louis ay9
'he state convention bold a. Everett In
lNs
The platform alss, snIorses the Norta
vest comasae as follows
''ifc..sN .e< ma; IN un.0n there Is strength
- beafttF agprcge the splri; - the nrn
AL frirl -tiN cooperation y nt>a Is mani
f-stiass ttSU 11H1GS tEe Republicans ~ N.
nor,hwes, counties. al cordially nd ors..
gaa organ .tttou ~ the Northwest Repa3A.
NcaD Assoc 0tisfl-''
Rtfercece g tna5e 70 the senatorial QUE.
::cn is 'se platform as follows
--ltesa,se}. Tns; Ger noa3neeS fsr t1,rt
seea'c- and tepTe~c9ts''ves - uciram-
r. }cG ~ arr lb-tt 4cf;s7nS ~ pledges as 10
sogu lnsy st4aA support .ov Tinted States
senator"
1-re coungy c>atrA1 coEnnittoe was rrxa-.
!st>i .na3sA1 BY re e5ec-.N1 OF = = Piakn
As chairman az Charles Il Woes Sec-s.
ta~v IRE tickr, Is one - the s.vonr4s,
ever nominated ,a ta.s couu1y 4a. all -
eS@s sest by a good IT'S Sofi.y wi:hcsa. ouax-
tso>1 Ts1A Democrats will rocn.nate .
strs -. tsvSsg here. uue ,hey So rses s,,-a.
eage - asssa; TIE Legislative sorsirt,es
name. 1olAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

declare var against Spain % hold oar
corqusS.x IN the West Indies. re saoal9
Do TIE same SIS - me Philippines II
would De Inconsistent Il the rule did mt
Apply n the ose case rs wea as - ia
ether II We ara - see 20 e that St2ois
government must be established n ne
IVES. Indies tie same reason apples tor
protecting the Philippines and TOT deliver
Ing them over 20 Spaln- When 4 comes
% thu financial question, every cocss6sra-
tson % public policy demands tha, We
should retain coat-o, Of these fertile 81
an6s. Commerce follows to- Dag T1S
has been CLEARLY demonstrate By me COLO
NAL system OF Grea, Britain NAen we
reflect shas with the archipelago II our
possession. the United Safes government
e brought within tE&.t*-six hours run Of
Hon gkong beng rhe eaEre2ct 20 oae-tE-rd
the inhabitants q the globe, the talk %
a standing army ard great expense i tot
70 - considered. We cA1 DO IS the Eng
ash have done 4 Egypt; make .he natives
soldiers, officer them with Americans and
tax the natives for al attending expenses.
This would not BE- half as onsross as the
heavy burdens that have been put on the
natives by The Spanish BY al nsans. re-
tain not only she ISLAND of L3zoa, bat he
entire archipelago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

COL \. II. 0viDgs' Vigorous Chnrnc-
f.rfration of the Fusion Ticket

What 30 you think Of the fusion ticket
put Up by the Ellensburg convention %
va. yesterday asked Col. " II. ovings.
Of Ilnurstoa county.
1t IS The legitimate offspring Of The en-
tire lazzaroni = The state. including men-
d.can;s. hlre'sngs and heelers." was the
vigorous reply Every ernpioye os the
state that could by any possibility be spar
p! VAS there. and The officers holding rov-
ing commissions. such as wheat inspector.
FISH comm Ssiaasr. etc. were on hand 81
masSe. While me honest PGpu.is;s and
tae lr1pecun!ous silver Republicans strug-
zlsG and hucke6 il was all . TO purpose
TIE men who were a the PIE counter, as
81 an by the outcome, dominated the
convention from star: % anish."
Col. Owings "a 4 citizen widely known
throughout the state. He was FOR several
years secretary q Washington territory
ana i an ex-rnesnher OF tae state senate
from Thu-ston county. Asked az 20 tae
chances fcr ne election OF the Republican
ticket ia TAurs;on county. ne said
We have fairly COED ticket. ard II the
unexpected does not happen We VIII EJECT
&. ~ course. the action GO Tire state con-
--eu.lo1 n selecting candidates may have
some Influence for good or evil
In regard 20 The question Of restoring
The Philippines. ha said:
~ 4 were necessary fl the interests %
eivE.zAtion and good government scr u 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
YAKIMA HAS A CAN
DIDATE FOR CONGRESS
De'esat'on Instructed TO Vote fes Z,
L. Jones-Convention Harns.
NOUS and Enthusiastic.

Special Dispatch TO the Posi-Iut4.lixs.r.,
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. ia.-The R,,ssA3
lican county convention this afIerne,, :.
three hours named ticket and finished j
business. II Was the most enthussrls
and harmonious meeting OF the kind .s.,
held III Yakima The convention ius.rsr..
&c the delegates % the state conysntssa
for ". L. Jones FOR CONGRESSMAN sas
named the following strong ticke, g.
county, offices:
RepreseE1tative-Ira r. Engiehan
Sherid-H l. Tucker.
Clerk-Georse Allen.
Auditor-Edwari kelso.
Treasurer-W. 3. Dudley.
A,iorncy-John Rudkiu.
Assessor Robert Scott.
County mnisS.oners-Frank Ho-yam
A. y. Egiin.
Cornner-Dr. Rosser.
Most of the ticket was chosen b. n
clamation. The resolutions affirmed d
legidnce TO the st. Louis platform. conxyss
ulated the country upon the adminls.ra:ies
OF Mckinley, favored territorial exransts
and the construction OK the N.caraxaa,
canal condemned the fusion county osncsn
for extravaganza In Office, charged tn
Peoples party with hypocrisy in as.eues
ed railroad legislation, pledged .he rsese
sentatixes to work for lower freight rasa
and i-cent passenger rate, favored u
leasing OF government grazing lands al
laws for protection against forest Urea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
FORMER DEMOCRATS
ATTEND PRIMARIES.
RUNNERS Vote al Vancouver, md
General Good Feeling and Com
G6ence Displayed

Sp@cia! Dispatch 10 the Pos:- rD,elfI,o,,ce.
tAHt'H Err Sep i9.--I'ile Republican,
primaries passed Of quietly, with good a,
tendance and without airy faetioual eght
There was a general good feeling on 80
part OF all. and there IL now absolute a.
tai1ty Of perfect harmony prevailing ar,o-,.,
Republicans Another healthy ,rrI{oe,.son
o. the Nay things politically will 40 in mia
county this fall : the large nunt4r ~
democrats Participating In the Republican
primaries.
II Fruit: Valley precinct II I. Ca-,es
who ~As delegate n me recent Ponr,Ifet
CONVENTION, announced his intention Of s.1n
porting the Republican ticket. ana wsn
elected secretary ~ the primary In Sa~rh
Vancouver four former Democrats n,-+,c.
Ta:ed. n East Vancouver FIVE and We
Vancouver four Mos u these voted tn.
fusion ticket last election
Similar reports come rom other precincts
n the county. The attendance througha,.
the county was large. although ,hls !.
prune-d-y.ng sesas1-4 and almost eyeryts,efv
Ia basy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Hart says n Woru.
Lee Hart sad yesterday that he expect
4 20 leave politics alone fer some time.
n course, no one believes that the Hart
following VII! remain inactive. 1t is ev-
.rywhere conceded among Democrats that
70 Hart faction. even without their lead
r. vii make a bitter fight in the ap
groaching primaries TO even the score
.gaInst Their enemies. Hart. they say.
could have dicta ted, and actually did dc
ate. the names Of the men who were 10 be
n the King county delegation. They say
nat Middleton. Armstrong. Jay Allen and
1tHer Moore workers were placed on the
delegation with Harris sanction. and that
( was only after the delegation had been
made UP that Harris enemies began. by
ubtcrranean means. 70 depose him. using
he very men he had placed on the deiega-
ion 70 bring his about.
one % the Hart men said yesterday that
J. W Godw.n's active opposition TO Hart
was due 10 the fac that he believed that
Lee and john Hart, with whom he had
placed MS candidacy for mayor Of Seattle
asst spring had betrayed him As a mat
.er of fact. they say the opposition from
Richard Winsor was responsible for the
naming Of Populist instead Of Goodwin.
The Hart men claim that Go1win, IN con-
tInu.ng the fight against Hart, even after
BausTnan and other Lew-s men on the
delegation had attempted - call IL off,
SIMPLY acted OF the theory that he was
rcpaying Lee Hart for his alleged betray-
Al last spring.
NJ. Goodwin. on the other hand. asserts
mat his course was taken because he be-
LEVIED II was best for the Democracy Of
King county.
Said Lee Hart yesterday: so far As
an concerned, / feel Ike Congratulat!ng
myself Under no circumstances VII |
ever enter another political fight. intend
. look after my business and my family,
and never again Will ! be dragged inta
another political struggle. / Will not at
tend a primary. a caucus or n convention
gain.
Il feel particularly glad that the pres
erlt crisis has come. far / am now relieved
from assoc.at.ng with men whom l have
assisted ana aided In many ways. and VINO
are T. Ike the snake IN Aesor's fable, when
you warm i it turns and sticks iis venom
Gus tongue into YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
"DEEP CREEKS" HOPELESS TASK
Comes Here to Try and Induce Hart
To Work for Fusion.

Deep Creek Jones. chairman Of the
Democratic state committee dropped Into
the city yesterday. lie said Re came here
Just 10 find out now things were getting
along. He found OPT what ne came after.
He was on First avenue during the after
noon, and met Lee Hart. He and Hart
have long been warm friends. and the two
used TO be the real bosses Of the state CON
fniftee. Jones' mission here IS 20 try and
heal up the Democratic fight. II is said
that when Hart and Jones met the latter
told Hart that he was here to get things
In shape ana ha wanted 70 work with his
cid az vel as his new friends MI Hart
told HIN tlat ne would have 10 form new
alliances; tina: ne, Hart had done his last
good work In the interests of Democracy
jones tried to convince aim that he was
wrong but Hart has AZ opinion OF MS
own. ana Jones' talking had no effect.
Finally Mr.. Jones gave UP what he saw 20
be a hopeless task
Jones. it is said. more than any other
Democrat In the state. realizes what Har,'s
determination 70 no longer take an active
part IN poHccs. except m the matter Of
getting even with the men who BETRAYED
him, means TO the fus.on5stS of the stare
Even Harris enemies admit that h. L. one
Of the ablest politicians Of the state that
ne IS a fighter, 4 hard worker. and he
spends his money IN the interests Of his
party. Now that ne is out Of fna sta.a
committee and determined TO "souara ar
counts" Jones. who Is something Of 4 poy-
hcian himself. sees that there is going In
lie trouble He wants Hart 20 come bao.
but Hart says he won't come back He
Will spend his time II a more prc;itahla
way. He wants 10 settle vim rs,dga
Moore. whom Re says is his enemy h..
cause ne successfully opposed him for ST.
pFenae 5uaee; NJ wants a political as we'll
as d hAahc'aI settlement with 4 ]. BIa.h-
en- he ces'Tes a detailed explanation from
John r. Condor. ,sh2-n he SAYS -
him. ana last 5u; not least ne w,s1as
70 punish James Hamilton Iey.s ON ,,anD
eral principles se-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
STRONG TURNOUT AT
THE PRIMARIM
FOrty-six More vOtes Cast Than -
kiniey Received In ArlinEtsa
Two Years AGO.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellsgencss.
ARLINGTON. Sept. I0.--Great enihrs
asm was manifested at the Repahlcss
primaries held here this evening. lis wa
being cast, as against IS for Mckinley N
years ago.
The following delegates were elected p
the county nominating convention 70 y
held at Everett next "Wednesday: WdlAa
Bryan, w. +. Oliver. l.. y. Jones. r s
Clara, W. II. Ford, l.. Nose. Patid
Doyle and S. \. Stevens.
This delegation is solid for V. A. Stsvss
for commissioner from the First dsiFi.
snohomish Elects Delegates.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteliigencx
SNOHOMiSH. Sept. i0.----l the RepEs
lican primaries held in the city tong1
the following delegates 10 the county ~
vcntion 10 be he'd in Everett. WednesaaL
September "a, were elected:
First ward~r. X. Loose, =. Ffe;ches y
KanneySG. Turner. J. Cakes. T Evsa
George Deering. J. King, Or. keefs. y.
Russell j. Burcham. Second ward-A
Henry. w. Hubert, C. Crippen. ii. Nla
f. Wintz. 6. Packard. f. Lenfesi. v.
Hudson. Ell Hewitt. Third ward-G. Az
amson. j. L. Boyle. II. Swanord. 5. Ea.
DIR. Stryker. II. Friese.. L. Co!iins =
Morgan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
WHATCOM CONVEgTror
No Fractional Fights aud n.
Ticket Nominated With,
one Hour

~.r-Ts- ~ ->t,.-',, 1-,4 asesxsnc~
-, - ~ 1s1.- .s-Ias sssay
- = 80 NN''f V''@411 To-Day vas i.
80 -A-- 2'-1 t'''2Aassc Il - =.
$50 Ell n ~S.s ! Re Ho-rsaasasas ~.s
$3.50 = 81 Ae'.s A.'ef tae cc1xsas,ss
FeAt'ss1 F'2s part - NJ Haley was -.
CHAIRMAN and = :. Trmale secrs..-.
The roll car showed -. sel4gata. -
TIE county attorney ,nsf.o- sEessszE
r,ru-s- s.,Ars,, .lr,,s,,,.es.s--.' I<1Sss4
- e'-''4lS AH4 a.
$50 -. arr we're Ho1.aa.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
STRONG TICKET PUT
UP IN SKA6lL
The Convention the Most Haf"'
Gus Which Ever Assembled, ans
Success Is Predicted.

Special Dispatch 70 the PoSt-lnfei!ize,n -.
WOOLLEY. Sept. lo-The Rspup.aa..
Of Skagit county held one Of the nosl -
m0rlous conventions al Sedro-W ooiey !
day ever held in the county. Tne a.
dates nominated are exceptionally 49, -
and their election is almost assured. o.
.utions were adopted plede.ng their a.. ~
glance To the st. Louis platform, re.s'A. =.
al. the territory wres,ed from SPAN. :.
early completion of the Nicaragnan -. -.
by the United States. instruciing the - =
delegates TO supper; Emerson Hanna. !.
joint senator. Following are the n0H.-
tions:
Sheriff Edward Wells, Of La Conhsi.
Audifor-tiranf Neal. OF Anaeortes; ~
Treasurer~James Dunlap, Of la Se - Il
Prosecuting attorDey-N. Z. hum, "
Conner. .soa.s
County Clerk. r. Smith. OF A0'-'
Vernon
AsseSsor-wil'iarn Dole. o. Edison rsa
Superintendent Of Schoo's-Susaa
CUrr!er. Of La Conner. ,ssass
SGrveyor-J1h Ohm ". Ieehan. OF '''S'
Vernon ,,,,s
Coroner-James EerCo, Of Mounf u.,vgs
Commissioners 49, First DISTRICT
Curtis, 0, Anacortes, Second ais''~s
j. Henry, Of Mount vernon. :, prr
Represen MANIFESTATION II. Beais. bbl...,sx
ungton. and Joseph Parker OF aoh1"o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

President. Col. f. p. Edsen: first vice pres
ident, Max Siebert; second vice president.
DIT. Charles L. kloeher: third vice pres.-
GENT, ". PTeussins, secretary, Prof. Max
Sca.n!tt; treasurer. a. J. ". Lufsky The
club viii meet next Thursday night at tbs
Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
German-Americau Club OMcers.

After the public meeting on Friday night.
the members Of tt1e CierTaa-ATericaa Re
publican Club OF Seattle held a business
session for the transaction o. routine mat
tsrs 4 constitution and bylaws were
adopted and -ile following officers elected: