davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
RAIN BOTHERED BIRDS.


In spite Of the weather Yesterday.
the Worcester Friendly Homing Pig
con Association held its fly. as an
nounced. The birds that were released
at 10 O'Clock had a decided advantage
Of the others that We're released later.
as the rain which soon appeared inter-
fered with their progress. The time
made was five minutes. John Coombs
winning first place with the attendant
prize OF a silver cUp. The time of the
other birds liberated from Adams
square was as follows: Joseph H.
Walters, 5m. 25s; Luke DUDE. ON. 59s. /:
Joseph r. Oliver. 6m. 35s John Lib
by. I'm. 25s. John Lord and ]. H.
Schofeld. Newton Hill to Cherry Val.
ley.
The next fly viii probably be held
Christmas day, when the entire asso-
citation will enter birds. A meeting will
be held Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
BROKE DOWN.
Ills said That Col. Picquart Appealed to
Judges to Simplify His Ordeal.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Despite attempts ia
maintain secrecy regarding the matter
it has leaked out that Col. Picquart's
deposition before the court of cassa-
ton, was sensational Col Picquart. it
is said, broke down and appealed to the
judges to simplify his terrible ordeal.
II is believed that the court S demand
for the secret document will lead to a
renewed conflict between the military
and civil authorities. 1t is understood
that NJ. De Freycinet, minister of war,
valnly appealed to Gen. Zurinden. the
military governor Of Paris. to grant
Col Picquart provisional liberty Much
Indignation is manifested by the deci-
sion to try Col. Picquart by court mar
tial.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
TAYLoR's RECORDS STAND
Chairman Mott allows All of the Riders
Times at Philadelphia.

Baltimore, Nov. 24-The latest bull
letin of Chairman Mott of the L. A.
W. announces the acceptance of the
recent records made by Major Taylor.
the Worcester rider, at Philadelphia.
The new marks have already been pub
lished in The Spy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAS
DANCE.

The Thanksgiving dance of Minneha-
ha chapter, D. of P, was held last
night at Steinert han and was Well at
tended. Floor director. Mary w. Howe:
aids, Annie Lawrence, Mrs. Eta Com
verse and GenevieVe Dupree. Music by
Chaffins orchestra
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

MR.. PERKY REMEMBERED HIS
MEN

The forty odd workmen now en-
ployed in transforming the Dread build
ing into quarters Tor the New Era
Cooking School, enjoyed a Tfanksgiv-
ing dinner. yesterday afternoon, at the
expense of their employer, H. d.
Perky of shredded wheat fame.
At the noon hour, two large barges
were driven to the Dread and the men
were conveyed TO the old quarters OF
the school on jackson street, where a
hot turkey dinner was awaiting them.
Then cigars were passed around and
the thoroughly satisfied men went back
to their work after giving three cheers
for Mr. Perky, shredded wheat and the
walters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
PRISONERS FORGOT TRIALS.

AT the Jail the inclemency Of the
weather did not interfere with the APP
petites of the prisoners. For the time
the men We're able to forget the vicfs-
STUDIES of life, and enjoy themselves in
the present. Over 50 turkeys were serv-
ed TO the 290 prisoners, with all the fix
ings. and although the prisoners had
their meals in their cells. they We're
happy that Thanksgiving comes at
least once a year
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
DINNER SERVED TO EIGHTEEN

AT the Old Ladies Home. is of the
ladies' AT the home enjoyed a special
Thanksgiving menu. which had been
arranged with great care. 1t was
planned to have the young ladies of St.
Peters church present musical and
literary program at the home during
the afternoon, but It was decided to
postpone the entertainment until a
more suspicious occasion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
TACT, no travel
- noticeable The
Boston and points
HOOI1.ss@I ! 9nos si, t %sr 3 Ns%
NNA Et of Worcester, mary
eturning to their horles
particular moment hap
ne depot during the busy
II 4. day, and the trains moved
with much greater regular
- IN the preceding day
&HT HOP WITHOUT Sun
LIGHT.
$50 Couples Found Enjoyment IN
naOciper Na,.ar+leIaes
$50 Couples Found Enjoyment
Dancing Nevertheless.

The Berkely Social club had its FIRST
sunlight hop in Father Matthew Hall.
Gren street yesterday. Not much sun
light found its way into the hall filed
with happy dancers but the enjoy
ment was Just as great. The dancing
opened at o'clock and continued un-
til 6, $50 couples being present.
There was no grand march, but the
dance program began with q waltz.
During the afternoon, a period of in
PERMISSION covering a half hour was
enjoyed by collation. of chicken sand
witches and coffee
The floor for dancing was managed
by Henry Baldwin. president of the
organization, assisted by John LaWlor.
the vice president. The aids We're
Thomas F. Cunningham, John McDer-
mott, William Swallow and the recep-
ton committee included the entire
membership Of the club. Music was fur
nished by Blacks orchestra. and pre-
vious to the dancing a short concert
program was given.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
STOLE CHICKENS AND OTHER
THINGS

Frank Durkin, John PyHe, william
brennan. Daniel Fantonaski and Thos.
Moore boys ranging in age from 10 to
u years. were arrested about midnight
Wednesday by Capt. Ranger and Off
Ger Fayereault Of station and We're
booked for the larceny Of a number Of
chickens and other Thanksgiving sup
plies from the market Of Hugh Carroll
on Millbury street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
AN ALL-DAY THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving day was observed BY
the people of Thomas Street NJ. b
Church with exercises appropriate IL
The day. The program opened in the
morning al f145 O'Clock, when there
were services in the church. with a
sermon by the pastor Rev. NeIs Eagle
Remarks were also made by Rev. H.
r. Wyman of Qulnsigamond and Rev
Mr. Abramson of Norwich
From | until 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. dinner was served in the church
Testry, and at o'clock another hour
was devoted TO bountiful supper
which had been prepared. Both the
lied
During the afternoon there was a ses-
sion Of the third quarterly conference
held in the church. and at this meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

the steady growth of the church and
the increased interest of the members
was made evident in the reports which
were read. Rev. DR.. Joseph Fl. Mans
field of Boston, presiding elder of the
conference, presided at the meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
= Members Of Mulberry Street Church
Made Merry Last Evening

Members of the Mulberry Street Bap-
fist Church observed Thanksgiving
with supper and entertainment in the
vestry of the church last evening.
There were several tables all covered
with the nice tn'rrs If Tha0'--~'----- --
and 200 people enjoyed the repast. The
hall was PRETTY -ecOra.co.
Following the supper there vas an
entertainment furnished by the young
people of the church. Several selec-
tions wer9 rendered by the church
choir, and the pastor Rev. A. W. An
dersOn. spoke Of Thanksgiving and the
special significance Of the day this sea
SON
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
AT THE INSTITUTIONS FOR IN.
SANE.

At both the Worcester lunatic asy-
lums' on Summer street and at the in
sane hospital at the lake, the inmates
enjoyed a specially elaborate turkey
dinner, with all the fixings At the
asylum over 600 RECALLED themselves
and in the evening there was dancing
to the strains Of Bicknelrs orchestra
At the insane hospital over 900 were
served with the bounteous feast of the
occasion. and there, too, dancing was
enjoyed in the evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

Those unhappy persons who s,eea
nervousness and dyspepsia shn,Iia ON
6 Gartgr Little Nerve Pills, MADE , eS5
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25

The second of the Y. NJ. c. A. star
course of entertainments was given in
Association Hall last evening by the
Euterpe Mandolin, Banjo and Harp
Club, consisting of the following art
lists: II. f. Odell, director; A. F. Ad-
ans, G, P Long. w. M. Rice. j. f.
Quinlan and w. R. Page, reader.
The program was varied and popu-
lar. Perhaps the best musical num-
bers We're the Echoes of 81" and the
banjo duet march, "L'Infanta" The
attendance was exceptionally large in
spite of the weather
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
ADVICE FROM AN NJ. d.
If You Over-Eat You Must Use specia
Care Not to Take Cold.

Cafe N0t % Take Cold.
Look out for colds now" said a
pnyslcian to reporter yesterday.
People over-eat Thanksgiving. and
put themselves in condition to easily
take cod. A great many sat through
church services today with wet feet or
wet clothes, and bad results are sure
10 follow unless especial care is exer-
cised. There is always d noticeable in
crease of this trouble after great feast
days, owing 10 over-eating, and par
ticularly so after wet. disagreed ble
day like this. The condition of a mans
stomach had great deal to do with
his catching cold and his ability to get
rid of it,"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
THESE MEN WE'RE IN LUCK.
Many Worcester Sportsmen Had Ven
ison on Their Thanksgiving Menus.

Many a home Thanksgiving menu
was enhanced by an entree of vanison
served in some attractive form. Wor-
cester hunters have brought back many
deer and good deal Of the toothsoms
meat has reached their friends who
carefully reserved it for Thanksgiving
day.
cartridges and quail were not IN
known on the tables of the families of
sportmen, nearly all Of them shot near
Worcester on Monday last, which was
an unusually good day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
PAT" WISHED HE WAS HOME.
The Beautiful Municipal Building Was
Deserted All Day.

The city hall was a lonesome place
Yesterday, and Pat the ruddy-faced
JoVial janitor has things all his own
way. Clerk Coffey, of the board Of
health. came down and looked over
his office. as is his custom every day
IN the year but no other occupants Of
the city offices had put in an appear
ance up to . O'Clock The janitor sat
by the front window and looked out on
the deserted and clustering streets in a
way that said plainly: 4 wish was
home, And nobody blamed him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
FAIRLY WELL ATTENDED.

J. w. Smith gave a fairly we'll at
tended sunlight hop in horticultural
Hall yesterday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Music by Colyin & Pratts
Orchestra
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
DR.. B us cough srvup Is The Hest

medicine for sore throat laryngitis. quin-
81 or tonsilitis. Every drop of it soothes
derfu remedy will cure couch or cold in
one day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
HOW TURKEY TASTED
To Those Who Figured SO Prominently in
John Reeds Escape.

John Reeos escape.
To John Reed himself; Like the ca
gle Of freedom.
To Officer J. L. Abbott Like tie
crow and he heard the caws of the
public every time he stuck his knife
into the meat
To Pat. Hurley: Like any old bird
that had lost its coat.
MADE THE LITTLE ONES HAPPY.
Wednesday Club of All Saints Gave
Poor Children Of Parish a Dinner.
The Wednesday Club Of All Saints
Church gave us annual Thanksgiving
dinner to the poor children Of the par
ish yesterday in the parish library.
About forty-fve children sat down at
the table. Dr.. Vinton, rector of All
Saints. presided, and members of the
club acted as walters
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
EDUCATIONAL,
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE At


In three weeks DAY sessions or six
writing and reading shorthand; then
speed practice and typeWriting soon
bring one to office skill Some graduate
in three to five months: our slowest in
SIX. BUSINESS and BOOhk EEPiNG
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers, DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
ana quickly gained saving expense.
students enter daily or evenings, MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
at Al Front ST
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
Many Braved the Elements to Atten,

THE Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE IS
POPULAR.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
HAD An OLD-FAsHIONED DTNNEE

The boarders at the Old Mems Home
We're royalty entertained wiki a gen
uine old-fashioned dinner, and at the
close of the appetizing dinner. the men,
cries of We oiden TYNE were recalled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
DIR. JOSEPH A. SMITH,
DENTlJT,
A76 RAIN STREET, ROOM ~.

are generally in an efficient condition.
The heads of the departments have
made in their annual reports RECON-
mendation for improvements of plant
ana necessary alterations and i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

CoNsTANT1NOPLE. Oct. ls-a, s.2o
d m TIE German imperial yacht Hohen-
zoiisrn. accompanied by the German war
3"P He4a ana The sultan's yacht, with
'ne turkish imperial commission on board.
ana followed by number OF special steam
eFs with the members of The German col.
opy. appeared oa O,a sefaglio poin, and
the guns Of the barracks thundefed a
salute The Hela followed with another
return salute. and The Turkish batteries
ashore and the euardshIp oT Tophaneh
promptly responded
on landing 'Ae emperor and party were
received b. the sultan. Who was surround
ed BY brilliant suite. The meeting be
tween the sultan and his guests was mos,
cordial The sultan warmly shook hands
"l;h ne emperor and empress. and offered
MS arm 10 the empress. leading the Way
Ia PAVILION ~ the palace. whore the
party had hriet rest. Emperor William
engaged in an animated conversation Nth
the sultan, the grand v.zer ard o,ner
members of the sultaa's suite.
Another royal salute ard the irrcerlsl
band playing the German national anthem.
announced to the crowds assembled out-
side that ;hoIr IRA ajestles we're coming out
o. 5be palace grounds
TIE ronte from the Dolnahagtehe pa,ace
70 The Yl4.z palace was covered w..h rs.
carpe:lug ard tnad Win ,fcors. pronl.en.
among them ta:rg ,ha sultan's body guard
ard ne imperial body e4ard IN new white
uniforms embroidered ~'th black. wn.te
helmet and having wa.s.hae4 u Ger
raary's co,ors. The whole made mag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Stars and Stripes Wave Proudly
Over San Juan.
HOLIDAY FOR INHABITANTS.
A. the Colors Riae the Crowds Cheer
and the Bands Play the "stsr-
Spangied Banner''-Gen. Brooke,
Admiral Schfey and GEN. Gordon.
the Commissioners, Witness the
Successful End of the Evacuation.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. Oct IS.--
Promptly at noon today The American flag
was rased over san Juan. The Cere mony
vas quiet ana dignihed. unmarried by dis
order Of any kind. The Eleventh regular
infantry, with TWO batteries OF the Fifth
artillery landed this morning. The latter
proceeded TO the forts, while the infantry
lined UP on the docks.
1t was a holiday for San Juan. and there
uere many people In The streets Rear
Admiral Schiey and Gen. GordS. accom-
panied by ,helr STATS, proceeded 20 ;he
palace In carriages. The Eleventh intan-
Try regiment and band. with Troop II ~
the Sixth United States cavalry. then
marched through the streets and formed
IN the square opposite the palace.
A. ll4o a. m. Gen. Brooke. Admiral
Schley and Gen. Gordon. the United STATES
evacuation commissioners. came out OF tae
palace with many naval officers and form
ii on the right SIDE % the square. Ths
streets behind the soldiers were ,hr0uged
with iownSpeopIe, who stood waiting in
dead silence.
Al last the city clock struck the hour ot
- ard the crowds. Almost breathleSs. and
with ey-s fixed upon the iagpole, watched !
:o- Developments A. the sound Of the frs,
gun from Fort More. Ma. Dean and
Iasu,. Castle. Of Gen Bro9ke's staff. hoist
81 the S.2rs and Stripes. while he band
PLAYED the ''S:ar-Spangled Banner All
heads ware barred. ard The crowds chsered.
For; Moro. Fort san Cr!s.obaI and the
United states revenue cutter Naming. ~
irg n the naroo-. fired twenty-one guns
each
serc~ Menox Rivera. who vas pres der;
0. the recen, autonomous council Of secre-
iaries sna other officials q the late tnsu-
iar government. was present a: ;ae pro
cee3.nRs
Congratulations ard haa3-shaEng
among tae American officers :oaow@3-
F,rs xn Kfrg hois.e3 ire Stars ana Stripes
in ne ir;endercia, b.; al othsE eags CT
.as various pubic buildings were Ao-sted
y military Officers
Simultaneously WITH ths hosting 0: he
aax over he captain generals pa.aCe.
may o.hers were ho.s,e3 in d.Heyen:
parts 90 ths c-ty-
TIE work 0f ne Cr!t=@ S.d,es eva c.2t-on
cc-erci:;ee g nov over acA all re reports
vii ae Forwarded o Washington g. Thurs
tay nex; The ls5ocs - 10th pa~;tes kavs
terminated a.:h horers fer al concerned
TIE American commissioners woke v.:si-
cut ire lezs; delay. ard Il :@s ,.iost ;1or'
opgA ara effective mare
Porto Rican. to he Naturaiired.
MADRID. Oct, a-A4vicas feo.n Porte
Rs,o say TIA; al high otsic.sls the-s ave
1skea steps 20 become E@t1TaaEe1 Amer
.>Srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

HAVANA. Oct. Is.-A conference lasting
three hours was held this morning be-
tween Gen. Wade, Gen. Butler and Adj
nirai Sampson as 20 the contents of the
five official notes delivered TO the American
commissioners by the Spanish evacuation
commission.
The Spaniards claim that 1t Will be prac-
tIcaJly impossible to effect evacuation In
the short time Fixed by the Americans.
They Glsclaim any authority to treat po-
iitical subjects outside Of strictly military
evacuation. They insist that the sover-
eighty of Spain viii exist until the final
treaty Of peace is signed in Paris.
In reply Admiral Sampson personally al
rec;ea d brief note. stating empha;ically
that December I viii positively be the
date on whicn SPANS rights. claims and
sovereignty in the island or Cuba would
cease 20 exist.
The AmsTiean note was delivered 20 Gen.
Parade. of the Spanish evacuation COM
mission. this afternoon by Capt. Hart
Owing TO announcements in the newspa-
pers of a sale Of some articles ard nate
rials by the Spanish oranance department.
yesterday The United States evacuation
commissioners sent Capt. Gr.scom ard
Capt. Brooks to attend the sale and take
note q the articles auctioaed. They found
included in the sale several u1ortars ana
ether guns. The commissioners promptly
sent proies. - ihe Spanish evacuation
commissioners who replied that he agts-
cles referred 20 were useless for service
and were only being SOLD as old u@.a. The
commissioners Instructed Capt. Brooks to
make d thorough Investigation in order .
know the exact number ara nature of ,he
articles IN case q sale should be effected &C.
spite rhe protest. Regardless az re Amer
lean objection, the sale came ots 4, TIE
arsenal ;he ordnance beng Knocked
down" u J. Il. Hauel a Havana Iner-
chsn:. whose e.9 was 81 70
Col Warirx, O. ;he United states SAM
tary commission. NJ forward 70 wasas-r-
t7n tomorrow ar extensive report dwelling
particularly upon he fitay sor&!tlen O..
tAs city. whtcA g the real cause OF all ire
infectious diseases Some days have e,aps-
8 since the p-.acipa! stree; has been
swept- ara ire rubbish ard sl.n are ac-is-
H.u3at;ng rapidly. The municipal - f.c-rs
take TO steps - REMEDY TIA evil The
.-5Ibie seams % te ia; ta% work cf
s@es Ti1g tha streets 3 - out ~ cca:ra-t
ana ihs contractor claims - c..y ro~
oves him So .s1c. wtih0u, waich ss cauno,
60y carts = ra.as 3r pay wages % coa-
,ig~e The service
Eommt-sioner. Dine With Porter.
PARIS o.. 1s-Ger Horace Porter ;se
T-::e6 S-a:es ame2ssa6of gave hsnqae:
t.ls evening a. the American e-Toassy -
TIE Cr:te3 s.s,es ant S2ao.sa psacs CEN
-liss.oreys The meeting q. tAe tw2 ON
.r.ss.oas al re same fah,s IS r3:ac.e
4ven, here a. b3:-ows spee.A. .ntsrsg:
.-s-r ~ sers.-prz @i@..or Of tfs Paris corrA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Continued % Page Iva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

The leaders OF the single tax movement
in this state are dangerous because they
pretend TO be fair. IN reality they are at
tempting 10 deceive the people.
They work with an air Of candor when In
the open. but work secretly and by sgealth
whenever uuohseryed. They have every
thing TO gain and nothing TO lose. TO them
the credit Of he state and the people Is as
nothing IL they can secure y faothoid for
their George theories, that have for their
i1nal object the destruction or al land val
ues and the upbuilding OF paternal gov
eminent. Their plans are laid far into the
future, understood perfectly by themselves.
but disguised from the general public
They wish to gain one step now knowing
that with success comes greater power and
greater chances for future growth. AT tho
same title they realize that the country
is not ready 10 lake Up single tax. they
know that 10 come out IN the open and
candldly advocate and fight for single tax
would be 20 bring upon that cause the
wrath Of a great 2jofity of tie people OF
the state, They knew thai The people ara
opposed TO single tax. and hence they Sc
cretly put forward their sEgle tax eandi-
dates and deny thai they have any thought
of easet.ns single tax laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

ConuGass a. P&ge E.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

C,onEaasa so xssa Two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
Its Advocates Unwilling to
Fight in the Open.
YET IT is NOW AN ISSUE.
Placed Before the People, But
Always in Disguise.

no Longer n Question Of Exemption,
bat OF Confiscntton of Land and
Paternaitsm Underhand nnd
Fraudulent Methods Caed e
BfIsx IL Before the Voters. ana
Deceit Practiced tn Concealiuw
i. struggle In the Last L~Hisiature-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
CH|CAG)'S JUBILEE
Celebration OPEN.
Immense Gatherings to Com
memorate Victory.
PATRIOTS ON ALL SIDES.
Great Meetings. a. the Auditori-
PATRIOTS ON ALL SIDES
Great Meetings a. the Auditori'
um, Theaters and Armories.

Repeated Cheers for President Nc.
kinley He Makes Teihng
Speech-Mtles and Shafter Address
Deltxhted Countrymen. Pratstn1
the luvfncible American Army
and Navy-SchoOl Children Con-
ctety Attends the jubilee hsu
and Aids Sufferers IN tne "E'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19

Ever Alert for Reform.
when the i2st legislature rrssf g is Fac.
shat the singei TAX leaders h1as.ei ;ney
had succeeded in having about thirty-foar
u.esn sers % ;as S.asls Tsx League elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
WILLIAM IS HONQRED
IN C0NSTANT|NOPLE.
Elaborate Welcome to the En-
peror of Germany.
MUCH DISPLAY BY THE Turks

Royal Party Escorted TO the Palace
"'"r ho"te Covered with Red
tarpet-Thc Empress Rides In n
tarriase Beside the SuItnu-Ber
lin Detective Guard. I'll. p.
Visit to Alexandria Abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-19
SAMPSON SENDS A HOT
NOTE TO THE SPANISH.
Informs Them They Must Leave
Cuba on Time.
DECEMBER FIRST is THE LIMIT.

Evacuation Commission Replies in
Sovereignty VIII Not Cease Until
the Final Treaty of Peace Is
Signed-Hnynna'S Main streets
Are Heaped Up With Rubbish.