davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

in spite of all the nov we!l-krowr
facts, United States Senator Rawlius
repeats the absurd charge that the Re
publican administration was actua;ed
by weakness when II sought - avoid
war until all peacea5le measures had
htsn found in vain. IL charges that
she Republican administration sought
20 avoid the responsibilities growing eat
81 war. because it deferred the declara-
ton untn the nation was in condition
Ia later upon IL
Every unpreIudlceei man knows that
President Mckinley and his advisers
displayed remarkable sasacity and
courage In refusing Ia - forced into a
recognition Of the republican govern
fneut VI Cuba Enormous pressure
was brought to bear upon the admins
tratlou To take that step. not only by
the Democrats. but by many Repuhli-
cans. Now thar tiu1e has demon
straled the wisdom az McKinlay's
course. all Republicans ard many Dem
ocrats frankly admit that they were
mistaken and that Mckinley was right
Critics uke Eawlias. who are seeking
20 manufacture political capital. ara the
only u'en who now dare defend the at
tempt made - precipi,ate ;hls country
into war before IL was prepared. and
- involve rs in a EFcfarraffr+ f,gfSta IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

How . Once Great PARTY Said Its
Brit right.
Helena Herald fsilver penl

Helena Herald fSflve- psn)
One character m BsHsseas history tat IS
hsI1 =, 70 sc0rn Is TIA. at Eszes. ths sen
ee JacoA- He soi1 bis 5.-xhFgnt for mess
81 portage. Far eeasurseS be has asrn the
type CT r.sfCeEary D1ea1aess. Waat shall
We say Of hts aae<ssra prototype. re Dem
oe-atsc party II tae state ct Washington
Tie Associated Press dispatches lately
aays given uE the ssssory - the ,rfcarute.
no1gyes c0Ess1s.12x 9. t4a Democratic.
Pspul.ss ard Silver Republican parties -
tha. state. In se1casd that there. a. here
the only priacscse - IN controversy among
tsS fagss taft;oEs was tbs Sys3sss % ofkee.
There were four pieces q p-aiisseai plumber
% ss divided aasnag three apgetites- The
Silver Republicans, Il Was agreed. Should
have Ode bore - pick In the shape Of ene
Of the two members II congress That left
three bones 20 De divided be; xeea TWO hy
enss- AID that was where ths .roaals be-
gan
Each wanted two GU. OF TIE three. BIZ
oDe mora question 90 controversy carse Mp.
and TIA. Was 10 name tas herrnaparcEiitic
monSucSsiy- And thar question If aomt2-
c.as1rs settled the main wrangls as 10
whic. 5aekai should have The extra car
cass. And OF these tao Fzvenous apHs
tiles the Democratic one proved 10 be rhs
fsYcsr. AID i 60. he extra psan1e.. The
price = pad vas tina sacrifice % lis Harae.
The name o. Ills cnce graf AMI honorSi
political party vas s3si for = mass Of
pottage. But Il took week OF wrangl3ng
90 bring ahou, this solution. The delay
was not caused by any hesitation Of this
Democrat. 30 traffic On their historic name.
Tisey were oaiy too anxious and willing 70
barter .he.r hirsawight. The delay was due
sclsIy 20 tire Popaifsss hating TO give Up
the otse.al JOB.
50 reluctant were tina Populists to give
up tbs juicy bore that they zGdsd a clause
insisting that the PoPuiists should have
'tas patronage OF the supreme court"
Tha. Is likely 70 be noble and sp9sieSs
supreme court which s made up from such
Sources 81 pollution. What a spectacle fo-
gods AID nsea. Patronage Of the supreme
court a matter Of bargain AMI sale, Of
traffic and barter among g.onsrel political
sYoismen. And the whole hybrid mis-
cegenati0n VIII be run under the name Of
the Peoples parry" No wonder decent
Democrats are sickenei and nause ate3 a.
the dose and threaten TO vote the srFaigfl.
Republican ticket Ones gorge Uses a.
IT," 4 great historical party tAat has out
lived a centEry-iis name barteTsd ana sold
for a single Office. Shades Of jefferson,
Madison. Gailafin. Jackson, Thden ana
Thurman. lock upon the despicable deeds
OF your recyeanf successors. The voice IS
the Voice CT Jacob, but the hand IS the
hand cf Esau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

The efforts OF the Post-Inteillgeucer
ment eaased by a want of harmony bs.-
tween decisions of the supreme court
en- certain questions have been fuadt,
most gratifylngly successful by soms.
recent decisions with a moral couras se
which courts seldom display. Chief Jus
siee Scott admits. as ore of the ln-
stances. tina; the supgrnc cour, IN pass
ing upon questions relating - the char
acier and enforcement Of street Grade.
liens has found il necessary To oserrule
itself Our decisions thereon have
ne says. in 81 instance or twa. bean
Inconsistent and conflicting
Yet the differences 81 OPINION have
been perfectly honest. and cTra In that
enc in which ghe chief Justice Points olt
the need Of greater uniformity, there IS
a dissenting opinion ~ Judge Dunbar.
who finds himself compelled 70 disagree
with his colleagues This IS not remark
&Etts Ass-AA%S@ Att& 4@tsSAisat ARtfshtSs ~
overruied ore delivered ~ Judge Dun
bar some tiue before la which justices
Anders and Gordon coucursei. but from
which the then chief justice, Hon J. T.
Heyt. dissente3,
One cause IA thts particular hne II
cases for the dissens.on S. the lack II
special knowledge ot the business u a
municipality NJ exception could be
taken to the principles laid aawn. tina
error WAS IN their application. The
cities of Seattle. Tacopsa and Spokane
Furnish about one-haf OF ali the cases
that 20 before the supreme court With
IN a few years a distinct branch q
practice has been created. which deals
with rnunIelpal-;hat Is. county and
c,ty~Towers. obligations and Habit
ties. The principles governing this class
OF utigasioa may I've generally the sanae.
but the different conditions in various
parts If the country have n}aGe the
!, practice essentially different. AS y Te-
auires special knowledge ana training
or the part OF attorneys. So IL requires
that there shall be AZ beast enc judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

SEATTLE, SATURDAY, SEPT. II.
THE nEpuBIiCAs TICKET.

No Republican IN the county ~ King
dominated al yesterdays convention.
II liz good. representative body of
clean and capable men, every one of
whom ID Neli known IN the community
and every oBe 81 whom may be relied
upon 10 give an efficient administration
Of the eounsy's affairs.
No Republican convention has ever
been more fres from any domination
than the mere rreps,nderance Of votes
In favor II the fortunate candidates.
There Was no sign Or indication VI any
ring. but on she contrary a most
marked manifestation ~ Independence.
Tire contests we're all conducted With
fairness aud Without acrilDony. and the
Only fault any candidate can find with
she proceedings was fhas he had net
enough votes 10 nominate bisa.
Today the campaign can be COM
rnsnced with vlgoC ard Confidence +:
should be a couFsg aois and aggressive
campaign. The Republican party may
boldly claim adherence not only from
/ Its own ranks. b'Ii from those u the
other three parties which constitute the
fusion ticket 1t can invite the closest
scrutiny into the past records of its
nominees. II has no apologies TO make,
no weaknesses 10 defend. 10 dIscor3s 10
harmonic.
Realizing that II was necessary to
put UP the strongest possible ticket.
every delegate loyalty and conscien-
fiousiy sut,ordinated all personal and
faeuonal considerations 10 tina, end
and accomplished II most thoroughly
Every district. Every Interest. every
force in the county was recognized and
honered as IL should be: and W. most
confidently await the peoples ratlica-
tion in November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

assgsss the ss<M whe. 90 ne48AbcFs sd
fellow eossnsrymsn. s~ss their peaceful
gv9eztsons 20 risk the hazards % xaf.
bat ws brew these aargS-s - b resl
ard Unsuitable Tssss for she care % the
commanders. sns great battle would
hare resulted Il the sass of thousands
- valuable E3res-in a less compared
viii ~Ascn sae number Of Deaths r.
esrses would have been Insignificant
II was wxss knewn that notwssh-
staining TIE CORD tns@vsSon ard the
courage II many men who volunteered
10 80 20 tae front. many q shsvn were
wholly eneFepares for tie rough fare
ant irregular life % solder on the
march Indeed, at ore tire inesgea-
too xas expressed that The test srn-
po@@s By the authorities was TOO r!gor-
GUS. and rsen vito ware rejected acre
angry. 1t is no Light undertaking ter
= nan who has reached maturity In
sedenssry occupations. with orly occa-
ssonAa arsSl ara the scantiezs experience
u army life. 70 suddenly b. subjected
70 wearssorne marches. close quarters.
hastily prepared food. and the absence
OF such sanitary convenieaces as fern
a par, Of everyday life Strong men
who have lived regular lives feel the
strain af such change TIE wonder
rs that among the tens Of thousands
taken from the ranks O. civil life So
many should have boTna 50 we'll the
hardxhips they encountered.
a. worst. even admitting that some
mistakes have been made in the hasty
mobilization Of great masses 81 men. II
is infsmoGsiy unjust 70 charge the Re-
publican administration or evsn the
military commanders with being will
fully Indifferent 70 the health Of che
nlen upon whose efficiency the whole
success Of the campaign hinged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
THE SAIL TE...

On the occasion - Admiral Sarprs0u's
Victorious squadron saiutiug sha tomb 81
Grant. August y. S.ss
Captain. captain. grim ar n1Dtc.
Lying there WITH y0tfy r.o@~-pg.Ss'd lips
Hear vtsa a Nation pro "a 80 late2
Iiear you the thunder cf the ships?
Roar % roaT from tAe ejaGt guns
Cheer chee~ from the patrsot thrrr~-
An2 voice goes ~ fran f'olg7IloEs : st.ES-~
\ chaFus II mad glad Song!
Captain say. 30 you feel ,sc yhri3l
In tie x~srt'e tgZlgS- whore U5~ yoI are
d you k5aw vve IRA - and }ove you s-ln@
10 yoa kroS wssch your starr
Here are your i8@lTx-thysee worthy heirs
Cogu.1Z n yca with A vast scc.aiE1
Coming 20 feek Y-essEr Lard and theirs
Sith 2 Tsir greer wreath of fame!
Worthy az yo1. ard worthy ~ Them
The deeds lasy bring - yoE: guarding
rare
Yos. kege. the stars iYr ffy% ,sszdener-
They hisrast new zf@Ftss eAeye,
John Jsroaae Rooney Il New yQrk T.sgsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
UTMOST HARMONY IN KITrIrAs.
sharp and Wilson for Legislature
strong County Ticket

sIsecla. Dispatch 20 the pos.-Intsi.sgencer
ELLESSBE re. Sept I6.-Tae Repair
Heaa county convention sles hare this
morning. and after adopting a ringing
platform. a prominent feature 81 vllica
vas a sound mercy declaration. q coaa-
plate ticket was nomina, ed. All nonalaa,
tons we're made BY acclamati3a bat these
for representatives. TIE ticket Is:
Representa.ives--J. P. Sharp. Il. q. VII
soc.
ShaT.H-Tsaac Brown.
Urea sUre--W. a. SJesenA
Auastor-L Y. Wells
Clerk-Harry W Hale.
AsSs ssor-John N. Richards.
Assorney--C. K. H5vey.
County superinEendent-C. II Fiirrzn.
CoDaUlissi0ners-F.g district y. S.coag;
Second. william Mack.
Delegates 10 t9e state cclyeGti0u--r. T.
Graves, J. Z. ShepTerSon z. 7. 5osSena.
Ross Crockett, Maj. Lindsay. J. r. Me-
Dowell. r. g. Ackley, RI. S t.iwoo6 8 =
Packwood. J. c. AcCanley. 81 ". EsnUer-
son. &. K Dickson.
The committee on resolutions made q
supplemental report indo~siHg &. 3
Graves fer representative in congress.
The convention vas entirely aarT0nioas
throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Sir Herbert Kitchener. III command Of
the British expedition 20 tne Sou1an. has
succeeded in surrounding the knaiifa and
has gaYsa orders that he must be- taken
alive or dead within ten days. The Brit
ish government has taken It's tine IN max
ing prepare tioEs. but ihs moment it was
ready it acted vita It's accustomed vigor
the sensational newspapers Of ire United
States and senator's Like Rawiins viii
please observe that the delay ia our ad-
vance on Cuba Was trivial compared win
;1at III making the attack On Orr1durma1 n.
bat the British press is p.aiSlng instead
Of co-a1emning the caution exercised he
fore taking action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Premier S. gssta has shown for once tsat
he has b k.s9ne, His determination and
personal courage In closing the cortes
probably saved the dynasty. He gave
the parliamentary body an opportunity 10
comment 9;.qa the protocol. bat Re realized
;aai Immediately the measure was ap-
proved there was danger Of fac1sotal out
breaks. Such an Incident rs thu dssgolu-
ton o. con&ress by an arbitrary act. IL Il
were possible, would arouse even this
country 20 revolution. ye, We must recog-
n.ze that sAgas'a'S action vas both timely
ani VIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

The country districts had IL all their own
and county treasurer. They ted the con-
vention what they wanted and they got it.
The miners who came 10 the county years
age ere scattered over ranches. and
they still talk Of the days when there was
NJ bank they would trust except the safe
had as much as sl9aoe0 on deposit. much
Of II belng he'd without even the scratch
Of a Pen. yet in ali the years he sesei As
;He miners banker there WAS never A dis
pu.e over one cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
SOLDIER REPLIES TO LEWIS


syeeizs DssSaseE 70 tha pesr-EEteiisS sscss
OLYMPIA Sept gs.-Jz@ - s1e stag
-erez made ~ James Eana1o- L&was "a
RS speech Wellesley evsEazs was shAs
the s:so-as saEi sas gsvs<nzasat, a. Al sx-
-e-~1aasts price. were 80 poor tsAt ths
EsSs the -a= zesa1srS STEPPED n water
TIC Ss5EeS E-apE<3 81 H2 also made -z2Gca
II 4 assg@ government csaEEaet fo~ ever
gzSs-s for Ese 81 ire s15-sers IN Jlzy-Ea
Cuba" This atr was l9ZStIy appssKz@s~1 ~
Esv. Rogers 4H3 DE aaEser s1ase efrcG-
ksa5s~S ~'-xr a-ezssseS3 seats 81 gas stag
Now. there Is III Olympia se2saseE boy
- Santiago w=o was swioe woar&s1 ~
Spanish o1Sfers sus : Tow lame % i SICK
faxEoGgA- Private ID GeTkaEly : = well
knswz Olympia boy ssc was 9gA % Eas
s-Ss 70 eala=s and was I'll sAFasga the San
tEase campaign leaving there On sss Saa-
day C=-xsra az4de ais fatal astszaass to e.
"a pc -y9sa <ha aaraor- lie w2s landed Tiara
VITA tae first troops a1S tranPet ever all
ih- hills and valleys aFsa w4essss tAFoEga
the creeks and swangs ana lag IN Inc san
joan trenches -S1tllg SssaEiares ar-l car
Ti-d from TIE aeAd- He heard Lewis
sF>+eea "Wednesday a1gA1, AID on beng
asked asss,Aa the eiotalEe provsaed ths
aoTs. as sal:
y have pesr % rhe shoes and an ever
eest a. Ty fathers house - sais city The
shoes have are . fass sample os al tia,
N@rs Wera IA TIE santiago can pAign- TIE
SHOES are lrss-Ssass. and Lewis TAX af&sas
them eAzEg paper Sa0xs azs ignorance &C
lie Sl1SsSr | Saw aazaQs All the o1gs II
nat campaign. and 70 Gle vas gong
around sgeeasSS.
As 20 9FercGats. man Reeds good
big .easy Sae down there. YES. and III Jsaly
too. TIE Rights in Gaia are cold and wet,
ard = MAJ weusa be chilled 10 death IN the
s-sE@lfes 1i.1oat heavy oxerc0as. I would
Ike 70 see Lewis dawn sheTe forty-sssnr
1o1rS without Z heavy oErTccat. HIS car
eAss xenlo Smell = whole ses worse the
lex; day TRAN the saco8 be ran his nose
s2Fc zt Newport News
ms boys who toek care % themselves
and followed institutions got along ali
yzEas- ! vas through !, all AS an enlisted
IlAZ All KNOW pretty neatly h3E il Is.
TIE government ala It's duty, ard Gsa
Shafser Is al right. IL Dade Lewis was
hsas as good 2 Eaaa ne soali De entitled
20 my respect
The public sentiment against Lewis
speech Is strong in each party ait hough the
Republicans are not sorry AT the cppoTtun-
ify given Mr. Lewis admirers 70 see what
gross disbursements ard narrow xlsdtcfive-
ness BE IS capable q. Several radical Pep
oissts have expressed their disz pproyai Of
soEhs OF MI Lewis rank statements, and
plainly show taere are bounds 20 the ahusa
and misrepresentation Of the Republican
administration over which they as A party
are not willing 70 follow even such = leate.
as James Hamilton Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

James Hamilton Lewis seems % have
conceived Tho idea that his only chance o.
success Il - make the mos; vsnd3ctlye At
tack upon President Mckinley Ills dersla-
goK3sm Aas never been 80 ma3evoient be-
fer Tie has generally confined himself to
making magnificent promises of wa. he
wosl'i do 4 elected. Tie has failed 50 vi
ser'y % achieve anything himself thai he
has now changed his tact.es and relies
upon abuse Of mon wao have nc, only
promised bat seve kept their promises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
A Misun derstood Man.

Nobody can learn al ,here Is worth
knowing In this lifetime" I'D Mr.. Meek-
ton, wisely. And a man ought never 10
assume that his education Ii finished I'm
going 10 keep right ahead with mine. In,
going 10 study astronomy" HIS wife
looked AZ him sharply and then II cold,
hard tone exclaimed: 'Leoni3as you'Il
have 70 think up some better excuse than
that for staying 3us al ashing-
ton SsAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Mixing fairs.

"Cracie.'' said ME. Nippegsoa. Il think
your father ought In soTae w9y 70 BE- given
10 understand that be carries MS business
as a contractor altogether no far.
What makes yoQ think that:" the fair
girl asked.
when / went 10 him this afternoon and
told him THAI | wanted you for my wife.
he told -la TO submit scaled proposal, ana
he would consiGe- Il ia rs proper og;er."-
Chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

SashaaT - -cre reEa-kaAts aboZr va
Omaha exro<zssse esssm re rz@e tat the
srs.rs 9sas q TIE sxn1stz.o1 ass sss. lTttss
a=S r5zr@ remains - frS s-saz1-y aSsst
81 ss. TsAs is me sniy sEs.ar1s 81 record
yasEe sar- - enterprise has sees rg Eay
- profitable r=soss 50 se.n aftsr i.s IL
zHgE-zr1oz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
WHITMAN COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Nominate a Full Ticket without Fus
ing with ANY Party

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest .ntSl,lsencer.
COLFAX. Sept. i6.-The Democratic
today nominated the following ticket:
SenAtors-Sixth district. George Smith
Seventh district, James V. fstell.
Repre<entatlves-J. r Muikey aud John
Shields Michael Schut;Aers and r. II.
Warmoth.
County con- Observation-Disclosures 4. Jacobs,
James S. hleFagar4.
Prosecuting aftor9ey-w. T. Beck.
Sheriff.. E. Mackey.
AUdt3cr-W A White.
W :. YearS.ey.
Clerk W. Johnson.
Asst sSoF-E. a Clark.
School sUDerinte pGeni-Chario.te White.
=. a White wAS elected chairman o. Tie
central con- usittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
An Excellent Suggestion

he tdesperatelyl-Tel me The truth Is
Il not NY poverty that stands between US q:
She fsadiyD-Y-e-s.
He with a yay az hopel--I at,ns, that
an poor, but have ar aged uncle who is
very rich and bachelor. He Is al invalid
ard cannot iong suryive-
She--Eow kind and thouchtfu! you are!
WI. YOU introduce him to me?-EaElty
Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Usually Slipped Out.

Odd SklupaInt is very angry about
something" said ere ct the vestrynen.
He saws religious people are as Tricky as
any others and he has lost confidence IN
churches"
Il expected as much,'' replied the head
deacon. Last Sunday We changed TIE
tine for passing the collection ard lock
him uuawares"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
nnmrd of Aaait aua Control.

Special T'ssratcn 20 sise Post 8teiliganoer.
TACOMA SsPt. f&-The state board y
aus5., ard control VAS i1 eE.sl0a hero TO-
day s.th Cox. Rogers. J II. snissiy. Err
est Litter ana J. g. StaIici39 in afts.darce.
ESIias re<s matters Of a strictly routine
character were considered. preparatory IN
cangietfne me Teporis intended so- ,h.
uext ses@s6n ~ the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Al sore las bsen ssactoseS Of raising
TIE C-ssto5a} cssse. Ta@re Gs zsrre caaaes
% saving TIE e-s1sssF EnssHsa Maria -s-
ss<as bus ne wseA u IRE American gaas
was too thorough. an saas Is al that An
Dc saved o. csrwera's feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
His Courfroa IN,

This is the pa-'or @hs" tentatively re-
marke: tae real estate agent, who was
looking over the house.
yes" replied nd man kiddsr: ''bu;
usually can Il the court rocrn-iye ens
seven daughters. yon know. "-Harper's
Baza~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Il is Eery natural the state q Maine
cloud desire te he included IN the rornen-
c.a.grc q the navy, but there Is a senti-
Haeat against replacing tho Name - tAfs
s!rue A',er a few years & saient - de-
Slfahie - }ay tae state l3e COMP 11en,
pa.d % naast other states. Bal the nation
sou,6 prefer fog sone tnle yet to regret
s'sliy Remember the Ma1ne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
ixDoRsEMEHr FOR CONGRESS.
Three-Cornered Contest Before the
Pierce Republican Convention.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-1nteliigeucer
TACOMA Sept. is--The Republican
county convention will 5e held tomorrow
~ CseFruan.a hall One of the features will
he tire Endorsement 81 Pierce county man
for congress. Frank Cl1@st.na8 Is gerer-
sTy believed 70 Trad IL TINS face. with Col
Tha8 I..sson second. and ]. e. Tayloy. Of
OEslng third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
PoPJLTST VACANCY FILLED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-JE;eilyencer.
CoLVILLE. Sept. lG.-Ed Davis. ot Cal
ispel. po3ulis1 GoEninee for the legislature.
has resigned. Col. ]. y. Hughes. 81 MeY-
ers Fails, declined u take the place on
r,le ticket and the vacancy vas n!lsd By
Judge j. G. HarknSsS, Of NoEtbport. G..
A Ledgerwooi, % Kettle Falls. who Was
chairman @: the county central committee
in 1895. vas chosen 10 succeed Hardness as
chairman fer this campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Like some fangressmeu

Tar amt no good o 0e.a' backward in
dis ufe," SAID Cn~le F,tcr DE parrot
asnf very smart bird. Bat II manages
purity comfortable. jes' ~ gitt.n' on de
perch an hoilsr;l' de li;;is bill It knows
Washington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

~ the szxss 81 fhs sesi4e ssase We hSF~
100 1Ess IN rpsrsea - s~ea co-zgs@s -
Sere.. sprkzrs. Wha.co-. wasSa Wa3s2
ard mary etae-s. 20 believe sha- We are
90 Tar In .se s@a6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

sy>a~.a1 n spsfch to the Pcs TnseTsirencer.
TACOMA. S@ps. 1s.-P.sTce county is
short - sssAcos teachers Five ar@ wan
81 Ter Iae country districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. IE--J Addison
Porter. secretary 20 tire president. Re-
turned TO the CITY today from Connecticut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
FUSION CONVENTIONS IN PIERCE
All Three Parties VIII Meet on Sep
ten.her -.

Special Dispatch to ths Post-futet;igencev.
TACOMA. g 81. Ie-T.ie Silver RepGbit-
can county committee has call~d Inc c0uH-
- convention FOR September =. the day
also sci by taa Popal!siss and Democrats
Cauctses and primaries viii De held next
Tuesday. September ~ The representa-
tlan In the convention ia based upon tna
vote for Congressman Jones two years
ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Those Perkins giEls Scam 20 Be- popUlar' g
Popular Thelr father has advertised
for bids 70 bul1 a baFh-wire tfocha around
the ho1ss. Chicago Record.