davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN.
POPlLIST STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE CALLED TO MEET.
"Deep Greek" Jones Here to spend
the Fourth and Incidentally to
Discuss Poiltics-Dinerence of

Fusion leaders are beginning 20 prepare
for the fail campaign. A meeting Of the
state central committees OF the populis,s
Democrats and Silver Republicans has
been called TO be held al Tacoma July g.
The committees will probably meet in sep
arate bodies. but IL is likely that their
deliberations VIII be conducted so that the
three conventions can be he'd at one time
and place.
II. r. Jones, Of Spokane chairman Of
the Democratic state committee. is in Sc
attic to spend the Fourth OF July in pa
'riotic fashion and incidentally TO consult
with leading members Of the Democratic
party In this state. Frank Baker chair
man OF the Populist convention. vas in
Seattle Saturday on much the same mis-
sion. Bola have placed themselves in
touch VIII party workers all over the
state. and each predicts a union Of the
forces tina; formed union at Elensburg
In 1896
Sentiment as to me duration OF the cam
paign this year has not crys;allized suffi-
GENTLY among either Democrats or Popu-
lists 10 make a prediction as 10 the prob
able action of the committees valuable.
Among the Democrats there is a sentiment
that il would he wise TO delay the con-
veufton as long as possible. This is in
the hope that If reverses come to the army
In Cuba. the sentiment which sustains the
national administration in the state may
he broken down. Other Democrats are in
favor OF a shor; campaign becaus. il is
less expensive.
There Is opposition 10 this idea among
some of the fusioulsts. These hold that
a. early convention. in which all three
parties effect a union. will pressge a com
piele fusion OF the three parties in every
county OF the state
4 shall favor ii campaign Of medium
length" said Mr.. Jones yesterday 10 a
Post-intelligencer reporter The commit
tees viii meet in Tacoma july s. and then
the matter viii be presented in detail It
seems 10 me thai any date between Au-
gust Is and the first week or ten days OF
September would BE- about the right thing
do not want a long campaign. neither am
i quite In favor OF short one Six
weeks or TWO months seems TO me TO be
ABOUT right.
1T is too early yet 10 say how the Of
fees viii be divided No / don't know
Wheeler the Democrats Will demand the
senate. or not. or whether We Will ask for
one OF the supreme Judges or not These
are al, questions II be settled BY the con-
ventlons- Don't ask me to decide them.
Il have no reason 10 believe that there
viii be any difficulty in eTecting a fusion
OF the three parties which we're under one
ticket TWO years age The Democrats
throughout the state appear to be in IA
vor OF the proposition. The P0puiSts
Seem willing, and as far as / know the
Silver Republicans have no objections 10
raise. That II al there IS TO it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
E's;;.||l|P[I||'
ES16T1[s
Red Men Organize.

A new tribe OF the improved Order Of
Red Men was instituted at Elks' hall last
Tuesday night. Eighty Well known ci.i-
zens being conducted through the nitric
acies Of the various degrees by team
from Chemakum Tribe No /, Port Town
send.
The work of instituting the new tribe.
which is as yet unnamed. was done under
the personal supervision OF Deputy Joseph
Steiner. large delegation Of Red Men
from Tacoma attended the exercises which
were not concluded until early IN the
morning. The team which conducted the
instituting work was made up as follows:
Prophet. Claus Stammsr: sachem w T.
Learned Sycamore. Vi. ]. Lord: junior
Sycamore, f. r. Bggs, guides, Jos. J. J.
GichArd ard T. Toyusen sannapS Jos
Heath and D. r. Trimhle; worriers, l. u
ONeiIi John Willoughhy. Jas. J. Featon
and James t. Hogg: braves Fred Harmed
G. ]. Stichmoth. Ed Wyckoff and .. Berg
man, organis,, ]. c. Pringle
At the conclusion OF the institutiug cere-
monies officers for the term beginning July
I, for six months, were eiecsed follows
Prophet-Judge W II. Moore.
Sachem-M Morris p, Sachs.
Senior Sagamorc-H, IL kuiies.
Junior Sagamore-HarTy Shaubut.
Chief Of ReCoris-R Wonsov jr.
Keeper OF Wampum-tseorge NJ Stew
art.
Collector OF Wampum-T W. McPher-
son.
Trusfees-Jarnes Carroll VIM. Middle
ton and Ralph Cook.
FInarro committee-W. II, Whittltsey
D Rohlfe and II. Watson.
The tribe adjourned al o'clock tbs
morning. subject TO a call from the saChsm
The new tribe vas organized Largely
through the efforts Ct T. j Rel. OF Ia
coma. who was assisted by Deputy J. l.
McMurray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

The Modern Woodmer camp - booming.
on Thursday night sixteen NIX applaea-
lions were received Ard the applicants were
elected 10 membership. The camp : plan
ming an extensive summer camDa sn-
Preparations are being made 10 hold a
,uhlis meeting IN the near future. The
committee contemplate securing one ~ tie
oT,era houses In the city for the occasion
and inviting the pgIAlic 20 attend. Hon. L.
r Murphy. of I.saveFw ortiz. kaf4. ore %
the h.@st orators 81 he West, and j. 4.
Hn,t...n. head physician 81 kansas CITY,
WI be present N0sic. recitatlon$ ete-.
all - on the programme and an exc lent
entertainment given. The exact cate vii
hs announced later. The admission viii -,
free ay,i every lover - fratSrua-lsn VIII
40 invited Several visitors wsre FrfsEtt
- ,he rarnp TnursGev night ard enjoyed
the atopta1n ceremony Meetings are held
every THURSDAY night over SIS First aYs-
uue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Extensive Preparations Made al
Nashville for Their Recepfiou.

NASHVILLE. July An preparations
for the opening Of the Christian Endeavor
convention III tbs city next Wedas stiay
are practically completed Accomm0da-
tons for 5o.fo visitors have been secured.
Already decorations ado-n many of he
principal buildings. electric arches have
been built along some OF the principal
streets, and flags fly from the residences
and business houses and the churches Sc
lected for the several state headquarters
Al Centennial park. where the principal
meetings Will be held. three immense
buildings planted In the midst ~ flower
beds and shruhbery. with shade trees
abundant. have been placed in perfect or
der. and their interiors are as beautiful As
flags. bunting. plants and flowers can
make them.
An emergency hospital has been prepar-
sd al the park With a corps OF able physi-
clans and nurses TO attend.
This afternoon the convention was prac-
ticaliy opened with an immense attendance
al the concert az the Tabernacle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
OvERCONFIDENCE AND pIss,uI>u.
Two Extremes fo he Avoided During
the Contest of Arms
0,. Louis Globe~Democrat


While eSer-confdence is 10 be- discour-
aged, spirit OF foreDodluS or pesslulis rn
* FAR worse prominent peace Journal in
New York argues tnat victory Itself viii
be disastrous. is there any reason TO
suppose II asks. that such "A war will
ever end" As all the numberless wars
Of history. ard before history. came 10 an
end. there certainly il reason 70 believe
that this war with Spain will be no excep-
ton II VIII close when the enemy is
thoroughly defeated ard the work made
50 hot ina. the white flag VIII 90 up The
idea ma: Spain, after meeting with ds-
as'er in "A large sense. VIII fili the seas
with privatecrS may be dismissed Guer-
rilla tactics are nothing new 20 our milf
'ary authorities. Modern wars are short
The idea that AT exhausted nation can
successfully pro.on< hsliigerent conditions
has nothing % support Il. When the SPAN
isA navy X destroyed or crippled and
driven 70 homo ports. aud Cuaa lost. SRA
will sac ~ peace
Some Sovcrses VII probably come dur
ING the var TIE Nay 20 meet tharn is
NTH foTt!tuds. Dependency * TO, - tho
purpose. The country ia abundau'ly able
a. carry through wh8t - haS undertaken.
II" American spirit. whe0 an ohSfael. -
met. = 20 redouhie Efforts until II * sur
mounted. l. - said thai some t!nlid reo-
pie fear - 81 - seaside resorts This year
lest the whistle ~ spanish shells sne,i-t
he heard IN ne night BOT firing on mn
Fortified towns Or bus ings without giving
r. daT's Notice = contrary ~ international
.&w. Spain caDnot AFFORD 20 wAutonlv v3,-
bate fhe oSRRe~ - nations courage h,1ua
ana a conservative att.tus.,. as 20 runners
are 80 bc commended as Wa PROVISION
Ter sae insilvssiu,. sydney Smiths F4yortte
rHie vas sEsiGS' bayrc sGnE trouble. ~,
becomes a. customary az last ae SAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

pr day. As ye1. however the unhealthy
ss2soE baS cGlEy begun.
Want Of everything in the way OF SAM
taYy arrangements III Dawson il tf. MOS,
unfortunate Characteristic OF the place. TIE
sta els are covered s4t5 fifth and refuse
the 40. summer months breed disease IN
der natural conditions and / greatly fear
ar the people Of Dawson when once the
rs; weather Of this summer beginx
a few days betore / left Dawson. the
YUKON ross suddenly unr! the PRINCIPAL
streets Of the city were covered with wa
ter This lasted for two days The gold
gomnllssso<ser and mis- force Of clerks were
driven 10 the upper story OF the building
trey occupied. The mounted police were
forced 10 leave their quarters by the high
water ard several stores ioss sonnet hing
IN the way OF damaged goods The people
went about ia high topped boots Or boats.
Then the river fell again and traffic was
resumed as usual.
Late in May several boats containing
newcomers from the outside reached Daw-
son They came at the rate Of ten and
twelve boatl1aas per day for week Or
more. These people slssided their boats and
outfits across Lake LeDarge and followed
tire !ce cut of the river Onls man brought
three or four hundred papers containing
an account ~ the dispute between this
country and Spain They went Ike Wild
IRE at from 81 10 s. each.
Steamers stuck on Dry Land.
ION an island above Circle City several
steamers have gone aground. The Wearc.
Bella Victoria ami St. Michael were stuck
an dry land and only the St. Michael had
succeeded IN getting of when We passed
there. The others had gone into winter
quarters near Circle City and the Ice pack
forced them UP onto the beach. The re-
aeeding waters left them high and dry on
ths. bank II IL probienatical whether they
will get off un.njured or not. They *isi
have TO be blasted of with giant powder
other kIondikers.
George Mevvin and Michael Christensen
we're among The Klondikers who returned
on the New England They went 10 Alaska
from San Francisco a year ago last May.
and have since been mining on the streams
In the vicinity OF Dawson. Most OF their
work has been on Bonanza creek They
left Dawson MAY - or the outward TRIP
ard arrived at 81 Michael june j. where
they took "a ssage on the New England
fo, Seattle Each Of the men had a bag
of gold dust which he guarded with jealous
care They we're hegrmed and unkempt.
and their appearance greatly needed an 3D.
ouaintance with soap and water. Both men
were Inclined TO he retcent, ara "hris
questioned regarding their movements.
thew shook their heads and looked wise.
I'VE started from San Francisco for
Alaska a year ago last May" said Chris
tenson yesterday. he stepped ashore
from the New England. We went TO
Ekag~ay and into the interior by way OF
the chtlkoot trail The trip 10 Dawson was
long and difficult When We arrived there
We began prospecting on the small creeks
rnnr Snn We SuNnt mich time work
ing ON these streams. but did not find much
gold We then went TO work Oh a lay on
bonanza creek and made some. good
strikes l am now on my way 10 San
francisco | may so back To Alaska in
few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
THE FIRST TORPEDO.
Exploded Too Soon to Destroy Fed
eraI tsunboRt.

Mr. r. o Crowley, formerly electrician
~ the torpedo division. c. :. n, contrib
utes 20 the Century AN account OF The
i'onfedsrate Torpedo Service" After de-
scriblng the organization Of the first tor
podo service. Mr.. Crowley says:
Having our system now perfected, We
established q torpedo station. some Ave or
six miles below Richmond. by submereing
two iron tanks, containing 1.ono pounds Of
powder each In twelve feet OF water. lead
irg the wires ashore and connecting them
with a galyanIc battery concealed in a
small hut tn deep ravine From the bat
,eyy house the wires were lad 70 ar elevated
position near by. where the man in charge
could keep lookout. tor passing vessels.
The position Of the torpetIoes in the water
was indicated by two sticks. planted about
ten fce. apart on the huff and In line
with each ether and the tcrresloes. and the
wssch:nan's instructions we're 10 explode
them ty contracting the wires as soon
an enersy's vessel should b,, on a line with
the two pointers All this heigg prepared.
we awaited the approach - n Federal gun
boat A. was usually the case, c0e came
when least expected. on a beautiful clear
dsy. when Guar entire force except thc man
stationed as lookout WAS absent r. Rich
tnonG preparing other war material
we wcre app-iSed by telegraph ~ the
rapih approach % the guuhoat. ard inme-
ttsattly FASTENED toward our H-s; station;
had not seen The United States Rag Cor =
lous period and never having previously
seen "a gunhost 50 near lost his presence ~
mind ard fired one az tho 4.nArcgn3 pow
,le~ tanks when the gunhoat was AZ least
tNeutv 80 thirty yards distant. great cN-
p'o~iou took place, throwing up 3 large col
ufun - water ia considerable height. and
the .,unaoat ty Acr n1cgneG .ur1 plunged tota
IRE great trough and caught the down~af3
r41~h &c il a4ve nm her forward teck TIE
guards were broken away, haF a dozen
useu We're fhroVn overheard and other
damage so the gu0t-eas was caused The
steamer then turned about - quickly as
seer Cou'3. and prepared - retrace her
route down tire river. after picking ST ths
uacn MO had been washed overheard.
T1e-e was B h~8ar, oprogtuniis ~ accom-
rttsh H~- tefsi tes racttou Nv HTng re re
raining torgss@+o as S1e nasssyF back over IT.
F,, al.ss thr man hal beer 50 aStoG1trd
a. 80 a. 80 explosion thstt ks had ref prf'-
cf..!tstr'v. Without waiting - s~c what
aan3sxe esa bse0 &ene aTd he r,srhoat
vas thus srsb}sd 20 return down ;he rivcr
~ safety"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

poses. and will 10 one OF The hest lesl.-a
ROOMS IN t}%e city
On account ~ the Fourth u July the
next meeting en be held July II
4 bicycle clsao has been organized "a
members % Seattle No. 8 10 bc known as
the 7. y. q. T. Cycle Club All member
IN good standing in the Gay are el3g'ale.
\ run has been arranged for Tttessisy \
nlshi. July 5, . visit Lake Union lolg g.
Al members ~ The cub and those WISHING
- Join ~jl meet on the cycle path. corner
East Lake avenue ana Harrison street
AT =. N. The run viii be around Lake
CE1oa. returning home via the boulevard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
Church Work and Workers.

Quarterly communion was held al the
First Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing.
The ladies Of the FRS, Methodist church
are arranging 10 have an outing az ths.
wildwood Dscnic grounds 1T Lake WASH
ington on July ID.
A specia! congregational meeting nil be
held al the First Presbyterian church
THURSDAY night Tor the purpose 81 eonsid-
eTing the financial interests Of the church
An important meeting Of the Women
foreign Missionary Society VIII be held al
Inc First Methodist church next Wesinas~
day afternoon. and 1 large attendance Is
requested
The regular quarterly business meeting If
the First Baptist church will b- held Tues
day evening al o'clock. All of the So
cleues connected with the church will re-
port al that time. and matters % inpor-
lance viii be brought before the church Tor
consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
NOTICE.
4 Statement Prom the Executor Of
the Renton Estate.

Having nos;eed an advertisement ~ some
one Offering "a bald houses Tor sale on
ksnJcG Kill n Seattle. consider Il my
AMts TO notify the public that no one ex-
eeRt our exclusive agents. Msssrs. Craw-
ford & Cenover has any authority what
ever 10 crfer the Renton property foy sale,
JOHN \. CAMPBELL
Executor Of the Estate or William Rem
Tor. deceased
Per. Biakeisy. Wash. June =. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

SEATTLE Lodge No : has returned 10 the
rtd hal a. tAs c5rns.~ - Fifth avenue arc
BATTERY street. This novs was made n
.-s-Szerv as ihe obi Fellows mo- 4ug cus p
-avn ara abandoning tAe temple TIE OIL
hall q fe!ug renos'eie3. reTa per~d plssstT-
~ ard tsx@1 IN especially for l0isse par-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

wOODWARD-In Seattle. a; the Seattle
General hospital July 3. is@S George
Woodward son OF \. VI. Woodward. %
Minneapolis Of typhoid fever. aged II
years,
Remains will be sent 10 Minneapolis.
JOSE-tn Seattle, July >. ls9S. at corner Of
Third and Union. Mrs. Mary J. Jose. OF
kidney trouble. aged - years.
MLEOD-In Seattle. July 5. ls9s at AZ
Eighth avenue south Catherine. wife Of
John Mcleod, of dropsy OF the heart,
aged - years.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning at 2 o'clock from Our Lady OF
Good Help church. interment Calvary
cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

The convention Of Harmony Lodse Ne. :.
X. Of Z. 10 ~ held az Castle hail Tuts-
day evening july J. viii ne a most i'm
por;ant ana interesting one.
The rank OF Knight VIII NJ conferred
and other business of the greatest more "a
VII come before the lodge for cs7aS.lefa-
;ion. AL Knights are invited 20 he pres
euf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

oy registering the common vow. We VIII
serve The Lord Such Won - stronger
anti more binding zhan any &S5aaee. I.es
each narion to true To IsSe-f frue 20 the
great purpose ard policy committed -
Il, true TO the Shepherd Of nations and
then there Need IL no fear q Geeadence
or OF death. England shall he proud or
those strong sons Of hers who from her
wrencheG their rights ard America SHAH
never have occasion 20 De ashamed ~ me
rock. whence she Vas hewn and the -.
whence she was d!g-ed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

WAGNERS splendid band Will give Il
concert AZ Madison Park July at e:So. rs
free Don't miss it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

s s CITY OF SEATTLE leaves for
Skagway. pyea and way ports on TuesdaA =
morning. 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

THE championship game OF Ia crosse on
July Will he worth seeing. Madison
park, at 80. Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
Po~fa flee Hours.

The postotsicc will open today from :
O'Clock a. IN. 10 a:g9 a, M. There will be
two collections Of mail from street letter
boxes one al 6;;hl Il. n. and the otaog al
,2:3o r. IN. There Will ne no delivery by
carriers.
The city library viii be closed through
out the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

The Sunday Scaool Association OF West
ern Washington viii hold sessions ~ Ia
coma on Tuesday. "Wednesday and Thurs
day An interesting programme has been
arranged. Z. L. Blaine % Seattle. g pre~-
iGenl Of TIA association. and he Wi. make
The Nre,liucr s1irress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
CHURCHES ARE PATRIOTIC.
SERMONS AND SERVICES APPROPRI-
ATE TO THE FOURTH.
First Methodist Episcopal. Trinify
Parish. Battery street and Others
Celebrate the Oecasi0n With Mu-
sic and Profuse Decoration.

Al several Of the city churches the SER
vices yesterday took on a decidedly patri-
otto tone in view Of the national ami
yersary today. In many Instances the in
terror OF the buildings were beautifully
decorate with flags and bunting. and ma
t.onal airs took the place o. the ordinary
Sabbath hymns.
The services AT the First Methodist
church yesterday We're appropriate 10 the
day The interior Of tie church was pro-
fusely decorated with the national colors
and presented decidedly patriotic appear
ance. The pastorS Rev. Z NJ Randall. in
the course Of his sermon daelt upon num-
Der OF lessons from Spanish history, ami
stated that the Spaniares are undoubtedly
the most ignorant and hleodthirsty people
in the world.
At the conclusion Of the sermon the con-
gregation united in singing several patri-
aymns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

TAKE Nj t.s~n st~>v< car~ Tor avt1..rzs
sr3aF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
----------7--
DEATHS AND <ER AIS.

TAKE Madison street cars for tirewory
display.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
DR.. Pierce's Electric Belt

" III g : = p u \ = y
eY9gvSatas else fAts
Rffeys ke fsle ffi-
NN < are arrfS iDE
tsllr
Nos IN ~ Gu
As = ..s-
5fW f'tes , 4 = Y
ten em1~s o. tsas
teRa eAs ~ atEsrs ( ds
sr- . ssY aAs arr -
yeArs 80 h&xs ba@a. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

80 E4i@<s sst - gFArs ~Aer~ fss4ffsftrF- AtAk
/ nave zeeH GeEs14rta. TAR shseGs fssFs
s&s aAve h~sn 50 . rs~eAs A@t spstuEs s3tA@ut
och esaSaE y c seass 3 FE-xE. So 10 go
ezra "a sives 4na stSassh trsoAI%s I'D tn'aaal
s@xss ss5i.ess pAr4ts E~4. aa= s4y Nz9al
xoa~1 I ~ sass-T tsFs4S- b. scFssrE
- ea4 srxs Asss "a ia. az = 2 BE rec.
-. EtecsK6e 20 At ~piuAt aFsst8s sbEiz
nssasas Aso. ans srar@ tie sfe&t s@a-as J Asrs
Srg4as receives fes&x Z vii - a - = TX.
MA. VA thsa SeE<t:ES STA ps3as sas ans
assHH ~fth ~ 1as s3ssst Afae fe<.s esEe8lA
- 81 15nSst Aat l Gag
sens1E-4 ~ 4s4nS ySar B<ls aza AFSl-Aacs
FQE<s respectfully.
CHRIS JOB Y ~s1<
ngy 10 Fsss ff1 Fos se~ D Ttsrcsa &ftfr fssF
s9r as~ H<sa As I. ~nsrs gssee pfses sss1 sss9
ses4s a. Aes@s Z. A12r<ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04

At Battery Street Methodist Episcopal
church the services we're Of a patriotic
character The church was decorated with
flags, bunting and flowers. The music was
OF a patriotic character.
The sermon al II a. m. was appropriate.
In the evening Mr. Brown preached on
The Destiny of Our Nation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-04
Conversational Meeting.

Rev. w II. G. Temple returned yester-
day from Walla Walla. where he attended
a state meeting Of the Y. p. S. c. Z. Mr..
Temple will go 70 Portland the coming
week to attend the national council of Con-
gregational churches in the United States,
which is held once III three years.
The coming session will be the first ever
held on the Pacific coast. Mr. Temple does
not expect 10 be in the city next Sunday.
and during his absence the pulpit of the
Plymouth Congrega tional church Will be
supplied.