davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
SHOT DOWN WRONG MAN.
Missouri Man Mertally Wounds the
brother ef HI. Dauxht~r's
Husband

JOPLIN. No, MAY e-Eugcne Beitie
sho; and u9rsa!ly wounded Sanford p9r-
tvs ON the street aere today. nistsksng
hiua fer II brother Fielding portys. whom
he has sworn 20 Nil FOR marrying his
daughter The murder was unproxakea
ard In enld blood Fielding DortyS and
Miss Fse8tis were married In Joplin ca
s9nday last Reltse hed. pursued by sew
xraa hnEsirsa rssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
BURIED IN HAl.I.OWED SOIL
nodies of Fallen Soldiers Inferred
in Arlington Cemetery.

WASHINGTON. May s-The bodies of
Is. az the United States dead brought
from the hattissieids Of Cuba and Porto
Rico hy the steamer Crock were inferred
az Arlington cemetery today with mill
tary honors. The ceremony WAS Identical
with those Of about a month ago but
neither the president nor the members of
his cabinet were present today. and the
military display was less elaborate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03

BoRDgSTowN. Pa May 2-aev.
Thomas - CarTnan died today a. Bradley
Beach from rhs s-ecs ~ poisoning canse4
~ ez,3nx ~ zses mat ahsGi saongh aga.
HE ~sS The aAst0r o. cze Methodist ETsis-
eorsi church a. Shat place. ard was sen
u -sae iais Thomas Carman. u Borden
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03

Otis send. Corrected List of Prts-
oo~ra fa War u~pa rtm~at.

WASHINGTON May THE following
caagegrAsn ~a@ received a, tae war Depart
ment az uaianigh;:
Manila May 3
~ASntsrt General. Washington. The
list af prisoners TN tae hands ~ f*ss tn
sargenss Just received shows shaf E.saass.
Gilmore and seven cnftrfess Fnsu in he
navy lest from The Yorktown. ard -
enlisted snsa IN the army, trsee ~ sse
SIX 1ronxfaisy arrested IN January tssr
fore hnsss.sfssS eDfzsasae4a. afe ali report
81 To ke doing we'll Bsss5e th. abovs.
tso ssssrT mser are sn shH hasnfs III TIE In
ssrx1ssss. South assa Capt Rockefeller
are sgal us.ascgsEsGS sSx. '.GxlS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03

TROOPS GUARD THE TOWN.
Regulars From Spokane Reach
Wardner-First Arrests Of Law
breakers Are Made.

WARDNER, Idaho. May 2.-This after
noon the first detachment Of regulars ar
rived from Spokane. They were met at
the depot by crowd of business men and
citizens. who gave them cordtnl well
come. More troops are expected TO come
tonight or tomorrow. and by Thursday
nigh. 1t Is hoped that aU regulars will be
camped in or near the town. Fer the pres
ent /, Is expected the troops will remain
here. serving as a guard. and no aggres-
sive action Is expected until the coroner's
inquest has been completed
Shortly after the arrival. this after
non. Of Company H. Twensy-fourih In
fantry. Capt. Batrhelder commanding, A
report spread among the inhabitants of
this place that the union miners from Can
yon creek had started to Wardner fer the
purpose Of wiping out the troops before re-
inforcemenis could arrive. sixty nan-
union men, armed with rifles. Immediately
rushed down the road from Wariner 10
the railroad station. one ard half miles,
for the purpose Of stopping the union men
Tire report is not credited here, and was
probably occasioned by the suspension Of
teiegraphic communication between ward
ner and Wallace
People Breathe More Freely.
The presence OF the soldiers has eased
the situation remarkably and tonight the
people are gradually regaining slight CON-
fidenra but IL IL felt that peace cannot
be assured until 500 fruops are quaytared
here. Capt Batcheier and his gallant
seventy-six soldiers. assisted by TOO towns
men who are under arms. would give such
resistance as would aunihilate any ord.n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
HIS BRAVERY RECOGNIZED.
Col. Funston, Of the Twentieth KAN
sas, Made = nrigadSer General
of Volunteers.

WASHINGTON, May 3-The president
has appointed Col. Frederick Funston, OF
the Twentieth Kansas. a brigadier general
OF volunteers. This appointment was rec
cmmended by MAI. Gen. Macarthur, and
was supplemented strongly by Gen Otis in
q cable dispatch recssved yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
SOLDIERS NOW ON THE WAY
Troops Leave . Number Of Garr1.
sons to Help Restore Order In
the Occur d'AIen~a

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-IBteilgencer
SPOKANE. May Accompany NJ. Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry fcoioredl. stationed
here. left for Wardner early this morn
ing and were given "A warm welcome by
the law-ahdiug citizens OF that terror
stricken town when they arrived this noon
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-in;ellgenccr.
WAI.LA WALLA. May AIT 80
O'Clock this afternoon Troop A. Fourth
cavalry. stationed az Fort Waila Waila.
left for Wardner. They carried with them
fifteen days raticns. ioo rounds of amnu-
milton, two cannons and Gatiing gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
My TIE PAMPHLETS
HIVE BEEN BARRED.
Atkinson Publications Incite
to Rebellion.
HIS oFFENsE MOST GRAVE.
They Call on the Troops to Defy
the Government.

Seditfous Literature Designed Not
Oniy 10 Breed Dtscontent by viF-
uient Ahuse Of the Psesident. bat
to Extend Ala and Comfort to
the Public Enemy-would En.
barrase the Adminfstrati0n-No
Objecfi0n to Circulation In the
Nails In the UniteA states-Mr.
Atkinson Gives HIS Reasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03

FfEfs4ApE~LPEfsA. Msy g. TIE cruiser
-. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-03
gE. OTIS MILL NOT
BULGE 70 HLP|N(|S.
Second Conference Ends
Without Result.
WAR IS STILL GOING ON.
Hale Presses Forward to Cooper
ate With Macabebes.
WAR IS STILL GOING ON.

Friendly Natives Deliver Thctr Ta-
gale Prisoners 10 GEN. MacAP-
thnr-RebeIs Reported to He
Throwing Up lmteenrhmemta 1T
50. Thomas. Gen. Lunn's Head
Quarters-LaWt0n Captures the
Heavy Losses On the En~ny-TAe
Junta Deaies seeking Peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
4 spoaT ron sspoRrsMEx.

Boat racing ID among the cleanest and
manifest OF sports. Success demands
high qualities OF sportsmanship and
sound physical training. II Is attractive
to the robust young man who enjoys
outdoor recreation. and that implies
health In mind and body. In Its entire
history. collegiate beat racing has been
attended by few or no scandals, and in
that respect II is on plane higher than
most sports. Baseball has refrigerated
until e Is chiefly In the hands OF row.
dies. Football han distinctiy lost Its
hold because II has not been able 10
keep free from the faint OF hoodlum-
ism. Foot racing has in large part been
turned over 10 the blacklegs. Horse
racing Is controlled by the pool box.
Bicycle contests are monotonous and
have too much the aspect OF races be-
tween machines. net men, Hurdle rae
Ing. high jumping. broad jumping.
sprinting. pole vaaitlng. throwing tho
hammer and distance running and the
like are TO be ciassed together among
minor amusements. Through al the
vicissitudss Of sport. boating has held
ifs own. both In England and America.
The great beat race at Poughk sepsie
has a special sporting Importance aside
from the interest ~ the clamorous par
tisans Of the several contestants. II is
agreed that but for trislIng accisen,
the steady and gallant crew from the
University Of wisconsin would have
wen. They rowed with GOODNESS. pre-
eisien and grea, strength ard stamina.
and were never headed until the finish,
when 10 save catastrophe they were
obliged suddenly 10 swerve from their
course. and thus lest. But they are
good losers. They have no complaint 10
make. ard are content with the we'll
earned consciousness that they fought
a good Agfs" Brave boys, IT'S better
"a have raced gamely and iost than
ns'sr 10 have raced at all The chief
value If the splendid effort az the West
ern eigh, lies In the lesson enforced up
90 the extreme East that efficient ami
successful srortsmansh!r are no; mere
matters NJ geography ard environment
and high priced training During re-
cen, years the arrogant assumption Of
the great universities az Yale and Hav-
ward that they were alone on the high
est summit 81 srort has hal many holes
runetarei in t. Cornell In vain tried
fov years Il arrange varsity race
with Tale. and wss denied the privilege
with e ceoigess akin Ia the lofty dis.
aatn with which hcas,ftss rsne-hers
makes his own serssaa and selects his
cwn opponents fa- chamnt0nssip
match When Tale Was finally obliged
to fellow other universities into the Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

The announcement from Washington thar
the president has determined upon an az
gressive campaign In the Philippines and
win place q. 100 men In Luson by September
]. the end OF the rainy season, win, II Ia
to be hoped. put . stop to the thoughtless
demand that immediate reinforcements be
sent to Gen. Otis. Both Gen. Otk and
President Mckinley know what they are
doing. In response to sentiment that was
shared by many. . peace commission was
sent to the Philippines to inquire into and
ascertain II hos,ili,ies could be terminated
by peaceful means. These efforts have
proved unavailing and the only course to
pursue k to place such a force at Gen.
OTIS command that the rebellion must be
brought to n speedy close. This In about
to be done. and by the end Of the rainy
season Gen. Otis will have not only the
achievements needed. bat supplies and
equipment requisite for a successful cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

tercoIlesfete aquatic eoatastA - uas
roundly Beaten ~ Cornell.
New Yalk and Harvard propose 3
ssn1 : h-eoIiegiate team to represent
America In contest with Oxford a1d
Cambridge. No just criticism can g
made cf the arrangement. nor can Ae
right Of these two universities Be qu0-
t11aed 70 eoosider themselves % repre-
semfatbse e the American athle4lc
world But II may. nevertheless. be
looked upon - . niasortans that IN
inferior team must necessarily be cent
abroad. inasmuch - reansylsania has
recently demonstrsted the superior
quality OF her athletes by defeating
both Harvard and Yale In the intercol-
Iegiate games. scoring . greater num-
Der Of points than No. two competitors
combined.
Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Cornen.
Princeton. Celumbia. Chicago. Michi-
gan. Stanford. Bes1eley arr IN foensn
worthy Of the steel Of mighty Tale and
vaiorous Harvard: and that ID high
praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29
THE MAN WITH THE LOAD.

lMf. MarRhams consideration d soaic;tedl
Bowed hy weisht Of fery stun. be ieans
Bssotted emptiness & IN hss fsess A
BE bears load that s,iii may ec4 hin Down.
thing that cars not and that never thinks.
Fiithy, prcfane, q consort for the pigf
Who loossnsd and let down that ssuhtsy jaws
WAT vas 4 eiosssd and burned sway hh Ss.in,
To hav. dominion over sss and land:
70 lore and to Be loved; % prcTssats
And feel the passion II eternity
b shis the dream He dreamed Who shaped TIE sune
And psilared the haue armament With hehfs
Down all the sssrseA os he'll % fts iast euif
More tonsued With proof that Darwin didn't know =
1oe where - all the World sf hrufish 6posas
Il one from which ihis monsiss might have ocmsf
His blood Cows IN the srsii. aisAxured hahe
Ger vhAch ths Pale. hearshseken naoshes bends
What carer he for the tsunts his Children hsas
Ihe hungry ezies they raise. tlse3r twisted hmhsf
Ana s. .sss ain. $3.50. &c . -, ssees'
rhrcuxh th6 dread share humanity h shamed
PYofaned, outraged. dragged DARN and brought 70
Msse 70 inhaie fumes fssn M snas - s,e~s
And hsar him ,ess ~ virtss sad = Cad
o masters. iords. and nslsss IA - I'D.
Must this seai sniecdsna -
De tolerated N An asa whe0 n1n
Grasp pSwex frem the csrruMnnneeA cir
Mast ,his .sis lksns s. isis 70 ~ 4 -
And rxrpAsass his tdsa<ie spawn.
A skAEA Hpou The Az h which We iiye.
4 cM0 % Oneln4iuD 70 b bosnl
q suAxssrs lords and ruless IN Hss lard
Hav may 70 hcr% 70 rscsnr With this ''nan'st
Has srs Alaas uisao.s sAs vote ~ ssses
n. ' IA ma -. Sss' s.sssss.s = .s ~ !.
No isaoes hazgS upon ~ mshias ~
Prepared - 4ghf. 70 skAh. to mnr6ev. and
10 vses fue kim wAe f1Fnt6Am ais 1sSnDf
- = Kiew = C6cpUe Um01@nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Qualifications Of the Kentueky
Democratic Nominee.

Qualifications Of the Kentucky
Democratic NOminee.
William Goebel. the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor OF Kentucky. partakes
in some degree Of the style Of the Ken
lucky politician of the old school. He
has KILLED hts man." In Covington he
and William Sanford. a political ad.
yersary. engaged In a gun play in
front OF the court house, which resulted
in the death Of SANFORD and left Goebel
with a coat perforated with q bullet hole,
He treasures the coat AZ q proof of the
fact that he dropped his man In fair and
open conflict. He IL reputed TO wear a
coat Of mall. This though denied, il
stock In trade with the Hardin followers.
Goebel is of Pennsyivania-D Dutch extrac-
ton. A few years ago, before silver domi-
mated Kentucky Democracy. he was rated
gold man. But now the political Duns
and Bradstreets have marked him Silver
Al.
Goebel II the author Of the Goebel cleo.
tion law, which was passed over Brad.
ley's veto by the last legislature and
which placed the control Of elections in
the hands OF board Of election commits.
sioners composed OF three Democrats.
The board controls county boards, which.
BY the grace OF the victors. include one
Republican each: the other two mem.
bers are Democrats.
Il am against the L. 4 N. railroad" IN
the line on which Goebel has pitched his
campaign. for the railroads are not popu.
lar IN Kentucky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

vsnt cannek oGect tie validity 81 thees
wasrsnts ii the hands u innoesnt pufehas-
err They wese rsguoar upen tbeir facS
ar n ~ srun1ct1oae = - tSeasufsr a.
NOT constitute paymen. II the time. the
fact Tint ~ city - aetzvsrds unfcrtsn-
ate IN IT. choice q depost.ories y NOT cir
cumstance which can have any attractive
eAsct On the ORIGINAL frsnsaction-- II 10
r.shse Aasd 1tses q 1ac0na. bus the dty
wI11 as onee nsne bonAs and take % the
Indebtedness which b now drawing interest
q the rate Of and 10 per cent per
aanum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

TIE efforts 81 the city q Taeonas Ia
ssois paying a large amount az Its fnteht-
edn.ss hels by lnnoSsnt purchasers ~ reg
uiar's issued city warrants has beer, rus
trasea by the supreme ccars which nas fuse
handed DOWN a deesssur reversing yuse@
CAROLS decision IN savcr ~ the eisy. The
amount Involved. including interest Is
about "a $1,000 T',ese cases have aesn be-
fore Gre esarts fer The pas: ave year.. ana
there II ~ iauh. sha. sae Vigorous efforts
% the city 10 svosa payment Of rvxulsriy
issued warrants sas roe criy hurt sss
credit az Tacoma, ea' has had tendency Co
fature that az the entire state TIE contest
primarily arouse eat Of scsne NJ Treasurer
Rosxs' transactions and sae seposgs ~ city
tuns,s IN shaky banks which speedily aens
20 the wall. leaving TIRE city hosting az
empty sack. I'm its sssrisson the court SAYS
THE less q. the elsy by subsequent deposits
In hanks which atserward became insoi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

Gov Rogers has promised that the
Spanish gun which 10 expected from
Manila - gtft from the United States
70 the state cf Warrington shall b
awarded tor custody to the city making
the best offer
The city Of seastIe makes It's olzsr and
claims The gun II bases tt claim upon
the foresight which resulted IN the pas
sage Of . certain Law approved by Gov.
Rogers March s. 1855. That law viii be
found ON page 70 Of the session. Iaws Of
1859. and. 20 far az IL applies to the
Spanish gun. II AZ follows:
The museum Of the University or wash
tngtoE II hereby constituted tn state m1-
scum a. depository for the peeservat5o4
ana exhibition OF documents aad OBJ
Jeets Dsssessia< . historical vaise,
= and Tor all documents ana eh5eets
whose preservation Will be Of value
- the staAeat ~ history and the
There can be no doubt that the Span
tsh gun must be considered an object
possessing historical value" and one
whose preservation win be Of value TO
the student Of history"
Not only Ii the University q WASH
ington made the depository for the
preservation Of such objects OF interest.
but the governor In left no alternative
az to hts duties IN the premises be-
cause the statute goes on to say that
1T shall be the duty Of all boards. CON-
missioners and officers. acting under the
authority of this state. who. In the per-
Torrance Of their duties, may come into
possession Of any documents or mate
rails having . historical or scientific
value to send for preservation and ex-
bibition all such documents or mate
riaIa. unless otherwise by law provided
for. to the state museum constituted BY
section Of this act ke
This wise provision Of the law re-
iieves the governor OF the embarrass-
ment he must have felt at having to
make decisi,n which would seem to
show favorttism toward any one city.
especially a. each one Of them would be
animated by IN enthusiastic desire to
possess 10 interesting historical OBJ
ject. and which desire would be due TO
the very best Of motives. II Is q good
law. because II il much better to have
one recognized and interchangeable re-
pository for historical relics. The richer
such an institution becomes the more
likely Ii II to receive acquisitions. and
the more credit win Il be to the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

8s X
- eeanuanw nsauko - &c nse4un
Anta-11 1n1lsaA
John Barrett. former minister to Siam.
who, during the Spanlsh-American war.
w~osa canos cnssxvsr both = Hoa9koag
and the Philippines and who u the later
war tisa4 = nov raging IN the islands has
had unusual opportunities for acquiring
facts. made speech recently in the Bos-
ton Chamber OF conmeree. n which -
bitterly invetghed against the form OK
treason which has fts hotbed n 1EAssA-
ehnsstta Among o4hr tAinGs - aid:
Il uieh 70 protest .sainst the most un-
fortunate influence OF this Ant1-Imperial-
istic Society. which has resulted not In
reaching to any great degree our niut3ty
comfort. aid and snoouTss cement 70 tnsir
enemies speak In no exA9Beraeed texns.
On the hattlsneid along the nring line:
and n ths s s !. and hssDs. ssd. nsi r
weigh against the eject OF this agitation
on the snsmy from the the m 1 n., O not not
ton and Brig. Gen. OTIS. Coils Smith. OF
California. and Summere, OF Oregon:
asides from scores Of other army and
pressed In no uncertain terns that the
most encouraging influences for the Tfli-
panos In lighting uss and hence the most
on1o =, one 1Cr our vodlsss aa AM.
Of the sentiment and ideas through the
ranks Of the Filipino army and among
the Masses Of tbs natives that our 0ccu-
patton OF the islands was unwarrAnted.
the war unprovoked. our army and navy
unsupported by our people, and our coun-
try about TO demand the withdrawal OF
our forces from the Islands. the hauling
down Of the nag, and our complete and
ignOmintous Withdrawal from our respon-
sibilities-incurred, In fact, not by spirit
OF conquest, bat by the logical develop
ment OF war where We had to protect our
interests and destroy those OF the enemy.
When think Of the regiment losing 10
lieve could have been avoided had the
treaty been ratified at an early date and
by holding out and fghtin9 us they could
gain their end, I contend that / am In.
deed provided with q sufacient excuse to
ness on this occasion.
Il must tell you somethlng. as citisens
Of Boston and Massachusetts. which
dislike to tell you, but s..ll which 10 true:
It refers to the effect OF the speech of one
OF your senator's against the treaty. As
he II great and g0od man In my honest
opinion. I would make no observations
whatever against this personal character.
tnat was IN HOnxkong the day that the
sspoI ol tnls eenatoTe speech AGAINST
man rory..tas ysss., ~ pst,sr,lp s.aas.
I was shoWn nv rim. 1i.h Srsnf .ef{sS. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29


A marvellous change has come over
the spirit cf the Tacoma News dreams.
which haA recently taken the form Of
a violent anti-imperialistic nightmare.
The News puts forth . reproaehful re-
monstrance against the critics Of the
administration In the conduct OF the
Filipino war; II II refreshing 70 find q
newspaper with the candor and nerve
thus to jump al over Itself; but then
the News 10 wonderful Journal A few
extracts from our esteemed contempt
rary may enable N 40 zee whittier IT.
new lights are leading Il:
1.-THE News believes that at present thAre
IL disposition to unduly criticise he
psssident for the failure to crnsh eut
Filipino opposition In the campaign that
has practically closed. - The pregi-
dent IL not military man. ne
generals who went to the Philippines.
Merritt and Otis. failed TO grasp the In
poTtance Of the aituation. So did DEWEY.
even. Thus the president was easily de-
ceived. : 1t u not Just 70 Severely
criticise the president for the failure 10
end the war In hurry. without q great
army and previously arranged facilities
Tor transportation and supplies. that
could not be done Whether Il
takes one more campaign. or two or
three. victory will be achieved. Our poo-
pie must learn 70 await the end patiently.
mpatience and passion viii not hasten It.
Criticism OF the conduct OF the campaign
avails nothing. Let the administration
be heartily supported in its military pro-
ceedings."
We must confess that we have not
charged our memory with all the News
has heretofore had to say on the bar
harity and cruelty Of the Filipino war
ana the infamies Of Imperialism: but
We do It no injustice when we say that.
a. lightning change artist, 1t has no
equals and few superiors The motive
for this magnificent versatility on the
part Of our contemporary might be dif-
Acalt to apprehend but II would ap-
pear to be found in a eulogy on the
News and Its owner recently deiivere l
by the editor Of the Everett Indepen-
dent. in course Of which he remarks:
Mr.. Perkins enjoys the unique <isstinc-
ton OF being the assistant secretary Of
Mark Hanna's national committee and at
the same time the owner Of q red hot
anti-expansion. free silver. antitrust
Democratic newspaper"
Ali Evidently Mr.. Hanna on his
way abroad in search Of rest. recupera-
fion and refreshment. has had time to
use the wireless telegraph for the bene-
ut Of his Tacoma organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

A correspondent asks the pos,-Intelis.
ern Pacific road lands ito passengers d.
recuy in San Francisco hy train. or by
ferry from Oakland Passengers from the
West and North reach San Francisco by
ferry from Oakland pier Passengers from
San jose and the South are taken directly
into the city by train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-29

The SIX days contest In the Keasucky
Democratic convention ended WITH the
nomination Of William tscehef FOR governor
Harmonious speeches solicwes the long
drawn cot sacssonai fight. Goeees Ia TIE
aDshor OF the new Kentucky election law
which is 50 one-eidets ard unfair that msny
Democrats protested aSains, IT. Under fts
ps0vissSns the entire cansrol OF The election