davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Thomas Thurman and James Pstfi,. fss
latter a boy ~ afDsIi - years - szs aFe
in the city fsiI charged WITH highway
robf~ry The tvo have ben ifentiH~d -
tho men who held up Tie Eayvi~w saloon
on Grant street bridge late SATURDAY nzrt
a, the point % gun THE Identification
vns mad IS Eraes HBCfe. TIE proprietor
% the asil on ard another mar Who rse
In me place q; the tifne ne robo~y &C
CURED
From ~ description gwen a. ne fi=1e
81 the robbery fh~ pfsire beti~vsd fhas
Huffman wss ore - the men warfeef- De-
fecsivs Barbee learned ira; h~ AMI Fetgif
had been around f1ssthsr frtrslHg eariy
synaay rnorninx. All day Monday to 20
Ice vatchsd for Hartman AMI 4outsy
nigh, after Ray Pratt 4 'ssv~--. sss
held I'D on Queen Anne rfD. DETECTIVES
pswers. Williams and fsrhe~ vent oBf -
morning 'n~v net rim waking town sec-
ord avenue WITH Gun " ria site coat
poke, rsafY for ins'arr 80 He 49,
iccssd ~ ard snoffiy af,erwarf Pp-'3t
was srr~~ef
al,houyr positively i.~ryff~ef ss ne rsn
wanted Tor the fsayvf~~ ~sioon robbery.
both 1ser REFUSED - rss~ sny cfnsr~~ion
Huffman a. Err frfs2 20 E@rg 50 identity
ana gave tn nau1s - fs~lrz@ Harris snsr
~ we becsef q, ;-~ po.ie- -4fsor
agp or q ezArs~ - ss{rdiins s~verai an
nr~rs ~ o~~ring fA@~D v1rs IN a Tsn car
merry a. vrssrrrn anf SHffrx se~ ,rgT
;rer- ~ sBppiEius 10 wrfs TIE ~~i-
sencu sas iasIfreferf - sal ? n AL ~
vas r~I-~s~8 Fsfftt was ARRESTED svSgf
ire ssrns tire rs- burglary but lfke Ha~
mar. f1s~e sas ~ sVtafNrs ssaf1~. hfrn
ant ~ was di~narr~f Prtfffs snnsNsr
hw~m a. <arfn Yaslrna Ens Thurman j.
~.H - - - gn-sf fanny ~ f,ass 4
burglary vi - lid n J'S:S- Aus'lns
roe.rs frvsAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
Equality COLONY pnOspEasSe.


J. ~ Aulf, 4 member Of the Equality
colony, In Hkagit county, about three miles
from Edison 10 IN he city and tells Of ire
progress the Colony Ia making IN an In
fervlsw Yesterday be said
We have nov about 10 members In the
Colony. wso were formerly residents % al
parts ~ the rnifei states. We arc In
most progressive condition ard the future
H. very bright We have q sawmIii shsnsfe
mill twenty i've acres ~ land cleared and
under cultivation seven dwellings about
completed. I've isr.. ssmpartrnen, hou.ss
tho other about fifteen families a dining
hail iOr4. . printing and publishing Of
nee, 1ssf1 and two sories hish. ard other
buildings
We arc making good progress clearing
40 our land. and our colony - IN every way
satisfactory. The most Of 10 have been
there from year ~ YEAR and hair.
parfmsnfs. each having superintendent
These superintenienfs form board ~
directors. who hsve power 90 buy and sell
10 the extent - tys hus no more They
have m legislative power whatever That
right 10 vested With The colony. whose
members hold meeting once every two
weeks
The male members ~ tho colony work
nine hours day IN summer and eight
hours day IN winter. Tor this they re-
ecive cents m hour They paw s. week
FOR board. and have free medieval attend
srce and medicines The children are
cared fer by a maintenance funf from
week New Officers ara el~ctesi every three
months
We are ali around In rlce' prosperous
and haryfv condition We are making
success ~ oar Undertaking. a visit %
our colony viii prove"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

For the ar~ tine in sssty-fotr hours or
since saturday night. the Great Northern
Overland tram pulled into the tepet y-w@r-
DAY Afternoon al IN O'Clock The p~s-
s~nGtrs aboard bring with them news %
the Sorsr series of minor ms~ns pS that nae
ever befailen the rad IN sfors spsc- OF
time but are aflss~i WITH ne tr~stmcnt
they reces 81 81 the haafs Of me company
during the unavoidable delays tHas &C.
cvfred on the journey 10 the CaaSs.
The trouble bryan SATURDAY vhen ne
~est eSund from 81. Psos ~ss asbaysa Ia
North Dakota on account o. . wr~cs Ne.
=. cast bound which ~, Seattle Two lays
before. tsznpsd the track tuSe east %
Fargo; The engine and four cars left The
age than humping over tne ties for q
husdr~1 yards or more. Astsg sevesi
hours the train sss again got ON ne
An went well with the west no,.nd unts
Minos was past when the train ene 40 ar.
delayed BY two nrisiges on IRE b~twern
mat point and Havre- Although he
trokinQ crew wWs summoned before ifs
arrival both strvctures sSe re<1sred 90
ssnen The grest rspidffy with when en-
lofsry Spas were put In piace sScnssa~s1
delay the train was allowed 20 pass Ger
on Its westward journey.
u had bu' fairly GOT urj~r fun 1~advav
whsn hasmsn anssd brought ne loco
motive 70 ssanistiIi when the announce
msnt Wa maize that near Troy MN.
a rock slide had occurred and sso sss lis
tI1On THOUSANDS Of tons ~ rock ard dir<
lay uppn the track n trach gang vss
psss 70 work and after twensy-four hours
succeeded In clearing the track Ssz6ts nifty
70 prrmH 0f the train passing on Tn@
Journey for the balance Of the wAy to
Seattle vas completed without tncisIeu-
saturday. sunday and Monday the rezu-
lar overland trains left Seattle ON .sm-
they sere made up ~ four ordinary day
coaches and carried the passengers a. FAR
~ Spokane. MONDAY two sucn trans east
bound. arrived Ia spokane There ne
passengers were transferred to the over
land and taken eaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
Inspector mOUI EHM.
eDsoO Pr~s~~~ss.n s~v 1s~ sas~s-
- us1U~ s~ssvssy 30 v~ew~~o~~
shs ssss - csss~ws~S svvs~s

Fruit Inspector " ~ Brown. Ike Jsssss
public officials has MS rrrunl-.s Nr
Brown ard The Eari FrsEit G.fnpanF. g
California are az sworsfs points 8veT ass
condemnation - a csrsoaa = f-Bif s~ut
by the latter 20 fHsz city.
The fruif was sfpfppe~s r~c~ntiv ~ sorus
iocsi eommss<sos nsen. after An warn
nation they r~t~ctsd r.. ana 4F 8Towu
was notified. RE examined sn@ renssxn-
rusnt- ard ,curd :; infecr@G WIN -
Goblin moth ard San 1as~ srsl@ rNis
vss ate N fae Afternoon. 49, snSorrn-~4
me 1yo9er wfe handed the trust kust
gave 10 ss ms opfnIo. rnsr sr~ frvsir
should sstner os d~-troyeys ~ seat ssss
20 tbs shipper
ths sruft company and ssssld 81 NF
Brown spow ne result IN fhe rnsrnfax
When the Inspector w~uf sround n~r
mornir0 Re 1is~ow~ref tnaT re earsaus4
81 fruif had eff ne sars snd ~ss IN
rosste for Minneapolis a~ t~seG~an~s
20 the mayor - Wlnn~mQosss ne emnsls-
ton ~ the fruit
40 q consequence e sss sefbs. sr
Brown hos received a rssn~r sharp SITTER
frors the Earl FrVsn Company ~ ~nfeh
10 10 ssfd that either NJ grov~n p@r~osss-
". ~ Ms Doassu~n. - ~ stss~ q
Washinofeu. 20 1snl~ for fh@ ln~~ fh~
cvTapsuy sustained ~ fh~ sn&DrHenf -
run His version ~ the matter - 4.s~ss
Before IRE fsxsng ~ the enruDany q
any steps TO reroup fs~is FOR ne Inas
Mr. Bro~ns reply 10 rnars~rr~f.rtr To
assures the company hat . = ps~ ~uf-
fsred any Ioss e - q Justly 1seFff~st gue.
as 10 kn~v ~ ne frz1grs ~onefstans rN~
ear. Ne SAYS. EFT thsa STATE fx~ . snt~f
IN the NIGHT. sissouxn -ous~ssne8 s<f
nesd ~ nsm on sscosf1s ~ n~fns inf~rf~sf
with fruit pests Flo 5sclSr~@ tnefr s4ess@n
was in violation ~ ne avs q ~ ~rat~s
from which ne eonasnm~ns was sh5pp~st
he ASKS IN what court re ~onsnkny
wants fss case tried ard war~@ ~ n r. 10
In q California eozsrf. n iosa ssss - ne
lay sh~r~ thai ffxz iafert-s res . ~
fh@ thousand and eSnstsn= fA~Fm 20 fn~
flames
~ me company ssoaff shsnn - rrvfnx
the csns IN Wa@b1nxfes. ~ ~RF1s = ~
what me f~vfsfnn ~ sn@ IVY w~rflf 30
BY Itsosfng ne Isw ~o~~rfrs ne ruass~~
The Law according ~ W. rro~u -.ax~s
ne scffon ~ he corupeny . rm5ssfruse@a-
or. punfsnsbi~ ~ Fue ~ 1os 800 s~ssm
n ~ more than DIs. o. srnprssauns~ne ~
rne county fsf
THIS tnrsar - <nsw~~-$ vim shw~~e
and X ne company oaenss 10 naffer
there VIII - fnf~-e~sfnx s~w~fsprs~rfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
CUTTING ARRAY It AUBURN
MACK MILLER SERIOUSLY WoCND-
ED DY PErER FLORIDA.
0sasss1 OstGssaseA 0e~asse miller
Went - Rescse 81 . 0ss1 Wheo
v1sss1s. % - ssS1, Ms1 1sssisea
Tho WSuaAeA Mss Nay DIE.

Mack Miller. a tesmsicr employed on the
Palmer cutoff. two miles east Of Auburn.
was stabbed In tho Kidneys Monday even
ing about 7 O'Clock by Peter Florida. an
other issms.er employed on the cutoff
Miller may die
The cause OF the cutting acccrdinG 20
the stories soif by shose Who we're In the
nsixntofhoot ~ the time !, happened. wsS
that Miller came TO the rescue Of . girl
named Alice Womechs. whom, ~ 10 said
Florida was ssaul,,ns. Florida vas ar
rested late Monday night by Deputy Sheriff
James y. Wilson and brought 10 'hs city
yesterday morning.
Miss womschs. who wss me only person
IN sse the alleged stabbing ARRAY. aside
from the participants. Rays that while she
was getting supper Florida. whom II IL
claimed mad bssn on Q spr~e for sevsrsl
days. came into the Kitchen and secos;ed
her In = Violent manner, using inRtlsing
language. He followed the up. she says.
by grabbing her by the sbouldefa
She was badly frightened and screamed.
Miller. VINO keeps his hor~s In the Wo-
machs barn, heard her scream and rushed
20 the house He came In tho door and or-
dcred Florida 10 let the girl alone. With
out saying a word Florida. Miss womachs
says grabbed . hatcher knife that was iy-
inG on a table. and seissng Miller BY The
sDcilueS SWUNG nim paruatsy sFoub6 ana
plunged the knife into hss hack
A. soon - FLORIDA realized the serious
rssS 81 his deed he left The place. The
other employees on the cut oR were sum
mon.d and Miller was taken into the Wo-
machs houas and put To bed. Medical aid
was summoned and the wound dressed
A searching party was orEanixe1 70 find
Florida. lie was coon located IN q cabin
about half way between the WomAcns
house and Auburn. The hos~e was watch
ed until the arrival Of Deputy Sheriff VII
ron. who had been teiephoned for. He
arrived about u - O'Clock. and In com
pany With Attorney I r. knicksrtocksr.
Of AuAurn. went to the cabin where Flor
ida was and arrested him
Florida threatened 10 resist srr-st, and
used violent language. hut no actual re-
sistabce was msde. lie was taken 20 Au-
burn and lodged In the town Jail After
ward. however. Wilson took the pr~su-
ton 10 remove him and al his where
abouts until morning There was consid-
srabIe excitement In Auburn over the cut
ting. bsst no ~rjous threats OF Iynchlns
were made
Florida lives with his grandfather near
Auburn on Green river. AiIer's an,@ce-
derss arc unknown, and ne 10 too weak 70
tell anything abotH himself Miss Wo-
machs In between 10 and II years Of age
Her father IN IN AiaAsa. and she lives on
tho ranch with her mother. The latter.
however. was stsent at fhe time OF the
cutting. and the girl was IN the house
alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
TIVE GREsTgsv rsImEn


good STORY comes up fr1r, cssbs znesss
a weil-knovn naval Officer wner~vp- sne
United States navy "a known Commander
fgcien Young Ia known. rovns ~ss sr@
~ the men who vent - 10 rssr1e % ~
shipureckef sailors AZ sannos after th~
great cvcion@ ~ 100 lie also p~rs1r-7es
daring FEAT 1T care Hsffers~ wN@r 80
Huron vas ios,. and ass presented wfsn
a sword BY tire sssf~ - MARYLAND 80 a r~-
~Iif - II. H@ -as one ~ fa~ !sr~ffrx sarsv
az Honolulu when me cruiser B1~-sn s~nt
troops there 20 support Minister sssveus
N hts r@cngnltion ~ ne arovssorsI gov
eminent ws.ch gverthrsv 1s~~u TSlfsoks-
isni IN HspsH f<srl~n - K@nfrErksar.
ard a. fs}kev - s~ront en1y % Is@ Vf4cw-
burn % fnHf state hut - sef 70 sh@ .rovw-
Il appears fnat some naval ofres~s ~ere
,Dxefn~r 5own n Hsvans art gsss ~
rival wtpef ria srpw. or~t~rp-f Hrsrk art
remarked ths' ~ vas e0rssetefv sslxea
oIf. ~ - BAT bs~a 10 against re x~~af-
est fzlksr IN - navy
Z x5es- you nust hsv@ -srsek r.url~n
Young" remarked one - ~ ssn4- ar--
GERS
Ne" Ne rspE~ss. \ ssvs ~; a~sn -
aGsius. sssfn srifn
Well TIER vou havs xrf 8nasas~ rss.-~
coming "a n ~no . - greatest ,alke-.*
responded 80 man Nno asa z~nsiosss
Youngs name
DO ssff 80 ns~een~r ~huf saye O. -
back ny nan srifH sxafn~f afw
Tszsr arswrref 30 ~ssrcsnn p E.sf-
zen Young Gairsir sns 80 ~u~~y $50
pas - q fsfrS man rsnlf~ r. ~s~ sxressf
fnat uofn3ax #rrs5G 30 sasf egfn@r 20
Young . S-ifn r9F ? sar s~~srxef
rat - group = nsvaE arr~rs s.s~ssS
rrfrx teen f9S~ra~~ SRI T7zt~FsT ssaw
tran 20 r. STARED On @syna~ snssr re-
sr-s1x~1enfs v~~e 81 a&s~ rs~ 1an
casually 1~s a 9~fnE - 49, 49, aa1--~f
ar@onf srd aorne fa~s~ lrTrnsfsN--f $3.50
wr4en .-gtn wngnE snr @rnsfn rerN ssrels-
iar TIE 8f-.~s 4rngo@sf cut ssu~s ssrx
= fssr ~nsSrv snf s--oseS rg~fr rfzsrs
-hf~ aruit- SRI Teaux sMiNea -
~@rh rfns~ gws~ 80 t4n1e rH~T ~~1s ~
~ lstf~v - twe Hos1T= srf ss~st 80
csr~-ft~ try 70 ieval Hs~ F7SzltT
z-~gss nr1uxNs - ~ town ~ - 1855
sssa = h@nx snf 49, f.bel@n TgBnx
wes 40 - g-s4fs~ fsise~ = - -sTT
Ia ss4ss yea ~frer ~~~s - -Hesn~v wHe
~.~~m4 qw~~ 20 Tennsa nseEa, x-f fn@
taxr @xyles~~~s s~ssf iow@ s1a~f~~ - Tsr
ear = fsc=~ 40 ssf u~rz@rrar~s ff sps-
80 80 tz1serx = ssEsnwTon <fsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

SIMPLY setxfn9 Cations and ncftsrg rim
waie tie ofher s~Wrc5-d MS pockets
Frank leonard. Joseph Ella Jenn Gray
and r. IL. Murray WIRE arrested w On
c~rs ADAMS and byrnes on the charge n
robhsnx saffena INT the later refus~f
70 identify any % them. They wsre tAA>n
nefor- Judge Cam yesterday afternoon
and charged with vaxTancy. All of tn~m
pleaded xusIty. and were sentenced 20 tsssr-
~ days IN the city tasi TIE four yersnx
men nave teen In town only . few lays
having beaten their way here from san
FrAnc.sco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
ArTE0 TINE CaSADsAy.
Wessev1 NSsSs ~ vSs ls6e See &C.
Pase-SeDsspe Get Osses

The advisory COMMITTEES Of the Western
PaAenGer Association VIII - IN session
today, Win the o<3rfasa 0f sn~ Canadian
Pscfhc railway. in sn effort 20 Rave fn~
latter discontinue tho 8se ~ Is r~yfur>~f
~ the Canadian PsrMc In tn a rs~fkon
% sct - y may se~ AZ tn The WORKING ~
% Coast business. and concentrating fae
je3l ~ rersfve-f ~ tbe hands Of no Ws~r-
ern Passenger Association during no --fss-
cational institute ~ los Angeles. 10 IL nos
believed that much good will result from
the Conference
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
CHANGES on TME CASAOsAs.


Tho following changes have been en-
nounced on The Canadian Pacific railroad.
q. J. Drury, hsrrsofore superintendent or
North nay. Ont. has been appn4nsei SUI
perfnfendent at Fa~f Williams in Charge
or the Hn~ from there 70 Winnipeg ~r1c-
cerdinT J \ Cameron, now on . Esag~ 81
absence owing 70 III heaish and who sin
y ~ said. be transferred 70 inc crows
NeE paH line
T. J. Kennedy. heretofore sspsr4atsuHent
a. Cbapieeu. succeeds ~ Bury NJ North
Hay rs superintendent ~ the North Boy
Cartier and SsuIs Ste Marie section, IN
Guiding the Temfscamlr4 branch
G. Murphy has been zppoinsrd sr.tnx
superintendent IN charge 81 ne Ch<p@~aGf
end White river sections with hsafouar-
tiers at Chspi<au
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Receiver Tyi~rs regular report dI~~in~~~
q transaction ~ the following btIefne~u r.
the month ~ September by the local United
states fard Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Shortly after o'clock the members, which
included some of the best known citizens
of Washington, began to arrive and rested
on the west of Farragut Square, where
they were formed by Chief Of Staff Andrew
Parker. The members wore high hats and
dark clothes and made an imposing ap-
pearance.
Shortly after 1870 the hour set for start
ing the booming of small field piece fired
by detachment of the District Light Bat
terry announced the appearance of the ad-
miral in the doorway of his temporary
residence The escort formed in col
umns of twelve. and falling in line behind
the cavalry marched by the admiral, who
followed in the handsome equpage of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, drawn by four beau
tiful horses. By the side of Chief Marshal
Parker rode his aids, Louis D. Wine and
S. B. Hege. with their special aids, DR.. l..
H. French, E. H Droop and Joseph H.
Bradley. Four other special aids, whose
duty was the charge of the admiral'S car
riage, rode a short distance away. They
Were DIR. e. X. Goldsborough, Colin Studs,
l.. s. Brown and G. Thomas Dunlop
The procession, which was witnessed by
thousands, who crowded the sidewalks in
the vicinity of the Mclean house and ex-
tended to the White House, moved prompt
ly. and amid the cheers of delighted null
titude proceeded directly to the Executive
Mansion. Only a short time was lost in
transferring President Mckinley to the
carriage with the admiral, and the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

resulted in changing the man of the world.
The sailors and marines of the Olympia ar
rived here about O'Clock this morning
on special train of the Pennsylvania
railroad They had comfortable quarters
and spent the night on the train. In the
morning they proceeded to the Metropoi-
tan Hotel and were served with excel
lent, substantial breakfast. After short
rest they proceeded to the position assigned
them on the east side of Farragut square,
the right of the line resting on K street.
There were about $50 men line. inc!ud ng
marines and blue-jackets, all in command
of Lieut. Commander G. z. Colvocoresses,
an officer who made good reputation IN
the battle of Manila bay. Their position in
the column was Immediately behind the
carriages carrying Admiral Dewey and the
officers OF the Olympia.
Commander ColvocoresSes was assisted
by Lieuts. Butler. Scott and Serryman,
and Surgeon Carpenter, all of whom were
in the Manila engagement. Lieut. Berry
man was in special command of the ma
rines The battalion was headed by the
band of the Olympia, under the leadership
of Prof Valifuoco. 1t consisted of twenty
nieces and the uniform resembled that of
the well-known Marine Band, including red
coats and blue trousers. The sailors proud
~ bore two large flags, one the American
colors and the other a blue ensign en-
broidered with the words, olympia, Ma
Mia Bay, Cavite, May, 1895.
The Olympia's men made particularly
fine showing and were greeted with wild
enthusiasm along the entire line of march
The pioneers of the snip came frst mere
were fourteen of them carrying the equip
ments of their calling. The hospital corps
of the ship brought up the rear. None of
the Chinese members of the crew were in
line They were barred out from landing
in the United States by the Chinese tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Lieut.. Col. Henry c. Sharpe, u. s. A;
Lieut.. Col. William c. Carter, U. S. A /;
Lieut. Col. George w. Baird, U. S. A.;
Lieut.. Col. Culver c. Sniffen, u. s. A; Mai
William S. Patten, U. s. A; Maj. Harry L.
Rogers, U. s. "a; Maj. James Allen u s.
A.; Maj. William A. Simpson. y. S. A.;
Maj. Stephen c. Mills, T. s. A.; Mai
George E. Bushnell, U. S. A: Maj Edward
C. Carter, U. S. A; Maj. Hugh R. Belknap,
L. s. A; Maj. Webster Vinson, U S. A.
Mai. Charles Mcclure: U. S. A; Maj. Ham
ilton 9. Wallace, U. S. A; Capt. James c.
Ayers, u. s. A; Capt. John H. Russell, U.
s. A.; Capt. Medad c.. Martin. U. s. A.:
Capt. Joseph F. Kuhn, U. S. A; Capt
George o. Squires, U. 8. A.
Immediately following the marshal's staff
rode Lieutenant Colonel Francis H Har-
rington of the United States marine corps.
acting as commanding officer of the bri-
gade of United States forces next in line.
The Marine Band, represented by its full
strength, and commanded by Lieutenant
w H Santemann, preceded battalion of
marine from the barracks in this city The
companies of marines were commanded by
the following officers Captains Pendletbn.
Neville, Dutton, Draper, McKelvey and
Lane.
and their lines were perhaps the nearest
to perfection of any in the entire parade
From the GunbOats.
Jack Tar followed marine, the naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

Miller, j. H. Miller, DR.. Louis Mackall.
Percy Myers, Capt Allison Nailor. DR..
Robert Nourse, ]. F. O'Neil s. B. Priest,
e. d. Parker. s. c. Palmer, viii Parks,
J. R. Quinter. w. H. E. Reinecke, I. n.
Runyon. NJ. P. Rice. Joseph Richardson.
H. w. Reed, o. J. Ricketts,, w. H. Reach.
G. d. Ramsay. w. F. Roberts, DR.. ]. w.
Shaw. Capt. c. L. schreve. Charles scha-
fer. S. S. Shedd, w. H. Saunders. o. G.
Staples, c. B. Smith, Dr. L. B. SWORN
stedt. J. H. Small, jr., Colin Studs, J.
A. Shaffer. ]. F. Scaggs, DR.. H. M.
Schooley, w. H. Smith. J. M. Schneider,
John w Schaefer, Barnwell s. Stuart,
Robert Tyler. B. F. Trueworthy, D. G.
Turner, R. NJ. Towson ]. Ford Thompson,
jr, Smith Thompson. jr.. Henry A. Toll
son, Albin B. Veazey. Joseph Van Fleet
Paul L. Webb, B. l.. Wheeler, ]. L.
Weaver. David Weaver, F. Baker Weaver,
Walter T. Weaver. w. II. Walker, H. B,
Wilson, Louis w. Weaver, George A.
Weaver, Charles H. Weaver, Dr. A. G.
White, o. Wemple, Jules P. Wooten, Geo.
r. Wales, Joseph c. Yost, w. H. Yerkes,
jr. and Elphonzo Youngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03

most popular men in the United States be-
gan chatting pleasantly while the people
drowned their voices with enthusiastic
shouts. Down the drive the carriage Sped
the procession falling in line at the OPP
perfume time. and the march to the Capitol
commenced
The members composing the citizens es-
cort included the following: Joseph L. At
kins, j. j. Appich, F. G. Alexander, Frank
F.. Altemus, ]. A. Brown, A. Y. Bradley,
Chaplin Brown, J. W. Babson, jr., F'reder-
ick w. Behrens. DR.. Charles A. Ball, Maj
H l.. Biscoe, II. A. Benner, II. X. Beck
George G. Brown. w. Hamilton Bayfey
p T Berry Thomas Blagden. Austin p.
J. Boyer. w. j. Brooks, S. D. Bradley, j.
G. Blount, George S. Cooper, Robert Cook.
A. d. Cushing Cluskey Cromwell, David
Cranmer. w. II. H. Cissel w. B. Creecy, J.
r. Campbell, H. A. Drury, T. Conrad
Dodge c. S. Domer. II. A Dodge, George
Derrick. E. S. Doty, George E. Emmons,
James r. Ellerson. w. K Ellis, J. Paul
Emery. Gen. l.. G. Estes, H. w. Fuller,
H. D. Feast, Peyton Gordon, w. T. CALI
her. w f. GUIDE, w a. Gieseking, C. j.
Gillette, Richardson Green, D. Greenless,
John Green, Fl A. Hall, Malcolm Hufty.
Morris Hacker, Thomas c. Henderson, w
X. Hill, d. S. Hollingshead, NJ. D. Hensey,
Graham Hume, Malcolm Hume T. B.
Huyck. Nv. A. Hill, Thomas L. Hume. j. j.
Hamilton, p. r. Hall, DR.. G.. H. Heron, C.
L. Harding. DIR. VIM NJ. Hunt, f. L. John
Jones, VIM. T. Johnson. DR.. T. A. Judd,
r l.. Jeffords. DR.. r. Kingsman. Andrew
W. Kelley, Charles Kraemer, J. Miller
Kenyon, ]. Alden knight. Thomas e. Lam
P. Leech. F. B. Libbey, Clifford Lanham,
J. Nota McGill. J. F. Manning, DIR. F. e.
Maxcy, ]. E. McLeran. Arthur T. Moses.
Joseph Mathy, ]. NJ McCauley. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-03
po,,r,cs oyERsHADows THE FAIR.
Great Democratic Demonstration a'
Dallas Texas. Today.

DALLAS. Texas, october 3.-rhe state
fair. usually the event of the year In this
section. has been almost lost sight of in
the political demonstrations which were ar
ranged as an adjunct To the agricultural
exhibits
The fair grounds were crowded iong be-
fore 1880 today. the hour fixed for the first
speech of the morning. Mr.. Bryan, Judge
Taryin Of Kentucky and j. G. Johnson Of
Kansas. the new chairman of the demo-
cratic executive committee. and many less