davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
EAILE Ds-
EAILEo -Ds-
.>--~--~~sS>--~~>s ~ --~----------- -
washington, Alexandria
AND
Mount Vernon Railway

Prom Station. 1871 St. and Pa. Avenue
In Effect November l. 1879.
tor Alexandria. week days $50 7:04. T;20.
500. s:35, s.5s eos. 1000. HOO. MS. a. ~
Sl2:o5, u 20. 12:s5. xl:20, Las, 200 24o. S.s5
$3.50. N4:l5. $50. SOS. x5:G0. $50. Goa. ESQ.
';06' 5:S5 500, 9.C5. 1000. II 20. II 80 p
Suncays-I;45, 900. 9:f5. 1910. HIS. a. m ,
IZ:lO noon. l2:i5, 1880. 2;l5. co. S45 $50, IS
900, Gas, 1870. Sis. 300. 1000. 1l:.0, u.S
p
HOO, a. m, x12 O5 xI:20, 200. $40. $50 .05.
500 p. m.
sundays-o:oo. 300 noon. 2:I5. s:i5. s:l5. 900
p. m.
for Arlington and AqEedrct Bridge week
dayEs;00. $50. Dos. 1000. HOO. A. m, 'I2.05.
y 20 l2:45. r'45. 200. % 40 '3.25. AIS. 5.05.
500, $50. 200. 500 p. m
Sundays-7;45. 900, 9:45. $780, i1:!5 a m.
12:OO noon. 12;45. 1880. 2:l5. 800. g. IS, $50
t'I5. 600. Gas. 7S0. s15 p. N.
Parcels carried on ali trains. Baggage checked
IEXpress- TO Arlington only
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
FOR uENT-sTORE AND DwELLIy'

FOR RENT
COS IL l. ST.. .ss....-...-.- ~ %
ana Gth -. .............. 10 "
4I8l5 9th st. NV. stores. and ~ rooms; Offer
wanted.
ap2l-St ABRAHAM FISHER. 5l2 + st NV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
WALL PAPER.

CEN ROBERTS criticisms Of Gems. Butler and
Warren have set all England TO talking. our
rich, handsome plper-and low prices keep u
always in the public mind Rooms plpered with
our new, stylish paper, - up. Finest worS. /.
g. NOLTE, SO 9th st. NO BRANCH ap2i-u
ROOMS papered. Sl.7j up; samples brought; work
guaranteed. HUNT. 45j Missouri
apI7-7t,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
EOn RENT-ROOMy.

FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished room, Sl.2i
week i3l Il 81. NV JpZ3-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
FOR sALE-couHTRY rRopERTY.

$500 cash, balance to suit, will bIy go acres
good farming land. Ia mile from wharf,, -
miles from city: , small houses. 2 t8rus. mari
banks: price 81 500. ABRAHAM FISHER 80 l.
IT, NV. aI-l %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

! $1,000 .----1--.---~
| II THE SUPREME CoaRI OF THE DIsTRlt
! or COLI MBlA, HOLDING \ SPECieL IEi
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSlNESS.-ln
! matter OF the estate OF PETER DILL,
ceased. No -. Adinn. Doc. y.
il appearing 20 the court that the nOtihc5
/ as 10 the trial Of the issues m this case REX
10 the validity Of the paper writing. dated the
/ 18th day Of February 1896, and purportins 10 be
/ the last will and testament Of Peter Dill, de-
I ceased, has hsgn returned as TO Edward Dill,
Elizabeth Raum. Eva X. Kraft. Margaret Thai
haimrr Nancy Freuud Elizabeth Essig. Peter
Pfeafyr, Ann Dill, William =. Dill. Marion A
Dill John H. Dill, Edmund J. Dill Maurice
Dill, and Leo Dill mot % he found" il Is
this 1ltt day Of April, ordered that the issues
heretofore framed in this case. be, and they are
| hereby set down for trial on the 18TH DAY OF
MAY. 1860 and tlat this order and a copy Of said
is-ues heretofore framed shall be published once
a week for four weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and twice a week ior the same period
in The Washington Times.
Attest:
LOUIS s. DENT, Register Of Wills District OF
columbia. -
IN d i,E ,T 0}bIIc GP 5if TFR,
ron ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS In The
,rlttor Of the estate OF PETER DILL ne
re,.rd Admin No SOS
Inn, motion Of counsel for the r,veat,rs f.,
this case counsel for the clveatee5 being r-ess-t
and tbr matter having been argued and submit
Tod 10 90 ll1Tf. this 9fl lay Gf Dlutu1Iar
A u 1s,s ordered that the following i.-,as in
tLi, ,osa Ia and they hereby are nr1ve5 for
80 H.. Inn.
w -. MINOR y-ri+i,,, b.,--,,, l,4, r.h-,
- - t.gc ,Ii,b ,r,s fisd il, RI -, ~
- D., 1soa ,I,,r, .,so,,td T- tE - D. g..
I'M j a. he la. viii and ++-,tg ''''
o Is H.. Ia ,,,,or ,,-rit;,,., ,,.,, ,,,-,,tf L..
tho I'D peter nil was he AZ The time ~ sucI
execution of sound and di.poginp mind and can
,bIe %, eIecuting valid deed or c5nfrlct7
2 Vas the execution Of said paper-writinr pr,.
cured by fraud exercised and practiced upon the
aid Peter Dill by the persons named in said
manor. ira MS executors or baDefr..ies ar by
any Of them, or ny any Tefs2n or persons!
J. was lle tlnlIou gI S''u paper writing pro-
cured oy inc u"'ue lHHutH'e OI any person or
Petsohst
D. IL lnt s4lu p'!ltt-"iI'lIE WIS uuF executed
ny the said f'ter Diu as MS last viii ana Tesla
ment, dld he at the time ne executed the same
AHo" the contents uHJ.,o. ,:r.,
a -. i'N'-'""' ASs'' Justice
tue ''r'' ror-rs ,,r,.--r
(9ea") p.,-:-t.- ~ -, ~ ~ a. p,-N -
,,rl 100 VI WINS - =
Ap,il 81, q; o., So ~ NO N
lt'2, ly,-o,-l, my %, ~
Est ATE OF BERNNRD l. CUMBERLAND DE-
CTASFD No S~Qj Docket ~
George " Linkius. administrator. has. with the
,i ~, ,t. S,,,r., I'm, NJ Tho nistric+ ~
TF,ri3 Ll;,,- s,.,i,f torn, Tor 0rnbsrs'
'.,.''t.l; NH lRfnty NAV ~ t10S
,' o,51G +, ,s the tir,d and g,id ,I,,1t
l''Al 30 wv t'''t N' '''''' N4 man
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
POsToFFICE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON. D. C. PosToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
sailing daily, and the schedules Of cosings are
arranged on the presumption Of their uninter
rupted overland transit. For the week ending
April IS lgOO the last connecting closes vii. be
made from this nffice as fnllnIrs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND p srs
r;65 A. N. WEEK DAYS. PTrTSBURG gx-
PRESS-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to
Pittsburg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
Apply at Office for WaaiIJ Bulletin

FOR RENT OR SALE-Washington House. Colon
ial Beach, Va; contains q rooms. wash house,
bath houses; situated river front For further
particulars address JOHN \. PERSON. Colonial
Beach. Va. ap2l3t en-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23

FOR SALE-tI sh grade 1s9s bicycle, in cv.ei,rn:
condition, SIS cash Can be seen at So D =.
sw. ap23-5t
EXTRAORDINARY opportunity TO purchase high
grade second hand bicycles. some only slight
" used; from - up. CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40
10th st. NV. apzl-5t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
Fon sALE-MIsCELLANEous.

- "a : = = !. - ~ >
ron s,Tr f4.-5----- -. -
piano, Music cabinet. piano lamp. ONYX tlbir,
mahogany table, narl1r chairs. etcLiugs rugs ball
stand. heavy oak dining table. chairs IirsiaYr,
ETC.; everything new. leaving city; must sell.
- % o. Nv. -L-2-5I
FOR sALE-Tw1 pianos upright Krskauer, at
n-, ~ l'9 b., +, NV" square LmsEs5n On storage
$50 anu $50. owner single. u5n-mu,ical. needs
them 5,- ngt' hence sacrifice; would rent LELAND
DAN w al,2--5L
TOR sALErDr.- COOS. s.iss' lace curtlins. mat
~ ing '-i. ~. ii.'l .i1'nlnS, springs
postal. I cal. JOSEPH CAIN 20 ~ st. NV.
ap2--at
---., ..17- -
Oh 49, Jug Couple going away. viii sell
ETC.. al bargain. can n E ST. nv. sr55.gt
80. -
foh 0ALE-faiiF needing some money, would
BE i' n9iIgW money on some very fine dia-
l s VI "0ui0 Sc" same. Address Box So. this
-. --.-----
fOl, SALT '1, MOUNDS Se'teis Cuban p1od-
les, i9N terriers french black poodes. skye
terriers MsiIese 6i.t,Is' ehlc1ens, etc. SCHNiDS
blhD 9IohE' az I-th II. L", apzI-'t,em
dress BOX 357. this office. ap2I-St
FOR SALE-Show case. ice box. with mirror; very
fine all glass. FRIES HOPWOOD. sth and
SIS ms. ap2l-st
FOR sa!E- settings Of eggs from thoroughbred
i"iii Ia,7eu na5iea fHmonih Rocks, white
u, 5n,. .t1Sh o., IE.'5Is Fekin ducks, 81
"Ooi,i-A" 2, l,i'-- D.-,,iis.''.rg, NO. ap2l-st
FOR sALE-Neat ice box. Apply 1927 llth ST.
Sc sp2l-3t
rop cur 49, =. -, -
nj ms 5si = NV '1' 'ON az nan
-, s,1,, ,,-l... -
iVI, ..''' --,-.1 se''nGA ''c- Apply
sitter ?. m., 500. l3lA 81 Hw. sp203t EN-
hANDsoslE nlf.sHt piano, cash sl2S. Call after
. 2, H., -o'2 1t- 81, NV ap2O en-
present on storage; no reasonable oFer re-
this Office. sp29-3t.em
ron sa1r-ss ~, hair -,,+t-,-... a. - =
lounges, SL'9i 90 cook and heating stoves s.,
parioF and becioom suites. u per week; W. are
sitter furnishing cur mouse oaAA or credit RED
"
FOR SALE-Goot quality opaque shades htted to
your windows, only 25c; the best quality oil
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
GO cs9 oaip s9:

through the Grandest scenery %
America. All Trains Vestibuied'
Electric Lighted, steam Heated
All Meals Served in Dining Cars
station sixth and ID Streets.
Schedule in effect February "a, 1900.
OLE p NJ DAILY-CjuciHnau and ST. Louis
~Gl-flI-soIiI train for Cincinnati. Pullman
,'aepers 10 Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville, IN
lI5pauolis. and St. Louis, without change. Parlof
ar Coyington. Va 20 Virginia Hot Springs
Psrlor Cars Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
U.IO F. NJ DAILY. +. Y. Limited Soid
rain for Cincinnati. Pullman Slecpers to Cincin-
rlti Lexington, and Louisville. without ehansei
,7en for occupancy AZ 300 p IN. tonnee-
Non for Hot Springs Va. daily Pullman
compartment car to Nirgiuil Hot Springs caily
rvcspt Sunday Observation Car Hinton TO en-
.ipnlu sleepcrs Cincinnati 10 Chicago and 81
Ii.45 A. NJ. DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAN-Fot
Newport News. Norfolk, and Old Point 'omi3rs
wi, Penn K. R., r. +. & p. and klcHm9ad).
9.r5 p NJ DAILY-For Gord0nTlle, Char
r.tfrsyille stanton. daily. and FOR Richmond.
daily. except sunday. ,.r-
Rc.srv1ti6n and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
g,ss 5I3 Pennsylvania Avenue; 900 18Th Street,
-at- r and 40 the station. Telephone call, i'll,
-r Pennsylvania Railroad Cab Service.
IT, W. FULLER,
T.r--r-~s 1903 General PlsseuGrr AGENT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23

WANTED-WIite driver. 81 week and board; OF
der clerk, 50; call quick. BASEMENT 90
18th 81. NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
LOST
FOUND.

FOL Mon sacrih road. April Il. fox terrier
gyp. Address Box ISL. this office ap2I 81 EN-
FouND-A place 20 repack your charcoal water
filters, the Benham alter a speciality 81 each
H. ~ KINGSLEY, Oh st. NV. aplG-lmo-em
foUND-ice cream. pure and delicious zoe per
gslloa- LACEY CREAMERY CO.. COZ n Y.
ave. NV. VFhone 20sl. iez7-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
wASTED-HICYCLEs

BEFORE selling your bicycle get our cash offer
CYCLE EXCHANGE, 7s0 10th at NV
su2l-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR RENT-Roons in building as2 St nv
cheap rent. Apply to W. J. DANTE. Hutch.
fns Bldg. 10Th and d stS. ap2Z-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Sccond-hand doors. windows o-na.
mental work. etc; anything suitable frame
cottage. Address BON S52. this office au2ls,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-23
wASTED-RooMs AND BoAR1.

MANTED-fy two young men. rooms and board
in private family, convenient TO y Y ave.
cars Address BOX 400 this-o-ice. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
&ay@rl::..&.!!:. G {: :. q

the federal constitution--in the with
drawal OF the right OF franchise: passed
laws creating the Jim Crow car sys-
tenn ana countenances and encourages
the wholesale numbering OF innocent men.
women and children.
II do not call into question the motives
genial fellowship in the ranks Of the
Democratic party. but IL they are honest
they are committing grfevous error in
believing that the success Of Democracy
Will better the condition OF their race
by a triumph OF the Democratic pnrty
At the polls next month the negro win
not only suffer IN common with the rest OF
the people from tho effects of Bryanism
but would have to face a proposition more
far-reaching and dangerous in it's conse-
quences than any question that they have
been confronted with since the emanci-
patton.
1T Is not merely a question Of party
expediency with the colored man, but II
Is one upon which depends his races fu-.
ture welfare In this country. We need
not deceive ourselves in the security of
our rights as American citizens. vouch-
safed by the amandments to the consti-
tuition. as We have already Witnessed the
practical overthrow OF those sections Of
the organic law, and what already been
accomplished is but a drop In the bucket
to what can be wrought along the same
line by giving the full power of govern
ment Into the hands OF our most deadly
enemy.
Yes, maintain that no negro can vet
consistently support the Democratic
party--as so aptly stated by the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of this
state--and until II relegates to the rear
such typical Southern Democrats as r.
c. Robertson. candidate for congress on
the Democratic ticket. there ls no danger
OF any great number OF them doing 80.
Candidate Robertson enjoys the dis
tinction of being one OF the most pro-
nounced negotiating Democrats In this
state. To what extent men OF his stamp
will permit their pretudices 20 influence
their actions is something that passes
almost beyond human understanding.
1.-THE race OF coiored people. ambitious
In their purposes. Industrious tn their
habits. progressive In their tendencies
are maiigned, humbled and Inundated In
their tedious toll toward higher civilian
ton Despite pii they are gradually at
tainIng II. They are now represented in
all the exalted professions OF the hui
manlzed universe, Boldly and vaiiantiy
have they fought the hugbear OF color
against the most discouraging prejudice
until today they have scaled the wall Of
racial prescription and proudly proclaim
from the heuseiop the Joy Of their Sue
cess, a condition made possible by the
Republican party IN the face % the per-
slE,ent opposition OF the Democrats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
DAwSON'S MARROW ESCAPE.


James Dawson, q Cripple Creek, Col.
miner. now operating at Nome, had q
miraculous escape from death in one Of
the recent Berfng sea storms. He drifted
helplessly about on the ocean without food
or fresh water for a neriod of thirty-ninO
hours. Had II not been for sudden
change in the wind which blew his raft
on the beach he would not be alive today.
The story Is told by passengers return
ing on the steamer Charles ID. Lane.
Five prospectors, Including Dawson,
Nome In the sloop Bluebell. bound north
ward on a prospecting tour. Some days
out wind OF great force blew their craft
on the rocks OF Cape Prince of Wales. II
was with the greatest difficulty that the
party escaped from the sloop 10 the
beach. leaving their craft 10 its fate be-
Ing thus cast up on an tnhospita BILE shore
and without food. II was decided TO dis
patch one of the crowd for supplies. The
task fell to Dawson. His Journey led
across cheerless lagoon to point ten
ers had sought shelter during the storm.
He was provided with a raft made from
timbers OF the wrecked sioop which had
washed ashore. He put of in safety but
got but three miles out when ne encoun-
tered current which carried him out to
sea. For hours he battled against the
tide. but vas compelled to give up the
struggle. He was then drifting helplessly
about, now and then great waves rolling
over the raft. He had become greatly
weakened from thirst and hunger, but a
favorable wind finally drove the raft
ashore. where Dawson was found few
hours later by his companions. who had
themselves meanwhile communicated with
tho sheltered schooners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Go Out and See Central
Seattle.
An Opportunity for People Busy
During the Week.


For the convenience of persons too busy during the
week to spare the time to inspect Central Seattle rep
resentatve Of our office will be the ground today
after 10 O'Clock Don't let little rain deter you The
property won't look pretty under leaden skies and
with rain falling but ite good enough property to show
under any conditions and if like it when feet
wet. just consider how much better you will be
suited under favorable circumstances
Take the Renton and get OFF at Central Seattle.
1t is only 10 minutes ride THERE'S other good prop
erty within 10 minutes of the business center in
direction at 500 to 5000 or anything like it, terms
onetenth cash and one-twenteth every month, and
this won't last long.
Remember that the first person who completes
house will get his lot ree that discounts Of 20 to 30
per cent will be made for the next dozen houses, and
that all houses completed before April will be insured
free.
Ifyou want home or if you want to make money.
you cannot equal this proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
Commissioner Bridges Agrees to
Postpone ALI Sales.
TO PERMIT LOWERING or LAKE.
Great obstacle to Proposed Change
I'm Lake washfsgton Canal Plans
IL Rsmoved-shore Lands, Being
Property of state When the
Legislature Convenes, All Claims
for Damages Can Ne waived.

Robert Bridges. commissioner Of public
lands. yesterday assured the special Cham
Der Of Commerce committee that no
further sales OF Lake Washington shore
lands Will be made until q decision n
reached In regard 20 tho proposed change
in the plans for the construction of the
government canal. which will result in
lowering Lake washington to the level
OF Lake Union.
No sales viii be made unless Mr..
Bridges In forced by writ Of mandamus
from the supreme court. To prevent those
desirous OF purchasing the lands from Sc
curing such Q Writ formal petition from
the United states government 70 the state
Of Washington asking that all proposed
sales be suspended until tie legislature
can pass q waiver of claims for damages
from the lowering Of the lake. will BE-
drawn up Monday and forwarded TO Olym-
pia The federal government will be rep
resented by the signature Of either VIII
r. Gay. district attorney. or Capt Harry
for the canal. This petition. It Il be-
l!eved. viii be legal reason for inden-
n!tely postponing the sales.
Tho removal Of the danger Of further
ciral obstacle 70 the adoption Of the re-
vised plans for the canal. which provide
for construction with no lock between
Lake Union end Lake washington, an
ine the latter body about seven feet.
Practically all the Lake Washington
Nhore lands are now the property Of
the state. but should they be sold 70 In
would probably follow the lowering Of the
lake. The arrangement arrived at yes
terdny afternoon gives assurance that
che lands will BE- state property when
the legislature conveneH, and the danger
Of DAMAGES can be entirely abrogatNd BY
Che passage OF an act releasing the row
eminent from such claims on the part Of
As 1 preliminary TO this arrangement Of
affairs-Mr. bridges declined TO give his
assistance unless such an adjustment
could be made--the Chamber OF Commerce
patched up tho troubles between the Be-
attic Electric Company and King county
over the use OF the ground at the foot
Of Madison street, This property belongs
desired BY King county A. . landing place
for the Lake Washington ferry. No ar
rangement could be arrived at. and King
county applied 70 lease short lands. Tho
special committee reported at the meet
Ing with Mr. Bridges yesterday AFTERNOON
that the street railway company has
agreed to give King county a perpetual
free lease upon the desired landing place.
This 4 satisfactory to the county COM
done about leasing shore lands.
The meeting OF Mr.. Bridges and the
COMMITTEES yesterday afternoon was oc-
cupied In arranging plans for legally de-
1 na. 'n sa s sh. s q sh sns sna MT
Monday several additional applications to
purchase Lake Washington shore lands
had been hled. and he had been request
ed 70 proceed IT once with the sales al
that this sales should be Indefinitely post
poned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
Immigration Agent ward Tciis of
Recent Tour.

state Immigration Agent d b. Ward
recently returned from visit 20 500
kane and surrounding country. and re-
ports the people OF That section OF Wash
inKton prosperous and contentei.
Mr.. Ward SAYS Il was his good fortune
while az Spokane 20 visit the largest ffust
farm "a D. found anywhere 81 the North
west This farm. or orchard. is the prop
erty az the heirs of the late A. - Ellis
% spokane. SIR. Ellis during his lifetime
was the owner af about - aces 81 lard
on Moran prairie. seven miles south Of
Spokane. and conceived TIRE idea % a great
fruit farm as ~ oaservstion he was sat-
lsficd thc ssii and climate was specially
favorable 70 the production OF not aufy
apples, bat sthnF fruits. The orchard cpn-
tAins tss acres % cAofre selections % Mp-
pies, pears, prunss, cherries etc and win
probably ret rs owners this year slosaa
Ward kav a number - fields of fali-sown
wheat which Nas up two or three luehas
eiSinE promise % an abundant Yield the
coming season.
Mr. ward spent some time a; the saa-
kane exposition. * which Re spraks in
highest terms az ctruusen sAtlon This Sic
play 81 fruits zai vegetables and minerals
Nere espectally fine lie SAYS ihe pecpIe
s g siSss re-, saSw ssw 70 sst " an y.
% ren an exposition 50 as 20 make n
rleAsing alike TO beth citizens ana VS.
Mr.. Ward says that not only IN Spokane
aha NActastg are there evidences ~ rro4-
VerlfY. but also al other points vgst.s4
notably along tho line a. the ~o~th.-n
facinc. e the Yakima valley rrurnlsray,s
are coming into the state IA large n1sr,-
GERS and either taking up Koyernr,ert
iand ~ huyinE Improved Places An na-ss
~ the state are row reaplng the Nsressf
" the large additions made 10 uo-uisf5s,,
oG tae Advertising through The sfats hr-
Fe@A q iiafnigTa''on ant other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HE WILL PROBABLY DIE.


August Vigeiand a teamster. was dis
covered lying In an unconscious condi-
tion at the corner OF First avenue south
and Norman street at o'clock last night
where Or. Mekeehnie was summoned 20
attend him.
vigeland. II was ascertained, has been
upon a protracted spree extending over a
period OF ten days. nr. McKechnie worked
over the man for an hour and finally or.
dercd him removed TO Providence hospi-
tai. II Is thought that he Ia suffering
from an attack OF Apopiexy. superin-
duced by excessive dissipation. Late last
night n was stated that vigeland was in
n critical condition and II Is probable
that he will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Attorney =. q. 9awkSns Talks Of the
Democrats.

Attorney =. q. 1awk1ns Talks Of the
Democrats.
J. r. Hawkins, the well-known oolored
attorney at-law. in speaking Of the tn
terest Of the American negro In the pres
ent campaign. said:
Gov. John r. Rogers himself has said
that no eoIored man can consistently sup
port the Democratic party nor can he
vote that ticket without stultifying him
self.
There II absolutely no Justification what
ever for Abe support Of Democratic prin-
ciples by the negro in this campaign. The
Democratic party Ii the ancient enemy
at the colored man. ana II has shown
itself capable of changing its atti-
tude, with the shifting winds. upon every
other subject but this. II IL the party
that supported the institution OF slavery.
Opposed thu establishment OF the Freed
men's bureau. caused the publication ef
the civii rights BILL enacted laws In such
states ~ Il absolutely dominated. repu-
dating and practically multiplying the
fourfeenth and nfteenth amendments TO