davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-23
Mems
$3.50 Shoes
and Others.
With
our
$3.50
,S1,oac

you'll find also So and
$3.50 ones. Odd sizes.
Reduced for quick sell
ing. So, if you can be
fitted, you've a bargain,
sure. Our regular $3.50
Shoes are far above the
average at that price. All
feathers, styles and sizes.
These shoes come direct
from the factory to us
thus you're paying but
one profit. and a very
small one at that. They're
equal in every way to the
S. shoes you usually find
- .k-o. H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
TURKEY Is JEALOUS
or AMERICAN ENERGY.
sarnc of the N~assas Mhy = 1om-
.aiste st fasrvest o. Dsst~a
hy the r.rfe

NEW YORK. New ~ ~-s3seAf = slfnap
minister 20 Turkey. freiln<s n SAL any.
thing x2.eut sba tsSrtesN sF{fan n feg4a.
ina an sKeaaas@F fsT the tS4sss 9iagSs
euasai AT lieTp@ei. declaring lsssf all rom.
neeRf ehaasla easHN fr@% The stats Ae0Sff#
NaenE Another Asn4fsgan = ha has asrnt
Baafa iN fte iisfapfn@ 81 NegFffe Aatd
'-The TNxk5xA M9.heftft~a fn9f mtN
fe4fpueT 8pan tte a3tNasufsnfHs ~ feaa sls
aecsaliy HAtn. a. ~ taa pFsesat Saetnner
sas LniseS STATES sieAes to nsa1 res.
f8 90 4 poiat wnsrs y hsk e9t bA@ q
runsl& tsFfese
eThe seaxae. g@fheas @hB fNs TasNssh
Aw4hefitsse MaFN sts NeyNy eAsees ~ f&r
ng%glnffmfNt ~ a N0nsNi&ts 81 stafsAs@t
- tAAs thN AnaaftEaa -asss44f#ss s7paefsg
thess w.s aesfr55ea haeiAK fAa AgfHvssiAa y
ffaa4iss ca ~. tae% ss NAsa esq ftafMR
far sfafHaAlfs are fasea
sAfpegsze has - {efaHstfca 81 ftsrepst
ceaisnaed % Page xEaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
BULLETIN II rAsonABr.E.


iivfpfA, Nny. st-~1Ybe huiiesin fAanea
today the &-h5eci ~ the cxAfss baafsh
wAy encouraging u sad.
The rEas nansrd \ grof day yestaf. !.
day He slept tetcf, Hts majesty
general eanastinn a Enwd At Is Ire
evening his Temperature we@ faf Vi ral@m.
~ The Emperor alert well dafaaw me
night This snofning his condition. Ii per-
perstufe was fet: pulse. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
EAGER INTEREST In BERLIN
Gcurse af ssnr's sIine~s IL Betna
Watched ON the nacrs~ and by
tho Public.

BERLIN. Nov. "A The course ~ tire
czAr's iiinen@ II eagerly watched hy the
Boefwe and public II Is said by the Assp.
fiated Press that an or eial message
says the eEaF n hefter. Officials OF the
Russian embassy consider hls condition
aE not seFfanN. es nshsrwiss tha embassy
would have been Informed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

0sE@Ke. New "a Use ssssnaer *.
oar esssksa& Hs4wxen tAts gssTt afa
ksss ic1aAK psiat. aa era ssaWf -
tawrSss Ass t-ase wT~e&Hss ~ So.
cr ss1s lss. hs& al nr hssaNa sefsehed
aineeseM n tna rrw a@a FHxsa
F&ssssR#fs
gs.r St C2Ak lsft here en- s@r.aST
fgasr5aE iaxf, oa hes isst sria 20 Is
giHaaAx Fosn.. carving Etvffnssiet Z
AL spNs ae8 tfe stv
aaau sn& ha stnamsF isfi Ume'ti.
ate3g rs hzr rrNgn % tMaa g Fh
sass neWa hekrd % Ire 81 UsAt gH&A
1nas sr-axasnE was tAat sae Bal isfk
6Esaax&xs sa Wednesday. sKssortiy AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

TfESTSfN. Nov. "a Via shaHghai.--A
German expedition. consisting 0f nne res
ifnsnt ef infantry and two regiments -
cavalry. lcfs today 20 scour the surround
inx coSiftr9.
1ha Japanese have heh&nAed two spies
The haxvra bearing arms rho wcTe eS0-
tuf~d us tho Germans have not yet been
tried,
Gold weather f. causing much sickness
Afnonx the Indian troops.
A Effti1h citizen ~ 1ttnKku was recent.
" ordered hY the Russian authorities 20
vAeate she premises ownsA ~ him with
IN fort fy-ei&fst hours
A company ~ Madras piopeeTe was sent
% protect tnts cltsxeu .And 70 pfeFenk
Ftsrf RnNgst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

II IL Vow In the Hands of London
Foreign OmcinIs.

LONDON. Nav t.--ssecretary Hays
note. appealing 90 the pnwars to devise
measures 10 bring about an anlicahlo and
satisfactory settlement ~ the Chinese
crisia. has been received at the foreign
ofsice through Lord Pauncefots. the Brit
tsh ambassador st Washington. bat has
not yet been answered. The note points
out that the difficulties of getting China
20 execute the rnnishmerts desired by the
powers are 40 great as 10 make. In the
opinion OF the United States, this wav of
solving the crisis almost impracticable.
The note does not propose any definite
substitute, bat suggests an exchange Of
views whereby the powers can arrive ai
a batter basis ~ treating China.
The United States embassy has not re-
ceivet n copy ~ the note aad u ignorant
of It's contcnts. Judging from tho foreign
nssiee opinion, based In these dispatches
today. Great britain - ikely 20 assent
gladly - Secretary Hays proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
GARRISON Fer FORT LAWTON
is To BE PROVIDED SOON.
Improvements to Be Made and the Seattle Military Station
Is to Be Recognized as One of tie Most
Important in the Country.
SPECIAL plsRArcE TO THE eosTMrElLNcEvcER


c.
~ Lawn Seattle
II that
tina o ftroopss b. at the fort
is at Seattle afw
there
Of
Lawton i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
DEATH OF THE ClAR
IS AGAIN REPORTED.
FRINGE OF WALES ~ GIVEN As
AUTHORITY ron Ruaon.
Impossible 60 secare Any CeHnrmn-
sios OF Is--Rsis~tsss lssa~a Hs -
Pesersburg More rsversbi~-.
Turkey stiIs R~fsses Exeaassar
pfRSIsIfNT RUMORS OF
THf DfATh OF IHt GAR.

RI JNpoN. Nov "a. a.ss a. m.--
A news agency here says u
LIZ is reported that the Prince
~ Wales Informed the Naribes.
cngh club that the ckar Is dead.
bat Il IL ssssl~ Ia secure shy com
fifmstinn Of the surnuf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
ILLNESS OF EMPRESS
IS FINALLY VERIFIED.
OFFICIAL TELEGRAM FROM SLAM
ru CONFIRMS REPORT.
Condition Of the Principal Rui~r
Has Grcwn Considerably WORSE
Little Progress Betng Made I'm the
Direction ~ = Peace Agreement.
DOwAGfR EllpRfsS III.
AND GROWING WORSE

n oNDQN. Nov. IA special
dispatch from shanghai says
LIZ an of,icial telegram from
Sianfu confirms the report of the
Illness OF tho downEer empress.
and says her condition has become
considerably worse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
KRUGER'S WELCOME
70 FRENCH CAPITAL.
Parisians Out in Force to
Greet Boer Leader.
NO SIGNS OF DIS ORD Err.
Police Arrangements Prevented
Possible Collisions.
NO SIGNS or DIS ORD Err.

Muititudes shouted for Mr.. Kruger
and the Boer Cause, hut Abstain
ed From Abuse of the English
Mr. KruEer Received by President
Loubet and omcssis OF the French
Republic NJ the EIysee rs Sow
ereign Travelling Incosniso--
The Fcrmer President of the
Trsnsvssl Greatly Fntisued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

NEW TURK. Nne. st Absorbing 50 ils
MRshinEsen enrFe%ls nd%Ht ef fhe 4nurnai
~ ttens FasFcd the attitude n fhf state DE-
f4rtEens lp fsNar ~ a moderate ln-
aerantfF 60 ba paid hg ChieA fef Fertnf
eUtra xfs Is governed ~ fht heissf shAs 4
pfomga ssttfSrsut upen s1eh a basis wfil
rTrVens eaarfpir amurE fhe fne~er8. lead
isg uN. nefhApa. 10 q E8fssliAa ~ EAiua
er ennHtege tslMENM fh8ha &sgfAg TIE
stecAapst nas1atNfN rnFrpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
YALE SCORED VICTORY
OVER HARVARD TEAM
GREAT GAME or FOOTBALL W.T.
MESSED By THOUSANDS.
Men OF Yale Were Too strong for tho
Harvard Eleven and the Latter
Failed to score In Either Half,
the Result netnG - to y.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2t--vicsory. long
delayed. perchcd upon the blue banner of
Old Yale today when the football team
OF the Yale University sma,hered fhe
crimson Of Harvard In the annual contest
played at Yale field. Fer the flrst time
since 1894 Yale scored victory over
Harvard. and today she took sweet re-
yeBgc for Hsrvafds mere less PERFORM
ance In New Haven two ware 2Axo. when
the Crimson rejpicsd over tire Blue hy
the score OF II 20 Q. Today Yale admsss-
istsred 10 Harvard a Waterloo 10 thf
tune OF ~ 10 a. II WAS Yale frorn this
first kickofY, ana the warriors ~ thr
blue seemed bent on punishing Harvard
to tho limit
In the IRA haif Yale scored two touch.
downs In the seeonH half she repeated
this performance. and In addition - tear
ing ont tive t9nchdowns, SHARPE the
Yale halfback. lifted a field goal from
tho &-yard line.
In the firNs few minutes of the game.
by means ~ her rlaiwart rush iine. the
famous tackles back formation. with con-
fusing variations. tore through the Har-
ward forwards for the first touchdown for
yaie. An easy goal made the acore
20 O A few attempts ~ rushing were
followed by q Harvard punt. Gould. the
Yaie end mufcd the hail ana Il bound
ed into rinrkes hands Like nagsr
Yates interferrnrs formed. ard Fineke.
failing on II. started down tho Aead for
HarvaTsss goal. He left HIS interference
behind after A few Yards. and eigaed fhe
Harvard hacks. and. after magnificent
run af sixty yards, be PLANTED the bali
sTnsrely hehind the goal posts for the
sernrd score
Hale kgcked the goal, and the FIRST half
ended with sha score as u 10 in Yaiea
fsvor..
Pace Was KiIiinx.
Tire sesnnd hair was klliinE nrs for
Captain D.iy~~ rnen. and 4 was not Ieng
hefore they save way hefora the unpr~-
cedented onslaught ~ fh@ Vale men nar-
neft had surccesicd Tsee Just hefore ERE
first haif enlad ahpgfiy SITTER fhe kiek-
an ~ the SECOND haif the Crimaon kap-
porsers were thrown sntn a panic when
Daily. wha had bnsn fimftne vert back
50 .he side lines. ard Harvard had isHt
her capiaim.
In rngdd xucceselon Iasvards snrn sur
rendered and before he aaus wss evss
fn@ (,rsuss9n team had pi1sea fpeufY
nl~a. TIVE nn{y Yais man So leave $50
~. y WI ryss s,.asassss ! ss51 n -
hs4d and ffNit trek NiE rifpe
The wnafinx ~ ths NJ half was of
the spectacular order. haeNirk fhs lase
haifhnrk pas sssssssd srsose -. tins
aeer . sasiaF ~ ms rgellaDs iine fianres
vhick Harvard sas 1ieriy insepao's
~ ehnrkipS
xtillman e few nu4nrtss isser. aisnsas
praidss. tore down fssfr ehak itne& fer
the fastrth sbssf A8a@u- &hhfneF r8Ht
f8f for raa ~ the Essis ended 10 fla
ssa
rtse saea~ Wall.
Rafseatsi Neiq FNknes hseaENt thH eSlt
villain ser Eirz sflatAnEs. ana &tkrqe @Ae
sssusrs& Aar& g0g Ats .sc5f6 a.tF~pi ~
= fisif xaat 1ss9 ysts eer hetd fks =
Canfiansa % PAGE F1sfan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

pkNga. Sap ~ 4AeeysssfsnE 70 iis-
p4teh fesna FrNlns 70 the tFATEe agency
fha r4sasgsfS tNss rreurh tfacfr rliiaNra
tns tesst.s 81 Siii{se eHA Taanss2g are iu-
s@fsSet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
PRESIDENT A GUEST
Of UNION LEAGUE.
Attended the Founders Day
Banquet of Club.
RE SUITS OF ELECTION.
Presidents Address Devoted to
That Subject.
RE Suits OF ELECTION.

Referred 20 the Grave R~.roHsfbtsa-
ties Assumed ey the Repuhssesn
Party IN ptre~ttas the D~.siai~s
OF the Nattoa--seme of the Forces
That Were at work Darsus the
Recent Ca mpntga--The Mechanics
ballet Cast Awssa.s n restcy ef
Glass Distisctsos-rhc Admtnis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Mayer Grrhauvai then greeted Mr.. Krn-
ger in behalf of the municipality of Paris
and tho president of the o~Bovr cetp-
nnittee ama others presented the aged
traveller with addresses of welcome. to
Which MIR. Kruger replied that he was
extremely happy 70 again ind he was
touched 10 the bottom ~ his heart hy
the wrirome hc sa1 received. and could
not fna words to express his apprecIa-
sion of the sympathy Frenchmen were
displaying towards bis country. He con-
eiussed with sayinx hs had faith IN the
nner nation. which. though tempest
soaaea would keep aSoAi and never sink
Replying n the address 81 the Parts
poer committee ~ the raiiroaf station.
Mr., Kfnser sald;
II am deeply t0urhei ty the sympathy
the population Of all the Preach towns
have passed thrsaeh have displayed 10 mo
BY such striking demonstrations have
sesn sha xafh~rines. and | realize that all
Frenrhnen like myself. are conyineea %
the justice of sss cause. We are seeking
20 maintain cur tndrp~ussrce. feeting that
tsn tnasrenAsnoe 81 the people ih Itself
guarantees peace.
''ft ~ IN order 20 ob.asr ;hiz pears
founded en- iihssty ard Justice, that We are
stxuagiinR on the snli - ths two rrpah-
Nr2. ana that have r,yreif rrtae su ran.
Never wnula ! 4ream - soliciting she
lesst favor ~ an uatast charartar
haxe clearly tsHaess this ~ never aaa stag
ta ash for arbitration ard that a. whsf 1
stin demand. rely "a tAs goaa asTees
ef thc p~snpis na5 especially an TIE kyTa.
uAfhy ~ ssss Ff0nsh people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

PARIS. Nov. a-~The city Of Paris well
coined MFR Kruger today In whole
hearted manner. according him sincere
reception at the station and showing by
the cheering of the crowds all along the
ronte that he was cordially welcome and
had the sympathy of the ropuisce- The
th0roughfares through wfch Mr.. Kruger
passed were not iavishly decorated hut
few fags were fiying and the hotel was
nicely decorated. while from early morn
ing the street hawkers did not permit the
pedestrians to forget that II was Kruger
dav. All sorts cf insignia were offered for
sale. Roer fags. badges OF the Boer coli
ors and scarfpns of the same character
were called out on the houisvards. and
lucky wore the statesmen. for almost every
person wore roer emblem.
Ry 10 o'clock the sidewalks began 10
MI. while IN the vicinity Of the railroad
station and about the Hotel Scribe, the
crowds constantly increased in size. Small
squads 81 guards on foot and mounted
were continuously passing, evidence Of the
fact that the government was taking
stringent precautions to prevent trouble.
on fhe Place AZ la Bastie few national
groups collected but they were soon dis
prfssd
By the time tho train was due 20 arrive
all the places ~ vantage about the rail-
road station and hotel were packed. for
a distance ~ about n block.
Among thnse gathered at the railroad
station were Count Boni de Casteilare
and several other we'll known Nationalist
deputies. aud Miss Maud Come and a
party ~ the irish delegation
The crowd on the platform pressed so
closely about Mr.. Knisev's salon car that
for q time he was unable 20 ailght and
stood on the foetloard bareheat~si.
acknowledging the pisudits of Ais adj
mirrors.
NJ Crozfer, chief of the protocol se-
rarsmrnt ~ the foreign office. co which
~ entrusted questions ~ etiquette and Nbe
reception OF diplomats and others. adj
vancrd and babe Mr. Kruger welcome in
the name Of President Louhet and the
French government, Mr.. Kruger bowed
hia thau<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

t6~ineh heavy STORM SERGEs,
this lot n the famous Rotney
make. and can be relied on for
wearing quality: black and All se-
sirable ssiors, sells Usually NJ
s5c.
~ pieces new NOVELTY sIf.Ks,
suitable for shirt waists. also
DRESS TRiMhffNG: all new celv
IL m: ca ssAesiAi L MospAa. sSs' I, a.% rAnp, I I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
DOMESTCS AND LINENS.

y dexsn Scotch ard Irish Linen
NArKfNa. y size. This lot en-
braces values ffnm - n 10 IS 90
Get ecxen or twe for Thank
giving dtnnsr SPECIAL. MON
DAY. DOZEN. tss
q and s-ysrd Tine IRISH DAM
AK SETS Napkin. are " aise
Present value Tee and 81 sa
SPECIAL. MONDAY. eyARn
BET. $3.50: s-YAixp SET. D -
TRAY CLOTHS. tsx--. EsaAched
Satin narpssk. hsmetitchad. worth
&c SPECIAL. MONDAY, EACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

M xrwwer al MIS- kntel received IN
sueraNsien 4 nSashTr - tfigEslfans. IN
slssafn9 ane from shs Neslansiist asssatlNs.
heated ~ a. NNsevvuss ana fsaesss tgs
agierwaFs rerrfQet tte rrrssxs ~ ssisrr
M fsplns aaa NJ Esb7ise MarsasA
fsofNer 81 fhs sansas toierxi wke ~ss
sillrf m sspsh Asssss whie fEstles fsr
;he ftHsFs
W. Kssser then rtslrns 10 Nfs room. a..
saarsa hs wse fassNpra enA saa ~ wngt8
ss& nsNesiF
" cFaassr ehlvf ~ ~ nrasacrs sapsA
A. ssS p, ~ as4 Mr Ermrsr man msa
sfs~g6ae srcas sa sasefrt hfn "a sssf
Araaaarea tNAt President fretef wea
prepared ~ faesfvk Ne Nfa6sr At q
ssioek sna ,sa tisst sraNeier pstpAres
hssassis sa vissg ths EiTEes wsise gts
eseu& haSegp fAe hogsl decreased sanss.
wNAs a e@nsissT&Nsa seucaufsa sexaaarsa
shawsaax NJ krpxsr's ramie
A. 4 a'csseN 4 sAMtaa frsTs fAa NEgene
xAinee pNs tstesn "a tha Htnfet arrlhs
ara Nr Nfasef. 80 irfrgnFVssr assl w
g'r,sassg 1roeessssf te re f5eees sszortsf
~ 3 ttraHs agsaftnnsat ~ Csifaseevs
l-Ne seesea * sataesiasrs ef tas aaasstrr
wete rsrNatr4 NJ Nr4ssg wss rerasvs4
~ sae Egssr astH great es0esusnfes sa q
~ wsre s@aaras1 So ths sagerelsns wha
visited fSs 8xWsstssan A hnns &rmNa 40
ss the co4xfY@gt sen1Esxa GA~ Aaasrs
fsvrsA4sat tsaNtss rsesgvee Mr. wfWsrr n
sha fieN - kHsssNsStefR Nhere Il Vsti.
easss rlesiff e fere ~ s-airs. wzs slra
NaNfrN ff nfan THa fntervssa sa4ss.s
several salnases ar Krarer shen rs-
farbes O. hs sesei ~tth ihs aams cera-
maa5zi
Ar. kspgs< w4s4-lrsw ~ h.a owA rossa
----- naore sr-sasx q Ysxr. fr, ---s-s-s-.-- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
e1tIER BARGAIN TABLE.

ye ere constantly adding rev
- 0o1rabis Goods 10 these cen-
- attraction They are chief
W4aufsoturctv samples. bought
enla Al reariy half whst vau
- have a. pay Ter them IN the
ekAf way. ON lueksuw them ever
wili nnd WRAPPERS,
4N1 sACQt FsS SHIRT
MYS AND FfsANNEI.ETTE
nnnEs In four lots. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

~ an1 colorsd SATIN
n ~. All soiorx. the regular
GIeds. SPECIAL MONDAY.
~ quality 1t-inch INDIA
-. N ail new shades. others
-, SPECIAL MONDAY.
e = r1pcss cOfsoREp DRESS
NOM Ia twiii~. broeades ana
-; u>ev peDi freely at NJ ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

women'x Natural Fleecsd COM
nfNATfuN SUITS, real value CSC.
SPECIAL. MONDAY. SUIT. san
women's Gray Fleered vEaTs
AND PANTS. all sixsz This hot
h last years purchase. ard are
cut reHarasrsr present value ssx
SPECIAL MONDAY. EACH. s7c.
womrn's resvy fieecei Import
ed FAST black HoaEa usrrnA-
doff dive. They are our usual NAe
quality SPECIAL. MONDAY
PAIR -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Rasseatff Neaq Fn&ssas hseaENf tAs b&it
sssrassFsaf aaH& fGg His .acffi6 stfNnri ~
flsia xsat 1sss Yste nser hetd iks =
Caafiassa % PAGE yasFsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.

LIT Natural Fiescad SHIRTS
4Nn pRAMERs, heavy and
zM Usual settling prsca. CSC.
~c1h. MONDAY. EACH. xsr.
M1e Gray SANITARY Msrinc
lllNfo AND DRAWERS. warm
osftlcosblc Real vaiue, 0hc
In. ps ~ ~
80 cAmsix' Hair Natural
~ ~ uisck HALF HOSE. an
III And sub~sKnttai. worth Soc.
sCtAL. MONDAY. PAIR. 2se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

Broad street In front ~ the cinthau<<.
was crowded "a the pfeaidest steppesi
from his carriage and uad~ bss way up
sh~ Ntepm ot tna building be was veeifst-
ouxiy rherreds inFiae the clubhouse the
members crowded stcut The rhirf exrcu-
tiSs. who was compelled fe submit -
much hand -saakins. T7s. PARTY then pro~
eressed to the banunef rnoms where cos-
etx had been said fer 50 persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25

- IAnesstsw ana afncStrsk
Q}1AH6 Drnee and Apron
<@Ax~ MONDAY. YARD.
roocee puchllne pnwn apd
9eA fLAENEr.ETTEa. ia shs
M kAfis designs The rsanons
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03
Is TAYLOR RESPONSIBLE.

The popular impression grows that
Governor Taylor is at least accessory
after the fact in the assassination of
Governor Goebel. Here is the indict-
ment against him:
1. He gave sleeping quarters to a
band of armed mountain ruffians in the
executive building. They We're brought
to the capitol by him or harbored there
by him, and given lodging in the States
building.
2. When the shot was fired, these
ruffians crowded about the doors of the
Executive Building and would permit
no one to enter until the assassins had
been given opportunity to cover up their
tracks and conceal themselves.
3. He has made no effort to capture
the assassin or to ascertain who COM
mitted the deed, not having even offered
a reward for their apprehension.
4. He adjourned the Legislature with
out authority of law to meet at Loodon-
a little remote mountain town, in the
heart of the country in which his noun
tain ruffians live. To show the pur-
pose of this act, it needs but to be ask
ed: Suppose Republican Governor of
North Carolina had adjourned the Legis-
lature and ordered it to meet month
hence in Mitchell county?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03

Carolina the same right to vote as was
given the richest?
What party since the war has done
the most towards educating the poor
white children of North Carolina!
We proudly answer, the Democratic
party!
But as stated above, Senator Pritch-
ard himself refuted his SANDER In the
latter part Of the same speech, In answer
inc a question of Senator Chandler. In
speaking of the grandfather clause of
our proposed suffrage amendment Mr..
Pritchard said that it is plain that IS
an attempt to deprive the colored race
of the right to vote" Thereupon Sena-
tor Chandler asked him if he knew why
the date January l, 1867, was fixed In
answer to this question Senator Pritch-
ard said, "It was fixed, / understand,
with a view of caring for the white men
of the State who were entitled to vote
at that time"
So. here is Pritchard refuting his own
slanderous words by declaring that the
Democrats intended the suffrage amend
ment ito deprive the colored race of the
right to vote and inserted the grand
father" clause with a view of caring for
the white men" of the State who We're
poor and illiterate!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-03
THE VOICE OF EsAU.

1t now comes out that A 5. Peace, OF
Granville, wrote the address issued by
the Populist Executive committee against
the amendment. Peace is Granville
man who calls himself a Populist. He
voted for negroes to represent his county
in the Legislature, and spent the winter
of 1897 in Raleigh lobbying to elect
Pritchard to the Senate, and for so doing
was officially denounced by Butler and
the majority Populists as "a traitor to
Populist principles for Republican pie
When the time came to appoint II
postmaster at Oxford, Peace, the "trai-
tor was rewarded by Pritchard, an
appointment as post master being given
to his wife. And so we see that a
Pritchardite, a Federal office-holder,
writes the address to Populists."
1t will fool no Populist. The honest
Populists in the Fourth Congressional
District saw Mckinley revenue officers
defeat the denomination of Congressman
Strowd in the Populist convention. They
see Pritchard supporter, who gets
his bread and butter from the Gold
standard and Trust-ridden administra-
ton, writing the address of the Populist
State committee composed of men who
hold office at the will of the negroes.
What will honest Populists do? They
will as they did in 1S9S-vote for White
Supremacy and prevent return to Ne
gro Rule.