davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
YAKIMA CITIZENS AROUSED.
Prominent Men Express strong
Opinions ON the scandalous Loot
ing of the state Fair Funds.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. 1S--To Illus
trate the feeling OF Yakima people re-
garding the looting of the state fair
funds. these expressions Of prominent cit
liens are TO the point. ". H. Yeats says:
Il am Democrat Of lifelong standing.
veteran OF the civil war. I have made
n careful examination of the expose or
the action OF the state fair commission,
and II II is really true that the members
OF the commission, through the advice OF
Fl. j. Snftely, chairman OF the state board
OF audit and control. signed a contract to
divide the proceeds OF the fair among
themselyes after the expenses are paid, Il
y disgfAcefui In the extreme: more than
that, It Is simply Infamous. Mere de-
MAS OF the charges will not suffice. These
men must come out like men and make
detailed explanation OF their actions
= J. Chambers. merchant, and here
tofore a Democratic leader, says: "As
one or the contributors of the guarantee
fnnd OF the fair commission, l insist that
the board should give a detailed state
ment OF all the money received and dis
DurSed. believe that enough was taken
IN 70 defray the expenses. n the publish
ca report OF the action of the board Is
true, and II seems 70 be true as no ef-
tort has been made To deny II, II shows
that there IL something rotten IN Lem
mark ! have always been n Democrat,
acted as precinct committeeman, spent
my own money to keep up the party or
gsnizatfon, but snail surely vote against
Rogers and hereafter affiliate with the
Republican party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
GLUE COULDN'T HOLD HIM DOWN.


"
The meanest scalawag in Michigan lives
over In Augusta township. Washtenaw
county. and we'll proceed to prove It.
Hank Smith was billed to speak at a
schoolhouae( near Whitcomb, where
Republican club WAS to be organized. The
room was jammed full OF men. women
and children. A little platform had been
temporarily arranged for the orator OF
the evening, surmounted by single
chair, the seat Of which some miscreant
had covered with glue. In this chair, to
which he was conducted, Hank sat
down. not knowing 1t was loaded. Mean
time the burghers proceeded with their
work and an hour was consumed before
the officers were elected and the job fin-
ished The president then stopped for
ward and introduced ''the presut and
the next congressman from this district.
the Hon. Henry c. Smith. OF Adrian"
Mr.. Smith got up. and so did the chair.
He tried to shake II Off by hip wrig-
gle. This failed. He reached down and
tried to pry II on with his fingers, but
without success. He pulled sturdily at
the rear to force II TO let go. but II
wouldn't do anything of the kind He
now smelt rodent. The president. seq
ing his predicament. stepped up and gave
the thing such q tug that Smith, in alarm
but in an undertone. said:
Hold on. Ferguson, you'll tear the
Ciotn away ana you can see my coat Is
short sack coat and there are ladies
present"
The audience now tumbled to the sit
nation and instantly burst into a thun-
dering gufYaw. The room became a bed
lam OF laughter-convuised iunafics wo-
men screamed and children whooped,
while able-bodied men lay down on the
benches and roared. The hilarity was
catching and soon Hank. genial hearted
and fun-loving as he was. sat down and
leaned back and Joined the deafening
chorus. Finally. waving his hand. the
crowd became sufficiently calm 10 hear
him say: II came here to speak nv
piece and I'll do II. though the whole
schoolhouse were. glued to me-" Then
he got up again. and. half bent over with
the chair dangling behind, waded in. At
every motion he made the chair would
bump up and down on the floor. or swing
against the wall. or strike the table hold
Ing the lamp. or course they laughed
when he didn't Joke. At last the speaker
said:
ladies and gentlemen. I must rest.
My back n about broken" and sat-down
Al this an old fellow ran out. and trot-
ting across the way TO his house brought
over a pair of overaiis. Hank" WAS
steadied on the platform amid renewed
yells of laughter. and with a man hold
ing the chair away from his calvc~
waddied outdoors. where he lay down
on the grass and was "unhusked," lie
finished bis speech IN the oyeraIls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
SPOKANE rs ENTHUSIASTIC.


Special Dispatch to the Post Tntellixencer.
SPOKANE, Oct 1s.--Congressna ".
l. Jones and 8 Fl. Nichols. candidate
for secretary OF state were the star fea-
lures in an enthusiastic Republican rally
held here tonight Escorted to Mckinley
hall by the uniformed Rough Riders
Club their entrance was hailed bv such
an outburst OF applause as to abash the
visitors who were finally forced to ac-
knowledge the ovation by repeatedly bow
ing 10 the audience. The same thing was
repeated when each OF the speakers was
introduced by the chairman. Hon. T. ID.
Rockwell. Congressman Jones coming in
Tor greater share OF the applause be-
cause OF the fact that he Is better known
here. this being Mr.. Nichols first public
appearances In Spokane.
Mr.. Nichols spoke for 4 few minutes
only and after his brief remarks, gave up
the platform to Congressman Jones. For
two hours the Yakima statesman occupied
the undivided attention Of his large au-
dtence In his characteristic and able ex-
position OF the national issues OF the cam
paiEn. That the audience was. with him
was amply demonstrated by the freuuen-
cy with which he was interrupted by ap-
plause and when he closed with an an
peal to his audience to rally to the united
support OF both the national and state
tickets the demonstration that followed
left no doubt IN his mind an to that score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
engineers IN The NAVY.
RECOMMENDATION IN ANNUAL RE
PORT OF CHIEF MELVILLE.
reaus and Urges Construction of
= Repair shfp-Appropriation
Are Made for Various Stations.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS-In his annual
report. Engfneer-in-Chfef Melville urges
an Appropriation OF xi.oo0.0oo for 5000
ton repair ship on the plan Of the Vui-
can, but improved in detail. The force
OF engineer inspectors is said to be en-
tirely insufficient and It is suggested that
some of the younger line officers might
be detailed to this duty, with much bene-
1T TO themselves as wen as to the service.
The engineer-in-chiefm makes a strong ar
gument against the proposed consolida-
ZION OF naval bureaus. pointing out that
In every large shipbuilding plant the bu-
reau system prevails. to a more complete
separation OF the special branches OF
work. than Is practiced In the navy. Ships
OF war are of such construction. In his
opinion. that II would be unsafe to trust
their design to any one man. with the
prospect of his carrying out thereon his
particular fads or experiments. There
fore he argues that the present board OF
construction Is always necessary as adj
vissrs to the secretary of the navy. ana
he asks the secretary to withdraw tho
recommendation made by him to the last
congress for q consolidation. The en-
gineer- in-chief expresses the opinion that
the personnel bill was either a mistake
or the proper course has not been taken
The condition of the steam engineer
interests of the navy is safd to be even
less satisfactory than last year. and II
is urged that In no other way can relief
be obtained than by the immediate a.
signment to duty as understudies and as
sistants to the experienced engineers in
the navy Of the younger line ofiicers in
as great numbers a. II consistent with
other duty. 1t Is claimed that success
already has attended the assignment OF
line officers to such duties. and that the
practice should ba extended. As 4 matter
OF fact. there are now available one hum
dred fewer engineer officers than just prior
to the passage OF the personnel act, which
act was intended to increase their NUM-
berS.
The suggestion II made that naval ca
dets be trained In engineering aboard the
Cincinnati or the Raleigh. after these ves-
sells are thoroughly moderni1ed- A con-
siderable increase Is wanted In the num-
Der Of warrant machinists. who have
given general satisfaction.
The estimates for the various navy
yards and stations are a. Follows:
New York, $3.50 ss5: Norfolk, S4ls, ssS;
Boston. $276.S23; Mare Island. $50 SIS:
League Island, so .t57; Portsmouth. $l3,-
Sls; Port Royal 1854; Washington, b. G.
Ss4.s47: Pensacola, s5,h49: Key West, ga
663; Newport, $9,S7e: Bremerton, $500.
An appropriation Il asked for \ ma
chine shop foundry and smithy at Hon
oiulu although no special estimate Il sub
mitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
RUNAWAY Boys CAUGHT.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Infeiiigencsr
TACOMA. Oct. fs--r>ocked up In the Ia
coma iaii are Willie Sloan. aged II, and
Roy eager. aged IL two runaway boys
from Seattle. The Sloan boy lives AT
Eighth avenue south and Atlantic streets.
and the eager youth at III Weller street.
The eager boy left home over n week ago
ard went TO Flisnsburr. thence drifting
back to Seattle He did not so home.
hut looked about the town and finally
ran across the Sloan boy. They then de-
cided TO come 10 Tacoma
Tho police locked them up here last
night and today notified their parents Of
their Whereabouts. Willie Sloan SAYS
that he left home because hts stepmother
does NOT treat him well. According 20 hts
story she ke~n~ him splitting wood most
Of the time when he r. no. N school. Tfe
thinks he does not get enough time 20
play. and that his year@yosunger brother
r. given n much easier time thar he
Row C8&tr complains because his father
whipped him not long ago on hts return
from previous pedestrian trip about she
country Me saws Nie eafher Rad told
hirn 70 come 70 hfrn n ~ wRs m trouble
On his return home ne went % his father
To enurnersfe his troubles ard thereupoa
rcs soundfy thrashet Fearing this nriew-
anre IN rnfrs he started cstf this siY.sa
with the Intention ~ remaining away
Roth boys prefer gcirE horne. however
90 being cent 20 the reform school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
ARE QUICK 10 !
Good Doctors Are ov,en. = .
Appreciate Real asrss &
Mediolnoa

stuart's Dyspepsia Tnbas,.
sovsry OF great value to ~ 49,
Lsssion and the public. 49,:
faiiing specifi, IN all cssss y ~
AND disordered digestion
Almost eyeryhody's dsferet>. ).
uered more or less, and ~ ~
tning they do for II IL 10 tsiS ...
~ She many so-eslled blood
wnicn In many cases ar vrss.,4
cethartics. Such things ~ ~
II the organs are In 4 cloc~,
tney need only a little helm Ss7
right themselves. Cathar{ir~
sensitive Innings OF The S,~
good. -
purginw Is not what /. -. b
tnins TO do is 10 put the food N zss
70 DC readily digested ana Ssl
s.uarSs DYSPEPSIA Tablets as n.y. ~
and. give the stomach iust ~ H.
needs. They stimulate the ssrsS,i. 9
excretion OF the digestive faIii, MI
heve the congested cond3f}sS x<
glands and membranes. TS~S T..
whole digestive system In cnr1l t., al
us work When that Is done ~
take no more tablets, unless ~ ~
does not agree with you. IT, ~
OF Two taniets. give them 49,
-. fNt VIZ HaNt no tEouuI4. 1.sI
It's a common sense neSls1.<
common sense treatment. Az Il 49, f.
every time. Not only cure ~
but cure the cansa Goes ah,-< b.
perfectly sensible and scientific 2.&
We have testimonials enonrh An y
book, but We don't publish many y ~
Mrs. u, NJ. Faith. OF Byrd,s g. u
says l have taken all the Ta5{s<<
OF You and they have dcne az 1
well In my case. for feel liza 4 1cu1
person sltoeether, | don't dcn13 n /. f.
not got them ! should have ~ = T.
by this time.
II Il. willard. Onsiow. II. -. Y
White. OF Canton. was tal,inf " f.
Dyspepsia Tablets curing Nir a n
sia from which he had suffered ~ b.
years. As l arm sufferer rsvself p
you to send me rarkare Nv ree,p11 H.
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich nsest
dyspepsia cure has worked wrs1aS = +
ease. I suffered for years fsom G1i
but am now entirely cured ana -
as ] mover have before. l e1al1lv
mend them. NJ
1t viii cost Soc TO find out sust - =
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win RG r.
Try them-thst's the best wev u
All druggists sell them 4 lif1IS
stomach diseases WITH be rnoll>1 ~
addressing y. A. Stuart ca. IT.
Mich. &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
CRAVEN IN PACIFIC COUNTY.


STeciRl Dispatch 60 the past-Tntefiixenrer
ILWACD. Oct, tS-~T'he FIRST Repnhii-
can rally In the southern part of pa
eihc county was held al rlwaco Last
Tuesday night The chairman OF the
meeting was the Hon Dan Markham. and
Hermon w Craven. Of Seattle. was the
speaker Tho hall was cr0wdod-@in con-
trast to tho half house that Mr. Rob-
ertson had A few nights ago ana the
enthusiasm was nnboundea The speaker
answered satisfactorily every question
raised ~ Mr. Robertson on the phiiin-
pines, lie se-calied sulu treaty the Puerto
Rice safiT, trusts and imperialism. ard
unuerrituiy scored the antis especially
IN their comparison 90 Abraham t4nrs,in
with their candidate, Mr. BRYAN. a.a
their principles ~ today. Tho hls audit
encs was continually cheering ana ap-
niauded every patriotic reference
fiwacn win give 80 majority FOR Ne.
KlnleY and f'rink ard the congressional
ana state Ticket
Next Tuesday Congressman rushpan
win speak here. and he VIII be given
4 grand reception
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
REPORT Is CONFIRMED.
Support Of Entry VIII he Establish
ed At Eridax Harhar

NEW WHATCOM. Oct 1s.--Coliector OF
Customs r. D. Huestis, OF Port Townsend.
who was In New Whatcom today. confirms
the report that SUPPORT OF entry will
be established at Friday Harbor. The
present SUPPORT will still be maintained at
Roche Harhor. but only a clerk will be
In charge. at salary OF $500 per year.
o. III. Culver, who lately resigned the
ONCE of deputy collector at Roche Har-
Dor to take up newspaper work In this
city, will. IL Is said. be appointed deputy
collector at Friday Harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
PLANS ron NEW WAREHOUSE.
Northern paeisc 20 Bny Tacoma Tide
Lands and BALD en- Them.

Special Dispatch TO the ost-fnt@lllgcnrsr
TACOMA Oct e. President Nrues
~ the Northern Pacific, has r4aAer rnr-
alteration riRnN iAia before hira today
~ w q pra~~@. 20 huilf large now
nv the railroad bet wear the Comm arci AZ
dock ard the Sound fyetrNf warsS7nsa
Mr. Mefien states that fne increase as
both general and TRANSATLANTIC hslsir~NA
makes necessary the enlargement ~ ter.
INITIAL facilities. The company needs more
lard ard e negotiating With she Tacoma
Land Company fsr the purchase ~ tide
fsssds lying on the east side nf TIRE city
waterway irxs across the csn nnei from
the new wheat warehouses. This prop
erty a desired - a site for a bonded
u-,4rehruke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
Rally ar ryrarrr.
Wilson s@ad tushmaa speak BEFORE
Immense Audience.

EFt.HE FIT ogs IA roasine Reuus-
ilcan rally was held n the Central opera
h9Gae at tAit place tais evening The
opera house b one ~ the largest halls
y Everett and L vas crowded O. the
eanrA Vith an safreeiative audience Whn
hgteneA infeniiy to the speakers TIE
wvatlne was presided over ~ Tnomas a
1srrirntf ans The speakers were Hoe
Iahn l. MisFNn ant Congressman =. W
falshman Ar MNssa spoke nFsg ard
Mas Fsyen a frnsinE ovation iir spoke
af eenaigions On the Pacific coasg ans th@
EFeat rfesprritN there had been since
- iSirirY's election
Congressman e,ashmAn followed IN an
Fnse exposition 50 fhe ifsNes 81 che earn.
uaiEa We wsa Frequently ictsrrurtse
wfth bursts ~ applause Quite 4 nurabsr
~ naraNerAiE aLtanlaf the nleenns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer
WALLA wALL4A. Oct. lS.-Gov. Geer,
OF Oregon, addressed large and enthu-
siastic meeting at the opera house to-
night. Rain during the afternoon pre-
vented country people from being present
but the house was filled The governor
discussed imperialism and Organism as
being the only grounds upon which this
Campaign is being made by fusionists and
made convincing arguments.
w. r. Humphrey, of Seattle, followed
the governor and exposed the school book
deal. displaying copies of the miserable
books for public perusai. The meeting
closed with loud cheering, such as has not
been INDUCED in here by any gathering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Clearing Work ON Grand Forks-Re-
public Railroad Begun.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
GRAND FORKS. b. c., Oct. 1S.--All tn
dications point to the construction of a
railway between Republic and Crane
ence j. McCuaig, OF Montreal. and ex-
Senator Warner Miller OF New York.
Twenty men yesterday started clearing
the right-of-way through the heavy tim
Der south OF Nelson. Wash A contract
for ties has been awarded. The proposed
railway will connect at the international
boundary line with a Canadian Pacific
spur from Grand Forks.
A rival company obtained charter
from the provincial legislature last ses-
sion to build from Grand Forks to the
boundary line. Its application to cross
Indian allotments on the Colville reser-
walton has been refused by the secretary
Of the interior at Washington. The privi-
lege sought for. however. was granted
exclusively to the McCuaig- Miller syndi-
cate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

says he believes all but q few of the
Silver Republicans are with the old party
again this fall.
W. H whfppIe, cattle buyer for the
Frye-Bruhn Company. a man known all
over Yakima county, recently made the
following statement:
II have been a Democrat all my life.
and have never voted a Republican ticket.
voted for Bryan four years ago. I shall
vote for William Mckinley this fail. and
publican"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
SUICIDES AT WILBUR.


SPOKANE, Oct I'D. s. HYDE. who
carne from Berkeley. Cal, took his life AZ
Wilbur. Wash, last night. Retiring 10
his room Ia hotel ne swallowed strych-
nine and after that large quantity OF
morphine To ease the pain. on the dress
err was found letter with Instructions
as TO a bundle Of letters and papers. also
viii. evidently made out after he had
viii stated that he had taken poison. and
II was slowly working. Another stated
that he felt himself going. He had lost
money at cards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

TACOMA, Oct. ia. NJ Hungerford.
engineer of the Washington building, was
arrested this afternoon on complaint of
the city that he has been stealing cleo
tricity The specific charge Is that on
September he stole and carried away
Ave kilowatt hours OF incandescent cleo
trio light current. Hungerford was taken
before Justice Mattison and released on
his recognixance to appear later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

state Superintendent Decides oues-
tl0n Of salary Warrants.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Oct 1S--In answer to
query from the superintendent OF Mason
county schools the state superintendent
has given the following opinion:
The law provides that all warrants Is
sued by the board of directors shall be
audited at q board meeting. II is. how
ever, the opinion OF this Office that when
board employs teacher at a given SAL
AIRY per month the board, by resolution or
other record, can authorize the warrants
TO be drawn each month OF the term with
out any further auditing"
The state superintendent is preparing
questions on all the reading circle SUBJ
jects within the past two years. which
will be submitted with the regular ex-
animation questions In November In each
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
Majority mt Monte cri.to.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
MONTE CRISTO. Oct ls--While but
few votes will be cast here at the COM
ing election, considerable interest is be-
ing manifested as the time draws near.
When the ballots are counted, on Nov
cmbcr 8. the Republicans will have a
handsome majority, as II Is the universal
wish about Monte Cristo to have an
other four years OF Mckinney prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

ocratic meeting in Lighthouse hall to-
night Though the hall was filled, 1t was
By no means packed as at the Republican
meeting addressed By senator Allen a few
evenings ago. Mr.. Voorhees, confined
large portion Of his address to ''imperiai-
ism The audience was not overly en-
thusfastfc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Oct. is.--Gov. Rogers ar
rived home last night, coming direct from
Rosiyn. The governor has been on
campaign tour for three weeks and VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Oct. 1s--The school board has
declined the request of the Tacoma Golf
Club that forty male students OF the
South Tacoma schools be allowed to stay
out OF school during next weeks golf
tournament 70 act as caddies-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rntelisgencer
TACOMA Oct. Accommodations %
Public Works Clark TODAY notified Mitch
eli & Hard. sewer contra cfors OF Seattle
and Tacoma that this city e strongly
opposed 70 employing Orientais on public
works sud requested them 20 disrnlSs
the tan japanese who have been working
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
Old RrsIpENT DEAD.
Alexander Martfnon WAS Pioneer
Of Snohomish County.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
SNOHOM1SH. Oct. 1S.--Alexander Mar
tinofy, an old resident OF Snohomish. and
a noted character here. died at the North
ern Hotel this city last night. of sciatic
rheumatism Mr. Martinoff came TO Sno-
homish county, twenty-five years ago
and for years was an extensive logger. or
late years he has been proprietor OF
restaurant in this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
state Convention Called.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Oct 1S-The local Good
Roads organization effected last night
has called state convention to be held
here October ~ for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the national convention
to be held in Chicago in November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
The s.bsid~sce OF . .c~n.r.r.,

INV IWTh FffHN,
Soxcy has the cash. He has tupbIed
10 sure thing. and no more IL heard
of the bioated shylocks Of capital or the
regiments OF thu unemployed. When a
Pop. begins 20 make money he becomes
inordinately quiet.
silence, like A poultics. comes
To heal the blows OF sound
Coxey Ia too busy 10 efrarveno..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19

on q sewer here An inspector sent out
to require compliance With this order re-
ported later in the day that the iaps
had been sent back to Seattle, whence
they were brought here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-19
Registration Mt Centraiia.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
CENTRALIA, Oct. 18-The registration
Of the city of Centralia sor 1900 is 3a5.
IN 1895 1t was s4s, showing gain of AZ.
The gain win be largely Republican.