davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

An expert in speaking about motor cycles and
automobiles. says: "A subject which Is especially
before every motorist al the minute and one that
should engage the attention Of manufacturers at
once is the proper protection Of all working parts
incluolns transmission gearing from mud nd dust
~ "a, present there Is more than one car which has
absoluteiy no protection from mud and, in fact in
necessary IN nearly every vehicle in this direction
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The Columbia University Track Association con-
templates offering its services for the management
of the New York IuterschOastic Associations an
nual field meet, May L. Manager Shoemaker, Of
Columbia said yesterday that Columbia's motives
entirely disnterested. and designed solely to
promote the welfare of interscholastic sport. and
thereby incidentally further the interests of the
university's future athletic prCwess. Columbia has
already undertaken TO manage the annual meet OF
the New-Jersey Interscholastc Association.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
COLUMBIA rHREE-MEN TOURNEY.

Only team Owl, still holds an unbroken rec
ord in the three men tournament at the Columbia
alleys while Empire City. Amsterdam. Riverdale
and Columbia have each lost one game. The record
70 date is a follows
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
RROOKr,YN ROYAL ARCANUM.

Pbuadephos Council stF holds commanding
lead in the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum tournament
while the East New-York Council, Whch 'os' wv
Games last week has dropped back from second 10
Sourth place. The record TO date Is as lo'lo"s-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Next Tuesday the regular monthly meeting OF
the local association Will be held 1t be stated
official authority that the report OF the Com
mlttee Admissions, to be heard at this meeting.
Will recommend that neither Horace Mann nor St.
Johns Academy be admitted to the league
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
GREATER NEw.YoRK CHAMPIONSHIP.

The individual! tournament at the Palace alleys
for the championship Of Greater New-hoFR was
started last week and nine OF the fifteen con-
tas+ants have each rolled two series of games.
ScbuItz voorhees, and Clinch being the double
winners The standing follows
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS

The continued scarcity and high price of coal
on the Pacific Coast have inspired active efforts
toward the development OF deposits in that 90.
ton. 1t * announced that Portland c,,,.aI,..
nave obtained control OF the Tacoma Eastern IA IL
way and are reorganizing II. They are nrsr9 -, !.
To work the Nisqually coal field thirtv-fve ,,,tI
southeast OF Tacoma. This is the laryast l., 't
State or Washington. S' /" tue
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

At grade crossings in the western part OF Toronto
safety signals are being erected which c,,t'
red lanterns with noisy gongs. These are nara.o,
by electricity when locomotive approacb.s
In IA certain distance Of the crossing ' WIN
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
YACHTING.
FIJI PAGES NEW FORTY -FOOTER ABOUT
READY FOR LAUNCHING-NOTE
AND COMMENTS.

Page which Frank Wood ~ building al City Island,
is soon to take place The yacht is all deeked, with
the cabin house In place and the mahogany fittings
of the interior are being finished. The main saloon
is 13 feet long. and extends the tull Wldth OF
the vessel There are two staterooms, one OF them
TO hold a double berth There are also galley
closet buffet and refrigerator, and the craft -
Jilt so strongly that every part of the overhanss
can be used and for heavy weights. she Is planked
with yellow pine, and over the iO-foot waternne
she will be 81 feet inches over all in length The
beam Is 10 feet l inch. and the draught or water
will be feet 10 inches exclusive of the small
board The outside ballast holds nine tons in the
casting and every part OF the construction Will
bear the minutest INSPECTION. The model was des
signed by WintTingham.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TNTERSCHOLASTTC NOTES.

The New-York Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
tion will hold skating races in the St. Nicholas
Rink March 81 The contests are the 440-yard
Guntor} SSO-yard (senior( and one-mile (senor)
Manager Alters of the Wilson-van baseball team
has secured the athletic field OF the West Side
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton for his team to practise In
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Lumhermen in the Black River region ., ,,,.
State were dlsmayed by the sudden disanpaar,n,a
OF the snow which they had relied ,,h -,
and carried II OF. S melted II
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SECTION TWO
tiigh
Won. .I.osts sc 2.
SECTION THREE.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE TOURNAMENT

NATIONAL LEAGUE IOIKNNM-NI =
The Metropolitan team increased it's lead over
Corinthian last week I'm the National League cham
Iionship tournament and is now nearly sure or
winning first place, The standing is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Representatives OF Eastern capitaI a -,
be In San Diego. looking for site for DIan, ~
preserving fish and sea foods by what ia - -
the Mead process. The belief is expressed ,h., on
and juices perfectly. eo'oI' haVor
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The Wilson-Vail nine this season will be Arkeu
Brakeman, Alters. Telt. Reilly. Fetrech, Whitwen.
Hartshorn eni Mcleod.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Charles P. Tower the secretary has given notice
that the Executive Committee OF the Yacht Racing
Association of Long Island Sound desires TO con-
fer with the owners of knockaho and raceabout
yachts regarding the rules governing the construc-
ton and racing Of such yachts and wishes them to
attend a meeting of the committee at the Yachts
mems Club. No A West Forty -third-st.. on Thurs
day. March 15 at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

De La Sale Institute will hold games in the 18th
Regiment Armory next Wednesday. They will be
open TO members Of the school only.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The De La Sale relay which will enter in
the interscholastic relay to be held by CO.
lumbia University Track Association in the Sth
Regiment Armory, March H. is composed Of
Thorpe Lppe Keller ard Mcintyre, with
Schlueter as substitute
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Frank Wood has received final instructions TO
go ahead with the 90-foot racing length crart Tor
Albert Peats and the laying of the keel VIII take
place next week This will be 26 feet long on
the waterlne, Al feet over all. about or feet
beam and will be a sloop rugged keel boat she
IS designed by b b. Crowninshield, of Boston ana
will be ready for delivery the latter part or May
She will be raced I'll summer in the Long Island
Sound contests
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

- The Pennsylvania Commission. which viii urge
congress 70 pass the bill appropriating $5e00J
good roads. presented by Senator Penrose and Con
gresham Graham, consists Of A. j. Cassatt, pres-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; Ex-Governor
55eaNer John = Elkin, the Attorney General Of the
State; H B. Worrell chairman of the League of
american Aheelmen State Highway Improvement
COMMITTEE; II. NJ. Breckenridge and II. G. Snavely.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

DEBUTANTES IN LONDON-Tte drawing
rooms promise to be specially Interesting Among
the debutantes will be a daughter of Mrs Arthur
Paget and the daughter of Mrs. Langtry Mrs-
CORVALLIS West will be Miss Jeanne LanstryS ;
social eodmother. Other debutantes are Lady VIC
toria SybH Grey daughter of Earl Grey anu niece
90 the t.arl of Mimic Coyeruor-Ceneral of Canada;
the MARQUIS of Chomondeley's daughter, Lady Let
tee Joan and Lady Margaret Sackvilie, daughi3er i
are the Hon Mrs. Charles Coventry anu Ihe
Countess of Crosnartie who recently married NlaJor
Blunt.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

Eight or nine orders are placed for one design
sloop that Will probably be favorite among the
members of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club The
new boat will not be nearly as expensive as the
bouts and racea bouts t will be constructed
proportonately on about the same dimensions, with
q sail plan of exactly the same shape
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

A CONFUSION OF NAMES--some confusion Is
being caused in society by the fact that there are
no less than four Ladies Queensberry no" hFhls'
the reigning Marchioness being formerly known as
LADY Douglas of Hawick. 1t is now said that the
late Marquis shortly before his DEATH was visited
by the wife who had obtained divorce from him
In 1857 a pathetic reconciliation taking place, not
only between husband and wife but with the sons.
who had also been eStranged.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

MAJOR CHIIDE'S SUCCESSOR-Ma1or Chiue'
who was killed after leading Squadron + or the
South African Light Horse IN victorious assault
and whose epitaph was, rs II Wen WIN
Chide? 1t is we'll has been succeeded IN the COM
nend nv Sir BRYAN leighton who was with the
American troops in the Spanish war and wrote d
book about It. This adventurous young Baronet
who is cousin OF the late Major ChlIde' ana
who was standing beside the latter when Childe
yras killed went ont to South Africa cor
respondent OF an Illustrated paper and obtained a
commission in the South African Light Horse lie
has now been made a major commanding squad
ron While he fights the Beers the youthtul Lazy
Leighton occupies the unique position In England
OF Master Of Foxhounds.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

The following officers have been elected in the
Yale Corinthiau Yacht Club: Commodore. II. L.
Havemeyer 100 New-York; vice-commodore. L. s.
Clark 90 Chicago; rear-commodore, Clarkson
Potter 60 st Louis; secretary, j. H Hord, 'Vl
Cleveland: treasurer. D. B Kip '6l NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

good deal OF chagrn displayed over what Is termed
Lord Robertss too generous treatment of General
Cronte and the tendency in some sections of the
press Historically to overrate Cronje's bravery.
Many references are now made to Cronje's alleged
dishonesty in the former in accepting the sur
render OF the British garrison Of Potchefstroom
when q general armisttce had been proclaimed
VANITY FAIR says
There Is a vein of sentimentalty in the Anglo-
Saxon nature which sometimes transgresses rea-
sonable limits. Just at present IT is engaged in
elevating Cronje TO the level OF d nero
The Government Is contemplating sending the
Boer leader TO the island of 81. Helena. but no
definite decision has been reached. On this subject
The Morning Post" publishes a letter saying:
Helena causes passionate ebullition in France. it
would be foolish for England to arouse this feeling
by selecting Napoleon's place OF .nanlshmeht Tor
Cronje.
ANOTHER CHARITY FOR THE WAR.-Mrs
Stephen Crane. wife Of the American author. who
Is now residing In England is getting up a bazaar
III aid of the families OF the British soldiers at the
war.
WESTMINSTER ABBEY CRUMBLING. - Ac-
cording to the newly appointed surveyor of West
minister Abbey, that ancient edihce is fast crum-
bling to pieces owing the action of the smoke
from manufactures on the opposite side of the
river the weather worn stones. This contention
is illustrated by photos of white patches on the
interior and the exterior parts Of the Abbey, In
diCattng Crumbnng.
A STRANGE ROMANCE.-A curious romance
comes from Chester where there recently ad-
mitted TO the workhouse Captain Salisbury, son
OF the late Member OF Parliament for Chester
Though only forty-four years old, he has had re-
markable q soldier. war correspondent
and author, finally falling upon hard days. 1t
seemed as If this distinguished pauper doomed
to spend the of his life in the poOrhouse when
there suddenly appeared on the scene apparently
rich woman described 5 Miss Emily Cunninghame
Ireland The sequel occurred Thursday last
when Captain Salisbury married to his visitor
They departed for Chester in great style and amid
no end of sensation.
THE PRINCESS STEPHANIE'S MARRIAGE
The often postponed marriage OF the Crown Prin-
cess Stephanie OF Austria to Count Lonyay seems
to be the eve OF occurring Trieste where
Count Lonyay has taken house. and whittier
Princess Stephanie departed from Vienna Thurs
day. Neither the Vienna the Brussels Court
is any :avoTably disposed toward the bride
groom than when the marriage first mooted
King Leopold thinks ii Il scandal only a little less
terrible than that OF his eldest daughter while
Queen Henrietta hides her head with shame The
Princess Steph3ne. regardless Of all this renounces
her Court life, tiaras diamonds and gold embroid-
cred robes, has her income reduced from sOoOO TO
coo crowns. and goes TO live with poor country
gentleman. The people of Vienna Il Is said
scarcely talk of anything but this great sacrifice
for the sake OF love
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

deree OF every oficer In that union. -
have done more than any ofnfr flsn -
the United States to bring ABOUT q se'-
Element in favor Of the miners:
How about the POWDER asked soine-
one. ~.
men who believed they we're not setnns
their fun share OF the conditions, cou-
f,nued Mr. Hanna, and they we're 80
nut they are going % ket . y in Country iry
ranrss from ti.so 70 ss.T and the men
who paid Sz7s for powder were Essuns
csrrespcndipgly higher wages for oiss'hs
aHcr much7s asked the listener.
.Oh don't know anything apost tnsl
rates down there" replied SEM. ~
uanpa. They were paid by the ton sna
4 man earned tust as much - he eh h
tons have told you before ,hS' VA
men working there were underpaio' ana
,osn ,ne az eIse dd Go talk to him"
~ Inc conclusion OF his address Sena-
tor Hanna was driven 20 Blums Dan,
where ne briefly addressed another istso
eathsrfnx OF worklnEuen. FROM mere
Re was escorted to Knntksy's hall Here
another bfx crowd greeted him WIN miu-
~isd cheers and shouts for Bryan. Attei
sneakinR for a few moments Mr. Hsnna
was driven TO the Omaha meeting wniss
canssnI avenue Here Senator Frye made
the nrtrr,pal address OF the evening "
,vaa unite late when Senator Hanna
80 rbed n. font and be spoke hut a Few
,,.irs,tes Frurn the tent Senator hanna
see Arfvau 20 the union station ana
snorffx aver II o'clock the special pu1eo
ont for Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

. letter from Mr.. Irwin, an attorney AZ
Colorado Springs. COL:
II am glad 10 answer the question you
ask b., your letter OF the 18th instant.
Just received, about my position In the
present campaign.
while I disagree with Mr.. Bryan as
strongly as ever about many things, the
free coinage Of silver included, | intend
to vote for him, because. like him ana
the Democratic convention. believe those
things are not SO important nor so ur-
gent as others on which l heartily agree
with him.
Under our system, when a president
seeks reelection. the primary question al
ways y whether we approve or condemn
what he has done. especially when he
means to keep on doing II. In this In
stance ] sfsh to condemn, and have no
means Of doing 30 except by voting in the
only way which can possibly be effective
THE attempt IL made. as II always Is.
to prevent condemnation for what the ad-
miristyafion has done by foretelling dread
ful things which the opposition Will do.
But II there be such danger. wise men al
ways prefer risk to certainty. espe-
ciaIly. when, as now. the certainty ir-
wolves 10 much more than the risk.
Very sincerely yours.
'JUDsoN HARMON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HAS FINISHED IN NEW York.


BUFFALO. N. r., Oct. m--Mr Bryan
concluded his four-days' tour OF the state
Of New York with two large meetings In
this city tonight One was held at the
broadway market and was an open air
gathering. and the other at Convention
hall. Before reaching Bufyaio he had
made df,een addresses during the day
beginning with thirty-minute speech MT
Eimira at o'clock this morning. The
ether places AZ which he spoke were
Corning. bath. Coshccton. wayland
livonia, Avon. Spencerrort. Broekport
Holly. Albion, Medina, Middieport Lock
port and Niagara Falls.
The attendance At most Of the meet
ing~ Was good and at some quite large
Tha audience could not be said TO be en-
thustAstfc a. a rule, but everywhere Mr.
Bryan was accorded most careful atten-
tion and respectful treatment.
During his state tour MFR. Rryan has
made about sixty-Aye different speeches
and has quite thoroughly traversed the
central belt of the state from east 70
wess. He left this city tonight AT "
o'clock for Huntington. w. Va whore
he will begin one-iay trir across West
virginia Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
SENATOR HANNA GREETED
BY MANY PEOPLE.
crswas Were Enthusisstic ana the
speaker was Given Geneross
Applause.

-~~-r 49, n1t Ex-senator Han
pAWNEE rsn., ~ ~ fasf Ssv ~ his
mas speecnmaA,nt cn,,tb pakota and
tour % MlnnsS, w. ~. .rt%e Neb.. today
NepraskA ueEAu - 80. q vas found
While not fen-nN.sss nta hrtaf sreech.
the TINE Wouiu pra ,rnra = stand near
senator lsohps sgNaSs 5erw1 crowd
the depot. ana 1911 - srser, h5x exertiors
He was very noassv htnc rtrd n-evaff-
of YESTERDAY, and ~ ss.t,,,g s~tremelv
iuG MADE out-os-aoofS S0"Ae
difficult -. ..t.S,,,>a s,on an
Wymore wns tne ~ sAsws csra.cr Han
sodays HlnernIy, Nh ~ ne ~ ~r,c.t ryeefinrs
ne Ieceived one 81 ,ne ,rc,,, : cannon ana
the screaming q haii ao1en .Se tys,r
whistles kree,ed tns $1,000 81 ~nrnT
Senator Hanna was fr.c,ss - aet~sr
ing wand. wnere ~ taaheu ~
mlnutes, He said. " par.. x>,-,.. x.~,n
IAN tufouxn Fresioen. ~ sna - - Az
10 FAR - has proved n,nfeat ~ r ~ ~
most Wise ana tusf preMaen1n svsi =. ~" !"
equal 70 any emergency. proWp. w -
any cpnAifton, anl ne nas ~
thouGh me trountea 1imcs 20 .s,rrs, cs,es-
lowing Y have nesn ,ra ,nser tnan Nave
Tons 81 erehief t",p'. ss~>'hta.a-w 80 c,,v
eveS confronted ~ N re ms.ory - e gu,
country ! wsnt yon rs ~ i've NJ two
Republican United states ssnstorss
I'VE WILL" shouted someone IN sho ."-
dienee -.
'sWen. now. WI remember Nnat,, s s.ss
the senator with : musn. n ex, ,ivrs
don't keep YOUR promne me 49, f'"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
ARCHBISHOP RnAND VIII
yoTf foR MtkinlfY.

NvEw YORK. Oct. March
I'M bishop Ireland today gave
q v cut the following personal
statement:
at cannot at first sight but seem
more or less impertinent for any
citizen to tell the public how he
intends to vote. In voting each
own sense Of civic duty; he should
simply do this, and leave others to
DO likewise. However. since a GER
tain number OF newspapers have
undertaken TO say how intend TO
vote. and IN 20 doing have misin-
tcrprsted my intention, and have
not been unwilling to make politi-
cal capital out OF my supposed
vote. ! VIII give to the question
how I intend to vote--a categorical
and unmistakahle reply. l intend
to vote for William Mckinley ana
Theodore Roosevelt. In giving my
vote for the candidates OF the Re-
publican party. l am satisfied IN
my own conscience that serve the
best interests OF the country at
home and abroad. that I contribute
10 the maintenance OF the country's
material prosperity and Of peace
and good will between the several
classes OF Its population. that aid
the country IN bringing about the
safest and most honorable solutions
Of the complex problems which con-
front II as tho result OF the late
war, and in retaining for itself the
exalted position which II holds at
present. commercially and aiplo-
maticaiiy. before other nations OF
the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
DssAaRsEs Win sn. usr&x.


CINCINNATI. OFT sA--Jnasnn HARMON
whe supported Palmer apa RsFeanvr foaf
rwass age. declared himself tosfaY gef nvy.
"a. Judge NAymua was 90 TIE hench hers
for msnY years, Are succeeded Secretary
tstnes as ettrfrey RrHersf r. the naNsnea
AZ 64fuSef Cleveland There have Aeen
repeated ararsA iiurlHa sha present carl,
pkisw 20 srure Judge Maruscnfs revvteas
an The sfumn. and nc has received snafsY
testafs AZ inquiry, but hss not trtfcatea
Eta pssrrnsa Of preferences until today whsa
he aAss the believing letter IN seply 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
GREETED HIM WITH CHEERS
uev. neessveis Civen . Cordial NE
esDsisa IN the CITY Of Hat


BALTIMORE. Ma. Oct y. Gov Rocse-
welt spcks here tonight to a. many peo-
PIE q could ret within tho range az his
voice. He addressed two meetings. one
outside, the other tnaide Of Music Hail,
the largest auditorium Tn the city, and
everything no said met with enthusiastic
appiAuxe.
Gov. Roosevelt WAS IN fair voice ana
maa~ his Ecsnsa with hts usual vigor and
~mphasiA HIS reference 80 Senator Wal
nnatcn was received vita mingled Misses
and cheers and when he spoke Of MIR.
bryan there was much cheering ana
stamping OF feet Aside from this there
were no Interruptions which was con-
trsry To expectations
The governor reached baltimore at ksM
p. m. There was no attempt al . parade
or public reception. The governor remain
ing Ia his car until siuis 20 go 70 Music
Halt Thls was dnBe al hts request IN
order 20 arora him a rueh.n~edea rest.
On the outside Of tho ban sns Eovernor
made . brief appeal 20 his bearers 10 up
h~la the henor 81 the Hax and 10 aid In
eentlnuiAg the present prosperity 81 tho
country. after which ne drove 10 the de-
ret ana left sor Ne~ York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
flANN[lS.

Large assortment In printed French
Fiannels. Embroidered silk Polka
Dots. Linen Warp Fianncis. silk
Warp Fianneis. all widths. Atwood
Fiannels; Shaker Fianneis. all quail
tiles; Outing Fiannels. In immense
variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

reit arrived here AZ a. m frpsn the
West TIE governor had an eariv break.
fAat Al The ArlinGt8n Gov. rnoseveif
called Al the whitc Mouse AZ V ~ e'eleek.
remained xtth the president for an hour
discussing she political sftuntsen Ne
Roosevelt vpsa&Fd 20 he interviewed Al
20 acsaek tais afternoon he took iunrh
WITH rs president 81 COMPANY with So.
vetasy fanw and Lieut.. Commander w
a ccwiss 81 the navy. Tue governor
Will SPEAK TONIGHT Va Raftinor&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
ART DEPARTMENT.

Oar Art Department n row ths Ae~s
equipped IN this state. Everything PER.
tanning 70 Banner and Lodge work.
syerything pse.e~ary for Bafssnherx
work. snasresdsry OF Aee work. can b.
fosnd here Lessons IA stamping ana
lace vark s,y cozassssnt ans sn,sri-
FACED teacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. M--The confi.
ton OF Gov. RooseveltN throat has nec-s-
Stated several changes In the programme
laid onf Tor his reception here. All ar
fangements fdr hts reception here have
been abandoned AT his request He will
reach here a. $40 p. NJ. over the Pam
eyivafliA railroad. remaining In hts spe-
ciai car for dinner and going, without
an escort save a member 90 the central
committee. 90 Music hall where ne wifi
deliver an address. Then he will spe@ X
for ten minutes 70 these outside th@ hail
and returning "a his spscisi car depart
for Nee YORK about 10 n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
rr<.sAent 20 Retura 70 ca.ssa.

WAHflFNtfff9N. IAct b. ke r~estae-f
and Mrs Mckinley. arcansp~ansea s. Sc.
resarv CortssyNu flr Rskiey ara +san a.
txa cieFka vfn leave hare next Naadav
evening sor Canton. whore they wtli re-
the present plans the ps~y Wiz t~~vs
Canton soan AFTER the president has &C.
rsosttea ais vefe. On November Z Aas
wiii arrive "a wAxhlnxson early on the
sraarninw ~ sac ftA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
FLANNfIETTf NIdHTGOWNS.

Ladies' Outing Flannel Nightsowus
in plain white and fancy colors. a;
nc. sc. 81. SIS. $3.50. g. s2so each.
Chndreus Outing Flannel Night
gowns. at SOC, sso sc and Sc. all
sixca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

WASHINGTON. oct. sA--f-&te today
the census bureau A1neunos4 that the
population OF Aiah1uaa was i sNEs a.
against t.siAsi; Ia $50 Increase siSsSo. Or
&ae per cent.