davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
FARMER TODD MAKES
4 SLIP OF THE TONGUE.


N,Seini p!spatch 10 the Post Tntelligencer.
rLIIN6bURG, Oct. D. $500 Farmer
rojfs speech at Thorpe IL the Joke
Il IN season here. The fusionists had
49, great noise about his coming. and
" foffh extraordinary efforts to get him
~ house. A. q result they succeeded
Il oesting about eighty people to turn out.
tSdy one-half Of whom were Republicans.
III tpoke for an hour and a half and then
llc1iyed hint that the haii was wanted
NJ dance. He FASTENED to his perora-
I'm which he closed with the words:
M election day let there lie no divisions
\ our ranks. hut let every voter In our
MY march up and cast his vote for
I'M Mckinley He sat down, and for
= ho1ant seemed unable to realize why
~ roof Of laughter followed his close.
O. N. Warner one Of the faithful,
A1&Qed forward. and announced that. as
~ peeking had occupied an hour and n
~ and the hall WAS wanted for a dance.
M meeting was adjourned Farmer"
TIA partially raised up and said: II
VIII q goodness ! had quit ten minutes
WlMefs
m Nocublicans were puzzled over the
xsNtup X his speech. for they had been
hlafele9 that ut heart he had really for
mlM ~ principles at Popuiism ana was
dk34iy Inclined toward Republicanism
~ had tAken this occasion to break
M MT Il was probably y slip OF the
&9icneue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
CONGESTION OF FREIGHT CARS.
stae Tracks Pulled netweca the
souad ama wheat Fields

sueciai Dispatch 90 thu Post-Intsllsgsseef.
sTATONA Oct. s--Whas amounts 10 al.
r,sst a wheat congestion in the ti1ewAtes
warehouses here ana on stiesrncss be
tSre@s here and Yasco - causing acme ur'
.@ssr.sss "a grAin exporters ard the ware
S.s,ssS ,nsr The local warehouses now
-s,,tsln rsAriy z5g0.esH bushels q wheat
rrhn ruuaher Il vessels loading ~ present
Il cutie limited. shsrc being but half a
,rnre~ grain vessels on the Sound whiis
me arsspslnt az wheat named VIII make
ever twenty @sooa-siEed eargoes-
Between the Sound and the grain felds
rFn-Sv All the stdetrackS Of the Sorth0ra
pacsfc are filed with grain laden cars.
Not much mere wheat can be brought Ia
until the warehouses sire enptied. To
make matters worse for ne exporters,
charter rates are very high and olsen
gagsd vessels scarce. Those exporters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
FIVE DOLLARS A BOX.


want to say for the benehs OF some
poor dyspeptic that stuart.s Dyspepsia
iaplsts VIII give comfort and cure
eFery time Five dollars a box would
not stop my purchasing them should I
ever suffer again as / did for week
before using them.
The one O-cent box I bought at my
orusgisf's did the work and my diges-
ton In all right again
Many OF my neighbors have also tried
these tablets and found them TO be Just
as represented and Mr.. Films also wants
me 10 use his name In indorsing Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Signed
"A EILAfS and
CHARLES r. BuzzEIsL. Asst. Post
master,
South Sudbury, Mass
Mrs Jas. Barton. of Toronto, Canada,
writes: For eighteen months I suffered
from what ! supposed was bladder and
kinney trouble, and took medicine from
three different doctors. without any sign
OF cure felt so Ill at last was hardly
able to do my work.
thought I would try box OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see IL they would
make me feel better. never really think
ing had dyspepsia but after only three
or Iour tablets had been taken all the
ACID trouble disappeared and then dis
covered ! had had acid dyspepsia. while
the doctors had been treating me for
kidney and bladder trouble and one OF
them treated me for rheumatism
Ny digestion fl fine, my complexion
clear and I am ak1e to % my work, and
low spirits arc unknown to me
am 20 thankful for finding a cure SO
good and 30 pieasaot to take as stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets / am surprised at
the change they have made in me
All druggists sell and recommend STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, because they con-
tain only the simple natural digestives.
and taken after meals prevent acidity
and cause prompt digestion and assmfla-
ton OF food
Physicians everywhere indorss them be-
cause they are as safe for the child as
tor the adult; They are invaluable for
sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heart
burn, gas on stomach and bowels and
every form OF stomach arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
MKrNLEY cLuB Is ACTIVE.
Increased Political Interest Dcins
Taken tn Whntrom.

Special Dispatch 10 che Post-fnteiligeneer
NEW WtfATCOA. Oct, a.-~Cai Albert
Whvte, OF Tacoma. and Harry A. Fair
child. az whatcom. addressed n meeting
under the auspices of the Mckinley Club
here tonight that flied every seat In
Knfrhts 81 pythias hall Col whyte's
tam Was particularly interesting from the
exhaustion view, as he related tho pcliti-
cal history and troubles Of the Hawaiian
Islands. where no resided for three years,
Ara inc attempts of the Democratic adj
snlnistretion 20 restore there monarchy
TO power
THE meeting was made notable by the
nrst appearance OF the Mckinley Club.
which will from now en- take an active
mart m sac campaign meetings The glea
cIuh tonight had nftesH Of the best singers
an the hay, nine of whom were ladies'
The chorus will ultimately contain about
thirty voices Increased interest Is being
shown In politics In this section,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
NiIH ND)RSED At HOME.
-~arIs COUNTY TEACHERS
onuuExD HIS COURSE.
..~s.tlsn II Efma vigorously op-
.>ses Brownies New Set of Books
80 Expresses Its Confidence
:. he Republican Nominee.

e.ssau1 Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer
SrWA oct 9.--The EIma Teachers
!. ssoofation met here Saturday The as
.s~x.fIon Il composed OF teachers OF tho
.ssf&rn half OF Chehalis county. Prof
= u. Kibbe, OF oakville. was elected
srssrmsn. and Miss Emma Wilson. Of
~ secretary. After hearing paper
Z sYjur New Text Books" read by Prof.
y ". Hewitt the association became In
s.svs1 Il perfect whiriwind of discus
~. ovef the new books. Nearly every
- zane in for Its share Of bitter crit
ssS- from the teachers. Prof. HutchIn-
~ a. eatsop, one OF the most ardent
rSnIlsfs In the county. expressed him
nj Il most vigorous terms as opposed to
~ vAele ses Of text books.
l|enr mo close OF the session Prof r. 3.
49, 81 Montssauo. introduced the fol-
s.sS1ae resolution. which was passed amid
~rah enthusiasm
sjSssoivsd. That we express our appre-
~1e;icn "a the services OF our fellow
x.sxSsr r. Is. Bryan, IN shaping the
s5S1s1t educational system OF the state.
zs4 iket We have confidence III his in
3Sk4fy and ability. both A. man and
H. 4 teacher. and believe that he, when
Ssfe6. win maintain the same high
RIA which he. himself. was largely
S1r0nentAl In inauHuratfng.
~ association adjourned TO meet on
~ second Saturday in November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Austln Rice Formally Inauctea
Into ONCE at Walla WalIa Co.'S
gregatfOmal Church.

Special pispAtch TO this Post-IntaiIigencNr
WALlIsA WAL1sA. Oct. s.--Rev. Austin
Rice was this evening regularly Installed
as pastor OF the Congregational church of
this city. The event was made the occa-
sion OF fellowship meeting. beginning at
10 o'clock this morning and extending to
q late hour tonight
over dozen churches were represented
at the service. nearly every organization
In thu valley having It's pastor present.
Prominent among the visitors were Rev.
A. j. Bail~y. az Seattle; Rev. George Wal.
lace. or Spokane. Rev. e. H. Mason. Of
Pullman, Rev. Samuel Greene, OF Seattle:
Rev. j. -. Jones'. Of Dayton, and Rev. III.
T.. James, OF Coifax.
Mr.. Rice has been engaged in work for
the church for several months, and Ia
highly respected. The church In nna Of
the oldest organisations In Eastern wash
iagton, and new $1,000 building was
erected last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

MsrysviiIe Grocer Meets = series Of
Mtsf0vtunes.

Special DiapAtch 70 the observation-disclosures
MhRysvfIIsE, Oct s~-The grocery
store OF G. r. conrad was entered lass
night and goods 10 the value 81 sgM
stolen. Cigars. sIiverwars and a few
other articles were taken. The sheriff
"a hsre investigating the case bat there
Ia no clue. Yesterday Mr.. Conrad had
a costly runaway, and today two az hix
delivery horses were killed by train. 50
thai he may be raid 20 be np agalrst
hard luck
Thus far no Republican campaign meet.
ingw have been held here. THIS party
leaders appear 10 think that this precinct
IL safe Tor their ticket without making
any special EFFORT.
The town council was recently paiitiuns3
20 pkas a curfew ordinance. but % a test
vote last Night the matter was turned
down. The eounellmsa neiieye u "a fhs
TIE streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
THURSTON CAMPAIGN
NOW ON in EARNEST.
r. r. Fisk nnd n. n. Cute Speak NJ
Olympia and Other Meetings
Are Arranged For.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellfgencer.
OLYMPIA, Oct s--The Republican cam
palgn In Thurston county II now on in
ers out every night and everyone Of the
twenty-four precincts will, before the
campaign closes. have the opportunity Of
hearing good addresses from prominent
speakers.
Tonight Hon. T. p. Fisk and Hon. K. N.
Cute. of Seattle, addressed the people OF
this city at the Olympia theater John
A. Rea presided. and vocal music OF q SUI
perior order was furnished.
The Democratic campaign was opened
yesterday by the first of the county speak
ers. and tomorrow night Charles 8. voor-
hees speaks at the theatsr. 1t Is hardly
probable. however. that, with any night
the fusionists may make In this county 2
they can succeed In clecting single man
on their ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

spseisl cerrssponasncs Poat- Inteiiiw~neer
JUNEAU Alsska. Sept sA-~F6r q
week thu huke masses ~ Ice IN TAku
intat have made IL evident that euype~
thing unusual had happened 10 ane III
The big glaciers. but the Wild reports II
the fsshermsn and indians that giasier
had asid bodily into the sea attracted
little ~ no attention.
The first authentic account 81 the actual
70 get 10 the mouth ~ the Taku river
again, though irnpedsd by huge befgs
and EsAfiug Ice. The facts are wafr3cient.
" sensational without fiction,
The Window glacier cufnrs into TAku
Inlet from the west IL has long stare
been dead, and tie terminal nofatne. 4
hugs erfmesAs shaped bar IN uvnrgruwn
With big timber Tha gfscter itself Ties
on the SLOPE az tho mountain and was
drained BY several sfpau streams. tn
Same manner the HubElsrimi rgslst nurs
have been fammea pusslbiy By ice
masses fasiiss isst fall aufinw the ssrfa-
quake Az ans rate the fsaw III wataY
bensssh the siAFs#F was esre kad, backed
no the mountain side Until isM sfa4
m*fdGa4r pressure wax Fueh that II burst
thM FaiiA icA vail st The Hyuth ena ~
tHs glacier. ana ratsiBE through she
saerAine. carved snf sts*A new channel
ep fees @l8e IL fhe water
a quarter ~ ffatle pf slse glacial trent
%x fest ard probably sgs feat ~ asssfh
As fasssis lids waller again reaches
tha Soc. and Tire WintvHs - Asive haaln
Trees ~ ieaxt ne yeAta 90 arrow en
thr nsnrntf# 20 that IN ~ reasonable
ta eaaps.Ae ihMs Tar hffY years Or psusa
fke ieh snA@s AaA hnfn feceaina IL 10 a
strange "REMINISCENCES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
RESULT or MISUNDERSTANDING.


Special Dispatch 10 the Pest Intelligence
TAsoAA. Oct. AM. G. Seiixmar. ~
sseAttie, wnn was arrested yesterday on
a charge 81 gr2a6 larceny BY csrvat-
sion Preferred by r, L. HITLER of Sc
attic. has been released and the cawn
dismissed Mr.. Miller came oser anh
had an interview with sefgnan. in -
course % which their differences wsre
adjusted
Th@ aFrest wse the result II A mis-
understanding over the Affairs ~ tha
Columbia Accident Association. az seat
TIE. OF which Mr.. Miller 10 secretary ara
for which SeiiEman has been ae4lnr al
agent II was arranged that Seil1insr,
shsil continue to work fer tss cnra-
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
srsMmAN AT lu.LENsBuRG.


@ersl Dispatch 10 the Pcst-Inteiligeneer
kLLENEBuRI. Oct. a.-~G,ungressman
.1nhnsR addressed tremendous audi
- u the opera house hero last night.
~ encrt was not only satisfactory
Y hetabirans, bet many Of tho oppose
~ spcke kindly Of * He took occasion
= aenT the report that he had made siur-
nak remarks about the German. Amerl-
- ~ the state, he told hts hearers just
~ ne did say. repeating II word for
~ And completely shattered the base
u9pAisn lie.
~ asAlt IN his speech with the cerrars
~&no0& sssnes and also took occasion TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

speelal psspateh - the -fHsei4srencer
TACOMA. Oct. s,--Tne city c0Wuca has
Telephone and Telegraph Canp&ny
Whereby Che oeUs1c&i wsl pass "a Srain.
Guce granting tbs company Il franc hiAR
10 lay re- wires underground Ia sk@
business section 6f the city a-Mm corn.
nang Will farussA fMa city fAirty sYp1
tsi@shoaes ana 30 this number ali asa
nRs free Telephone each year Yer ten
years. making fprfY Tree Telephones
Nhieh the eisY VIII evsntMRisy Ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

44tial Dispatch To the Post -Inteiiigencer.
U4LYN, Oct. s-~A grand Republican
nm 4 being held In this city tonight,
~ = w, Cushman has been In town e II
az shaking hands with the voters and
M4eMG many new friends for the Renub-
- cause Several of the county candi.
NNe nom Eiiensburg came UP on the
xtsHlA9 train and are helping 10 make
skxopentnU Republican rally grand sue
mA The Raslyn Citizens. band turned
~ and furnished appropriate music fer
n accesicn, helping TO swell the enthu-
N~uc feelinga Of all present.
ceaxrtssman Cushman made the lead
~ Keech ~ the evening. followed by
ssvesnl Of tho county candidates. The
republican committeeman. w r.. Jones
~ uAj. William Adam. are Doing some
sssr e6ectivc work for the party In this
WA ana everything points TO grand
Aspublican victory this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

spsesAl pispateh 70 he post-In;siilxeucer
TACOMA. Oct e-~Af the coming
meeting 81 Tho schaosnastnrs' Ciah, -
be hssa AZ the Hotel Tacoma ogTehor
81 Il Is expected that the saoj@es ~ Ire
new schnas text books Will Re thcrauxh~
w discussed and q report made thereon
eIhcdyfnE the views - a majority az
the lltuSafnrs - Washfrxfar The
w&xhlngxen Womgn's Teachers g.. r.
Cauh wEii meet here On The same saSp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

VXNDLETON, Or, Oct, s--Arthur
xHjv, a9ed II. who confessed to murder
~ bin Afher two weeks ago. was today
eence6 10 the state reform school at
&En, The grand jury returned true
m aeainet the boy. but recommended
N 81 h sent to the reform school In
sl11A II the pcnitentiary.
~ ~ stated In his confession that he
tGi91 III father because OF the brutal
i110fnneAs OF himself and bis mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

sells engaeed at ten TO fifteen shlllings per
ton below the present charter rates
Alexander Bniiife, manager OF nalfour
sSuthrIe y Co.. who was seen today. said
he did not anticipate any serious otlt,soms
Of the present situation, as there are
about thirty chartered vessels now en-
route 10 Seattle mnd Tacoma from tho
China coast. These WIN soon hegtn ia a.
rive and viii carry away 5000 tons IN
wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

a.assss rfssrAtHh 70 shs rest-EnseillTearer.
frFvSTRAgT Oct s-B9r- CHARLES r.
Ve0rNaea addressed a coed s8SsG audi
encr tsre fhss evening n the opera ho4as
Ef}s remarks we've confined entirsly =
i-snsrfastsgn aaa mGitAxlsm- He r@eesxb8
ro5d attention and some Asriause. Many
Republicans we're present. Theodore Hcss
nrrsf1eF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Special psepafeh to tho pgss-fntsIllgeae~r.
OLYMPIA OCT ea~lh EaR superior
eoaft Il sbis cnRsty yeatersey Assistant
Attorney 1snesSi Nsscs, for fks state
raised the right ~ apS~Nt N TIE t7sA -
Msg% y TharstoN "a the State ~
TasNinxt1a- The plaintiff WAS stefsF&-
6nN in fhs superior court trial rhe ehRe
involved the title 70 lands IN Wn@tenm
county which the land commissioner
rfAfsnea fer the kskte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Special Dispatch 20 the Post -IateliiReBeer.
WAr.f4A WAIf.A. gcf e.~eT0day fise
grounds grouped hy the frntt fair Rfs
being cleared Up. ard the isrFe canvas
was snlA nv the management. The Msa-
way show people l~ff for Lewiston. IaAhn,
whore they make = weeks stand 1nrtnx
tha fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
MISTAKEN ron A DEER.


Special p4Ep&trn TO the Pest .futeiiig anesY
SHELTON. Oct. s~~tshassss Thsbn she
reg-rTTy rsturuaa frGm nAwNau, = H..
was accidentally shot sra killed shss
Afternoon by chris BRrrsstkons whHe o8t
hNuffRe me latter. 4 - reported n4is-
t&kGnr Thsna for q teex The victim has
4 slAses Mrs. Carey. llYing N AsAtala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
wAl.r.A wALIA wheat oRor.


Special Dispatch 10 tina Post fnteIsireuerr
WAlsi-A WALI4A. Oct. a.~~Thc what
market Is unusually quiet for thi. season
Of tbs year. bur small part OF the crop
has been sold 10 far. and but few farmers
are Inclined 10 sell for ieNs than 70 cents
Most Of thu warehouses are making small
shipments. hut the aggregate III not large.
FAIL seeding ~ In progress In soans
PLACES while piowtnK II the order an
most wheat farms. Tho recent rains have
Put the ground IN excellent condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

FVttQ ltE tS&yHA 81 ae~'-
The list for Colorado follows:
A. NJ. STEVENSON. late state
chairman Teller silver Repubil-
can committee.
J. NJ. DOWNING, Aspen.
r. G. GOUDY, Denver.
J. w. ROCKATE.LLOw, Grnnison.
c. II. BRICKENsTEIN. Alamosa-
JUDGE HART, Pueblo.
A. J. VIVIAN. Greeley.
ID. Fl. MOFFAT, president First
National bank. Denver.
IRVING HOBERT. capitalist and
ex-chAirman Republican state
central committee.
!. N. STEVENS. chairman national
Silver Republican party.
CRAWFORD HILL, proprietor
Denver Republican. Denver.
e. b. COE, manager Denver
Times. Denver.
T. $. M'MURRAY. ex-mayor Den
yer
J. D. BELFoRD. ex-consressman.
Denver.
CHARLES n. HAYT. ex-membsr
supreme court, Denver.
w. =. sTRATTON. capitalist. Col
orado Springs.
J. r. BURNS. capitaiist. Colorado
W, N DIXON. Pueblo. district
G. q. RICHMOND, sx-dlstr,ot
Judge, Cripple Creek.
JuD BRUSH. ex-iieutenant gov
ernor. Greeley.
WILLIAM SCOTT LEE sx.mayor.
G 9. HorsRooK. als.ric, judge.
Alamosa.
JOHN I, Rourr. ex-governor.
Denver.
q. r.. Ross-I4EwLYN, vice presi-
dent First National bank. Dem
yer.
DIR. ID. II. DUGAN, cashier Ma
tional Bank OF Colorado, Denver.
REV. THOMAS UZZEI4I. Method
fat clergyman. Denver.
REV. DEAN PECK, Methodist
clergyman, Denver
e. b. FIELDS. president telephone
company, Denver.
RODNEY CURTIS. president Dem
yer Tramway Company. Denver
c. Il. KoUNTZ. president Colorado
National bank. Denver.
DENNIS SHEEDY. president
Globe Smelter. Denver.
w. III. JAMES. general manager
Omaha a Grant Smelter COM
pany. Denver
DIR. L. II. LEMEN. general sur
geon Union Pacific Railway. Dem
yer.
o. r. lie FTvRE. district Judge.
Denver.
WILLARD AMrcS. ex-assessor Ar
apahoe county. Denver
r. r. DUNLEvY, clerk District
court, Denver.
WOLF IsoNDoNER. merchant.
Denver
WAITER 8. cHEEsEMAN. presi-
dent Denver Union Water Com
pany, Denver
J. III. CLEGHoRN. ex-warden PEN
itentiary. Pueblo.
T. NJ BOWEN, ex-united States
senator, Pueblo
w. q. SMITH. ex-lieutenant gov
ernor. Golden.
GEORGE KEPHART. Durango.
f. Mr. SABIN. lawyer. Idaho
Springs.
ELMER w. MERRITT. ex-stats
senator, Denver.
PAUL ]. SOuRS, ex-state senator.
Denver.
]. =. WOLF, ex-internal revenue
collector.
FRANK RRATzER, city clerk.
Denver,
HARRY MULTN. ex-stass treas
urer.
MACY TABOR. manager Brown
Palace hotel. Denver.
MAJOR r. w. HrRLBERT. ex-
speaker Colorado house OF repre-
sentatives, Denver.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM. smelter
owner.
w. A. SMITH, ex-warden pensten-
tiary.
oT~ro MtrARS. capitalist
CHARLES KILLER, stove manu-
faeturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
OF AT FIRST You DON'T SUCCEED" TRY
SAPOLIO

r. Clarence oakley. respondent This wAs
an action 90 compel tho specific perform
Anca % an alleged contract for the sale
OF the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

HENRY GEBHART, president Col
orado Packing and Provision
Company.
JUDGE I. r. BARNUM.
e. MONASfI, merchant.
JOHN d. FLEMAfING. lawyer.
FRANK CHURCH. ex-county
treasurer.
r. BROMLEY, state senator.
J. c. ELwEI.L. ex-district Judge.
Pueblo.
A. SUTTON. cashier First National
Bank, Colorado Springs.
#. o. ROOF. walsenberg.
ED. r. BROWN. Cripple Creek.
Q. X. GAYMON. ex-state senator.
Breckenridge.
J. w. BEAMAN. sheriff. Pueblo.
J. G. TRoMBLY, ex-county COM
missioner. Brighton
J. w. MCREERY, ex-state sene-
tor. Greeley.
J. n. FREEMAN. ex-state sena-
tor, Greeley.
E. J. EATON. ex-county clerk. Col
orsdo Springs.
w. ID. EVANS, Denver Tramway
Company, Denver.
J. c. PLUMB, ex-county commits
sioner. Colorado Springs
ID. r. c. BROWN. banker and cap
italist. Aspen.
]. II. FESLER, ex-stats treasurer.
RICHARD BROAD. ex-chairman
Silver Republican COMMITTEES
The list for Utah follows:
HEBER M. WELLS. Salt Lake
City.
o. ]. SALISBURY, national COM
n,itteeman. Salt Lake City.
CLARENCE Il. ALLEN, ex-con-
gresham, Salt Lake City.
w. III. DICKSON. representing
attorney. Salt Lake City.
JOHN j. DAILY. Bryan electof lSes.
Salt Lake City.
THOMAS KEARES, president Sill
yer King Manufacturing Com
pany, Salt Lake City.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON. ex-chair-
man Republican state committee.
Salt Lake City.
WILLIAM GI-ASSMAN, editor
Ogden Standard. Ogden. Utah.
p. n. I.ANNAN. manager Salt
Lake Tribune. Salt Lake City.
c. c. GOODWIN. editor Salt Lake
Tribune. Salt Lake City.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND. ex-staAs
senator. Salt Lake City.
DAVID KEITH, director Silver
King Mining Company. Salt Lake
City,
JAMES IvER, director Silver King
Mining Company. Salt Lake City.
ED LOOSE. manager Grand Cen
trail Mining Company, Provo,
NJ. II. WALKER, president Walker
Brothers bank. Salt Lake City.
EZRA THOMPSON. mayor Salt
Lake City.
JOSEPH LIPMAN. representative
state silver committee 1896. Salt
Lake city.
d. ". STRAUP. attorney. Salt
Lake City,
J. NJ. norman. attorney. Salt
Lake City.
J. c. LYNCH. mining broker. Salt
Lake City.
HENRY KNOLL, mining broker.
Salt Lake City.
w. f. JAMES. mine owner. Salt
Lake City.
CHARLES REED, mine owner.
Salt Lake City.
LIEUT.. JOHN q. CANNON, Salt
Lake City.
CHARLES 3. BURTON, assistant
cashier state bank. Salt Lake
City.
ALFRED BETzER. KaysviiIe.
CHARLES BISHOP. KaysvilIe.
CAPT. FRANK JENNINGS, Salt
Lake City.
col NEPHI w. CLAYTON. Salt
Lake City.
John s. scowcRoF-T. wholesale
merchant, Ogden.
l.. :. HILLS, president D~seret
National bank. Salt Lake CITY.
Y. G. WEBER. superintendent z.
G. NJ. T., Salt Lake City.
JOSEPH E. GAME. cashier Utah
Commercial and Savings bank.
Salt Lake city.
JOHN CLARK, ex-mayor Salt
Lake City.
me ssAs41ssSsA1sRSa.ls1@Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10

Special pispafeh 70 the Past-Inteliiganrsr
TACOMA. Oct "A party ~ twenty
Ave Elks ieff THIS morning IL charter
ell Pullman car 20 attend the Spokane
Fruit Fair % Eiks day. They ~1ll be
gene four days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-10
Mems.

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