davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-06
RUMORS OF PEACE.
But ON Other Hand Kruger Is Said In
BE Firm


London, March 5.-A special to the
Times from Lourenzo Marques, dated
Sunday, says persistent reports continue
that the Transvaal republic has opened
negotiations loking to peace. On this
other hand it is asserted that the Beers
VIII make a stand at Glencoe and Laing
Mex and that in the meantime entrench-
ments at Pretoria are being extended in
anticipation of siege.
Continuing, the special says high au-
thority in Bloemfontein declares that in
the event OF repulse Of the Free state
loraes, the latter will retire toward the
lraHsyaal and unite with their brethrer
there. maintaining the struggle 10 the
last The Boer casualties at Colenso dur.
ported to be thirty-one men Killed and ian
wounded. "NN i'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-06
THE SICK ARE
MADE WEI
And the Weak are Restored 70
Nigor and Strength at the hap
of the Greatest Healer o.
Modern Times,
Are you q pr
Strong, Aetiw +,
orous, Healthy
Man or womiH

II not. you M...
delay one day w
consulta sftels...a
to whom the hgkrl
Is an open book
understands t'sn..
OF weakness ~
and to WHOM ne
treatment fot ars,,
simple as ths NJ.
rct,twn al f1flit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-06

steps tho Cough
ana "erLs on tho co,a.
s sstive Bromo- Quinine Tabls,. :.
WV ID o0sday No Cure. 40 Pay. Prize sss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-06
WIN MARIAN
Mariani Wine-world Famou.

Many thousand physicians ana ",
persons during the past thirty-n Ave ~
thoroushly tested YIN Mariani and n
experienced beneficial effects. TSor.'
famous men and women from sir Ss
poetry and prose. in music. sou IN
painting. Try Vim Mariani on j,sslH
Sold by all Druggists. Refuse sntass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-06
TAYL OR HAS SHIPPED ARMS.

~ is1isf - tvf
--lAAMliIa q ts-Ii.Nl N
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-04-21

Socialist disturbances are increas
ing. IN Etely Y
California s.lmon are beng Cei-
troyed by sea lions.
The republicans have made con
siderable gains in Kansas.
A prize of 100, ,OOJ fra cs is offered
in France for a device to steer al
looms.
Sutter AMI YubA Counties, in Cal
fornia, were, visited by cyclonic
storm
Rudyarl Kipling Las sent a poem
on enera. Joubert to Harrer's
Weekly.
The Mikalo viii review forty Jap
anese war sAirs off Kobe toward tho
end of April.
Lord Roberts did not meet lis
wife at Cape Town. Sle will 90 to
Bloemfontein.
General Otis reports that over
1900 Filipinos have been killed in bat
tie this year.
President Steyn has gone to Lady
brand to stir up the Free StatcTs TO
renewed resistance.
General Cronie, Colonel Schiel and
one thousand Boer prisoners sailed
for ST. Helena, April 3.
A new trans. .isthmian canal com
pany has been formed in New Jersey,
with capital Of 800, ,G03,0 ,00G.
Rev. John Cox Edghul, for many
years chaplain general of the British
army, is about to retire from The
post.
European powers may have tosen3
punitive expeditions to China to help
PIT down rebellions and pi-acy in the
provinces.
Under the auspices ofRev. Charlie.
Sheldon, 2CO9 tons of corn viii 1,
sent to the starving in India carly il
April.
The steamer Morning Star, for
merly q missionary vesselin the Sonth
Seas, is fitting out at San Francisco
for the Nome trade.
Congressman Hay of Virginia is
preparing a bill to do away with the
regular army and substitute a re-
serve OF volunteers.
General VasQuez, former president
OF Honduras, says there will not be
peace in Central America until the
United States takes charge of il.
. There is a discredited report that
Capt. Carl Reichmann, U. S. A., the
military attache with the Beers,
helped to defeat Col. Broadwood' 5
column.
Webster Davis, Assistant Secre
tary of the Interior, has resigned
owing TO strained relations with Sec
retary Hitchcock and Pension Com
missioner Evans.
The Topeka Minister'S Union de
clare that Rev. Mr.. Sheldon made
neither a good newspaper nor an up
to-date religious journal out Of the
Topeka Capital.
Admiral Dewey was tonight tL'
guest Of honor at the most elaborat,
banquet ever given in St. Augustine
Fla, the host being MGjor-Genera
John NJ. Schofeld.
One of the reasons why Governor
Leary was removed from Guam i
his order forbidding the celebration
of Saints days. He issued q number
Of other startling proclGmations.
Kang Yu Wei, the Chinese refor
mer, has ordered 5000 uniforms il
Hongkong. Ii Hung Chang and tn
Empress Dowager have protested h
! 4bo p,itich Co,-o,,no,. of HoDcrl-o-o ~
Lord Methuen has issued the fol
lowing notification at Kimberly:
have received instructions that
any disturbance occurs west Of tn
Vaal river, my force is to return an
punish the rebels Immediately.
The. contract for carrying th,
mail from San Francisco to Sydney
via Honolulu and Apia, was awarde'
tO the Oceanic Staq-nShiD COmOanV
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1900-04-21
'TELEGRAPHEC ITEMS

The Rand mines are sail to be shut
down.
The sun., 1900-11-11
RFl1NTs FINEFURN1TuRE
THINGS MAHOGANY.

The first mahogany log sent 20 Eng
land early in the eighteenth century
was made into bureau for the COUNTESS
of Buck ingham. At once there was q
great demand for mahogany furniture
because oi It's superb coiOrins.
Ever since the demand has been IN
cressin., ana no wonder, such richly
rolorrd wool gains depth OF tone and
ucuuire. the w1rinrst hucs. IL supplies
the sha low in the pictorial effect of the
room and re.icvs the shadow with
ia, ire from the inner fires oil its dark
depths. w have reproduced not only
antique dr. gus, but the true color OF
arn. showing the most beautiful grain
iny, 50 now II will last for centuries
ami inrrras, N value
The THANKSGIVING festivities vii DO
inconInlrtc " liIOut an artistic iIianog-
any piece, which you can now secure at
factory prices, If you
"eUY OF TIE MAKER"
CEO.C. FLINT Co.
43.45Aap%7WtST2395L
Ma sROkDMW
Hr70c~ j5A.an lSe~ssr o'.srsff'
The sun., 1900-11-11
af'autrd-Males.

4 NTIFICIAI FLOWERS o. Fir,,.cl,o colpr-r
N wanted. only chptf etc.d man: steady work
GOODhlND CNGEh d Si.SSLER, 66i Broadway
BRIGHT BOY 10 MAKE HIMSELF GEN-
ERAILH USEFUL.
DOSS NANIlD Ia lsrgc import ng no iSe: must
ID be 81 neat Appe'rEnc quick and correct At
ngures and write clear leg BILE nand; those having
one two years college I'd cJuou preferred Aodro
SMllAH box rs: sun ofice.
L'XpERIENCED Al-atouqd man IN cl III wors:
Il steady ] h f. l\ES SONS. ?: Howard 81
7 ITHOGi,ArHiC FOSTER ARTISTS Apply ~
IL m II Oaly To sam ". HpEr 25b 9TH Ay New
York site experience and >aary e1peci.d
UMBRELLAS - Experienced frame maker and
~ mounter wanted SChlOSS BROTHERS. GO
Broadway. between Houston ana Blseeksr 50
The sun., 1900-11-11
Situations afan:rd-frm,lrs.


4 COhPE1 ENT RECEPTION ROOM LADY,
- having . praclcai tnowedge of the ph to
~ phlc bu.iusss. WISHES position can uInish nrst
dis' NV iois CITY rr.rIencrS Address
STUDIO, 7J4 H. DAD o.. Newuk, y. J.,
CHAMRERIAID WISHES POSITION with ei,y
" family. 'eefences Al. orc box 567 sun ul-
vn one. goa Btoadwty.
ChAMBE MA!D wishes position villa private
- sm,iy In CITY: bet referersnces o. k1x
tc5 Sunuitown ono 1905 broadway
CHAMBEitNAID can furnish n's,-class refer.
y enceN ". X. boz 81 sun uptown once iios
COMPETENT wAlrRkSS vents position vtiI
y pr vele lamily, NJ r, box bs5 Sun uptswu
once, : Broadway
C0NPElENT COOK; best city tfsvnees: would
" IKE p ition With family. 81. ,, boz s4s Sun
uptown once 1928 broadway.
CoMPhTENr CHAMBERMAiD dtsr.s posi-.
y no1 WIN ciy famlLy; u er.nees, y. X. boz
bos sun uptown once l265 Broadway
COOK, cnn fur,ish good references: would IKE
" pos'uon; no election - country. p. Mem, boz
b41 AlN LLon orl ., ;h' ~ dH' "
COMPETE VI lUUNT WOMAN as p.iITms,a ia
- cly amily: nleences h. q bo1 be Sun upr
tssn ofnes iSs3 broadway.
The sun., 1900-11-11
Wantea-females.

'I'o CORRESPOND with ladies' Of renn' ment who
! can teach music and school by Southern gents
man OF cut u: references exchanged Address j. Il
b., l2g Ivy st, Atlanta Ca
The sun., 1900-11-11
Sixth Avenue.
Mautrd-Males.

DRINTER-Wsntd. good proofreader capable Of
1 m KING read and all around work: also 10 ssti-
mate OF ID work: -naA offc-; COED oppor,unt " for
sNothifdef Boz llu San uptown once l2o5
BrnAiway
WANIED-Msn with good references 10 manage
w business II Id ertab!ish house; salary SIN
pr wees an expenses. payable enct week direct
from head lucttf.: eHpef-r money sdvarced posi-
permanent lnclr-- SET sdd eS>cd tam ped en-.
yelote, STANDARD HOUSE. sos CaI.on building.
Chicago
WhNTFD-An sxrerenced vanish maker By Q
w Western h1u,e none but competent man psed
apply. A, box As Sun once
WANTED-NAn To attend furnaees: must b. s1.
w perienced: best references rsnuired CAN az
MIS- i. SEEII, basement door. ~ East 32d 81
WANTED; hn'>htr and irore. Csnat
w CoNNoR, WALLACE a CO ~ LispeuArd -
w AN1Ell-ftsder wanted Tor nieht work at
w htltEt'S MAGAZINE, ~ East 23th 81
~ AAltD-Pr .minw wsrted for rieht work At
" MCLCRt'S MAGAZINE. l4l Eat 2sth st
WNNT ED-ptsru polls hers. HORACE WATERS
w co. S2s East 40th ~
The sun., 1900-11-11
French Pure Silk Hosiery.

An accurate list would take in all of varieties
superb embroeries, coorblends delightful
asts and many individual variations would tax the
readers patience
this outline The IN M
white light position red
and Choice Hosiery CCC
The sun., 1900-11-11

Once Of
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT
AND INFORMATION
re Firth Ave.
Miss Nild win supply the best Il servants only civ.
ing e personal ait ntiun 10 the inveslF alton IL ref
errnces: bousekerptrs, goNerne's shoppers and
chdprtonS also sup Piled houses opened aud closed.
autumn and spring
The sun., 1900-11-11
Entirely different" Laces.

Unique pattern. in Real Lerre highly choice and desirable
for fine net effects in Lace Costumes.
Trimming appiaun LILO 2A8
LACE ROBES-Unp edentedl
Marquhe.
Renaissance and Aenon
Arr
ALL BLACK LACE ROBES
Were 0.50 Are n.50 and $500
NeCkWear.
LAglon Stock Collars, gold trimmed Stocks
and Bows, fancy chiffon and lace Collarettes.
Yelling Beauties.
The sun., 1900-11-11
Saeuts 1t'antrd.

Nntnts Wartfd.
A GENTS WANTED 10 In iTocuoe our be ,uiifui new
"a bnps cnitiniig pho'og graphs In colpIs OF
America new posses OnS. sells at sight lrict 81
worth s.. Send two cent stamu for spcclmsn PAGES
Win " ugttaupns, terms 10 agents, &c Address j.
fkANh RoBERTSoN. l3s 5th av.. New YORK
CAIESMEN WANTED: to sell imported and domss-
- TIC hguors principally nne KtntusRy whistles
ana blends. case ard Uarrd goods 10 jObbers and
-Alon, liade o. chancr 10 the rishi man: sslary
OF commission. Acir's>
II. \ STRADRR 4 sov
80 ard II East Water 1t, Ieying ton, Ky
The sun., 1900-11-11
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
VeIvets.

Complete Winter mporations Of Lyon, Velvets embracing
Plain and Moir Veves $50 coorngs Plnne Veves
in plain coos and novelty effects including gold prints light
grounlS "a and 32 inch Vevets and Veours du Nord.
Large assortment of Black Lyons Vevets for dressmakng
purposes including our famous
Velours Ree (entirely new this season. makes very
rich costume or waist.
The sun., 1900-11-11
Finland EmpIoyms at Bureau. 1866 Sd Av.

Near sd II VI urn sh r1iest nj servants 10 private
i1mileS Finland. Sw@dish, G"tmau COOKS ltun-
dr. wqt'sscS. chan bernalds At chen tdS all
setysnu ref. ences Investigated. 80 housewoikctS
COMpE rNr COOK lot small family: Protestant;
" r,ference ,eguiied
FINLAND BUREAU. 1888 Sd av
COM pETENT LAl lNDRESS AND CHAMBER
" maid. good wages: PTIieS ant
FINLAND BUREAU, 1888 Sd av.
ElRsT CLASS LAuNDRESS; wages, SIS; refer
ence rqulrer
FINLAND BUREAU. iosb Sd a.,
DRoTES rANr COOK; TO = to Morrs,own; wages.
i $50, best references 'elLl'cd.
FINLAND BUREAU. 1858 Sd av.
The sun., 1900-11-11
Richest Evening Silks.

fashions choice has fallen upon soft finished silks, in whicl
stocks are remarkably rife The four special quotations ap
pended are represented in every desired shade.
In weaving. S9S
Crps, approved color L45
Creps De chen' sh ade, ~ neh az; do
The sun., 1900-11-11
Yelling Beauties.

Conceits of rare daintiness among them the Zig
Diagonal, Cleopatra and "1orse Show newest fancy m
in black and magpe effects
EXTRA chened
mshes and
The sun., 1900-11-11
EXQUISITE Dress. Fabrics.

Satin VeneIans. French BosdeoBs, French Pophhs.
English Sole,L. FruneAas, Whipeords.
Enb HenrsAa,, Granite MtLanse,. Stsv SuHYnss.
This fairly summarizes the fashions to date as sent us from
Paris London and Berlin II cannot begin show the infinite
variety hint at the unquesonaby moderate prices
Of
published CyC
The sun., 1900-11-11
Gmploymrut GurtxuS.
Bureau of Social Requirements,

Mrs LEDYAHD STEVENS, MANAGER
10 WEST 42D ST. Telephone 3ls3-3s.
Desirable positions for capable employees SccIe
taries govcrnesses conpanionS book seepets. house
ee pers aud all household pJNuOns for males or fe
males. Tutots for backward OF invalid bry~ Pack
er> and days woraets provided Shoppng ORDERS
rlled without charge The Real Estate DEPARTMENT
deals IN city and country re I'D noes. and IN apart
ments of the class soug ut by It's patrons Information
concerning approved Hotels aud Boarding house>
Circulats mailed upon request
The sun., 1900-11-11
"Judic" the Corset Of Corsets.

We thoroughly cover the field Q
guaranteed and fitted with scrupuous
best points OF the best models, with
present dress modes The lines of ba,
The long.waisted effect is heightened.
comfort is assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
BROWNWOOD Is ALL RIGHT.
Texas Town Reported washed Away,
With Loss of life, Is Lirtie
Damaged,

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 24-The town OF
Brentwood has not been seriously dam
aged by the overflow OF the Pecan bayou,
nor have any lives been lost The water
flooded the town. and some damage re-
suited from this cause. The trains will
be running through tomorrow over both
the Santa Fe and the Rio Grande
The rise In the Trinity has not vet reach
ed the lower river, and the people in the
towns have been warned by the news
papers. There are few telegraph stations
along the course of the Trinity, and n
Is difficult to get reliable information OF
the damage done.
The rise in the Brazos has reached
Hearne. and the people in the bottoms
have been warned that an overflow is
possible. hut not probable
The greatest damage has been to cot
ton In the fields. Correspondents at all
points in Northern Texas report this loss
as heavy.
The reports from West Texas are mea-
ger as TO damage done by the Neuces
river. The country is sparsely settled, ana
u viii be some days before accurate In
formation n ohtainahle
The loss OF lie reported from San An
tonic is so far all that has been heard OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
SPEAKERS FOR FUSION
MEET WITH A FROST.
chilly Reception Mt whatcom In
strong Contrast with Enthust-
nsm Aroused by Jones.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer-
NEW WHATCOM. Sept. 24-The Demo
cratic campaign opened here tonight with
Vance, Brady and Hotcomb, candidates
for attorney general. secretary OF state
ard state land commissioner, as speak
ers The meeting was the very worst
frost ever seen here In national cam
paign. with widely advertised speakers
from abroad. Two hundred and thirteen
half OF them were Republicans drawn
by yance'e reputation as "A story teller.
Not cheer was given as the chairman
and speakers assembled on the plat
form,
The first speaker mentioned Bryan's
name, and not a single cheer was given.
Later he mentioned II again. and feeble
hand clap from not over dozen present
greeted H. That was the only cheer his
rame evoked all evening Brady and
Uelcomb made scattering remarks ms an
opening Tho former referred To himself
as a popuiist and n member OF that wing
OF the great Democratic party.
Vance was applauded by oil present
as he came forward and. all through. was
given nonpartiSan reception. but the
audience took on a sleeping attitude as
he droned through the arguments ~ anti
imperialism and anti Ropublcanism. The
meeting actually made votes for the Re-
pnhilcans and tho Democrats are too
much discouraged 90 talk. AZ only two
nights ago Congressman Jones addressed
numerous that many Of them had 70
stand and the enthusiasm was spontane-
Gus and very marked. The two meetings
arc conceded by all parties 20 he fair
criterion Of the political condition OF
whhtcom county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
DENOUNCED MIR. KRUGER.


CAPE TOWN. Sept. "a. w. sauer.
the former commissioner OF public works
introduced an Independence resolution in
the Cape parliament today. declaring that
the spirit OF independence in the Trans-
vaal and the Orange river colonies might
be kept down with bayonets for time,
but II would rise again. The peace OF
South Africa. he further asserted. called
for the restoration OF independence TO the
two republics.
The premier. Sir John J. Gordon Sprigg,
replied vigorously. advising Mr.. Sauer to
address himself TO Messrs. Kruger and
Steyn.
In the course of the debate the premier,
referring TO the attacks upon capitalists,
said that Mr.. Kruger was the greatest
capitalist in the country. and that ne was
not only n capitalist but thief.
The opposition speakers condemned the
prsmier's references to Mr. Kruger
MIR. Schreiner. former premier moved
an amendment TO Mr.. Sauer's resolution
to the effect that the two republics should
be supplied under the protection OF the
queen with a guarantee preserving their
national existence.
The house rejected the Schreiner amend
ment. apd by a vote of a against 20. de-
cded to go into committee of supply
without discussing Mr.. sauer's motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Mr.. BRYAN DENIES
SOME UGLY RUM0RS.
Says He Has Not Promised Cabinet
Positions in Advance of the
Election.

n
NHicaSo' sept -" 'i'Ai" - - -
came TO Chicago this morning from nus
boyca q, rt,coir haia a ro,fa-anca with
,.a-,o,,s r,,.,,,h,.,-, =. ~, r,.,,,ocra,,c M
tional committee. and returned to Lincoln
this evening Among those present at
,hs co,,a-.-,, ,,ar. senator 7 Y ZONES
-.
r. NJ Johnson, vice chairman stone VA
tionl Committeeman F. n. O'Brien. Of
Minnesota. II 7 Camnau NJ Michigan. n
= c,---.....
shiNeiey' OF ihoiana' SVhsi esS4"Ai'
ShafrOth, OF Colorado: Gov. Longino. OF
N,ssisstpra and T. Hamilton Lewis OF
,t-a.ht.s..a,,
""he'""
Al the conclusion OF his conference
with the members OF the committee. Mr.,
r,,,,a,, -. -. ~. .a,,ot.,,, ..a.a,.,or.
4''sa" saNe oue tHe io"""iHs ea'ee"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
POPS REFUSE TO FUSE.
Decline to Go I'm Democratic Con-
ventfon and Adjourn without
Making Nominations.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteilige Gcer.
MOSTESANo, Sept. A.-The Demo-
cratic and Popuiist conventions met
here today for the nomination Of coun-
~ ticket. The Populists came in a body
to the Democrats and offered to Join IN
a union convention, providing the Demo-
Gratis allowed them an equal number OF
votes. The Democrats refused and the
majority Of the Populists left for their
own hall. where they decided not to
nominate any ticket. A few stayed in
with the Democrats and assisted In
nominating the Populists placed on the
Democratic ticket. Following is a list
OF nominees:
Representatives. J. J. Carney and o.
q. Chase; treasurer. NJ. NJ. Wakefield;
auditor. III. H. Martin: attorney. J. c.
Gross: surveyor. ]. W. Musgrove; coron-
er. Joseph SCANNED: commissioner, Sec
ond district. =. L. Hayes, all Democrats.
The Populists were: Sheriff, f. II. Hoo
yer; clerk. c. J. Coghin: assessor. w.
r. Crawford; commissioner. Third dis
trict, J. A. Acteson superintendent Of
schools, Democrat. u. w. Bowling.
Tho Populists who left the convention
say the Democrats nominated the ticket
and now let them elect II. The prevailing
opinion among all parties is that the Re-
publican ticket is certain OF election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
NAMED COUNTY TICKET.
Fu.ioni.t. OF snohoBish Meet at
Everett a. Nominate Can
dIdatrs.

special Dispatch to the Pns,-inieliigeneer
FVERET~r. sept 81 The Snehemssh
county Democratic. ropUllst and silver
Republican conventions wcrc held 10 this
citv Saturday In the afternoon tho union
convention met IN Clark's 0pera house,
vtth about 10 delegates IN attendance, X.
piackman. % Sn0homish. WAS elected per-
rnanent chairman r T. Headlee, % Ev-
erett. secretary,
After the PLATFORM nui resolutions the
following nominations we're made SFna-
Tor ~ & Ferguson. Silver Republican,
~ Snohomlsh representative, &. = Jcr-
zenxon populist ~ StanwGoi. and = X.
Hiatt. Democrat. ~ EdErorahs sheriff,
Thomas Kelly, Democrat. ~ Everett. au-
Aitop. William Wiae&arA Democrat. %
snohunssh. assessor William Rauck Pop
uiiaf "a Sl'verfNns cierk q courts. q "
Y4Atnefd. of fsoWeN. Democrat SHpcrin-
ienasni ~ schools Mrs n NJ small -
rVsyett. prosecuting attorney, r N.
HaaAire rgpulist ~ Everett, cauutv
commissioners, Second district ! w. cur
r{a Democrat % Edwnuas Third 3is-
,rict. e I. waHtug Fopulisf of sno-
hNeutsh. county Surveyor. T. 4 Sartrser.
peusecrat ~ Everett, county ccrouar. ~
AnArus n rnocrat OK Maehias. fsstice
~ the peace, Everett precinct. F. Hen
nesy. constable. AtA Cleveland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

20 anxious were they To show tho po,,,-
III mat they We're not arbitrary
me Popuiists were very firm OF, every
slaln tney took through the day, They
conceded the name Of the union tietst ~
~. ~ democrats, but insisted on naming
, .nssr share Of the candidates. Al one
.aIne n. l. Forrest made very bitter
speech, condemning the general tsoyl
slsnness OF the Democrats. and wound
UP Dy saying that II they did not ac-
Skeue 70 the Populists they could go to
me approval Of the convention and were
greeted with hearty applause
an attempt was made during the day
70 indirectly indorse Rogers In the pons,.
nst convention by indorsing the state
platform, but this was rejected and an
,nnorsement q the Sioux Falls platform
through
In the union convention a motion 10
adopt no platform carried.
The ticket is VIGOROUSLY weak and win
go down to defeat on November a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
TRAGEDY DUE TO A TRIFLE.
Coroner OF Jefferson County, KY.
in Jail ON the Charge of
Murder.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. A.-Hugh
NcCulioch, coroner OF jefferson county,
tonight shot aud killed George owen, u
years old. at the latter's home on Mel
wood avenue. Coroner McCuiloch was
arrested and denied bail.
The trouble that led TO the. shooting
started about TWO weeks ago between the
McCuuoch and owen families. who were
nelghbors. and who were formerly friend
Iy, and seemed to come To head this
afternoon over peafowl, which escaped
from the yard OF Mr.. owens house. The
fowl had been given TO Mrs. Mccullough
by Mrs. owen. mother of the man who
was killed.
Mrs. owen says Mrs Mcculioch fired
seven times at her with revolver, none
az the bullets hitting her. but seven OF
them hit the owen house.
Dr. McCulloch came homo at 1:3p y. m i.
and going into the owen yard. according
TO Mrs owen. began 10 abuse her, George
owen came IN at this time and addressed
DR. McCniloch. who. Mrs, owen says. iTn-
medlately shot the Young man ana then
shot a Newfoundland dog that belonged
10 the Owens.