davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
MRS. BROWN NUMBER TWO.
HcmarrtaGe of Ex-snn Francisco
Preacher whose Church Trial
Developed Sensations There

TOLEDO, Aug. ia.--Rsv. c. O Brown.
whose sensational church trial stirred san
Francisco a Few years age is in the city
with Mrs Brown No. 2 His first wife
quietly pstitioned for divorce In Chicago
about two months age The style ~ the
case was Mary Brown va Charles
brown. and the grounds for separation
were alleged cruelty.
Just after the case came up FOR adtIdica.
tion. however, the pieadings were 40
changed that they read Mary Brown VA
Charles q. Brown" and the charge Was
changed from cruelty 10 adultery The
divorce was granted and Rev. Brown. on
August 8, married Mrs. Mary MaIoy. 4
wealthy and well known lady brown
came hero a few days ago TO attend ,he
annual reunion Of the Third OHIO cavalry.
OF which he was a member. TIE coapla
are ssoppine az tho jefferson hotel ana
Will return 70 Chicago 10 a few DAYS
He has given up the ministry. TOR the
present az least So quietly was she al.
vorcc secured AMI the second marriage
performed that Il was never made pthIle
until the visit 70 this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
THRESHING RATES GO UP.
High Wages Demanded by Harvest
Hands i'm Pnlouse Country
the Excuse.

Special Dispatch 10 the Past-Tntelligencer.
COLFAX. Aug. 19.-J W. Wiseman. an
extensive farmer living five miles from
acres OF winter wheat, which averaged
thirty-two bushels per acre. The wheat
Is OF excellent quality. all grafing No. l..
Mr.. Wiseman's spring-sown wheat Is not
so good, and only Yielded about twenty
bushels per acre. but the quality is ex-
cellent.
Owing TO the high wages demanded by
harvest hands, threshing machine owners
have advanced The price OF threshing 10
10 cents for bound grain in tho shock and
Z cents for headed wheat in the stack. At
these prices thresher owners furnish sll
help and board the men. These are higher
prices than ever paid in the Paiouse coun-
try. The price in former years has been
. and I cents. This advance is working
a hardship on the farmers. but threshing
machine men claim they cannot run for
less and pay the wages demanded by all
classes OF laborers with the machines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
FUsIoNIsTs IN sKAGIT.
Nominate County Ticket, Elect Dele
Gates to seattle. and Listen
to J. Hamilton Lewis.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
MOUNT VERNON, Aug. 1s--The
Democrats. Populist and Free Silver Re-
publican conventions were held here yes
terday. and while they merged into one
convention II was the smallest and least
enthusiastic ever held by any party in
this county.
In mass convention they elected II. q.
Beard. CT Anaeortes. chairman and III. Il.
Bowrner. OF Burlington. and A. H. Jessup.
OF Mount Vernon, secretaries.
Resolutions were passed by the Popul-
ISIS fnsfructfng for T.. T.. Million, cam
didate for lieutenant governor, regard
less OF who was nominated for governor
The Democrats passed similar resolu-
tons. All parties passed resolutions In
structing delegates 10 joint Judicial con-
vention for Judge j. p. Houser
The following Is the county ticket: For
W. \. Lowman, Anacortes: sheriff J p
Millet Mount Vernon; treasurer. ]. II
Anable, Mount Vernon: auditor.
Shater. Clearlake; clerk w. A. Ham
mack; prosecuting attorney. j. r. Cor
rigan. La Conner; surveyor, Henry Cav,
Sauk superintendent of schools Miss
PHO Smith, Edison; assessor J. A. Mar
tin, Edison: commissioners. Charles Nell
son, la Connor. and Morris ormsly,
Sedro woolley.
In the evening James Hamilton Lewis
addressed a large gathering In the opera
house, and fired hot shot into the trusts
and demonstrated that everything on
earth was a trust. He dwelt on the evils
Of expansion and Imperialism. much to
the delight OF the few Democrats and
POpulists present and the amusement Of
fully Is per cent. Of his audience COM
posed OF Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
AALONY WAS THE BOSS.
RAN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO
SUIT HIMSELF.
introduced New Methods mt Olympia
of Selecting Delegates 10 the
state Convention to the Surprise
of Thurston County Democrats.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Aug. fS-The Democratic
convention held in this city yesterday was
very harmonious body-entirely too har-
monious to suit Democrats generally. Its
proceedings were conducted in person by
Thomas Mallory. chairman of the state
committee. and they more than smacked
of ring rule.
The majority of the delegates TO the
convention did not appreciate the fact
that. while the session was in progress
they were being led by the boss but
after they left the hall "a mighty protest
went up.
There was much talk during the session
of ring rule" and Republican machine
methods" but no such rough work was
ever done by Republicans in this county
as was accomplished by Thomas Mallory,
c. q. Heifner and A. w wisner yester-
day. A caucus was held before the con-
vention met and the delegation to the
state convention settled upon. II was
then only necessary to get the right chair
man elected. This was easily accom-
plished.
Then followed proceeding entirely new
to Democratic conventions. here at least.
A resolution was passed empowering
Chairman Wisner TO appoint a committee
of five TO name the delegation TO Seattle.
and before the startled delegates could re-
cover from tneir surprise u went through.
Then a delegation was named that ex-
cluded all who were not favored by Ma
lony and lieutenants.
Guessing at MsIony's Object.
The exact object Of Mallory in this
move is not clear. II Is charged by Demo-
Gratis. though. that Mr.. Heifner is a cam
didate for secretary OF state and Mallory
put the delegation up In that interest.
And again. the boss is grooming Assistant
Attorney General Vance for congress-
man from the COW counties" and he
wants the delegation for that purpose. No
matter what he wants IT for. he has got
II fast and hard
What makes the Kicking Democrats sore
IL the fact that the selection OF the dele
cation was taken out OF their hands en-
tireiy and they resent Malony's new and
improved methods Of running conventions.
There is n strong sentiment in this city
against foreigners" interfering In local
politics. and Mallory and Heifner are be-
ing roasted to a turn today.
Democrats say that this city IL a Dump
ing ground for political hacks who can
not be elected to convention in their
home districts. and they came here and
not only attempt to. but run things to
suit themselves
At yesterdays convention the only busi-
ness transacted was the election of the
state convention delegation. but at the
nominating convention. 10 be held shortly.
It Is safe to say that the Foreigners" will
he shut out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Article. of INSTRUMENTATION.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. Aug. la.--The following arti-
cles Of Incorporation have been filed in
the onice OF the secretary of state during
the past week:
First Baptist church OF Willapa. Menlo;
Yakima Gold Mining Company Waits
burg; supplemental articles Of Love-
Johnson Company. Tacoma: Pierce Cold
Mining Company. New Whatcom $40 COO;
Mexico Mining and Milling Company. Spo-
kane, 1000. Columbia Mining Company,
Seattle. 100000; Skagit Manufacturing
Company, Anacortes. s. 900: certificate Of
decrease Of capital stock of the American
Boy Mining and Milling Company, Spi-
kane, sl5o.ooo; Inca Mining and Milling
Company. Colfax, 81 600 900 Pacific Realty
Company, Fairhaven. 5000 600; Alaska
Fisheries Union. Seattle sInn COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
AtWOOd'S
CaSCara
For Constipation Tablets
and Sick Headache
"a DOSES % CENTS
e1NINlt2zzxcy

5000 small madonna painted by Ovei-
i. Lady Arundel, of wardour. bought
the painting some seventy years ago for
fb and presented Il to the college.
Layton's" tuckshop. beloved OF Elton
boys for 100 years. little confectionery
store. has been sold at auction for
224,000
Maybrick Case Revived.
The case OF Mrs. Maybrick has been
revived by an extraordinary attack upon
the late Baron Russell. lord chief justice
Of England. which has appeared In the
columns Of the Liverpool Post. owned by
Edward Russell The Post declares that
Baron Russell neglected the case, and
even failed to declare his personal con-
viction of his clients innocence. saying:
which. had he done. despite the de-
crepit Judge who presided. Mrs. Maybrick
would have been acquitted"
So extraordinary an attack on the dead
chief justice by so prominent journal
at once aroused Mrs. Maybrick's friends.
DR.. Clark Bell. OF New York. secretary
and former president OF the Medico-Legal
Society. hurried from Paris to London.
yesterday. and nad long consultation
with the United States ambassador. Jo-
seph Choate, who is keenly interested.
and II Is understood he has promised TO
renew his efforts to secure the prisoners
release. To a representative OF the Asso-
cIated Press DR. Bell said:
This IL most remarkable attack. It
comes from no friend Of Mrs. Maybrick.
II Is great injustice TO Lord Russell
Every home secretary and American am
bassador In England since Mrs. May
bricks conviction, knows Lord Russell
had absolute confidence In her innocence"
Lord Mowbray and Stourton's claim to
the earidom Of Norfolk, held by the Duke
OF Norfolk. rests on the fact that he de-
seconded from the female line OF the
dukes family. which is nearer in blood
/, to the original ancestor than the male
line. from which the duke is descended.
The claimant holds the baronies OF Now
bray and Segrave on precisely similar
tenure Lord Mowbray is tho head of
five OF the oldest families In England,
one OF the titles dating back to 1928.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Portland Telephone Girls Receive
More Recognition.

PORTLAND. Avg fa.-The recent teie-
phone trouble IN Seattle has done more
good than ls generally known, The day
after the girls walked oHi # the Sssttie
Office the operators tn Portland. ~ whom
there are 80. were surprised with no.
tscr 90 an advance Gf $40 s. month IN
their salaries This hod the desired e.
feet at the time, aud the sympathetic
resolutions that were heimg prepared SEE M
cd 20 have died a sudden death
The LATEST thing ia personal letter
from President sahfn 30 the twelve gtris
that left the local ofica 20 take tbs places
vacated 1Y tbs STRIKERS, 81 which that
gentleman sincerely thanks the girls Tor
their good intentions toward the company
and their desires 90 help e OUT - rs
critical place, ard ne ais0 pteticts fyr
them much success IN the employment
~ the telephone company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
FAIR IN NEW WHATCoM.


Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer
NEW WHATCOM Aug. i9.--At a mass
meeting held here last night final steps
were taken for holding a fair in Whatcom
this fall and securing permanent fair
grounds. The grounds selected consist
OF thtrty-two acres within only a few
blocks of the city and are admirably
adapted to fair purposes.
The land belonged 10 the Beliingham
Bay Improvement Company. which makes
remarkably liberal terms on the pur-
chases thereof Whatcom county has
held a fair nearly every year but in only
temporary and unsatisfactory quarters.
corporation will be formed having
capital stock Of $4,000. with shares at
par value OF SO each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
PIANOS.

Special sails In hiKh-grads Pianos as
prices never before equsisd In the NORTH
wcHt We have ten Pianos recently taken
In trade. and like number OF slightly
used Pianos, among which are one AM
erican. tiss. one chiekersng Bros, as;
enc strtnbe. prices ranging from ~ 10
40. Agents for Mason 4 Hamlin Pianos
and organs. Kroefer. kfeil. etc Rent
- 10 81 applied on purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
ADvICES FROM SKAGwAY.
steamer Amur Reports Rich Quarts
strikes ON Lake Observation-Disclosures
Begun on Chill<at Railway.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntellIgencer.
VICTORIA. r. c.. Aug. la--Sieamer
Anur arrived this evening from Skag-
way. Adyices We're brought that Hon.
Richard Mansfield White, New York ex-
plorer and mine owner IN an interview
given at Skagway, contends that the
klondke Is In American territory
quartz strikes made in Lake Bennett,
ledge seven feet. have been traced for n
considerable distance The quartz Is
rich IN gold and silver Gold and cop
per strikes were also made on the west
side of the lake FIVE miles south OF Carl
bou.
Work of grading the roadbcd OF the
Chilkat railway commenced August Is.
Corp. Johnson and Policeman O'Bricn
of the mountetd police were drowned
August II by overturning n canoe near
Tagish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
FIRE At NEWCASTLE.
Hotel Burned and Proprietress Bare
Iy Escapes.

special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
NEWCASTLE. Aug. 19.-The hotel AT
Newcastle was burned to the ground
this morning at about O'clock The
fire was discovered by James Harmon,
a saloon keeper, j. Murphy and Station
Agent A, Hutchinson.
Mrs. III. A. Wells. the repositories
and her two children were asleep in the
building at the time. and had It not been
for the prompt action of Mr.. Harmon
they would have persisted in the flames
To Mr.. James Harmon is due every
credit for bravery that any man ever
received. and Mrs. Wells friends sin
cereiy thank him. Considering what Mrs
Wells has gone through she is progress
ing favorahly. She is now at her home
in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
CLEARING NOOKsACK JAM.
Force of Men Removing Logs From
the Rivers Month

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntellgencer
NEW WHATCoM. Aug ia force OF
men are at work clearing out the immense
Jam OF logs at the mouth of the Nooksack
river. which long ago closed navigation on
the stream and has been the cause OF
many oyerfiows and much damage to
farm property near the mouth of the river
The work Is being done by private parties,
who expect. TO profit from the many fine
cedar logs in the jam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
FISHER CASE DISMISSED.
Was Charged with shipping Grain
without Authority.

COLFAx, Wash, Aug l9-The case
Of the state VS., W. H. Fisher. of Cakes
dale. charged with shipping grain stored
in warehouse without the consent Of ma
owner, was dismissed In the superior court
yesterday and Fishers bondsmen re-
leased from liability. Fisher was gen
eral agent for T. #. Rourke OF Port
land. who became involved with Gibson
Kerr in disastrous law suit as a result
OF which Rourke was unable 10 deliver
all the grain stored in his warehouses
when demanded by the former and Fish
er's arrest followed The arrest was
made more than a year ago, but the
case was never brought to trial and was
dismissed through default of the prose-
pfiftou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
/ ENGLAND IS AMUSED.
.xevr THE LANDING OF THE
rnooPs AT SHANGHAI.
= n~warded ms Clever Piece of
S1,uenatIc Trickery ON the Part
= Ira saIisbury-Lord Roberts
:. - Replaced In south Africa.

v1xnted BY the Associated Press.
<xSfD0N. Aug f9.-England is thor
<S1v irritated over the governments
<.lneiy changeable course respecting
"a ,srd.nR Of troops at Shanghai Even
ID esnbIance OF Yielding TO pressure by
~r~ers or the Chinese viceroya. Is
.s1,d as impairing British prestige
~ East and In Europe. The papers,
$50 tha Times down, are leeturing the
-1,um<nt on It's supposed vacillafion
Al fsfnt-heartedness British troops, az
a II. occupy the nerve center Of the
w region IN China, which sustains
~ ~ OF people and were landed with
consent and approval of the powers
- foreign Office adjutants are bewii-
- Al the ado raised throughout the
~rrs,v ~ what they consider an amusing
~ fas1z of Lord Salisbury. ending TO
|2r11>nd's advantage. II IL explained
11s ii the Associated Press:
s13yst. the formal announcement that
|on would be landed: then, a FIVE
|Ew wait in which the foreign consuls
" lkknxhsi wagged their heads and
~ 10 their home government, mutter-
|Sm cf dIsapproval on the continent. and
m hifrne UP OF Chinese opposition at
1nrrhai, troops arrive at Shanghai, and
- victroy resists their landing, saving
a France and Russia objecty the con-
- meet and several of them assert II
~ nritish land we will land troops Also
1fnfrA Seymour, after wiring London.
|1oouncss that England wfthdraws, and
~ troops do not land: sailing hour Is
Sonluied: the next day every variety OF
}tasa commercial interest in Shanghai
f(n out In iismay, the consuls revise
~ views and Join in requesting their
osvrnment to induce the British to land
y me security Of Shanghai; the British
"a AWAY; limitations are received at the
tr>lgn ONCE from France Germany and
1n1lfia that they are quite willing that
~ troops should land; the troops are
|osUed and brought back and disem-
md"
~ foreign once Expresses the opinion
~ The business was admirably worked.
Lsrd Roberts 10 Return.
~ government Is arranging to relieve
~ Roberts In South Africa. deputing
y d general OF less consequence the
lnatious work OF running down the
|HfDAB bands there. The present pur-
|po,i II is understood. IA to recall Lord
1eekts In October. announcing then
1.-THE war. as war. II at an end.
~ Lord Wolseiey viii relinquish the
- of commander-in-chie9 OF the army
J Qtober and Lord Roberts will al
~ certainly replace him.
m the barracks In the United Kingdom
n full OF embodied militia, and tenn
nary wooden quarters have already
~ begun at Aidershot and elsewhere
J hcuse the returning South African
ms.
~ Marquis Of Londonderry, the post
1s(er general. has issued hard and
= order 10 postoffloe clerks that ESQ"
~ BE- used in the future In addresses
|an male correspondents or tradesnsen
cases of doubt the ESQ" must be
~ pepositors In the postal savings
lAs ARE not entitled TO the "Esq."
44neyhurst college has just sold for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
TO RECEIVE EARL OF MIMIC.
Rossiand Is Making Preparations To
Welcome the Governor General
off Canada

Special Dispatch to the Post-fn,elligencer
ROSSl.AND. r.. c., Aug. ia.--Cireat plans
are being made for the reception Of the
Earl OF Mimic. governor general ~ Can
ada, and Lady Mimic. who will arrive here
in the first week ~ September.
II IS proposed 10 have the Rocky Mount
ain Rangers turn out as a guard of honor
and escort the visitors from the depot 70
their hotel. followed by the mayor and
city council the Board % Trade, all the
labor unions the frsternai societies. etc.
a large part OF a day win BE spent IN
visiting the mines and 10 the evening
a banquet viii be given. open 70 all citi-
znns who cnre 20 pay fns theLr tIckaia.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

CUBAN EXHIBIT AT PARIS.
senior Quesndn Cables That It Oh
tanned IAo Prizes.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lathe island OF
Cuba With her EXHIBIT at the Paris ex-
position. has achieved a notable success.
\ cahleEram was received today by Sec
retarN Of War Root from Senior Qussada.
In charge OF the Cuban exhibit at the ex-
position, as follows:
Paris. Aug. ~
Great success. Cuba obtains lao prizes
Please convey to president and cabinet
Iuoa's gratitude for interest and support
IN giving as an opportunity 10 show our
resources aYd progress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Special DISPATCH 20 the Pasf-Intsliigencer
ARLINGTON. Aug. 10 Democratic pal-
itics are beginning 10 simmer around the
edges. and there g. considerable casting
around for candidates Who are willing 10
make the race. One slate has been ar
ranged "a follows Judge 7 A. Coleman.
sheriff Tom Kelly; treasurer. James Cur
RE OF William Douglass; auditor q y
Frtars. attorney. Gene W0tan. clerk q
W. Wlnegara assessor Thomas Irr ras1.
coroner, pr. 2. Phelps superintendent.
James BRADY. commissioners. Whiting
ard Neafer senator. r g Ferguson: ren-
resanta tlves. nnrtnn and navis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Grays Harbor Fishing season.

Srecial Dispateh 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN. Aug, Ia-The fishing sea-
with a heavy run Of black salmon. aver
aging in weight. about twenty-five pounds
each. Cntil today the fishermen have had
their option OF taking dollar per fish or
four cents a pound but the large WELD
has resulted I'm lowering Of the price
10 three cents. So far about fifty boats are
employed, but the number will increase
daily until four or FIVE hundred fishermen
Will be at work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
rrarrc school ATTENDANCE.
Increase In Lewis County Credited
80 system 81 Monthly Wsparr.

Special 0farsnfrA 20 the Poet Tus pfif~s--e-
CHFTl Ais Aur ~ The srnnaf 30
ncrt - County Sunerinteufe dent - S-be,ts
GenrEe 4 Spencer shows = rrmar ksF.ta
Increase On attendance re tha pnhItc
schools during ihe~nasf vear The c1u~-
try districts show a gain ~ nsar}v ID
pe- cent over last wear
Mr. Spencar attributes This largely ~ \
neE system which he sdnuted. recurring
r-rNnthlv reports 81 attendance from sNe
different teachers. whfeh ~eoorts are uuh-
rshed r. the school journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
Another Bank in Aberdeen.

Srecial Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Aug. i9.--Another banking
house has been organized In this city,
which Will be known as the State Bank OF
Aberdeen. John g, Lewis. former county
treasurer, Is president and c. w. Miller,
Of San Francisco. son-in-law Of George
H. Emerson, Of Hoquiam is cashier. The
capital stock Of the new institution Is s25.-
900, and the bank win open for business
SApteu,ber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
------------------
New steamer Harbor Queen.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Aug. i9.-Thc new steam
er Harbor Queen, launched several weeks
ago, has received her new machinery, been
approved by the government inspectors
and is now making regular trips between
harbor points. The boat is a stern wheel
er. ninety-five feet in length built on
modern lines, with a breadth OF nineteen
feet, and hull adapted 10 the rough
water of the lower harbor. She has ex-
ceptionaily good passenger and freight ac-
commodatious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20
North Fork Of Nook.ack bridge.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer.
DEFINING. Aug 1s.--The new county
bridge over the north fork OF the Nook
sack. at Mount Shuksan Is now completed
and miners and prospectors have free and
uninterrupted access over well-nsde
roads and tran TO the head OF Swamp
creek, in the heart of Mount Baker min
ing region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

Take the shasta route for San Fran
cisco and all California points Low
rates. quick time and beautiful scenery
Fares FROM Seattle 10 San Francisco
So. 20 first class. $3.50 tourist. including
berth in Standard or Tourist Pullman
car from Portland. Two trains daily.
For tickets sRd berths apply 10 @ u
Steeple. y. p. A., Southern Pacific COM
pany, els First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-20

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. Seen. James
b. Weaver. OF Iowa. arrived here today
on his way TO Kansas. where he will mako
several speeches. He visited Mr.. BRYAN nj
the latter's residence this afternoon, AMI
they discussed the campaign at length
Gen. Weaver expressed himself as much
encouraged regarding the outlook Mr.
Bryan attended church IN the morning ANA
went driving In tho afternoon