davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

NOR, A Ohio suffered shsfuly ca setoiu; = ihc
legal proceedings 20 srjoin ne Es1nfat - ~
dirftsnd ~, the strck ren3ins me as1isioa
az the rights - the preferred stock 70 share equally
with the eoussnoa stock IN tyidsnds eTrr per senl
There we're also ees.sptcneas stcce ~ the fsaiioai
H., which gsigea saarpl, inciading Peunstl1riA "a
ths leader Ths fact wAs hat neither he sAH.
nes the tssses showea the professional sesftftef ~
ma daAitbss NefuthstAnaiHg the teinssd sftif-
ity there wAs shzsa hsrdeuins ~ ne esA mercy
maraet "a Per usnt late ia me dAy - ~hish y
eer,,rd 81 ax COO 20 meet the aenasras - e~isied
rss,,.,.Fs xho mad hsld eat for better terms tbs
ssr,sg 10 snshsslse the scsct v the hsak state
,.snt tstt pesestaflsss Il u caruapn ecitff tht
m ,rs.,rstanf sfasnfe 4 the statrtstnt 80 nv 70
~ ,srrsrass rresisieu tee thr nereneFr ! rar
s-ots las tfna gstmpsniss cAiiae iesus To ihAt
,,rt.,.~ sbs natrnsegs ssscrf q ne esnSs ~htS
~ go, .e,ssps,,i.s sisa iacryhsrd their casa ~
r,,.tts ugsh tbs hauhs " cfest u aFsw - fhen
r. tsisspsA the Disbursement ~ pTrentf%f "it'-
As.a. oiil .oon cesns hark % ths nstset sVt We
y.rrvva large iesskad Cox cuffeaey 'fsm TIE his'
yiar 4 ssf3 snspofssrf L..
-, - r-ier we've ssassany hisssf Sp@asi
t.,~rrs ~ss~ e'heasn Alton 2ss kiHxs Scany
s,.,.trt 4 aBa the rsr cruf iss'lrs 4 Ssffaik
sfr.t'rr rnia~ Paekac ara Rssdins tosal '~se-
n.r ,si,se VI - GO -.
1spsrs states y aSsilsed = 90 csnt On thf laS
eAlL p,
N,on,v "a can sssNs pr gsrt iss3 trsn. per
,,rt friue saeresattle ptpei, Ast~ ~ tfet 80
49, rsrespxr afpa ~iih sstHai easinra - ps,tksis
-. - Nsa tas 3sgnart ard a. Nsls%s ~
- ~, tsys rsssrA rsfeN NS = - ~ Sess.
.--sssi hs1lf a3 etslA
S.S,-. csr,iaaasss. si&ss nas siltcs ase Mex
K-au dotlArs, 80 -. -. ..s
RaiisnaA eo1Ss. stf1nS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

4 merchant added W 10 TIE cNrf
20 gel the selling prize. Prom an ar,icle
marksd ai S4x - allowed a discount ~
80 what was the gr9ai OF that par-
tiraiar erticiez
A Discount ~ AZ So allowed en- a
h{iI ~ GgESn - paid within certain
gf-yfs what wfu the discauni amount To-
"a Find che ret cost - ~ yards ~
eiSfh al pn yard. less a Discount o.
gtlw
"a The ret pfies ~ e Book il $50. Il
IA bought hy tne dealer 81 ~ discount
What Ser cent faes he make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

IL !s.. e. T., a ;R:y IS s ss:=
The nominative forms OF these pro-
nouns-I we thou. he. she. they who
are used mainly in the following rela-
J. Subject of a verb; as, Il am
She laughed" They i've in New or
2 Attribute complement. describing the
subject: as, us IL r." lit was not we"
Was IL hep Il think it was She" mo.
Exception-The attribute complement of
the infinitiye TO be is in objective case IL
the innnitive has a subject; as. He knew
g. vocative: as, 20 thou who nearest
prayer"
4 Nominative absolute: as. HE being
there we said nothing about it..
The objective forms of these pro-
nouns-me, us. thee. him. her, them
whom-are used mainly in the following
/. Direct object: as. Help us. o Lord
2 Indirect object: as. Give me your
g. Object of proposition: as, SHOW 1t
TO them -
4 Subject Of innni,ive: as. nd you
see him fail2"
Blunders IN the use Of the case forms
OF pronouns are especially common when
the pronoun IS coupled with name. as
m the incorrect sentence. she invited
-nLS' ~ anu 10 go urlNinR. IN TINS
sentence r. should be me as any
one would know II he stopped to think
what the form would be II the pronoun
were not coupled with noun No one
would think Of saving she invited l 10
go driving"
Persons who are in doubt as to which
form Of the pronoun 10 use often try to
avoid the difficulty by using one OF the
pronouns ending in "self'-pronouns
which have the same form for both the
nominatiye and the objective case. Thus
II or me" in the sentence quoted
above, would say instead. she invited
Mrs. II. and myself to go driving" This
is no. better than Mrs X and L" ar
Her and l." The pronorins in 'se'f''
are properly used only for emphasis.
or In a reflective sense g. e., after
a verb or a proposition TO refer
back to the subject OF the verb II is
right 10 say II will go myself Car
RE herself went to the DOOR" God helps
those who help themselves" 1t would
not be in accord with the best usage to
say Harry and myself have bought a
horse together
Careless or INEXPERIENCED writers some
times cause obscurity bv using two or
more different pronouns in the same sem
tence 10 refer to the same person; as
One shudderred as the dreadful suffer
ings of the wounded flashed across YOU
cone should be changed to ''you.'D
Prof A. $. Hin lays down the follow
ing rule: Never change from one pro-
noun to another without n clear and suf-
fcient reason
Closely allied to this error IL the blum
der. often seen in advertisements. Of be-
ginning TO write about persons and end
ing as IL we were writing 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

The sale az Plymouth church under tha
atsaQires az the Ladies AIS Society. w1N
- an this Afternoon. Continuing through
Vgeiea@dnv Dinner Will be served Tues
fev ard Wedna4 aaT from .. NJ. tlll
a lunch on WEDNESDAY from I'D a. n
fff % IA "AnFtnEnE Vau want 81 any
srfre s-au IKE" the IaGies say 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Advices from abroad were a shade better for tin.
and influenced the local siuatiun materially.
Prices here were some Is poins higher aud the
market closed firm at s2 nominal
Lake copper ruled quiet at sl7
at 50 @dla.a.
Lead quiet AZ A3Tis
Srelter easy, AZ 81 SCOT IS.
The brokers' price for lead was a. and for copper
S7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
I||a Work DONE At THE IS
subetsntial Development of a
Well-Known Property.
7ons or ORE ON THE DUMP.

~~xsptfon Of the Trans Over
which the Mineral Finds an
outIet 10 the smeIter - Changes
sesn to Ne Made Will Probably
put ne Mine Among steady Ship
sevs-Big Ore Bodies Opened Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria
Ga ~ the Ease and cammodio4s steams hip
sehore Yesier wharf daily 81 .. IN
Ea4s " cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3-sterlins on London
Sixty days. N.s2h: sight, N.s6ia
Financial.
Silver bars. ahc; Mexican dollars soik@5lo.
Drafts-Sight, Sc; telegraphic, Nc.
cx m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

The Post-Intelligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand
McNally &c Co.'S latest folder map of
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-Inteligencer business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

We first ind 10 which n tlzss This
Il evident without writing down any fg-
ureW Now. sss "a 0ne-haif ~ ~. 50 thai
we simply have 10 divide Sass tmeutaIiy)
by and put down the quo,ieut, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
NIGHT SCHOOL: HOW TO DO THINGS.


sHMouREAToN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW,
SPOKANE.
Mining stocks.

.spokANE, Dec. 3-The closing bids for mpin,
stocks today were as follows: ''' ''''"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

NOTICE, Something special at Camp 90
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Dfreetlon-F Find the amount Of each
bill having given the gross amount and
tho "a fe NJ discount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

stance the relation which the pronoun
bears to the rest of the sentence This,
as we have said before. is not easy with
out previous training in the analysis OF
sentences. The most that We can do
here is to print the forms and mention
their principal uses.
The. seven pronouns having different
forms for the norninatiye and objective
% eaz ara tho fnffoufpv-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
PENSION REPORT.
Complete ON Which to i,ass His An
nunl Statement.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The forth.
coming annual report OF the com.
missioner of pensions, Mr.. Evans, will
show n grand total of 003,52S pension
ers on the rolls on July last. The
figures on which the report will be
based are now complete and ready
for incorporation in the report. They
show that on July /, 1899, there were
99l. $40 pensioners on the rolls. Dur.
ing the year i0,6i5 original pensions
were granted and 1900 names were
restored to the rolls. To Offset these,
1894 names were dropped from the
rolls during the year, leaving the to-
tai number on the roll ut the first OF
this month 003,52S. This is an increase
of 900 pensioners for the year. The
number OF claims of all kinds pend
ing July 1, 1900, was 437,lOi, against
477,939 on July /, 1899.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
KING uuMBERT.

de-camp, amid the cheers Of the
crowd, when he was struck by three
revolver shots fired in quick success
sion. One pierced the heart of his
majesty, who fell back and expired in
"a few minutes. The assassin was i'm
mcdiatcly arrested and was with some
difficulty saved from the fury of the
populacc. lie gave his name us Angelo
Bressi, describing himself rs of I'rato,
in Tuscany.
King Humbert was born at Turin,
March II, 1874, and was the son Of
King Victor Emmanuel ii. OF Italy
and the Archduchcss Adelaide Of Aus
tria. In his early days he took to the
army, and with his father went
through the campaign in 1850 at the
age of Is years. At the age Of % he
commanded q division of the Italian
army, and covered the retreat of the
army after the battle OF Gust ozza,
in 1866 At the age of "a he married
his cousin, Margarita of Savoy, and
to them there was born one son, who
was named Victor Emmanuel Ferdi-
nand. In 1878, Mt the age Of "a years,
Humbcrt assembled the throne left
vacant by the death of his father.
Shortly after his ascension to the
throne there was an attempt made to
assassinatc him. During the cholera
epidemic in 1854 he gained great IA
vor with his people for the generous
manner in which he assisted the vic
Tins of the plague out of his own pri-
vatc Golfers, ana for the bravery he
showed in entering the city of Naples
Mt the time the epidemic was ut its
height.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
FINDS FIVE HUNDRED JEWELS.
Many Very Valuable
Diamonds.

John Gilmore, a caretaker at the
Vanderbilt marble palace, the other
day espied on Bellevue avenue, New
port, Il. l.. small bundle wrapped in
tissue paper and gave 1t kick. Then
was spread out before him in the dirt
nearly 500 diamonds and lot Of 9th
er precious stones. Picking them up
he hurried on to jewelers. to have
them appraised. The jeweler said the
stones were worth at least $4,000 and
that q necklace which was in the lot
answered the description Of one which
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, the New York
society leader, had told him she would
bring to him to repair. Gilmore mott.
fed Mrs. Fish and she FASTENED to the
jewelers. and claimed her property.
She saia she had dropped the package
while on her way to the jewelers., and
having hau to do some shopping had
not missed them until Gilmore told
her of the find. She rewarded the
caretaker with a liberal check.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
Kau.n,, Internal Revenue.

Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. THE
revenue collections for the district Of
Kansas for the month of July amount
ed to 63,OOO.66, nearly $4,000 in
crease over July Of last year, and the
largest monthly collection in the his
tory of the Office, excepting that Of
July. 1898, when the war tax went on.
The total number of retail liquor
licenses issued last month for Kan
sas, Indian territory and Oklahoma,
were 1,572, of which four-fifths were
in Kansas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
DON'T TRY TO FIND OUT.
Women May Learn Their Husbands'
Secrets By Assuming
Indifference.

An experienced woman who has man
aged to live with her husband for many
years and who seems to know every
thing he does and contemplates doing
tells the secret of her success to .
friend, and that friend, womanlike, has
told II to the public, says the Chicago
Chronicle. at Is the part Of dignity to
pretend you do not want to know, or, at
least, that you are not anxious or in
quisitive, when he makes mystery Of
anything" says this woman. "When I
was first married ! was an old-fash-
Toned girl, completely wrapped up in
my husband and his interests, and
thought I was entitled to know where
and what and why he did anything and
everything. That, Of course, was many
years ago. The way I was cured Of
what I called interest and solicitude
and what he called neutrality-suspicious.
to himself he even called II interference
was simple, but effectual enough to
last through all these years.
"0ne evening he was writing letters
and / was sewing. Some Of the letters
were of business nature and others
were to friends. As he finished each
one he read II aloud. ! thought this an
idyllic performance, such communion
Of interests, such interchange OF
thoughts and ideas. I think I fancied
was assisting him, too. The last note
he wrote was short, but he blotted IL
furtively and folded II carefully. He
did not read II to me ! looked sur
prised, and then asked him what II was.
oh nothing, nothing Of any impor-
tance,' he answered, and thcreupon
popped the note into drawer OF his
desk. and In some confusion turned to
his letters again. I was annoyed. I
simply had to see that paper. but was
equally determined that he should
know nothing of It. He had said that It
was Of no Importance, so / felt that he
would only have himself to blame II I
took look at II. And look at II did
as soon as I had an opportunity. And
this Is what had the pleasure Of read
ing: Il wager a new spring hat from
Nine. Toque's that your curiosity will
not permit you to let this alone Did
l claim the hat? Well, hardly. my dear.
I fear would now, in a similar predica-
ment, but then was proud rs well as
silly. I shut that drawer tight and
never by word or look betrayed to him
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
IF WAR SHOULD ARISE.
Uncle Sam Ia, 10000, 900 In Guild. and
, the Yellow Metal Forms the Worries
Mo.etary Ba.e.

: Washington, July 3o.-The increase
In the treasury gold reserve has been
viewed with much satisfaction by off,
Gals. 1t Is the stock of gold held by
a nation that forms its monetary base
in time of war. The old world coun-
tries keep gold supply for the pur-
pose of carrying on n campaign in
case war should arise. This nation
has no fund OF exactly that character,
but IL has reserve of $l50,000,000 in
the treasury, which is held against the
most urgent needs. In addition there
is the sum of $500, 900, 600 on hand now
for the redemption of outstanding
gold certificates, and $j0,000,OOO in
gold coin and bullion in the general
fund. The total reaches 100000, 900,
equal 10 u per capita of about So in
the yellow metal for every person in
the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS.
National Chairman Jones Outlines the
Democratic Policy In Rotation TO the
Philippine I,lan Ia

: New York, July sO.-Discussing the
political issues Saturday, Chairman
Jones, Of the democratic national
committee, said: "Mr. Bryan believes,
and the democratic platform says that
Imperialism is q paramount issue, be-
cause the people are most interested
in seeing the military and expansion
list policy Of the present ndministru-
ton crushed" "What will Mr.. Bryan
do?" was asked. "Can he withdraw
the troops from the Philippines imme-
diately, IL he is elecied?" ''Wby not?"
said Senator Jones. "Thcy were or
dercd to the Philippines. Why can't
they he ordered back? They were
taken in boats. Why can't they be
brought back in boats?"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
TONNES HOPEFUL VIEWS.
He Thinks Bryan win Carry Nebraska and
Minnesota-wni Not Attend tho In-
dianapoiis Notification Meeting.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.-Charlcs A.
Towne was in Lincoln Tuesday for o
conference with Mr.. Bryan. lie said
he had no statement to make con.
corning his candidacy or possible
withdrawal from the ticket. Mr..
Towne came directly from Nevada,
where he has been making speeches.
Mr.. Towne spoke freely regarding
conditions in several western states.
He said perfect fusion will be brought
about in Nevada. lie admits the sit
uation is doubtful in Minnesota, but
says Gov. Lind will be reelected, to-
gether with the presidential electors.
Mr.. Towne expects $4,000 majority
for Bryan in Nebraska and says that
Bryan will draw larger vote In the
state that Gov. Poynter. Mr.. Towne
left Tuesday evening for Chicago to
meet the national committeeman and
will 60 from there to Colfax, Ia, to
speak on August 3, after which he en-
poets 20 return home. He will not go
to Indianapolis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
REsUMING POSSIBILITIES.
Lord Roberts Orders Hunter to Brook M
Delay In Surrender Of ioer Generals
Ia the FREQ State.

London, Aug. IA dispatch re-
ccived Mt the war Office from Lord
Roberts materially modifies the state
ment of the surrender of 5000 rebels
under Gen. Prinsloo. 1t now appears
that Gems. Prinsloo, Williers and
Growthcr surrendered with 9s6 men,
1882 horses, 955 rifles and Krupp
nine FOUNDER. Some of the leaders in
more distant parts Of the hills hest
tate 10 come in on the plea that they
are independent of Gen. Prinsloo. Lord
Roberts adds that he has directed
Gen. Hunter to resume hostilities
forthwith and TO listen TO no excuses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
MORE FROM CONGER.
Short Message Comes from Him
Under Date Of July Al.


Tien Tsin, July 81, via Che Foo,
July 30, and Shanghai, July 31.-A
courier reached here from Pekin to-
day with dispatches addressed to
Mai. Waller, the commander of the
American marines. These dispatches
were dated July 81, and were from
Minister Conger and the representa-.
tives ut Pckin of the British, Japan.
ese and German governments. There
were also several private messages, all
or which corroboratcd previous re.
ports. Minister Conger in his note to
Consul Ragsdalc says:
"Since July 10, by agreement, there
has been 10 firing. We have provi'
sions for several weeks, but little am
munition. II they continue to shell
us rs they have done we cannot hold
out long and massacre will follow
l hope relief can come soon. We were
glad to hear Of the victory at Tien
Tsin, but regret the terrible cost. All
safe and we'll"
The official confirmation of the
news that Minister Conger is safe and
well, coupled with the statement
that he has provisions for several
weeks and that the firing on the lie.
CATION has ceased, was welcome intel.
ligence, though not unexpected in
view Of recent news.
For an Immediate Advance.
London, Aug. lin the house OF
commons the parliamentary secretary
for the foreign Office, william st. John
Brodick, announced the receipt OF
q dispatch from Gen. Sir Alfred Gaz'
lee, commanding the British forces
in China, stating that he contemplated
an immediate advance on Pekin and
that he hoped to have the co-opera.
ton of the allied forces.
The allies now confront most diff.
ficult and dangerous problem. With
out doubt the ministers are held by
the Chinese us hostages; and the out
come of the advance on Pekin, which,
in all probability, has already begun,
will be awaited with intense anxiety.
The Chinese are strongly cntrenched
at Wang Tsun, from which position,
however, II is believed they can be
elected without great difficulty. The
danger is that, II defeated there, the
Chinese will retire on Pekin and put
the remainder. Of the Europeans to
death. 1t is also possible that the ad'
vance Of the allies will be the signal
for the Chinese authorities to compel
all foreigners to quit the capital. In
which event they might become the
prey of the fanatical boxers.
Washington officials su'prIaed.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Cables from
Admiral Remey and Gen. ChaiYee. both
Mt Taku, bearing upon the conditions
in Pckin and at Tien Tsin came to
hand over night. Admiral Remey
confirmed the information that the
legations were safe up to the 22d
instant. Gen. Chaffee said that nc
cording to n report at Taku the allied
forces were to begin the campaign
toward Pcliin tomorrow"
Allowing for the time occupied in
the transmission of the dispatch by
boat from Taku TO Che Foo. il Is
probable that II the report was true,
the advance begun to-day, and the ar-
mics are already on the way TO Pekin
That they should start withou: wait
ing for Chaffee's force, small though
IL Is. is surprising.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
Duying Worms.

The most novel street sight ever wit
messed in Saratoga ended at nine
o'clock the other night, says Roches-
ter IN. W correspondent oil the Post
Express, when the forestry committee
Of the village closed five-hours' period
of worm buying. Several sugar bar
rcls Of the squirming forest tent cater
pillars were purchased Mt 20 cents Q
quart, and $3.50 was paid out to sew
eral hundred worm-pickers. This
method was adopted as the most eff.
fective way of protecting the beautiful
foliage of Saratoga against the raw
ages Of the pest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
THE RESULT OF A PLOT.
In Paris Lots Were Drawn Recently Among
Anarchists To Decide which Should
XIII King Humbort.

Rome, Aug. 1.-The Tribuna says
the assassination OF King Humbert
Is believed to have been the result Of
O plot. A non-militant anarchist re-
Gently declared that meeting had
been held ut Paris ut which lots had
been drawn, and several persons were
selected to kill the king. The papers
announce that King Victor Emanuel
III. reached Brindisi Tuesday and
will go directly to Monza. Besides
Bressida, five persons have been taken
into custody n: Monza.
Most Beautiful woman In Europa
Rome, Aug. 1.-ltaly's new queen
IL the most beautiful woman in Eu-
rope. So said the late King Humbert,
and none will deny that he was n
connoisseur of womanly beauty. And
II is probable that the present king.
Victor Emanuel Ferdinand, shares his
fathers opinion. The couple were
married four years ago, and II was q
real love match. Queen Helene Is ~
years old.
Humbert's Heavy Life Insurance.
New York, Aug. 1.-The assassina-
ton of King Humbert is u severe blow
to the life insurance companies. His
policies aggregate $7,OOO,OOO. Leading
insurance men OF this city say that
none of the policies on King Hum
bert's life was held by American COM
panies SO far us they know.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04

Washington, Aug. 1.-The war de-
partment has issued an order for q
general election 10 be held in Cuba on
the third Saturday of September to
elect delegates to convention to be
held in Havana on the first Monday
of November. This convention is to
frame and adopt n constitution for
the people Of Cuba.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-08-04
Pouui,st ueadounrterA.

Chicago, Aug. III. A. Edgerton,
of Colorado, secretary Of the fusion
populist party, was ut democratic
headquarters in consultation with
Chairman johnson. II is the plan to
have the main headquarters Of the
party ut Lincoln, Neb., with branch
In Chicago. Eugene Smith will be in
charge here and the work he will
undertake will be auxiliary to that
of the democratic leaders.