davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
RIOTING IN PUERTO RICO.
Dock Laborers object to the Eng
Iish-spenking Negroes Going
to work.

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. April 6.-At 4
o'clock yesterday evening the natives
made a concentrated movement at Puerto
Tiera. Different mobs, totaling about 1000
men. attacked foreign colored men. Any
English-speaking negro was subject to at
tack. particularly the natives of st.
Thomas and st, Kits. One Puerto Rican
was killed, one was Aeriously injured and
three negroes ofa5t Kits We're danger
ousiy wounded The affair was the out
come of the pier strike, and the pretense
of the attack. apparently. was that the
English islanders were usurping Puerto
Rican labor.
The islanders anticipated trouble, and
some of them were armed with revolvers.
The mob entered the house OF st. Kits
man. His abdomen was slashed with a
machete Another st. Kits man was
stoned and escaped to the roof and was
forced to Jump to the ground. He was fol-
lowed In the street and stoned until ex-
hausted. when his head was hammered
into jelly.
a company of infantry under Capt. Alex
ander and Lieuts. Ansell and Parker was
called out and martial law was declared.
Soldiers now patrol the streets and the
rum shops are closed. The mere presence
OF the soldiers dispersed the crowds.
There were no demonstrations after the
arrival OF the troops. The condition of
affairs necesstates the presence OF troops
indefinitely. in order to prevent more
trouble The municipal police are utterly
inadequate to preserve order or handle any
crowd They stood by during the riot RS
spectators, and made no attempt 10 in
terfeTe
The Puerto Tfera district of San Juan
IS about a mile from the city hall.
II Is understood that the British consul
has demanded protection for British sub
Iccts. though the authorities here viii not
make any statement on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
BANDITS no NE GARaoTrED.
Puerto Ricnns win Pay Penalty for
Terrible Crime.

PONCE, Puerto Rico. Apl1l e~At IN
early hour tomorrow Simeon Rodrigues.
Carlos Pache. Hermogenes Pache Fngenio
Rodriguez and Rosalio Santiago who are
condemned 10 death by garrotting. viii ha
executed. Their crime was the murder. In
October, 1855, Of Scnor Prudencio Meniez,
at Yaco.
The murderers, after crlminsly assaulting
the wife and daughters Of their victim. com
pelled them 10 dance about the corpse.
Each OF the condemned heavily manacied.
now lies in separate cell with a priest
attending him. Soldiers Of the Puerto RI
can battalion are an guard. At the exacu-
tlon hfty additional insular police viii he
present. The Americans will take no part
ia the proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
DfRS CAPTURE
A BRITISH FORGE.
Five Companies Near Bloem-
fontein Disappear.
WERE GUARDING RAILWAY
Firing Heard, But Reinforcements
Arrive to Find Them Gone.

Gen. Methuen Captures n Small Boer
Party, and I'm the skirmish Gen.
De vuIebois MmreutI, the French
Omcer who Was Jouberts Chief
of stan, Was Kiiled-Loss OF the
british Force Guarding the Rail-
road Causes Considerable Ala rm
I'm London. Where the Magnitude
of Roberts Task Is Now Realised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Hill offered an amendment giving Hawaii
resident commissioner in Washington,
instead of delegate to congress.
Hih opposed anything that HATED at the
possible formation of future state out OF
the islands. He said there were few menu
ners of congress who looked forward to
the admission Of Hawaii as state He
had voted for annexation under the dis
tnct impression that nothing Of the kind
would ever be attempted. Yet here Ha-
wall was blossoming into a fun fedged
territory,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6.-1he house to-
DAY resumed consideration of the bill to
provide territorial form of government
Tor Hawaii An amendment offered by
Newlands was agreed TO. directing the
surveyor general to report to the depart
inent OF labor the annual number of hold
ers OF land of less than loo acres.
The section giving the legislature of Ha-
wall power to impeach the judges of the
several courts was stricken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 6-Rohert
Van Wyck, mayor of New York. repre-
sentlng Tammany Hail. with two other
Democratic learders of New York. also
representatives of Tammany. came to
Philadelphia to confer with Admiral
George Dewey regarding the latter's an
nouncement that he would accept the
nomination for the presidency.
The Tammany politicians arrived in
Philadelphia shortly before noon over
the Pennsylvania They did not go TO
the Bellevue together nor was It known
at the hotel nor to persons on the street.
Arriving at the clerks desk. Mayor Van
wyck sent a card to Dewey. An answer
was received at once and the mayor was
shown to the admirals room. The other
politicians came to the room later and a
conference which lasted several hours be-
gun.
New York VIII support Dewey.
The fact that Van wyck came to Phila-
delphia to confer with Admiral Dewey
proves beyond a question that New York
will support Dewey In the election of
1896 Richard Croker announced at the last
minute that Tammany would throw its
support 10 bryan. Inc announcement
came Unexpectedly and caused a split in
Tammany, which for n time threatened
to disrupt the organization William C.
Whitney, one of the richest men in Tam
many, refused to support Bryan, and
many others OF the strongest men with
drew from the organization.
Bryan has been a thorn In the flesh 5f
Tammany Hall since 1896 and that organ
hau
who would be supported by its entire
force and who would bring harmony 10
tho party. Dewey is the man they have
decided upon.
Conferees' Names Kept secret.
The secrecy observed in the conference
today can well be imagined when It ia
shown that Van wyck and Admiral Dew
ey refused 10 give out the names of the
other conferees.
Refuses to Discuss the Conference,
Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelIigencer
WASHINGTON, April 6--Admiral Dewey
returned TO Washington tonight In the pri-
vate car OF President Cassat, of the Penn
sylyania road. lie refused TO discuss his
conference in Philadelphia with Mayor Van
Wyck. Here he stated he was a Demo-
crat but when asked 20 specify to which
wing OF the Democracy, he refused TO reply
except 20 say he would never cease To re-
gret he had not taken advantage Of the
opportunity he once had to vote for Grover
Cleveland
Is Preparing n Public Statement
He said he would in week or ten DAYS
make a public statement regarding his DO
siti0u on varioAs public questions.
From a man known 20 be In Dewey's
confidence It was learned that the admiral
Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
1AAAANY LEADERS
CONFER WITH DEWEY.
Mayor Van Wyck Goes to
Philadelphia to See Him.
CONSULT FOR HOURS.
Two Other Democratic Leaders
Also in the Secret Session.

Tammnny Hall VIII Undoubtedly
support the Admiral's Candidacy
He Is Preparing n Statement TO
the Public which VIII he Issued
Favor Qualified Independence
for the Philippines, Under Ameri-
can Protection, and Territorial
Government of Puerto Rico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
some Democratic Questions.

Does the gentleman believe in taxation
without representation" asked Fltzger-
aid, of Massachusetts.
There are only 10000 people in Hawaii -
replied Hill IL believe Washington is the
best governed city on earth.' he said.
Proceeding. Hill said he did not believe
the people Of the United States were pre-
pared to take the first step toward state
mood FOR our insular possessions II was
but step from "A territory 70 state, and
present exigencies at any time might in
duee the dominant party to admit the ter
ritory' He would not vote to place a dele
gate from anywhere on the floor OF the
mouse who was not elected by constftu-
ency which knew what it was dong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
VIII Oppose the Amendments.


Hit, member OF the Hawaiian commits
sion. opposed the amendment He said II
was desirable in legislatinR for the islands
that there should be a delegate on the
hoor who could be questioned. II there was
no delegate the corridors would be crowded
with lobbyists representing special inter-
ests Gpplause) Everybody knew what
lobbyist was. Whether he was an ex-
governor. an ex-senator. an eX-iustlce a
the supreme court or a common hirellng in
Washington he represented special inter
ests HIT recalled that the ministers from
Hawaii In the past. Messfs Carter. Thurs
ton. Hatch and Hastings. were all honora-
bic men who had the privilege Of the aocr.
but no voice,
The gentleman has ha1 broad e1per-
ieuce with foreign affairs2" INTERRUPTED
IAN. DOES ne know Of single insuIar
government IN the world. either To Greet
Britain. France or Germany or any other
European power, which has a representa-
tive in the home parliament?
Don't Need Monhrchical Lessons.
I'VE are a popular representative govern
meut essentially" replied Titt And a
republic does not need q take lessons from
m0narchies in the application of our own
system" Great applause ON both sides of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Conferees' Names Kept Secret.

The secrecy observed in the conference
today can well be imagined when It is
shown that Van Wyck and Admiral Dew
ey refused 20 give out the names of the
other conferees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
HAWAIIAN BILL IS
PASSED By HOUSE.
Many Amendments Made
Toward the Last.
HILL WANTS NO DELEGATE
Thinks No Steps Should Be Taken
Looking to Statehood.

Inserted Compelling All
Asfatics Imported Under Labor
Contracts since Annexation 10
Return to Asia Within IN Year
other Amendments Extend for m
Year the Time When the Coast
bibit Chinese in the Islands From
Entering Into the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

htna speeps at ih ppfta bNuas
yesterday ausWaoa eaa e isfaisilDa
tp meiFons elp hsar u la is0t u
created q eensatlua iu b haau hpst
pfap una pfpapuHDts Do ,hn sftstsst
palnllai spaslt efer lsn,elrl lH tlia
.lH aumo ll lhe eilsf aaa bs stH
aaa tfafi sea l0mpa,ai bim w
siuphan uHsias Hm nhin ihti
upm sV tu 900 hamofal tplna H
ita nll nan pa aiiabHlaa lltelu3 W
lai speaak bl asae Qlata
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

p,psin syrup Co Monucelio ui
Hcutlsmsu { ieoi b m5 duD tD oA.
press to you SAP gratitude iDf what
Jouf aouderhil fumedg haa dona fof
mo vss completely nla dowu vilh
o complication OF stumaoh dlsDrigra
for ton months could mot eofk and
sas treated uy throa emiuunt pbysi
CLAUS Oae Insisted upou opsfa'ius
un mo deDlaung n0thing short 0i au
opei atlup iur appendicitis euuid cure
me A friend indu,od ms % 40 br
Caldwelis syrup Pupaia aad iIUm the
hrst dose / beEan 10 inproyo. and have
act had any trouble sinco have
gAined 40 pounds Ia voiaht and aHi
enioying the yefl sest uf haaith
aeyer fali a. say a good sotd iug pf
Caidselia syrup repsia tor 1 know
what it has done iur me d siii do iuf
others uratefully yuura
Charles CurfY
solo By Is Lilue a oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
alone alanIa

tftum tbe Atlbisun diDbe
uo~ ionsly haefal pfoess.ioD
ilokt
PEOPLE afa eDmiug mishtY usfd VI
y issual feeailsetluuf af glsst meu.
a Community that tultgstrs loaupK
ia astef q good elaae ln ~hieb b. I've
Egrry mau bgueY,s he eaa wauagr
q political ca paifa ir Fan q urHs
papsr
a. lee iay1Hte butlutts sphutitm
tnAt three paftusfs wtte never kpve a.
tp get a'Dng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
asYAH w rHE WtsT


uaftiord rlty lind t4Igrau W
b. unat of. e. pfouiusat oasluess So
900 paItieisu of Alssathsf ~ ~
ma aIsttI. io biz uspies % g.
ueCafuita. tftta ay. Ia fegsrd ib
she p.ltleal sIIatt.oa Ia the wett
sayt
.ltths itaoIus Democratic papsfs
of tls otat aft fslatl. Royce slIl boz
s estsd bg e. .aiFss msipn,y a. n
KInIef ln lhaa. Ib.a a hfTaua ytaT
aad tha blIi ltanpiou of ,qaal riEb tt
autl .gapaaaI1a ana sat.tfuals has
asasened she people ai uFef ihs
ruHatfF aa urFtf bttafe Toe hand
uddng a 1u abe wall s.d the tespsfo
Del leatIus n kiuiey ard h.s chi "a
ssrf. MaTh nauuf lhls polItiual
fttu.ulu1 iu she east pstfades the
Ff.t arutral asat. tbe naftn efst ald
a.. raeihe sIvpt aud she dol uf BE
bItaHa ia ou tha wave ~ popular Uplu
I.u tuat wli' carry him io the ~htts
D. uat
Doe sffat 30 itieal ~as uas stfaeh
uaItuuma aud tbe froa alsef iorofs
afr Eatheflus th. mtelFsa tsgettcr aa
trey dld ia 1850. wheu thoY suspt
uUafiy svsfv oouutY ip thH Territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
- InIa ln I'M

zoe haseai ,uisi shauid tfep in
mipa the fa,t ihat ihs 0uisne hspap
uran lDuttHilpe Uh muiluu Hf Az
luba lbtisfaI ,1ial lDsu rsanlaiinHa
0aiins ipf an iatssiisatipu 0f fDauty
aHaIo sa administered uy irpubliraH
aHI.I.Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

h sheh as
county make 20 them dhis ihe png
usae regied mate ~ he eeanI eisfh sad
county ronpisaonrIa iunuY
And hs AM Fgaets
n,ue, shall besa approved aAa snaefsea ~ e
place rpil t oama eppis
leyel description Whet me asss hsS fsmaia
unpaid
sad sha b.
ftosi vsd Ia mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

VIZ ii ths free homes bill h ! ts
buLilran measufs did stery hspabii
can bui ll. in ihs bath 0sasfsas vote
against ii aAd eysfY Damoriat ana
popuiisi but ipf iif
Wby ii fiFpa passed ths ffsn homvs
blll have the people oi aputh nakDia
hover found ID OUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

% Yoa hays paiu be- tha siae. sau
tea sonetlues FolaitluT, distFfas aftel
eatiug bsleh ", eoastipaiion lose ~
appstits di4slaasa haialsaee. aeth
PAtekea siaggish looks piapiss apd :
fepalslgs aomplsEi9uf ~ goa have
aay "a these sgmpioHs yoa hass dgs
pepsla og stQmaeh dlaDfdsF Iks nea
aisesgerg. hAlLEFs utsfErsiA IAa-
LsIs, bflusa qaigk feilei. iailgsed ~
parmaasst earui plsasAat w lske
VI } Bailey wflttaa pa sseh paeksEe.
rriee ai eeats puhtpaid hade " ths
Laseside Aealelss Co., pbiesaQ. asH
BE Tee We'll luiprafd dactafa pa
iefbe ltrai Said ly q d keuifp.
lati ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Aco1laa 81 Aaalsiaul nal4siNf4 ai
tNa llahsaif tabhf iAf NgFpNieae
.'NaoM ulu lopal ~ lhlsas6 aAQlp
s|a sei sl.l pl,all iha llalefa " Asa
lIa Goaalil tliA haN |ah IhH
hlll &aaNN Ahla aI4 llsltlat M
l'nia htAt,a Walkmaal al
oi.,l " ~ ,slaN 4 lt
A|aa MN "a ilaM N 4N ss4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

issy asa ilttod sfr isspaFsa fhsg
~ HD lAen nsli eHs hsaessmeeis
saa s9ula pose aefa ibtg iH pHalilfn
ta aa s4 ia lna iasislstafs iAfg slli
apis GOO mr brai lpiafssia pi ail lhs
people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Ila 0siHwna pi 0sAaiB i.lnIia pHt
uat.a n rts lasaal taff bssn iaaa
b. inuuHaH1s Di fDiEia 800 espHe
bsa trab asnaNi fnarlta fhs Ypiefa
afs satlas uansii.ss 90 ine hrpHpiltaa
.aali4stss Wtsa spief seas 8lHs
le.As u shsaa be- ls lAlsfsHod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

We ielelfa1 lfiiel lealnlls ~
uale upsta a gfaa Ws #nf4 le
aal. aiat ~ usilaaaall "A iEe siilel
fhs ani aplas ae sel spiv N mats
ast segs ~ oalaesllt sgfnp Ftp4lF
saw laalsssl'ae A tpna = 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Hsipps hsa aafef paid q teai ~ ias
VIII ths sataf Support him sna iaru
douA VI u e. nmsn = hesFi tas
pagnff We tbiak hsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

The eouhig baafd flaims a. hafe
nny hts bridges la tks 0uunlF Whela
afa thpSf Oauifafis fsf ieeHil tse ~
iha hnYuya buaHsa da ph oali iQf
ttslf dsilssp bsiqle lsHaafl ieol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

stait 0laefs taati(s ihs rla0iel ~ ~
tlaft thf fWEtnffa aaaFF Nfaffiest
teftas, ief ihs skfuta iaesfsf iaaea
hss ieaaaon ~ aef uhts ttp asieiHt
49, gas aei nali asehsfhe ki.a ksf
atrfNnf alIa sftsflea aaF si.allai
1.hniatiaNpt ttf eisfthsi fHHtlfE
aattaasal ihat ttatfai eftf fhf
naae tafesfa hteN pflfais eRe
0NeIt stefalsfs uishaat fealfaei
fnN effsse tflisf n kefspietsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
Htse rne LAw


1-C0auI CieIk.
lza eouau ,,t m ssapDs %, a.paaa Of t oDuu'f .iu
hau 0tsf Do UuntI ta.lti iDaa at ht
aeaad bY ihe ,tuu ounty
hs aui ue sha Be- tspt a
el coo amount 70. sntns nda a ssuats
sDd s t aaDuat territorial ,saaiy oWA
thf egdeaora VI latbt
fDii
aui delivered 10 hm dua ts m o aH vt aus amoaat 81 e
he vm 600 pss aaasi s ts'ss ss'
he hlst noaday Of fetrusy of sa,n ysar
W ts aaoua o. 'eaemgoa Ani Aaa ,ssA m a a the
b. asiibQasA nhen tha ) i.laemsa
VA tuni lsrious
s received hala % ltplsias to
,hs eHh te aaalut iesi'sa i'en ea s "a stisyt
Wal ue 4apuHl' resolved npes aea e auia VIA s ansan
'eee''sa 'Da a'@~ .leya tas'-s s1sds .i .ba lease
cfsaiw
us psaat.u.a s pst.l sas.tss sl ...iu pi.ss
uHaH. sauaplp s.t.sl lell
Wb ahsn tss ba Para Owes D ls g,sf sa'b sai 's.pi4
tLolgal
saa eaual .atl ..4a ab A. sa4st psi a
t4apship ta. n uaatial HH.I Yuf.s
naul laa tstus iat as m sm'aai H a.n4ssH' lsts
ts.ta tt tp tsat naH tba ita Hi N t.s rs W .alsf an
llspt .isA.1Hs asaesH. .Hu W mnpii ta.F lnH
asea M IpeH tia eptl bf ta sAa .a.iei AHf
81. sa. laelas stea. b ea aaRpa "a pa'OHeias
spuaet asafl aa.a eAf ml4.aH
Aasvepaass #HHN lH .glaH tNssaw sapea ~ 'sg e. na
~ iats' w nfN ~ +fa Ne ~ NN e.f r t"' HW t".H
va lstes Neefi.aa iNe "a N 'Ata.A A. A ttaf.a'e u R
'tt hasas NJ. helefh aiHNla as4
ess Dsp slsl sAf affkHEH fpHf AHp sAeH Nt# pf sAg
etssk A4p eeAnsssoupasr ave IA pAes ~
eek = u aast e psfaesa iel a sas Al
as8f NesSNW thsihR NJ fsisaaipH stiea9 seA "a ~ te
wtse sAn ssse.is sseewee se Y est sasl e3nsse sh.N
ailyf eeseNl Afs .Ap ssssA " pphss 81 ~
ta as esi.a He AeeAlale pf sala sassll lheH pa4
sa.a h'AaaRa naaef pea' NJ ~e' ''a ~ Ngsp tua'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

whsrs ls ,Ae aoaa,y bflass isaa of
tstAIig4f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

..' n ". I. ..s, ~ ~ '''' = ''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

ASA lH HeFHeiHeee t
An. Nasa. fstsH
mlla hH ll.a. W wH ~
alt fassa W tFHw ~ m
teH Ham fs1 sF asa'slHiH
attN lta sM
aNseafa 81 aill i.n A fN. lht ~
fatllaH t.Hl pi uflstasHs aiseAs ~
lhsl a lhm NJ ealH sN Wa ~
saae fM.s lNl peHHsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31
Ma Lnnha nnlnhn

Jh. uiaI namDff Df n.atiDiiDns aH
Dlr.l la iosau r.uniI bl ODlnig aitp
HDf iu ihs slsbt tfsIs pfetiDns is
isa. 40 ap asa,ssN pf NJ ays4t ailt
ap assIaEa fspsnso fp ius tpuniF pf
fIibtas tof ea,h rDaU1lpu
fotal numbsf u lsst,llsas asfsssd
bg bdaaf W ipuss tpuaig aiismnI
iasi lsaf 1898 90 VI sh aFsfass enal
30 laFn asaatB tas psgefs pf libtaA
au sfefaaa ssHipa ls aash Dass ls lhs
0Das,g Di tgss 81 aaa ss sfeiasa pf
si m4if tnufiailaas aafb fssf ihap
stef before secured is iakaH aH4aig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

Vote Goo tlsal " IDass fs ais.fiaF
hr a the maH tbf see sa4Hfs bafs
baaH n4fias iel Afsesa rDsu rs
paaaas iat lassa .DHail aa.h tfaf HH.
m isss tltasits0 Dut sir.t..s
t.l inasa .ssaN elh rIsaf NJ lpaH
.saag suua.g 1880 liIYIpts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

~ Has islis hae che ppHnif bpafa
tutrd tha peapia pg pfasuas 30 pef
aaat .slas hsF tas'sHe4 bls eHits
tall.. ihss baaai. sH lHsifHHHHi ~
SEQ haels 20 800 ahs. l4pHisna hYafi r'
tlatsf suHha iafs angbHAf ais
t.ilata ua slsl. m.Hia Hi nsfI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

laas NsA n aH aHNnlH
~ Asal le Ha "a tts
81 ~ sssH HH M ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-31

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and baahed and thea Esing h credit
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previous
vs the should have charged 90 hm
tho ANNUAL statement of that
between he he uds
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Tue Av he sosebas ,ho tepns of these hrisu
siyea verbatim. "a
taa the Intelligent voter ooasue o aeh faeta above s
the spehc provisions oi the staus Cha Johnson
Republican candidate
aoasr representing The asooad dsta, pab
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
fosT.TxrELLTGENCEH wxyT Alb.
AGENCIES.

The Post fntsngeneef hss established branch ssen.
es~ where classified advertisements viii be received
until 10 D each day The rates chsrred - ne
branch agencies the SANE a. AT the Post inteli
eenrsr business office. Cash ais ony Will he taken
81 branch agencies Following IA the lis, Of agencies
Y0rke Barrinxton's drug store,
Second avenue and Pike.
Broadway Pharmacy. y. Y. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
Nenton Hsil Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Wa1Ia waila Pharmacy, Twenty
0Pst and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave.
rue south and Jackson.
shirtleTs Drug store. Twenty
vhfvd avenue south and jackson.
schmitx' DRUG store. 1922 Howell,
corner loren.
North Seattle Pharmacy. battery
and First avenue.
4. u. Gays Pharmacy. Denny way
und Fifth avenue north.
r. y. Costigan's Pharmacy, Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Prest0n's Pharmacy. Ballard ave-
nue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drag Company, Lake
street aud EWING avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

PUBLISHERS NOTICE. -Traseiinz agents are J..
A. Mcclellan. o. r. LOOMS and y. Blanchard City
COLLECTOR are r. 7. Hsviey. John D. Sheehan. J. A.
Goodfellov. II. Mills and Robert Akin. Fost-
masters everywhere agents. Pay money only
10 these and TO resident agents in the various
ritlss ard toNna of the NOrthwest