davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
AID FOR GALVESTON
POSTAL EMPLOYEES,
Postonice Department Approves n
Suggestion Looking to Help
Those Who Suffered,

WASHINGTON, Oct 14-Postmaster
General Smith recently received from
Postmaster Griffin. Of Galveston.
letter telling Of the pecuniary
and personal loss which had be-
fallen the employees Of his office
as result of the storm Of September 5.
Of the fearful strain under which they
had been working day and night since
then. and of the admirable spirit which
animated the men, Notwithstanding their
misfortune. Postmaster Griffin suggest
ca that IL the vast army OF postal Of
Meals, clerks and carriers could know the
true condition of the men at Galveston.
small amount from each might be
cheerfuily contributed and would give
me needed relief; otherwise, IL was TO be
hoped beneficent government, ito
Nnofn we are loyal, viii hear ana an
swer this appeal"
To this communication. Acting POST
master General Johnson sent the follow
ing reply:
The department Is in full sympathy
with the appeal OF the postmaster at Gal
weston in behalf of the employees Of that
office, who have suffered through the ter
rfble calamity which has overtaken them,
and hopes that response, by those who
have not already contributed through
some other channel, will be generous and
prompt l am gratified to learn that the
action taken In this direction by the Ma
Uorai Association OF Letter Carriers is
meeting with hearty response.
Contributions may be addressed to
John A. Merritt. postmaster. Washing
ton, D. c.
(signed) wv. NJ. JOHNSON.
Acting Postmaster General"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
WANT NO HELP FROM
THE UNITED STATES.
Canadian Government Declines an
+. Offer TO Aid In Fraser
River Hatcheri~s.

Special Dispatch TO the Pusi-Intclligencer,
VANCOUVER. n. C., Oct 1.-THE Cam
adian department OF marine and fisheries
has given a decided rundown 10 a pro-
pOsal Of tho United States government.
An orcr has been received here from the
American authorities AZ Washington 20
grant large financial aid towards the
erection Of salmon hatchery on the
Fraser river. In Canadian territory hut
the Canadian minister OF marine thought
this was meant as an interference with
Canadian rights, and accordingly refused
70 recognize Il.
The American government some tina
ago announced It's willingness 10 appropri-
ate az least a portion OF the amount re-
qaired for the erection ~ another hatch
cry 10 aid IN rcpisnishing the salmon
supply cf Puget sound Several ~xanln-
lnE officers were 81 the opinion that the
Fraser river was the most desirable poin,
Of location. Although II was a new de-
parture from the general practice 70 ex-
PEND money outside the United States,
the American government agreed 10 CO.
operate with the Fraser River Gamers
Association.
Today, w. A. Duncan. secretary az the
association. said that the arrangements
had been gone into quite fully. but that
when. a few days age the proposal was
referred 20 the Dominion government for
sanction, the latter refused % have any
tkinF 70 Dc Nlfh a foint ARRANGEMENT. ard
did not wish 20 he mixed up n what
the minister designRies as an absurd
scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
PROSPECT DRIGHrENs DAILY.
Striking Reversal of Sentiment In
ChehaIis County.

snecial pispatch TO the Post Int elligencer.
ABPRDEEN Oct. HAS the cam
pairn progresses In Chehnlis county, the
nrospects for success OF the Republican
ticket continue to brighten The county
central committee has planned a series
az meetings which will bring Republican
speakers Into touch with the voters OF
all sections OF the county. Local speak
ers are being reinforced by assignments
from the state central committee, ana
reports from all tho sections so far visit
"a are OF a most encouraging character.
As an illustration, oeosta precinct. poll
ing about sixty votes. was practically
Una nimaus for Bryan four wears ago.
and this year II ~ estimated that the
votes will break about even In the ad-
tsining precinct Of Markham there Ia
change OF equal proportions. This Is the
horne precinct OF Edmund Croft prom
Iuent farmer and one Of the most SUD-
croft has Travelled extensively and y
gentleman Of culture and scholarship.
-Four Years ago he was a supporter OF
prvan hut this wear fnda him an ardent
erar,pion OF Repuhiicanism and 20 his
,nfuence the changes in the precincts
mentioned are quite largely due
Mr. Croft gives ~ his reasons for his
mlristrstien has brs=Eht prosneritv. and
that its expansion policy means a con-
tinuance Of good times, In the stimulus
given 10 all kinds 90 Industries ~ hts
frdgmrrt any change II an unnecessary
exrsriraent and one which might easily
prcve disastrous Aside from these COM
Alterations Mr. Croft insists that 80 long
patriotism rather than partisanism
should control the voter. and the govern
ment should be supported In the main
tanance 81 It's authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
PASSENGERS ARE DELAYED.
wa.hoat. on Canadian Pacific Dam
sge the Track.

ct. JOHN. X H. oct 1.-two hun
arsA passengers who left Boston anf
Montreal on THURSDAY arrived here ~
rIrsr hsat AZ 10 O'Clock tonight. N corr
sequence ~ the washoutr whirh occurred
on every branch IF The Canadian Pacific
III New Brunswick on Taursaay The
eqafNhuuf express WAS cauENf NJ Green
pospt ans for thrs~ DAYS could NOT
move . -rsfle The passengers we're ,asen
insa Fredericton Junction snt cared '9r.
To-day fhe twenty mile Fredericton
h-ar~h haA seen rartlally repaired anf
thn rxsMer.tef we're taken into Freferir-
tan rsfh n transfer az Charters. vfare
there Is stri \ za-foat xaF A. Frederic
Ton the passenger were Hut oE riNer
boat which made thr eiFhty-iWo "rntlc Tan
"a - Tehn ln SIX hours
Z, VIII ~ ~ Least week oefrre TIE
sRrsaKe 81 the forty miles u the main
1lna Between 81 JOAN ana Freaegictor
remit the resumption - trafcc and ihs
river hoAts viii - esd tii then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
DECIDED AGAINST rnE CITY.
Judge Reid Ruie. That Council Must
Is.ue Warrant.

Special nisn&tcn TO the Post-In;eliigcncer
YsvrRFT-r. Oct ion TIRE ish Cav %
iaxt Aurgst the city council - this city
purchased from the Everett TERMINAL
s~amparv q strip ~ land 10 feet wide
a. tNe Zoo, % Hewett svenue and sx-
tending cut into Puget sound % deep
water and agreed - ray therefor thc
~tyn a. 81 10 ~ warrant on the sewer
fans Immediately after the nsssnge %
,h~ resolutions ne issuance q, the war
raut was enfa,ned ~ he SUIT ef one Of
our taxpayers
T~h~rnaftrr the Everett Terminal Com
sAry brought sui, % eofnrei The issuance
~ ne warrant The latter siBt was N
,r,ai Aeforc Judge Frank T Reid IN ne
s,,nrrtcr court yesterday. The city re-
sts.ss ths salt up0n the ground that
.Ns~e was nos sufficient money IA fhe
lever rana avafiaNr fpr she nurpess
s,atss Ara urdn the further ground that
ma .urchsss was made not % acquire
sNrr,r terminals. hut wholly Tor the par-
$50 ~ acquiring a wharf site and corr
sse,entIy esuA not be pasd Tor ont % ths
sewer rsrd
nudge Reid decided sgainst tho city IN
ts@,h rasrts and directed 'he issuance o.,
,ss warrant I; = prynahie that The city
,sif sonral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
EXPERIMENT. IN ELECTRICITY.
Thirty Thousand Volts Successfully
Carried Three MILES,

ST. PAUL MINI, Oct. IA remark
able series OF experiments was conduct
sd here today by Henry Fioy. OF New
York. who successfully accomplished the
feat ~ carrying 900 volts Of electricity
through an underground cable three
miles long The highest voltage hitherto
attained with this class OF conductor
was % 90 volts. which was secured at
Niagara Falls and electrical engineers
have long been experimenting with view
20 attaining a minimum OF $500 volts.
The cable consists % three copper con-
ductorS, each about the size Of an ordi-
nary lead pencil. each being tnclnscd In
a paper tube and the whole encssed In
a lead ehec, and drawn through vitrihsf
clay confuits
The cable Is part Of the sYstsm by
which the St Paul Gas L,ght and Power
Company will utilize the water power st
Annie River. Wis the other twenty-fcur
fslsise % wire being overhead. As re-
ault II this experiment they will carry
AZ average voltage % 500 volts. FUR.
fishing Dor horsepower for lighting ard
f,ownr rurDcncE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
TRADE OF THE PHILIPPINES.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE division
OF the war department has made public
bulletin on the trade OF the Philippine
Islands. The statement covers q period Of
nine months ending March 81, 1900 and
sets forth that during that time merchan-
disc to the value of 5.l02. SO was import
ed into the Philippines and goods to the
value of N2s2s, s64 went out Of the
islands to foreign ports.
During the period named 54.1s7 4 rs OF
Manila hemp. valued at $s.l06 $40 were ex-
ported. OF which the United States took
Sis tons. valued Mt s2476. s26: the United
Kingdom took 81 94 s47 worth. and sos
tons. valued at s7os. sos. went to China.
The commerce In gold and silver coins
brings the total importation to SIG, 75l 500
and the total value OF all expectation to
1864 2Ss
The trade with the United States alone
amounted TO an expectation OF s2.650.450 OF
goods, and importations of the value Of
s.. oS0 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
AelMt1>s9,zexcu
Corner Second Ave. and Columbia Ct
s for It's !, protection under tn. best nag

for It's protection under the best nax
known to men.
The speaker then said: "one OF the
wisest men this nation ever produced
11nce SAID, 4 have no lamp to guide my
feet save that OF experience
now when we approach this cam
paign, my friends. and the responsibili-
zsn which a rest on every American citi-
IN, we want You to cast your vote In
me lisht OF experience This f. a cam
paign when the Republican party ia not
Dull i,ia on the empty phrases Of a brand
done In the flesh. What condition exist
ed In this country four years ago? Some
men want to go back one hundred and
are not willing to go back four years.
man once made q speech in congress
ana went clear back to the time when
me morning stars sang together. In
answering him / said, want to go back
through the rnists OF the ages, through
the clouds OF the past. away back be-
yond the time when the morning stars
1898 A. d. What was the condition In
1885 Of this great and mighty nation. In
1895 the. American nation stood before the
like sick giant. How did We get in that
condition.? In the. first place there were
men who for thirty years had been cam
paigning for free trade and remember
that my grandfather used 10 sit In front
of the old fireplace telling me what
prosperous times we would have when
we got free trade II l ever lived 10 see
H. and about how much a dollar would
purchase under those conditions Well |
lived TO see free trade and we could get
a great deal for dollar--the only
trouble was we did not have the dollar"
daughter and applause.)
The speaker then dwelt on the state
ments which had been held out TO the
American farmer in 1892 to the effect
that his farm produce was not protected
by tariff. and that the tariff only pro-
tected the manufacturer, but that the
farmer found hat his best customers
were the American people and 1nat
when they were at work they were pour
ing their wages into the lap OF the
American farmer. buying the products
that he raised. and tibet when free trade
closed the American factory and threw
American mechanics out Of employment
they had no money with which TO buy
the products OF his farm.
After paving his respects TO William
Jennings Bryan in telling words the
speaker closed with a tribute to Prcs'-
dent Mckinley and our soldier boys In
che Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
THE PERFECTION PILE PRESERVING CO.,
Bailey Building, seattc
STREET RAILWAY ASSOCIATIONS.
Convention and Exhibit OF Elee-
trical Supplies In Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. iA-c. T. Pennlng-
ton, Of Chicago. secretary and treasurer
OF the American Street Railroad Associa-
ton, is in the city to make final arrange
ments for the nineteenth annual conven-
ton OF that body. which will begin at
Convention hail NEXT Tuesday.
The exhibits" said Mr. Pennington
OF electrical manufacturing and supply
companies will be more varied than over
before. Twenty thousand feet OF door
space viii be used for this purpose, IL
will be one of the largest meetings Of the
association ever held. There win be about
900 active street railway men here from
every part OF the country, as well as
about 500 others"
The exhibits are already in place.
A big Eastern contingent. headed by II.
II. vreeland, of New York. will arrive
Monday night In magnificently appoint
ed special train.
The Street Railway Accountants Asso-
citation OF America. made up OF auditors
and chief accountants OF the companies
whose managers attend the street railway
convention. will hold its annual meeting
here at the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
CAMPAIGN IN WAHKTAKUM.


CATHLAMET. Oct. 14.~-col. W. j. Fire
and Judge r. A. Ballinger addressed
large and appreciative audience here
'Tuesday night, the former on expansion.
the latter on trusts and the money .ques-
ton. Col. Fife's appeal for the uphold
ing of the nations honor, the nations
crcatt and the nations prosperity, by
supporting the Republican ticket, could
not fail to make an impression that VIII
result IN a more patriotic use OF the bal
lot on the part Of some who have been
accustomed to follow blindly whatever
Is proposed by party leaders - ~
Judge Ballingcr referred 70 the facs
that Democrats sought to ignore the 10
10 / question, but that they could not
ana should not get away from II. since
Bryan had made n. at the time OF the
meeting OF the Democrats at Kansas
CITY the paramount issue.
THE sneakers addressed a crowded house
nj Skamokowa Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
RALLY At OLYMPIA.
Large Republican Audience Gathers
70 Hear Speeches.

speeia, NsspHfch &c the Foss-fniefilFenrcr.
Nf.YNrrA. oct. 1.-THE Republican
rally Al Olympia theaier last night was
Nr- 81 the Ns@s az the campaign, The
theafsr was well tilted the SncskinE was
excellent the audience was deeply inter-
esseA and the nnusic ~ the Republican
piss cub wse 90 the best
w r Humphrey. of Seattle. was the
rrfne4eal speaker 81 the evening Mr.
Humphrey was ~ MS he~t No Devoted
his talk 20 trusts and imperialism. and
showed ur the fallacics 81 The Democratic
Arguments IN both connections
Fa II stevens. a sTlrat voter" o. this
,sty ana = Stusrnf ~ the state uni
ve@sitv. made a short address ard IN
matter ans delivery q was Httle model
IA wss warmly received by the audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
DEMAND AMERICAN RULE.
Pope Leo says Philippine Conditions
Require IL.

GENEVA Oct if--Belamy Storer,
United States minister TO Spain, In the
course OF a conversation here today
regarding his recent interview with the
pope, said:
Leo appeared to be in much better
health than when ] say him two years
ago. He is full OF life and has lost none
Of the interest he has had from the first
In matters relating TO the church OF
Rome.
since Archbishop Ireland's visit to the
vatican, Il Is clearly understood there
that the best interest of the Roman
Catholic church demand American rule
IN the Philippines. The United States
and the Catholic church have the same
aims there and hope to work together
for order and peace"
Mr. Storer asserted that the Filipinos
had made three attempts TO open nego-
tiations with the vatican, all of which
were refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
ON THE ISSUES.
$3.50 RECORD BREAKING
.',..-sr AT PORT TOWNSEND.
~ . Campaign Fabrication
4. s>esks with Force I'm Sup
-. - Republican Attitude ON
- Pebble Questions.

9, p(gpstoh to the Post-Inteliisencer.
- TOWNSEND. Oct, h-congress-
y. Cuxhman spoke last night to
= 's.,>sst ana most enthusiastic audi
- assembled here In poiiti-
n. s.sssIns. MANY came In from miles
- rountry 10 hear him
7. S,shmsn fully sustained his repu-
3. u. = : esnpaigner and held mis- audi
vi ~ evee two hours whiie he poured
!! d, t,s,sriest IN their ears az the rate
:. a 1000 4 minute Seldom have The
h. e JNRsrson crunty had the oppor-
~. = kearirR ouch logical arguments
l 3yusScb no n start TO finish was re
~1fS facts sGd figures Ter aiming
cs1ltical iss.:es OF the campaign.
fr1hma1 uor occasion near the
zl-i~ 81 his speech to make refer
M ~ Z statement published by tho
= Newspaper printed AZ Water
I, pouslas county. to the effect that
e 4 epeech made at that place
~ abatement that the Germans as
s{51G we're little better than the Span
n.v1sles Campaign story.
= 1nvfnx the statement he said: 1T
49, Il a1oure you that neither in
y 4 Waferville. in Douglas county.
1UV 0LNEI YIdCS III any Vtfitt t1uH-
evor make use OF an expression
49, Ind or an expression at all SINH
- 1870: and I only make this explains
"A ~ 1hiG time because an absolutely
~, 1e1ement may be repeated so often
:, ~ vno know Il 10 be false until Il
vi h time become TO he taken as
Ana perhapa the statement may he
SS ~ ~ "a truth for the number Of
5Sss X has been repeated.
~ ~ drst part OF my speech at
~sy1Io / said that n the American
,sssis 1eolre 70 abandon their hold In
- paflrUIne Islands their place would
Z 49, - sons other progressive ma
rsd AID that II II had not been
"a 61Vu the mas. OF Germany might
about twenty minutes talking
i5S "A the diverse interests of the
5I1ns 3 that land. and spoke OF dipio-
y CHINA having designs upon the
11I1Do Islands and asked II we would
~ ~ Philippine Islands to gov
So1( that was no better than that
S11i them under Spanish rule fmean-
~ twenty minutes of my talk
III the two sentences together.
- manufactured himself sentence
ri 4 "a not use. but which Is SEN
In node W him. have never been
11ls1 e3fher by my friends or enemies
- either idiotic or feeble minded.
I IN many friends and supporters
- IL German people, and II had
k : statement like that would have
re- y III nom the truth as the editor
~ h ~ statement which he manu-
uuf Applause,
Voo1a Extend Markets.
ri Gnshman then spoke at length
lng the state OF Washington and
n - Win other states Of the Union.
M char things he said we produce
4 61nlof variety OF grain. q greater
u the things that go TO make
r. than any other state in the
- ~ standina on the eve of .
6lU which IL TO decide whether or
I Nm unYket for American products Is
S& nlended. we have the right to
r. fer the material welfare Of our
Eu N our state-we have the right
m ~ ar the expanding OF the COM
Il ous nation 10 tho Orient and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

NEW YORK. Oct. iA--No news has been
received OF the hiding place Of William
the Eiixabethport bank. All the noted
gambling resorts across the Atlantic are
being watched. as It is thought Schrei-
hers love of betting naturally Will lead
him to such places II he is in Europe. The
belief grows. however. that he Is In or
near New York Detectives today assured
President Heidrister that they had clcws
which showed that Schneider was In New
Jersey not far from his old home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15
:
EXTENDING SIDE TRACKS.
Northern Pacific Adding 10 Its Fs-
cflfties at Kent.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
KENT. Oct 1.-THE Northern Pacinc
railway this week commenced the work
of extending the side track north Of Kent.
A large force OF men and teams, In charge
OF Section Foreman John Armstrong are
engaged In the work. The ties and rails
are already there. and a working train
Is hauling gravel from the gravel pit at
Auburn. The track will be extended
about 100 feet. and when completed VIII
make the side track over 800 feet long
The extension is made necessary on ac-
count OF the crowded condition of the
crossings, and with the completion OF
the work this will be avoided to great
extent About two weeks will be required
to finish the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
OLYMPIA Oct. 14.--Judge Winsor. for
the board Of the state university regents,
has written to Land Commissioner
Bridges requesting that the commissioner
refrain from selling any of the state shore
lands fronting the university on Lake
Washington. In conformity with the re-
gents request Commissioner Bridges
has issued an order reserving all the
shore lands referred TO. about 100 acres,
until the legislature meets. leaving to
that body the disposition of the lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

WASHINGTON. Oct. N--tlen. MacAr-
thur has cabled the following list OK casu-
alties TO the war department.:
"fSilled-September q. PHI. Luson.
Forty-fifth infantry. Y. 8. ". James 3.
Ryan. John s. Pearson September ID.
fantry, u. 8. W, Aibin r. Carter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D, Pill Luxon.
Thlrty-seventh regiment. L.. $. Y, First
Lieut.. r. n. Lowenberg. IN shoulder, seri-
Gus: Forty-ifth infantry. ", =. ". Ed
ward Hyland. head mortal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

MANILA, Oct. it-Capt. pevereaux
Shields who, with ffty-one men of Com
pany r, Twenty ninth regiment. United
States volunteer Infantry. was captured
nv the insurgents last month In the Is
land of Martinique was rescued yester-
day by the American rescue force. With
ali the members Of his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
ARLINGTON, Oct. i4--c. Il. Bingham.
of the Sedro-Wooley bank. and Mr.. Bioss,
a banker of Chicago. were in town yes
terday and will start bank here with
s25.0oA capital most OF the stock being
taken by citizens Of Arlington. They will
erect a building with ample vault room.
Mr.. Bingham. who Is one OF the best
known bankers in the state, will be presi-
dent OF the new bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

PARIS Oct u-At fargehBtnpe yes
,erday the American iockies made sress
showing The prtx 81. Cyr, Loo francs
over a course AZ asn meters, ws@ wot
by VI Veil P3cara'a Quarter Latin nd
Gen hy willie Sims Kise also owned by
". Well Picard. aud ridden b Patsy Free
man. WAS second,
THE prsx ne Moulin. $500 francs, over q
course ~ lsn meters, was wen by NJ. IL
Malrs Fairboy. with Cash sloan %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

sneriai pisnatch TO the Post-tntelllRencer
MoNTEsANo. Oct. 1.-THE convention
~ the Social Democracy was held here
today They nominated legislative
sirket. their candidates being O. c. Fen
nelson. az Hoouiam. ana George Rem
dixon. 81 Fluaa resolution. indorslng
Eugene v pehs for president. was adopt
"a and the convention adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

PORTLAND Or, Oct l4.--General
Passenger Agent Hurlburt. of the Ore
gon Railway g. Navigation Company, to-
day received advices that its connections
through Huntington had agreed to the
new settlers rate put In by the North
ern lines. This opens all the Pacific
Northwest to the new rates, making
them available from Chicago and Mis-
souri, river points. through either Hun
tingfon or Spokane. The new rate will
go into effect next Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-15

Special Dispatch 70 the post-Intellgenecr.
ASTORIA Or. Oct. Nudge Bail'nrcr
and COL Fife addressed the Young Mems
Republican Club here THURSDAY night
They are on their way 10 Gray's river.
whore a big Republican rally viii take
place tonight They met with splendid
reception here