davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Y. M. c. A.

H. W. u "a
The state convention of the Y. NJ. C..
A. closed at Winona<
The chief feature of the morning
session was the taking of pledges fo-
funds to carry on the state work. In
ternational Secretary F. B. Smith took
charge, and inside of an hour $4,000 OF
the required $4,000 had been promised.
This is double the amount pledged at
any state convention since 1892. OF
this $3.50 was in personal pledges.
The different associations gave as fol-
lows: Winona, 5000; Minneapolis,
5000; Two Harbors, $50; Duluth, 800;
Mankato, $40; Agricultural College,
$40; Carlton College, $25; Hamline
University, $50; Manchester, SIS; Man
kato Normal, $40; Parker College, S.;
State University, $50; St. Paul Col
lege, SIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

Heat does not damage honey, but
tends to ripen and improve it. Damp.
ness and darkness do not agree with it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
NOT the CHEAPEST 9sSyEE BEST

BUGGY our factory can build for tho
money. eS9.YO buys the Buggy here
tx WW illustrated. fully equipped, With the
4\Mk Customers choice Of either HEAVY
j:S1XNf% Rubber or Leather Quartertop. End
or Brewster side-bar springs Your
r. Yhl choice Of color in painting Cloth
81 or leather trimmed. The BEST
~ HICKORY Screwed Rim Wheels,
Bru@sle csrpet: Bo0T sToRx APRON, Whip socket,
Toe Rail, sPRINo Back, NICKEL Line Rail, LEATHER
including Road Carts, Road Wasonst sa!reys. Pha-
ssoo:d end oss E
oept Of 600 subject to examination: For those who
include good whip: OUR SPRING CATALOGUE Of
9 pages illustrating some of the line in NATURAL
which pays part of the express charges and will be
funded receipt of tho first order. This catalogue
quotes Wholesale prices on EVERYTHING you EAT,
WEARnnd USE.
Established JOHN II. eMYTH CO.,
1867. 1901 GO w. Madlson st.,
Order by this No. IL b. CHICAGO, ILL.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

Silent neighbors make desirable neigh.
borhood.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02

Lydia E. Pinkhun's Vegetable Compound
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02


could suggest any expedient the deed
was done.
"The unhappy girl rose from her
knees; with hands still clasped, she
stood up. 1 saw the table reel and tot
ter, and as, half swooning, I averted
my eyes, heard the thud of the table
and awful crash Of the breaking glass
followed Immediately by an ear-pier.
cling, blood-curdling scream
Here Kotelmann made pause. After
a few moments of silence he said:
''Give me light, friend
When he had lighted his cigar asked
him:
''Did the cid man dep
"He was as dead as though he had
been shot through the head" he re-
piled, calmly.
Presently he continued:
II had left the room before. the con-
motion in the house began. It was
never known that I was there. 1t was
now to me a terrible thought that ]
must spend the night in that chs mber
I am not superstitious, but must con.
Tess that it was long ere I closed NJ
eyes that night.
and when I did so! Ten times a.
least 1 started up from evil dreams
with the crash and the fearful cry ring
ing in my ears. It was a full week be
fore I COULD get any rest.'
We walked on in silence rctil L spok.
again.
'Have you ever heard what has be
come of the woman?"
"Oh, yes. She has married again, bu
her daughter, poor thing, died about !:
year after her father."-Chicago He1
aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

has obtained assays of 20 per cent cop
per as well as so In gold values.
Another arrival from the Sim,ikameen
was III. l.. Jones. OF Rossland. He is in
terested in the Sunrise, on Copper noun
tam, and the Brooklyn and Majestic. on
Kennedy mountain. He is enthusiastic re-
speetng the future OF the district. The
claims They are ,rayerssd oy IN, ,wo l leases
anout go feet apart From the Brooklyn
ne says he obtained assays OF II per
Gent copper and 81 gold. Mr.. Jones Will
leave shortly for the East for the pur-
pose or hoating a company to acquire
the Kennedy mountain properties Speak
Ing about the Sunset mine. of which r.
A. Brown, OF Grand Forks. Is president,
he said: II consider the Sunset the big
gest proposition In British Columbia The
ore body. all OF which has high values.
has already been determined TO be eighty
feet wide. and how much wider only fu-
ture work VIII disclose"
]. c. Drewry. managing director of the
Canadian Gold Fields and the ST. Eugene
Consolidated. gave the observation-disclosures
correspondent some interesting tnforma-
ton about the operations of both COM
panies The former company is devel.
oping the Sunset-Wellington group.
silver-lead proposition, at Whitewater. II.
G. The workings on the Wellington are
being extended 10 tap the Sunset vein.
The property is situated about seventeen
miles from Kaslo The ore Is stated to
average 800 ounces OF silver and between
% and 70 per cent. lead per ton me
engineer in charge Is W. II. Jeffery. The
St. Eugene group comprises the Lake
Shore, Moyie and ST. Eugene mines. as
well as these claims: Queen OF the Hills,
Peter. Laurette. Menelek, Lake View.
Trade Dollar. Dude and St John. just
now the Queen OF the Hnls Is being de-
veloped through the workings OF the
Moyie. cotton cencentrator produces
daily 100 tons of concentrates. which av.
erage $45 per ton. and which are shipped
to a smeiter at Great Falls, Mont. The
values are in silver and lead. three
The ore shoots vary from four TO twenty
six feet in width. the ore concentrating
ON the average three for one. The COM
pany shipped 1900 tons OF concentrates
OF lead to smelter in Chile tthe ore
being used as a fiuxt. and recently an or
der for an additional 1000 tons was re-
ceived from the same source. II Is cap
itaifxed for ss,50o.000 the parent company.
the Canadian Gold Fields. being an ex-
tensive shareholder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
MINES OF GRAND FORKS.
Miner-6raves Properties Have Thou-
sands of Tons In sight

Special Correspondence p0sf-Intelilgencer
GRAND FORKS. r. C. Oct civilian
Ysien Williams. general superintendent ~
the Miner-Gyaves syndicate. has ief; On
a business trip 20 Chicago. on his way
East he wtli Wait Butte ard several Colo
RADIO mining camps with view 81 IN.
sp@cfirw the methods az mining in vogue
Is various properties n tssnN permits he
viii also visit the COPPER region ca
the south shore % Lake Superior.
As soon ~ Additional ore ears are pro.
vised the wndieafs's mines a; Pncenix
viii ship eS tons ~ orr per tay % the
Granny smfiter Next spring 4 "a nro-
posed 90 quarry ore fsam The surface
y ne knoo HiH wiihavt restricting nger-
atieHs IN The anderEronas workings The
working force viii soon nanacr 30 men
Mr. Williams. IN a recent report. csfs.
mated the ore IN siGnt above The tunne5
level q ne knoa HHli 81 Atk-o tens
He ngsyes ogi that q mould average
sSSs ger Ton. According - this estimate
the value ~ ths ore Ia sight II tls 81 M
The Width ~ the ledge has not vet heer
determined. aut q has h~eu rrovsn fnr a
wssth % EeAriy " feet The Workings
ia the various mines ~ the syndicate ~.
coed enc nsile IN ,enEth, Between 100 anh
40 feet nf work have hssn done N fsse
c4iy ~ Paris rrnag IN Central camp The
agurss for TIE Majestic group IN the sans
camp are go feet
The second furnace 81 the CRANKY smell
ter VIII NOT - -'biuWn tn unfn MONDAY
next when large supplies 81 coke from
Fernie viii have arrived During ass
Of the Canadian Pacific railroad. prom
Used that no mora delays IN securing al
ample supply 81 coke would be expert
eaced.
p johnson, OF Cascade. b. c., has re-
turned from the SinilkAmeen district he
recently completed 100 feet Of work on
the Aogul mountain He says he has a
oo-feot ledge Of sulphids ore. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
PIERCE COUNTY LOSES.
JUDGE REID DENIES AN INJUNCTION
IN THE STUCK RIVER CASE.
Decision Ii sent by Telephone e the
Clerk of Court and written Ori~-
lon IL to FeiIcw-ccunty Coma
mfssfcners WIN Resume Dikins.

King county wins as against Pierce
county In the SUIT brought by the latter
for an Injunction TO prevent the former
from constructing an emhankment be-
tween the White and Stuck rivers. This
decision was telephoned by Judge Reid
TO County Clerk Holloway yesterday
morning. the court saying that after hear
ing and sitting all the evidence he had
found II necessary 10 deny tho aprlfca-
tion for an Injunction.
Judge REID will follow his verbal de-
cision by written opinion In which he
will set forth his views concerning tho
many points that were urged on both
sides at the hearing OF the case Tho
case was wen fought on both sides and
some Of tho ablest lawyers OF the two
counties were pistcd against one another
In the night.
Whether Pierce county will rest CON-
tented with the decision or appeal II to
the supreme court remains 10 be seen. a.
the attorneys say that no steps can pos
sihiy be taken FOR an appeal until the
courts opinion In fun Is before them for
consideration.
The county commissioners. on the
strength Of Judge Reid's decision. WITH At
once proceed with tho improvements that
were In progress AT the junction OF the
two rivers when the restraining order
was issued that checked all further work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
NOTES OF REPUBLIC CAMP.
Good Returns From Ca1ifornia Ore
High values In Quilp.

Ia
special Dispatcn 70 the ross
hEP Bill, yct. iin y. a',a,,
Deioridxe. q tne SaAornai M.
pleased ~ tne rcturns .ece,reu , asn n,, ,s
triai snipmsht 81 ore W sne I'LL ,s srcr
~ consisted oI c"a,oaa ar 49, T.ha
snaIt ohiy uown sevsn.s n ,s ...s s.,e
leuee msasures nVs .es. wiz T,,'a az
rect OF nisn-gIaoe snippins orr. ~.
erase ore ne.sd aiAr yer '' 49, nr r. ,nv
seconu-ciass ssesss 70 .ne ,o'. 'a az. oy Sn
one,tniro IN inc snIpnen' % as ass
auanty; me vasues ss 't, - ,.s,,,ns , a
su,u. Sone coppe' anu s''Si '"'ass "e
a'so iounu -. 49,, a..
~ ~ inss , w = snors .anus ,,a ae
assu AT h a. h,,,,s,s,v ~ = .sTs,,
sny ior wInsn - so 1 49,, -. y"
rosu u s - .s, E, ,o. =, .s.'s 80. ~
TIL gnes' WI VIZ .r III, s .s.,, !, ~
=, "s - unne' way NV rha pn,,,v.. sr',,,
~. $3.50 =. VI. 20 :. Ame lss .h ~ ~
VI. n oIe suipnnSns na.u ulu a.. n,as, ra.u
~ rArss.ss =" - '"N"''o1 =" oP0'~As ~
'ns pop r,n,... N -, XIX -. 49,. .a..a
"a snaL.nousr o. ~ ia. has psen esecsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Kelley and Wilson Must Answer e
Charge Of Bupwlary.

Frank Kelley and John Wilson. the
Police Judge Cam yesterday afternoon
on charge Of COMPLETELY In the robbery
Of clothing store IN First avenue last
week. for which offcnse George Howard
superior court 10th men ware held to
appear for trial under stp0 bonds.
Kelley and Wilson were arrested by Of
fcers Phibrick and Hubbard Thursday
for attempting 10 forcihly take Howard
from Phiibrick's custody while he was
taking the alleged burglar from q photo
graph studio on Third avenue to police
headquarters
When they approached Detective Phil
brick says that the men warned Howard
mot to give us away and subsequent
investigation regarding their whereabouts
on tho night OF the burglary leads tho
Gated In the affair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Under the state act allowing the IN.
corporation OF associations for social.
charitable and educational purposes. Al
son W. Steers, J. L. Massey, NJ. =. CALI
her, n. r. Fclmley and Rufus Stearns
yesterday 1led articles OF Incorporation
OF the Advent Christian Conference of
Western Washington and British Column
hia. Their object ~ to promote the
union Of all the Advent Christian churches
In Western washington and British Coz
lumhiA In their effort 10 proclaim the
soon coming Of The Lord" etc. Seat
tie II 10 be the Headquarters Of the as
sooiation. with A. w Steers AZ presi-
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Supplemental articles Of Incorporation
were iied In the county auditors office
yesterday by a. A. Johnson. Eugene ~.
Lewis. Louis Turivas David A, Che and
III a. Taylor. trustees Of ths Columbia
ed articles place the AFFAIRS and manage
ment OF the company In tho hands ~
nine directors. elected by the stockholm
ers as follows; william " Mason. Chi
Tor. Allegheny. IA. David A. coe. Evana
ston. Ill. A, A. Johnson. Superior. Wis.
A. u. CLARK, Dayton o.. Eugene ~ lewis.
Seattle; George ". Stone. Evanston. III. !:
~. " g. Mallory. CHICAGO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
VIEW YoRK.


SET YORK 90 t-Trssins ~ sss stasf ~
eAaaFs tasaEf esafkst ~ ~ rxrfrsi a = czo
sateraf&s hess pe~T vtase agfif4s aggressive
sns rszststsnf TAfif rfcT@t as-sess fftrss wsrt
tsFsesfft ~ "a srFrg izfise ha,t<fs = sns $50
srase a SIS vsfSc.t 1efsfGFsfts faesGsa ~nsrh a.
t~lae<@ r. me sis1afsazl Ths rnaFzsssns faraas 81
strf q F~tyrs Tte srSFfs1 feTfsfsan - haeslsas
reserves ~sssmisa ~ IN AaIussaF kant ST. enasna
Nsf ~ eTs4t ~ aysetsl.rE sfsesssatfzs efitrtsa
sssg s@ss ss@ssffziaa 4 ~ rtnfs fu1s5y sas fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Maud L<wle awaiting sentence on rnn-
viction ~ robbery. has failed to secure
q new trial, Judge Brnson yesterday over.
ruling her motion She IN under another
indictment for grand larceny. and II will
depend un0n the action III the attorneys
on both aides as 10 whether She will no
sentenced under her present conviction or
stand trial. under the second Indictment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

prospect II feief by imports q gold The ecnrsc~
uon neczrne pretty ueu settled the day FRO
sressed that gold would move from Lorsdcn 10 New
fell fe,erishly ~ successive stages thscsshcsst the
day. and demand sterling closed & run cent es,ew
rndN level This price n within small fraction
o the level generally agreed upon As Offering
profit on imports 81 sed At the present price ot goad
and rate for muues in London. and IA probably
within the limit that would allow the special
sections which generally precede regular sold
nary abundance II money in London. on account cf
goFerfmen. financial operations ard receipts Of gold
ffcm India IN payment for silver disocrnt rates
tnue 70 fan there. and Offer resistance 10 the
geld from London 70 Berlin today WAS In respon<e
% ne exchange sterling from London to New York.
which progressed in connection with payment al sub
scFiptiont 20 tho German loan neult-ar ~ the
German loan syndicate broadly ,ntiafed today that
Inducements Tor exchange IN payment az suhscttr
Tons to the loan ahont satisfied and exrrcssed
We cTintnn that the ssme srue in connection
With the British Loan without this FIXTURE demand
% support the exchange market. the flood o. cot
ton DIS which continues 70 sp1ear In the market
insures 2 movement hihcr a gold. which oaly
70 eherk such contest far scd wcssli thus
s rrecipstated. even Il Il resulted In favor ef New
forf- might not be altogether rczssurfng cir
crmstance for spceniators. the fcrcing u hlui-
action here, Hence the un<ctiimcnt ~ the specn-
lstive mind today inspite II the prospect Of gold
imports With the exception n n period a strength
10 the iron and steel storks led by Tennessee cesi
sncy was Predominant. and the heading stocks were
On from to points. With the late break In csil
money and the fall in exchange to ahont the sold
rent prices rallied somewhat bat the market clos
ed feserish and irregular
The active bonds were weak. but there were e.
cepsions among The high grade bonds Total sales.
United States bends were unchanged on the last
call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

NEW YORK OF t-rAs cssamssstsi Advsffts-
az. rossfa1 ensrrsst rsslnsfnss saTt
Tlt krnsfsi sr3ffss bsFs tpaas inaTffss tsst
s,ssfs Ar.sstsxnn pses n astr~t win 80 osksys
tiq rsaf ftse fsa44. ~kFr thfT Aaeacts vssr AfzsF
y. ~r~ ynrt sAfss EN5 sKss n Aess nuqrsy
Ys.4e. .-t4 TSussn sns ~rw NrsA ssas~ssrS se4s
ranssss TIE heak ases ANN ssst Is R0amahss
ard i'm 10 tsa es,fftnFgx
TAe fNAssn rntssnsAsNt shigpsd ~ Lass's3z fsals
E.ses 20 go rgssrss ~ 10 sd reserve
rto~iaz aaots ftass.
fnSYsny Oct stfhisca &a Csrseti1n p
~. ~. Taxa Fa<sar rrsfessrf ~ ~s~ftsra
rsei~r sssfsfvae ~ lssat Trzas es Asa
~ s.isss .o4sss = flst F~y s1ns-
Mt1s, sta4 ~ heri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

me Shasta Rn4ste ss tns only rafi line
A., lar wrNHc4sCD aud California Ts4w
yatss asgseh tine. he&@sif9l scenery Far.
a44fsle ~, Esn Franr3sen ~ " Hr~s eskNs
sgx n tourist tnslsfiFG sieer@r from Port.
fnr4 Tug trains daily For tickets ard
Es~fhs Apply 20 q. J siregis. ~ r A.
aes.,ssrn Paesne Ca eis F4rst avrnDr
ytrMr. H-ss EYEGLASSES. fashionasls, Re-
,,',-ssnr inexpensive. comfortably a1ttzas-
"a correctly fitted Miss wiixinskf OPP
tsrian. IL Cherry
-----------------------------
~ wan are going East. the b@st lsre 70
travel ever "a The Chicago. Milwaukee &
as. PaHi railway
rArssxsT cav SANE price for inferior sorv-
les Take the Resale TOT Victoria daily
a. m. Fare. se-
WHEN taken al the proper time a IT.
AZ IesMe Moore IA" whlskey win pro-
vent a cold.
Opal. rings, Octobers birthstone Will
IAN II. Elnck. tsssler. us Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
HOTEL ARaIvALs


The Halter.
TIC, I.s. s. rss's T.. r, s,.ssa r'.s'.sa
u n'' Y nsrsnsn. neasisH ii q s,sadt. eAsessa.
Mrs slow a. Mexssnen. q W..
Z I Hsr@.a. ss.s.a. islls. .sssl rs .
~" n issssss wAs,su.a NJ. ! s'..p~, sa
s'''f'' a s:::s. ''s 3 - ss:. III FL
A1 s.ss. m, d & / e esss'- n''' K
e.; c 400 W. ,.' e.. y. III, cs
Z n rssssss.. pa~sisrA Mis- Hsrsi ~
,s.,. r s e e RS, i..sa $3.50, ~ ,
= .,ns,es y.i,ssssn / lrss, osssaa fsiy-
rh@ miller.
" rsssa We we s', w..s. s, q.
b. aassre. " Ds.eso@ 2 = ssvstIsas rssrsas
"a m.,sis. msswsT p & tsrssgrsrs. wssrs
Jahn msGnsa " 2 Tenmssss.
I 's s@ss. i...ss.s r,.A ra.p.s~s
NJ M = - ! xs--s~. u ss.a.,A,n. i ~
Nj rrssrss Fsll t1ss eAss mites vsfsans
" fsyias. H~n1 y asish. aesse sse~tl<y.
! nssss sssS.. ss.s.. We're. r...sss
>, fissshrn. n nsss ~. y Beet, gs.ssss
A.ss fAs~eslsn - fsssrs DeNg. ws<pre
Tho Brus.wfek.
J. * os.oa. miee.ssAs wss is.sA. orinx
Va o,ssE " rsss.,sT g
, 4 t~r~tsf wsssssts Mr. v ysrtss. ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.


SAX FRANCISCO nrs a. stsrflnF a. f,ss-D-
sxsf t3Fs. Ar sisht Nc
Financial.
nes sslssv. zsx. Msxtesn asi1ars ass4klc
Tlvsftx~s4ghs. .tse; frassrarhs Me
" r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Metals.

Aside fruv fafsher decline ~ q potato IN rsa-
.e,<r r.s iron 30 psffsfufE tho metal msrsrf Frs
senfea very tntls change a. consequences pig srum
was saw hsrs. but nes auofahy lo~u.. ~ the basis
q 81 M9in.
InA. eutrer. shsazh .srs~hss inwer s,rusd. hesa
steady hers On tshf ersfings ssd rlesed 1ass,. ~
So fkar.
Lad sas Dan Al NG1
srsitrs very faii AZ nrSesf ~
TN Az f1sadnn destsNsd 81 = ~ far ssas Ard 81
"a Al f-r sssnrss Ths Influence prurnptsf q s4us-
lisg arep here SD cxased esslsf feeling 90 the
hssis n - mas
re essssss' pssss fur isss -ss n. aud sss ergs~s
~%T
Condition of the Treasury.
WARRINGTON. oe ss--Toaay's ssaispssns II
shs Treasury balances shows
A.saslss rsaA Nalas1e .,........ .. .sln m ans
Cad ..s.+..s s.ss. &sN.g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

Yhs F.Ika and their friends Will leave
a4atff@ for Spokane over the Morrill,
ss.rfrr an October y Fare only $40 10 a.,
~ rannd "Trip. Don'f nstss Eiks' DAY Al
the fruit fair.
ONLY sse Resale leaves for Victoria
daily : a. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09
Money and Exchange.

Money on call 7MGssis per cent last lean 81
ner cent Prime mercantile paper. %ss per cent
Sterling exchange. weak, With actual business IN
81 so& for sixty days. Posted rates. NsissEs 50
and A&ts@ 81 Commercial bills. st.N&es< MA
Mexican dollars N&e
Government bonds steady. state hond,. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

OLDEST In experience III
skiIi--cROWNED with Is TEA
foror's friend--the peoples sp'
ture. Olset, varicocie. Ruptur,
rutfing or detention from b usi
anteed. II you cannot call. w
mept for out-of-town patien Is.
10 10 u q. m. Kline q Rose NIB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

preferred -. -. !
baltimore 4 Ohio I
Canadian Pacific =. I
Canada Southern =.
rhrsnr eake 4 Ohio, I
chi. Great West
chi. nur. a Ouin II
Chi. Ind. Il Louis i
Preferred IN. -. 4
Chi a Fast III {
Chi a xnrfhvest IA
CHI n. L q PAc "
&C A a. l. I
Colorado Southern
F,r-t pvrscyrrd .
sercn,l rrrferr~d
pslsvsre q Vua&pp n
nj Tact a West. II
nsn.cr a n n
pr-ssvvcs 1
rygs ,
rYvst rrrfefre,i ,
c,s.t Nnrsheyv, pre IA
ranrhtcr f,o.i
uncs,ng ysile~
i,isnots Central ii
Ia~. r,.rtrsl
prrsr-r<si
rshe Pa A west
pvcfs,,cs I
f,ske shore - D
roufsxill, a Sash I
Msnhattsn L, - Z
Mstrnpolifan ~ Ryft
Mexican Central /
Mtpn a 81 l.. 1
Preferred ~ A 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-09

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Washington sentinel., 1900-08-04
Hon. Il. w. Habercom,

former chief of the German Bureau oi
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, and who has also directed the
German American campaign for the
National Committee, discussed the
political situation with a SENTINEL
representative the other day, regarding
the attitude OF the German voters
throughout the country.
"What are the German American
voters going to do in the coning elec
tion1" he was asked.
THAT is hard question to answer at
this time" he replied. "Let me say to
you first that the German-Americans are
in no wise banded together for political
purposes, that there is no concert OF
action among them. But in great
national crises they have always shown
a large degree of unanimitY, as, for
instance, in 1860 and in 1896.
"If the German-American comes to
the conclusion that the policy of the
Republican party must lead to imperial
ism and militarism, he will vote for
Bryan; should be be Of the contrary
opinion, but believe that our monetary
system is in danger, he will again
support Mckinley.
This much is already absolutely
certain. Mckinley received in 1896 not
less than so per cent OF the German.
American vote-perhaps IS.
private letters received by me lately
from many States indicate strong opPo.
sitIon among German American voters
to Imperialism,
Drawing careful conclusions and
desiring to be very careful and conser
vative, think that the so or IS per cent,
OF the German vote which was cast for
Mckinley in 1896 will be reduced to at
least 30 per cent; it may 60 even lower
than 80 per cent, but that depends on
future events,
BRYAN will get not less than 90 per
cent of the German American vote and
in my iudg that means that he will
gain in Ohio from sc, 900 to SC. 900 votes
in Indiana 5000 to I4,ooo; IN Illinois not
less than 10000; in Wisconsin 80 600;
in Michigan from 10. 600 to $4,000; in
Minnesota from COO to $4,000.