davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mrs. Gallaudet and Miss Gallaudet will
not be at home today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Many ow-priced imitation baking powders upon the
These made with aum and should be taken to
avoid them, alum is poison be taken ood
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Below We give you some propo-
sitions in Boys Clothing which
you cannot afford to overlook
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette McWilliams, of
Chicago have arrived in the Presidents
private car. and will be guests at the
White House for a few days.
Chevalier Trentanoye the sculptor who
has recently returned from Europe. was
busily engaged while abroad superintend-
ing the casting of his colossal bronze
statue of Gen. Albert Pike, the eminent
Mason. and ":udent of books and men.
The statue is TO be placed in the triangle
at the intersection OF Indiana Avenue and
Third Street, within sight of the Supreme
Council House of the Temple. where Gen
eral Pike lived the last years of his life
and in which he died. The bronze will lie
unveiled with imposing ceremonies on
May 81, 1901. the centennial anniversary
of the founding in this country of the
Supreme Council of the Thirty third De-
gree. The monument will be of granite
similar in design to that on which stands
the Webster statue at the intersection
near Scott Circle, and on one of the slOp-
ing lodges will recliae an alIegorical figure
of Masonry holding a banner of the Thirty
third Degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Tho Permit System.

In his many public speeches In this
state. Mr.. Robertson. the apoiogist and
defender Of the Occur dAlene dynamite
ers. has laid great stress upon the per-
init system. which was put In force in
that mining region by the Democratic
state ofscials. after tho criminal orEanixa-
ton there had been broken mp. or course
the Republican party has no responsibility
for any measures which the Democratic
state government Of Idaho may have
thought necessary 20 adopt in breaking
40 a sanx Of organized criminals which
had long teTrorisei community. The
Democratic party Of idaho has lndorsed
the action ss It's state ofscisis. and n Ia
rather fAr-se,ehed for Mr.. Robertson 70
sndeavsr to drsr tire matter inie the local
politics OF this state
II may BE remarked however. that the
permit system which Mr. Robertson 90
vigorously ssuounees was ne, tire inven-
ton 81 the Idaho state enscfals They
siaply adapted a system wAseh they soans,
Ia vogue. and USED Il. when the Occur
TAisne regions we're under the dcmsna.
ton ard centred Of the criminal orsanlxa.
tiou tnas1aerailng "a the miners, union.
no naa cosld work Ia that region. With
eui peril Of his NE. unless ne hMs A per-
mil Issued by that ssiners' union. To .~.
cure tia, p~rmi; b. had to ally Alm,~s,
20 ,SAt secret. osth-houna organization.
ans make himself particcps erininis IN
ali Of i,s s-snses against she lar, snessa.
ins murder. arsoa. dynAmisiax. rossery
Ana SidEAppinx.
To obtain a permit to work In n. coeu,
GAisne mines today is "a simply necss-
sary Cor q aan to agree to observe IN.
iaw& ana to refraia from ,oininS IN ans
criminal conspiracy TO override them.
These are the t~0 permit; systens under
vhisa work In The Occur GAisass has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

A recent letter By New York working
man contains more 81 SQUAD. legitimate
argument for the election Of Mckinley
thsn can be found in a dozen ordinary
campaign speeches. or than could be re-
rr,ed by Mr. Bryan In a week. The key
note 10 n L. the following;
II don't know any more nor any less
than YOU 90 fellow wcrhsngmen. bu,
90 know this that you and and our
wives and children were never 80 well
OF as we ar. today and believe We
are going 70 be stlll better en- or great
deal worse on after election.
Il haven't anything 10 say against Mo
Kln.ey or nrxAn, tet I know. and you
knew that " bryan Is elected. thousands
and hundred. ~ thousands OF us are going
70 Do out ~ work Tor tho next four
years. Il not longer. while 70 Mckinley
Is elected. I believe there VIII not be an
heneat capable man who Is willing 10
work that viii not be able 70 hnd 81"
Thss Is the literal. the exact truth. Even
shs follewsss Of Mr. Bryan admit g. Mr.,
Eiwara NJ Shepard says that ''panic
would Be a small price TO pay Tor the
sleetioa 81 Hryan Richard oiuey
TANKS that stock exchange panies
are as aus, In ihs balance" by the ssAe
"a the election % Bryan. Carl schgrR
points eat hsw the pressnt congress ear
prevent ~areaafai economic slsastsr."
Watch wpala otherwise fellow RrYRns
siecsl0n. BY legislation 10 ss passsd at
the eoRinx sessioa
TAsss gentisnsa are srsens advocates %
vscss,lInx" eat es ,ns Pngsppsnc. They
ihink commercial depression in this enaa-
cry eiga shsasanas a. workansmsa cut
~ employment. less If an sxn than ,As
reseatioa Of TIE phfl9riAss. eat ;hey al
"a, that eonmaFeial eesressaoa is the
zecszsary consequence 9: the election Q.
Bry2n.
Ths questions ecris h0ze 70 tn. work
insmen, 90 they think the same as tAess
sgysAiss lsaaersr Do they consider ina,
sasx sAs s1sss :sss yssrs mere ss such
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Bluff win Not win

The Invitation extended by Richard
Croker and Chairman Jones to make the
polling places scenes Of mob violence
next Tuesday VIII not be followed. Their
mistake IS in assuming that Mr.. Bryan's
theories are already in force. and the
free expression OF public opinion made
impossible or dangerous Mr.. Hearst
supplies the comedy for their tragedy
and offers a reward OF n.eo for each
conviction OF an election officer found
guilty Of manipulating votes.
We have not the full text OF this young
gentleman's proposition. but we hope
that he has guarded its language more
carefully than would appear from the
summary that has been made public. In
that document Mr.. Hearst does not limit
his offer TO Democrats. but leaves the
language general II would be a sorry
day for Mr.. Hearst IL Republicans should
conclude to take advantage OF his offer
and lodge information to secure the ar
rest and conviction Of Democrats Mr..
Hearst Is supposed to be very rich
man, but his millions would vanish H..
a snowbank In summer II he had to pay
81 1000 each for Democratic frauds A
small section OF the city Of New York
or OF the state of Kentucky. to say
nothing OF the rest OF the South. would
make him bankrupt before the end Of
the week
As we have said OF Mr.. Bryan, so we
say Of these gentlemen. that they lack
above all things a sense OF humor. II
needs that to appreciate the delicate
fitness OF protest by the party that
rules eleven states absolutely by force
and theft. the party responsible for Tam
many hall and the Goebei law, against
contemplated frauds upon the ballot. In
larger sense the same lack of humor
shines In the notion that you can either
turn this nation over to the South
American plan or scare its people away
from the polling booths by the swagger
and tactics OF the bully. The American
nation IL q rather large affair. and Its
people are sane. sober. honest and equal
iy determined to grant Justice TO others
and insist upon II for themselves. They
are the last people In the world whom
a discriminating political highwayman
would attempt 10 blum 1t win bring to
the Democratic party nothing but ridi-
Guile. ard It viii cost IT more votes than
Il has 10 spare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

We cnii attention to the communication
by Mr.. o. F. wesener. published this
morning in the column From the Peo-
pie II contains a plain statement Of
facts. by one who knows personally where
Of he speaks, concerning Mr. Frink's reia-
tlons 10 labor and the labor movement. In
the light Of this temperate and genuine
presentation OF the truth, the attacks
made upon Mr., Frink by the most rcck-
Less use Of falsehood disclose the dissraee-
fui methods of the Democratic campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
An INSULT To CITIZENSHIP.

To the Editor. And SO AZ last n has
come 10 this. That the head center OF
the Democrats party. Richard Croker.
and his FIRST lieutenant. Senator Jones',
chairman o. the national Democratic
committee. have issued an edicf estab-
Fishing mob law and a reign OF terror
TO come into force and fun power an
election day. Were there no other pos
slble meaning 70 be attached to this
amazing edtct than that Of tta grafait-
os1s insult to the peacefully disposed aud
iaw-ahsairR ciffxenhood 81 our land. beth
Republicans ana loyal Democrats, who
eanno, ard win not swallow arysnisn.
Il we're enough 70 stamp II both Insult
and outrage of the deepest dye. Erns-
rating from any other source % less
Importance In the Democratic party. II
would b@ looked upon sad treated as q
Joke Hut coming from where II do~a,
and Il does not come without Mr. Rry-
ans sanction and approval, :, becomes .
menace OF dire Importance, and one se
viii be compelled 20 heed just as we
would any great and impending danger
II says tn plain terms 70 thla eissxan-
hood. You are aishoneat Ton have been
defeated before the baltic has hegan
and you know II ne well as we Ga. Ana
you also know that yo1 are dishonest
aud. therefore. must not he SURPRISED n.
TIA least that we. shs honest. straight
forward. manly, patriotic guardians cf
American liberty, thus establish our
seivss guardians ever yon also. sibes,
that we have 20 use clubs ard revoivers
70 enforce due respect and needience 70
our wtxhes and claims frorn yoa. And
this 10 the Anaerican people, Even the
most rurHary scAnning AZ hlstory's RACES
viii show that upon different and mo-
merous occasions this American people
done some things. ard done them thor
osshiy ard well. When they got
thr0ugh tho Job was completed. ard
Ants was written over Il IN unfngs-
taxable characters Now. II seems that
these people-Bryar, Croker. Jones A.
co.-want 30 give the American people
another sob. Well sirr. " you really
iaa.ss tha, We Eauss take Il, whether or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

started n move his chair 10 pt<n ~
piece ~ linen. Mr. Croker ssids
Dnn'ts will pick IL up
Never mind said Mr.. IiFyan. -
all right"
- dropped IL; viii PICK II No. -
MIR. Croker.
Then the two men smiled At saet 1Qy
aud nnslIy agreed that n was ~
ness ~ the walter 20 pick up ~ ~
ffst before the dinner WAS half 6x~r
versasion between all the saeste - la
Ing carried On 10 ~hispors- IT,
cians seemed 20 bs afraid 10 tstt -
fear ~ infefruptins the ahsoytkng I'D
vsrkssion hetween Mr.. Hryas -
Croker
One ~ the guests summoned : -
and aAia
II vfant some whisky
There IA no whisky. sir -
walter ~ u nos mn tbs Dse4
= don't rive damn said ~ ~ /
rrnor - Missouri Oct ~"
The walter Tot II.
GONE ladies were allowed - - =
the merry scene Mira = rtnknnte ~
~ New Orleans. vho had bs<n
about the corridor. entered ~
''Oh. there's Mr.. Croker sss ~
he jmsf too sweet And a -
Bryan" Mr. Bryan bowed rs9eM14
~ was certainly . Eav ara feeN
fair. aaife calculated ~ Pot -,
ia good hnEa1r ard, insidenf41Ys
fnErt hss friendship stir Nks
Surety Mr., Bryan, " elected. 49,
forget the friend sho fi0<d - y
Louis 1ainxe salon AZ ffvp ~
Itste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
SENATOR FRrxK's LABOR REcoRr

To the Editor: A few days ago the
Seattle Times published a political har-
angue with the prominent heading:
''Frink. Always an Enemy of Labor"
As that statement Is a gross violation
OF the truth, / wish to correct II. and
knowing from personal experience that
the Times win not publish anything de-
rogatory to its patron saint. John r..
Rogers. address my communication TO
the Observation-Disclosures.
I know Mr.. Frink. since 1855, In se-
attic; and when, In 1856. l was
chairman of the campaign COMMITTEES
Of the Labor and Anti-Chinese party Of
Seattle and King county. had the
pleasure OF witnessing the nomination by
that party u Mr.. Frink a. councilman.
At that time the souls Of men In Seattle
were severely tried regarding politics.
40 declare oneself an adhercnt Of the
Labor party was equal to being ostrn-
cired socially. and boycotsed IN business
by tho prominent Democrats and Re-
pubiicans alike.
Yet Mr.. Frink came out braveiy and
openly for the Labor party. accepted the
nomination as councilman. supported the
ticket. was elected and served his time
In the council as representative OF the
Labor party. Nor has he given. later
on, any ground for classifying him as an
anti-labor man. I have been connected
with organized labor IN Seattle from
1886 to lSG. have organized the Western
Central Labor Union. acted as its first
president and honorary member and
during all that Tina never heard any
complaint against MIR. Frink M nm anti
labor man, either from hts employees or
anybody else.
In Justice 10 Mr.. Frink. ns nm ally OF
the Labor party In 1884. I. therefore, con-
slider II my duty 10 show up the state
ment of the Times above referred 10 MS
fabricated election story.
q r. wEGENER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

for two sets of books; one to swell the
profits Of Mr.. Brownies friends and the
other TO use in the schools.
These are the results OF the corrupt
school book deal: results written down NOT
BY politicians. but by those In charge Of
the public schools throughout the state.
II IS final and conclusive condemnation
OF the text book Job. and Of the whole
system Of jobbery under Gov. Rogers Of
which It r. but one humble item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

A recent number Of the Army ana Navy
Register contains the record Of seventeen
courts martial in which Tasal insurrectos
were tried and convicted for various Of
fenses. In most cases murder. In every
one OF the cases the victims were ma
tives. These Tagsis are the followers OF
AsuinaIdo. and the allies" Of whom the
Democratic campaign speakers have so
much to say.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The speech Of Hon NJ. v. Jones. Of Ra-
VIENNA. on the issues Of ise has been
printed for circulation as campaign doc
umsa;- n Ia q historic survey Of the pro.
sress % the country and the splendid sue
cess Of Tsspahlicsn principles In our growth
ana Development All the issues Of the
asy are discussed with Intelligence ana
force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
Loyalty to Seattle.

The Democratic campaign committee
has practically decided TO abandon all at
tempt to elect any other of its candidates.
and is closing its campaign by an appeal
70 local pride in Seattle In the endeavor
to secure votes for Ronald. The MEM
bers of that committee have very in
adequate idea OF what seattie's local pride
really is. That pride was shown when the
city repudiated with disgust and abhor-
renee the corrupt and feeble adrninistra-
ton Of Ronald as mayor of this city. A
man who incurred the contempt OF all OF
the decent people Of this city by giving
It the worst administration Of public az
fairs which ever disgraced n. and whose
sole defence was that he was 50 lacking
in moral sense as not to realize that he
was committing any offence IN 50 doing.
Is not the man whom the people Of Sc
attic desire TO see sent to Washington as
the particular and peculiar representative
OF the city OF Seattle. This is the manner
In which the civic pride OF Seattle win be
displayed at the polls.
The appeal wifi have little weight here
at Seattle. where Ronald. his record and
his peculiar disqualifications are well
known. II is possible that the Democratic
managers realize this. Whether they DO
or not, the fact remains that their circc-
lar will not aid the cause Of Mr.. Ronald.
while it may work injury to Seattle itself.
The Seattle spirit is not displayed by elect
ing unit men TO ONCE and placing them
In positions where they win be poweriess
10 aid the city in any way; but by stand
ing shoulder to shoulder and working for
the common good Of all.
Loyalty to Seattle can never be dis
played by disioyaity to q cause In which
all Of the material interests OF Seattle are
bound up. Loyalty TO Seattle does not re-
quire that Republican shall be disloyai
to his party. ana emphasize his disloyalty
in such manner as to unite the party
in every other county in the state IN a
common ana justinahle league to defeat
oil the legitimate aspirations OF Seattle In
every future state convention. Repub-
leans recognise this Seattle business
men. without distinction Of party. recos-
nise this. Every wage Garner who has
made this city his permanent home recog-
nixes this.
Seattle Is not begging for favors. or ask
ing aught from congress or any admins
traitor beyond that 10 which It Is Iegiti-
mateiy entitled: and that II win receive.
crowded It is loyal to It's best interests.
Those interests require. beyond everything
else. a continuance for the next few years
OF the Republican policies which have
been pursued in the past and which are
outlined for the future. Seattle win never
consent to jeopardizc those interests ~
voting for any man who Is pledged to
vote and work against those policies:
citizen. by the way, for whose past record
the city has nothing but contempt or pitt
fui silence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
1T WAS ONLY ss2 A rLATE.
Cookers Dtsner tn nrysn Was Z
Modest AFFAIR.

Hartford Post.
IL wasn't dollar dinner nor BEL
shaxSer feass. but just a happy medium
between the two. u was served IN tha
Louis Quinse salon Of the Hoffman house.
not IN the Moorish roam. bu, doubtless the
noisetieH ce boeuf. Cheron. tasted Just ne
good In the Louis Qulnxe salon an 81
would have I'm the Moorish room ana II
10 not likely that thu Dry Monopoie ran
any slower because ~ the French sur
roundfnrs. The main thing was the
menu. not the accessories.
And Richard Croker was there. directing
everythinE. Tie had ordered the hest the
house affords and this ~ what ihe
apostles o. Jefrersonian simplicity had 60
eat fard drinkj:
Hagsrss
f.pasrn ssfiansi
Hers do~@sres varies
f'sanfFsrtfes
~c4&fttss A. fsacaf fh~sNn
r&sm49gsans fvsss. IA ~ sissls.
nc<tst fAmrstestns
risssnnesvs -rsts sn essseca.
Giarss rAsrsesas
fsfiss F@sa
n... s.u,..o- r'''' ''''' cA.,.... x.,,...,
pry wasepns<, Nd sap
waite nasA
AZ 10 she cost. estimates war;. Mr..
Croker told = Times reprrferi 4 sss
some newspapers say the Ginpey 20 Mr..
Ryan Ia going 90 he 30 a plate. That
81 al nonsense All che dinner will coat
IL IS p5ats. ard ws have rsAse a COM
TRACT with tha hosei at that Price" Bat
chef f.oais fAwrens. who ,oxk charRe ~
ait the arrangements when asked - to
the price of the dinH&f said, -Tnc din
rsr ia q very good one u viii cost about
81 plate. ard this Sees not include the
vine which Will be served"
So there yc9 are. ~ Mr.. Croker raid hat
IS plate he ggs bargain. Tnsf's all
there II about that BAT the menu IL not
all theirs IL 70 a dinnef. There's the
roetability. Mr.. Brynn. wbe wore Tax.
edo ceas. was with the social Tsmfnang
Leaders. Bob" Van Wyck s-nIsivs.
Hearst John Mccsrty. Jim" Eheviin,
Randolph Guggenheimsr John J. offsrien.
A. yucca ard other social iighss. men
vho are pssd 70 Hoffman house dinners
vita ali the "nxins.-
II 10 said that Mr.. Croker nsonopolixed
Mr. Bryan's attention during the bar
quet The two men talked Constantly ana
apparently ignored tie presence of ID.
other guests. Richard Croker dropped HIS
naSk1a ca The floor. Mr. BgyAn, seeing IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

no. although we beg you to reconsider
your determination 10 force II upon US;
yet. II you will not. we will take II
with the premise to complete II with
no loss OF time. But hadn't you better
reconsider There remains yet thsee
days In which TO do 20. And a great
deal may be done In three days
WILLIAM X. DA00ETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The action Of four Chicago hoodiums
who threw eggs at Bryan win be pointed
out by the Democratic press as a COM
piete OFFSET to the action Of the riotous
mob which assafled Hanna in the same
city and on the same day, and which It
took seventy policemen to suppress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

been conducted for many years Mr.. Rob-
ertson is hearty indorser and defender
OF the permit system of the Molly Ma
guifes. while he bitterly denounces the
permit system established by the officers
Of the law. Is ne proper man TO repre-
sent the decent. law-abiding citizens Of
the state Of Washington in eongress7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Mr.. Bryan says thar Indiana Is as safely
Democratic as Missouri II ts a guarded
statement. for the best reports say shat
there n az excellent chance that Missouri
will be found In the Republican column
Tits year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

hardship az they had under the last DEM
ocratic administration. for the purpose of
seeing Mr.. Bryan at the head Of public
affairs. and the Philippines turned over to
Agufnaldo?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

with each announcement Of further
claims by the Democratic national COM
mittee. the betting odds on Mckinley take
a rise. Is IT possible that the wicked
gamblers are playing on system. and
coppering all Democratic predictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

The Democrats in Missouri have COM
menced 10 wall that Mark Hanna's eorrup-
ton fund Is being used to turn the state
into the Republican column. Even the
most sanxulne Republicans had hardly
expected this admission that Missouri Is
a doubtful state. The cry OF noodle" IN
always raised As an excuse for defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03
A GUARANTEE.

The Post TnteIiigencer hsveby
auasantses Its advertisers bona
80 paiA circulation. Daily, Weekly
anA ounAay. double that Of any
etAeP sewspaper pusiished In the
ssats - Washingson. Advertising
eontRaets win he made subject 10
thss guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Ths fret voters 81 the state as&
intelligent young men. " ~ -
that they can be raisied as ~ vs..
sisrisksrs AZ sh- young rr,sn ~ ~
try wsrs usiAl~d IN ist9 apf txH 3
certain that n they viii take ~ ~
10 study the history 81 M 80
years 10 ihis country they vrI
snfaieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Bryan's promise to relieve the people o.
hard tlnes vas kept four years ago b
his defeat. He promises thsm relief from
imperialism, this year. with bis defeat
al fears OF imperialism viii disappear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Increased registration Is notes. in every
state tn the un.on save Nebraska Either
sxplAaasion. apathy or loss Of population,
Is unpleasant fer the Bryanisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Pullman IiefMH+ ~
The DsmoSrats used hreessese:.
Of dynamite on tas oecAsi0a es WI
sons visit. They probably e8frts
dynasnlls would be toe ssggsst1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

Ntnnsapoiis Tfsasee.
Brysn advertised hls shAms
pshllesy rsse Ia carriage vfsh
Ia <ew York, sns SET az a 1901
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-03

After the election Mr.. Bryaa's time VIII
ne longer command 500 Ter hour.