davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
STEVENSON AN oPTIMIsT.
Makes Forecast OF Election Results,
CtsimisG indiana ms sure
for uryaa.

CHICAGO. Oct II --Adlal f. stevenson.
who returned yesterday from hts Eastern
tour In an Interview today spoke enthll-
s,asiieaiiy ~ the Democratic activity in
the states through which he passed My
Stevenson made She Nat footed declare
tloB that the Democrats would carry In
diana, and added
'qOhsa should ~ pat down az very ike
~ 70 give IT'S electoral vote for BRYAN
TO my mind the mo ercat danntfui states
whteh lean more strongly 70 the Demo
cratic thar So the Republican side N this
fENt are New York and phia
Mr. Stevenson then made the following
estimate ~ tNs siIuatiar as Il now sfaaae
F8r kinlrys-c California q Coanertl.
ear q Iowa ~ MAlne 8 Massaehuseff ~
~ Alchiran 70 Minnesota a <ew Hamp-
shire Sorth Dakota q Oregon 4 prnn-
sVixRnia E Rhode island Vermont 4.
Wisconsin ~ MyantnN a fetal 1M
Ser RyyRr- Alabama n Arkansas s
Colorado 4 F1crfaa : 0-sssis "a lsahs
\ Indiana IS kenta Nv - faoisiaaa 4
MsFt isnd- 8 Mississippi 3 Missouri IL
M9atRna 3 NehTssEa q Nevada d North
Carolina 81 seMth Carolina q renmesees
u Texas ~ Utah & NirEsng8 u Total
t&
tNsue,nsl-rinnals e Kansas 50 New
Jersey ~ NeN Vera IS ohha al soash
naacntR a Wazajrgten 4 Wast virginia A
Driswsse q Tat8 IA
Dir Stevenson leit santxhf for A three
aaya tour az Michigan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
INNOCENT LOOKING
LAW M KES TROUBLE.
Court Holds That Justices of the
Peace Have No Jurisdiction
Outside of Their Precincts.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 2.--A law making but
four lines in the session laws of 1893 has
been the cause of more trouble In this
county, and probably in other counties,
than all the other statutes passed at the
last session. The law referred to is as
follows.
Section /. All actions commenced be-
fore a justice of the peace shall be
brought In the justice court of the pre-
cfnct In which one or more of the de-
PENDANTS reside
A recent case was appealed from JUS
tice court in this county to the superior
court, In which this law was involved,
and Judge Linn held that criminal as
well as civil actions were included within
the provisions of the statute quoted In
Thurston county, of the twenty-four pre-
cincts. there. are but half dozen having
justices OF the peace. When petty
criminal case comes up, such as assault
or a small theft. those precincts. under
Judge Iinn's ruling are powerless to
punish the offenders unless the charge is
brought by information in the superior
court. II is apparent under these cir
cumstances that the county Is put to con-
siderable expense that might be obviated
II the nearest justice to the scene OF the
offense could tRke II up and dispose OF II.
The matter mas got into the supreme
court on an appeal from the superior
court and tomorrow II will be argued. and
the result will be awaited. particularly
In Thurston county. with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
EX-SENATOR SHERMAN
Is SLOWLY SINKING
Condition Changed for the worse
aud Not Expected To Live
ThrOuah Iasf Niaht

WASHINGTON, Oct. I-The condition
OF cx-secretary sherman showed a siecid-
ed change for the worse today and IL il
not believed he will survive the night.
Last night was a very had one for him
and ne failed to recover any OF Ms
strength during the early hours ~ Inc
morning, which was characteristics OF the
period Of the critical stage OF his alex
ness. His naturally extremely enfeeblesI
condition refuses 90 yield 20 treatment ana
he is sinking gradually. However he
shows extraordinary vitality for man
OF his age and because Of this II IN pos
sihle he may live through the night.
though esrly in the evening his physician
thought this hardly likely. DR. w John.
ston came TO the house early In the even
Ing and il constantly In attendance 10 re-
lieve the needs Of the dying man. num-
Der of the relatives gathered at the houss
on street. opposite the Franklin
square, during the evening, some Of the
more Intimate Of whom remained az the
bedside OF the distinguished patient.
October e. i2:so A. NIX Secretary
sherman IL stili alive. but slowly stink
ing.
ans A. NIX Secretary Sherman's con.
diticu Is about the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
ANOTHER FUSIONlST
HAS QUIT HIS PARTY.
w. ,. Hackett of North Yakima Has
Lost His Condolences In
Bryan's Policy.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. T~w. ]. Hack
EFT, prominent fusionist 81 this place
today made the following statement to
the post-lntelligencer correspondent.
II have been studying the principles
and policies OF the Democratic and Re
publican parties and have concluded TO
support the Republican ticket
I'm lN& Mr. Bryan declared that n we
We're to adopt the gold standard we
could not have prosperity In the country
and predicted all kinds OF dire caiamities
dis prophesy was dismal failure We
have prosperity. and verify believe III
by any chance. he should be elected II
would bring upon us a financial crisis
that would bring about the same unfor-
tunate condition We experienced during
the late panic
I'm regard TO the action OF the state
fair board Il Is simply outrageous. m
The board divided the state funds among
themselves at the rate Of 81 per day
u smacks strongly 81 maifeasance IN
office and the authorities should investi-
gate tho matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
BIDS TO BE ASKED FOR
GOVERNMENT WORK.
ship Builders To Have Chance To
Build steam Launcb-Contract
for Portland Custom House.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intsligencer.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. T.-Puget sound
and Portland ship builders will he asked
In a few days 10 bid on a steam launch
for the custom service on the Columbia
river The specifications state that the
boat must be 60 feet in length. II feet
beam. feet depth of hold and TO have
speed at from IL to IA miles per hour.
Five thousand dollars was appropriated by
the last congress for It's construction. and
the bids are expected TO be under this
amount.
The Butler-Ryan Company. of ST. Paul.
Mimi, have secured the contract for fin-
ishing the interior Of the new custom
house at Portland, with the bid OF s95,s9s
w. p. Nichols, OF Tacoma. was next low
est. with hid of xl2i.3oo. Charles A.
Sayre. also OF Tacoma, was third. with
a bid of si25,527. The other bids ran up
as high as $4,000.
Charles B. kruse. OF Milwaukee. Wis.
was the lowest bidder for the steam and
ventiiatlng apparatus In the same building
az 1880, which was 5000 better than any
other bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
DOLLAR DINNER AT CoLFAX
Ex-senator Allen Addresses q Large
Audience of whitman County
Citizens.

C0t.FAx. Oct. e0.--Ex- Senator =. n
Allen epoke 70 a large crowd in the court
house last night on the political issues
~ the daT from n republican standpoint
Mr. Allen was a resident ~ Colfnx In
pioneer days and has many warm per-
suuAi friends here who vant u hear hin,
regArdicTs ~ party. Senator Allen spoke
a. length on national and state issues
and predicted the election of both Me-
kinlcy ard Frink He spoke IN n con-
vrrsaflonai tone with no attempt AZ ora
tory and expressed great pleasure AZ be
Ink among ola friends whom he knew
when there we're fewer people IN Whit
man county thar now live IN Celfax
After the meeting m the court house
shers was A "dSilar dinner" AZ che Hotel
ninnara where more than 10 we're seat
- az table. ard the proceedings pArtaok
~ he nature - love feast w J nrv-
ant. republican nominee for superior
fwdsr was toast master and there were
fcasfS by . number ~ prominent reuilit-
Means ffNya sN nartS - the county Near
~ All candidates on ihe Republican county
firket ~fre preFrnf ana most - hem ~
Ereutra - tcasfs, ~ being IN poii,icni
topics IRE aNsir was orc 81 the mos,
e,eaeaut ever hela In coifax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
The Stimulus
Of Pure Blood

That ~ what II required by every or
gan az the BODY. Coz the proper perform
snsc az It's functions
Il psrtects an the vital processes
II nscxrnts billioasness dyspepsia. eaa-
stipation. kianry complaint. fheaalatisuo
eatarrh. nervousness. weakness faintness
ri-np.es. hlotehes. and ali cutaneoas erup-
tons.
Ii 81 assured ~ taking Hoods sar.a-
u.riila which acts directly ana peculiar.
Ia On the blood.
Tssis statement 81 aroved 10 thousands
az unsolicited testimonials
" p. Keeton. Woodstock Ala. writes.
..vynsn BEGAN faksnE Hood.s Sarsaparilia
my hlaod uas lmpufe and aRa not been
fealing well saT some tlme Was hosh-
erad very mueA with Thar tired feeling.
when I had taken the Me6iciun few
sags I began "a feel better. and after TAX
inx two bottles I felt like another person.
That tired feeling vas gone and / eouId
40 my work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Through the failure to connect at this
point with his special car, which had
been sent from Buffalo ahead OF him. Mr..
Bryan was compelled to take Pan
handle train for Columbus. where he will
take a Norfolk g. Western train for
Huntington, arriving about O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Bryan's short stay here was not
marked by any special ceremony, owing
to the fact that his coming had not been
heralded. When his presence became
known he was called upon at the Monon-
sahela house by a number OF local DEM
ocratic leaders for a social chat The
trip from the hotel TO the station was
made by street car. and upon arrival
quite a crowd had gathered and insisted
on handshake all around.
Leaving Pittshurg Mr.. Bryan immedi-
ately sought his berth In the drawing
room OF the sleeper where he rested
during the afternoon. AT the various
towns through which the train passed
crowds had gathered at the depots. but
the candidate kept his bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
STRIKE SITUATION
Presidents Of Local Unions Diner In
Their Opinion About the Pow
der Clause.


SCRANTON, Pa. Oct 2l.--A meeting OF
the presidents OF the Scranton local
unions OF the United Mine Workers was
held this afternoon TO discuss the adj
visibility of taking aggressive steps to-
ward closing up the washeries. After
carefully canvassing the situation 1t was
decided TO let the matter rest for awhile.
The fact that the end of the strike Is
generally believed TO be at hand i'm
PEELED the meeting to refrain from making
this movement, which 1t Is generally con-
coded would be attended with the possi-
bility OF disorder and which would have
a tendency to do more harm TO the cause
than to the operation of the washeries.
The general situation was also dis
cussed and one OF the presidents, at the
conclusion of the meet, stated TO the
Associated Press that In his judgment the
men would be perfectly satisfied to accept
the 10 per cent. offer with the powder
clause Included.
''All that we can expect to enforce is
that we get the 10 per cent" said he.
1T Is hardly the thing for US to think
that we can dictate to the companies
how they shall pay the advance"
Organizer Fred Dllcher does not talk
this way. however He says the con-
yention demanded straight 10 per cent.
advance. with the powder question left for
future adjustment. and that until this
demand is complied with to the very let
ter the officers have no authority to
call on the strike.
The strikers here believe that the COM
panies that have failed to comply with
the agreement of Thursdays confer
ence to post amendments to the orig
inal offer guaranteeing its continuance till
April /. 1901. are prompted by desire
to hold up the settlement and see II 1t
is not possible to cause a break in the
Schuyikill region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
REPUBLICANS At BLAINE.
Big Meeting Held and Addresses ny
Local Speakers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteillssnns.,s !,
was filed to overlooking Friday nignt os
a monster Republican gathering. ~. -.
vodere, of Waiia Walla, who was 20 nas =. (
addressed the gathering, faiied 70 man
railway connections. H a. falrcnhu, "a
New Whatcom, was substituted anu
spoke at great length on the issues OF me
campaign He was attentively listened 70
and heartily applauded-
stor: Ed Brown. the nominee for repre-
sentative; j. a. smith, candidate Tor as
SCISSOR. and VIII Brisbin, the nominee LOT
sheriff, were also present and TOOK part
in the nrorramrne The friends Of Re-
pubiicanism can rest assured that IN NO.
vember Whatcom county will have been
found to have done it's whole duty IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
WILL NOT RETURN TO-DAY.


SHAMoKIN. Pa. Oct 2i.--Committees
OF the United Mine Workers canvassed
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company strikers at this place,
Mount Carmel and Locust Gap today 10
learn whether any of the men intended
going TO work tomorrow. The strike lead
ers this evening stated that no one would
respond to the blowing Of the whistles
except engineers and fire bosses
A prominent local official OF the Union
Coal Company says the, company posi-
lively refuses 10 concede to any OF the
demands made by the Scranton conven-
ton. The company claims that their
busy season has been ruined by the
strike. and they do not care when tho
strike Is settled. feeling positive thai
they can hold out much longer than the
striking miners. The company controls
four large collierIes in the shamokin re-
gion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Rest. aaietly at oyster aas ana RE-
rrls~d Ne onc.

NEW YORK 0c, ri Gov Roosevelt
sncnt today az MS home AZ Oyster Ray.
enie,ly resting He resolved no cns RE
vate Secretary Nouag explained the re-
nlssi go see ADy one on the Erpuui tina
every Bowent ghat ala - stolen frnsn
the campaign wusg ueN ~ takeu sAVa y
tase u In order 70 save iho cAaasaafe's
strength.
lie was suffering frefa his threat some
what. but neg 10 such great extent as
Was feared. The STRATA Oh the vNrRi
ehoris has xtreusthencl thaas. an1 tha
govRFnor's Voicp Is now Ia FAR better con-
ditian Than after less work during ths
last state campaign.
Ciuy. Roosevelt leaNes Oyster Rav TO-
morrow mornlnk for New York % corn.
raslse his last terr CT tAs campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
NEW FACTOR ENTERS
STRIKE SITUATION
Continued From Page one,

9. better known as the schuylkill dis
trict
Companies which produce about % per
cent of a total production of the anthra-
cite coal fields have guaranteed the pay
nlent OF the 10 per cent advance ana nave
abolished the sliding scale"
When Mr.. Mitchell was asked what ne
would do IL all the companies were to
post notices. he said:
When all the companies have posted
notices, then / will have something 10
say"
When II was suggested to him that
there might be d break I'm the ranks OF
the strikers II the contest was to con-
tinue much longer. he said that not one
man viii go back to the mines untfi they
are officially notified TO return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

tho state has been swarming with lesser
lights Of the Democratic faith
National Committed man IagKart re-
turned from New York today where ne
conferred with David b. Hill and Richard
Croker. II IL said that the latter gave
Air. Taggart from his Tamnany fund
Ing days OF the campaign BY this u Gan
be seen that the Democrats are making
every effort to rafry the state.
Gold Democrats and Mid-Roaders.
There are several elements at work IN
this campaign that are uncertain quaint
tics for both PARTIES. Both parties ella m
a lnrge per cent. OF the Gold Democratic
vote. and u Y conceded that the middle,
of-ths.read Populists are woranr "a nsni
This vote amounts 10 about 20.oH IN TINS
state. The Prohibitionists have. state
ticket in the field and claim that they
largely made up OF former Republicans.
The Social Democrats also have state
ticket and Il Is claimed they will poll
from 1900 10 1900 votes in Indiana This
ticket IL more Il menace 10 the Democrat
IL than 70 fhr Republican party Anqfher
element that both parties are watching
with interest IS the labor vote. the con-
ditioHs. however, are much more favor
able TO the Republicans this year than
they were In 1866. In that year many
factories were dead and there were
fhrourhont the state. Now IN the ma
tural gas belt which II the horne q hun
dreds OF big Industries, the factories are
NIL working on full time and men are
employed at good wages. Under these
conditions little attention - paid to Mr..
Bryan and other Democratic speakers
when they pose as the only true friends
OF the laboring man. Indiana has felt
the era Of prosperity in the last four
years. and Industrial conditions In this
sfate were never better.
Both Claim the state.
or course II goes without saying that
the managers OF both parties claim that
10 understand upon what the Democratic
claim IL based. In 1896 Mckinley carried
Indiana by 1879 votes Then the In
dustriai condition ives bad and there was
an army Of unemployed men. Now the
Industrial condition Ia reversed and the
logical deduction Ia an increased majority
for tho Republican ticket. National Conn
mitfeeman New. who had charge OF the
Roosevelt train during the tour OF In
diana after having been with the vice
presidential candidate for three days and
Witnessed the ereat crowds and enthusi-
asm. declared that indiana was sure 70
roll w an inffcareG Republican majority.
Mr. TagRart the chief Democratic man
aver, conter.S himself with saying the
II f,ocrats viii carry he state uriess the
Republicans corrupt the voters
A few days ago 2 half DOZEN political
had spent some tint In the state. were
asked 70 give their opinions on the re-
suit. Each oHT declared that McS'nl'v
wt, Id carry the state and their prcdic-
tinna on rnajoritles ranged from 2o,o0o 70
5000 while !, ~ true that ~ some p
made Indiana n placed In the doubtful
column. II ~ safe 60 predict that the Re-
publican majority in this state this year
VIII be between 2o.eoo and 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
Mr.. HANNA SUFFERS
FROM RHEUMATISM.


y CHICAGO Oct. zi.--Senators Hanna
and Frye arrived here this afternoon
from Omaha. Senator Hanna will devote
most OF the coming week to spcechmak-
ing In Chicago. with Joliet ILL.,. and MIL
waukre. Wis, also on his itinerary. sem
atof Hanna was almost worn out from
hts weeks travelling and was suffering
considerably from rheumatism. He was
driven 70 his apartments Immediately
upon his arrival
II have taken South Dakota out OF the
doubtful column said Senator Hanna.
There II no doubt In my mind that It's
electoral vote viii be cast for Mckinley
ar course surface Indications are all one
can 90 hy on a trip OF that kind. but the
tmmense crowds have talked to and the
opinion possible Personally. thorough
y believe Nebraska will also so for Nc
Kinicy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Loss of Life and Ds mage 20 Cotto,
Crop.

ATLANTA. Tex. Oct, "A tornado
struck about half mile west Of Lodi and
twenty-five miles west Of here today,
sweeping everything. for 20 feet wide,
before ~. One house IN the center of
ito path. occupied by eoiored ps0ple was
TiEht. Three others are missing
The tornado crossed the Texas A. Pa.
ctac railroad al Campbsiisyiile spur \
lumber loading station two miles north
~ Lodi. carrying away considerable iufu.
her II Is believed further loss - nsa
has occurred In the country. A hard rain
Tell here al morning. The result win ~
considerable damage TO the cotton crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Special Dispatch to the ost-Intelligencer.
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. n.-Hon.
Charles voorhees, spoke In the opera
house Friday night TO a rather small
audience, due TO the inclemency OF the
Weather and lack OF Democrats. He con-
fined his remarks mostly TO imperialism,
touching lightly on trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer.
COIviLLE. Oct. g.~-The ssJprerne court
two criminal cases on the docket one
against q man named Harrison, for al
legged unlicensed whisky traffic, and the
other on charge Of robbery preferred
against C1aud Wells. who's. accompllce
was Killed by deputy sheriTs near Addy
a few weeks ago while resisting arrest,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
MISSED CONNECTION
FOR WEST VIRGINIA.
Car Rambier Arrives ~ wheeling
Wfthout the Expected
Candidate.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Oct. II The
car Rambler 10 which w J, Bryan V
here about o'clock tonight without the
candidate. u brought only the newspa-
per correspondents who usually accom-
pans ~ Bryan ana yh9 had been sepa-
Mr.. hryan'e failure TO reach here on
time was dste 20 series OF unecheduied
eeenrrenres. In order to make eonner-
tlons Il was necessary for the Rambler
20 leave Huffala ~ u o'clock last nigh 1
Mr.. Nryan'A meeting Ia thar city Kept
him 80 late that u was impossible Tor
him e leave as that hour ana he de-
sired that the car should proceed with
Gut him. intending to overtake Il at
Pittshurs during the day When the car.
With its ioed % correspondents, reached
Pittnpufg they discovered that Mr BRYAN
had NET arrived and that he could not
reach that cts IN time 70 allow the car
g 20 attached % the regular train on the
uhio River railroad. which was the only
train II the day that would reach Hunt
ineton Ia ttfne 10 allow Mr. nryan TO
make speech there tomorrow They
therefore pvocseded on their way 10
that Mr. bryan had concluded q attempt
% come 70 Huntington ~ way of Go.
lumSus. g., with the expectation %
reaching shss city early tomorrow morn.
<, whNvllnr the correspondent. were
met ~ enmmittee AZ afstlnrulwheal
West Nirxinla penNerats who wtil az.
Niretnia tour
The fasi that Mr. fsryan WAS expected
~ cross TIE state today. though without
sny inienuer % making speeches had
Appere ltiN ptfawe Eenerails xhamn Tor
the rellfNsG stNppiag alacw. were nglei
ptth pearis IN theT sunday clothes who
htd come eDt 81 Efres him. rhere wNro
lafse etpNas az al The pelnta along the
tne ~ travel AZ Macy niaeca sherr me
train tid NOT step. tnetaaing farn,Aousas
and chnyenrk the rearle Sere gathered
N namAsrs ana wevea fAals greetings ts
tho trAlH ~ SO passed hx
AZ n1aHN ~ ths sseaafng places tAe pso.
rsf we're quite insfeduines ahcat ths as.
snnce af Mr. trysn. ana sense 81 them Ia.
sisted on Etleg through niB car ara ma
fux search tAf him
fhrFr was a geaefsi expression ~ ala.
aFpoirsreat over hts nauraprrafAaee
Makes q Roundabout rrtp
iiry&n Arrived Ga fAis eity uuanAoa, 49,
this norninx ever tar nfstsaufs a fsaRr
Erie road ant ieft for kuasinesan ~
Va Al iV% MA the paNNanAf& r.,ssta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
ASTORIA Oct He. w. Tailant, a
well known citizen of Astoria. and man.
ager of one of the canneries In the COM
bine. was severely injured Thursday even
ing by some cattle which were being
driven through the town. AS NJ was
crossing Duane street a vicious brute
made dash at him. and he WAS thrown
TO the ground, hts Jaw and two ribs be-
ing fractured. He IL doing well. and WIFI
probably be able to be out again IN
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-22
A. vanderbilt rui,.r.i,y.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. u.-The rrrt
exercises in cofnmcrrornuon ~ The tween
tv-dfth anniversary ~ the opening IN
Vanderbilt university we're held st ghe
when Bishop y. r. Hendrix ~ KAusae
CRY. preached the commemorative ser
mon. AZ fhe afternoon exercises Riahori
Hargreyh. president Of the board n
trustees % Vanderbilt university. spoke
rr ne founders and organizers Of the
university.