davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
MANILA WANTS SAMPLES.
CITY's BUSINESS MEN DESIRE TO
TRADE WITH SEATTLE.
of Thanks TO Committee in
Charge of Down sound Excursion
Asks Help for Custom House.

At meeting OF the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday afternoon a letter was
read from Charles =. Fenner announcing
the formation OF the American Chamber
OF Commerce at Manila and requesting
the Cooperation Of the Seattle body In
any matters affecting the betterment of
trade conditions between the Philippines
and Seattle. The letter further says:
Il would request that you inform your
members that We VIII be very glad TO re-
ceivc from them catalogues. price lists
or samples Of goods which they think will
be In demand In this territory. These
things will be so placed as 10 be exhibited
10 advantage, and quite trade may result
from our being favored In this way. as
well as the donations being OF consider
able convenience to US"
J. W. elise. 1. A. Nadesu. c. r. Collins.
= y Weston and James Lee the MEM
bers OF the committee In charge OF the
excursion TO the down Sound cities were
given a vote of thanks for their capable
management OF that AFFAIR s. y. wes-
ton. OF the committee, reported TO the
chamber that socially. commercially and
even financially the excursion had been a
complete success. Several members spoke
In very complimentary terms Of the work
OF the committee The vote Of thanks
was proposed by Josiah Collins and unan-
imonsly adopted
President elise announced the appoint
ment % j. y. Fuller. J. q. Pyle. and
Bovett NJ Wood as members OF a special
committee 10 investigate the needs OF the
Port Townsend customs service and make
a detailed report TO the treasury depart
ment. The appointment Of this committee
was authorized two weeks ago. when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
TO CONE IN.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF IRIS HOME
SEEKER RATES AWAITED.
VIII Probably Open Up This Sec
ffon 10 Farmers From Missouri
River country-BeIief That Pres
ent Tariffs VIII ne Maintained.

Tsocai railway passenger Offices have
settled down 10 business with tho home
seeker rates 10 the Pacific coast In fun
force and effect 1t Il taken In the ordt-
nary course Of events that while the dan
ger OF the future may not be 40 great as
IL was al nrst thought. all lines Will pre-
pare TO take care of as much business as
may be offered.
There IL but one road that has not yet
announced It's rates. and while Il Is known
about what action will be taken. the an
nouncement Of home-seeker rates By the
Burlington will have an effect on the
business that In a great measure in the
pact has gone to the transcontinentai
lines.
II fl believed that within a few days
the Burlington wifi name rates for this
class Of business, taking the transconu-
mental line rates from Chicago and max
ing them effective from Omaha. and add
ing 70 these the local fares from Kansas
CITY. st. Louis and all other Missouri
river points, and develop a traffic on It's
own line and connections 20 this section
that has heretofore to a certain degree
gone to the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific via ST. Paul.
since the announcement OF the new
rates at the Offices OF the transcontinentai
lines there has been large increase In
money II deposited al this end OF the line
for tickets 10 be delivered To parties at
some point In the East. For the present
month II IL said this business will foot up
many thousands Of dollars.
All lines are satisfied that the rates now
effect vii! be maintained and that for
he present. At least. they will not be dis
.tlfbfd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
FLAGS FoR NEW STEAMER.


Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
EVERETT Oct. l0s---In accordance with
resolution passed by the city council at
recent meeting the committee Of bust
ness men. composed OF James NJ Vernon,
Thomas A. Garrigan and w. II. Patton
has secured the necessary amount TO pur-
chase set OF nagA for the owners 81 the
new fast steamer the city OF Everett. that
VIII be launched from the shIpyarls OF
sumner brothers. In this city, Saturday,
October ". az 1918 a. m.
The set OF nRxs are very beautiful con-
sisting % the national col0rs. pentaut
and union jack The presentation speech
will be made BY Mayor James r. Heli
MI scott. owner of the new boat, says
the steamer will be placed on the Seattle
Everett run about November T. on the
sckeduls Of the steamer Greyhound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

MISSIONARIES FROM CHINA.


TACOMA, Oct. 10 Among the arrivals
on tho steamer Duke OF Fife were Albert
j.. shier and wife, Of Wuhu. Central
China mission. and Rev. Charles Ewing.
wife and two children. OF Peking. and
Miss Prementier, OF Wuhu Rev. Mr..
Ewing and family left on this evenings
train for New Haven Conn. He was one
of the missionaries who were rescued by
the allied forces. Mr.. Ewing says they
were In constant communication with the
allies and that only one messenger was
Killed.
He says foreigners win not he safe In
China until some responsible government
n established; that the trouble has not
been subduyd. and that II Is likely to
break out sfresh any time. Around wuhu
the mischieyans slement are not known
~ Boxers. but are similar In character.
Tho salt smuRglers are banded together
Tor protection in their unlawful business,
and are likewise hostile to the foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
ccoRpINa to Gov Rogers o~

~ cCORDING to Gov. Rogers own
H\ statement. debts were increasing,
interest accommodating. taxes un-
paid.' because Of conditions brought about
by the constantly increasing purchasing
power OF gold. This was In 1897.
Gov Rogers in 1880, as candidate for re-
election on the Democratic ticket, how
ever, SAYS that he deserves to succeed
himself because he has reduced the taxes
in the state: he is responsible for the pay
ment Of the lsDo. 900 or 100000 OF delinquent
taxes. he Is responsible for the low rate
OF interest prevailing throughout the
state: to him should he given all the credit
for the prosperity that exists within the
commonwealth. prosperity. strange to
tell. shared by all the states Of the Union.
The facts OF the case are that prosper
lily exists In the state OF Washington in
spite of Gov Rogers. that the 1897 lesis-
lature killed many commssion-creatin ting
bills. such az the railroad, dispensary. etc,
IN spite ~ Rogers.
That the supreme court OF the state We
toed number Of vicious legislative meas
ures that would have forever robbed the
state O; It's credit. In spite OF Rogers and
his fusion friends;
That the legislature OF the state gave
Rogers Just 80 much money 10 Spend. AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Special dispatch 10 the Post nteiligencer
TACOMA, Oct. fo--Judgc Thomas Car
roll Yesterday decided that interest on
treasurer iasues d call and gives notice
that he has money In hand for the pay-
meut OF the warrants. The decision set
Ties case In which Councilman George
III Bnrrdman underworld TO collect inter-
eet from the city on warrants that were
called IN June Is by City Treasurer Frank
y. Cole Hoardnnan contendine for interest
tlons} up TO the present time. This deci-
rfuns which diSailnws interest on the war
ranta after the date OF cali. viii save the
CITY sa9n on other warrants included In
the call Of June e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
WHAT THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON
NAY SAY TO THE LEGISLATURE. 1901

has appreciated to the value II should Justly
Ii hold. Men need seek vainy for employ
ment, for today II is the employer that
the man Happy wives and mothers look with COM
plaeency on the daily increasing family Mort
but little OF estate and the hearts
OF strong brave swell within them as they view
with sparkling the happiness children, for
whom they can provide so bountfully HIere fol-
lows elaborate showing that all this pros
perity was due to sound gold standard conf
dence-restoring national administration1 like
the drunken fish wife who reviied would not
lie stil while she skinned a. those hypocritca purvey-
ors OF socaled demonetixed silver billings
gate those who. four pointed the trans
parent trickery OF their proceedings These are
the conditions that have the pleasure facing to-
day Because OF them debts decreasing interest ia
wiped out taxes paid homes restored to us
business Is nourishng and labor receiving Its Just
remuneration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The steamer Dolphin sailed for Skag-
way last night with thfrty-eight passen-
The list OF the passengers Is as follows;
Miss A. Cunning, Miss A. Hansen. a.
J. stephens, W. II. Case, Miss r II,
Nichols ]. a HARRISON. Duncan Stuart.
W. Thomas. Mrs. j. r. Rollins. T. Win
terhole. j. c. Jenkyn, l.. Roberts. John
Nussbaum. W Bachmor. Slogan. Jake
George Raber James Carroll. John
Yost' John Dunn. William oliver, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs s. A. Cleveland. +. A. Pretty.
s. S. Banter. J. +. Swans, u. G Brown.
j. F. Manning. d. H Clark. l.. n. Petit.
Mrs. Schozenberg Mrs. Anna HIN. r.
Anderson and O. c. Miller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
KILLED ny a FREIGHT TRAIN.
Single Mil EmpIoye hun over nj
Fafrhaven.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures,
FAIRHANEN, Oct. l0.--Thomas Sheri-
dan. an employe of the Puget Sound Saw
and Shingle Min. was struck by freight
train and instantly killed this afternoon
while wheeling a truck OF slabs across
the Great Northern track which runs be,
tween the mill ana the warehouse. He
did not see the train. which was backing.
and the engineer. did not see Sheridan.
The deceased had lived on the Bay sew
eral years and was prominent as a street
contractor in the early days of Fair
haven. He leaves wife.
Coroner Warinner has decided to hold
an inquest tomorrow afternoon, as many
of the mill employees strongly blame the
railroad company for clrelessness in not
providing fiagman at the place OF the
accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

DISCUSS JAPANESE LABOR.
Mass Meeting nj Everett Appoints a
COMMITTEES.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntellixenccr
EVERETT. Oct l0--There was a mass
meeting OF citizens Mt the Central opera
house Monday evening 10 discuss tho Jap
anese situation In this city. The meeting
was called TO order by NJ. A. Mitten. A.
A. Brodeck was chosen as chairman.
All agreed on one thing, and that was
that the Japanese are too largely en-
ployed by the railway companies In this
city. nearly all the white iaborers having
been discharged. A committee OF busi-
pess men and union men was appointed
by the chairman 10 state their grievance
10 the officials OF the various roads The
committee VIII meet Wednesday evening
and report at mass meeting to be held
at the same place next Monday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch 20 the Post. Intellixcucer
rENTHAistA. Oct i0--cify Treasurer
ttuntley has iiled his quarterly report
With the city council II shows that dur
ing TIE past quarter &iNl has been re-
ccived from AL sources and that war
rants OF all funds have been redeemed 20
the amount nf N,pi91I The city has 81
HStN on hand The warrant debt ~ The
city ie f1s.fsA a. The accrued interest will
amount 20 about siSna The city has also
outstanding bonds 20 the amount OF yis
f"l There are current expense fund war
rahte Hnt 20 the amount Of Slst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
MESSAGES OF Two GOVERNORS ROGERS GLOOMY PROPHECY
AND THE HAPPY RETROSPECT OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
WHAT GOV. ROGERS SAID TO the LEGISLATURE
IN his INAUGURAL ADDRESS. 1907.

OO6Tr1iMEs are hard. say. and property
preciated below the value should Justly
hold Men vanIy seek employment witch u
found. Is adequately remunerative. Anx-
ious wives and mothers look with daily dimln
ishng family Mortgages much of the real
estate and the hearts OF strong sink within
them as they view with mostened eyes the needs 81
helpless children for whom called TO provide
there follows elaborate statement showing
that all these Ills due to the silver
and the establishment Of the gold standard Like the
drunken fish wife who reved that would not lie
stil while she skinned H. these hypocrticai purveyors
OF sc-caiied honest billing sgate those
who the Transparent ckery OF their proceed
inss. These the conditions we are required
10 face Because OF them debts increasing interest
IL accommodating. unpaid. homes are taken
from business destroyed and labor ia deprived
OF it's just remuneration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

LEXINGTON Nv Oct a. RsoaliS
sN race 81 sn- Win LrybvFn waa thfes sfrasehi
heats II fM@ 1a g@s stiney reirttr Me
- Fiisf GeAiss Ma, Mascesat aed ArsrttA aifa
started
RI KsnfnsEs sas threc yrsfea srosssrs tt.so
Esauhs Vsnssr saa tso ssrttkhf hstts IN sifA
RN t.ady fhfshess arA f'c~tn Rise aisn STATED
= tr44 ystsse faaE Critic three ssraishf beats
rs ia alss sst Fr~4 c sH4 Lord LiHfca ailo
startst
sfs tras fasNe 81 ss fAxe heats ysststBsYt.~
ssssosss aor ~ sersqls ihirA ard srysnih hssit
rs I ft& sIsAs 3sAA4 Waasan aae she f1tyth
ara aIh ssass " stAM aM N23o wnn Ne 3ess
ffvs Ntass Sswfea A sas Fala Lace SIS started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
LAST BOATS SAIL FOR NOME.
Centennial, Nome City and santa Ana
Leave With Large CargOes-
Twenty-Nine Passengers.

The last steamers TO sail for Nome this
season left Seattle yesterday afternoon
They were the Centennial Nome City and
Santa Ana. They took north an aggre-
gate of 5000 tons of general merchandise.
80 head OF live stock and twenty-nine
passengers.
The Centennial was the first TO sail, get
ting away about o'clock In the after
noon and having on board 500 tons Of
general merchandise. $50 head of stock
and nine passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

NFW NNRk tat fa @ssalts A. Morris pa,E
ssrtHssVsAss. sfssft tve ns1et raror eru Gov
Hsia sss7gad Rats M ihirf Ttsa 81.
50 tughfwEs tFaTyN hfgruash Wasa LIDS <. as~r
ssraaf1 tsatffsy fksra rnrf r.s.
ssrta fatiHHsE Mrtssashtara wake -sl.sss sos
Ma WsaesH1 fass,s8 sEu ~ shit risss / ~
Ssssa fsltCuEs Raiaus noer Yea ne tstsys
fglm7e ssr'aut NliiSsptirs card T3zns sl4A
stns wife fsfnHnlis M0n- kss'raiA sresa4 In
aua3s heiie issrs rlas. Las,
Aas ara slxtsfrth- Bttsk arn Attisr $500
nsfN tAitd Tlrst a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

eneers were returned kiondikers.
Her flrst-class passengers were:

Mrs Ellen Bers. Mrs. Eliza winsboro; James
Burke D. u Corey. ]. Chapman. =. IL Walpole.
n y Rent. j W Foy. Mrs. Foy, Mrs. T. H
Hitler. Percy Hitler. Mrs. NJ. Bridge. Lieut. O. J.
Eumons Lieut. X NJ. Cults. =. Henderson. Mrs
Heudersou. NJ O. Muniey, Mrs Munley. Miss Clara
Hogan Mrs Nixon. J. n. Cronan. Mrs. Cronan. T.
Dover, W. Piper. J. II. skefington. Edwin Clark.
! wiiliamson. A. williamson s. Williamson. John
Rice W G. Thomson. w. Il. Adair. W. g. Graf
ton Mrs O. c Clark. Miss Nancy Clark. >.
t1ark n C. Caspcrsou, Mrs. Casperson. Miss Leda
Cssperson. George Hibbs and j. r. ColrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch To the Post Inteili9encer
TACOMA. Oct io.~~rha Washington
Christian convention opened hast evening
~ the First Christian church Delegates
are present representing nearly every
part OF the state Rev King Dendieton,
OF Tacoma. lead the devotional exercises
last evening. which were followed by an
impressive sermon by Rev y n Smith
~ New Whatcom Tomorrow will be
given 70 the Christian womens Board ~
Missions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO oet " Rnsuiss a. Has3suas
Fite fastsgsgf tiaes~~nst waa la Csfks srcanf
keAs Wrestt tH4a rssat 81
Nine el1 ~ rtGAin Na3a viva n1 Garrett 49,
sfst Ftssfsfs thffa ftas tWh
Etfrnseeasss sffFf easrsa Cs-easfas uaa WAst
Nest tsseisd NsfhaiAs tAift TIVE -
Mnt ana sssenfr vauas l'fssnesaF ssrr sra4sssntsr
ssessis NJ Htfwa ihlsA Tree H
rive aeA hsff faffau&s Nigak ean Rrfnet Ma
ssN srtgra rslskanaas ttsrt Ttfre ga
Mise sna titfFyztA aeltns rrvsoE vsa Hsl8an
sesar& AssrF tAits rtose fE&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Amcn secord pats Chapman thsra Res, tlms,
21e
IN race mile ksaAta best three In ase. raTse
500 tfai Cxhstt xNn isstie RiliY seeond Agnpg.
ito third Heat time. "A
Halt riic. Ter COW hors-s uarse ft ttiftrru siar-
sr~ Fttef sem Mahasany jam Second Time EA
Msis Gssh fsssss 500 None Surh wqu. Aapfssiut
ssesad rasissnaent thieA rHs. Is
fYrs ssshts rssla Dash. pirsr 500 Aafrra " wnn.
Rlaeeen sScsuf aassrsnira, third fims. . az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.


has been nSed AZ 70 cents each FOR All
kinds ef salmon. In addition the Gamers
promise % raise the price 20 = cents after
fss hrsf ~ next month THIS w8s the
original price paid. and when she e4Eners
cut y down 70 u cents the men quit work
Twenty ssincs employing eighty ma
we're Idle during the diffcgity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

LONDON. oct. 10 sir Thomas l,in,an
later IN The day informed a representative
~ thr Associated Press that hls chAilanse
manly, dive AT New York ThursAax ANA
thai Nc nsefets bat an infarsna tinn ~ ~
~ eontents he given cat by the Nay yo,h
Yacht club The letter challenging con
race whirn, q y understood VIII D., h.
AuguRt
u Il Reported iaa, The CHALLENGER Yacht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
BsIlrd.


Al pfegaratldns have teen made BY the
rally stlsn L. 60 ne rsis tonight tn Ath-
itiic haN TIE meeting Snl - presided
over ~ carr a Laroshue. q wet-knpwn
ahlnEis manufacture W. g. Wheeler
sha s in charge q fhe parade. has ar
RANGED the line ~ uafch. The process
sian eul torn A. ne citg hall And after
rlaTrtfaE AMI crIrfsfraaFC hiug on Raj
lard sssnae snd adjacent streets Sii pro
Toe hsl has taen asoorafsd Tor ~ or
rtsinn ntn HAks hangiuN sn1 campaign
FlrfufFF ne Erestrrf Fufh1slasrn pre-
walls afHNUE trr Etfrut''rans ~ Iatsr4.
sa1 iafEs fraaI NlN kssemais 20.
lnref C1r sfraarlan glehrlan Al fnxi-
tafir1 has teFn sktrntsd e. si fhs county
cfnaIaaffs tl aiiead ne neflius.
walter Tir.tsmann. wsI-kuawn yoaug
rcan 20 ballard moved fn seattle tafl
vrrk he Ia Sector AZ thr state uuivsr-
ssf1.
Wuiam Ha.hert a. sfU-kn1Wn iasssr
y rt.1i. anffi t4li a fif5t 20 re
uIiwsn ~ Ballard YESTERDAY
swain nIarnssu. q knss ta1ssr suafisvri
'r the hetass mdl- sat Eart q his Irfi
Nant aImaaf 0Hf n HerirE 44E wufrIrs
aN rtuert co. nart iast 49, = ne
fNHUh and .af lafI fnf taHrfa 20 80
wrist aaNfrlus arfreiFs aad fsaflr.s ur
emf'f AS called tna lfrsssi thf Vocal
A ,arse nuu.asr Il asaarmr- q gssiars
Hno 4alt uers $50 Nfsss 49, 20 alfolri
e fed.icflaa On tas lrirsa Ter salman %
f@ffA hN fnT cau@sFl anHu wfEt tafk "a
sars Yesterday Arcrrti1s % 81 Asrrs-
I---' H.-ee ~tA tas e4nasE.es tAs srsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

NEW fpRk Oct. io.s-J 4 Vodaie. sec
tetats Of the New York Yacht club. SAID
that letter WAS received today from Il r
Thomas l.iptpn announcing that the ffn
ton sup fnr seventy footers IA On the Ger.
manic due here tomorrow There was no
challenge, ne said,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

viii be built on the Thames and that she
will re named Shamrock
According 10 rumor Robert wringe. one
OF the commanders OF the old Shamrock
will command the new racer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

~ Post Intelligence faS secured ,hs
exclusive right 'or Washington to RRas
McNaHy 4 Ca.'s latest folder rap III
Calna and Asia These may ns secured
AZ Fast-tntelugenesr business offices Al
70 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The Nome CITY followed later. with en-
tons - senrrsi merchandise. 80 head 81
stock aui seven passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

BOISE. Idsho, Oct le-The following are the
summaries u fodsy's races
rs trot pace. mile heats. h~st three in ave
purse s1e The Freak won In straight heats LADY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha's liner Riojun
Maru will sail this morning for Japan
She has on board 5,eeo tons OF freight;
compo-ed principally Of -four and steel
rails She takes thirty-five passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
MIDNIGHT
CALL FOR

The doctor Z followed h1 hurry-up pre-
scriptinn We kecp this ss,re r..sn .fi
night every night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The santa Ana had on board thirteen
passengers and 100 tons OF general
freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

mREPARATfoNs have been
made on a large scale for
the Republican rally az Bal
lard tonight. when Congressman
cushman viii address the voters Of
the busy mill town. The indica-
lions are that the meeting will be
a record-bresker 81 point Of snthu-
Riders Club and the Fiamheau
Club. both 81 which are subordi-
nate organizations Of the Young
Mems Republican Club. will ac-
company Mr.. cushman and attend
the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Registration clerk Werner. ~ pu.
anish precinct. has opened tha fsoii
books a. the post afficr aud viii SA ~
liN afulsh until the books are closed On
ttctrssef ~ HeEistratinn has hren cufts
hfaNI, ana the pr0b4 hllisirs a. shst IN
eistrlft VII rhuw about - voters This
vii he considerable increase over tna
reSisfratioa four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

fhe pcople living along the Grant stree.
etf Nns are sini complaining about the
number - men a. Nurk renafrtns fhe
lfafs - Nht-h nsceseffates one or tao
transfers t-fore reaching the rlfv Tha
fcfsift. ? hign are being made 20 the road
ara ne r~ofie hppc tor an improved sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PHILADELPHIA. OF. -Phliadsirhta defeat
81 Boston THIS afternoon b. tlmely hitting A.
tendance. Lsso. Score:
lhtlapripoth s-Fss.ss ss..ssss.ss...
Boston ........ ...... ....,............. .
4