davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
OUSHMAN AT ARLINGTON.
Makes Convincing speech To an At
tentivc and Enthusiastic Audi
eace of Voters

spect4l Dispatch 90 the Post-rntailtgenc.r
ARLINGTON. Oct i6-CnngressfnHn
~ w Cushman spoke 20 a large crowd
% voters at Odd Fellows hall tonight
y was the most enthusiastic attentive
~uaiance yet assembled IN Arlington FLOR
over two hours he held the crowd with
a convincing address, The continuing
OF present prosperous conditions IL tho
paramount issue he said the beautiful
theory ~ ls 20 having been Knocked in
TIE head by tho hard fact of prosperity
lie aprealed TO the patriotism of voters
70 hold 20 that which was good lie
proved that the production OF gold In
Alaska 80 not make prosperous times.
for, In 1894, 10 the middle ~ the panic,
there was more gold produced than In
iSa7 the beginning Of prosperity
What made prosperous times In the
United States WAS business activity. and
business activity was caused hy faith In
the kep0htcaH party. Hts treatment
Of the trust question. saying that an
Hesitation against trusts was enacted
By Republican congress- ELECTED great
applause. Efyanism was shown M In
= riturer that greatly pleased Mir Cuah-
mans listeners Expansion was placed
IN the column % reasons Tor prosperity
The speakers frequent allusien 10 thA
kinley brought forth storms % applause.
Tie pleaded With the people. as Ameri-
cans. % keen the fisg tying wherever
n had heen NaAted lie must stand
by the president and tho American soi-
dfary Ia the Philippines who are sup
presiding an tnsurrectioH - one tribe Ia
eighty He closed With a grana tribute
was great Hpeech snd has made votes
for the party II. y Cooley. candidate
fns county attorney made a fea pleas.
tns Introductory remarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
1t Is True That the Fee of the Copeland Special
lists Is Very Low.
Should Not MoreTe Mat
less Copeland for the Cure of All Chronic Dis
eases Is Open o Every Sufferer Only SIS
a Month, Medicines Included

When = man whose nose. head and
ears are stopped mp. whose throat
10 nIied with nasty mucus, whose
bronchial tubcs are obstructed so
that he yvheexcs like an engine,
whose stomach has lost it's power
to perform Its duty. and whose en-
tire system has been Initiated by
In cleaned out. and made well and
strong and happy by coarse of
treatment with the Copeland spe-
ciaIIsts. at nm expense of hat 80 per
month. medicines and constant at
tendance included. he naturally
Of hundred. of sach eases naturally
took upon the Copeland Medical In
stitate as n benevolent Institutions
has such IL not the case. II IL an
fastitufion conducted on lines that
are strictly honest and just ss be-
tween the physicians and their pa
ticnt.. n IL und~r the charge of
skilled physicians, who have de-
voted their lives TO the cure Of
chronic Diseases, mt cost withtn
the reach of every sufferer. The
Highest professional skin. the NEST
extensive experience In the treat
ment of chronic diseases, the best.
nost expensive and rarest drugs,
compounded In their own laboratory
and uadrr their personal super
vision. and the most careful per-
sonsi ate ntion, are glven the pa
dent for the merely nominal fee OF
a. per month.
~ O. often asked why the fee 80
much lower than those ssact~d by
ordinary physicians. The answer
10. because "a IL ne much most pa
tient- can AFFORD TO pay, because IL
ts a fair and Just price =. hetw.en
man and man, snd because "a ..
enough. when ruch large samhes.
arc treated and cured ss place the an.
selves asder the care of the Cope
tsnd specialists every moath. Ev~ry
patient mast pay this small Zee. ard
No moFw. That the treatment 4. net
aaiy fpsxpensIse. bat the best
knewa So medical science. 4. proved
by the lArse number of patient. wac
couid well arord 90 per a fancy
price ts he cared, and Who have. TIA
fact. sp~nt moaev freely for relief,
without obtaining "a. snch eatIents
Eo 10 the Copeland specialists he
cause they vast 90 he cured snd
b~causc they arc convinced the
Copeland treatment 10 the best In
tho weird. and they pap the same
price - nll others, because the
CapelaHd physicians atterly refuse
TO accept mSrs than the regular fee
from any pvrEon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

correspondent in Manila, and previous to
that on the STAFF Of Sir Robert Hart In
the Chinese customs, who was wounded
ive times in Jameson's raid from MAIZE
king TO Johannesburg. and who Is now
box pusher in extension coal mines near
here. did a plucky thing saturday TO
save two comrades from horri-
Bile death. He was working in tunnel
broken loose and gathering speed. Clay
ton Immediately threw himself in front
OF the car, which pinned him against the
side OF the tunnel crushing his spine and
ribs btft stopping. Clayton is badly used
up and won't be able to work for weeks.
Clayton was In Manila bay aboard the
British warship Immortalite when Dewey
came and blew the Spaniards out of the
water. He was the first man TO bring
out the English edition Of Ell Commercio.
Manila He went broke at Nome. had
tough experience in that camp, and drift
ed south firing on a tramp steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
GREAT RALLY At CHEHAL|S.
DENOMINATION IN HONOR OF
MEssHs. FRINK AND TONGUE.
Republicans From All Parts of Lew
In County Join In Torchiight Pa
rade-Much Enthusiasm Aroused
by the Eloquent Speeches Made.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteliigencer.
CIEHALIs. Oct. 1.-THE biggest polit-
zeal demonstration held In southwestern
Washington was rendered Hon. ]. "a
Frink and Congressman Tongue. Of Ore
gon, here last night. a special train
from centralIn brought 80 people headed
by a band. Every portion OF Lewis county
was represented at the meeting and the
torchiight parade on the streets OF Cne-
halls was the longest ever seen here.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The
Grand opera house would not accommo~
date all who desire to gain admission. Il
A. Mefsker, OF Winlock, presided Senator
Frink was the first speaker, and discussed
state issues for half an hour When he
was announced he was received with
long continued applause Mr. Frink told
our people In his frank way his concep-
tion OF the duties of the governor. He
stated that he proposed 20 appoint only
men fitted for whatever duties were re-
duired. His reference to the fact that the
state reform school here and the Agri-
cultural college at Pullman. are the only
two institutions In the state which are
still under men appointed by Republicans
and the only ones where there mad been
no touch of scandal brought loud APP
piause. He stated again his desire for a
railroad commission bill. He handled the
school book scandal without gloves and
by his straightout. convincing way, made
many friends for himself and the ticket.
Congressman Tongue followed Mr..
Frink In nm address OF almost two hours.
He wanted 10 stop long before but, al
though many were standing they insist
ed that he should go on. Mr.. Tongue dis
cussed national issues. taking up the
tariff imperialism and trusts, In the orr
der named His unmnsking OF Bryan and
his hypocrisies was most effective.
Mr. Tongues speech created the great
est enthusiasm applause being frequent
and long continued The meeting wNl
have a powerful effect In helping the Rc-
publican cause In this section OF the state
on November g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
SMUGGLING SChhME
HAS BEEN UNnARTHED.
American Immigration Officers Dis
cover Systematic Fraud on
Canadian Line.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Interligencer
VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. i6.--What ap-
pears to be one of the biggest customs
fraud schemes ever organized in the West
has been unearthed by the American I'm
migration officers at the boundary line.
Between three and four hundred Chinese
and Japs according to the discoveries
made, have been Illegally passing the
boundary line between Chiiliwack and
Whatcom. In other ways. including the
smuggling of opium. the United states
government has lost thousands OF dollars
In revenues. This has been done 4espite
the utmost vigilance of the officials, but
so extensive Is the boundary line that
thorough scrutiny OF Il IS impossible.
During the past month nearly 300 ORR
entails have been captured while endeav-
oring to cross the boundary. but. It was
only during the last few days that the
whole system OF the smugglers was as
certained, and every effort Is now being
made to cope with IL. Most OF the Chinese
are railroaded through In large bands.
There are in all about twenty roads and
trails across the boundary within ra-
dius of as many miles. Only five OF these
are guarded So nicely has the under
ground railroad system been worked that
well drawn maps. containing plans of
trails, are furnished by Canadian fraudu-
lent promoters TO men going across the
line, so that there Is little possibility of
the struggled Orientals losing their way.
While the Chinese are taken through in
large parties. under the personal super
vision of Canadian guides the Japs are
frequently sent by themselves.
The Cinnamon pay SIS each. or as low
as $40 head II the party is a large one,
while the Japs are given a map and the
direction OF the sun at noon, for the more
modest sum of S. The laps are usually
strung out in a long line. sometimes a
quarter OF a mile from one another. and
each shows the succeeding one the trail
by marking the trees along the path II
one happens to be captured. the others
have chance of getting away. The trip,
travelling only In darkness. takes three
days.
Each of the Orientals. as rule takes
several pounds OF opium along. but the
officials say the greater amount OF SNUG
CLING In this line Is done by small sloops
between Vancouver and Puget sound
ports. The real trouble. according to the
immigration officers statements, lies in
the laxity of the immigration laws of
Canada. Chinese and laps are allowed to
come into Canada WI bout any qualifica-
ton whatever as to fitness. Their desti-
nation, nine times out OF ten is not Can
ada. and they simply use this country as
a route TO the states, which they could
not otherwise enter. The Japs that ara
smugsled through are men who have been
refused by the United States immigrs-
ton agent at Vancouver because of un-
fitness disease or restitution. The entry
OF Chinese to the domain of Uncle Sam
is. of course. absolutely Illegal The dis
covery of the wholesale smuggling has
caused sensation here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

MAYOR HUMEs At BLAINE.
Makes strong speech In Advocacy
of Republican Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BLAINE. Oct. 16.--The Republicans of
this city held rousing rally last night,
at which Hon. T. J. Humes. mayor OF
Seattle. was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Humes briefly deineated the char
acters Of Mckinley and Bryan, and held
up 20 ridcuie the bogy OF Imperialism. He
explained that II II were possible for
Mr.. Bryan 10 talk the last two national
Democratic conventions into nominating
him for the presidency. II would be an
easy talk for him to talk congress into
adopting his policy of 16 to !, thus re-
ducing the nation to the degraded finan-
clal basis OF Mexico and China
In closing his remarks Mr.. Humes
stated that In his belief the best inter-
ests OF county. state and nation de-
manded the election of the entire Repub-
iican ticket from top TO bottom.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic.
and the speech of Mayor Humes was
well received.
w. T. Doveil. OF walla walla, win
address the citizens on Friday night
next.
The party IL solldiy organized in this
city. and a sweeping Republican victory
IL certainty on November s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
7--a-H-7a4a--
CUTTER RUSH RETURNS.
Arriyes at Port Townsend After q
Long Cruise.

PORT TOWNSEND. Oct 1.-THE Unit
ed States revenue cutter Rush arrived
today from an eventful cruise in Bering
sea and Is the first OF the feet to return
During her cruise she steamed about 49,
coo miles and rendered assistance to eight
coast. besides doing patrol duty IN the in
terest Of sealing
Capt. Gushing reports finding The natives
in a wretched condition, suffering from
hunger and disease. The Rush was en-
gagged In taking the census Of the Islands
and on Attn found only seVeniy-three
persons, including men women and chill
dren On Atka island. the largest Of the
Aleuti3n group. lS1 remain OF once nu-
merous tribe and since leaving that is-
land. twenty-seven deaths we're report
ed to Capt. Cushing. At the present rate
OF decrease Capt Gushing predicts that
the natives on the Aleusian islands viii
soon become extinct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
Weak and Desr0ndent.
Irritable and Disc0uf1gH.
Now Strong ana Ne1

Mr. Mark y. Csrsis. nsai1'
Wash; - commenced q course q 49,
nsent at the Copeland Medic4l lns'iss-
when In a broken and enfeeblsd ~
Of health. with results ih&s hsfs =
most gratifying aud uztisfAetasY ~
condition wss cauasd ~ osfarfnA
eAss 81 the bead ard threat whses
existed for a number ~ Years :.
II had been Obliged to give
position. being too weak 70 pfppsFv
tend 20 rry duties. ard wa - sSnpFsx ".
discouraged that J wa hopeless y -
rsEsininE my health
Thanks to tho Copeland tfcs'n -
am now strong ana seli ~
system has regalnsa normal sons Z,
stomach ia In nrat class coniitiss - =
catarrhal disease Of bad and iafs~a
kesn removed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
BAHoNEss voN KnrTELEa LANDS
Reaches Victoria on Her Way Home
FROM China.

VICTORIA. r. G., OCT. ia~-Amonr the
passengers on the Efuurrss - Janan.
which arrived this evening were Baron
ess won KetteiHr. Or Edna Terry, Rev
I4r. Reid ard wife Dr W A. r Mar
tin and several @tHevn asho went through
the siege 81 she legations
J. G Hsmmfrt. q New York photo
Erapher and coFresp0 nasnt sud ~ Saw
age Lander. % the New York Herald.
returned
Tho Baroness Won Eetteier was wsfyer-
ting from nervous rrcstratian. bur was
recovering She was arcunlp entea By
Nj and Mrs. fedvsrH Mr. Eadvarh e
her brother She % hanad 20 hsr faith
sr's home fn Detroit Mich, Ter father
q MI Ledvart yurefintcf9fent % she
Michigan Central railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

JUDGE M'DoNALD ARRESTED.
Charged with Attempted Subornn-
fion OF Perjury.

COf4FAX. Oct is.--Jndge william Nc
Donald. % the superior court 81 this
county. was placed under arrest this att
ornoon on two warrants charging him
with ATTEMPTED sphornation OF perjury.
and he VIII Ae brought before Justice
kirkland tomorrow The complaints were
sworn 70 by = r. Nessly. and recite
that early IN fS9S Mcpensld. while fudge
Of the superior court. endeavared 10 In
duce and coerce VI. r Harrington then
an inmate ~ the county fail awaiting
trial on a charge 81 burglary. to tes-
tify that Nessy had been an assistant
IN the burglary II also charged that
Mcdonald attempted 70 induce one Win
Keech 10 testify falsely that Messy had
been a member with himself Of a cattlo
and horse fhleving band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
wan nemnt~ On rusct souna.

Srneisl Dispatch On the Post fnteni FNncer
TACOMA OFT IA " Sanford, wha
resertiv rrtir~d frura thc Ta~oa1a ana Sc
a Fisher ara Stnue. Sanford a lane "a
eeEailAgtHN far TIE icase ~ ere Wrtghf
huhainG fm thfs csly with she object ~
opening another ary Eoats STORE Tae an
ronucerneut % tht@ erect. INSIDE sc5ay. m.
asrNtHs that Sc "a Nr Sanfnre's lufen-
tsan g. rrenalH On Puget sound Instead q
gafnc Eass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
narisI 81 Emrnet ritsmaarlce.

Special r,iasareh e. the Post InteIl8rFncer
MONROE. Csct. tt--F.mnct Fttzwsaurira
MAS buried here thig afternoon He stes
AZ Providence hoaritns. EeAttle rsster-
9ag morning. 90 ahscess % The langs. .nH
had hecn q suNerfr for twelve years aast
He was = wears pid. and native %
vallejo. Cal since Is1 he bad raglHes
NJth hls parents az "RlAruoy Castle. .
near here. ans was one ~ TIC most highly
esteemed Young men tu Snchnnrish conn
IS. fis mother. Nrs Eleanor FItzmaur-
see ard TITS sisters aroggtt the remains
from Seattle last night The funeral was
largely attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
The Copeland Treatment
Cures Hay Fever.
Asthma and Br0nChlI1

Mr. ID. o.. Tack, sn~ of the
Of New Whatcom. has Ter tns go -. -.
a. years been afriefe9 eifh - 49,
waited form ~ bronchial fisnsse. 80 M "
from catarrh a. the head ana ih'ss ~.
has also hseu a suHeFsF fYSra ~ .s -,
bat fhe Copeland treatment hss - -
him % thoas TROUBLES. ADD s1ven ~
afe ard strength Re ssid s-s1
II received ~ real bspesA
raaeieiass or treatment 800 s...v..
went to ths copeland Il
bat now wiah 70 sAy .nes
sufferers that tbs CegslAnd -. -, /
rares those diseases u Tpifh 40
victim. ard ia saying - sps - ~
personal sHpsrienee. : an rec y - y
traahies thsg havs fistFefesa =. $50
long q time. and an Faipyas .a..,,A
hsAifh than for the past swsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
Another Patient
Cured At HI

Mrs. w. G. Hoe. Ellsasbsro. -
In response TO an inquiry coacWnle -
efficacy OF the Copeland tfsolr1et
which she had taken for an acDpe
catarrhal trouble. writes unog Nesne
date an follows
II am very happy that - -
auire further treatment. a.
am now perfectly we'll go m
very much for what you have -
me and for the Interest you htss -
ia my case. and ! shall exert ~ =
ftuence In directing sufferers -
was, TO where I myself was eurs6
a. Mrs, Roe's was ssrisss ~
complicated case, involving ~ - -
throat. the ears. bronchial tus1 =.
nervous system. such letter z
tribute 10 the akiil ~ the Cepsi&ns
slcians. In oYectinx such . cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
FUTURE OF rnE coAsr.


PORTLAND. Ocf Ts.--Gen. G. z. Carr.
% f.iinois. $50 So cAnlrat snlnE IN the
West urtev the nus iras nf the Rrgl.h-
i'ean natlenA. caium yes, spoke here to-
night 90 q large NMafRnrr Gen Carr
8welt ~ ieugth an tbe question of ma
tlnHsi expansion. fie SAID
with the 0nrortnnltlee for enrurleree
rcw 5eing opened ~ 81 The Orient. the
r,tles % the FAca8c rsaat w{B 3n q Few
years rival New York Boston. phraaeI-
phla and Baltimore"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

Srestal n}spNt p to $50 -fatefigenrer
TACOMA. oct rs suErvesusan re~Nae
~ uT-Fna taniEis addressed q crowsed
EHDpc al fhc i.vCFrnn ;tr0ffF. The Tn~
ca,rsR r-tglsary hanh eseertss h3rn from
hss h7thl O. thc iheafer lodge Reynolds
presided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
SAVED COMRADES LIVES
Prevent. Their CcrtaIn Death ny
Throwing Himself In Front of
Runaway Car.

Special Dispatch 20 me Post-inteiligencer
NANAfMp - G.. Oct. is-W J. Cotton
Clayton grandson or CLAYTON - ire
CLAYTON EulWer treaty aud recently CHIEF
assistant 20 CewSn. ronfan Tfnisa special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligcncer.
first number OF the Anti-Imperiaiist. the
local fusion campaign daily newspaper.
made It's appearance. The paper Is con-
Quoted by John Miller Murphy as editor
in-chief. and Horatio Ailing as asso-
ciate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

~ ~ - ~ - - ~ 80
ment, which hss cured him Of a chronic
complicated disease Of fifteen years
standing said Il am now
EnjoyisH Perfect Health
for th. FIRST time since an attack Of
typhoid fever fifteen years ago That
disease was followed ~ catarrhal con-
Gltipn ~ the head ana throat. with stop
ping no % The nestriiH and formation II
great csusis IN fha noHe Continual
Hawking aud spitsisx
kept my throAf raw and sore and my
stomach beeame badly disoFdersa After
no desire for food. ! suffered FOR hours
with hla4tinE, sour stomach aud erpr-
fatipnA ~ gaE and burning fluids into
fhe throat hz5 acute farachee fol-
lowed ~ discharge from beth ears, and
nay bearing grew very dai and ineis-
tinct
The dust about the shingls rntli had
ar aFKravatfnE erect Dpgn fhe disease
producing that terrible bronchial trouble
knows 50 Cedar Asthma After Strug-
glinw through a day's work woBid
cough aad choke AT night lenK. and 10
RET arp rest ] had 90 prop myself 20
WITH UiIiSws All fhese troubles we're
naturally
wearing and Weakening
10 my system ard az last was almost
completely depe up ard scarcely able 70
a;tesd 50 any business
Recognition az Merit and SKIN.
After treating me far time my
usIysicsan advised me % consult The Cope
land Socialist Wbum he recognized az
authorities ~ al catarrhal diseases. aud
wshG are prepared ard sQBipaed to ham
dc eases aQeh 80 rine with terfeot sue
cess I did -, and | arm CURED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
BELLrxGHAM hay REGISTRATION


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW wHATCOM, Oct. 16.--The regis
tration books closed at midnight with a
total of i.si7 names OF voters. This Is
SIS more than in 1896. the highest previous
registration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

also 10 show the inconsistencies OF the
statements of different members Of the
Repr blcan party. Mr.. Carney had ont
full house during the early part OF his
speech, but II gradually dwindled. There
seemed 10 be little enthusiasm, and of the
audience large proportion were Repub-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
His Physician
Sent Him TO the
COPELAND Institute,

Mr.. ). A. Husbey, of the HuEhey
Shingle Co. whateom. wash. speaking
In commentator OF the Copeland treat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17
Tacona ResI.ter. s.nOI Votera.

TACOMA, Oct. f6.--At the close of regis
tration books tonight s5oi voters regis
tered in this city. a gain OF i.7se over two
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

special Dispatch 30 the pa1ut- nteslieenecr
NINA. Oct --luhn carney. Demo
cratic candidate for she LEGISLATURE SPOKE
at this place last Saturday evening lie
discussed the currepf iapits spwRdIhE
Snnsi4arphie time tfNtag 90 prove THAI
wages are tower now than fpug years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

FAIRHAvEN. Oct. 1.-THE registration
books closed in Fairhaven tonight with
the names of sS5 voters thereon. This
registration is about 30 per cent greater
than any recorded In previous years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

THE best none too good Take the
HISTORIAN" TO vfctoraz and Port Town
ssn6. daily, ss i Is p n 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

FOLLOW the crowd 70 Victoria Ga The
Victorian" tbs eriy irst-ciRSz boat on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-17

OFFICE HOURS--Fr0rn 2, $1,000
M Evenings Wednesdays ara Z -
only. 7 to .. sundays. from
Il m &