davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

s6orbanoet, tifoio ~forbanoet n0re ou, ~troleel@ itreg
ban meb en- al Sarme nelten todlt Stenrne. sglen bi,
uttranet ital bette life 9aa BEN Site oil ie9 bbile, fsr 3ers
nebo9 ielp meo lin bebnenoe 9pnfiraale soel9g9er Dig %
belle bin ggleet!"
georspet ~bstra9tsoe Sssto ben raienOe 6anotitsr.
q, min 6aoer, oine Orb imerter mig opbt! Dog
frpgter ieg lite bin 6Orbanoelie Oa 3srnebo9s 3aieri, tbi
= tro mig = Satferguoer, Der MI ogiaa er min Cub, er
%tuiinOfOlo fsrre Ma9t Og 6erIi9beo enO ale bore osbe
a%iguoerl"
SarOslam oilOs fbare, men Raferi oa Cp9oieiis be-
rspsoe BAN Ralet, Os ben anoen peoblep laneiomt:
"a, tro mig, min 5aOer. ben 5pioe arif er Sano.
6eo mQgti9ere emo bore gamle 8uoer! Oct bar ieg Telb
e~rfaret, % OerfOr bolOsr ieg mig I'LL til BAN! Suiter Ou
lille, bpor ies en- Sang im9oeoe % baaneoe bam oe iOor
paa alorig nogen Sinoe at beis mig for bam2 % nu
bar ban BOG punost Ssir OOsr mig. O%OtrOuno't mig gen.
mem min SuItrus fromme 9anoel o9 ct berli9t, ltorflnaet
llnoerl
Nj ganfte 6ierte tror jeq nu paa Den treenise CUB,
% BET er nit inoerli9ite Enite. at o8iaa bu, min Gaoer,
ON en- itattst Stuno ntaa naa til oenne ialige ertenoeiel@
aaIori9l Nlorig gOi9beo!" itre9 Ypperfepr9ten
Der nu enbei9 baooe 9enDunoet tit 0l9le, ~9Isoenoe al Ras
ieri. Bort ira mine ZINE, %iorosmte, og bar biz paa, at
j9 inqen Sinoe itaI glemme big bette! 0laoite 3ernebog,
iom ou fora9ter, enonu beo at ronme big eftertrptteli9.
9u piloe ioa 6alo iHe oore ben fsrite 6orrooer, iom
bore 6oores @uoer ftraisoe NIB en- iorimebeli9 $50"
p4tter flyer js big: ie9 reooes lite for 3%,rnebo9",
ioareoe 5esio aloorli9t; linen bet imerter mig iaaieoes at
MATTE titles ira Dig, Ou min %ln9ooms beofie Den! Dain
enefte 3rst er ben, at min itorie Buo o9iaa tan blioe big
for teri. Seq oil life aiaOe al beOe Tor bit oelo!~
lloen at afOsnte ben ~fsrtsrneoe Oloings Soar, log
ban gifeO neo en- let popeobsjnin8 o9 itreO %isrgmooi9
bort. oan uiOite 9oot, at ban ira nu al lite mere tunoe
bare litter Tor fit Gin. tbi ben ionatiite Qf9uOsprait taIte
uloris TONNE Orb. San bar en- 6anolin9ens Nano % |
stano til en- boilten iOm beIit 0laO, naar bet giaIot Ser.
nebo9s 2ere.
Reo bar 5esio lille. men ban bar tun8 ON 6jertet.
8et aneoe bam, at be tommenos Gage lntst 9oot oilOe
bringe ham. enonu bar be ire 6%ieroeoele al belle Goltst
iurise ai9uosoprtere. Os 5aroslau OilOe ititert lite tsoe
meo at lais Dem fra oeres 3roftabseo til beDoin9en o9 at
opbioie Dem til Cprsr. en i~trettelig gor9ertri9 piloe oa
bare be uuno9aali9e 6slger.
60 bet par ban, 3estO, Stplo i! 6an, Der biotil
iaa itren9t baooe oaolst, at Ssooineer for oeres ~perionlise
3nteresiers Stplo bioieoe 2anosmeno til Qamp mob
aanosmeno, ban bar nu ieO gegreb meO BET iammel
st gieblit bolot ban bstlemt 6aanoen for ginene.
2unoe ban iOriOare i'm SanolsmaaOe oens lube Om.
lang! giebliiteIig tom Soaret neo ira BET bsle: 80, ou
ian; tbi man bsr aolpos SUB mere sno Wennetene!"
sberren BONNER melem big % mig, ban bill fsrs
ben retferoise Sag til Seir!" uobrso ban ~frimOOi9t os
be9aD fig, trsftis og rOis. bIemno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

Smlolerto itreo ben fOrbitrsoe Ypperttprof til fit
99oneo9rt. s Gorening meo ben iriumferenoe Snanto
o~rbeioeoe ban Dag Os Rat paa at Opbioie 3ernebogs 3il.
bengere moo oeres retmesfige 6erre. 3il not hammers
talbte ban Dem ole til en- 6orIamlin9 | Qfguoens fore
9eli8oom O9 lsite Dem Der %bsjtioeli9 fra oeres 8roftabseo
til Sesto. 8sreiter ianot Ell bemmelig Raaofaqnin9
SteO, O9 Oa SwantO eitsr oenne iorlOO 3emplet, talts
StaOefrpO Og Onoitab uO al bans liumIe Qnipn.
.Nu er min 3ime tommen!" mumleoe ban msrtt.
IS Wor9en peo oenne 3to er 8iDitops 9et uorpooet al
5orOen. Og ing er 3estOs Stso 6sooing oOer Solicit gn
berll8 Urn O,nter mig! ooOr ital jeg Os mine ioel9e
oenne eptte og Ooerflool"
Neoens alt bette fore9it, lab Sesto bjenlme fine
e9nes areOs og bOlot alOorlis Raao meo Ctto o9 Gngel.
barb ON. bOOrlsOes ban bsot tunos mooarbeios fine 6ien.
Der, uoen oeroeo ielO at gioe no9en iom blf ~gnleonin9 til
aaben Strio.
"a oroaes paa cen Sang 9preliets iorbono til Sioe,
o9 Qabnin9en bite fig Ell ilaoift llnoerb sboings Sufru,
iOm bOiiteoe ~en9feli9 6ait:
o8il9iD, o Serre, at jsg utalost bOber mig berinb,
men 9O os 8so ~afbGnssr at. at jeg frats faar soer I
3ale. 5or no9le Vinutter iioen oOerbereoe ieo en- Gam.
tale msQem SDlnto Og min 9e9tef9le, o9 je9 tommer MI
bio for al aooars sosr. 3 gtot, naar s ale liaaer opb
Sebn, ftaI 3 O~berfaIoes o9 mnross. Saroslotu bar lsf
ale 3.rnebogs 5ilbeneers fra osres 8rOitabseb, oo ale
bar be iammenrOttet fla for at eOele8ge big meb lamt bit
belle 6us. Oct er noaIte uret al mig at FORBADE min
VEGETABLES 6emmeli9beo, men 6en, bin 0unru, bar I'm.
Der nit bare Spgelele itaoet mig bi iom en- Ssfer, o9
oct Ian jeg aIori9 9lemne benoe."
@nonu fsreno ben OOerraiteOe 9sobing tunoe ioare,
bar aUinOen lpolsi fOripunoen, Og SestO iprang OBJ
Ftert geoeselie:
Der bar bi Soar paa bort Spsrgsmaal, o9 MI er
Der insen 8bibl ON, bOao Ri bsr gsre! Saa blot bet Ian
unoqaos Hal intet SrOoerblob lpoe, men lioe laa libt
ial be fejge S%nigmoroere OOerraife os Ssbne. Op,
mine genuer, Og itaa mig bi meo at ~forbereoe oft iii at
n~ootage De femme 8Giter. Saa bill bi trsitia leaae alt,
bbao Der OiOere ital fte. osrrens Saano."
De andre niiisoe iamtptteno,. Sc forItoo, at bet
%afgsrenoe gieblit nermsoe fig, men ingen al benz, lite en-
Gang aninoerne, %frpsteoe.
p9erren ian o9 oil lite fOrlabe os", iaooe Selo roliat.
ralt, bpao Oi Der forstaser Os, gar hi 10 for bans Siplb,
Og oerfOr Oil ban lite siOe Os bore BLENDERS Bob"
enonu ell Sang tneleOe be neo til fenes gsn, 90
oepau gil snbDer til ben @,rning, Der bar BAN anuia af
9suoin9en.
Wortiates.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-17

0Honu Il9eloW 0rpnlWe, otbO OABliiHtl Oltptl,
o9 oa ban baOoe let Oct, bleO ban i%iOoenoe, LEGION beos'
oct. Oct bar alt Iammsn iaa iremmeo o9 forunoerligt for
BAN, % ban tunOs lit lille tente zig, at ban. Der bar OBS
botiet hlanot be iriitne Satiere, nu for 6remtioen ituloe
feite 30 blanot De b%eoenIie SIooer. Stsnt bon, oa ban
bapOe l9it greoet, moi no9en Deaaoe tunoe ~nnoitploe ia.
osrens Optr9oen, lao fOrmaaeoe ban bog lille traits at
penne f9 til ben 6ante al Ie ben %ilaoifte Gprite inota9e
ben sltece % beit ueteoe RiOOer Senrits 9laos. Sui.
tsnos itiulte ban ani9tet fine 9Gnoer % oooleoe en-
Stuno bpb Smerte.
ga rsrts noeen iaete oeO bans StulOer. os ou ban
ioa op, ineIeoe SOsumil fOr BAN os ia8oe bsufaloenoe:
%. isrs lille, bprebare berrel Seq brin9er big intet
onOt guOitab, men jsg tOmmsr for at fsre big tilbase til
tari9e, rige og iornemme 6or9lore!"
% uIsrligt ~beopnots MI ben eamle at fort9le ON
1aorer. ben tapre, obls 9estO, ON Otta, ben %ombpgge-
lige 9eOfsmoOer. o. irsm for ale ON 6eIa, ben blioe,
fromme Wooer.
Nere Oe mere traalsoe gn9ln9ens 9ine, oa mto
belle III iorrige, glade Sinh bsrte ban paa Oloin9ens ioie
Orb:
.1}sn fra BAN. Der frisoe big al l%lIoinoens Sab, ira
ben cole Mano. Der oporol Og %nnOeroiite big alt 9oot,
bebeoer ou 10 beriOr lite at titles. Den 9Ooe RiOoer
oenrit Oil fsIss meO os % neOiatt fig i SoebOe.
ebjlo ipran9 Op meo ct 8Ieoesraab.
.8il ban? 8, iaa er alt soot! saa %pelfgner jee ben
Gag. lom fsrte Dig BIO neo idnt oil Suoltdo.
0enrptt tpsieoe 9ogumil fin unse 6erres 6OanO.
.9ellgnet uers bu for oisie Orb! 8, bOOr oil lille
min 0erterinOe bIioe lptteli9, noor ou bier benOe ct slao
Anfqt!"
"a Riober 6enrit after troaote inc, faIot Ya9lingen
BAN 6efti8t ON 9aIien:
.glaar ou orager nleo mig, min 6aber, oil alt bIioe
9oot! lloen big Oilos ies lite tunne uobOIoe at lsDe bet
fjerne, iremmtoe qano.@
.N}in oprsbars Sgn. bbor ieg 9leoer mig ooer Din
aqrliQbeo % 8rotab!" uobreo ben aIOorIi9e Wano,
opbt bepGQet. r@er u%bstpmret: ou oq engelbaro, 8 er
% bli0er mine elitsOe Barn. mine a~anoei9e Ss7ner! pten
netop, ioroi Ri 10 bsrsr iau fat o9 ~ulsieligt iammen, netop
oetior Ter ou o9iaa uoeu 5rp9t = pie Dine rette Cor.
olore al iplois aarIi9bfO % qGrefrp9t!
6oiltet berli9t aaIo pinier lite ao big og bin 9rooer:
eoers 6soelano og 9anosmeno, belle eoers ri8s 5eorsne'
arb, alt fal :, oinoe Tor Dor bsjooeOe 6erre oe 5reIierl
7flere tuIinoe Siole, Der b%ioinotiI raOeos ON 6eoenltas
bets Msrte, Dem ital 5 isre III 5siu 9rifi belnorin9s.
paroiQe ems! Ran lite alene Oenne tore 0p8aoe ilone
oir arifsnbjertel"
80 Oisitis. min JuOer, " uobrso ben tonne 9ng'
ling aloOrli9t.
.Ru, iau al sisO Gues glaOn, iii bet sumle, men
bog npe pjem!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

In circulation, whether gold or silver. the
better were the times He believed that
the present good times were brought
about by the great quantities OF gold pro-
duced during the past four years, and IL
the silver mines were opened a still
greater tide OF prosperity would sweep
over the whole country.
In closing the speaker declared that II
the shades Of Lincoln, Garfield, Blaine
and many others Of the leaders Of the Re-
publican party should appear upon the
scene OF today they would not reccenixc
In the present administration the party
of which they were once leaders and that
the Democratic party Of today IL the Re-
publican party OF the day Of Abraham
Lincoln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
TURNER'S EVERETT SPEECH.
Addresses . Geod-stsed Audience,
usinE the Current Demsocrntic
Argument en the issues.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiigencer.
EVERETT. Oct. Io.--There was a fair
sized audience at the Central opera house
last evening to listen TO Senator George
Turner. many Republicans being present.
The speaker was introduced by r.. G.. Fer
Euson, " Snohomish. candidate on the
fusion ticket for state senator.
Tue senator spoke for two hours. criti-
cising the present administration In
strong terms He declared "that the ex-
istence Of the trusts In this country was
due solely to the high protective tariff OF
the Republican partys that the war Ia the
Philippines was most unjust: that our po-
ssston relative to the inhabitants Of those
islands was the same IA that of France
question the speaker dweN nj length. and
gave as one Of the reasons that silver
should be given free and unlimited coin
age the fact that the more coin there was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
ON BELLINGHAM BAY.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
FAIRHAvEN, Oct. ie.--Fairhaven never
saw as great an audience ct q political
meeting as assembled tonight to hear
George /. Mckay. OF Tacoma, and Her.
mon w. Craven. OF Seattle. discuss the Is
sues Of the campaign. The Pavilion.
which is the largest hail In town. anf all
on the ground fioor was crowded to the
doors. people standing in the aisles and
out on the street. while some went away.
unable to md standing room within hear
The meeting wQs under the auspices OF
the Fairhaven Mckinley Club. and was
the initial rally OF the campaign to be
managed by that organization. Thomas
q. Newman. president. and the big Nc
KinIey Glee Club OF mixed voices and =
Whafcom band were In attendance and
helped In the programme. MI. Mckay
made thu opening address, and Mr. Cra-
ven followed with q masterful speech
that aroused his hearers to- the highest
pitch of enthusiasm. The meeting was In
marked contrast to the one Addressed BY
same hall Then the Pavilion's seating
capacity even was not taxed, the room
was cold and the applause seemed forced,
Tonight the hall was warm and Jammed
and the enthusiasm was spontaneous.
The Republican campaign managers are
highly elated over the contrast afforded.
az II II considered that United States
senator. IL any one, ought ia draw out The
full force and enthusiasm Of the Dc9hO-
cratic party. The Whatc0m Mckinley
Club attended tonights meeting In q
body. going over TO FatrhAven In spe-
cial electric ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
mErrnL,cASs aArx N rrEncn.


Special Dispatch 10 the ust-IHt~lHGencss,
TACOMA. Oct. Ia The present political
campaign Is the efoaneas GA REGARD IN
pssrgsr coUnty There - no mudsslfssfng
Candidates 90 both sstes eenhas thssz.
wn}Ve~ tr shefr speschsss to the uAtsenai
isxnes. and few Il any personalities are
heard
The Republicans are putting NJ .frrrx
nrht an over the eanntv. HerntefarN tAe
rarity has met vita more ~ lees cppnsi-
tsass, ~ the rural districts. bat thss year.
"a account uf the good times and prUs-
p~risy thar " every where apparent there
- seward the Republican ticket Prom.
fs,srt Democrats Adcait thts, ard lock
lsrns n - rn@ ~ thu csncirtons 20 be met
before efectten day.
serresAry r. p. Campbell Of the Re-
n.lhli-an central comrnistse estimates
fnns fhe entire Republican ticket VIII ~.n
out In Pierre county thts year BY plG-
raiisy 81 1000 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. Ie.--Hiahop
A. Grant. OF the African Methodist Epis-
credited 10 him while At the conference
at oxford. o., tn which he Il quoted a.
saying. among other things. that sths
negroes were considering the question
whether they would allow the white man
10 remain In the country or not" said to-
day:
saThat such an Interpretation should be
placed on my remarks at oxford IL truly
surprising. What I said. and the thought
1 meant to convey. was that ] was IN
Africa last year and saw my own condi-
ton and what I was no years ago.
And whatever tho process Of deyeiopment
had been I would not discuss and had
no complaint to make. ! said tho Ameri-
can negro is the biggest negro In tbs
world, and there was no use IN his stand
ing around asking what the white man
was going 70 do with u.s. hut he should
ask the question; What are we going 10
do with oureeiyesT That we had reached
the point. after being here nearly no
years where we had as much right to
consider what We should do with the
whsta man as he had % consider what
be would DO with us. The fnrt n, that
took the optimistic view OF osr future
In tho United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
WILL VOTE THE WHOLE
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Judge C. r. Kehoe. of Arlington. q
Former Fusionist. Tired OF
Hryan.s IAeonalntencien.

special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
ARLINGTON. Oct i0--Judge c. T..
kehoe, who voted for Bryan in 1896. and
has been identified with the fusionists
lor some years in this precinct. declares
mat ne Will vote for Nc kfafey and koose-
veit this year. and the rest OF the Re-
publican ticket. His reason for not sup
porting Bryan is that Notwithstanding
Bryan's announcement of trusts, which
suited the judge all right. he was In
consistent in that as soon az he was
nominated he went 70 New York and let
Mr.. Croker lead him here and there,
when all the time Croker is connected
with some OF the worst trusts In the
country.
Such Inconsistencies the Judge does not
like, and he win not vote for Bryan.
He furthermore r. opposed TO Bryan's
views on expansion. and especially the
Philippine question. The Republicans are
gaining every day.
In Arlington Is October IL. instead OF
October 10. as previously announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

SYRACUSE. ~ " Oct Ia-fn The ren-
trail New York MethsSfst Kps~copai con-
ference today the COMMITTEES on temper
Rwce presented a report which co1dsransd
the army cantesn and errr1 enforcement
Of nreAfh4tinn measures.
nsssop Mecat- saia that II IL not al
says sniicy e. denoGnca those high IN
aufharlgy. IT believe he saii. "tAat the
president wanfs 70 10 what IA right Hs
II one ~ the Rest. ene ~ the rurest
sns one Of the bfsvesf men sycr
Anew
The Asshop's remarks provoked great sp-
rsaa@e. bus scrae or the nsefnecrs took
exception.
T-ne bishop replied that ne wex q rsan
before ne w~s hfshnn and VIII cease
- he h8shep nefug~ h@ VIII ceaas 10
~ a ran. In a pcistscsf esnspAEga. ne
sxis the pr~si8ent ~ tsa unsfed States
ought not 20 ~ atwee1
The Rev. A. " t~amArs. ~ New York
ssake at length % ntiassans He SAID thai
nos 4 Methodist missionary hal last Ms
life IN f'hana. bet that the property i0ss
~ tkx denomination AA& aNea heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
THEORIES ABOUT cArARaH.


"a msrk Twain's cure for q cold in the
e nssa vas simple. but he claims very En-
e[uve "a bis own ease; his plan was to
scs..i nosniny whatever for twenty-four
had d,sss- S ~ until the trouble
AithouFh not able to speak from per-
~ experiences - 70 the effectiveness Of
g extrcme economy. but IL occurs to Us
I'll the application Of il TO q case OF
"a 9asei catarrh might Be attended with
catarrh. a. every one knows Is a
Lreatment. II II should become 4 tad.
would make 81 ~ nation OF fasters; an
nora, em ~ n,i ne exsmple Of the Inn
lame BY fasting forty davn'
cetarrh u certainly becoming a ma
Sss ths $780,. s ana thsTs + I,ttss doubt
eating y very common cause.
ost people. however. are more inter-
ested ~ the cure Of the trouble than in
re re csuse and modern medical science
heroic remedies than Nj. Twafu's.
IN some forms Of catarrh Eucalyptol Is
TIC properties d very valuable. while
many severe cases OK Chronic catarrh
nave BEEN entirely cured by the san
kvw,n s.r! g extract q Blood root alone.
nns combined all Of these remedies In
tablet form, paIatsble and convenient.
and the superiority Of this tablet over
9tner cstarrh remedies II 90 apparent
Int ~ erueglets now carry them In stock
20 supply the popular demand.
Lney ~ called 9tuart's CAtArrh Tab
tetA ana u u d0ubtfnl II any medicine
nas achieved : national popularity In 80
snort time ~ this.
1tuerts Catarrh Tablets arc used by
thousands Of travelling men, because they
csn be carried In the pocket and used any
lime ana IN any quantity, being free from
cocaine. opiate or any poisonous drug.
They clear the head ana throat from the
dlsgustine secrctions Of catarrh. very
often In . few hours time
For nasal Catarrh they are far superior
70 any wash, lotion or ointment. tho use
81 which to often ~ inconveniont and an
npying ~ the disease itself
For coughs. colds bronchial catarrh and
eatnrrh Of tho stomach these tablets give
immediate relief and permanent cure
where lotions. douchear and fnhaIern make
NO Immediate impression whatever.
THIS preparation 4 boon 70 catarrh
sufferers. and any druggfst will tell yoil
that Gtuarts Catarrh Tablets Is remedy
that has come 10 stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

TOLLOWING is list Of the
- Republican meetings sched-
uled by the county central
committee for this week:
At Ballard. Thursday night
Speakers. Congressman cushman
and county candidates.
At sunnyside. tonight Speakers.
r. II. Wright and l. T. Moses,
At Houghton. tonight-Speakers.
George f. Morris and Ira Bron-
son.
At Yesier. tonight-Speakers.
Judge r. A. Baiiinger and Will
lam H. Lewis.
J At vashon, October 1s-Speakers.
Col J. ]. weisenburger and c. s.
Gleason. !.
At Lester. October Speakers.
III. Il. Wilhelm and James r. Brad
ford. formerly OF Minnesota Mr..
Bradford Is a veteran campaigner
and an eloquent speaker.
At Juanita. October 12--Speakers.
G. +. Morris and r. Fl. Wright.
At Bothell. octobsr is-speakers,
G. s. Gleason and Judge McNeny.
At Maple Valley. October 49,
Speakers. g. f. Morris and F. H.
. Peterson.
At Stampede. October 13-Speak-
crs. Richard Gowan and J. b. w.
Johnston. OF Tacoma
! At Redmond, October 12-Speak-
ers. Ira Bronson and A. f. Grif-
fin.
At Issaauah. October l3-Speak-
ers, Judge l.. c. Whitney. with the
Philippine auartette and county
candidates.
At Renton, Friday night-spcak-
ers. Judge whitney. with the
Philippine quartette ana county
candidates
At Oriilia, Thursday night
J Speakers. Col J. J. weisenburger
and a. f. Grimm.
At Monohon. Saturday night
Speakers. J. A. Haight and Josiah
Collins.
At Auburn. Thursday night
Speakers Mayor r. J. Humes and
r. r. Lewis. accompanied by the
Philippine quartette.
At Enumclaw, Saturday night
Speaker. John III. Powell
At woodinviile, October IL
Speakers, Richard Gowan and r.
III. Wright
At Newcastle. Saturday night
Speaker. II. w. Craven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

said Go Hss. B~~a sssia sy "A Rand
~ smss&~..

MINNEAPOLIS, Minm-. CArf Ia Harry
a. knappea. q newspaper u4mn. reformed
son hay country IN whfrh. Vita nfne
Waite snfn ard eight Indiana M sailed
sae miles ~ fte east share % tho. great
inland yea NF. kERpten wHs 9sssrrxf
boat had cnrnr a. the region On the ex-
sYrsne n0rtaeasf shore ~ tho hay. fme
years ago and Il esFn@ 80 che ground
and that the ssT1gHs Who fnhssnt that
country had klls~n the white men r. III
Thl& he explains. was Address fis-
starred expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED.
steady work ~ Roslyn Now ORers
sharp Contrast To the sstuation

Special D!spatch to the Post-Inteliieencer.
hOSLHN. Oct. lo.--The Northwestern
Improvement Company last week shipped
sod cars of coal, OF twenty-five tons ca
pacity. from this place. being an tn
crease In the production Of the mines
over the same week last year OF 1s5
cars. The mines arc rushed with orders
and were compelled 10 work full force
last sunday In order to keep up.
The prosperity In this city has never
been AS great as at the present time, a.
the miners have had steady work at good
wages for the past two years: quite
different from the condition prevailing
miners ONLY had from one 10 two dayss
work per week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

u conssnting y the lowering Of said lake
IL you will have prepared By the depart
ment 81 Justice Of the United States
legal order Of consent from the state OF
Washington to the United States, cover
Ing tho legal questions Involved. ~ suK-
eeeted n your communication. VIII Inn
Me4tafely take the matter up with the
attorney general and. with hja approval.
grant to the United States such consent
- this Department may give. under IT'S
conatitution and the laws Of the state Of
Washington. Very truly yours
ROBERT HRID0EB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

WARRINGTON. Oct. lu.~1T'he annual re-
port OF Judge Advocate 0enesui IseuIey.
10 the secretary of the navy, h In thu
main made up o. renewal Of recosnmsn-
ment OF legtsintiun for the relief Of SAIL
ors erroneousty charged with dcrertion,
compelling civilian testimony before
nitious before such courts: cnnspiidA tinx
examining and retiring boards and pro-
viJins q modern synteSn OF clasxincafisn
for naval veneeiA. EnphaaiN II laid upon
the fact that white auch iegisixtion would
result nivaata ksously TO tho department
and the. service generally. no enp~ns~ viii
be involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
.,..., sn..slng reur..mr.s.

SPECIAL nisnatch a. tho Post-Intelil3encer
NKw WhATCCM. Oct ia-rhe sixth
annual tournament 81 TIA Washington
STATE spsrtsrn~n's Association begins here
t~r.serew ard ar,1rtsrsn 81 prominence
and crack shags are beEiruiag 90 arrive.
The annual buzsnrzs meeting. which was
tamorrcw. as sene % the ossccrs win not
arrsvr fsii morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligencer.
CHEfIALIS. Oct. f0.--The Republican
campaign In chehalls opened tonight with
an immense meeting In the Grand opera
house Mersrs. WelSehbeYRer and Hum
phreys Of Seattle. were the speakers. and
there was big torchltght parade
Centralia came over 100 strong. with =
band. The opera house was packed and
many turned away.