davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
OPEN AGAIN !

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable, for mems,
suits.
Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow
purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.
Embroidered Red Silk and Grass Linen
Table Covers.
Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ
ent colors.
Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign
Embroidered SILK American and Hawa-
iian Flag Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs diffeg-
ent colors and patterns.
Wooden Goods, Navy Blue and Rlack
for suits.
Best Navy Blue Serge.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn, ColOPea
Muslin and Curtain.
Tailoring n speciality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16

ITO Have and to Hold" by Johnston.
Prisoners of Hope, by Johnston.
RED Cottage" by Cholmondeley.
Woman and Artist" by Max O'RelL
"a Duet" by Conan Doyle.
1.-THE Unknown" by Flammarion.
"a Master of Craft" by w. w. Jacobs
debts of Honor" by Jokai.
''Ziska," by Correlli.
"A Double Thread" by Fowler.
"Manders; Tale of Paris" by Barron.
1.-THE End of an Era" by John S. Wise.
1.-THE Story of the Beers" (officiaD, pa
per edition, so cents.
wild Animals 1 Have Known"
"Knighthood," @Ziska," "CarveI,"
"Harum," Meredith" and various 9TH
er cloth and paper bound books OF the
day.
Fine Stationery, Hawaiian Curios, etc.
5l6 FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
CURIo SALE ToMORROw.

Royal furniture and trinkets will be
sold at the Drill Shed at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. There is deal of silverware
in the lot An upset price will be es-
tablished for each piece. This will be
its actual market value. Curio seekers
will find in the sale just what they have
been looking for for some time. This
Will probably be the last sale of gov
eminent curios in the Hawaiian Repub-
lie,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
KAHUKU PRECTNCT

The following have been elected off,
GERS of the Kahuku Republican preI.cct
club: Manager George Weight, chair
man; w. A. ROwell secretary and
treasurer; j. w. Keau, Kalakala, Chas.
Copp Jr., and W. K. Rathburn, enroll
ment committee; H. McKubbin, j. Ma
hunalii and b. Poepoe judges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
S. s. LEHUA
BENNETT, Master.
MOLOKAT NATL lanai

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rlves at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
s. S. CLAUDINE,

CAMERON, Master.
MAUI.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at P. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka.
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-16
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New EnglaDd Mutual Life In
Surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Ton
don
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
REVIVAL WORK CONTINUES.
Rev. George Il. Cairns speaks To
Large Audience ON strong Topic
series Attracts Interest.

Another large audience greeted Rev
George r. Cairns last evening at the
First Baptist church. in the second week
day services Of hts two weeks revival ge-
ries. The interest shown last evening
augurs well for the success % the series.
MIR. Cairns took for his subject John u.s..
The blood OF Jesus Christ cieanseth us
from all sin lie said, In part. that the
doctrine of the blood was as old as the
history of the church. and that II you
eliminate this doctrine from the Bible
YOU have nothing left, for as the blood 10
the life, OF our bodies, So the doctrine ~
the blood WIS the life of the book. There
WAS "A red thread Of the blood running
through .ae whole Bible from the Garden
- Snen to Calvary. The history Of the
church WIS that the bodies Of believers
who had kept this truth before The world
were the most succe ssfui and mo numer-
Gus and that the church proapered in
proportion as the ministry kept Il before
the people.
lie urged the people never 20 give up
their love for this truth. He then trace a
the doctrine In the Bible from the be-
ginning and showed that She sacrifice OF
Jesus was In the plan ~ God and that
without the shedding 81 blood there was
no remission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

Columbia city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

municipal election was held yesterday
in Columbia. Only one ticket was put
mp under the name OF the Citizens ticket
and al the convention held a week ago
there was no opposition to any OF the
candidates. The holding Of an election
was therefore merely a matter OF form,
Very little Interest was taken In the vot-
Ing. The majority Of the citizens did not
vote at all as there wgs absolutely no
contest Out Of sixty voters registered
only ten voted.
The main things urged upon the newly
elected council. according 20 resolutions
passed 81 the convention are The great
need Of local improvements. such as the
building OF new sidewalks and repairing
the old ones. putting the roads In the
city in good shape for travel. forcing the
Sea tile and Renton Railroad Company to
keep It's property in good repair and pre-
vent the road from eucroaching upon
public rights by the erection OF car barns
and other buildings In the streets. the
adoption Of a curfew ordinance and vari-
GUS other matters of local Importance.
The new council - composed 81 adher-
ents OF all political parties. but II Is not
thought that politics VIII enter into their
actions. and that they will work for the
best interests of the city The newly
elected municipal officers are; Mayor.
v. r. pierson: treasurer. VIII a. Snatks.
councilmen.- ~ A. Gardner. J. a. Keso
NJ W McManis. G.. n Hepier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

Form Of Improvement Favored for
Madison street by l.. u. Noungs.
of the Hon rd Of Public Works.

As the city council has again postponed
final action on the Improvement of Madi-
son street the question Of the adoption
~ some form 81 inexpensive but salts
factory paving 4 Just uow topic Of
prime interest az the city hall l.. II.
Youugs. OF the board OF public works,
Is III favor OF the council rejecting all
plans which contemplate the use Of
thanking and the Improvement Of tho
ihnFouehf-Ta from Third avenue east
With creosoted fir blocks.
~ do not believe that the property
owners or the general public will BE- sat-
isfied with mAksshiff paving on Madi-
son street said Mr. Youngs yesterday
no street - admitted 10 BE- ia very
bad shape buf the board " public works
can do nothing untii the council acts
The trouble ~ that the property owners
cannot apparently agree on the kind Of
pavement they are willing te pay FOR
M own opinion Is that Madison street
should b. paved with sandstone from
FIRST 10 Third avenue FROM Third ave-
nue. east / believe ar blocks. prepared
with ef8nsote. Should be- laid on a solid
concrete foundation, This wifi give work
far lglai pcnpO ard viii enable us 10
use q material made right here az home
Tacoma anAi other eiries ia tht state have
found prepared an blocks laid on a Nerfi-
ra8 grain satisfactory ard durable
The city council viii consider she I'm
movement Of Madison sgreet December
III The question has hetn up tn one
form and another far tao past f8uF nr
hvs years Meanwhile the street "a one
ioug mud hai from Thira avenue 20 tha
Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
SP0KANE'S NEW GATEWAY.
Alliance With Great Northern Gives
Union Pacific Passengers En-
trance Into seattle

The local office OF the Great Northern
tallWay yesterday received notifeation
from headquarters in St. paul 10 the ef-
feet that traffic arrangement. from a
PASSENGER standpoint. had been perfected
hy which passengers coming to Seattle
o. Puget sound points over the Unsen
Pacific VIII no longer have 10 GO by way
Of Portland, but By this arrangement with
the Union Pacific and its tributary line.
the oregon Short Line and the o. r. 4
y. such passengers VIII be brought 10
Seattle by way Of Spokane
The Union Pacific has heretofore been
practically shut out Of the Puget sound
district. but by this new arrangement II
Is enabled to enter the field as an active
competition for business 10 and from Sc
attic and other Northwestern points on
the Coast.
IN accordance with the new order. made
effective yesterday. the same rates that
apply by the O. r. & n and VIA the
Billings route TO points In Colorado. Utah
Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa. Wisconsin,
Texas. Mexico and Louisiana, will apply
Via the Great Northern and new Spo-
kane gateway over the o. r, & ". and
Short Line, Union Pacific and their con-
nections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
PERSONALS.

James Rootb. Of Everett is At the steven.
$ c. Williams, q Mount Morris. is at the North.
cru.
T p sheehan. Of Port Tornscad. /. =, IN, seat.
n. c. Johnston. Of the Cascade tunnel. /. a. .As
Butlsr.
jaime. Hart. Of Christopher is registered at N,
Butler
EsGos. W } Mcconnell. Il Idaho. /. at the
o. ?. burrows. an attorney from Hoauain. Ia AZ
thu Butter
Cart q ~ Yorss IS visitor from Victoria at
the seattle.
n. "; Carpenter. logger from Mount Vernon. {.
Mr. and Mrs. G os,ss. Of Tacoma. are guest.
Al the Seattle
% o Pearson. a prominent merchant q Stan.
woe1, Is At the Dtller
NJ Gatmaan. prominent merchant from vic
toFis, Is at the seattle
T. KlrbArstssn. prominent at,a,per from
sh6ltca, il ~ The seattle
Ms. Jeakins. q Portland. Is Waiting ia ,his slty
and guest AZ tbs Stevens
Cart = niondt marine underwater. from Fort
Townsend. Is Al the Stevens
Col W A Rsiehss, prominent sstorpsy a
rvrtiAud IS at ,he NoTtbsFu.
Mr. frssieTirk smith. fpyfist from Msnehss
ter, \. A.. IS At The Raiuier-0rand.
Jsseph Fefsu a hlmtFfiasn Al Arlington l.
IN she gtiy registered 81 The Diilsf
wniism Rsy a pyasnissat miner frosa f,ssquaA.
and bis wife ar Fcsis,eFfd A. the Di3er
Mrs. J 7 Msponsia. q nfosiBs. Is On a ,iat
20 Tia cty and stepping a he Butler
ienp Rathssaild. she sAig broker a Port Towns
cad. registered Al thf Naithfrn yssisrasF
Mr. aud Mrs = a Mutton Tourists f.o,s a
raiii are n ne ci,f sna guests as ths nasisf
Mis Ads Cussrg xith Der srr he IN tt. 50,
tfQu oa& aasiof and registered 81 thc Noffhorn
rat y Ksl.sy. tFsfgHng flgisai sxrut 4 shs
Lalsn raaae - anrns tag ailsay aea IL sawN
IT, Ff4sa
Nerthaus fesafuc4 Yesterday ifam as Esstegu fftp
Trlycsluk Ffssski Assat Afafsr. q a. C,sr.ss
s'ast Lias. STA aeaasaasrtsrs u Portland. IS -
toan
Nii-s Aana NJ Rsanss ssd M.ss xtrae cs,r-
pahs
car, aaG M Barnssss fam saa Fs.siaa
srs r.at@s ~ sesaa ss.aat7 asa sas,i, a.
AZ asa NJ. :. " amssts ar sa s,sssrrs
saa haa1es uis fsam AasaAreh 80 heightened At
~ rbaus, Eess- p7a@.ssrs pss-ssaart 80
a shHtf ra-afsen
A. g. Css4.s. s,u~si srr, e sar Essa taasl
rasi. nifa aesAi'-s -isfs e. 4 i'a1t sal De- tlr
rs3 lesfeasF ~ hsFiafas
- se.~f.snssa ~ has hnh + $500
f,aas Caegesiiit - ~ tsa3ef
A p Caas- as,g.ag aar..essr sssst e ,ae
t1r over ~ Nee4aoru 5uts
rss aasssz psrss e..ggm Egssssnaa Ah,sA, .ss
gaast e. ar reefe N7A2- ssslEt
Gearse K3-g so @a ke
Nf ar8 wn MfU yffm, teufri- x ,hH af7
So Asfs trse sraTelag q rH.afsa. Assf -
tara-1 sns a. gae.ts ss fhe n.1ae
catfs.tsaa Astrl Nlasss < s'e u = A n Co.,
* Uc.glsas is IL taaa &a&ag str tgssafss fv
ha raA Nassr me pss esal "a ths ss.assse safe
va.
3 G. Haskhaa EEasssa nAaasu e me whfa
Pa A Xakaa fasiy.a Al has rrfarrat sran b. trtT
Is paarse hasias betn easlsd tErfe 20 10 Nies-s
= ns VIE
Tag Ensi & ugcehf&a q iaisu& eas ZHfrft Ia
SestgA ssst NaHAT 1a faag u tAe HHA
csfar.AaizE - hi4 2alss-saE. ~ N.aagaaN Fre.
eYrs, q Sse1l&-l. .est svs1eVlss e. skis y Cali
nEntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
IN REAR END COLLISION.
Freight Engine Crashes Into Coal
Train Caboose mt south seattle.

A rear-end collision occurred at 6:f5
yesterday morning between Columbia &
Pugei Sound coal train. No. a. and an
extra freight qr the Northern Pacidc
by the Newell mill In South Seattle.
The coal train left the city outbound
az the regular time. and proceeded south
70 the Newell switch for the purpose Of
leaving a fiat car on II. X was long
train. and extended down TO within two
only been stopped a short time when the
freight. az a good rate OF speed came
around the curve which at that point
IS very sharp. and before II could be
stopped crashed into the coal train.
The caboose 81 the coal train was COM
pletely demolished the engine OF the
freight running clear through H. The en-
gineer Of the freight was the first to see
that the collision was inevitable, and
called 20 the fireman to jump. He quick
y obeyed the order, and the two men
jumped off, thus escaping injury
Two box cars ~ the freight were piled
UP on the engine, and were more or less
injured
The accident was the result ~ care
lessness on the part of someone. as IL
could not have happened otherwise. II
was stated that man from the coal
train went back TO flag the freight. but
he did not flag Il The coal train was
on It's regular time and the freight was
an extra Railroad men saw that In such
case no blame can attach 20 the crew
of the coal train. others claim that the
freight should have been tagged.
No one was seriously Injured Brake-
man J. r, Doyle. OF the coal train, was
engaged In making a coupling az the
time. and was dragged fully twelve car
fen~ths, receiving, however only a few
slight bruises. He stated 10 reporter
Of the Post-lntelligencer that he consid-
cred II miracle that he was not killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
ADAMS CASE DRAGs ON.
Illness of Jurors Wife Causes break
I'm Monotony-I efendnnt spends
the Day on the stand.

The case OF the state against DR.. f. F.
Adams dragged along very slowly yester-
day. Owing to the Illness OF Mrs. Ole
Thompson. wife of one of the jurors court
From that time ON TO the hour of adj
Journment the defendant was on she
stand, and he VIII be recalled today
About an hour was devoted TO the actual
examination OF the witness. she re-
mainder OF the day being given up To long
drawn-out discussions of legal points OF
exceeding fneness.
DIR. Adams testimony was continu-
alton of that OF the previous day. He took
up the story Of his acquaintance with Dr.
Jordan, the prosecuting witness. and re-
lated In detail the business arrangements
that had been made between them. He
also identified a letter from Chicago
man purporting to be an offer of money
TO aid him in putting through certain
transactions connected with the Cape
sion of this letter in evidence that the
argument OF the afternoon took place
The Illness of Mrs. Thompson caused a
break in the monotonous life of the iurv
which has been together now for nearly
three weeks. When Mr.. THOMPSON was
notified Of his wife's Illness ne secured
an order of court permitting him TO go
home in charge OF bailiff, upon agree
meni OF the opposing counsel Mr. Hart
for the state, and Mr.. Ronald for che
defense, agreed that AIR Thompson could
so home, and he was accordingly allowed
10 70 in charge OF an officer to his home
at Ballard. where he remained through
the night. Mr.. Thompson will probably Be
allowed this privilege until his wife IL said
to be out OF danger.
The end OF the Adams case seems far in
the distance. The defense is now exam
ming ifs eighth witness. and TWENTY-FIVE
have been subpoenaed. AT the present rate
the trial VIII occupy at least a week more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
Ballard Municipal Election Re-
suits FaVorably.
JOHN JOHNSON NEW MAYOR.
Has Majority of Fffty-One in spite
OF the strong Combination i'm OPP
position - Several City Officers
Are Re-eiected-Demoe VIII
Control Majority OF the Council
for the Ensuing Twelve Months.

ballard had its annual city election yes
terday, with the following results: Mayor,
John Johnson; clerk James Murdoch;
treasurer, r. NJ DeMoss: city attorney.
John w Peter: health officer. Dr. S. J.
Bridenstine. All the foregoing were elect
cd on straight Republican ticket. The
counctlmen-elect are as follows. At
large. Fred Kellogg, Rep; FIRST ward.
claude Clark, Cit: Second ward. william
iwigg. Rep. A Hagelin. Rep; Third
ward, L. y. Londerville. Cit
me Republicans carried all the princi-
pal offices and lost two Of the council
men. Mr.. Johnson won by larger ma
Jority than was expected by his principal
supporters, on account OF the fact tina,
Mayor McVay. a Republican. endeavored
TO secure the election OF n. Campbell. the
candidate on the Citizens ticket. In spite
OF this opposition, Mr.. johnson was elect
ed by 81 votes
The election passed very quietly vot-
ers came and went all day. but there was
no trouble or disturbance. Balloting in
the morning was light, but during the
noon hour great many OF the millmen
awaited themselves OF the opportunity TO
vote. Ballard had registration OF over
liv prior to the November election, but
only about NO votes were cast Yesterday.
Most of the interest, OF course. centered
IN the vote for mayor. Mr.. De Moss. who
was elected 10 succeed himself as treas
nNIk ifu nlS tlthet, having DE- votes TO
Il. p. behring's z3l The closest vote was
FOR health officer, where DIR. Bridenstine
won over DIR. Critz, the present fncum-
bent, by only q votes. Fred Kellogg.
for councilman at large. had ils votes,
while his opponent X. NJ. Sceeles. had
3l7 For city attorney John W. Peter.
the present incumbent. defeated his own
brother. W. II. Peter. who was running
for the office on the Citizens ticket by
vote of Az to 20. J. Conway. who
was the Democratic candidate for the
office Of county auditor In the county cleo
ton, once more went down to defeat in
his own city election his opponent. James
Murdoch. having a vote OF i0l. "A major
ity OF 81.
Although the Republicans won air the
important Offices. YET the result places the
balance Of power in the council In the
hands of the Democrats, by two votes.
The result of the election Is. however.
very satisfactory to the Republicans OF
Ballard, as IL places the city for the sec
ond time in a month In the Republican
column. At the presidential election there
was a majority for the Republicans, and
yesterday II was slightly increased The
newly elected officers VIII taxa their
places January 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
ABOUT HEART DISEASE.
Ninety Per Cent. of IL Really Caused
From Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble is incurahle.
but scarcely one case IN hundred Is or
ganic
The action Of the heart and stomach are
both controlled by the same great nerves.
the sympathetic and pneumogastrIc and
when the stomach fails to properly d.
gest the food and il lies in the stomach
fermenting. gases are formed which ais
tend the organ causing pressure on the
heart and lungs. causing palpitation, lrreg-
ularity and shortness OF breath.
The danger from this condition is that.
the continued disturbance Of the heart
sooner or later may cause real organic
heart trouble and, in fact. frequently
does so.
blood thin and watery and deficient In red
corpuscles. and this further irritates and
weakens the heart.
The most sensible thing to do for heart
trouble Is TO insure the digestion and as
similation OF the food.
This can be done by the regular use
after meals OF some safe, pleasant and
effective digestive preparation. like stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, which may he
found at most drug stores and which con-
tain the necessary digestive elements In
a pleasant. convenient form.
Thousands OF people keep well and Wig
orous by keeping their digestion perfect
by observing the rule of taking one or
two OF these tablets after each meal. or
al least after each hearty meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain l.. s.
p. pepsin, diastase from malt and other
natural digestives which act only on the
food digesting 1t perfectly hnd prevent
Ing acidIty, gases, and the many diseased
conditions which accompany a weak stom-
ach.
When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
used you may know you are not taking
into the system any strong medicine or
powerful drug but simply the natural d.
gestive elements which every weak storn-
ach lacks.
so widely known and popular have these
tablets become that they are now sold in
United States Canada and Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
Northern Pacinc.- New oniciar.

Advices from the st Paul office of the
Northern Pacific. received BY General
Agent Nadeau yesterday. are to the effect
that A. r. Law, heretofore assistant gem
erai superintendent Of tho road, had been
promoted to general superintendent in
place OF VI. c. Kimberly retired. Mr..
LAW has been connected With the North
ern Pacific since 1890. and has a pronis-
ing career. Mr.. kimberlys retirement is
said TO have been at his own request. ow-
ing to i'll health. He has been In the
railway service since 1861, and for twen-
ty-five years OF that time has served in
various official capacities with the North
ern Pacific, his appointment as general
superintendent Of the company dating
from August /, 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05

& NJ ghapet chief u ps'siee ef flne
gs,sx An Has writes Postmaster
steward II this sits. yeQWRssing tufarfsa-
fian recording ths whtrg aenhts ~ ts9t
an SMITH san 81 Mrs MaiAf Stnlta. -
,sFsa riuN wha loft hts h1Te ir Seis-
s.ss,,,sv tsta and was last seen AZ Lara.
rsl% Viva twu years aiteE snutn s. "
$50 ~ aNn HIS mother fears ne Il 49,
~ = poor ama t0o proud 90 rtiafn NoRaR
=. l. h.tla r.arNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
SUCCESSFUL y. ". {. \. won
Secretary saith Well Pleased " ith
Fuget sound.

F,ys.a NJ smith. secretary nf the tntsrna.
t4rmal Y NJ c. A Wha has been iu at-
fseA4nes un the statc convention "a ~.
association On tnfs citF. iefi Yesterday far
Treama where 20 VII r9mair two IA 81
then SO o. ghe u8rthfrn part uf t1r stale
BaA ifriash caiemsaA to prosecute BITS
tuMnEv1Aeai work aaaanK Young men.
NJ Sfsilh ~ fore iearlrg Yesterday sN-
,,rresea hiuasrff as waN pleased Nth tha
ssttia.ak III this eerfi0n ~ ihe country. ard
ggafs sAtisAed that tte woTE 1t the 49,
eiatls.u Il "a s1ed bands ara ths2 good ra-
stiifs arc surr o. &erf&a
TNE hens rsnMiaS watch Beg ias LoGis
Kilt Sreeia' a. se4 S#rf -r-Hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
a. Madison street Church.

The series Of special services every night
at the Madison Street VI. f. church are
proving of great interest 10 church work
ers and viii be continued for two weeks
longer than was at first intended, az the
earnest request OF many. Last night the
Rev, y. f. Brooks. OF Ballard NJ r.
church. conducted the services and to-
morrow night Rev, u l.. Fordnev win
have charge. Rev. De Soto Will preach
Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-05
Ian HAS MANY FRIENDS.
Support Of Direct Primary Ex-
tends to All Parties.
POLITICAL LINES ARE EFFAcED.

PernsyIvania, Ohio and Indiana
nave similar systems, but Min
ue.ota stands ms Nodel-L. IL.
stedmnn, Frederick Bausman,
VIII n. norris, Boyd J. Tniimnn
ana Judge Winsor Discuss Plans.