davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Scr GrenHus gesen rsappbo. "

Odnburp, Conn, l. Wfdr5. -
mabor G6arles' &srr D bier Pat bic
OirsftoNn Der bieIi9sn S6eater in
asnntniB 9eisBt, oaB et tslne s'een5
fir bic N%uffubrung BON ySapp5o,"
bic bier fir ben 8. Mdr5 auf benz PRO
grarnm i1sbt, ertbeilen iperos. DIE
@rfldrung ltebt in llsbsrslnltImmun9
nit Dem &rsu55ug, Der i'm Staate
Connecticut am Montag our4 Wtanor
&ilouff BON 8usrburp gsgen oas
@tiid er0ffnst tporoen 1T.
Scrunton, 3d. 1. Mdr5. -
Die r@appbo" COMPANY fubrts ssltsrn
Wbsnb bas pisl bsanitanoete Stiid auf,
uno stpar por total ausperfduftsm
SuuIe, bod puren bic 3ui9uusr iebr
enttduI6t, ba auf Inorbnung ots Maz
pprs qlno bss Oiitrittsanpaltes ale
onItDbigsn Stsnsn uno @cenen seitrt@
den paren. Die Sc eli daft battle ni6t
einmal lire sigsre Scenerie ge6rau6t,
,ba tie bsfiir6tsts, oamit oas 3artgez
fibl bes Wapprs 3u bslsibigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03
Gpn ben VbiIippimen.
Snsuraenten ereifen etnen pruoiants
quo an. - Msbr 9sfarEHsns befrsit.

ManiGa, 1. Mdr5. = 9rnoart
Suiureentsn iibsrfislen, osbn Msilen
Tiiplt6 BON San5ernaubo be Ia Iaion
5s6n @prDutsn beg 8. 8apaGsrisrsgi@
msntts, pelds einsn ProoianiSug es~
fortirten. Die 4merifansr 5eritrellz
ten ii9, unD elmer bsrislben tpuriDe auf
bam Riidtpsge na4 benz 2agsr gs>
tJbtst. Dir Sniurgenlen erbsutstsr1
bier 8ferbe urb cine 9udtitdt 2ebsnsz
mittsl. Cine ipdtsre Rscognpsetrun9
srgab, bab cirto 300 Tilipinos sIne
rgIfSanate SteQung IN Der Ndbs elm
nebrnsn. Oas 3. aapalerRre9imsnt
trifft 8orbewitungen gu einsm Qns
griFf.
Ser fiir5li6 an9sfaufte 5lottsn>
Sransportbampfer nMapa". tit NIT
500 esFangonen Spaniern, priaItern,
Offisisrs. SOloaten unb 9irssern,
Fopie 1O2lmeritansrr. tpel9e ii9 ebert
fans in 9dnhyn Der Sniursenten bsz
fonbsrr, aus 9ogop, am 9olf bon
Qiberate, bier dngefpmmstl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

Ser rs &oFFees
&Iat{6" besine gelfern in Dem foz
lisen !6eim bon 5rau Gillette gsmer,
Nr. 522, SiozpacaItrabs, fem II.
stiFtungsTelt pur4 Elm ssmiit6iides
aafTasfrdn5dsn, gu psl6em Iia brs
Oanen Gillette Gsmer, GbriIiine Sd,
Gina 8ubmann, GbriTtine Jor, Marp
&a6e, 8ertba 9abr. Mue9ie GbriTtian.
Mugu|ia Spreaeue, 2ouiEe 2onopsbr,
Marp Sleeper uno 4nnie Roper e%lnfanz
ben. 2eibsr permiBte maj Elm aites.
treues Mitalieb, 6rau 3afel @6riz
Tiian, ba bislelbe unadngt oHr4 ben
Sob abbsruFen tpurbe.
Ginsn s"uten sang mudts
ae5iern Der ppliatlt 9enrb 9la Dom
norope1tli6sn Difiritt, inosm ct ben
Reaer ssranf WiIiums, einen prDFFz
~Iionelsn Ginbrsfsr, feItnabm. Wilz
liams pirb in 9arrisburg, Pa., tpegsn
Ginbru9s espunIht, boA tperoen li9
bic 9altimorer 8eb0rben erft eIne 3eit
lang nit ibm beIddFtiasn. De Ns9er
fam esItern Na6mittag nah sinsm
Sutpelsnr2aoen an Der gutatpz, maize
5ranflmliraBe unb na4bem er Daz
felbFt einige @egenitdnoe in Iussnz
Idein gsnommsn bate, permiBte Der
@ieenthumer BEG 2aoens cine Settle i'm
Wertbe bon $3.50. @r bena4rI6tigte
lpalei6 ben poli5iiten 9enrb Sin BON
bem San, urb bielsr bolte ben Nsger
an Der Gde bon SruibS9iaSQoenue II.
gutapftraBe Elm. DIS man in Der
noropefli9en poliseiliatipn Die HeiIe=
taTfs Deg Nsesrs unteriuate, fano
man barn einsn Sesbunbspsl3 i'm
Wertbs bon penigifens $500, cine eolz
bene ubr unb cine Menge anberer
S6mudIadsn, iops Elm S6reiben,
tpeldss an sinsn angeFebenen Burger
in 9arrisburg geri6tet mar. Cine De-
psfds purbs baber loglei4 an bag poz
li5sI6ouptquartisr in 9arrisbure ee=
riftet, uno geItern Qbeno ipdt traf bic
Mnttpprt bon bort Elm, bab in benz
9auIe bes bstreffenbsn Serrn. an pelz
6en Der 8rieF aoreIiirt mar, Elm Gin
bru6 neriibt purbe. 2rpBbem pp1te
Der Nsger IsinsS6ulo nt9t einsetebsn.
gr miro beute benz poli5etrihter Ro@
berts gum 8erbDr porasfIbrt.
Cine 5amilie in ureer
8ebrdngniB. - Ser 40 Sabre
ulte Masneb Wintsrs, in CIR. 1914,
Office 9nnitrabs. pobnbat Brad esz
fern iein 5uBgslsnt uuf benz Sed ber
Barrie rSspern," peldp an Sadion's
Msrfte por Mnter lieet. Sa ct aler
Mittel baar. 10 muBte ct bon Dem
oben eenannten Saul mad benz BAL
timorsr nnipsrIitdts : 9oipital" i'm
patroltpasen Des DItlihsn OiItrifts
iibsrssfIbrt tperben. Seine Srau unb
ainb kfinbsn ii9 nun in bebrdngter
Gage, ba ibr Grndbrer pienei6t fir
Monute arheitsunfdbis 1T.
Der Rrug gebt 10 Iange
u. I. n. - 9orrD Boooparo tpurDe
asitern bonn 9oliaeiri9ter Grammar i'm
mitllersn Yolioeissri9te benz 9erf6tsz
perfahren iibsrtpisien, neil er oneeblid
Srn. Sobn Jarbsr, ben befaunten
@ultpirtb an Nortbz uno pleaiantz
StruBe, bur9 einen falIfen gbed UNI
$3.50 betrossn uno ben 8eriu6 9ez
madt babsn foq, i'm bur4 einen 5tpsiz
ten Gbed UNI tpeitere $52.W gu bemo;
aslu. Der er5te G6ed nuros 5ru. 5arz
Der am Montag uls elm gefdfi4Isr bon
Der gonl auriidgsftellt. gsftern Morz
qen nun battle Woooparo bic JreAz
9sit, misber in bemielben 2ofals Dor
}uIprefJ,n unb nod eFnen Gbsd gu
prdIsnairsn. 9r. Garber lIeb i'm oisss
moi rroEpt perhafteh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

g8er an @ppstitloieteit Geioet, nebme elm babies
8tinaIus BON benz a6ten Or. Sieeert's NnQohurq
gitttrs Dor Dem GHen. Ntun fraqe mad benz dhten
e6huen ~prGparirt ipirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

Ser rSonntoes : gorrdponbents
Ser rSonntass : Correspondent
Ser rSonntass : Correspondent
Der rSonntuss : Correspondent.
Der ~Sonntugs > Correspondent"
Der .Sonntass Correspondent"
Der ~Sonnto9s Gorreiponbent'
Der .SOnntags > gorreIppnbent'
0er vSonntugs 6 Gorrefponbent'
Der ,Sonntass 5 Correspondent"
Der sSonntdss 8 Correspondent"
Oer nSonntags > Gorrefponbents
Ser ySonntass Correspondent"
Der rSonntass 9 gorrefponbent"
Der rSonntass > Gorre1ponbents
Der ~Sonntoss Correspondent"
Ser nSonntues : Correspondent"
Der .Sonntdgs : Correspondent"
Der rSonntdss : gorreTponbsnt"
Oer ~Sonntoss : CORRESPONDENT"
Der "Sonntass : Gorrsfppnbent"
Der nSonntass : Correspondent.
Der .SonntaQs 8 gorrsiponbent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

Scr .Gonntuss 8 Correspondent
Der ,Gonntags = Correspondent
Der nSonntaes : Gorrdponbent"
Der .Sonntaes ; Correspondent"
Der vGonntaes Gnrreiponbsnt"
Der .Somtaas : Gorreiponoent"
Der ,@onntaes . gorrsiponbent"
Der ,@onntags Correspondent"
Der ySonntaes . Correspondent"
Der vSonntass , Correspondent
Del vSpnntoes > Correspondent
Der nSor1ntdgs : Sorrt1ponoeHI
Der .Sonntogs gorreiponbentA
Del .Sonntaas Correspondent"
Der .Sonntugs Correspondent
Der nSonntogs Gorrsfponbent"
Der n@onntuss Correspondent
Der ~Sonntass : Sorpsfponbent"
DER nSonntogs : Correspondent
Der .Sonntaes > Correspondent
Der nSonntass : Correspondent
Der r@onntags : Correspondent
Der .Sonntaas <Gorreiponbsnt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-03

y ts ~ angerrunDe lbk
oeTiern in 8raun's Safe an Der Ode
BON Caroline unb 8unfItrabs msbz
rere 9iebsr. Sn Der 9eiddTtsTibuns
puroen Elm oftipes unD elm palIioes
Mitstieo aufgsnommen. Die SaluBz
porbsrsitungen fir bic am Montag,
ben 5. Mdra, ob3ubaltenoe unterbatz
tung in 2auterba4's 9aGe purben se=
troffsn, uno Elm m6aitsrsi6es prDz
qratnm 9siangt our Our6fibrun9.
Der 9ersin fat in lebterer 3eit GENIAL
tia auqenommen unD beTinbet Ii6 in
einsm blibsnbsn 3uItanDe. 9r. Dug.
Shneiber lift Otrigent oas 8erelrs.
'Organifirten lid uuf's
Meue. - Sn Der Sabrasperlammz
luna bss Oireftorlums bes r9oule Of
@sFuss," tpel6s aeitern Na9mittag i'm
@ibunasIaale bes erIten Ha~thsspeigss
ftattfanb, purosn bic .folssnbsn 8ez
omtsn eripG6lt: grdIibsnt SoIbua
Qepering, 9ice4PrdIiDsnt SoIepb Mer=
refielb, Sefrstdr Maurioe %2aupbeimer
uno S9abmsiIier Goparb s. Sbomz
fpn.
S6ieberei. - Der "a Sabre
olts Inltrsi9er George WilIon purbs
ae1tern Morgen bon Gbale's citation
on Der v9ennTploanisr Gilenbabn"
na6 benz rgaltimOrsr Stabthulpitul"
iibereefiibrt, po er an elmer S6ubz
punbe inn 8opFe barnisbsr iiegt. Die
poli5ei 1T auf Der SuGs na6 einem
ostpiHsn WiQiam aeab, Der untsr ber
BeEhufoigung lisbt, bieShlsBerel aus
asfii6rt gu baden. WilIon unb &eGD
{olen in Streit psgsn 5rau Wilipn
eeratbsn Tein, pslder 2ebterer anse6z
ltd gu pisl MuFmsrf1amfeit gsIhsnft
baden loG. @eItern Morgen pollten
nun bic geiben oRIe 3piftisteitsn
I9li9tsn uno gsristbsn an chamber,
bod balb unterfag aeap feinsm 8egz
rsr. 3prRntbrannt lief er in bas
ndhIie 5aus uno fam, NIT einem Re
polper bstpaffnst, duF Wil!on gu unb
f6ob bic WaFFs al. Die &ueel brane
i6m nabe benz Muae burh ben &opf.
Dann 1unte &elp pas Weite. WilIo on
tpuroe lofort uuf einen 3us ssbra4t
unb i'm Y~atrpltpagen bes mittleren
Diitrifts mad Dem 6oFpital iibergez
fibrt. @r purbe bon Or. Murp6p in
8ebanblunq aenommen. 90 tpsit Der
felbs feffteQsn tonnte, ptrb WtlFon
olem Mn|9eine na6 iein Iusenli4t
perlieren. aeIb EoG an Der Union
9traBe, nabs NortbzIoenue, tpobnen.
Ger 81 b It 8 8ulttmoz
rer 9erf6Dnerungsa Ser
Elm" 6ielt geitern feline Sabres Ser
iammtuno uno 8eamtenpabl in Der
,Glifton : SaGe" an ber HeseiterftraBs
ab. No9 bsrfelbsn fanb cine gsmitb>
il3e l1nterbaltuns ftatt, Bel pel4er
BAG Or6eitsr bss 4. Hssiments con-
5srtlrte. Mebrsre fomii4s 8ortrdss,
Z 1otpie Gieber purben gu 9eb0r gez
bra9t. Die neuen 9samten linb: Yrdz
floent Or. M. 9. 9iaineslea, 8icez
prdltosnten Or. s. Ju1sG Martenet
unD George 20. Glarte, S6abmeifisr
Sobn q. Bed, SefrstGr &. Mpnt.
Sbomas; SruItses: %. RobD purnsG,
Sobn Nsumann, 8. q. 3ipp, Gburlss
S. Ganbsrs, st. 8. Msber, 81. SO.
anotples, Spbn 80. Gromun, Ssnrp
6. Brad, Gbarlss 5ebrmann unb Rpz
BERT 6. 3seler.
Ger g. faneperein .M e.
Iobie" belt eeiiern in Morutpsb'
!9ale an Der Rorb : @albinstonItrose
feline reselmdbige @elangstunbs al.
! Die Ginlaoungsn BON Der vS6aIio"
unb Der n2koertafel" 5u beborreknz
hen sEeftlihfeiten nurhsn nnnsnnm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
MISS CULLEN,s BODY FOUND.
Search Being Made She Was Found
Face Downward in the Mud
Flats I'm Heart of Olympia.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Feb. 1.-THE body of Miss
Essie Cullen, a well known young lady,
was found face down on the mud flats al
most in the center of this city this fore
noon at II o'clock. A little boy, who vas
playing in the neighborhood, saw the body
and gave the alarm. The cause of Miss
Culiens death is a mystery. She was II
q cheerful disposition and If she had any
secret trouble her family and friends knew
nothing of 1t. She had been missed from the
hame Of her sister Mrs. W. S. Shaser, since
Thursday evening, and from that date
quiet search had been made for her. This
morning the police and sheriff were notified
and a systematic search began.
While It was in progress the body was
discovered by boy on the mud flats
short distance south of Olympia theater.
On Thursday evening shortly after
O'Clock Miss Cullen left the home Of
friend about three blocks from where the
body was found. and started for st. Johns
church, where she had been participating
for a church entertainment shortly TO be
given. The suicide theory Is dispelled, for
the reason that she was much taken up
with the entertainment and enthusiastic
over It. Her father. william Cullen, a
pioneer. is firmly convinced that his daugh-
ter met with foul play. but. as there are no
marks OF violence upon her person, this
view is not coincided In by the officers.
II is learned that she was subject to
fainting spells. and from this II is thought
by some that as she was crossing the
Eighth street bridge and having one of
these spells. lost her balance and fell into
the bay below. Then. again, this idea is
dissolved for the reason that at the time
Of her disappearance the tide was just COM
ing In and there was very little water In
the hav This community is aroused con-
siderably over the death. and the circum-
stances will be thoroughly investigated.
Miss Cullen was n years Of age and had
lived in Olympia all her life. She was
member Of the international Typographical
Union, and popular In church circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
ABERDEEN's GROWING INDUSTRY.
Statistics showing business Done on
Grnys Hnrbor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 17-Maj /. A. Abbott
has submitted an interesting report to the
Herald of the resources, expenditures. etc,
of this harbor, including the three leading
towns of Aberdeen, Cosmopolis and Ho-
quiam. Mr. Abbott has been engaged in
securing statistics for the railroads and
other parties, and his reports are always
interesting as wen as authentic
In part he says:
In going over the ground collecting data
pertaining to Aberdeen. Cosmopoiis and
Hoquian. find the interests of the three
towns practically identical, and that they
will eventually grow together and become
one place. / found that the monthly pay
roll of the three towns, including mills,
foundries. shops, fishing and logging indus
tries tributary thereto, amounted 10 over
$4,000 monthly. not including $3.50, DOOR
about that-expended annually ON the
outer bar and the vast amount of money
distributed here monthly by the shipping
interests.
lone of the Oldest and brightest mill
men OF this section stated that during the
past year there was 300 900 600 feet Of lum-
Der manufactured on the entire haroor, at
an average cost, including logging and
manufacturing, of IS per thousand. This,
approximately, win amount monthly. for
manufacturing lumber alone. TO about
So. S33, or about 100000 annually.
There are two more mills In Aberdeen
than a year ago, which, at the same rate,
makes the average monthly expenses for
the coming year about sl07,iaf, or total
annually of less CSC. To this odd the
wages of the employees Of the ship yard,
amounting to $4,000 per month. the fisher
les, 5000 per month, and dozen or more
smaller industries, including nearly every
branch of business in the city.
The handling OF freight on the harbor is
very large. and the revenue from It alone
Is immense. The amount OF freight ship
ped into Aberdeen is only exceeded by
three other cities in the state.
In conclusion he states: Aberdeen alone
Including all Enthusiastically exceed
monthly SOL $50. and for the entire harbor
about $4,000. making an annual expendi-
ture of $2.04l. 162 for Grays harbor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
libel HEARING BEGUN.
n0OPs NEWSPAPER MAN UN-
DER INVESTIGATION.
1888 with writing Defam atory
uatter About Lieutenant Cover
- Of the Province-Dunsmuir's
r.s.rn Mny Defeat Government.

s-.ci.I Dispatch to the Post-Tntelllgencer.
s,,rsrToRIA. Feb. f7.-Although there was
Z. acting OF the house today there was no
.@-.stIon Of interest In matters political.
-. was largely due to the fact that the
80 ~ George Sheldon Williams, the al
....A correspondent of the Kamloops
~.raard and the man who lampooned the
ssasanant governor. was on trial for lese
ss.,este or for defamatory libel on that
funetsonary.
~ court room was crowded 10 suffoca-
a.. although the proceedings were finally
sdtntrnec for week. Proprietor Sarel.
stamping big EHglishrnan, who can't I'M
xsvstsnd how the colonies can be more
,srselous OF the dignity Of the queens vice
sa,~nt than the mothcrland OF L,obouchere
y ne dignity OF the queen herself was put
~ the stand and for an hour or more
- subjected to rigid examination At the
hsnds OF the deputy attorney, Gen. Nc
f>ap. He fenced the lawyers questions.
rsy,sed to admit that Williams was the sole
correspondent OF the Standard from Vic
,oria Or that he had written all of the OBJ
,ecticnable article.
ina witness would not admit that even he
~ the editor OF the paper. saying that he
sofnetines wrote editorials, sometimes ran
the engine and sometimes chopped wood
Much amusement was created by these SAL
lies and the adjournment was finally grant
"a. for the purpose OF allowing Sarel to pro-
duce the copy of Williams alleged corrs-
spondence. As II is reasonably certain that
nm has been destroyed the outlook for
moving the case for the crown Ia very
misty a. both Williams and 6arel refuse
Is identify any correspondence without
seeing the original copy.
James Dunsmuir who has been to New
York and. since then, to Oakland attending
the obssquies Of his brother Alexander, In
expected homo tomorrow and the govern
ment win than be In q desperate position,
unless some turn In the wheel Of fortune,
~ which they have up TO the present been
ahs to retain ONCE. gives them a new
leAss Of life This Is very improbable and
Il ID altogether probable that the crash
win come at the opening OF the session Of
next week. II certainly looks at the pres
ent time ~ II the defeat Of the administrs-
Tim vas settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

tween the physicians and their pa
tients. IL il under the charge of
skilled physicians. who have de-
voted their lives to the cure of
chronic diseases. at cost within
the reach of every sufferer. The
Highest professional skin. the most
extensive experience In the treat
ment of chronic diseases, the hest,
most expensive aud purest drugs,
compounded I'm their own laboratory
nnd under their personal super
vision. and the most careful per-
sonaI attention, are given the pa
tient for the merely nominal fee of
ea per month.
II L. often asked why the fee IL 80
much lower than those exacted by
ordinary physictnas. The answer
In. because IL IL rs much ~ most pa
tients can afford to pny, because ~
II = fair md just price as between
man and man, and because IL 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Mr.. >. u. Hatch, q pioneer OF Con.
Kansas, and at present residing at l4os
First avenue, Seattle, has for twenty years
been a sufferer from
Chronic stomach Disease,
which had resisted all efforts to cure II,
but which has at last been completely re-
moved through tho New Copeland Treat
ment. Mr.. Hatch gives the following de-
tails of his case:
II am now s5 years old, and the cure At
my age of = trouble from which I had
suffered so severely and for so many years,
is in itself
A Glowing Tribute
to the skin of the Copeland physicians
When l sought their aid my stomach
and digestive organs were completely
wrecked and I could scarcely digest sum
Gent food to keep me alive. There was a
sdckening irritation Of the stomach that
frequently forced me to leave the table
at times even an attempt to swallow q
mouthful OF food would bring on = dis
trcssing attack Of
Nausea ans vsniting.
After eating suffered great pain and
distress from indigestion and formation Of
gases. and when the stomach was empty
there was dreadful feeling OF gnawinr
misery and faintnee | had occasional at
lacks OF choking. when q lump seemed 10
fiji up my throat. and at night could not
lie down on account OF bitter, burning
liquids arising from the stomach.
Tho failure Of digestion undermined my
general health,
sapptng All strength asA Energy
and for years WAS simply GOOD for moth
ing.
Il had become disxusted with medicines
and doctors that did me no good. and re-
ally expected no better results from the
Copeland treatment In this was mos,
agreeanly disappointed. for ! am now
A Well Man Asatn.
I can eat a substantial meal and digest my
food perfectly. ! can sleep In comfort all
night long. which had been unable to do
for years. have rexained my strength and.
In fact. am enjoying AZ good health as 1
could desire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Special Dispatch to the post-lntelligenceh
TACOMA. Feb. Fin the little town
OF Spanawsy. this week, at the request OF
the Washington congressional delegation,
an election was held 10 determine which
OF several candidates for postmaster is
the choice OF the Spanaway Republicans.
Mrs Tullock received twenty votes TO
four cast for Mrs, Gciger, keeper OF the
Spansway hotel II Is claimed that DIR.
Mcclellan, former postmaster there. who
conducted the election, favored Mrs. Tul-
lock and influenced the result in her ia
yor. II. therefore. remains uncertain
whether Mrs Tuilock viii he appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
REPUBLICANS OF SPOKANE.
Central Committee Meets ana Fixes
Date of County Convention.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Feb. T.--The county central
committee of the Republican party met in
Spokane today and fixed upon March 81
as the date Of holding the county conven-
ton for the election of delegates TO the
state convention. to be held at Ellcnsburg
April 5. The primaries will be held a week
In advance of the county-eenventon.
Nearly every member OF the committee
was In attendance at this first meeting.
indicating healthy interest among the
Republicans throughout the county. Elk
Senator John L. Wilson addressed the del
egates briefly upon the Issues that would
be taken up by the two parties IN this
campaign. He said. in part:
The questions that disturbed the coun-
try during the last election have been
settled. Bimetallism will not again be a
national question. What viii the Demo-
Gratis hnd for a solid platform this year
II something that can not be determined.
They ere divided on the financial question,
and they are divided on the question of
what they call Imperialism. and what we
call expansion. Lacking in creative power
and split into factions on these questions,
where can the people finA hope in the
Democratic partyf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

BURIAL PLACE OFFERED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA. Feb. T--Olympia lodge, No.
/. #. and A. NJ. today rendered TO Gov.
Rogers q block of land in the Masonic
cemetery In this city for the burial of
washingfon's unclaimed dead soldiers.
The lodge. at its meeting last evening,
took the action. and today committee
made the formal offer to the governor.
Gov Rogers and Adjt Gen. Fox. in con-
nection with the cemetery officials, will
make selection of the block, and the
Masons offer will be accepted. fits the
idea Of the governor that suitable place
be selected for the erection at some fu-
ture time of a soldiers monument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

enough. when such large ~aMbesD
are treated and cured as place thsA-
selves under the care of the Cope
land specialists every month. Every
patient must pay this small fec, aul
more. That the treatment IL not
only inexpensive. hut the hest
known to medical science. II proved
by the large number of patients whe
could well afford 10 pay u fancy
price TO he cured. and who have, In
fact. spent money freely for reifsS,
without obtaining It. such patients
xo 20 the Copeland specialists be-
cause they want to he cured. ana
because they are convinced the
Copeland treatment - the hest In
the world. and they pay the same
price as MI others, because the
Copeland physicians utterly refuse
20 accept more than the regular Zee
from any person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Grays Harbor Lumber Trade.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN. Feb. 17-According to the
Bulletin there is a large feet of vessels due
in Aberdeen coming from many different
points. The Azalia. twenty days out from
San Diego. Cal: the schooner Bangor.
same point; the schooners A. ]. West ana
Lillebone. from Honolulu; the schooner O.
M. kellogg. from Hio. II. l., and the bark
entine Benecia. from Santa Rosalia. Mex.
They will all load with lumber.
The foreign lumber shipments from Grays
harbor since January 1. are FIVE eargoes.
four from Aberdeen and one from Hoquiam
Those from here will aggregate 800 900 feet
and Hoauiam $4,000. making total foreign
shipment OF 100000 feet