davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

The Republicans having born knock.
ed clear out on their fake stories about
state warrants going to protest and
tax determinations against farmers
aud in favor Of the railroads, together
with lot Of other Munchauscn ro,
about the infringement Of public al.
fairs In this State under Democratic
rule, have caught their breath again
aud are making an assault on the State
school fund certificates oi Indebtedness
The system OF substituting these Ger.
tihaates i1t other means Of investing
the permanent school funds OF the
State was inauguraicd 10 1888 by u
non'parIisan vote Of the Legislature,
but one KepubIicsn voting againS, the
bill In the Senate, and . out of 10
ia the House voting Cor Il. but let
tue Nepublicans rant and descant a.
much as thcy ike, one thing tho pso-
pie know, aud thai Il thai the State
school fund 10 safe, IL one ci the lasg-
ea Of any State iu the rpion and
gr,siug, aad that more money IL Bow
bciug vppcriioned among the counties
by the Stale annually for public scl,eol
purposes than ever befom; also that
sbc State taxes are oaly 2sr on the
sioo valuation for all purposes. is-
sladiag the payment Of The States
bonded debt and inseles, thereon.
which u now. OF soon win b.. loss
sissu ii. oeo.cec.
x
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.

FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION submit.
ting 10 the qualified voters Of the state
Of Missouri an amendment to the CON
stttutiun thereof authorizing the issue
OF bundS by the city OF 50, Louis FOR the
purpose of aiding the corporation or
The Louisiana purchase centennial IN
said city.
Ne r-slsed ny 10 Ne ATE "a HoHsi Of Rep.
re- afrcs cOH urrag th,rtia:
That at the general election TO BE- held
on the Tuesday next following the frst
Mono 10 November, a. y. nineteen
lion " u article X OF the state cOnntitu-
ton shall be submitted to the qualified
vote of the state. 20 wit:
That section ~ Of article X Of the con.
stitutlun be amended By the addition
thereto Of the folloSlng words: And
provided further, that the corporate Ru.
ihoritirH az the city Of 81. Louis are here
by authoriEsd 20 Issue interest bearing
million dollars, at rate OF interest not
20 exceed four per cent per annum. the
principal payable within thirty years
irom the date OF their Issue. and the
proceeds thereof shall be t,aid 10 ths cor
pasation organised for the celebration Of
tl.s Louisiana pnrrhAFe centennial la said
city. 20 be- used by said corporation FOR
Haid celebration. IN holding a worlds fair
rorate authorities OF ~. Louis shall be
repaid aS large n proportlonate amount
of the ala given BY them as shall BE- re.
paid 10 the stockholders Of said CORPORA.
ton on the sum subscribed and pase BY
them and any surplus remaining from
tho assets OF said corporation after gaid
Stockholders and enid city shah have
been paid In full, shall be divided between
said stockholders and said city In proper.
ton 60 the aggregate amount o. said
stock 70 paid In and the amount 20 loaned
nv said city and any amount 80 received
by aabd city from said corporation ahnii
tc pnid into the sinking fund af RaEd city
for the redemption % tie outstanding
bonds: Provided. thar " ut the election
for the adoption Of this amendment 20
the constitution a majority of the vefea
cast within the limits Of said city 81 at
Louis voting for and against this amend
ment. ahaii be against It's adoption. then
no bonds shall he issued under this
amendment and provided further, that
no such Indebtedness 40 created shall b.
Ia any part thereof paid by the state or
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
FIFTH CONVENTIONAL AagnHp-
MEwT

ME&fN1s
CONCURRENT fifszoLuTIDE subsnff-
Ting 20 the uuaiiflad voters ~ tho pfatM
- BiAnotIrl an amendment ~ the cons
ktthuon thereof. AufhoFsAinF an apfro-
lftatidn ny tho genarai assembly freu,
ne sinking fund for the parp1Ba III rx-
hipitinH the resources. pfsslucte and tn
dunsrieE OF Missouri in tho reirlttation
" ths Louisiana purchase centcnnlai.
IL 70 yessiesa ~ fAs Sa@4is. re He1ss a. Ran
reesiaftrte eaacasFipg sAersjN.
That as the general election 10 ~ held
o. the Iuesday next foiieging the nrst
monday IN November, a. h. nineteen hun.
cred. ths following amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the state % Missouri au-
thnTiSsnG the appropriation BIZ the gen.
Fral assembly from the sinking fund for
the purpose 81 cxhibiting the resources,
products and Industries OF Missouri IN TIE
cclehfaiiun Of the Louisiana purchase
centennial, shall b. submitted 20 the
qualified voters eg the state
That ERECTION Is ~ article nv Of the enn-
gututlun Of Missouri be amended hy add
Ing the following words, 10 wlts Pro
Ntdea that the GFncsal assembly shall
have tho power 10 appropriate from funds
IN the state sinking fund. being the pro-
cecds nf She tnN authorized under section
u ~ article X ~ the constitution, 10 an
amount not exceeding one million dollars
Tor the exhibition % the resources. pro-
ducts and industries 81 the state IN tho
centennial celebration nf the Louisiana
purchase Ia the city Of st. L0uiA"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

The Republican. are 50 addicted to
claiming everything in sight aad oi
carrying II everything that is not
nailed down. that they are making "a
prctensc Of believing that they stand
some show OF carrying Missouri. II
such an unfortunate thing as the Re.
puLlican, carrying this state should
happen to it, nobody would be- more
surprised at it than the Republicans
themselves.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

Neither the Republicans who have
any political acumcu or Judgment, nor
any one else, have any faith In ell
their buster about carrying this State
for Flory; but they have q sort Of iu-
sane hope that they may frighten
enough Democrats In the close coun.
ties into belief that Dookcry is in
danger, and induce them to trade their
votes for members Of the Legislature
for Republican votes for Dockery, aud
thus secure control Of the Legislature
aud elect a Republican to succeed
Senator Vest. Their zeal, however,
will spoil their game, for their brag
aud buster only serve TO make Demo
Gratis more aggressive aud determined
10 'y1tc 'er straight" from Prcsiden,
aud Governor down to constable.
Dockcry is not in any danger, and no
Democratic candidate for Rcprcsen-
tative should be sacrificed for any rea.
son.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

COT NTY TICKET
Dor Representative
JOINS T.. BRADLEY.
For county JudR" First District
john 4. sAfFELi.
Dor County judge, second District.
john NJ WOOD, JE
Dos Prosecuting Attorney.
WAITER l.. ItEN~LEi.
FOR Collector OF the Revenue
tRANk HCuARp-uN.
fuT sheriff
IEFI y lllGlli.LA.
Dor county Treasurer
RltINlB MOORE
Tnf county Assessor
HI. HNiNGrrN.
F1r county surveyor
SANtki l.. ASH ~.
tur County Coroner
UE. JANIS n English.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

Col. Joe FIory carriCj around with
him aud exhibits a labor union card to
prove To the various labor unions that
be- is a friend and supporter Of these
organizations and OF the laboring man.
1t would be Interesting to know when
aud for what purpose hc had himself
rcinslated and when this card was is
sued to him. and also What the 81 & 90
credit on the bnck Of il means His
union certainly didn't permit him to
run so far behind with his dues.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

There was meeting Of tho County
Democratic comnaistec at the CURT
House last Monday, At which canl-
paign committee was appssased com-
posed Of $. !. Hensiey. J. II. Maia-
gen, I Il Page, Philip Grnner, W. y.
Dcss and Ben Biseh. 4 commistee
wss also appointed 70 soiicis iunds
from candidates and others to dssrsy
campaign expenses. ne follower W.
r. Doss, i. D. Barks and .. A. Ma
Ingcn. Tho commissec adjourned 10
meet ncss Monday, Ocsobfr 18th.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

The Democrats Of Missouri will NJ,
DO their fun duty il they allow the
Democratic majority iur the Bryan
clcc,ur, and tho State ticket to fall
below $1,000 lhi, year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

Every Democrat In the State should
make it q religious duty 10 vote this
year without fail, aud forever put to
shame the ,ru,clcss Republican boast
that Missouri T, n doubtful State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
$500 Rewara.

The Mississippi River 4 sonne Tore
Railway hereby offers reward Of
rwExrr.TryF poLLAss (ess.oOl fos
The arrest and conviction Of person o.
pcrsous whe cnt or destroy The right.
oi-way fence al This company, at any
point.
Mississippi River & Bosne Tefre ny.
J. ftuRxa.
General Mausger,
Bonne TeFre, No. Ans. y. 1890.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
< BRO.
MANUFACTURER or
Il WAGONS,
I BUGGTEs,
II PLoWS,
AsD DEALERS fx-+
Farm Machinery,
Lumber. &c.
BEET wosx AND TIE s0uxpgsr MkrK-
@RaAL aUARAgrEED-@
III Kinds of BiGcksDsithing


Tho Mississippi River q Donne Ters
Railway hereby offers reward Of
rrsk nExnaKp poILAns (e5g0. COZ
for The arrest and coavicsion VI pcrpaa
o. persons Who destroyed track frog
BY the use Of explosives Just wesi u
stone quarry on Gsmbo Line Of this
railway, near klviss. Missoari, on tie
uigh Of July ia. 1908. merely en-
dangering tho iives Of IL employees and
safe passage Of trslas.
Miaaissippi River q Honne Zorro n.y..
J nuRxs.
Gsneral Manager.
Bonae Torre. No, aug. .. 1909.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11

from aay Fsmte revenue. TAX or rand, hsas
she same shaii be raid BY the city OF 81.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
COT NTY TICKE1

TDr Representative ia 20 grcrs, lah Dist
EDW ABn EuBB.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-10-11
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President
wILLiAh J. BRYAN.
For Nicr President
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON.


Eicctors at Iarse ....Nn' (. nuTiiwEI.I
Firsi plstrict-E NJ. Richmond, Macon 90
Second-Ciay Biggnr. Linn county,
Third. " SulilnFeT, Uoniry county.
Fuurth--W. I Jenkins. Platte county.
FIfth-Wniiam DrUycs, Lafayette county,
rlxth-EdEaT T. Mann. nadc county.
sryenth- Herman rufahl, Polk county
Ilgnth-A. ,. Walker. coopcr county.
Ninth--U a. Aygy Lincoln county.
Tcuth-Wilir ID Jones, -. Louis
ElcycntE--R. n, Lancaster, - l"uls,
TWeiith-DT. uciuc MARKS, ~, Louis
Thirteon,h-J, NJ. Mansfield, wright county
ruurte' IA -Jsssc rhrrNri.
Fiitceth--uuRh nubus, Jasper county.
Z, ~ Governor
4. ". DUgkERY oi Gallatin.
Tor Lieutenant t,ayCTnuT
JOHN \. LIZ ct 81 Louis.
Tur secretary OF state
AN a. Ctuh uf Mexico.
FOR state auditor
ALBERr ~. ALLLN ~ New Madrid.
ror state Treasurer
n T.. WILLIAMS 81 fayrttr.
Dor Railroad nnh Warehouse Coru'r
JOS nERuNUrpN Of ~odnIla.
For Judgc u the supreme tuau
JAMES u CAN'T
Judge ~ the - Louis court ~ Appeals
RICHARD l.. uUuUE OF sociological.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
AGREEMENT CAUSES STRIKE
Combination Of Master and Journey
men Plumbers Results I'm Trou-
ble In One shop.

The trouble engendered by the strike OF
the Journeymen plumbers four months
ago, has al last been adjusted. Begin
ming this morning the master plumbers
association and the Seattle union OF
plumbers gas filters and steam filters
VIII work in harmony. The former will
employ only union men and the latter will
not work for master plumbers who refuse
TO aniiiate with the local organization.
The first result of this agreement, was
strike Saturday night by the union
plumbers In the employ OF the Sanitary
Plumbing Company. at 1915 Madison
street. This company does not belong TO
the master plumbers association, which
coinpeis all union mem under the agree
plumbers. when they quit work Saturday
night, notified Mr.. Ingram. manager
stated that they would not be on hand
Monday morning.
II IL claimed by the master plumbers
association that this was the only strike
IN the city, ali the other shops, with the
exception Of the Cravens, Ward & May
Company Pike street firm, being men,
bers OF the association.
This agreement between the masters
and the journeymen for mutual protec-
ton is not new thing" said Frederick
~ Kaufman. manager Of one Of the lead
ing local plumbing firms, in an Interview
yesterday. 1T Is. In fact. a national prin-
ciple Of the two orders and IL in effect
In every part of the country We had
such an agreement here until the Journey
$50 day. Since the end OF the strike
the two orders have been working indie
pendentiy. The iourneymen have been
working for whom they pleased.
During the past week consultation
was held and ~ was decided to again
put the agreement into force, beginning
Monday morning, ! don't know whether
the plumbers have struck In any OF the
shops, but ! suppose that they will not
work after Monday morning In any con-
Germ not affiliated with the association.
There IL no desire TO freeze out any
firm "a the association IN open to all
reputable master plumbers, hat much
better protection 20 each Others interests
can be secured II the two organizations
work together"
John w. Ingram. manager of the Sani-
tary Plumbing Company. declares that
the strike Of his mon viii force him 60
employ nonunion help.
81 have been paying the union scale
N5o for eight hours work. and I can see
no reason why the union men should find
fault with me-" he said yesterday THE
only complaint made IS that | refuse TO
pay the $50 initiation fee and 20 into the
masters association. where ali bids for
work. both public and private. are pre-
pared by committee and the plumber
who gets the contract turns in the
amount above a fair price. TO he divided
among the members OF the association
u would not Join that combine and now
| must hire nununion men 70 do my
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
COAST RATES DISTURBED.
SOUTHERN LINES SUSPECTED OF
CUTTING FREIGHT TARIFF.
Northern TranscontinentaI Lines
Maintaining Agreement Made
Month decentralization Now

The freight rate situation on southern
lines east from the Pacific coast which
was thought TO be settled month ago,
u is. now said, gives every indication of
more trouble. Among the visiting rail-
road men in the city IA l.. c. Case for
merry OF the Union Pacific al san Fran
cisco. but now connected with the freight
department Of the Northwestern efr
case has Just returned from a trip
through the affected territory from San
francisco east to the Missouri river.
While all predictions are mere matters
of conjecture, he says rates are badly dis
turbed.
The freight rate situation on the
southern transcontinenfal lines Is not at
al as We would like to have IT," he said
Salt Lake a month ago an agreement was
entered into by all lines. including the
6ret Northern and Northern Pacific.
whereby freight rates 10 and from the
Coast. which Al that time were In n
state OF Generalization. were 20 be re-
stored to tariff. The northern transcdn-
cnentai lines have performed their part
OF the compact and are still doing So
But IL is generally believed that rate cut
ting Is going on, at least between the
Missouri river and Utah
AN investigation is now being made
and II II Is found that this suspicion is
Well founded there Is every probability
OF rate war. involving all the southern
coast lines and connections. which II con-
tinued for any length of time would
Pacific into the night. AT the present time
the suspicion rests upon a line operat-
Ing 70 Portland. II is. however. only a
suspicion
Until the matter has been closed up
and all lines become satisfied that
strict adherence 70 the agreement is be-
Ing maintained. II Is hard to tell what
any road Is liable TO do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
JUMPS OFF, or a WHARF.
Fred Tesseti. while Intoxicated. At
tempts saicid~ In the hay.

Fred Tessell, at about : o'clock yes-
ter,iay morning, Jumped OF the Yeser
dock While Intoxicated and had a narrow
rs tlse from a suicides death The night
Waterman happened 20 hear his cr!es for
help and hauled him out He was sent 70
the police station 70 sober up. T~ssen was
attended hy pr Carroll who pronounced
him none the worse for hls cold bath
n was hy meTest chance that Trssefl
escaped drowfing. lie Was SO int0Nf~
Gated that he did not know what ne was
doing. lie managed 20 make HIS way out
70 the FAR end ~ the wharf Standing
there "a the cold night wind no calmly
removed every stitch % his clothing After
rling hts garments up he proceeded IN
the same husinessllke manner 30 Jump
into the hay
The instant he struck the water h.
came % his senses and screamed FOR help
He vas able "a swim a little and man
aged % keep hts head above water and
continue hls cries Charles BRYANT. night
Waterman on she dock heard him ana
threw line go the thoroughly frightened
ress~ll. who cEGght 81 and was drawn
out. He seemed 70 have been driven nuf
90 his mind av his icy bath and several
itrnes after his rescue Wa saiged with
ATS ~ screaming,
sell wrapped % blankets. Was removed
20 the police station A little lively exsr-
c3Hr nN4 rvN&orAtives Gained his nerves
naf ~ carroll fuuad no occasion 90 pre-
scribe For him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
AMUsE MENTs.


one OF the most sensational and thrill
lns flelodfamas ever presented 10 the
theatergoers Of Seattle had lis initial
performance az the Third Avenue the
audiences in tho history OF that pop-
ular place OF amusement
Ihe plot deals principally with the
trials and fluctuations of Georgetta
queen OF the Opium Ring" who Is low
ed, BY Wah Sing, a Chinese smuggler and
highbnder The endeavors OF the crafty
pagan 10 get 6e white girl into his
power furnishes most OF the material
for the stirring scenes and climaxes al
though the numerous characters intro
ducsd make tho play one OF the most
original dramas presented here In many
months
The scenes are laid in the widely known
Chinese quarter OF San Francisco.
The scenic effects are complete IN ev-
cry detail. and all that was needed 90
make the effect more realistic was the
Introduction OF burning incense and the
obnoxious Ydors peculiar TO the Chinese
quarter. The interior and exterior OF the
fong quay club rooms and the market
place will be recognized at once by those
who have visited Chinatown.
1auretfe tooney, as Sparkle. n gay
couuette, made an excellent impression
with her songs and dances. and "a an
Douglas. az Georgette. gave a splendid
portrayal OF that character. and her emo
tional lines were we'll received. Mnza
Molyneaux. as Magic Peck. made the
hit Of the evening by her Irish character
work.
Frank r. Hayes IN several songs. the
Wilson brothers In acrobatsc feats. and
Dale brothers in their musical act fur
nished the excellent specIalties OF the
performance. The rest OF the cast was
In capa BILE hands.
The play win hold the boards for the
remainder OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

lIoytS weli-known comedy. "A Black
Sheep" WAS given last evening at tho
Seattle theater. The house was crowded
and the audience showed by frequent ap-
plause It's appreciation OF the entertain
ment.
The play deals with the peculiar man.
ner In which black sheep from Ari@
IONA becomes possessed OF an Inheritance.
and Of The efforts OF a viilainous member
plot permits Of the Introduction Of many
amusing spectiaitles, and the company
has not been slow In taking advantage
of the opportunity.
The singing OF George w. Allen was
splendid The song Imported" was
especially catchy. William Devere
known IN the West as an author OF no
mean ability. handled the difficult part
Of the Arizona editor mos, acceptsbiy.
Jarvis Field was played by Franklyn
Wallace Dir Wallace IL the pusssasor
20 advantage in number ~ selections.
Harry Devere as Under Dog who was
always In hard luck was extremely
good. his portrayal 81 drunken man
being true to the smallest detail. John
L. FftEiamps. tho priysfEhter, was well
played by Thomas J. Beeson.
The women ~ the company were all
good. Miss Fanny pDcoSta. as the queen
% burlesgue. being PERHAPS the best
Her songs were we'll chosen and well ren-
dered. The speciaities ~ Miss Wing were
excellent her dancing IN the last act be-
INK % the best Miss BTeeon acquitted
herself credftably
Taken as a whole the per,orua nee Nas
good one and wll undoubtedly draw
lafge houses during the engagement
which closes Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

A gabarer employed fr tire ranrsaA
yarts near sha water frInf NAs run
down hy "a switch engine ahog; e 8 eiack
last eyefsaE ard Instantly Killed. No
pisEes saM The man aaa Scat az a re#alf
- catAfFk and ara nst he4r tho engine
approaching Cafarrh nat 0Hiy causes
deafness bur consumption ani q host -
other us Wei} anA the oriv SAFE ard
proper thluE 60 30 e. SO use Dr Narkpu-
vir's English TafarrH Cure and be- per-
rsaHerffy restored Co hRaitA AfanHT
bark y one ia aaEe fal}s to cure ans
case. Ours costs only TAO rrUts IS GtV.
nd ls Effected az the PATIENTS home. a
free trial treatment az the truz STORE ~
. y Cav Pm G.. the Pa14Ac coast
a&GaL So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

tians I would say better be a Christian
al low ebb of life than not to be a
Christian at all. but IL would be Infinitely
better IL We were all better Christians
than We are at this moment.
Religion IS a discipline. and he who
will not yield to the ennobling Influences
OF II VIII never rise up. When the young
soldiers of Italy asked Garibaldi what he
had to offer them II they enlisted for
the warfare, they were unfit for service.
But when he answered rags. hunger. cold.
wounds. death and victory. they caught
the spirit OF true citizenship in times
OF a nations perils and they went forth
every i7ch a soldier. and they won"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
sks ". u, srmo>ps' SERMON.
Tells Why Many Wise and Coed
hen Are Agua-fIc.

sNfs W n Sln,onas nr,.at.h..s ~ thn
skM fnisArsan cAurch vestsrlay mora
- ~ shs sehtert WHY Manv Wise
H. ~eya hen Are Aeuoaticv The SER
49, suggested hy the resent Hood
ss4sVsn@ssretHn he said tn substance
marY wise and good nsn ars
kssss@sNs vii hardly be denied b, x gen,
tN.ssa Vet has kpoNn Herbert spencer
s,- M, A'atNtu lrpf NuNieY. John stu
hard tn understand what aeans.
+. es.ss.. Y has heea So often Aud So
49,. stnrfH that even pre}udirra
ssssrss 49, e1Eh. Rs comprehend its
49,. \. i'ouhi without dental f. per-
1sQe%.4.4e post HNfticnRhie definition uf
~. The senosttt Is she man
q the whrrlng efhnAls iu phil-
sud tht eWbigiVrtd sects iu res
- ae9 may an oe right. or you may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24
TRAVEL Is HEAVY.
Westbound Overland Trains ArrIv-
Ing Late In consequences.

overland passenger trains arriving
from the East for the past thirty DAYS
nave, with but few exceptions, been get
ting I'm late. ofttimes as much as five or
six hours This Is due IL Is said. TO heavy
west bound travel which. instead OF de-
creasing. for the past week shows an
increase.
The local travel on both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific has been
exceptionally heavy and gives Indications
or Keeping up. September. which IL was
predlcted would be dun month, so far
II Is said. has surps ssed the same month
OF lSys IN volume Of business done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-24

The funeral OF Mrs. Grace lIus,ou was
htiI AT tws o'clock Yesterday afternoon
from the reslaen - ~ her parents i@S
Seventeenth avenue. The services wrra
conducted hy Rev HugA W Gnrhrief Tire
palJbearer- were r Farrow. n "a Fanr-
tain. William Brewster, WIN F0ye e. Ar
moId and Carl Hoffman. imtsrultnt was
made an Lake Nn~~ ra Es1sserv