davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
OF excellent quality; worth 10c at
/ 7-Sc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

AllwOol Smyrna Rugs in artistic ORR
entail designs and rich coloring: fringed
on both ends. S9c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Bed Spreads in pretty Marseilles pat
terms; full double size; worth IJc at
i9c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ladies Rubber Sandals. finest
quality; sizes IL TO 5 31-2: worth
soc at 1Jc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Lace Allovers, in very handsome de-
signs; worth fully soc per yard. a.
lJc
The evening times., 1900-01-11

White Applique Bureau Scarfs. in ar
tistiC designs worth up to soc, at
I5isc
The evening times., 1900-01-11

5-foot Curtain Poles in oak. cherry,
and walnut finish with brass fixtures
complete at Is 1-2c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

S9c for 27-inch all-silk Black Rust
ling Taffeta. and all-silk 2T-inch extra
high lustrous finish Satin Duchesse;
wear guaranteed; never retaiIs ar less
than 81 ~.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Infants Plain Slips with box pleat
ed front. t4c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Boys Fur Alpine in all cOlors: regu-
lar 9Sc value as an extra special, 49c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ladies' Cheviot Serge Suits in blue
or black; made in very latest fashion;
nicely lined; worth SIS, at $3.50.
Choice of our superb line of Black
and Colored Silk Waists in all the new
and elaborate hemstitching, cording.
and tucking effects; every new and de-
sirable color and color combination.
and black Worth up to SIS, at s5.JS.
Misses and Children's Best Fur
Felts in black and colors; all desirable
new shapes; worth S1.49. at 49c.
large lot of Fancy Feather De-
vices. Wings. Quilts, etc. Usually sell
ing up to 49c, at &c.
Underskirts in black and colOred
Satine, Metallic Striped Satine, and
Twilled Italian Cloth with clusters of
narrow ruffes and deep Spanish
founce; some lined with flannel;
worth up to $3.50. at csc.
Heavy Flannelette Wrappers. excel
lently made; nicely lined waists; all
sizes; this hour at 49c.
Odds and ends in Ladies' Stylish
Shoes; only few pairs OF each kind
and size; regular $3.50 and IS value
at S1.29.
Ladies' Strap Sandals; sizes to 8
only. $1.25 quality at soc.
Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
of excellent quality; worth 10c at
1 7-Sc.
I a.lf at In II trf-r
4 l-2c.
Ladies Linen Collars in all shapes
and sizes, worth 10c. at 12c.
Novelty Pincushions. naturally rep
resenting fruit and vegetables. Sc
Infants Plain Slips with box pleat-
ed front 14c.
All Wool Ladies' Cloth. yard wide
in black and all the desirable shades.
now much In vogue for fancy waists;
worth i9c at 35c.
Imported Silk Velyets Remnants in
all good desirable shades and lengths:
nicely adapted for waists. hat. and
dress trimmings regular 81 value at
i9c.
The choice OF any of our Zoe Wrap
per Flannelette. fleeced back. pretty de-
signs, 7Sc.
Bed Spreads in pretty Marseilles pat
terms; full double size; worth IJc at
49c.
AllwOol Smyrna Rugs in artistic ORR
entail designs and rich coloring: fringed
on both ends, S9e
Boys Fur Alpine in all colors: regu-
lar csc value as an extra special, 49c.
Children's Blue Flannel Waists nicely
made; only sizes 9 10 Il; regular 49c
value at &c.
Children's tan Covert OvercOats. fine
ly made and exceIlently lined: sizes 4
TO 10 Worth $49S for SOS.
Mems JapOnnette Handkerchiefs.
with fancy borders 3 7Sc.
Drapery Silk in handsome Oriental
and floral designs and colorings; 80
inches wide; worth 69c for 37c per
yard.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Genuine German Cologne. &c bottle.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques,
in pink, blue, and red: nicely made go
at 29c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
Mems $3.50 and $l2.50
Suits, S..

A handsome assortment Of Mems
Suits. in fancy cheyiCJs. lined with
good quality Italian cloth. Made
in latest fashion French-faced-
These are regular $3.50 values. We
add a small lot of Mems Suits in
sizes 40 and AZ that sell at g.
$3.50. Choice of the entire M
lOt-sll day Friday .......... W
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Children's S Hose Supporters. black
or white; worth 1jc. for Sc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

A choice line OF Ladies Ribbed Vests.
in grey, white, and eCru; heavily fieec
cd; regular 39c value. at 19c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ladies' Heavy Cardigan Jackets;
guaranteed all wool. CSC.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Hecht's Greater Stores.
Bargains at the ''flOur Sales"
TX to X.

~ ~
Rainy Day Skirts, very handsomely
made; extra heavily stitched alI-wool
plaid reversible back; worth 1898,
, for s4.9S.
Childs' Tam O'Sbanter Caps worth
39c go this hour at nc Tin millinery
Department..
Quilts in all colors, and punches of
Violets. worth &C for 1c.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
worth 10c. for LIE.
The celebrated Oakley perfumed
Soaps. elegant for toilet; regular 19c
value at &c.
Satine and Italian Cloth Underskirts
in black and colors; plain and fancy
stripes and figures; corded ruffles;
worth up TO $1.50 at 59c.
10c and 15c Combination Shoe Dress
ing in black or tan at 1-2c.
Children's Dongola Springfield Shoes:
sizes to I; soc quality at 23c
Pretty styles of cream Curtain
Scrim, 90 inches wide for l 7-Sc
Waterproof Felt Window Shades. in
all colOrs: complete with fixtures this
hour I-SC
Mems Random Mixed. and Black
Half Hose; worth 10c for 1-2c.
Boys Knee Pants; we'll made; all
sizes; neat patterns; go at &C
Boys Golf Caps nicely made; go at
the special price of ljc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

1Oc and l5c Combination Shoe Dress
ing in black or tan at 1-2c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Misses Red Felt Juliets, with fur
trimming. sizes IL to >: 81 quality at
41c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

ChiIdren's Grey Chinchilia Refers;
good plaid lining; regular 50 value. but
as we have Cnly a small lot in sizes 3
l.. Il, and -. you get choice al S1SS
Children's Knee Pants-the ceIebrat-
ed Crackajack brand; warranted not to
rip. double seat and double knees: all
sizes: worth 75c ar SIC
Ladies' FascipatOrs Igr.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Ail-iinen HuCk Towels with fast
color borders, large size. f5r value. at
9!sC.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Waterproof Felt Window Shades. in
all colors: complete with fixtures this
hour ! 1-Sc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

White Apron Goods. plaid and -Jrifej
effects: suitable for chiIdren's school
aprons. Sc value at 27sc
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Miss Fannie Cox of Denver. Col, and
Mr.. Charles II. Dood. of Boston. Mass.
were married last night at the residence of
the brides uncle, Justice Brewer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Thomas
II. Cooke. d. ID. Miss Elizabeth Brewer
attended the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Dood
left later in the evening for a wedding
tour after which they will go to Boston
10 reside.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Children's Dongola Springfield Shoes;
sizes . to I; soc quality at 23c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Mems Random Mixed and Black
Half Hose; worth Toe for 1-2c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

At the reception and ball TO be given to-
morrow evening al the National Rifles Ar
mory TO raise funds for the erection of a
monument to Gen Robert E. Lee, the fol-
lowing ladies of the North Carolina So
ciety will receive and also act as hostesses.
Mrs. John II. Bell. Mrs. Butler. Mrs. J. C.
Pritchard. Mrs, W. W. Kitchen, Mrs.
Theodore F. Klutz, Mrs. r. e. Linney.
Miss Blanche Linney, Mrs. Mary Manly
Haywood. Miss Edna Bishop. Mrs. John
H. London, Miss Haywood, Mrs. B. A.
Capehart, Mrs. John L. Morehead, Miss
Bessie Henderson. Mrs. Frank NJ. Little.
Mrs. Walter c. Murphy Mrs NJ. B. Har-
Nelle. Mrs. Faison Mrs J. II. TomIipson
Mrs. W. T. Crawford, Mrs. Small. Miss
Annie Hester, Miss Ida d. RozzelI, Miss
Floelle Youngblood, Miss Blancne Arm
strong, Mrs. j. F. Saum. Mrs. Wade n
Atkinson, Mrs. David Anderson. Mrs. J.
r Murphy, Mrs. w. R. Myers, Mrs. ]. G.
Moore. Mrs. c. V. Vaughn, and Mrs. W. f.
Harsrave. The ladies of the board of di-
rectors of the Lee Monument Association
VIII also receive They are: Mrs. Ste
phenson, Miss Virginia Miller Mrs. Gads-
den, Mrs. Magnus Thompson, Mrs. s s
Belt, Mrs. E. Rust Smith. Mrs. lawson.
MRS! Albert Aekers. Miss Washington and
Miss Stephenson
The ladies representing the various
States who will occupy seats upon the
platform. will include Alabama. Mrs
W. H. Pugh; Arkansas. Mrs James X
Jones: District of Columbia. Mrs. Seth
Shepherd; Georgia, Mrs. Lester; Ken
lucky, Mrs. Bette Beck Goodloe: Louis
lana, Miss Caffery Mississippi. Mrs
Money; Missouri. Miss Cockrell: North
Carolina. Mrs. Zebulon B. Vance; South
Carolina. Mrs. Ravenal: Texas. Mrs
Francis c. Maxey; Virginia, Mrs Claude
a Swanson; West Virginia, Mrs Henry
G. Davis.
The following named gentlemen have
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Pretty styles of cream Curtain
Scrim, 26 inches wide for l 7-Sc.
The evening times., 1900-01-11


Skirts. made with newest box pIeat;
worth s5.9S. for 1888.
Ladies' Suits in BFoadclOth. Venetian.
Homespun Cheyiot, and other fayorite
fabrics; made in newest designs; some
of the jackets are silk lined; worth so,
for $3.50.
Ladies' best quality untrimmed fur
Felts in black and colors; all desirable
shapes; worth s1.9S at Acc.
Children's Hats. some trimmed with
velvet; others with silks and velvets;
some have velvet Tam o. Shanter
crwcns; all the newest ideas in trim
and shape. Hats worth from S3.98 to
S5.9S, for S2.49.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, a general clean
up of odds and ends many sizes. many
shades and many styles; worth sl.00,
for 39c.
Ladies Satin Stock Collars in many
pretty colors go at &c.
Choice OF any Black or COloTed Flan-
mel Waist in the house that sold at
s1.4s or $19s; this hour for csc.
All Silk Foulard, navy blue ground
with pretty designs in white. The
newest spring fabric. soc value at 39c.
Heavy Twilled Medicated Red FIan-
mel usually selling at 19c for II 1-2c.
34-inch CrepOn Dress Goods. neat de-
signs: usually Csc; only small lot at
7-Sc
White Applique Mats in pretty de-
signs; worth Ice for &c.
Handsome SilkOlines and Gold
Crepes in new patterns and rich col
ors; worth up to 10c. go at sc.
Children's Knee Pants in wool chev-
lot; all sizes; well made; worth 39c,
for 19c
Childrens Suits in fine Atwood and
Fancy Cassimeres and CheyiOts. end
plain blue and black cheyiots Ves-
ties in sizes to s. Double breasted
in sizes S 10 10. Worth s.. at S29S.
p Youths Coats and Vests in All
wool Cassimeres and Fancy Silk WOTs-
teds nicely made and lined: sizes IA 10
10. Will fit men up 20 size 35. They
are from odds and ends detach-
ed from suits that sold from s. 70 SIS.
Choice for s1.9S.
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Pretty Chenille Table Cover-. fflng-
ed all around. I9c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Best quality Yale Holland Window
Shades. with heavy fringe or tambour
lace; various colOrs; with fixtures COM
pfete; worth 4Oc: at 23c
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Boys Knee Pants; well made all
sizes; neat patterns; go at &C
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Extra heavy 1l-4 Blankets. To- white
or grey; worth S1.4g al 79e q pair
The evening times., 1900-01-11

Boys Golf Caps nicely made; go at
the special price of l5c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
IV TO v.

Ladies, Fascinators. 19c.
The evening times., 1900-01-11
| to IL.

| to II.
Ladies' aIl-wool blue and black
Cheviot Serge Skirts. well made;
worth 81 at s19S
Little Girls Refers in plain and
fancy rough and smooth cloths: hand
somely made and nicely lined: some
with beautifully braided sailor collars:
worth fully Sl.9S at s2.49.
Ladies' Untrimmed Hats in best
quality fur felt; all the new and de-
sirable shapes; worth s1.9S for 49c
Imported Feather Novelties in Birds,
Wings Pheasants' Breasts. Sea GuIIs.
Doves. Butterflies. and many attrac-
tive hat ornaments worth from S19S to
s2.9S at 59c.
Childs' Heavy Knitted Drawer Leg
gins; three sizes; 39c.
Turkey Red Table Linen: good de-
signs; full width: regular 21c quality
DIT Ii J-iG-
All-linen Heavy Twilled Household
Crash. the kind that will wash and
wear well; 10c value at 1-Sc
5-foot Curtain Poles in oak. cherry.
and walnut finish with brass fixtures
complete at Is 1-2c
Stair and Runner Oilcloth in pretty
patterns and colorings, s 7-Sc a yard.
Genuine German Cologne, SC bottle
Children'S all-wool Tobogganing
Caps in blue. red, or garnet; 39e value
for 19c.
Children's ChinchilIa Refers with
large storm collars; nicely lined; sizes
3 to 10; worth $2.9S, at s19S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

I thank Alabama for that accommooa-
ton. Alabama has so yielded; however,
by reason Of a fact that would seei -, -.
an important sense to make the guy
which has been assigned TO me 2 super
fiuous duty for Alabama has yieldeo pe
cause of the fact that our candidate Ior
the presidency has. in fact, been already
nominated. (Applause.l ,...
'sHe was nominated by the distln-
guished senator from Colorado when ne
assumed the duties Of temporary chair
man; he was nominated again, yeSteI-
day, by the distinguished senator fronn
Massachusetts when he took the ONCE OF
permanent chairman; and he was nomi-
mated for a third time when the senator
from Indiana yesterday read the piat-
form. And not only has he been thus
nominated by this convention. but he has
also been nominated by the whole Amer
lean people. (Applause)
But One Man Thought OF.
From one end OF this land TO the other.
IN every mind, only one mans name Is
thought of for the honor which We are
about to confer and that man Is the
choice of every man who wishes success
in the country, tApplause9 Upon this
account IL is indeed not necessary for me
or any one else to speak for him here or
elsewhere: he has already spoken for him
self applause, And to all the sr, Wy,t8rI}
achievements (applausel: a record that
bespeaks at once both his projections and
his highest eulogies. 1t eo ,,.a ,Ss
most striking illustration OF inspir-
ing fidelity and success in the discharge
of public duty.
-Four years ago the American people
confided TO him their highest and most
sacred trust. With what resultsy He
found the Industries OF the country para
lived and Frustrated; he quickened them
with new life that has brought to the
American people a prosperity unprece-
dented in all their history.
Record of Four Years.
He found the labor OF the country
everywhere idle: he has given IL every
where employment. He found II every
where In despair: he has made II every
where prosperous and buoyant with hope.
He found the mills and shops and fac
tories and mines everywhere closed. they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
FULL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE CLOSING DAY,
amid scenes of Wild Esthu.ia.m the
Convention unanimously selects
the standard Hrhrrr.

CNNNf% rIpN HALL F'IilLAnEI-
ptliA. june "a This WAS The sreatcst day
and long before % O'clock thc hour SGT
for the rcAs8subllua az tho convention.
the hall was surrounded hy uH immense
army Of people who evaiesrd all the doors
Rua entrances. clamcriug Ter admission
When tho doors were opened they surged
ip like a daod, saNmc5gins the vast hall
The stage h8i been froshcnad vita green
things and as each corner like a touch
81 flaming color red peouirs shct Into tho
air Ths hand Ia the uerlh gallery was
at work rafly with Inspiring mEalr
tt vas tnuNA warmer today. TIE sun
tlas9d dHNn through tho Epacva ia fAa
reef. ans thc beat gave promise % being
oppressive Bgt tAs lsA3cs we're ntt3red
IN their taiunoat musl!us, every body Vaa
presented ven fAu and there WIS On
complaint one ola fellow In tho gallery
Invested htW~elf - ceat ara vest hung
them over thr vail amt rrek his seat
ThrVe ui4nstrs before 30 O'Clock ths
Kansas delegation headed by Col burton.
with bylGht siiS suruawers pinnNd 90
tnetr iapelN. aroused tne Nfst enthusiasm
a. they marched down tNe main afslA
Bearing & white hammer inscribed tn bis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

are now everywhere open. and while we
here deliberate. they are sending their
surplus production 20 the very ends Of
the earth Under his wise guidance our
financial standing has been firmly planted
high above and beyond assault and the
Wild cry ~ ID 20 !. $40 full Of terror and
long hair IN ls9s. has been put TO ever
ssilns sleep alongside Of the lost cause
ana other cherished Democrats hercsies
10 tae VAtacomhs % American politics.
Applause Win a diplomacy never ex.
cfAel ADD rarely cquaied. he has over
surmoan;ao.e difficulties. and has not
only opsusd 10 as tho door o. Cnina but
be has advanced our interests in every
iauH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

his seat when the first notes OF the Star
Spangled Banner" sounded.
At 1876 o'clock Chairman Lodge. with
three raps of mis- historic .gavel, stilied
the tumult on the floor, while the band
ushered in the session with the national
first TO rise. and the entire audience fol-
lowing a the inspiring strains reyerber-
ated through the building.
Archbishop Ryan's Invocation.
As the anthem closed the chairman an
nounced the opening invocation by Arch
bishop Ryan. The distinguished prelate
wore the superb purple robes OF his high
statisn. falling 10 his feet and open in
cross emblernafie OF his sect. He paused
until the assemblage had risen and bowed
their heads. and then his strong, rich
sentiment Of the deep responsibility rest
ing upon the party here assembled.
When the striking figure OF the arch
p ptsd from the stage, the assemblsge
sank in their seats for the more practical
work of the convention.
Senator Lodge called attention TO
Louisiana having been omitted from the
roll call for national committeeman, and
that was corrected. Alabama also nam
ed its selections, having failed to do so
yesterday.
Quay Amendment Withdrawn.
The chair then laid the amendment TO
the rules offered yesterday by Mr.. Quay
as the unfinished business before the
convention. As the cnetfs dleu away at
the mention OF Quay's name, the short
and sturdy figure OF the Pennsylvanian
arose in the middle aisle. In a thin voice
barely heard at the platform. Mr. Quay
announced the withdrawal OF the amend-
uent proposing a change In rules ! and
r. referring to representation IN national
conventions. This was accepted by the
Southern delegates as a concession to
them, and they rose en- masse. cheering
wildly.
Nominating Speeches Begin.
Now Mr. Lodge advanced TO the front
OF the platform and thrill went through
the audience as he announced: Under
the rules nominations for the office of
president OF the United States are now
In ORDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
THEODORE, ROOSEVELT,
The Rough Rider Nominated for Vice-President.

when he reached the standard Of the New
York delegation. where Roosevelt was
holding a reception. he reached through
the thruuE and greeted the rough rider
warmly with hts hand upon RooscNelts
shoulder, he whispered IN his ear For Two
minutes they remained thus liz close com
muutcAtfon Ncpew created STIR Ntffe
later but II was Matthew quay who
aroused th~ shouts 81 the local crowd
Henry cabot Lodge. the permanent
chairman, reached the stage az fel5
n'eiock and there was an Interesting con-
ferNnce or 'he leaders tn fun View ~ tho
vast audience Col DICK, looking more
ike a poet than a soldier. Marx Hanna.
senator Chandler Julius Caesar Burrows,
Mayor Ashhrfdge. Charles kuaoTy Smith,
John Lynch the Coiorcd cN-con GrvsSWap
from Mississippi and score - othtts
were busy pcrtseting the nual pan Tor
the dsy.
Al 10 % the big hand from Canton. Ohio.
tha presidents horne. made tfs way Into
tAe Ran from the wost side aud broke out
wlth tha VsaiinE strains 90 The NATIONAL
AntAeus TIE whole audience rose &c ts
fest ana stood vntil % w4s concluded. The
canton band h. ere ~ thr most lcplsA-
organizations OF tie kir3 IN tbs country.
u pfAyeA on the aaY 90 the nomination
ef Mckinley az TIRE presidents own re-
quest. lie regards thts hand as his mas
Get" Heretofore 81 hts congregational ara
gub~rnAtarial contests ant ~ 1925 iu Gis
contest the bard played him 10 victory.
MAan * vas suGgeStfi mat the Aa12
could not be present tfe president insist
"a that u should e ana a. h.s request tao
noted organization vas cuEaxed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22
pi.trisutin9 Pampss pIume..

Through the Dr. saSAl q men wers
busy distributing great stands % rcd.
white and blue pampas riumcs, which
later oa we're 80 eur a big feature Ia She
demonstration. PICTURESQUE 1!gnlhed.
and with rather inccRSruous setting.
there stood upon the platform during the
Roman Catholic sea at Philadelphia. HIS
aesthetic face above tho purple and black
robes ~ hts clerical Office stood out
cameo-like from tho group Of politicians
OF all classes and colovs and in all manner
Of dress. he ChAtted pleasantly with
those about him. ana rose promptly from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

The Republican party nominated him
but. before the campaign was many days
old. he had become the candidate not only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

black letters the words: Kansas IL for
Roosevelt" As the delegates debouched
into the pit the utmost good nature was
manifest. The contest was over. IL was
to be a love feast, a Jubilee. and not a
contest which the day was TO witness.
Greeting for Roosevelt.
Gov Roosevelt entered at 10 o'clock. He
made rush OF II today. but did not es-
cape the keen eye of the thousands and
they set up cheer at sight of him.
He was surrounded by the delegates. He
made no protestation or dissent, but
smillngly repeated his thanks to those who
congratulated him One gray haired del
egnte put his arms around the governor
and whispered In his ear. All states were
represented In the welcome with Kansas,
the indomf,able Roosevelt pioneer. lead
ing the demonstration.
Crowd welcomes the Leaders.
A few minutes later another outburst
greeted the entrance Of Senator Hanna.
His progress was impeded all the way
down the aisle by delegates, who insisted
upon shaking his hand. He stopped a
moment 10 chat with Senator Davis and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

Mr.. Chairman; rise to second the
nomination q William Mckinley. the
PRESIDENT who has % meet and soIvo
problems more humorous and more i'm
roffart than any other president zinrs
he DAYS ~ the mighty Abraham lincoln
the Pre- E51eut under whose admlrtztra-
tion this country has attained a higher
rtfch u prosperity. al home and abroad
than ever "a IS history. Four wears azo
the Republican party nominated William
Mckinley MS It's standard bearer In a 10.
Htfral conaict Of graver moment TO the
nation than any that had taken place since
the close OF the civil war saw Us once
more a reunited country.
Candidate of American People
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

There was momentary shout. which
the chairman puuctuRted with. THE
state ~ Alabama is recognized" tail
aud swarthy Albanian stood on his
chair ard by Encouragement answered.
"Ai1eama yields 90 Ohio"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-22

MI Chairman. We are not surprised BY
this. Ter wo anticipated 10 at. When we
nominated him az 81, Louis four years ago
We knew ho was .se. We knew he waa
brave We knew he WAS patient. We knew
b. would be faithful and we knew that
the greatest possible trIumphs ~ peace
would b. tls. hut We then little knew that
he would be called upon also 20 snroun-
ter TIE trials q war. Unusual emergency
came anf Npccted as wars generally come
u came iu spite ~ all he could honorably
do ta avert g. II came 70 fnd the c1uu-
try uUprsp2red Tor 81. but found him
cgunl - all emergencies applause. and
Il s. NJ syHFEsr0uou 70 say that. ~ all
American history. there Is no charter
more brilliant than thar vhich closes with
him car commandments our hero on
lanc and sea.