davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-13
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

@~-~--~------------1-77--7
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ap-
~1tcs ttcr fnr a hermit 10 sell fntnNicnf-
ing LIQUORS. according TO law, al lvl haii-
sas avenue in the Second ward IN me
oitv Of Topeka. IS now on file IN thN ore
ace of the probate judge ~ shawnee
county Kansas The hearing OF the same
is set for Tuesday. at o'clock a. nm, MO-
Nei"Oei -' J.. b. WALLACE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-13
sTRAyFD Or sToLEN.

-----~-~-----~--~~-----. ----------lH 1--H.ssr-e
STRAYED OR SrDLEN-A small hilc
horse with long mulu and i1ii. from m
barn. 9l5 Monroe. Return Tor reward
Clarence skinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

~---~--~~~-~s-~~~-----r---~-a
FOITND-In front OF library buildiH q. pair
gOid-boWed speCtaCleA. owner can nave
same by paying for this ad. Address
Glasses. care Journal
IsOST-BOys ulster ovcrcOat. Hinler
please notify me or leave at us Taylor
ST.. and receive reward. Tom A. lee.
LOST-Pearl brooch. between transfer
station and Wuahhuru college rrUu Ius
Saturday. Return 20 9l9 Monroe for rc-
ward.
FOuND-Whcrc umbrellas IRE crvrre
and repaired. Si3 Kansas ave-, uiistairr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-13
srAmps. SEALS AND STENCILS

TO LOAN-Moncy on Topeka real estate,
Paw back monthly. Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building and Loan Association.
See Eastman, at lis West sixth street
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. pianos.
ereans. fs-pewriters, hou en- Ia goods and
personal security. /. Blscoe 52j Kan ave.
WE LOAN MONEY on valuabies go
Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-13

l.. A. RYDER. NJ D..
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon ats
and Central ave. North Topeka 'Fhune
214 Uses the Brinkcrhon system or rectal
treatment. a successful and painless treat
rnent for plies. nstula, fisaure' uicera non.
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
RUSSIA Is CHARGED
WITH DOUBLE DEALING,
MERLIN Newspapers Finally Come
Oct with direct Allegations 20
That E0eet

nERisfN Sept 6-Sevornl disnnschcs
have arriyea from Washington during the
last I'VE DAYS which have met with sarl-
Qua interpretations here One az th~ac
" that the United States eoeernment
Intends 20 withdraw its troops from Pc
King " Russia did the same Official err
Giles were slow 90 believe this however
sithcugh q short Washington dispatch re-
ceivvd to-day seems % confirm n
TIE withdrawal 81 the Russian ard
American forces from rekinx would. az
.eurse, upset 1nfnisnys programmes as
cutiined IN Count Won nnelows circular
e8July !. and would create a wholly nov.
I'll nd much more difficult situation
The prsss continues a lively discussion
srcaen PAYERS rosntins out that nussss's
Mosfvee arr seiH=h. THO rentri4f orugn
the Cologne Naiks Eeisung. aays
knsssss purpose Is 20 set an foreign
troops as quicklN ar possible cat 81 t.hts,a
and then % lay aasde the mask and ssiss
the empire FOR herself Her prepo.ai ~
an unffsendiv aet toward tlerfsaf,r ~fn,sn
cunt von walaesroe announced hs would
never give an order TO rstrea,
Tho Noxesaehe 1estnnr saws. snn..t.
Y IRVING q establish a professionals over
the Celestial empire IN d0inx Witch 4,
makes no difference Sc her n shs ssse1
Snlergr Wi,iissa. ana tAwagts Tho policy
Eyen the sarsl.awicsa, Heriin.y y,,.t
exrrceses ''rSinsni surprise" al the iatess
rr~reh fslert gggn the expedition lea
~ Vice AcMifRl seymour showing hsv.
the Rpssiap detachment refused sSu -
operation With thg Aliles
"MhatsNet terce h iaft 81 pakinx ~ax.
ne frrt must - strong enough TO de-
fsnd ttxalF asniAst aii attacks ~ tha
natives, end not merely a small dn,s~S-
mcns rsPFvsrHstng the Sovereignty n the
The pegers pyiu, with eviaen, sn,,ss.,.
,,en "risssh opinion hostile 10 withdrawal
The steamer ssattxars has arr,,-, -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
NOMINATED ELECTORS.
New Jersey Republicans tn state
Conversation mt Trenton.

TRENTON. n. j.. Sept s.--The state
Republican convention met today 70 nam
mate presidential electors. Unifsd States
Senator sewail was made temporary
ard subsequently, permanent chairman.
The platform. after indors.ng the pat
form az the Philadelphia convention, says
It's promise 81 prosperity anG the main.
tennncs OF che gold standard has found
fulns.ment In Industrial prosperity never
before cQuatea
The platform further cOmmeaGk the
policy ~ the administration IN The East
as furnishing All 'Inyalvahle base for
tho distribution 81 oar products AZ the
very gateway Of the Orient. where q
Quarter ~ the population Of che earth
u Being made accessible 10 cisiiix1uE In
rnence and the ues1s Apf commerce.
s.American diplomacy" 4 asserts. '&n-
Splred ~ Intelligence and humanity. has
wen not only the respect and admiration
~ the world. hut also the compliment %
imitation by leading statesmen ~ Europe
and above al. the confidence Of tho
Af7.i rican people,
After the nomination OF presidential
electors Senator J. G. Burrows. Of Michi-
gan. addressed the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

WASN'T SGTpN. sept. 6-~rhe war de-
nartmens today received the following
'sTaku. China mo datel
"AhIniRnt General Washington
Picking 2>th-The officers and soldiers
~ the China relief expedition send thhnk ,
20 tn. president ard secretary 81 war fer
congratulations. Formal entry ~ the nal.
ace grounis made to-day AZ q csocs salute
~ twrnty~Nne guns helnE 1red at the
south and north gates, Truops ~ All M
t!ons participated. the United States 81 4
battalion 60 styonE composed ~ faetails
frafp zach organization present al fho
taking % she city. Piace tpalarns , vseant
With exception ~ about 30 servants Cen
Barry for Manila To-day. Danish cahl,,
shenshai % Taxa. oGcn for business. csr.
meet with ontwfre.
"CHAFFEr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Gov. LIND rs RTN0M MATED.
Minnesotn Fusionists Name Him for
second Term and select a
Fall Ticket.

ST PAUL. MINI, Sept. 6.-Fusion wa.
enected between the Minnesota Dema'
Gratis and Populists today. and a full tick /.
et was named. headed by Coy. John
LIND. An electoral ticket was also in
aorsed py the two conventions. The DEM
and the Popuiists In Minneapolls
Following Is the fusion ticket. Goysrnor
John Lind: lieutenant governor, r. j.
Meaehan, secretary OF state NJ II
Neary; attorney general, Robert c. Saun-
ders; railrnad commissioners, +. Nj Ring
dahl and II. j. Knox, for four years: 4.
Al owen. fOr two years. Chief justice.
Frank g. Brooks: associate justice. j. C'
Nenaway; electors-at-large. DR.. Rudolph
schinman and NJ. n. Pendergast
The Democratic convention was onc of
the most enthusiastic gatherings OF the
party ever held IN Minnesota Nearly
every one OF the lilo delegates was In his
seat.
The nomination OF Gov. Lind was made
by reclamation with a roar and waving OF
hats, umbrellas and coats.
The platform renews allegiance TO the
national Democracy and Its principles:
Stevenson, condemns the Puerto Rican
tarifl extends sympathy 10 the Roer re-
publics In South Africa. and condemns
the Republicans for not expressing sym
pafhy with them. condemns the high
protective tariff rs productive OF trusts
approves the efforts Of organized labor
for 4 shorter working day. very strongly
indorses the administration OF Gov. Lind
In all particulars, and demands that the
gross earnings tag on railroads be In
creased 10 four per cent
The ticket was ratified tonight by a
mass meeting OF the two conventions.
addressed by Gov. Lind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
0. R. & N. ANNUAL HELD.
II. m. Hartman IL Re-elected to
Chairmsnship ef tho beard of
Directors.

PORTLAND. or. sept. s-The annual
meeting OF the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company was held In this
TIE stockholders meeting elected tho
following board % directors: ~. II.
Aver. Portland w. l. Bal. New York
" = Benson, Portland. II. w. Cannon,
New York. w r. Cornish New YORK. III
W. corbe,t. Portland. " w Cotton,
Portland. y II. Hartman. New York; W
!. I4add, Portland. A. l. Mills. Portland .
4. l. Mchler, Portland, Niles G, Moore.
waila Wal!a: winston 4. Pierce, New
York. Mortimer l.. schsr. New York. ~
w. Scott, Portland.
4. H. Hartman Was re-4lecssd chair
man Of the board ~ directors. The only
year Was no Substitution u r. a Hen-
son on the board - directors Ia place 81
William Macintosh.
The annual report NJ President Mohler
Will he made puell1 when Il il returned
from New York
At the subsequent meeting Of the board
Of directors the following ofacers were
elected for the ensuing year. A. l..
Mahier president. Charles e. BfAman
general courseil W. w. Cotton. secretary
and general att1rnsy, Alsx Nlilar. as
sisfanf secretary: p. v. = crosby. treas
urer q. r. Wilmington. assistant treas
urer! r. 8 Benson. general auditor, ex-
ecative committee; W. 1. nall, VI w.
Carnon.' w y, Cornish. y. ". Harriran.
WINSTON 3. Fierce. Mortimer L. schin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
China.
FAMOUS SHIP OREGON
ARRIVES OFF SHANGHAI,


WASHINGTON Sept. s-The arrival Of
the Oregon on Shanghai brings the famous
Dattieship again into position to take
part In operations for the solution OF
the Chinese trouble, and for the effective
protection OF American interests, for the
first time since she ran on the rocks near
Chefoo more than two months ago From
Capt, Wilde's dispatch |, Is said by the
officials OF the navy department that he
seized tho opportunity to telegraph his
safe passage across the yellow sea from
Kure 10 the Yangtse while waiting for
a favorable tide which would permit q
ship OF the Oregon's deep draught to
cross the bar and reach the neighbour
hood Of the Woosung forts, where the
New Orleans and the Princeton have been
representing the United States for several
weeks.
The advent OF the Oregon. with her pow
erful battery and formidable armor pro-
lection. viii remove much Of the danger
to foreign interests which has been due
TO continued Chinese occupation Of these
dreaded fortifications. which could close
the river TO all unarmored vessels hur-
rying 10 rescue foreigners IN Shanghai ~
case rioting should begin In that city.
No orders were issued by the navy de-
partment for the despatch OF the Oregon
TO Shanghai. and her sudden appearance
on the scene IL attributed to the wishes
of Admiral Remey, who has full authority
for the disposition Of the vessels Of his
fleet to meet all possible emergencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
SUSPICIOUS OF Ii HUNG CHANG.
Some Of the Powers Have No Conn-
dence In the old vieeroy.

Some 81 the Powers Have No Conn
aence In the old viceroy.
NEW YORK. Sept. GA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Opinion gains ground that no power.
not even France. VIII return an affirms.
the other hand II 10 also thought that none
OF them Will care to send a decided mega
tive and EFFORTS are now being made
either to ind . middle course or induce
Russia to withdraw her suggestion. Prev
slsnf opinion here certainly Y that Great
king II any two powers win support her
"Distrusts Of III Hung Chang deepens.
and II II now accepted that the Russian
schsme was arranged after consultation
statement was made yesterday by. tho
chinese minister who n strong adher-
ent Of Earl Ii. and was once his personal
secretary. Asked whether he had re-
ceived a telegram from II Hung Chans
cede to the Russian proposal. the minister
replied In the affirmative.
Russia. he continued. has offered, at
tho instigation Of Ii Hung chang, to re-
move her forces from the capital. and has
thereby taken ,hs n lst step, step toyard :. =
move has q double meaning as persistent-
~ SUGGESTED. and I certainly am unable
70 confirm In any degree the report that
tho cnar has been propitated by prom
Use 81 Manchurta. You may diseredit u
Asked II. he had succeeded In persuad-
ing England the minister replied:
4 am doing all possibly can. have
sent powerful memorial to Lord Sails
bury. and am anxiously awaiting his re-
lea and Germany are hanging on the de-
eiaton.'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ton was made to impress the Chinese
people. as a whole. and not from any
prevent military necessity. Some action
Of this kind appears 20 have been neces-
sary in order to Offset the stories which
were afoat in the Southern Chinese ports
that the allies had been completely over
thrown by the imperial troops and the
Boxers. which stories were calculated to
cause further uprising Besides, the de-
monsfrafson az the palace may reduce the
III effects Of any withdrawais Of troops
from Peking as n result Of the present
negotiations.
Bsxers stiIi Cutting wires.
The announcement from the cable COM
panies that the onshore cable from
Shanghai to Taku had been completed
encouraged the officials here in the hope
that at last 1t would be possible to com
munieate with peking the same day that
Z message was dispatched. II appeared,
however. from Gen Barry's report that
the Boxers are stili cutting the wires be-
tween Tientsin and Peking. and the mes
eaRes received today from the Chinese
capital show no Improvement in the rate
OF transmission over those received be-
HoPe the compieuoh vi w" nv" e"N
II IL expected that the reinforcements
Of foreign troops steadily pouring into
Picking by way OF Taku and Tientsin
soon win be able 10 clear the line Of COM
munications completely Of these wire
cutters and that the pilitary telegraph
Iinea will he kept open. giving rapid COM
notification with the outer world
Mr. Goodnow has cabied from Shanghai
that all Of the marines we're withdrawn
from Annoy last Friday-a matter OF
news that has been anticipated In the
press dispatches. but which Is recorded
oSflciaily here for the nrst time. II APP
sears that the commander OF the Castine
was instructed not TO land marines. so
that the United States WAS not repre-
osnted In the landing parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
GERMANY'S REPLY
PLEASES ENGLAND
Do0promsse Policy u Thought - Ne
- Rect way Out Of the Extst-
inH utMcN1tles.

e0NDoN. Sap. 4 a;so a m. -Germany..s
poItte refusal 70 withdraw from PekinE y
onSsa a sGe he mon hop. issn sSas
Lord salisbury will show similar ARM
ssss The British rsply has not yst been n
SSiisd ths forciS7 offics Of his Intention 10
return 20 london from the continent ear
" next week.
There Is little doubt. however. that Ger
Wany'e reply Ii the outcome OF the dis
eu1sion carried on during tho last few
days between the European eabineta. and
that tbs compromise policy OF maintain
IN. the occupation Of tho capital, but
Withdrawing tho greater part OF the
troope 10 Tfentsin. will be found to have
met with general concurrence.
From Shanghai II r. rumored that Japan
las natined the powers OF her wiiiinsness
GuAte guard u loft for the legations. and
On condition that China formally requests
evacution and opens genuine negotiations
Sore hopeful. and il is likely that when
-4feid Marshal won Waldersee arrives q
fortnight hence AZ Taku he wilt md tho
allies agreed upon some common policy.
Movements Of Fsarl Ii.
Shanghai II full Of connicsing rumors
ts2arding the movements Of IA Hung
Cheng. II II asserted that Marquis Tsen9
end thirty officials remaining In Picking
hAve appealed 10 II Hung Chang 10 re-
pair Immediately to the capital to save
this situation. since nobody Il there 10 as
sumo authority Prince Ching being de-
talned In thu province OF shansi BY M
Heea.
Chang Chi Tunx the woochang viceroy.
has teleEraphed an urgent appeal TO the
HrItish consul IN Shanghai. urging Great
Britain 10 institute peace Negotiations
Ne emphasizes the magnitude OF British
trade interests. ana refers 10 the activity
Of the secret societies and the decline Of
trade. citing these ar vital reasons why
England should take the lead instead 81,
~ In lksa. allowing Russia 90 usurp pow
~ and prestige. His anal ground and
epfeal n that Great Britain. the United
States and Japan have shown anxiety to
PROMOTE commerce and 10 befriend China,
and he impinres these three powers to APP
point ricnipc,eptiaries authorized to open
peace negotiations with III Hung Chang
II II rumored eco Boxers have heen
killed and wounded IN conflict with the
troops 81 Gen. Yuan shi Kai. military
governor Of Shnntung.
a HongkonG Dispatch reports from WIZ
chau that nsricus disaYcctfon exists ~
Isunchau Three hundred rnhbers be-
siceed the residence Of a wealthy China
man ut Taiiinsfu. The project OF wu-
chau. with in soidlers went 10 his as
distance. but has becn compelled 10 tele-
graph for IN reinforcements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
SERIOUS RIor,No.
Trouble at Annoy HAS Asa,n Assumed
Grave rroportlona.

WASHINGTON, Sept s.-~The Japanese
legation was Informed today by telegraph
hy the foreign Office NJ Tokyo ~ the
receipt 81 a dispatch from the Jannneaa
consul at Annoy. stating that the riots
against native Christians IN Changehow
and f.ungcht have assumed serious pro.
portions The city gates IN SIX adjoining
districts have been completely closed and
Yung, taafRi ~ the locality. having been
dissrsced on tho ground 81 anpopuiArity
has been succeeded by chen. sahtaf ~
Annoy who viii proceed % Chanrchow a.
soon as the present troubles AZ Annoy are
settled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

They Are go Nominate Presidential
Electors and Congre-.men.

SAN JOSE. Sept s-The Democratic
state and district conventions met to-day
for the purpose Of selecting pres dental
electors and congressman. v. w Fifx-
gcraid of Alameda. was made chairman
nt the state convention In his address
TO the convention Mr. Fitzgerald said:
Il am not an alsrmlst. yet I believe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
GEN. nARRY REPORTs.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE war de-
rartment received today the following
cahlegram from Gen. Barry:
'Taku. China Ono datel.
"Adtutant General. washington
"Ali quiet reking Supplies promptly UNI
loaded. forwarded when dispositions de-
termined, All supplies received. troops
comfortable winter No communication
Chinese officials after August - James
u. Wilson, hriEadier general volunteers,
goes peking tonight. Rockhiil. shanghai
reiegraphic communication Peking. ITEM
tain bad. Extreme heat ended. Conditions
satisfactory, Go Nagasaki tomorrow
Take FIRST transport Manila.
GARRY"
Gen. Barry goes to Manila To assume tho
duties of chief OF STAN 10 Gen. Mae
Arthur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Through the pekiax Palace.

rarimens made the following snreslne,
men, to-day
"A telegram has been received frpn
Der =. stating that a military nsrase
PASSED through the imperial ralace IN
that date ana that European servants
were tho oriiy occ4pRatS =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

Second California district--J. D. sprsul.
Democrat.
sixth California District william
Graves. Democrat.
Seventh California district - w. d.
Crichton, Democrat
Sixth Pennsylvania district-Christophe
Vanartsdalc, Democrat.
Fourth North Carolina distriet-E. w.
Pou, Democrat.
Nineteenth Pennsylvania district--H. N.
GIL. Democrat.
Eighth North Carolina district--J. G.
Buxton. Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

most important Political campaigns which
our country has ever seen-important not
world.
Our appeal today is not alone for a
national policy. hut for a national exist
Our protest is against imperialism. mill
tarism and trustism. Our reliance Is IN
our platform and the honest. independent
voter of the country. aided and assisted
and directed by the history of the past.
Our hope Is In the election Of our fear
less. capable and honest standard bearer,
William Jennings Bryan"
After the appointment of the usual
until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
VERMONT ELECTION RETURNS.
Republicans Plurality shows Increase
Over Previous Presidential Years.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt. Sept.
6--The election returns for Vermont arc
all in. A careful scrutiny Of the county
returns based on official returns In all
figures are being used, show that Stick
ney. Republican, for governor. has =
plurality OF 3i.46s. and majority over all
The complete revised returns give these
results: For governor. Stickney. Republic
can. s.46s;. Senter. Democrat. 1s.s9S; all
The Republican plurality this year en-
ceeds by 2,69l the average OF the last
three presidential years. and by 59S the
average for the six last election years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
To MAX. Nomlnatsen II Pr,.sr,~s.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Sept s.--In tho
house today Representative Trouver
CDem.) introduced a bill which viii make
primary elections tho sole manner Of
making nominations of any party for
and provides that general primary cleo
lions shall be held on the first Tuesday
In August OF each year Mr.. Trouver
thinks conventions are not a fair means
of ascertaining the will OF the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

D0lSE. Idaho, Sept 6~-The Democrats
and Populists have not yet gotten to-
getnsr. and the outlook tonight y that
be Effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
NO PARTICULAR sIGNrFTCANCE.
Senator Hanna's Opinion Of the
FIectt0n IN Ver~~nt

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept s---senator Han
ma, accompanied oy his family. arrived
In Cleveland today from Efberon, N. j.,
Saturday morning. He will go to Youngs-
the Ohio campaign committee. He will
leave Cleveland Sunday night for Chi
cago. where he expects to remain sew
eral weeks
The senator declined to discuss the po-
litical situation or to make any prophe-
cies.
of the election In Vermont, Mr.. Hanna
said the temperance question entered
largely into the issue In that state. and
he did not believe there was any par
ticular significance In the result, so far
at least as the national campaign was
concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
En,r.Inea for rar East.

FORT SMELLING. MINI. sent S-.rh.
Second battalion ~ us Eighth f-nitsf
states irfantrS. Including four eampa.
hand MAJ r. stretch commanding ~ :
eairained today Tor San rranc!sco ana
the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. s--At 4
conference Of Gold Democrats today II
was decided to establish national head
quarters in this city and conduct a cam
paign In the interest OF Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

The United states trslninx .Aips Har.s,rs -,
ESet have arrived Al GrAvsssra usasine thre. al
tei States vessels nov a. That rlsce ne trstet.r
fsir Lancaster having srsisst August .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Sew york Controller Desa.

ALBANY. ~. r.. sept s.--wglliam J
Morgan az Buffalo, controller 81 the stat,
~ New York and who was npnnsnAfns
for the Office yesterday. died early today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

The Rest Prescription for Malaria
AnA fsvr 10 a bottle q Groves r.s,s,,s, e-nss
Tozlsc II IL simply tnoa ard -nlnias IA tsstsls.s
faEra No eaze-ce pay. ifice -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. s--The president
and some members OF hts cabinet diued
at the Country Club tonight
The president put the finishing touches
on his letter OF acceptance OF the Repub.
iican nomination.