davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY
RECEIVES MANY CALLERS.
Gov. Wood. Of Cuba, aud Commits
siouer Of Education for Puerto
Rico, Among Number.

CANTON, o.. Oct rs President Me-
kitniey = now fully qualified TO vote. har-
ins registered this morning.
Gov, Wood. OF Cuba, reached Canton
suor. after II O'Clock today. He WAS met
~ the station by Secretary 20 the Press-
dent Corteiypu and taken direct Ia the
Mckinley home He VIII remain until ii
o'clock this evening. GsSe Wood came
q confer with the president and seere.
tarN Of War Root on matters connected.
with Cuban AFFAIRS. He was accompanied
by Perfsctn La Costa secretary 81 agri-
culture OF Cuba. and his alde-ae-earnp
Lieut. Frank Rous
Another caller al the Mckinley home
was NJ g. Hrumbaugh, commissioner az
education for Puerto Rico lie came pr7-
Marty e deliver % the president 4 ne--
sage from Gov Allen. the nature or which
has not been made public. He also made
2 verbal reuuFi on affairs OF the f3lnrn
ana on educational matters, Mr.. Brum>
haugh said conditions in Puerto Rico were
steadily improving There il much in.
terest and considerable excitement over
The first election. The contest has de-
veiapea lines similar TO those III the frnir-
20 States The Republican party Il IN
iull harmony with President Mckinley
and fer American administration. white
the Federal party within the pasf tao
weeks has tndorsed Hrvan declared Tar
Puerto htean and against American adj
minlstration. The party embraces the pro-
spanish element HI. said ana sha farra~.
the great Industrial classes The Ren,tf,-
heans. he thinks. viii elect a majority ~
the house, as well a. the commissioner 10
Rapid recovery Is being made from the
hurricane distress. Mr. Rrumbaugh saft
the picking Of u % per cent crap az cot
lee and the grinding Of sugar had lust
commenced. giving employment "a a great
many iahoserS BY reason of the better
tovu now obtainabie, the death rate ha.
been greatly reduced Eight hundred
srheoiS are row in operation with * @ss
nHpis. and organization has been effaes-
81 tbAt VIII provide for faAsp additional
pupils Money Is necessary 10 execute this
pAans and u ls hoped 20 sreurr FOR this
purpose what remains OF the Saessao9 wn~
propriated for Puerto Rico before the tar
III Dill was enacted The government ~
fterto Rico IL as solvent az amy BANK
he said. and no debt Is contracted unstl
the money - available Ia meet NJ Tn..
peo*ie ~ class are eager f8r stlt4ce.
ton and accepitng the opportunity M.
ioried them. The duties on Imports from
The United States FOR the nrst Neek ~
October exceeded the total trade al ,Ne
United States with the island for q whole
year under spanish demiuisr shnwtnt-
the opFning o. an important market
National Chairman Hanna had 4 con.
terence with the president en- rasaFs. fro,r
han~neia on the presidents private car
IheS separated at Na@sflian The ty4~,.
dent going 20 the wedding aud senate,
Hanna coming on TO Canton. where after
= conference VITA State Chairman p4ck
ne LEFT TOT Chicago nj assa o'efock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
proEr sorSD scnooLassrEHs.
Progra mm- for Opening Day of An-
nust Meeting.

Special Dispatch 70 the -Tntelligencsr
TACOMA. Oct. N-The Puget Sound
Schoolmasters' Club will hold it's annual
meeting here tomorrow az the Central
school. The programme for the day is as
follows:
Special Features IN Our New state
Course Of study, Prof. T. II. leach
Chehaiis.
what Constitutes a Practical High
School Course. Prof &. O. Boyer, Puget
Sound University.
Discussion. Superintendent c, NJ Sher-
man. Snohemishs Superintendent f. f.
White. whatcom.
Union High Schools Or. G. r. Mathes
principal state normal school. New What
com.
TEACHERS Remuneration" Principal C.
A. Taylor. Seattle,
Discussion. Superintendent r VI HIT.
Port Townsend. PRINCIPAL W y. Gerard,
Seattle
Discussion. "Our New Text Books =
Superintendent Frank A. Barnard. Se-
attic: PRINCIPAL q. a. Stanley. Tacoma :
Superintendent F. n. Harves. Olympia !:
Principal q. s. Jones. Seattle.
Luncheon. Tacoma hotel.
Paper. What DO We Know Of the Ef
feet Of study or Mental Fatigue and
what Ia Its Practical Value In the Man
sgement ~ School Programme" DR., II
r. Wegenar. Tacoma high school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
REPUBLICAN RALLY
HELD AT SPOKANE.
Gen Carr aud Nal. weisepberwer
address. One of Largest Audi
encex of the CAMPAIGN.

Special Dispatch to the Pnst-Tnteiligencer.
SPOKANE. Oct 2s--One 81 the largest
and MOST enthusiastic Republican raiiies
~ the campaign was held here tonight.
the SPEAKERS hesag Mai J. j. Weissa-
berger and Gen Clark f. Carr. Spea king
In the rariance OF the theatrical profess
sion the standing room only sign was
early hung cat at Mckinley hall which
Was packed 70 the doors.
After TIE rendition 81 several campaign
songs hy the First Washington Phillip
pine uEinteiIe Mai. Weisenhe-spr was In
PRODUCED. He was given an ovation IN
which was mingled the Philippine hattie
cry ~ the tive Spokane companies IL the
late volunteers. The major devoted hi.
speech 20 the subject af expansion. during
which he detailed hts personal observa-
tions OF the war in the Philippines. up
holding the policy ~ the administration
therein and demonstrated the utter in
capAbiiity nf the natives fer self govern
mens He was given the closest attention
throughout.
Gen. Carr spoke along the same lines
A. on the coast. His sailles of wit mad.
an instantaneous HIT with the audience
Although he did not close his speech until
a late hour no one offered to ieave the
hall unti he had finished. After the close
~ the rally Mai Weisvnherger and Gen
Carr were rendered a banquet by the l0cal
members OF the First Washington regi-
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Mn. KERR At EAiRisAyEV.
One ut Nest Notable Meetings of the
Present Campaign.

Special ntauateh "a thA Poss-fntegiigencer
FAiRFSNFsN. Oct. rs One uf the most
notable POLITICAL meetings OF the cam
pAagn wAs held in the FairhAyen Pa
Wilton. tonight. when James A. Kerr. az
Seattle appeared before a large audi
anse III hts former netghbors and
ffland4
81 w Howard presided. and introduced
Mr.. Kerr. who launched into his speech
hy telling ~ tire conditions existing I'm
1877. quoting from Gov. Rogers and
James Hamilton Lewis. that there were
tasvst Of men otis of employment. He
reviewed the campaign OF 1ssS. and cAaI~
iAnENa any ane To dens that all the
promises made BY shs Republicans then
had hasn fuinligd and that any Of the
Democratic praiseslss had come 60 pass.
He then entered fatn a graphic cum
parison " the conditions them ard now.
which were - periaity applicable 90 FAIR
haven a. iris city "a now enjoying the
greatest prosperity ~ ia existence and
lm iN& was dead, He expaS@d effectively
the Democratic record on the trust tyles-
ton and handled the expansion question
ably
ThA whuseos- Giee e'imb, az twelve
members. was Ia attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
RALLY At .oLDENDALE.
senator Friak. Judge ivey and Col.
Fife Mere the Speakers.

Special Dispatch 70 tina observation-disclosures.
es0IDENDALE, Oct Ex-senator J. Al
Frink. Judge J. W ivey. and Col. W. ],
Fife, addressed rnuslng meeting at the
armory tonight. The gathering was pre-
coded bv torchlfghi procession led by
the band
Mr.. Frink IN part. said he was not
politician. He came TO the coast In 1863
and had heen a iay lah0r-r "a school
teacher ard was now a seattle business
man He discussed the imperfections ~
the Rogers browne school looks and De-
Heved the errors wotytd I've n nneDaGe 80
the minds ~ the rising young As the
merchant depending on the Farmer he
believed the Republican party's policy OF
encouraging the merchant marine should
meet the approval 81 the voters He de-
naanted th~ false position Of the Demo-
Gratis In claiming credit fer financial econ
pmy ID the state of Washington and
anassd official records
Judge Tvey said that the Democrats
were mp to their old tricks In reviying
dead issues. as was evidenced 81 tna
monetary question.
Got Fife enlightened the audience on
the Philippines ard IN glowing language
laoded American liberty and believed the
itu would not be shamed with dlshonor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
77--77-77-791--7-
crTrEa rEaHs Rrrt nss.
Heaehe. Victoria With New. of Her
Northern Cruise.

VICTORIA, n o.. nsF ~ ~.rant xii.
EoaF u tss revenue cutter Perry. watch
arrived here from her cruise AgnsAa ths
Alaskan coast, ssvs reports - 4estittislags
ain0nE the Indians an Fax Island ~. ~,
true. Men raising hfua foxes nn 4hsse
islands are meeting with vurtss@e f,us t8s5t
lhaSa tFylnG te hreed eiipnr foxes The
c9tEn ~ s@a ofter hae tarn better thar
isF Ffare aRe ~ he Alaskan Commercial
t,simh9nYs - AsanMers hsxinx th8FsY-ers
skths worth ANoH; y dse each
Aen working miaNs llsi snsiSs Be- ~. "a
Bristol hav hava = Hsad niaeer ana 6lssFf Z
aFaspeet- CAnRMrs hfs0 84G wal hisg Cant
&At&HuE frp0ffs fhai FlisEaa r.ethasia ras.s
fssen adopted 20 catch hsh Steps 30 aara.
shoal8 also I've taken 'e stop fhe sAia ~
Hgagg % fndaGF. hirh la rafrtsa3 "a *
felsiVFi3 ~ men En ata0ps ~ sss
rrssenf when fsaT nfa8s addrsea.a 49,
fnsiiaus Nasafreg 81 Hstnes snisslan fsr
uHs5AfeA advising therl 81 grse shss+
saperHtitsnnF They pronliAs3 nos tn ratl
any more psehtehse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
PORTLAND'S OCEAN TRADE.
Astoria Want. Part of Ii BEFORE Ii
All shall Have Come To
pugef Spuud

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellige ncer
ASTORIA. or. Ost. 2f--The Interview
with President Mslien. OF the Northern
Pacific, published in the oregnnidn
topic Of conversation here since It's APP
p-arance. Old citizens are delighted at
President Mellen's recognition Of what
they consider Astorias righteous claim Tor
consideration as the best and only await
able seaport Of Oregon.
His statement that ne doubts Il Port
land can retain its ocean trade Is, OF
course the prevailing sentiment here
and the tendency. lately becoming more
marked. FOR trade TO go TO the sound, nas
redoubled AstoriafS' efforts 10 secure
portion Of IL here before II IS all diverted
from the Columbia valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
CH[HAL|S COUNTY Safe.
CONDITIONS ALL FAVORABLE TO
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.
Conservative Estimate Places Major
lily Mt 900 10 5oo--Three Harhor
Towns Alone VIII Garry Ticket
Observation-Disclosures Increase.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
ABERDEEN Oct 1.-The fasionists
have reached that point In the present
campaign where they are claiming che
halls county for the Bryan electoral ticket
by 20 to 80 majority. They are claisnina
the county outside OF the towns OF Ah-
erieen. Hequiam ana cosmopolis by go
majority apparently cblivious of the fact
that the towns named will give much
larger Republican majority than this. II
the claim vas correct The facts are thar
the Republican vote outside % the towns
named viii probably exceed the fusionisi
vote: II will certainly equal II, leaving the
ma torisies In the three Harbor towns 20
determine the majority In the county, Re
pablicans are figuring on rs majority IN
Hoauiam. the same In Cosmopolis. and -
tn Aberdeen. A conservative estimate
shows the county 20 be Republican by
go majority, and go is confidently ex-
ported IL a full vote IL polled- In ISIS
In common with the rest Of the state.
there was a fusioaist landslide, but In
lsas the Republican state ticket got ma
Iority af is0 the Republicans electing their
legislative ticket aud 8isplacing some Of
the fuslenist county officials,
This year all OF the conditions are IA
v0rahle to Republican success. The party
l. united and harmonious. has a good
ticket. and thorough organization II
r1S IN almost every precinct the support
~ influential men who have heretofore
been In the ranks OF the opposition, The
tusiuntsts are lacking In organization and
enthusiasm. There Is a bitter fTGd be-
tween lite two factions which divides
them. and 20 crown their discontinue the
Social Democracy IL in the field with a
ticket which will cost the fusionists about
l2a In the county which they would other
wise obtain. The Socialist vote IL good
for 100 IN Heauiam. Eima and Summit,
and a few scattering votes are expected
from other precincts. Only ore former
Republican II Known to be identiile! with
the movement
The large Increase in the registration
this year caused some perpiexify until IL
was carefully pniled The towns OF Abb
er3een. Hoaufam. Cosmcpolfs. Montesana
ard Elma show an aggregate registration
Of g51s this year. while two years age
the total vote In the entire county was
but @2s4 the towns mentioned casting l4si
ballots Careful yerifcation OF the poll
Republican. For instance. two years ago
Films east i0t Republican votes. and Ifa
fuSi0nlst for supreme court Judge. This
year on a registration nf SIS. the Re
publtrans count on plurality OF 100 over
the fssionists on the basis of registration.
or a majority ~ - over the fusionlsts,
Socialists and prohthisionists. From the
beginning Of the campaign the drift has
all haen In favor ~ Rennhlteanfsna ard
ChehaifS county may be depended Upon %
do fts part In the redemption OF the state
upon election day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
RONALD At csrnLAuEr.
Admits Coed Time. In One Breath
and D~ni~. IL I'm the Next.

Special Dispatch rs the Post futeliigeneer
CATHLAMF,'r, oct. 2s ~ r. Ronald has
come. and talked, and gone. He spoke IN
Vests haH Monday ntght "a q good audi
snces made up largely 81 young people
who had como 10 participate in the dance
90 succeed the Speaking Mr. Ronald made
q speech % over three hours la length
and II - safe "a Eav that his most ardent
admirers were glad when he finished
Speaking
AIR Ronald inaasged in the usual
amount 10 decentralization ~ No kinney ~
eai@gv ~ Lincoln. sud - prophecy ~
hard times "a come az she result Of a con.
tina@nee - ihe gold standard " MciStn-
hey should be elected Admitting the ~.
lstenew ~ prosperity, bat DENYING that
Mckinley 81 ths Republican party T. IN
titled - any crPdfe Tor g. Ia ore breath
IN the aext ne iahoFed 60 shaw that the
"ye~calsea Prosperity does nat exist al
an. except f0f thr trusts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
ctsHaA> ,>swERs RONALD.
s.ises Rou.iag osstias ny santh
Head Republicans.

Special pssnatrh 10 tha Post llgnnessr
Sffs TIT BEND Oet ~ lgun s. w
CuShnaan. Republican, namigee FER cns-
gFess srsSks an she npera house iu This
gttv "Wednesday evening. Hon. = r Upn.
ata Democratic u9usinee for ihe same
aHtae Bad stsssnn hHr3 ~ evening ba-
fore ana tho Republicans termed cast ia
ffsfi f1rnt 90 herr thrsF AARininn renly
q the srveeh - hts epBnnrn; Mr. C'usN-
gMau DENOUNCED size nartr teet declares
eQMAAts RuowG U#u anal an the %arns
ftFsse 4ssess To- fslstsiga s7Ffga tcsN aes5
hsushngs ard friends, and ar tmmvasur.
an3a ascrincs ~ fife Fnd happiness ard
trraEsre
ttsn, fhH opgFa hsFn4n wsg Hssra tN sh-
fUtFs amd rae Sf4 skef vas frequently
lnfarraNte& hy prolunE~8 BHsEAusN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

artarnIag Steamers a~pert Manner
ems fa~aaitiesa

Sp#eAsl uisrAsCh ta Use Fgst~l a eil i&gfrceT.
VICTORIA IS ca Oct @ TIE trta ~
thr <teHgaar tst1EnK W1aa Ma- cnsEFiafe
last evening vas eng ~ saR reggf hest ever
Ssssn hF CAot Msasy flF SAYS that &HE-
ia@ tha hsi two weeks fnF weather has
been raugheF tl2a ~ ever saN e hs9sfa
aud the steamer has mate over sH suan3
trfpe bst wetu Vancouver sNd coase ports.
least three 4NE4s8sss were 5rHN'est n tms
e1if ia a gale 81 Wind oE Wednesday
u4Ght.
A LARGE hNat which coulr not have hssu
manned With teSs than three Ren- Mas
found opF,usite James Pratf's begging
camp az Cover Po&at. The boat had evil
aenSiv nsen caps&ea Anss tnsn had narlisi-
III rlshted herself. She vas fun og water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
LITTLE G,RL paDLY BURNED.
Daughter of Editor Grstke. Of the
Astoria Hudxef.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Int liigencer
ASTORIA. Oct. 26--f.ftiie Pauline Graf
Ike and a half years odd daughter ~
John Gratke. editor and proprietor 81 the
Astoria Evening Budget. was seriously
burned "Wednesday evening about o'clock
Her mother, who was in an adjoining
room heard the ehid's screams and
rushing In. with rare presence Of mind
rolled the child whose clothing was a
mass OF flames. over and over upon the
carpet
Dr Estes was immediately called. He
found the little one badly burned about
the upper part OF the body. the face and
the arms. n Is not believed that her life
ia I'm danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
aII|ON FROM ASIA.
re.ox LAWS APPLY TO Hs-
rxpEH ACT or CONGRESS.
~-~brfe. Makes strong Adj
- ~ vashon. showing the
~, - Foundation for Pretend
sesre over Estee's Decision

q. ,,;xrstch Ia the pos; -Tnteliigeneer
1su.,x oct. e John r. Huinphrfes
streug address here last night
pens.b1gean meeting before q good
.'.stspse. He gave considerable time
ss,s~x,ssfou Of ahe Snia treaty. and
-, the usual market value o.
~. s1aye was, at he time gf the
"a vet IN. the sum o. 50 in gold
N The treaty provides that any
& the archipelago Of Joio shall have
~. - purrhase freedom by paving
sr.r the usual market value The
e.sr military authorities now pay So
..~.ra for tire surrender ~ rife
galplnp. and the government can
u so~ fhe ulauamissinn Of a Moro
wnsrh ~llI cost less than enamel
~ force. will be honest and hui
varo slave IS given the privilege Of
I'm 1 portion of the time for him
IA Il entitled en- keep the money
60 ssr hts own benefit and tiae.
4 PRESIDENT Of the United States APP
"a the treaty. except that he would
r<crrixe the Institution ~ slavery.
Y sgI,sn az suiss and All OF the dates
agreed that the United states shall
~ fhe suIa islands The archipelago
"a a npM governed bs the United
~ si,h the consent ~ the governed.
4 treaty was 4 wise nsst', The amounts
4 paia 10 the sultan and other OFF,
~ remarkably i0w- The United
has tIms and again In treaties with
indians pail larger sums The new
a inc sae ard Fox indfanS IN okla
has Ave SauawS and ten children.
~ jpss fallen heir 70 three s1uaws
~ ehlidfen. the family Of the de-
chief. while the holy law only al
- me richest Moros four.
eaym.nfs 20 the sultan ard datfos
"A are part ~ the consideration ulov-
q IN ssiin tribe the same ss the
= uAid fhr different Indian fribs-
x<sldent has ordered the payments
= made from tm revenues ~ the PHIL
y Islands
gsskine Of Astatir immigration Nj.
eAfips said that the United States
fhe same power to legiHiate fin feEart
~ Philippine Islands that II had la
n 10 the annexation OF Hawaii By
Nh section ~ the bin annextag Has
Nm IA provided that the constitution
h~s III the United States. locally
rkahis. shall have the same force and
n wilhin the territory of Hawaii a.
xasfe ia ths United States. except IA
k4wias provided In the bill This put
chinese exclusion Law and alien con-
" iahpY taw Immediately In force sr
OF Hawaii. and the Joint res
5spH 81 annexation proviieS that there
kE he no further immigration ~ chi
Y info Hawaii. except as allowed by
\ laws OF the United States ard that
4 1ine~e, ~ virtue of anything con-
NJ IN the Joint resolution az annexa-
y sail come into she United States
y Hawaii
N pretended scare ON account os the
1nard decision Of Judge Estee liz uu-
zsAted. because he constitution and
n fh@ United States have bsan en-.
~ 20 Hawaii, and immigration @f chit.
Nta Hawaii has heen prohibited ard
smriutton prohibits the Chinese IN
~ from coming 70 the United States
80 Will have Inc same right 10 nrn..
ihe Inhabitants 0f the Philippines
seuitng 80 the United States. and
prohibit chinese from wesn. into
n1lippines In facs. congress- has alb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

PORTLAND Or Oct s9-Thg pacisn
Northwest Photographers Association
was ergaulEed ia this city today. the Ore
% take IN The states ~ washington ana
fdaho A + JacEann az Tacoma vas
elected president. ~ n Truewer. az sa-
lem. FIRST vice president. Edward CURTIS
~ Seattle vice uresfieni fslr washing.
ton. s Anne. ~ Portland. vice president
tor Oregon ~ q Meyer. uT Boise, vice
president Tor idaho
Charles ButferRDFth. ~ Portland wIit
set 81 secretary and treasurer - the
ueW association
Portland wss selected a. she place e
meeting nest year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

and there was still a large amount Of rice
in the bottom Of the boat. which shows
tnat she must have been manned BY Iaps.
The boat was picked up by the steamer
Comet half mile from shore.
The Comet herself lost a boom OF logs
near the same place and the Brunette lost
another. The former was owned by Whit
akeF's logging camp and the latter by
WaughS. They were worth 0,0V9 in ali.
Two scows were last at the same time,
and very little timber will be recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
MINERS GET READY
TO GO TO WORK.
Continued From page one.

operated hy those companies who have
hot yet posted notices viii not b. resumed
until they comply with the demands Of
The Scranton mine workers convention.
President Mitchell and members q the
national board left this afternoon for Ma
nancy city 20 participate IN a labor DEM
onslratinn there tonight
Another delegation ns mine workers
leaders Went % Nantieoke this afternoon
70 take part IN demonstration there
PRESIDENT Mitchell will return 70 Halle
ton tomorrow. ana AFTER spending 4 faw
hours here viii so tn scranton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
Shoe Factorl~- shut no,n.

QUEBEC, Oct. n THIRTY shas ss,tarie.
employing l.@1 meu. have snQt down as
tnt result ~ difficulties between the
snton and the manufacturers The srou.
man 10 work for weekly wages fYssf..s 4
OF pieceWork- He WIS discharged and a
non-Hnl0n man engag eG. As a resalt an
the men IN the factory went ost Ths.
manufacturers fhereurdn decided rs shut
down uniil better understanding Is oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

House Wrecked and Two Miners In
juresi at Mammoth Mines.

Special Disnafeh "a the Post Tntelligencer.
SPOKANE, Oct, es.-The powder house
81 the Mammoth mine. near Wallace.
Idaho. containing Ta.tsl9 pounds Of giant
powder. exploded with terrific force to-
day The shock was felt for miles and
many windows tn he vicinity were shat
tered Two men. Davis and Forcter we're
struck BY flysng timbers ard seriously
hurt. The explosion was caused by fire
breaking ont IN the tinhers in the shaft
az the mine, the flames communicating
with the powder house. Seeing the dan
ser IN time. all the miners except the
safety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
ENDOWMENT FUND RAISED.
For Establtshm~nt of University Mt
OIy uspia.

Special Dispatch 70 the past-inteiligencer
OLYMPIA, Oct s6--rhe contsmal2tef
establishment ar Olympic university In
thts city. u now an assured fact Within
he past Few DAYS the public has gem
erouRir subscribed 20 the sia.aaa esdow-
r1rnt fund until now there IS bat sNu 10
raise
mass meeting was held at thu thea
ter last evening prior 60 the Lewis Fnsst-
ing and over selsa subscribed II IL ex-
pected thai the fnud VIII Ae completed
by tomorrow. and the work at ounstrue-
tson af tSe university hsil3lng wiii soon
Or commenced