davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03
CHEWED
Each Others Flesh.
James H. Murray and
Edward Bland
Charged With Committing
Mayhem.
One Loses an Ear and the
Others Thumb Bitten,
While the Men Were Fighting In a
Saloon, Tuesday.

James HI. Murray, and Edward
Blame, were arrested by Officer Good
enberger at o'clock Tuesday evening
on charge of mayhem.
1t is alleged that Murray and Blame
engaged in a fight in a saloon on
North Howard street and after pun
melting each other for awhile, com
menced to chew each others flesh.
Blame evidently got the worst of it,
for over half of his left ear was bit
ten entirely off. His fingers We're al
SO badly chewed up.
According to Murray's story, which
he related to Democrat reporter, his
left thumb was badly bitten by Blame.
He stated that he is musician and
while in the saloon, Blame and two
other men came in. He alleges that
the three men provoked quarrel with
him for the alleged purpose of secur-
ing his money. He grappled with
Blame, who is a cripple, and threw
him to the floor, and that while the
latter was chewing his thumb, the
other two fellows were beating and
kicking him.
Blame denies the statement and said
Murray knocked him down without
provocation and commenced chewing
his ear.
Blame lives in Cleveland and Muir
ray in Akron. The former came down
to attend the county fair. Officer Ed
wards met him in South Akron Sun
day night and the man wanted to
know how to catch Il freight saying he
wanted to get out of town. He denied
to the officer Tuesday morning that
he was in South Akron Sunday night,
but Edwards is certain he was the
same fellow.
On account of Officer Goodenberger
not appearing in Police Court Wednes-
day morning, the men We're not ar
raigned, but We're committed to Jail
and held until Thursday.
The crime Of mayhem is peniten-
tiary offense.
Frank Smith, Homer Powers, John
Carroll and f. Gibbs, all pleaded gull
ty to charges of intoxication and were
fined So and costs. The last named,
Gibbs, was arrested by Officer veon
while in paralyzed condition under a
box car on the railroad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

The baby show Thursday afternoon,
will be a great attraction. A large
number of entries have already been
made and it is believed that 200 or
more of the "best babies on earth"
will contest for prizes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

The household and fine arts depart
ments are unusually attractive. In the
first the finest and most intricate crea-
tions of needle work ever made by the
fair hands Of women are on exhibition,
and will be the central attraction for
the ladies'. In the west end Of the hall,
two local harness firms, have fine
exhibits of everything in the harness
supply line.
Tn the fine arts hall one never gets
tired Of observing the portraits, paint
ings and marvels of photography
The exhibition is the finest and most
elaborate ever displayed on the
grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03
MUSICAL PRODIGY.
Master Joe Fitzpatrick Entertained
the Elks.

A piano recital of unusual excel
lence was given in the Elks' club
rooms Sunday afternoon. The artist
was Master Joe Fitzpatrick, of Kent,
a bright lad of ii years. Master
Fitzpatrick is musical prodigy and
his rare attainments as a pianist, will
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

All bad features Of former county
fairs in the way of film -flam games
and fakirs have been "cut out' at this
years fair by the officials. If you
patronize any of the stands, you can
rest assured you will get a square
deal and your moneys worth.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

place him among the leaders of his
profession. His rendition of difficuls
classical selections was but little short
of the marvellous and his visit to Ak.
ron made him many friends. The lit.
tie fellow invited his hearers to bring
on their music and the way he played
the strange selections was wonder
full.
Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

We VIII pay the above reward for any case
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Constipation or Costive-
ness we cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give Satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 pills, loo boxes contain
40 pills. &c boxes contain 10 pills, Beware OF
and limitations. Sent by mail.
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co.
Cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, III,
Howard St., and Inman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

The City Commissioners notified
Treasurer Geo. Brewster Tuesday
morning that 1t would be necessary
for the Agricultural Society to furnish
500 bond for each Of the 35 special
police who were recently appointed
by the Board at the request of the
Society. While this is iii compliance
with law, still it has never been re,
quired Of special police at fair grounds
in former years, and the genial treas
urer of the Society was given great
deal Of extra work Tuesday because
of it. He arranged the matter all
right.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

Tuesday, the first day of the Sum-
NIT county fair, was unusually well
attended, when compared with first
days of fairs of former years. 1t was
conservatively estimated that a thous
and people thronged the grounds.
The day was an ideal one, full Of
bright sunshine and balmy, autumn
breeze blowing. 1t is the one great
desire, that the weather will be as
fine on the following days of the fair,
for bad weather is the one thing that
will keep the thousands Of people away
and record the 1900 fair as a failure.
In every department. the exhibits are
great. Especially so in the agricul-
tural hall and in the poultry depart
ment. The exhibits in these two places
are whole fairs by themselves.
Never was there finer array of
fruits, consisting Of all varieties of
apples, pears, peaches, plums and
grapes than can he found in the agri-
cultural hall this year. A prominent
horseman who is attending the fair,
informed Secretary Hale Tuesday that
he was present at many fairs in Ohio
and other States this year, and was
a close observer Of the displays, but
that the fruit, grain and vegetable dis
play could not equal in any way the
exhibits of this fair. The display of
grain, especially corn and oats, is
very good. There is but little wheat
exhibited. In agricultural hall you
will see huge golden yellow pumpkins,
some SO large that they would tax the
strength Of strong man to lift; cab,
bages, that are wonders in solidity and
size, while the potatoes, gracious, any
two of them would make a dinner for
a whole family, and still be enough left
for thrifty house wife to warm over
and serve for supper. The melons,
squashes and tomato displays are in
no way behind the other exhibits.
In Agricultural hall are two
fine floral displays. No person at
tending the fair should miss visiting
this department. You can form no idea
what it like until you have seen 1t
with your own eyes and you will then
say the half has not been told.
The finest display of poultry ever
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03
AGRICULTURAL
Hall and Poultry Display
Features
Of the Summit County Fair---Entries In All
Departments on Grounds and the Fair Is
UnrivaIed In County's History.

shown at Summit county fair Is on
exhibition this year. Nearly every
bird owned by members of the Akron
Pet Stock and Poultry Association is
on exhibition and their display Of the
many varieties of the toothsome fowl,
from the huge. yellow legged "village
ministers favorite down to the game
bird the sports like so well to match
in the pit, which as you pass by his
coop will probably thrust his head
through the bars and crow with an
air of defiance to the other cockerels
on exhibition, should certainly be Wis.,
tied. Mr.. John Luther, Of Union City,
O., has an unusually fine exhibition
of fowls. Mr.. Sam Hibbs, the well
known homing pigeon fancier, has a
fine display of pigeons.
The cattle sheds are all filled and the
following stockmen have fine blooded
animals on exhibitions:
Mr.. John Herbruck, residing north
of Akron, has nine head of fine Hol-
stems, among which is bull, weigh
ing 220O pounds, probably the largest
on the grounds. In addition to the
cattle, Mr.. Herbruck has two fine
Morgan Hamilton thoroughbred 2
year-old stations, which he is conf
dent will win the sweepstakes.
Mr.. o. G. Smith, of Parkman, Geauga
ciunty, has nine fine head of Holsteins.
MI. A. J. Munson, of Warren, has
eight head of fine Holsteins.
Mr.. W. II. O. Goist, of Girard, has
IA head, all fine Jerseys. q
Mr.. G. T. Dickerman, of Mallet
Greek, o., has 10 fine Jerseys.
Mr.. II. A. Branch, Of Medina, six
Holsteins.
Mr.. D. R. Hanna of Ravenna, seven
Durhams, the only ones of that breed
on the grounds Tuesday.
Mr.. G. w. Hunt, of Bennett's Cor
ners, six Jerseys.
supt. Geo. Wheatley, of the cattle
department, says there are some so
cattle entered, and that many would
arrive Tuesday evening and early
Wednesday morning. All classes are
wei represented In numbers, except
the Durhams.
"What news can you furnish the
DemOcrat reyardinp tho horsa danart
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

"What news can you furnish the
Democrat regarding the horse depart
ment?' asked a reporter of Mr.. Levi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

The Daily Democrat and Times
Democrat have headquarters on the
grounds. Its tent is located "three
doors" east Of the agricultural hall.
A representative of both papers will
be there all the time to entertain Wis.,
itors.
Next to the Democrat headquarters,
is located the commodious tent of the
Democratic County Executive COM
mittee. Don't fail to call and get some
good literature, and have chat with
the Democratic county candidates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

Hear Judge c. R. Grant at
Democratic Hall, Clerkin
block, TONIGHT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-03

M. Kaufman, the chairman Of the
committee in charge.
"I cannot remember when we ever
had more entries and of SO many diff
ferent classes at a Summit county
fair" Mr. Kaufman replied. 'The
entries will number pretty close to one
hundred and every one is fine stock.
The display of draft horses is unusual
ly fine, every stall on the grounds is
filed. believe that the expert judges
who will award premiums will have
their judgment taxed to the utmost,
to make any distinction as to which
entries are entitled to the premiums" "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Futures. tssctfss sret wheat esners spes barley
ssrcurrg
Oats Streng
srei qsrts.ina4
Nssss >sssgfss.s - l. "N. faatss, $40 mis
tAs sAsgssl p - -
n-,.et y 49, srrs.1s 1888 %s
80 A~~sks w Ne1s - - R@t " WI t@@s
VS.
80. ssn,ss. a h.S,.T ,s.s5s -. -
-..t.Ts Il ~ ey.tsfs@s.s 4 - 49,. -. : -
-. -. y - - 80, 49, -
x~s -. s..s ~ - ~. = 49,. -
e.
Produce. Fruit. Ete.
49,, s,.st a, -. - -, 49,. a.
Ness barter 80 ssfAlts r1<R canrrrxss.
ssess. 1su stts9. PER sair. s@ztssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

ths rrsvisss days. e1a@e. EAsrrycs shc~et 40
eine. bad been srpsctef. recrsrsx uf~ssj.
and shs ~easAsr stl .~s.gsa N hssusns tAs fs-n.r
grf Ms grain % narket TNffs lxrss shest
iet-ssst hers sn6 Ia ia Northwest. aat u
sisfmst the hesvg ~ssh sales hers yesterday.
rs~s = ~hsrh -et aaneunsed sata ths fsYs
rssins srvs tfssHra8 FeuossFs4 snst q TO
easiy loss fsa Nngshwvsf scia nusi@sateis etfsf.
Rat hca<st Aeas and iatsg rrlncsDailr 70
the rurrktf1ns siSe q TIE slt D&cfrsh4r. vitho.zf
any material rsafsirg And ~ s7zss = tcras FFust
tstins s4s4n-rsi e. 'tse satck tss rnstfet cie~-
ed @EAe cr9 feet<r@sy
Cera cake. Thr u~ws hsaFfaA. Nzs fse
shsst ssssExlk tne strsnosaa - ~ cvezteoAc4-
gSesfslss doaeS Ne kEasr ~ NAe
TssrW wes a wsfersss frs1s IN sstA necsnAsr
ri,a~a ssHgr kieass. At ~
Fgatlssens were isirty tesies ard 4f@. re
ksz started hiSher Fsrisr4ss "a csigts ara
Az s1ssars n czAees q. IL say. HSslax 10 sAcF.s
ysnseH ts- ltst efxtnfs ists ia ths s@sttsa
hsyfns ~ rsta ~ ~ safzautaA rssssr rave shst
sr.isss a. sEvsra tv~pstas IAnEssy raxt r4n@rs ~
Aizk<Y sHi ia-t kr3 rsts 4 " hikhss TAs-e 81
- &c srsssaa - sks EaarS = Trkss sA'aftsF
rha iss4ax fatgfm fatsF4 fctasaA.
nrHninz hlsarss fessst Cscssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

s>.ooo Yusen Kaisha's Oriental
a~ssiu Naru. Capt. H. Fraser. ar
SrSan The far Fast yesterday aft
- IN twenty-five passengers. four
x.s ara missionaries, refugees from
s- ~ l.A0s tsns Of cargo. The mis-
-. Rev. and Mrs. v. Renius. Rev.
~ n Bcrgstrom and the latter's
eki,dren. were working in 5hsnsi
>.rs for the Swedish churches OF
'..~sps,is they red from the coun-
~ysral months ago, going down the
- Hver IN houseboats. In their
~ M various vicrroys ssong the route
ID fhe1 armed escorts such as were
2ra,A soyeieners during those turbu-
slrB>s. From Hsn!kow they made
a ~ on Japanese transports to Yo-
- where they took the Kfnshsu
- ~ geaftie II n their Intention
y srfurn 10 shansi province as soon as
n h WSfored.
- n the Ksnshiufs hrat voyage to
~ b several months Prior to oc-
~ ne was for about three months
mes1 ID the government transport
~ h4tWeen japan and China, having
perse6 many Of the Japanese troops
Gnu nnd Shanghai. Capt Fraser. wtn
uHfHbrt VI fFf&A ~ flaFtSf VI
. 1ooaneee transport Tosa Maru says
4 Chinese war excitement is dying out
: jspaa The latter country n bringing
- n0B NJ her troops. hut will leave an
~ number and possibly more stationed
= nanghal as her quota of the allied
Ecsfy forces required to maintain peace
/ M Kinshiu landed twenty-six passen-
- 1t Victoria. OF her TWENTY-FIVE for
&nfile, eight Japanese cans- IN tho steer
= Her cargo. principally Of raw silk.
n and mating, In consigned 20 Se-
-, Ner York. 81. Paul. Chicago, Bos-
= Portland and Vancouver merchants
|he vessel had pleasant weather cross
Y ne Psciilc, Ostob~r u she passed an
ierican transport, the name OF which
~ Frazer could not make out. bound
! the Philippines The transport sig-
~ that all were well aboard
Ilyts-cinss passengers returned on the
ghiu ms follows: J Seymour. Miss l..
4esr. NJ. A. Jensen. Rev. and Mrs
NeniuH, Rev. and Mrs 4 Bergstron,
~ b&rgstrom. Habf Bergstrom, Mr..
r16fson and Mr.. Dubanideau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

The following prices are being offered "a the pro-
eu<ss b. the local deaIs for delivery IN round lots
% the dcek ard in tho car At seattle:
ersin-osts. s2f4E; barley. slsscais; wheat.
chicken feed, ~ 3 br-n. 81 shorts. 81.
HsT-Puget sound. fll22 Esyfern Wash'ngson
timothy. 81. aifslss, - s. per ton
Egg Strictly frsh ranch Waste
Hutt~r- Fresh rsneb l5GfG cyesmer-. J1ze-
Perisrv -rivs rhicteus iiaix live turkeys lie
geese. Ne; ducks. fe9l2c per 10
Live eo~s Choice beef cattle. COWS. sbe;
sssefs. iaf%rs ehnie% sheep, sAasc: good hogs.
live. g. calves live. Sole
Hide. Peits and woot--Hss scnud ssltst steer.
over . ihs. fifc: medium sostnd per N. siSe;
hsht, Sound. under ~ lbs. &c: COWS, sound. all
vesxhssL SIC; staTs. hsils and esen, sxe; sAstei
hfps. SIZE: calves per ID. &c; green hide, IL issa
third ies. deer. per n ssNsc: winter deer
dry. D3z2c nspers deer nfisc dry elk. sHieci
green elk t@sci shsep p<ifs ;5eaH y; shesrngs.
lysirr; Eastern wsshinrfon wool s41ie: Western
Washington wool, ~. dirty " timber burned. II
etc. tsfiay 193xs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

~ nASrrssso Arss..4 or, :. .,, v.,,,,.
tHs Aar'xs; - Ssntvs0 fs~m fe,.rss "a
- - hgn sesttis. "a Emrifp fsuw rh@raa
n fssf q. Bessr~a re repews sehf
w afass Narsaf stf Cssusatas. tss
~ sowxsrSf,.r.-,,, I'M a, cs.,,s, e.r,
~ - ~ aeattfs AsrirsI 1.n 80 kia.hfs
|<1n tesahass v "'N'~
y EAAhkiKN sasiss. oet. u. u Jsan Ens.
No. tA.ANn, fassst nct a NJ "a Hss.
2ssSs ~ NAnrHassf ~ Cs4-lif
- = ssagsasst =
,..so> ca = H. - Eian.aAs ,,eeu r..s
= 49, Vs,A Aanps atst re- he .assk4
=. fssnaser - - % "ASsaHffe'
~ svs@NekNn ssSrs ort =. "A isAs 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

l0xDos, oel r-a Asxk-cssxsw GO pxsssss.
moss sn1rsrrs sasss~~ No J Fs&sa+d fisasfa~saA.
wn ENssAsn rsubteF wxffsss- ssst ~ eA1<ree
frvEEy0oi> OFT -wksst-E<rg Va sszsa
srt cssfp~r8a, y ~ Ws~~f sa& fsav r. ft'1s.
s.rsSs. Fr~aeh ,caetff na&fksts, wzak
sssaff q ~ We : Moff&ere rsftsx s&sy. T. ~
50 1 csses 7vrsk asat = s's& Fwt9Ess ssFsag
Ds~~wAsr. $ ma Fssz~a-y, q y
car-~4tss. .ksy; Ansrtfsn ssts~t 49, "a INA
r4tzr~. ss,ss: fsssah@t. q ~. iszsrssz. =
~; 5krzsry. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
STATE OF WASHINGTON
County of King.

rss;.z. :. no! lar ever sep opsnsi sisv. r1sssd
strrnssr. Too, H41s rts~a Esd saFiessrts " HN
40, good 80 eassee krssy, ASfs 81 fowfh htssr.
s~
ea~~.,- Hso<sa4s raH had veal ~ seass
is~es dasf 10 es14es wssi~ss s. asa n ss&f -
esasss szsxss 81 ssss ~ wessefu sAesr. q sspes ~.
Texas sAssp. o. &s#5 ~: nsxiss isEahs, " &sft ~
western l&rhs. u.sxss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
HOTEL AasvAls.


TIE Bssisv.
1. h 49, r. / + 80. s.iss'f r.s sHss''
q E Msaninx o. : A. itsysf fisss~st
! Z s.:sse.' ns.aa sssS ) y.~S4s 49, II
". " ssssAsnd. y ". = tisrssssss-
/; r. s,..'T go. ss.,'.-z 60. . r,.s
9 pss.-sn. sT~ssss y NJ sa~sy. csr.ssssa.
& v KssIsshAk sns q y Mefsss. "
r c n...s $780, s.ss.s'. w. was. s s... :,
{ ~ s..s::ss.: s 49, T., s n. i
: $500 r rslsas.a ! ass' - ss $500
Il "a ., hsss.. e. ~, :. s' Ts.s
The Dvusswtsk.
ssss.ss ws.a'ss1 s ' s'..s.ss ~ ,,s
s''s 49, s,s..s' ,ss ~ 80. r s.ssss.
8 s s,...., cis' s,.,.s Z So, ,. w. H..
NJ. - ts~sssa ssasss M ysssxt a.
~ =. r e.. e ~, T.. s = $50, ,,.... -
s m.s s ss.ss 1 = ..-s A.s,
l. hsnssassg. gstssasw p. Aeasae. sssww.
Aa,ss.... one : $3.50. D.. -
, Y: :, s..ssy. = s.. a 81 ssa As.1z:s.
Ma Ts-as.ss. q ~ Ass. crs'
The nsttse
" csss. F~sa.s1 q psaas xsas
Fs~. rAsrxn~ D. Ma ~
In ssAsfk Varfosa f~sass ksai4s.a-
M xutg@ A. = es4f-t4 =.
~ Aehsuufastsssrs A. Mr. Mazssa A
Ma f<han lsxhsnrev.1a 81 l. cs41saaess 81
ia ksI,wmsA Ts&l Tbs Massas wssas ".
y. ". p4vA. a. Y. r UHssso. TssnAss.1.
y n. oesu, "a . 7. srfk. Edia1a
" n NaxfAs, Pail ~ Ma nxsA, ~
Mn. n bs<4. rcwas~.&D n. y MHsass A.
Fret B>rt. "a Mn HrBFtts. A.
fhssie F5esf rstlA1t ! G.. rcsMeF seaasssisa4s
Jshe 0x4ssA TesL Il ffntsFeth rexstss
Mn oxslrSs. Vt NJ Msszsns. sss rsan.
W W. kss.s5l. Massa q q. ] M@sse.. a..
W. J. usrfy. q B@s1 A 3. HslnnA a
DR. srulsoS hAs sstsrnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

TIE eureae % information has isMue1
another ls4res FOR diesrfhusfan cogfntn.
ing .rrrch valuable Attenuation coHcsrn-
fnx seattle Arn1Hg the interesting facts
s.assd ia that s-soNtsls hantfss sssnuzffy
about yseybon in frsit, s1oc 1o3 Ia vsgs-
tables. t&a4cc IA batter. fzpb ~ IN ezra.
Slo9 - IN eSs4ss And eok 90 IN other
rrotucta~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

Trads en Western avenue was fairly good .oday
a. compared % Yesterday. but nothing ke what II
vas two week. ago. Prizes Is q rule steady, ss
receipts snd demand are ahuut the same N good
many eases. Grnpes unchanged IN price, and
the demand for them Is just enough 20 keep the
price mp The carload which arrived yesterday IL
going steadily. The weather from now on will be
powerful fsctcr IN che condition ~ trade
Apples selling rapidly on steady market,
Shipments COMING IN day from east Of the
mountains Produce and other markets are un-
changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.
2 2 =
LAVE sToCk MARKET.


Chfcago~
CHICAGO. OF. r.--css,ls-Rs1sssss am bad
fueiudsuz &c wsytrrrs sss NC Tsxknx 9>nsra{ly
gsrcrx Ssftss~-fsoet 10 rsS.e ssssrs IS anf<. toor
~ sasaiun 81 saSs&s ssersee fsss5erss sios, t. -
~ IS nssFs8 ssarkegx. s. snstfs; eoss So aofs n
s.ffers. E-TsSs,I. ezs1srs. s1ss s5: hsls. q ne
E.st. ca,srs Skazt - TsxaEs-Ssoark exlDs~0. rzxnp
- q no -: bzllS. okftDAA
zss.-Issxxn te1sS 80 lAa; s1aEsss, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
I|NU MARU ARRIVES.
..assrs Include Christian Rel
usess From China.
ss,oxaales ~ sr.~s'.

s~-ea Escort They FLED In
- seats Down Yangtse
-Wsr Excitement IN Japan
nvtss out-Jspanese Troops
..1vuSss-Nfsshis ~ = Govern
- rrasspert--siIl<s and Teas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
!: '|'|'I|ii.i;ii'''


eFHess hasimafn temperature - degrees
~ gssns - ~ an tacA u rain fslt
q bst sSsnsf fenf hesfs. rsr,ts einsasy il
~ !. - AVID .eesfty IN the sftsrnaen wlnds
hek senfhestv
01orGE y SALISBURY
ssstiea biysctcs. weather nafeAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

TIE Post.Intsi.ixs beer has secured the
MeNaliy a Goa latest folder map ol
ChtzA ans Asia These may 30 secured
At Psst-lnfeiifgsneeS businsss ofSts8 Is
u cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
COTTON xARKEr.


SrW v0Nk, Oct Es~-rhs wsftsa ~ ee<tnn
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26
! PEDRO GOING SOUTH.

\ Aay Vessel Making Another
ysyase "a Neae Thfs season.
/ ~ Nome steamer San Pedro, Can't.
- xoddaft sailS Saturday for "a n
100. There was aome talk last
~ Il the San Pedro attempting 4 fifth
- 20 Nome. but her owners, J. n.
~ 4 Co, of San Francisco, con :
~ that II would be impossible 10
~ the trip leaving Seattle at this sea-
! Malhe year This decision snaksa il
- that no steamer will now attempt
= 1Agc.
n Fpject 70 send the Robert Dollar
~ Deth has been definitely abandoned
|AN OF the Dollars recent trouble al
- the winter the San Pedro will
A<atsd between San Francisco and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

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rlnasar sses-.rrina. IAN.
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whhfy PASS n high wsnas, Ur
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NEW YORK NAnKETs.
General 0assatIons.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

The Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, QSt S,-whsst yiarts1 he DAY arf1ys
"a nGVouA pss0hg q oADnAA hDbs 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-26

For Constable.
CITY OF Seattle.
SAMUEL KAUFMAN.
pitwaFelsh Precinct.
GEORGE PORTER.
Newcastle Precinct.
GEO. JOHNSON.
R.ntcn Precinct.
j. W FRASfER.
Snrnw ni~h Precinct
ALVIN RODGERS.
South Park Precinct.
WI HATHAWAY.
Scusk Precinct.
JOHN CORKLE.
Wooainvtlle Precinct.
JOHN M0RErfEAD.