davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

A Tacoma correspondent takes exrep-
lion 10 figures published In Wednesdays
Post-intelllxencer showing that In some
respects the tonnage Of the port of Puget
sound already exceeds that of the port
OF San Francisco. He asks II the Asnres
do not include the tonnage Of Vancouver
and other British ports. and he then as
serss that while the Poss-lntelllgencef re-
sers to Puget sound az part. ''yoa know
perfectly wen that u n a district which
Includes several ports. Of which the great
est from a shipplng point 90 yis~ GER
sainly 10 NOT seattle"
Thas In a fa~ cords the Tacoma man
SHOVE his lack Of information on the
saession he Ia atiempsing 10 disease. IRE
observation-disclosures knows precisely AMI
Absolutely what Il stated IN Wednesdays
paper. u the Tacoma man wiil consult
tire September number Of the Monthly
seminary Of Commerce ara yfnsns~ II sfrs
uai,ed states he ~in rni on page 81
under the head. Tonnage Movement IN
The Foreign Trade. The nsarss aassss
~ the Poet. Intelligence TIE Monthly
sammarys' ~ printed ursieg the direction
az the treasury department. sna gisws
statistics q she vArfous enstoms districts
These are aivia~a iato Ssorss ssrh as Al
Iamtie. Calf. Pacific and S0Flhern Befses
ANA Lake timber sse sasassfssev Passas
Ports. sln ~ GsaaA sss sorf ef Puget
scana. sss axprvs fev uhsaa ARE gives m
the ssxrvxais as ne sssfisstc. 81 ~.
vArISzs snspafss ar sas segregated
Tne TAoosns rxaa sSoa~s his anrensrioas-
~ hamoTsa. camrzsnlezksgn ~ ststsax
that Ne - ssrssms a cepy q = 70 cAE-
fsrsta newspaper u kse sEsrts rssast
IN tn asrswsinx " fmtAes attsas1a % =
poxs snas Il sos a-sensTslag m saetre
Tastes SKATES. Ms Isstsf nsy 20 xooe. A.
aay yatr. " can o. 10 barre Arr pub
nustfsa q th~ Hszress even as.seage. ~fli
SCI shinsiaH mcn gn ne risat tFzr&. sm4
thsy wBu 81 esce unssretaaa was trans
portatiou asezzsera and saieAsildsFs are
losssns to PuxsA ss1aa ~ q senssr ~ sra-
Ez.sasogs activity - Il ussy sasn csf sAAt
tne Tacoms ns&a. Wba in Translates
Easssy water tor cAHssrrts s4strsgans 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE IvDErERxrxArr SENTENCE

Seattle. Nov. ~. 1900
To the Editor: The present carnival ~
crime In our city makes IL hitting to dis
cuss remedies Tho best one known 10
me tnat one 80 earnestly urged bv
the late Charles Dudley warrer--the use
OF the indeterminate sentence ieS the
shutting up in prison. at daily labor. o.
every criminal on his second ofYense
until such time as there Is. 10 compe-
tent Judgment. some assurance that he
WIN pc good citizen. when a ticket OF
leave system win follow him untfi II
IT, proved that he Is good citiren.
There IL no fact so dcmonstrative Of
modern society In its dealing with crime
ana criminals as this one which IL EVIL
dent In Seattle at the present time. via.
that we have among us. always have II,
n colony OF men who will Kill you for
the sake Of sfeo in your pockets why
should society tolerate such a thing as
that9 II Is no remedy 10 drive them
out 10 Tacoma and Portland Those
cities can drive them back again. The
question Ia sometimes asked. what
right has society TO lock men up SOP
The same right that I have to tie the
hands and feet of a burglar In my house
and hold him under lock and key until
my house can be made safe from him. II
liz no proper remedy for me to turn him
loose upon my neighhor's house So
ciety's right TO protect itself against
criminals h inherent In the idea OF an
organized Fociety. A burglar. after the
risks Of poiiccman's life In his arrest.
and the expense Of trial by the court.
expense Of time and money for Judge ana
jury. expense OF moral character, per-
haps. In the criminal lawyer" who for
money or reputation seeks to get the
guilty man away from justiee--after all
this. the man II sent upe for one year
or five. and then he II at liberty to do II
all over again: and the Judge. the iegisia-
tors. the criminal lawyer all know
that he viii do II over again. And this
is the last year Of the nineteenth century
az Christian civilization. nearly the last
year of the third century OF Anglo.fsaxon
common-sense In government in Amer
lea. r. NJ. FREELAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

New York Mail and Express
Because everyone wants the young fell
lows 10 have a good time before they set
tie down TO the grind Of real life. and
because their harmless vanities common
w Interest and amnxe. rather than Of
fend the public, lexs Is said than should ba
said about the tendency 10 luxurious liv-
ing among American college students.
Evidences that this Is n growing tendency
are multiplying. however, and 10 inter-
collegiate football game that IL played
in this city but brin1s into view con-
siderable body Of students whose travel
Ing and hotel bills. Incidental expenses at
the shssters aud restaurants. and prodieai
enthusiasm In posting bets lead one TO
relieve that the rfgors of plain living and
high thinking have been &afNibfy nbasttd
AZ some Of the institutions AZ learning
Nobody wishes TO be severe with these
lads II they bask like butterflies in the
golden sunshine 81 their Opportunities.
bat Il h not impairment "a remark that
the conception Of the privileges of
college education which their conduot 81
Illustrates ~ onr to which public opinion
has not yet quite adjusted itself TIE
student who tolls not nor spins overmuuh.
bat vino Is arrayed In purple and nnn
linen. who gives sumatnovs midnight sup
prrs 10 bis rooms ia handsomely app
pointed fraternity clubhouse who oxufs-
riAs the choicest pr0Mcaniu- boxar al the
opera and sends expensive flowers over
tho faetiiKhts. who has his awn stable
and bIs kennel ~ imported haii puma led
on wsser3aily prepared slriuin. - i dlsi.net
departure-.if not an advance-frosn the
student whe took pot luck Al es-opefa-
itye boarding club and Fiepg 81 the h.rs
rrn roam % draHshty doffuitary 4 Ken.
grafton age
Nansure 90 cxffasaRant habits 10 mel-
dom Effective. u frequently enEanaersd
IN envy AMI II opaa TO The Tebaka shat Its
eue5seis knew their own affair. better
than The self-appolnted eens~r passlasy
can. Rnt u ~ legitimate when dlroataa
% he ybDns usa ~ ne Eastern uulpnf.
sly sna hls lees convincing grassat0r Al
ih~ Western college. because neither i
s4wAnderins his own income. bnt sssth
are desAsta ftssg fas purses - iAssr fash-
sss ard sgss female Relatives. Ana hmxk.
trE w the FHisg ssaed lStrfastfy u w~aifas
patrons ~ ihe college, Il l. NOT sh.fr
Business . = the hsinea@ Of shA s.mv,onm
whe sisn their rhsrks gsae cAnros s,sst
fssi tAat tAe ssoaessy 81 nat.ss i. trss,f.
~ shsn ~ seen she smaesphia pFafsns.,y
faaxinx tAf9@8h tAa streets Skis sra
so1&a FSGsa shnzs Ne iaatrusaa m.s
~hess ipiiiee fees cover enlg ! sa..n -,
- re ts4t 81 tae edauAstah y hleh ~ -.
gaffMa 80 nisn. -iAss ~ ia ne gsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

To the Editor. In your reply % this
date to the San jose Mercury you say
that the aggregate Of steam and sail
tonnage for Puget sound In September
was zoo against San Francisco ils.0as
Is u or Is II not fact that your figures
for Puget sound tonnage include the
tonnage ~ Vancouver. II. c.. Victoria,
Chemainua and comoxg You refer 20
Puget sound as a port when feu know
perfectly web u IL district which In
ciudes several ports. Of which the great ,
est. from shipping poinf o. View. Il
certainly not SeattiS~as far ne oc~sn-
going forsign-bound vessels are concern
ed. IN November alone Tacoma has a
record Of eighteen entries and eiearances
tof which fifteen are ~ British vessnIs}
whereas Seattle had only three tlwn ~
witch are foreign ve~s~isp, A reference
to the statistics published IN the Pest
Intcliigeneer ~ the 18th instant Of the
veesMie IN Puget sound and British
Columbia wifi show that they are All in
eluasd under the hesssins. in large irf.
terz, ~ Puget sound shipping
or the total tanaAge therein mentioned,
q per eaut. are IN British Columbia.
This cen iac bofne Ia ntHd IN AL the
Post fnseiiigeneer's calculations 70 fsgst
nound sispping figures In futare
In your statement that the aggregate
tonnage IL Puget sound for September
was only exceeded by N@~ York Tshila.
e4eiKaia Boston and baltimore. You have.
~ rsnr~x. omitted 10 Include Isnnaon,
Liverpool Bongkenx and y fsw others
am aending a copy % this letter -
me ssn Jose Mercury aud San Francisco
s-h,nuie,~ JAMES WILSON
iiisss q ssFees. Tacoma. wash, Nov.
u 1No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

ne fn9 esrusr paHr f.4s heea suo..
sfasi ~ tee nsii wass - gsessst issse.
pcn&rNt.
- Ns.nslsf ~p@wsd eassy fhts yasr
Think - tks tsrr4hsa fraes ~ "a * -.
ga ~ Naswsngsss wAaA tpaIsm gss4.s
man.
The sretx Easi taN no s.afsse.st.s ,f,...a
~ ~ saeN bassfes~ Puget ssssna hma
. fs~ nskAs * h@r Dmm !, Fasrhsses.
Tizses
tsattlea @sNihef rs4a al sl9sx fan
SsSHsa are tF8ing " sxaaAtn haw h hxn.
f~rFa what - ilse aes1 TAae fhfusx
~ They cense h Old bat Niease Fs.s4 -
stce.- Fairtnxvwa kf~saia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

OF offenders in this state Is stfil crude
and unfinished. A step in the direction
Of mercy was taken BY the last iesisia-
spre IN granting 10 the governor the an-
thority TO parole prisoners under certain
conditions. The fact that a. least one
inmate Of the penitentisry was pressed
for financial contribution az conci-
ticn Of his release. that the money was
paid and the parole followed fhereupon.
shows that the state cannot with security
proceed upon that line. We must provide
better machinery. and we cannot trust an
executive under whom. no matter whether
by accident or design. 50 terrible wrong
was committed
The time will soon come when a second
state prison for Washington viii be nee
esssry. The increase Of population makes
this reasonably certain. strict enforce
ment Of the laws would probably press
hard on prison accommodations today.
When that prison r. authorized. II should
be made reformatcry and conducted on
the system carried 20 fits greatest per-
fsction In Elmira ~ ", and adopted In
many states OF the West. There the idea
Of reform should take precedence OF the
idea Of punishment: while I'm the older
Institution the principle OF seciuding the
criminal until II is safe to permit him TO
mIngie with the public once more should
also have It's place. These ends will be
served by the indeterminate sentence: and
It. 10 turn. will need to be guarded by
the appointment OF a state board Of chart
ties and corrections. non-partisan. COM
posed Of students OF penology. men OF IN
impeachabie character and integrity. 20
see that the enlargement OF authority thus
given to the prison off'ciaIs Is neither too
generously nor too cruelty exercised.
These are the general outlines Of prison
reform as II has been worked out in older
communities by years Of devotion on the
part Of earnest devoted. phiianthropic
men and women. We desire ardently ia
see II Introduced into this state. that
Washington may stand In tho front rank
u proGress where she belongs hut we
must add. Ia perfect candor I'm view of
the alarming ana dissracsful conditions
brought 70 Hight BY Investigation in all the
public Institutions Of tho state. that II
could be done At present only BY vest
ing all administrative authority In other
hands than those OF the executive The
man who has tolerated what the POST
Intelliyencer showed TO exist at Medical
Lake at waiia waiIa, at steIlacoom and
elsewhere should never be trusted either
In his own person or through his appoint
ID agents with the execution OF the In
determinste sentence. or the installation
Of scheme OF reform that could not ap-
peal TO either his sympathy or his I'M
derstandinr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
November storms.

Reports from all parts OF the country
show that the people OF the Puget sound
country have no ground for complaint
against even the unprecedented weather
that warred upon their comfort and their
tempers for two or three days. In com
pariscn with most other parts Of the
country we have been exceptionally for
tunate. Our misfortune was confined to
an early frost and snowfall, with abcu;
sixty hours Of temperatures ranging from
i've to seven degrees below freezing. Con-
frast that with the condition OF nearly
aIl the rest OF North America.
To the north and east Of us there has
been bitter cold and heavy snow. Terri
BILE storms swept the Gulf OF Georgia. the
Fraser river Is frozen. and Vancouver Is
practically cut on from ocean communal
cation by stormy sea. East OF the
mountains In this state there Is plenty Of
snow. with the Thermometer near zero
or below H. Al Republic It Is hfteen be-
low Idaho IL snow-bound From Mon
tana eastward storms are moving with
temperatures OF midwinter even for those
rigorous Chimes
Southwark 1t Is no better. and moving
eastward from the south we come upon
the track OF tire storm In its full fury.
Oregon had snow first, followed by heavy
H. ..x.I x...< g.. r-.-n. -.
was a tremendous gale, while the Cali
fornia mountains are deep In snow. Col
orado Springs suffered damage 10 the
amount Of tloooco. ana in other parts OF
the state railroads are blocked. In Ten
nessee. Mississippi and Arkansas the
power Of the storm was let loose Wind
and rain ruled everywhere. while the tor
nado claimed probably more than hun
dred victims. And as the center OF dis
talities viii be reported.
These visitations OF the wrath of the
powers OF the air were expected by those
who took note OF the abnormal atmo-
spheric conditions prevailing in the eoun-
try day or two ago. There was hiiz-
card in the Dakctas. thunder and light
ming with rivers OF rain In Chicago. and
such excessive heat in Pittsburg and New
York that prostrations were common
Terrific storms were as certain to follow
as the devastation that marks the break
Ing of some great reservoirs retaining
walls. The equilibrium OF the atmosphere
had TO be restored: and the movement OF
air masses between areas Of pressure alb
normally high and abnormally low is IKE
the bursting OF Hood, like the minGiine
Of fierce and swim running tides. Out Of
II must come these meteorological vagar-
les and these widely distributed storms.
There are few II any sections OF the
country which have escaped as lightly as
has Puget sound the violent weather
changes that have EMBODIED . whole con-
iinens In their grasp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

faithful TO the traditions Of his town. win
Internationally work positive benefit to
his own section Of country.
II should be borne in mind that the fs-
ures quoted IN Wednesdays paper apply
only to the tonnage movement in the for
statistics OF domestic tonnage were OBJ
tainsble the showing would be even more
favorable to the port OF Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

- ~.
Croker tpnk "a unueasa1 -
eamfaixn. Vie hA& xeb~e2dly n.
man. worker. moi a tsiksfs -
swo months hs has tesa co.
lnx psthsio Htassm~Dts as4 -
fprviewN. making atfHt1t ~ l.
ths highest z,sEaspg ssxn ~
the country over fsit isrxee l. 4
that ~ tise DISTANT ttmah. ~ !. 4. 4 w
the siumn. me AlAnx ~
EVERY sera he hs@ sp@AN - ~
she disgust * ffsht-1aiH0n9
women. and nas hpsu ~ - y q
ABeslcaB peepls ftf eps&te s1'a
many cattle lasksnx ~ -
pasture az hs himself h4s sF.sA !. A.
iafssene&A ~ ffse sMnkt NeE1
have inspired sill his ssss fF}z RI
when h~ ssAaueis8 frsR ~
10 thn htmhesg fssxistsn y ~
sn~rs ~ ia ~ew ymt ysesss
movement % faass az 80 q -
crakegssrn he's sfsesd8 b~~<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

pressive provisions Of that treaty. IS still
the subject OF attack by the partisan
Democrats press of this country. Those
attacks have psesed all the bounds OF
common decency: and cartoons have APP
peared In steady succession ever since the
treaty was negotiated. representing the
president OF the United States and the
secretary OF state as innkies at the beck
and call of the British minister at Wash
fngton.
Yet. according TO the leading opposition
newspaper Of Canada. that treaty was 50
completely one-sided. was so complete q
concession to the United States. and was
OF such great intrinsic vaiue to this coun-
try that II proper pressure had been APP
piled. the United States would probably
have parted with a portion Of its Alaskan
territory in return for such important con-
cessions. This shows that no act OF a
party In power can ever escape partisan
criticism by a party out Of power, no
matter what its intrinsic merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

MIDWIFE AffFTl7HF
gar unasan~fafsa nerve cszalfaend ~
% vanae M Hearts, Chiraxa American
n hss already commenced 80 h1ssa w.
What Il Il PLEASED 20 tevfn noe fss-
ressr~arx.s ssst r. has ~eieetea tss rotfsn
rarnsrxtanms ~ PoppiiHfn % start en- ~
,ss~a ghat xovsFnasnt awnss@ssip ~ pub,
re ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ans railroads.
afgt b. fh@ pnrasng1snf ies1ss four Years
Mrrce To fhs ordinary observer " mg.
tsrars fhaf shf ypNag nan has ret rst re-.
covered fsdm T@sessy's sApek. Hell
know hssEes sten hls Wits raeae Nsee i
fzsam stslr wuc8sHef hsffae sap<s1ittem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

The New York Sun finds fault with Am
bassador Choate's Edinburgh address on
Lincoln because he brought in the familiar
story Of Lincoln and Grant and the brand
OF whisky preferred by the latter. Some
people might object to whisky story
but an apt illustration along that line Is
pretty likely TO meet with favor among
the Scotch. and Mr.. choate probably knew
4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Secretary Root and Gen. Wood looked
over the battieneids near Santiago
on Wednesday IT would be interesting
to know n on their way to the battle
field they tarried At the old headquarters
Of Gen. shsster before undertaking the
long trip to the scene OF actual hostili-
ties,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

same time making elections IN Iowa BIZ
ennial. instead OF annual. and as iowa pre-
fers biennial elections. this ives carried
with a sweep, and the voters somehow
got it into their heads that constitu-
fional convention was necessary part OF
the measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

TIE feesis 81 iewa, ashsNss their wnl.
are &c havs oensgtsmsieusl oonvpnstor
Thsy 90 ass wans one ard "a ae~ms sAa
q has ecrH iasvnEa ulisApprvhsrssar
ss@i ore hsa assn ordered eiszs.@ IN
tAe present censulssias oi tAe state re-
szls~a iAas US eaaseet q calling = sos-
vszriaa sssii - saAnis,ed orcs IN e~e-yr
sea xasss AFtes is19, sns fAa vosaSs q
ts0 UNDER Eaissaks. havs nc~ s@csi.i
g hare oas. The treahls sax sAst there
wss 2EQsher prcgsaiilsa sasxnitisa Al GA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Connecticut has declined the compliment
bestowed by the secretary of the navy in
naming one of the new steel monitors In
honor OF the state. Connecticut probably
wants named after II vessel with more
wood in II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

We ~ NOR mean ~ n ASysn ln esalinx
w4fh : defeated eAbaiaAte haf :; nsaaf
- confessed ts.Al M hfTan. n Ms eagn.
pAiaR sKsess nss. 2BEsa5esl n&3 a3wA28 rs
ths raAAsn n she pestie BIAS asfsn 70
fkstf rss tstlssr and uasstars anS
rauxht - array a&ss axafn~s gtass IT, =
lang mnxfo fhers ARE 60 eiassae Atst
khsse al are FREE siftssae Aaa every
fflfseg a sugefrsGa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

hack - usTan1r
Nashville AnsG1c1 n
Hut because a few lpo1un ~
man Jones ind Gov N1nuo -
TO pinass OF raeposss1e1l1ly Il 60
councils. and bncApNe fhey ~
led the party through 3 6nr
20 an open grave. In no sooD1n
that the masses Of the Douo
portion Of the country eNy RI
heart Sanctioned the afl1nQW
whiiom enemies. the reUu1
publieans and socialists " ~
West. they had nothlnw y r.
these people before i1E ~
community u interests novy e.
rmady to join Ia any nsoxeulG9
reeult III puttirE them orre -
with their ancient srjea1n ~
Of the Central Northern -
states. Those are the -
stood bot tween them spd G
dark days of rsoopstp -
hiiiism, ard those arr tn III
wrcn they hops 10 limo ~ u ~ a
Finally. tho Saushern<xt ~
great para ~ the Demo<fn0f
are Thy char~aasr. by innr1
Industry entitled 70 1 m<Y4
eorfroi Of shis savesnmeok r.
determined 10 have Il. tn -
surrendegfng 10 the ciemeu~ !.
brought = once great parry ~ 'l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

A New York paper publishes a list OF
sixty names OF men who have been men
toned In connection with the mayoraisy.
The wonder Is that more candidates have
not been sugeested-that Is, ~ the chief
magistrate OF the city can make an much
on she side as Van wyek did In his Ice
trust stock operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

II may fsnve 80 "a tf>@ thst h "a
years * sisli strife cf<s ~
mlsl have ine seine s1s<< - ~
partias saas ~ fsss f<Nfs q Il RI
ssaa. There wafe Hee xh " 1
usv%s eafs4 aeY sftsf - 3,
cradle ttekef t8s sfs 49, - =
efsaA tssas fse&sf nxsiA j. .s1u|l
~gs. aia wAiss wfas p~s@rt 80 WI
~ meets - sBs fessa
Axa 40 - snail nasty go ~rs'
ss@mrns ~ hafh p~ss7fSsse x..'~ t3k
cars rsFrna naftiF alfsfsFs - - 4
afFFtlai!8rs. ana - fi'tsf* - =
former aepdp4aia A 800 ~ "a y II
tented nsssrts@F2 - fh< Hs'' u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

II caeMs ~ hx1nE 8 h3axh * nx4ss ss
sa@ esssek ~ Hvffy sEse Anssrsc4n thar
stse kafssp~1a paw~re ~ these aafa a.
nnt veatarx rroa arr tNpers9Et nna -
x2fta pnsaey ~iiEoSt waiting - H~sr
frnxa me rnsse1 Ss&srs Lei ms -,
forget EkAt a szag usnss2 tse1ygs E13wex
had = g0ad deal "a % stir hFfnx.ns ahr,ss
zi4ss gseasanx STATE Of tAsnxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

fALsAFrftsN AUask}fAr.
NAtaSrAR R4svats&&gea ~ isG&fixyn. fSeh.
rsns - tfse0tary egsnirg. AMI a pssfset
t0wustfs. caant ser sefy nfsle aAssts 80.
eonAseNnled ~ pssh and energy VI tae
;pe~Fse living there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

THE police board Of New York tells the
chief Of police TO DO his duty or resign
The chief OF police replies that he takes
his orders from Mr.. Croker. and not from
the police board And that Is the kind
Of municipal government they have in the
largest city Of the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23
1 GUARANTEE.

RE rest : usts11sgenees hereby
uunsaafees sss aavevtfsess . bens
GO pas1 ctvculasien, pafiy, weekly
amA NonAsy. loeb1e that - auv
ssA6S pssspDepss pspstsnes u 49,
sssss ~ WasAisessa. Aaversissss
esssrsses vim ~ made ssbJset -
shfe 0uavsasee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

Mrs. Beckham is probably a good siea,
happier and prouder bride than she would
have been II the youthful governor had
not been reelected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

SEATTLE THrATrn-"Ths Little Basssr."
TnfRD AvrxrE THEATER ~Tennessse's
onAxp orxsA Horsr-~rh. Great North
eest."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

The coming week promises to be . very
gloomy one for turkeys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-23

The storm seems 10 have carried about
as many states as Mckinley did.