davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08
The AstOr Butcher Trust.

From the northern end of Chatham
square starts the Bowery, and few
steps from it's commencement is the
building now used as Germen thea
ter which was once the Old Bowery.
Before the Bowery theater and previ-
Gus to the Revolution the same site
occupied by a building which has a
place in history because Washington
slept in it. This was the Bulls Head
tavern. Being close by the city slaugh-
ter houses, all the butchers who came
to town stopped at this inn. making it
the first commercial inn of its day.
During the Revolution Henry Aston,
brother Of John Jacob AstOr, owned
the Bulls Head tavern. He leased it
to Richard Varian. But Varian went
privateering and left the inn to be
conducted by his wife.
Astor was butcher and conducted
his business in the Fly market in
Maiden lane. He incurred the enmity
of all the butchers in the town by con-
ceiving the brilliant idea of riding far
out along the Bowery lane, meeting
the drovers as they brought their cat
tie to town and <suying their stock,
which he sold to the other butchers at
his own price. AS the lane was really
the only road to the city, Astor in this
way formed a trust and prospared for
many years. The inn, too. prospere6
until 1926, when it gave place to the
BOwery theater.-Home Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

Situated on the river road about ha IL way
between Barton Village and Barton Laudin z,
containing los acres all in a good state of
cultivation, pastures we'll watered, running
water at house and barn from a never failing
spring, sugar place consisting or II0O. trees.
buildings AL in first class repair, said farm
Will keep twenty cows and team. For further
particulars enquire or address the subscriber
at Barton, VT,
tt NELSON H. LYMAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08
BIRTHDAYS.

Another birthday. Like that tells
Her beads within the converts narrow cells
Ny soul takes heed. Not those dull beads she
loves,
Although she cons them with such eager eyes;
II is because they bear her soul above
And aid the yearning spirit to arise.
And so feel the years that come and go
Lift me to larger life and nobler deed,
And that is why ! count my birthdays so
And do not sorrow the feet years speed;
Each one blessing like the meek nuns prayers
Told on the sacred rosary she
Edith Willis Linn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08
No Case.

"You charge this man with imperson-
ating an officer, do you?"
81 do, your honor
Tried to make you believe he was a
policeman, did hep
HE did,
"When he was in the saloon with
you, did he"-
"He didn't go into any saloon. your
honor
'The prisoner is discharged."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

The progressive nations of the world are
the great food consuming nations. Good
food well digested gives strength. If you
cannot digest all you eat, you need Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. 1t digests what you eat.
You need not diet yourself. 1t will di-
gest all classes of food in abottle. No other
preparation will do this 1t instantly re-
lieves and quickly cures all stomach troub-
les.
81. Q. Pierce, Barton; r. e. French, Glover;
II. Webster, Barton Landing; CIV. Russell,
Irasbnrgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08
He Rose Rapidly.

In speaking of the late Ballard Smith
the Louisville Courier-Journal says
that when he first sought position in
a newspaper Office after graduating
from Dartmouth college he entered the
sanctum with an air Of condescension.
He wore a silk tile and velvet jacket.
He said he would like to be dramatic
editor, but he was given a place on the
local staff. In less than six months he
was made city editor. After that his
rise in journalism was rapid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

Known as the Cook farm, situated 2x miles
south of Glover village. 800 acres of land,
Running water at the buildings, which are
comparatively new, all having been built
since $780, There are Dearly 5000 ma pies trees,
also ~ extra cows, that will be sold with the
ing and sugar tools. All for $2OOu, cash. En-
quire OF L.. 3. Nye, East Coventry, or r. d.
Dwinell, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

THAT Baltimore woman who gave
her pet monkey a first class funeral
must have been greatly attached to the
ANIMAL
Eyes; it probably gave her regular
monkey wrench to part with it,
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

Madam, said the tramp, l was once
member of the legislature. And are
you sure, she asked, inclined to be
lieve him, that your reformation is
complete?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-08

According to the ancient Chinese
writer's, the chronology of that country
goes back 2,267, 900 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

IN tho siig. The Rad Is ncw m full ope~asica 10
ihe rninen and much shipptng u bstns tnas
A. w. sterrrt; and wife came over from rscsna
and are AZ TIE Seattle
G s8inpett bnsiness man a Iynseu arrived
a. ths Stevens last might.
sAmuei Gfpasfics = seEsne~n bnsins- man
n -iAhwe9d. u IN ths clts
l. Alis-. . wsll kbawn mining mxn of stokzne
" guest ~ the SEATTLE
A. ) Wilsns q txnstws manufactures n Clfrn.
pta. - A. The Bfwa41wlrs
rhsmas MAlcay came dgrn from oarmfia 10 talk
Democratic reltass yesterday.
rfans Olcson. q hxnfsr a whsienm Is snaur
gvsrerasys arrivals Al The Huilsf
n n rhossas came scwa from Anarorss y..se,.
asY ana y guest q ths sestiiA
" Is AaAiy a wsli kp8wa sssissn Il FsishA.sn.
arsFsd At The seattle sssier3sr,
q 1ehasuu. shiur4ss aaH n rorf Tawnassd
Il Ia ne etsg en- q buslneea TIN.
A. hwin, largs tamhxr nearsartn,sf a AIR
~ater. y A saost q We Seattle
Gserst A Hsocse. anauAget Il ths Ioaa,ssh co.i
MINES. = a. ~ Hainle4'Gnsad
Mm. Ernest Csu;chcs. wife ~ prorris,ut uA,,.i
dan Al Great Faih arf7sed Al ~ Rsialsy .tsfsfd
lat nsshL shs ~ here u ses her an. who ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
rARAi.LoN IN FROM sKAGwAy.
nrtngs Passengers From Dawsoa
with $4,000 In Gold Dust.

Steamer Feraiion. Capt. Roberts. arrtv-
ed In port about o'clock this morning
from Skagway and way ports with ATTY
two passengers and gold dust valued a.
about tSer A sreaS many of the pass
engers were from the interior The Far
alton had ATTY tons % halfnut from Bart-
leti bay Among The Passengers was Fred
NILS who owns valuable property on pn-
MANIA creek. rarsar Baker SAYS that Ms.is
had the most money ~ any % the pass
engers although al ~ them SEEMED to
have some.
The Farslions passenger list was as fol-
lows:
4. c. Meakcr Mary Anderson. j. La
uo'asn 3. Msloney, w r Maas.
' w RTshtsl Mrs NJ T. Roddy. N
Ryan. r kcshlor. c. Northmnl Hazel
Rgeea, II. HhgAtrora, Hattie Mills 81. n
Jenott Mrs, j r. Ruben. ia Little.
Mrs Iuo. Neager. l. r. Thayer. Geo
wilsoa. Peter DolAa. 5 n Adams n
Thaycr. u. c. Howard. Alexander Rosa
J, H. Johnson. @. w Bateman. Fred
Mills. J Mason, ], Soderstrom- W m
Ronoke, Albert Anderson. II { Murray.
) Whitman s. Niutcrine Car Olson
Jas. Northrop 5. RcSers. IL Wiley u
Iauarn J Lynch. NJ Barghin r. y.
Kline. r c. Stella, r. Glover. j Joum 4
Gripp, Tony Branch. g. W. Barnes. f i
Bier,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

c T. Dspsnss. a vssAsa. b at ,hs sseTpss
J. y Marta. 4 Esamest. IS ssrss Il ths SEE
vtuk
J. A Fsast. tassnsss mas a e7asA1e, IA IN
the dry
A Bansrs. q Rl.sk psanozA. Is szess q he
StErenk
W J Russss. A. Evsrvss ssHssr. A At ,as Rsi
nier-Gsvsnd
NJ Ryaz. sssiaess nan Il cAsAalss, Is at tbs
BrzasEsek
C wooavassA. q Ksul Is il ,as eiy attending
TIE runfe4tins
John csssi.h. soaias,or q Portland. ia "a ms
city sssissss
Rev. Morrison. q yanoesre-. n. C.. arrived 81 the
SEATTLE last aisht
c G MAJ, a msreAaa; q Davenport, wssh. .
al the R4iniey-tsrAnd-
J. r. CaccksF. general manager Of the Eserets a
Monte Crsto r1ils2T. Accompanied hz bis vita q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
STORY OF AN EYE WITNES
shah's Grand vixfer, seeing the As
sasxfn's Purpose, Seises His wrist
ana Holds Him Till Arrested.

An eyewitness OF the AFFAIR said
When the gate OF the palace opened
the first carriage TO appear contained the
the carriage. with his doctor at his side.
Opposite was the grand vixier, and at his
side Gen. Paret. the personal aide Of the
shah. They were, on their way to the
take the boat on the seirs for sevres, to
visit the pottery works there The lam
dau turned to the left towards the Avenue
Bots de Boulogne. It had not gone far
ed towards the carriage and put his right
foot on the step. resting his left hand
on the door 10 assist him 10 mount. Then,
he pushed ii toward the breast Of the
shah. This hand carried a revolver The
shah was surprised, but did not really
pay much attention to the man until he
aside. and standing up In the landau. lift
ed "A cane. a second later bringing II down
on the head OF, his assailant
Held by Grand vixier.
"At the same moment the grand vixier
jumped to his feet and seized the man
ally raising him from the ground The
grand vizier IL a veritable giant, and with
out apparent effort he held the aggressor
suspended In the air Then a policeman.
machine and. grasping the man. drew him
back. Other police arrived, and the man
was overpowered and led away.
The shah did not appear to be excited
by the attempt ON his life. and when the
man was taken away he reseated himself
In his carriage and quietly spoke In Per-
sian to the grand vizier. Then he said
to the coachman, Drive on and the
carriage proceeded to the Alexander III
bridge, where boat was taken for Sevres
The pistol carried by the wouid-be muir
derer was OF the bulldog type. loaded with
nve cartridges. When the police seized
the man he tried to break away, and cried,
'Vive, children OF the people An officer
tried TO stop him. but he shouted, TO my
assistance. friends Then he quieted
down and submitted
When knife was found on his per-
son an officer remarked. You also had
knife to which the man replied, Yes
took some precaution'
Why did You attempt TO assassinate
the shahT the officer asked. Because.
was the reply q pleased me- That does
not concern you
ITO all other questions the prisoner "a
manned dumb"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

.eeta~u,aIly shot IN The hand at stsiiacecm = fsv
days ara
osas. w. 7, sFsslsnx, 4 coal operator II Nsv-
essus. 70 al ths Rsinim-GsspA
hsny Grant : pionsss nipins man In The Rs
public disriet. 10 ct tbs Northern.
James r. Barr. large retain merchant q f~wls
ven iaaAs. guest q tho hntier.
.. A. Bsnxs. pfoasnsns cattle nsn n CAlsafy
~ W. r, 10 At The liAnlsg Grand,
A H. zsfisr, Spokane hnssssss man. arrived n
he city yesterday ard "a At the Butter.
NJ. Hsnrs r., Mersn, wife q prernlnsus North
Yakima rs,iren. % u tbs Basaisr-ars
= y r.a,sg = Aa.a,n, Va. prumlusns hsus.
a Aalsr and wife rsns DOVE frous whasooss
YESTERDAY ana sfs tfepriHs At ihs sisssrs.
James " Kr1ra. hasasss nmAa a seise. we'd.
~. ~ he e4S. lie b At the seattle
Nate " Jenss. n me Fass,Ass consossastsa
mins, srr'ed ID tbs sstr YESTERDAY morrlns
NJ Hsss~ss .sii.ane~A Aazsnsss nan a
Atsrissn. aocomtASied ~ ~ wife. = al NE Seat
JeFry A. coushlsn. Ianat@r un.s.afscsarsr a u,s.
nssf~is. acccasapisd W his isnssly. Il The ss~-
rFDs.
" ". rayser. Il i~fsyesss. IND. has r.su.sa
fses cafe None and Ia = sssst a sss Rainier
IN Haskias ssa ~ sp.ssn.. q. rsrsl.ss
Cub last nishs.
Q. A. FlssrheF snA VII. case evs frsm Meth
YAKIMA ~, 10, and am = "a ne essy fss
dsys riliti fstsft1-
v Z. NgeoE. u rs United states 6sh eou,.
r,-. vas NJ gsss, a Gep4gs r MYeFs a. us
EilaieE finh Last sisht
X ". HAsssysy. capitalist q wssaiaxioa, d.
g. = gneG a tae Efaasas<k. He 80 remain
hers several seem ioofsne ever PHsst sod lnaas-
IL y. D&ux. fornisslF general freisht and pxxs~n-
Frr sxent a ths Seattle intsfnatlansl has extsh-
hthsd The SEATTLE eairs buresn. si.a cYce< ia The
Faanc Moek
y HAnnau q. Portland. \ a guest u the Irans.
SIX We viii haze charge a the oonfrets sofk
ca the Cedar river water sys.<u ar4 exp<ctx u -
gin work tonorros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

wa appealed from the Tinted s.s.es ramnissiosers
Office. yesterday discharged In tbs federal roSft
pF l. Magic who resides AZ si0 Fausth avenue.
r~farsed TO the patics last night that tEsef hsa
stolen heavy stntsv orsrceai aud tso srld nnzs
frsn the premiscs.
EtAsi wallace w0 arrested yssssrisy Mpoa wsr.
rant As.s2es AZ the rsansst q v O. Anderson. wlso
sse,ssea heg e. rchsanx him al - IN > resort below
YeAaes aesnus- Tie wafrsnt charges grand LAT
cenY.
Mss,sess Tehn<tss. as rrcrsser n the blue star
NAvsxaassn casnrsay. yesterday Hied pfitfina 80
lis satsrssf euass kstsns rsrtnisstnn e sstssn
elAsrm for gsN Il tse esrr&ny sxsisss y lmSrf
u san Frneasco, 70 William 8s~sef. y $40
frAnrisso
~ b. Ja1rs. wAa hA Aean ecpneeied io1 tnaf
time VITA she Great NeFsesn rkiiscsd ana fes ~
ss. tug wears ~EsA IRE seattle ksaAqea1tsrs q he
seuapany has fsxn lnfgsuaea 81 Ma AEFe4ntnsat -
me r1rs ~ assistant ssaessi superintendent q the
rAsrate afsas4os rice w. d @natt. wae sast.lrsa
charge ~ Eeners3 sar~sintsaasnk
A usa4asn pAs nlea n tAs sugsTtaF eeHrf y sbs
Asfraiaats yesterday - asssntsS she sass - Atsh
Ell Lewis q @tAsss against ~ fsaapenasas Mains
sas Mfslax caangkas the EFasad that he sU-r
~ crsirs 4 K8ng osssBty has krt&ittArn "a me
assss a. she ga.r&s uhfeA tie risinssst seek 70
rlstsa are heated 81 snsaaznise co3utS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
SHAH TAKES 1T CALMLY.
says He Was Not Killed because u,s
Hour Had Not Come, hut He IL
AstOnished Mt the Att~mpt.

FAHls. Aug. 2:-Mirza Mezam de CAT
Isry. Persian minister OF public works.
gives, In an interview. the personal i'm,
pressions o. the shah on the outrage com
mitted against his majesty. Like ali Mo.
hEmmedans said the minister. the shah IL
2 fatalist; hence tho remarkable GOODNESS
with which he treated the whole matter.
He - simply astonshed ''If the assaasir
has not succeeded In killing me-" said the
shah, IT is that my hour has not come.
God IL great
To another reraonage the shah said.
why do criminals trouble me7 / arr a
traveller and entirely unresponsibie FOR the
politics OF the state through which /
pass"
After a moments reflection he added;
This. undoubtedly, in n kind OF Mot
against chiefs Of state. After the assas-
slnation OF the king Of Italy. they threat
ened the kaiser and then attempted TO KIN
me However, ] know that n large ma
tority OF the French people love me-
had proof OF their affection at Contrex-
VILE, as well as at Paris: and only lust
now the crowd would have torn my ag-
gressor TO pieces without the intervention
OF tho police"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
MADE THREE FAST HEATS.
REMAnKABLE PERFORMANCES OF
THE STALLION cREscEUs.
r. : Free-for-Al. Trot for stations
az Columbus the Favorite I'm the
Auction Pools Broke the Record
for Three straight Heats.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 2-The free-for-
al trot for stations was the principal
svent on the card today. and II attracted
! crowd of fully 5000 people. The wealth
or was fair and the track fast. There
were four starters in the big trot Ores
ceus, Grafton Boy, Charley Herr and Dare
Devil. Cresceus sold I'm the auction pools
at 500 to so against the field, and with
Cresceus barred. Dare Devil was sold even
with the field. In the first heat Dare Devil
threw shoe before he reached the first
quarter and was distanced. Grafton Boy
had a bad start and Crescesis won the
heat easily in 2g7iz In the second. how
ever. Grafton Boy gave Cresceus a sharp
brush In the last quarter and forced
Ketcham to drive the chestnut horse out
The last quarter was made In 81 and the
mile in 2.0s nat. In tho third heat Graf
ton Boy forced cresceus to the quarter
IN 81. and TO the half in 1:01H. and II
looked as II ali trotting records ware
about 10 be smashed, but the pare had
weakened perceptibiy. Cresceus went un-
der the wire In a drive however. making
the mile IN 2.o6 nat. These arc tho three
fastest heats over trotted by stallion in
= race.
Pussy Willow was almost a prohibitive
fsvorfte In the 2:22 pace and won easiiy.
There were seven starters In the 2.24
that started in the M. and NJ. stake at
Detroit, including Lady Geraldine. the win
ner OF that event. Helen Simmons sold
favorfte In the auction pools. but Lady
Geraldine was backed heavily. The favor
ito took the frst heat, but broke badly
IN the second and that went TO Lady Ger
aidine. Helen Simmons showed lame when
she scored for the third heat. and many OF
her hackers hedged, but the Iameness did
not seem to have any apparent effect on
hor speed. and she won the third and
fourth heats and the race. Results:
2:12 class. pacing. purse. eR0o0-Pussy
willow won second. third and fourth
heatx Time ann. 2:13k. 2asiz- Corpett
HuGely third. Mount Clemens Boy, Polly
Brown Beauty Spot, Motion, Maiden
|ueen and Prairie Jack also started
= Ereo-for-ali trot for stations. purse
n do Cresceua won In straight heats.
FINE, 2.0sh, 1:06, 2:06. Grafton Boy second.
Charley Herr. third. Dare Devil also
"A class. trottins, purse s2,ooo-Helen
Simmons hrst. third and fourth heats.
Time, 2.ib1<. 2;13h. ANY, Lady Geraldine
won second heat IN 2:12H and was second.
Hay Star third.
Mr.. MIddiemay. George II. Ray. Barefoot
c. and Burt Herr also started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
pemeera,ic rrimav,~. nels,

NAsHytiI.E. Tenn, Aug s--County
hsnsocgatie primaries held throughout the
siAse to-day practically Insure the elec~
ton % Congressman NArmAek TO the
bnsted states senate. Almost without exs
vaptinn where legislative nominees we're
tussrvete9 they we're instructed far C0n-
KF~essnan C5msCk. David l.. SuodxTass.
chief Justice ~ the agafe supreme caart
A tho only other chMif1afn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

HELENA, Mont, Aug Al n piper.
cashier ef the first National bank a. 81
Mays. who Was IN a party wasnx through
Yellowstone park IL lost tn WoaAeriant
lls szFaxed away on Monday from the resy
81 the pRFSy az the GsMntsin Eey#er hotel
and at last ae1esats no trace ~ him Mad
been found A detachment 81 troops i
assisting tn the search for tho missing
man, Hts fricnaa teAr that his mlna b.
came Unbalanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
CONDENSED DIsrATcHEs.

Dennle Horssn. the Irish shot pas,er and holder
o. the worlds record q "a feet inches for the
sixteen pound shot VIII leave Ireland for America
August IS
There Is grest dissatisfactlca among the rrapri
eteTr az restaurants IN connection with The PARIS
exposition. and investing has hsen called hy about
deecn rrorrietoss 10 decide whether % close "a
nes
IRE rnien racffe Railroad Company has pald
Into the nat3on treasury the interest de on Is
srai notes ssor In settlement q the sgrernnen.'
claim against the road. amounting - fekl SN Al
thr ssne time tbs guserrmsnt surrendered coupons
attached 70 ia depcsstsd bonds -smouu,iag 60 $50
me slspment q green aeelauous .rnits HANDLED
$50 aggregate sas eArinaas. as sgsinss GSsa car
heds &c the sannc pesioa last year. an inewau q
Us 4 eeBsiderahir fr1i~StlEn ~ thh friis hA4
hesn Aisiritntsd IN the Atlantic seshosd mAsksfa
and VIE hAiancv b. thr elfies n the Middle West
Ths Marquette moeanent neeting Wa ksld an tho
parade srenDsa % oid Fort Maekinae, Mich Ah5n,
w Hesscua wcrs rfurent Ths srstuss werv the
a CAAessN Father shetntan fevlewrd she r,rk n
Mssq@stss aftes 1csief bad h~vN sest 10 kstn tgeT
fsQgiR
JatAz M Arrest $50 II sir Edwia ArsslA no 4.
~ remta1r q ava1sF a rnsrshnt Ia aap Fran.
rsre swstins the result n tstsaaasicn peoces.4zst
wes ~ safssssa v ieasu that hs naffner. rasYsas
Ne sid ne fsss that eaiy Neas t4n wa asheA
thaweA tiss she AesiFo net set3csss ne ala
stat NJ father wFs aat Al cuts utth hira an8 tk.s
tAs srar. = ;ss srfn t~ing sssslei IN ~ \.
nss ss'saAhsd y Proposes se ssty Asv
DEATH Of an Everett Pioneer.
special nsspasch 10 To Post -Intelisksnecr.
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. Aus. 2.-Martha
Hendricks. ~ years OF age. and Paul Var
ner. an clipping couple, lost their lives to-
day by drowning In the Current river
while attempting TO escape from the angry
father of the girl They embarked In a
akin, which struck a snag and overturned
Both occupants were swept away and
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
standing Of the Clubs.
bryan ms OWN MANAGER.
Geina 70 Chicago Co Formulate Cam
patsn Plaza.
CHICAGO,
-. A.lff -.


CHICAGO. Aug 2.--rhe Record tomor-
row will gay;
William J. Bryan, In o large measure,
will be his own campaign manager this
year, Directly after the notification csre-
monies ~ Indianapolis next week the
Democratic candidate for president will
return 10 Chicago and with the help Of
the party's leaders. will formulate plans
for the campaign. According 20 the pro-
grAmme. as outlined by ]. q. Johnson.
chairman Of the national executive com
mittee, Adlat r. stevenson win come back
With Mr. Bryan TO this city and the two
will have share In arranging the lines
for the coming political Gxht
Practically the full roster Of Democrats
leaders Will GO 10 Indianapolis far the no.
tifcatiun and viii return hero with Mr.
fsryan faf \ session thAt viii datermlne In
It's bread iines the way the campaign =
70 be conducted. II Is said az heAdQuar-
sers that Mr. Bryan Is not dissatisfied
with tba way the campaign has been run
thus far, but he feels that he has learned
q s0sd deal Atsant politics since he was a
candidate before and wants to put Il to
practical use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

cHERnOURG Aug 2--rhe hA,tieShip
EedeUhtAhsa. bearing Admiral rnttirs
who takes command ef the French neet
IN Chinese waters and the cruiser ChaR-
seupup issuhat sailed today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

died at the Everett hospital this after
noon after a Icing Illness. Nj. Day Is
native OF Massachusetts, and came into
snohomiKh county in iSsS He was q mss,-
her ~ the Masonic, Knights Of Pythias
ara Eiks lodges. The deceased has no
relatives In this section OF the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
ASSASSIN ATTACKS
THE SHAH OF PERSIA.
Continued From Page one.

my desires for vengeance on sovereigrs
and potentates.
Il confide this letter 10 one OF my
friends who lives in Paris and who on his
arrival VIII post IT, I add. in conclusion,
that he who is chosen TO kin you, Is a
friend OF he who killed the king OF Italy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
Trial OF Torpedo a.at.

NkWPoRr. Il. l.. Aus a-The torpedo
near Craven was givea her fiaal speed test
this a1iesnoon> She developed eighteen
aA4 = falf knobs her required speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

SIOUX FALLS. s. d. Aug. a.-Today
was the hottest OF the summer. the Their
mometer registering 100 degrees in the
shade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. a--The Soiace.
with the sick and wounded from China
reached Nagasah yesterday on her home
ward trim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-03
BREvIrIEs.

Hufh Motiialay aud Thosraa C4nuson v~s,r-far
,ees on nosl naturalization saFea u the federal
SrRS Bee. alias Al Bee. cLinAnsa xsOss case